American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-19


Tanned.
v REGULAR
- SEASON. PRI'
YOU HAVE
~ MEET THAT u
FOUNTAIN
WE WANT
T.. n. Schwarz has Received a letter
from his brother, Ben, enclosing a
photograph OF himself and Art Palm
cr. Both these sailors are now sta
toned on the Atlantic. the former at
Camp Perry. Norfolk. Virginia. and
the latter at Key West, Florida. Ben
Schwarz' photograph shows the insig-
mia Of a second class engineer on the
sleeve.
J.. ". Cotant. whose ranch Is south
OF Roy, was IN town Wednesday and
setated that his wheat fields will give
him good yields this year. One more
good rain in a week or two will put
the yield above the average, and there
Is not a rancher within range Of a
50-mile cannon OF Mr.. Cotant's place
that does not hope that the timely
rain viii come.
Isaac Sheldon. the Qulgley rancher,
has put up his first cutting of hay and
has thirty tons Of It In the stack. Mr..
Sheldon Is ~ years young and did all
the cutting. raking, shocking and
stacking himself. That is a good sea-
sons work for a man Of his years,
but he liked II so we'll that he is now
awaiting the chance to get active in
the second cutting.
j. Il. Kosanke returned Monday from
Washington. The body of Mrs. Ko-
sanke, who died in Spokane on June
20, was laid to rest In the cemetery
at Odessa. Washington. The two
j. little children were left In the care of
Z reatives in Washington for a short
time. and as soon as Mr.. Kosanke has
made provision for their care here he
viii go back to Washington and bring
them bacs with him.
Tuesday G. II. Torrance began pick
ing green peas for canning in his gar.
den. The peas were planted the las
week in May and received all tbs
requisite attention in the way OF ir
rigation and cultivation, hence the fine
yield. The garden OF Mr.. Torrance Il
always kept free Of weeds. All thu
other produce in the garden will give
fine returns, especially the turnips.
Paul Bulfinch. secretary of the 10
cal exemption board, has been mott
fled that Power county will be calle'
upon 70 send thirty-six selective draf
men to Camp Fremont, California, be
tween August 5 and 10. The list o
names has not been prepared. blu
viii be published Ia que time. Thos
OF the registration OF 1918 who hav
been examined and wish to go on thi
call viii be permitted to do so.
A. r. McAllister, a rancher residing
20 miles down the river in the Bonan
"a Bar country. was in American Fall
yesterday making final proof on hi
homestead of 295 acres. He has II
40 acres Of wheat this year, part Tur
key Red and part Marquis. 1t is hi
first wheat crop and will give him
satisfactory yield. The Bonanza Ba
country received timely rains thi
summer and the wheat yield through
out that district will be better than /
has been for some years.
Bert Davis, who has just returnel
from a weeks trip to the Yellowston
park. reports that the trout in Yellow
stone river are SO plentiful that 1t
no trouble whatever to land a big mes
of them. That is all right, at times
hut when a fellow has TO coax tn
trout for quite a spell before he con
vinces them that the fly or the bal
rs Just what they ought to grab Their
is a bit more sport in a days fishing
Aud to make the day exactly right.
fellow has 10 fall into the stream a
least four times-which Mr.. Davis di
not do.
Bill Glorfeld has written to his pan
3 casts. MIR. and Mrs. W. f. Glorfel'
that he is now serving as a motto
truck driver in France. Bill enliste
r here last year in Company 1. of tn
r old Second Idaho infantry. aud wa
later transformed into a machine CUR
e ner. When he arrived in France la:
November he was put into a mOtOrcN
F cle company. tie said IN his last lettt
e that everything was quiet at the tim
lWhprq he WAS stationed as "A ru1e hl