davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11
FACTS FROM FAIRVIEW.


Miss Fay Patten, a young lady from
Bingham, Utah, left for home the last
of the week after visiting her uncle,
Lee WINNER for several days. Her
brother, Shirley Patten, who has made
his home at the Winners for more
than a year, accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richter, who sold their
Ford in California last winter, bought
a new car in Pocatello last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoon visited the
Kampfs last Thursday. Mr. Hoon who
has leased his dry farm on Cold Greek.
was putting up sale bills. Mrs. Hoon
accompanied Mrs. Kampf to a meet
ing of the Woman's club.
Mrs. WINNER, who has been with
Mrs. Holmes at Shoshone through the
winter, visited her son, Lee WINNER,
last week, also her daughter, Mrs.
Hose. Mrs. WINNER left for Salt
Lake City the last of the week
A letter from Miss Mckinley says
that Washington, in climate is the
last stop before %purgatory. Last week
it was LOG degrees on Pennsylvania
avenue and she says it stays Sizzling
hot" until twelve o'clock at night.
We've had a few warm days ourselves
lately, but the nights are restful and
cool.
A sample of a cyclone in the shape
of the familiar "whirlwind" passed
through Charles Kampfs place last
Thursday, tearing down his sheep
sheds. The boards were carried to
the top of the barn where some dam
age was lone to the roof. Luckily the
sheep had just left the sheds. The
rear wheels of a passing a were
lifted and the car was turned part way
around in the road.
A very delightful meeting of the Wo-
mans club of Fairview vas held last
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Lee
Winner. About twenty members
were present and the following visi-
tors: Mesdames Mckinley, Smith ano
Carlyle. of Fairview; Mrs. WINNER OF
Shoshone; Miss Patten of Bingham
Utah. and Mrs. HoOn of Cold Creek
Refreshments were served during the
social hour. The next meeting vii
be July Bird at the home of Mrs. Stier
AS the Fourth comes on the regular
meeting day, it was thought best t(
have the club on Wednesday instead
of skipping a meeting.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11
ACE WOUNDED.
Reports Received by Father Tells OF
Injuries TO Lieut.. Campbell.

Professor ". W. Campbell Of Lick
Observatory of Mount Hamilton, Cal,
who was 20 study the phenomena Of
Saturdays solar eclipse, received a
~cablegram from France Saturday stat
ing that his son. Lieut.. Douglass
Campbell. an American aviator, was
slightly wounded. Campbell is the
first. American ace"
The cablegram brought little infor-
nation beyond the fact hat young
Campbell was wounded in action and
that his injury was not serious.
When informed several days ago of
his sons latest exploit in bringing
down his sixth airplane, Professor
Campbell said hat his son is a good
athlete and chauffeur. quick 10 decide
and quick to act without fear When
a friend spoke of the dangers of the
aviation service the scientist said:
"A mans life should not be meas
uhed in years, but by what he accom-
plishes. My sons letters say he is
happy to be over there"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11
CRYSTAL.

Messrs. Spidell and Smith OF the
Consolidated Wagon & Machlne Co. OF
Downey, were in Crystal Monday Ok
ing after business affairs for the COM
pany.
Mrs. James Gibbs, who has oeen Wis
ting with her sister, Mrs. Ezra Llnu-
say. has gone to Blackfoot where sne
will visit with friends and relatives d
few days before returning to her nome
in Bull. .
Miss Helen Fulton Of Pocatello Is
spending a few weeks visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Polling.
Elmer Beuten, who is visiting IN
the Falls for a few days, motored out
TO Crystal Wednesday bringing d
friend, Mr.. Whittemore, with MN
Both gentlemen spoke very favorable
Of the crops in this locality arter d
thorough inspection.
Most, if not all. of the boys OF Crys-
tai who would have been p by June
s. and who would have been required
TO register under the selectiye draIt
law. never waited for that event Out
have shown their eagerness by enlist
ing in the army or navy and were gone
AE
before registration day, June 3.
Jack Price returned from Poeatello
Friday with a load for the Crystal
store. :.
Mrs. Leroy Johnston of Pocateilo Is
visiting at the home of her father. NJ
A. Dennison of this place.
Peter Wrenstead was a
visitor the first of the week.
The Palmer brothers are drllllns :
we'll at the Central school this Week
NJ. p. Peterson spent the week enc
in Pocatello looking after business
Saturday, June s. at Sis p. m I
total eclipse of the sun was visible IL
Crystal which lasted 120 seconds.
The Red Cross workers have a Toi
of honor posted at the store on Whici
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11
WHEAT.

A kernel of wheat has three parts:
l.. The outer covering, or bran made
up of several layers, from which is
obtained the bran, shorts and MIDI
lings. This is rich in important min
eral salts. but is largely c~ellulose.
2. The Germ, the small part of the
seed from which the new plants devel-
ope. This is where the greatest
amount of fat is stored.
8. The endosperm, the largest part
of the kernel. It contains nourish-
ment used by the plant as it begins to
develop. This is mostly starch with
protein and some mineral salts and a
little fat.
Graham flour is made from the en-
tire wheat kernel without removing
any part. This process gives a dark
flour.
Whole wheat flour is made from the
wheat kernel with only a small pOr-
ton of the coarsest bran removed.
This also gives a dark flour.
White flour is made of wheat by a
process Of grinding and sitting which
remove the outer covering and germ.
The resultant flour permits OF longer
storage than flours from which the
outer covering and germ are not re-
moved.
The terms graham" and whole
wheat flour are often used inter
~changeably. Graham flour as now
milled under the rules of the United
States Food Administration, contains
"a per cent white flour and 20 per
cent bran, shorts and middlings.
The white flour now on sale is what
is knows as 100 per cent milling OF
"A per cent extraction; that is, "A
per cent of the wheat kernel is ex-
tracted and such extraction is then
ALI used to make flour. This flour
contains most of the endOsperm and
practically none Of the outer cover
ing or the germ. Thus "a per cent OF
the wheat kernel is made into a
straight flour, which is the standard
grade of the food administration.
Before the war, in some cases, white
flour was made by a 20 per cent mil
ling of a 10 per cent extraction, that
is. 20 per cent of the wheat kernel
was extracted and was then milleo
so that only 20 per cent of such ex-
traction was left for what is known
as a patent flour. A patent flour rep
resents the whitest portion OF the
endosperm milled to an even and ex-
IRENE fineness. By that process only
about 40 per cent of the wheat kerne
was made into the particular kind Of
patent flour desired. The balance o.
the 10 per cent extraction of the wheai
was used to make the lower grades
of flour. and brans. shorts and mid
dlings.
The following preparations contain
wheat: Macaroni. noodles. spaghetti
and the wheat breakfast foods sol'
: under various
Save wheat. Eat other cereals. Ea
potatoes.-U. S. Food Administration
t Washington, D. c.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11
REGULAR MEETING HIGHWAY
COMMISSIONERS.

The regular meeting of the commits
sioners of Highway District No. l was
held Monday, June 10th, 1918. at the
hour of 1890 a. m.
Present: r. B. Greenwood, chair
man; (. K. Earring. member. Absent
W s. Sparks. member.
The minutes of the previous meet
ings read and approved.
The secretary was instructed TO
write A. B. Anderson to open the old
read from Lanes Gulch west, until
such time as the new road is con-
structed. and the same accepted by
the highway district director on a line
laid out by said director.
Levi Southwell was given permis-
sion to construct a gate across the
Cold Greek cutoff road until said gate
is ordered taken out by the highway
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11
ARBON NEWS.


Mildred and Howard Keeler came
out from Pocatello last week to spend
their vacation on the farm with their
parents.
George w. Bandy took a trip into
Pocatello Thursday on business.
Mrs. Jerry Baker, Mrs. j. R. Bailey
and Mrs. Melvin Bailey made a ousi-
ness trip to Pocatello and also visited
at the home of Mrs E. A. Payne at
Pocatello last week.
Mrs. Joe Evans and Connie Evans
returned Monday from Preston where
they have been visiting with relatives
Mrs. Hy Secrist is visiting al the
home of her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Secrist.
Gertrude Modrell met with a pain
full accident Saturday by running a
nail in her foot. The injury is not
serious.
VIM. Allard went into Pocatello FRI
day on business matters. Charles ac-
companied his father home for the
summer holidays. Charles graduated
this wear from the vocational noe
at the Idaho Technical institute.
The Arbon Red Cross society met
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
T. B. Evans.
Thelma Rust came out from Poca-
tello Saturday and will visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Logan our
ing vacation.
Joe Arbon motored to American
Falls on business Tuesday OF ias'
week"
The Winters we'll drill machine Is
putting down a we'll for L. B. Evans
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11
CURLING AN ENEMY.

To the amateur gardener the de-
structive cutworm seems like an &C
tive and %pernicious ally of the kaiser.
Young lettuce, tomato plants. radishes
and turnips make up the bulk OF a
casualty list after a cutworm at
tack. and the best way TO protect
them is to establish a regular trench
system in the war gardens.
Many chemicals have been o
mended as effective destructive agen-
cies. but some of them are destruc-
tive to the plants as well as to the
cutworms, and others are costly or un-
certain in their effects.
The cutworm works just under the
surface Of the ground. and never
digs deep to approach the stem or
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11
commissioners

commissioners.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES was in
structed to issue warrant in the sum
Of s3759.5O. the same being the amount
due Keller Brothers Of Denver, Colo,
on July 1st. 1918 as interest on SIPS
10000 bond issue.
Bills presented and allowed as EVIL
denced by vouchers numbered 3701 TO
3710, both inclusive.
No other business coming before the
board the meeting adjourned.
R. B. GREENWOOD.
Chairman.
ATTEST: r. FOSTER LAMM.
Secretary.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11

German U-boats are still operating
off the Atlantic coast. but are getting
little since their presence was made
known. Coastwise shipping will be
conveyed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-11

Former Car Nicholas and family
remove to Switzerland.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-24
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

The wire to Anchorage went up this morning after being down for seN 1eral days owing to forest fire along Turn again Ann.
 K. E. Rudolph was elected seer etary of the Moose last night vice r. R. Big ford, resigned. Mir. Bigford ex poets to leave for the states on the ste; amer Northwestern.
 <:
 The Independent Fish Comloa ny's steamer Zapora came into port, last night for beef The Zapora le it out about 10 o'clock for the banks. Rev. Maloney, formerly of the, .Epis- copal church here, is on his way Gov er there" having enlisted as a pri' yate in Canadian regiment.
 Frank Towlc and wife, of k enal lake, are expected to arrive in Sew ard next Sunday and locate here. Fifteen bents of the trestle at Sl zen cer Glccier have been knocked al'ou nd and until these are repaired the EG les party will he unable to get away or Anchorage.
 -@-
 ,. p, pected ir port at any time. Th Cedar will remain here for severt days.
 Mrs. s. Seggelke, passenger on th Northwestern, is coming to visit MT and Mrs. Thwaites.
 
 A. H. Mcdonald is expected to re
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-24

turn tonight from Anchorage coming overland. Mir. Mcdonald is bringing Theda Bara, in Cleopatra" with him.
 Virgil Rich left Seattle this lore noon for Mare Island according to T cablegram received by his mother The young man announced in the cable cram that he would train Cor second lieutenant.
 The Methodist Ladies Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:"' o'clock with Mrs. Estes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-24
DO YOU WANT PRINTING?

NOW IS THE TIME TO GET LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES STATEMENTS, BILLHEADS OR ANY OTHER STATIONERY NEEDS OF YOUR OFFICE OR STORE. PAPER PRICES ARE TO AOVANCE. THE GATEWAY HAS PLENTY OF ,~ ','l K AT THE OLD PRICES
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-24
MASONS NOTICE

Special communication Seward lodge No 219. F. & A. M. Tonight $ o'clock for work. Visiting brothers welcome. ~,
 Leon Urbach, Master. Jy 24
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-24

FOR SALE-Berrywood automatic piano, cost $75O. First class condl- ton for hand playing. Price $Zoo' Inquire Gateway. 'i'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-24
1i7nT7nJPnJ1nJ5VuGuGlIRpIElISnEEIIElIS S0lSllSIISTOSllSIUS IUSTDe1lu9lU5lu2luGIUgl Sfrl lokes-
 Best line of cigars in the city; all kinds of smoking tobacco; also the chews that men like.
AT HETTEL'S

ACCOMPLISHMENTS H6lSShFlSiif1llSIhllShSflSTlSnSnl9l9lp2lug p2lug
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
Three Football Games Are
Scheduled Here Today

Only rain could bust up the foot
ball schedule for Harrisburg this
afternoon and at IL o'clock the at
mosphere looked very tricky. The
Bellefonte Academy boys, husky as a
stone fence, hove in view little
before that hour, and were met by
Athletic Manager Percy Grubb. The
visitors appeared to be mighty con-
fident, but of course, they had not
had a squint yet at Carl Beck,
Buddy" Lingle, Captain Elmer and
such like.
Grubb announced that Eugene
(Shorty) Miller would be responsible
for the refereeing, and he seemed to
think that this would be the hardest
game for Tech of the season. Cole
man was out of the lineup, and the
festive brass band was so crippled
by absences that 1t did not Jazz quite
as lively as usual.
The schedule provided a game be-
ginning at 1.S0 twiXt Scrubs and
Hershey a. c.. and the big game at
sharp: admission 30 cents.
The Academy team had arranged
to play with Lancaster Stevens Trade
school, and Coach Rudisill gathered
his squad together at an early hour
for final practice. There was plenty
of ginger in the Academy bunch, Il
lively mass meeting of students yes
terday bringing out the pep. Man
ager Loose announced the following
list of battles as arranged up-to-
date:
November 8, Stevens Trade, at
home; 13, Middletown Aviators, at
home: 16. Gettysburg High School,
at home; %, Gettysburg Academy, at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore

George Carson, of Iowa, spent
several days with his cousin Mrs'
Isaac McKonley, at Shiremanstown'
Miss Esther Yeagley, of Harris
burg, visited Miss Marie Senseman,
at Shiremanstown, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Adeline Baker, of Mechan-
icsburg, spent a day with her sister,
Mrs. Sara Clauser, at Shiremans-
town.
Mrs. Lewis D. Eshenbaugh, of
Shiremanstown, and her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Hilderbrand, of Philadel-
phia, visited friends at Harrisburg
on Wednesday.
Mrs. W. a. Clouser, of Shiremans-
town, was a Harrisburg visitor on
Thursday.
Mrs. Harry d. Frey, daughters,
Elizabeth and June Irene Frey, Mrs.
Paul L. Wolfe and daughter, Myra
Marcella Wolfe, of Shiremanstown,
spent Thursday with the formers s
sister, Mrs. Charles E. Laverty, at
Enola.
MIR. and Mrs. Norris Sweeney and
daughter, Elizabeth, of Philadelphia,
are guests of j. b. Sweeney's family,
in Bridge street, New Cumberland.
Mrs. Keworth, of West Hillside,
entertained the Mixed Card Club at
her home on Thursday night.
Albert Hanchker, owner OF the box
factory, is i'll with influenza at his
home in Third street, New Cumber-
land.
Chester Baker, employed in ship
yard at Camden, n. j., is spending
several days at his home at New
Cumberland
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

Harry Killian moved his house,
hold goods from South Union street.
to Chester, Pa. yesterday. Two large
auto trucks from Chester came TO
take the goods. Thomas McKinstry
will move from Ann street to the
house made vacant by Mr.. Killian.
Mrs. Killian and two sons. left to-
day for Chester.
DIR. d. w. c. Laverty, who was
taken to the Harrisburg Hospital.
Wednesday night, and operated upon
for appendicitis, is getting along very
nicely.
Mrs. Harry Schaeffer and son.
Charles, of Harrisburg. are spending
the week end in town as the guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. X. Schiefer, Pike street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fallinger
are spending the week end at Dills-
burg with relatives.
George Carr,-an employe at the
local car plant, is suffering with a
sprained wrist. the result of trying to
save himself from falling while at
work Wednesday night.
Mrs. Richard Shaeffer is spending
sometime at Rockwell, Del, with her
husband, who is employed on gov
ernment work at Delaware City.
Mrs. John Statler has returned
home from a several days trip to
Philadelphia.
At a meeting of the United War
Workers held in the council cham
ber, North Catherine street, Thurs
day evening, George l. King, was
elected chairman; Miss Rachel Nc
Carroll, secretary, and j. w. Few,
treasurer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

some time at Pittsburgh visiting her
son, Jacob Heininger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Kline and
daughter, Bertha, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Smith, are spending the week
end at Philadelphia, making the trip
by automobile.
The funeral ,ok Hubert Brinser
was held from the home of his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Bringer, 327
Pine street, yesterday afternoon with
services at 1.30 o'clock. The Rev. q.
M. kraybill, pastor of the Church of
God otticiated. The pallbearers were
Lee Good, Charles Myers, Hoyer
Pisle, George Daily, Jr., and Etter
Irwin.
Burial was made in the Geyer
Cemetery at Hillsdale. The body was
brought to town yesterday morning
from Palmyra, where he died.
William McCreary, who had been
confined to his home. Wilson street,
for the past three weeks with infiu-
enza, is able to be out again.
The Middletown Praying Band
will meet at the home of Samuel
Reitzel. East High street, this even-
ing at s o'clock.
William Stipe. wife and three chill
dren, who were all down with the
influenza at their home, West Main
street. for the past three weeks, are
able to be out again.
Leroy Rehror a member of Com
pany B, 18th Battalion, stationed at
Fort Niagara, n. Y, spent yester-
day and to-day in town as the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Rehrer, Market and Catherine
streets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

"a friend in need is a friend In
deed" DR.. S. B. Friend of Los An
gles, Cal, is all that the word
friend implies, so accepted by the
host of good sportsmen who sing
climatic conditions and specialize on
the Pacific coast as an ideal resi-
dence section. There is an atmos-
pheric condition in Sunset Land
which engendsrs sociability and good
fellowship. Doctor Friend and wife
& are the devotees of the art of trap
shooting. On q recent visit to Ma
nilla, at a shooting tournament given
by the Gun Club, the medal repre-
senting the Philippine Island cham
pionship, was annexed by Mrs.
. Friend in an open contest. AS a re-
cent contestant in the Grand Amer
lean Handicap, in Chicago, she turn
ed in most credible scores.
October 16 was the opening day in
the duck shooting arena in Califor-
MIA. AS the guest of DR.. Friend
and wife, the writer visited the Cas-
tic Lake Duck Club, run OF about
one hundred miles over the ridge
route road from Los Angeles. The
lake is located in the TETON Range
of mountains, in Kern county, about
approximately two miles long and
.one wide, deep in the center and
shoal near the shores. Wild rice
and celery furnished the piece de re-
sistance, while tule, flag and reeds,
form an ideal trysting place, where
duck condolences are exchanSed.
Shore blinds are scattered around
the lake, so located that the hunter
always has the advantage OF WIND
conditions. The hunting lodge Is
spacious and convenient excellent
beds which seem to fit ones form
after a day afield. 4 competent cheL
who specialiZes on the cooking OF
ducks, with real duck gravy and
hot biscuits, which have made the
southland famous.
When we arrived, the surface OF
the lake was covered with mallards,
teal, spoon-bill, spriss, while an oc-
casional flock of CanNasback were
conspicuous by their flashing silver
gray color, covering the lake IKE
white blanket, in limited sections
NResting in the center OF the pond,
they felt immune from danger, as
there had been no shooting on the
grounds prior to our arrival. 1--we
oak trees were around the shores, up
the mountainside is seen the state
ly, towering pine and fir.
Ensconced in our blind, the hrst
shot was fired, which put all wild
life in motion, creating general con-
sternation. They jumped from the
surface Of the water and commenc-
ed milling" We were occupying a
point blind, which gave us numerous
shots as the birds circled about. We
soon had sufficient number of ducks
to make a respectable decoy display.
We staked them out by running q
sharpened stick into the mud, impal-
ing the lower portion of the ducks
bill on the stick, which gave them
a life-like appearance as they rest
ed on the water. The decoy layout
was especially seductive, assisted by
the dulcet notes of duck call, olrds
dropped in, affording most excel
lent shooting. We were soon con-
yinced that our bag limit would be
reached before the evening flight
started. Then came the shot
about" order, scoring mallard ducks
of the male persuasion only.
Old Green Heads
There can be no more attractive
bird or enhancing mark to direct
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
WAR WORK MEETING

Shircmanstown, Pa, Nov. 9.-The
entire community is ready for the
great War Work campaign. A mass
meeting will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at $50 O'Clock. If the after
noon is pleasant and not too cold the
meeting will be held in front of Mrs.
II. NJ. Rupp's vacant building at the
corner of Main street and Railroad
avenue. Should it be impossible to
hold the meeting outside it will be
held at the Bethel Church of God.
The Rev. Mr.. Bucher, pastor of the
Church of God at Mechanicsburg,
will deliver an addess and the COM
munity chorus will sing. There is
every indication that Shiremans-
town will" go over the top" in this
cam paign, as it has in former cam
paigns. A great oupouring of the
town is expected for Sunday after
noon,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
MiddietOUn

The women of the Red Cross Aux
iliary have added diet kitchen to
their list. II. ]. Wickey, chairman of
Harry Smith to take charge of the
work. which is to get as many sf the
women of town as possible to make
broths and other dishes suitable for
the sick. All who wish to give such
dishes will report to Mrs. Harry
Smith, II. ]. Wickey and C. s. Few
Nurses are also needed and should
report at Few's drugstore.
The approaches to the new bridge
crossing the Pennsylvania railroad,
west of town are nearing completion
and guard rails will soon be placed
on both sides of the approaches.
Mrs. John He linger is spending