American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-17

No. l tall Hebe Milk two cans for
25c at Skaggs Cash Grocery. LII
Alexander saved his million, but he
left it for Davis TO pay.
The cleanest popping, best favored
pop corn in Seventeen Counties at
the Fall Creek.
w. G. Torrance returned from Spo-
kane Wednesday morning, where he
has been for the past month.
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Hides, Pelts, Furs and Junk. See
| Charles F. Goss. 1-3-tt
20 per zen off on all Wool and
Flannel Shirts at the Fall Creek Nero.
, Company. LII
A marriage license was issued We'd
nesday to w. P. Lund and Miss
Francis M. Mcclellan, both of Ameri-
can Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. McCarty arrived
home from California Monday night,
where they have been for the past
two months.
Ladies Wool Serge Dresses in navy
blue, all the seasons models, on sale
during January at rs per cent dis
count. Fall Creek Nero. Co.
J.. B. Holloway is able to be out
after two weeks indoors on account of
an injured foot. He has been in Mon
tana for some time and recently saw
Earle Sample, who is employed on a
Billings daily. MI. Sample asked to
be remembered to all his Power coun-
ty friends.
All the new county officers were
sworn in Monday except o. F. Crowley
assessor, who was taken to the hos
pital Saturday with the flu. All the
members of Mr.. Crowley's family are
flu victims, and are being cared for by
his mother. They are reported to be
getting laong very well.
Maurice M Myers returned from
California, Monday afternoon, where
he was called by the illness of his
father. Mr.. Myers arrived in Califor-
mia a few hours after his father pass
ed away, On arriving home Mr.. Myers
learned that Mrs. Myers had taken
advantage of his absence to have the
flu, and was sufficiently recovered tC
be taken home.
Peter Nelson Tuesday received /;
letter from his son, Reuben Nelson
with General Pershing's fighting mel
over in France. Reuben writes tina
he is working exceedingly hard thes'
days filling in trenches on the erst
while battleields and that the men ar,
forced to stand in mud ankle deep al
' day. He adds that Sunny France
I may sound all right to the poet blu
that all he sees these days is mist an
[ rain overhead and everlasting muI
q underfoot. He finishes up his lette
by saying that he will call blesse
The day when he sets foot in coed oil
Idaho again.
W. ]. Connarroe of Landing was I
American Falls on Tuesday. Thi
rancher last season experiments
with growing Pinto beans on summe
a fallow and he is entirely satisfie
that he is on the right track to max
q money from otherwise idle land an
at the same time keep down the pes
OF weeds which so often nullify tn
labors Of the dry farmer. From fl
teen acres Of dry farm land he raise
5000 pounds of beans, the growing an
harvesting requiring no extra lars
effort. The beans will soon be ma
'e keted in this city and. although \
Is figures of the market value are
hand now, 1t is safe to say that the
will return a profit of around 335 D.
a acre. Compare this figure with e,
e. elusive grain growing and idle sun
mer fallow and see the point.
!. MI. and Mrs. James Hartley
Landing. accompanied by two daugl
. ters, returned last Friday from So
Francisco, where they had been visl
ing Elmer Hartley, their son an
brother. Elmer Is at the Letterms
hospital and has recovered from Il
severe wounds received In the fiEh
ing in Argonne forest in France, al
le he will be home about the middle
Z February. His left hand wal torn
~ a German shell and was amputati
3 just above the wrist. Another. shs
wounded him just above the right hi
but this wound was not so severe al
IL is completely healed. Mr.. Hartl
10 stated that his son is In the best
OF health and is cheerful about the e
tire matter. He considers that he h
done his full duty. for his country a
' for civilization and bears the loss
one Of his hands with fortitude.