davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-25
$500 PER ANNUh APPROPRI-
ATED FOR co. HEALTH NURSE
Extenton Department of University OF
Idaho Contributes 1900 Per Annum.
Nurse Expected May goth.

At an adjourned meeting of the
County Commissioners held yesterday
il was decided Ia appropriate the sum
of $500 towards the support OF a
County Public Health Nurse. The Ex-
tention Department of the University
of Idaho will cooperate to the extent
of $500.
While a nurse has not been secured
it is thought that they will be able to
secure one and have her here by May
Goth.
It was decided to pay nurse for
this position the sum of $1,000 per
year and furnish her with self-start-
ing Ford so that she would be able to
cover the territory efficiently and
thoroughly. Some may think that this
salary is high but when it is taken In
to consideration that nurses receive on
an average in hospital work $25 pei
week and their room and board II Is
readily sen that the above sum Is moi
large in comparison. Resides, nurs'
will be able to save the county In thu
matter of keeping up the public health
With a Public Health Nurse in th'
eogp.y there is less liability NJ epi
denicB and contagious diseases will b.
more easily controlled, so one canno
figure the worth Of such person u
! dollars and cents
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-25
ROY AND VICINITY

Quite number of acres are being
seeded this week.
e. ]. Peterson returned from Salt
Lake Wednesday.
Mrs. c. J. Richard has been on the
sick list but ia better at this writing,
A. w. Pollard of the Equity at Amer
lean Falls was Roy visitor Wednes-
day
Mr.. and Mrs Merit Armsberg are
going to their ranch to farm this sum-
mer.
Mrs. Mary Sims has purchased a
new car which she will enjoy this
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Bingamun and family
were American Falls visitors last
Wednesday,
C. G. Sprig moved his furniture
from the Falls with the Reimann
truck last wek
Silas Durbin has purchased Forc
car which we see his young sons hav,
already learned to run.
Mrs. r. oHarra was AN Ameri
can Falls visitor last week havin.
some dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Fussing an'
family moved from American Falls U
their ranch at Roy last week.
Mrs. IL. ]. Peterson returned fron
Salt Lake City Friday where she ha
been visiting relatives and friends.
Quite number of people from Ro
and vicinity took in the Trophy Trai
~ American Falls last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Coleson and fam
lily left last week for Washington 3
visit for awhile They don't know a
present where they will decide to max
their home.
Charlie Sims of Roy and Miss Ethe
Hansen of American Falls and Russo
Sims and Miss Katie Booth of Amer
can Falls were married at America
Falls Saturday
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-25
FAMOUS ARABIAN NIGHTS
STORY BASIS or PHOTOPLAY
Aladdin and the wonderful Lamp Wilf
he Presented Under Auspices Of the
Stake Primary Board.

The Stake Primary lioarl has Sc
cured the William Fox production
Fox Riddles In Aladdin and The Won
derfm Lamp" This picture Is directed
by C. NJ and s. A Franklin and ths
scenario was prepared by bernard
McConyille, who used az a basis OF the
story the famous Arabian Nights fairy
tale OF the same title
There Ia mystery and romance and
thrils--all In sufficient quantity and
blended to suit the taste OF both old
Rnd young. II will he greatly enjoyed
by everyone the children who have
Just read the story for the first time
and to their parents It will bring back
the memories OF their youth.
In connection with the picture there
has been arranged An entertainment
IN which the children OF the local pri-
mary grades will take part, consist
! ing of singing and dancing speeialtieg
| by the little folks This part Of the
entertainment will be under the df-
rection OF Miss Hambaugh, directress
| OF unusual talent and ability. The
children will be well trained and VIII
no doubt give their hearers the worth
OF their money. We are told there
are several numbers OF specially dane
ing which are out Of the ordinary.
The entertainment will be al the
Auditorium Theatre Thursday. May
first and the admission will be-. chill
dren l5c and adults 3jc
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-25
UTAHIDAH0 YELLOWSTONE =
HIGHWAY ASSN MEETING
To Perfect the Eastern Idaho High
way Assn. viii Meet at Pocateiio
.. Monday, April 2Sth.

Pursuant to a resolution introduced
by Theo Turner of Pocatello and
adopted by the Interstate Convention
Of the Utah-Idaho Yellowstone High
way Association held at Idaho Falls,
Idaho. on Monday, March 31st, meet
ing is to be held at Pocatello at the
Commercial Club rooms at one o'clock
Monday afternoon, April 2Sth, or
those interested in an organization TO
be formed and which shall be known
as the Eastern Idaho Highway Asso-
ciatioA and the purpose Of which is to
further the building of roads through
out Southeastern Idaho to connect up
with the Utah-Idaho Yellowstone High
way and to cooperate with those coun-
ties that are building roads in order
that a mutual benefit may be derived.
In the recent appropriations for
road purposes by the State and FEEDER
al government Southeastern Idaho did
not fare as we'll as it was entitled to,
! for the reason that this section of the
state was not organized. 1t is for the
purposes of such organization that
this meeting is called.
Boards of County Commissioners,
J mayors of cities commercial clubs
and other organizations are asked to
appoint representatives to be in at
| tendance.
The meeting has been called by
Mark Austin, of Rexburg, Idaho, pres
ident. and N. b. Yeaman, Idaho Falls
Idaho, secretary of the Utah-Idaho Vel
'nwstone Highway Association.
Representatives are expected to ht
present from the following counties
Bannock, Bear Lake, Bingham, Bon
neville, Caribou, Clark, Franklin, Ere
mont Jefferson. Madison, 0nieda
and Tenton, as we'll as Power.
Don't forget the date-Monday
April 28th.
Don't forget the place--Pocatello
Commercial Club rooms
Don't forget the hour-one o'clocl
that afternoon
Don't forget the object better road
throughout Southeastern Idaht.
Don't forget to be there al SO
that Power county is epr9s ntcd.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-25
Millions OF Followers

It is estimated that Common Clay
the Harvard prize play by Cleves KIN.
kead in which Jane Cowl achieved
one Of her most notable successes
has been witnessed by more than hve
million persons Under the direction
OF A. II Woods il ran for full year as
a Broadway attraction, playing to the
capacity Of the~house. During the
three years following il was interpret
cd bv six companies throughout the
United States and Canada and every
where attracted large audiences. NOW
that A. f. Woods has produced
screen version Of this American mast
erpiece. il is figured roughly that, In
all, about ten or twelve million per
sons will watch n on the silver screen.
The estimate includes large per-
centage Of those who witnessed the
stage presentation and naturally VIII
be curious To see how more fully "
may be done on the screen, and the
millions Of moving picture lovers VINO
are alert for the coming Of really
( imposing feature. Common Clay" is
one of these and care was taken n
/ surround Miss Ward by most cap
: able cast Of specially selected players
The star and her support under tht
skilled direction Of George Fitzmaur
ice combined in making perfect per
formance. rich in faithful character
study. human feeling and human fail
ing and compelling emotional appeal
The general concensus is that thi'
screen version Of the American mast
erpiece, which will be shown Al tn
Irene Theatre on Saturday Ia a grip
ping, absorbing sensational play.
Evening admission 10c and 25c.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-25
Mrs. Mary Mckinley is spending u
week al the Blackstone Stock Farm.
FACTS FROM FAIRVIEN

Charlie Lee and son bought used
Ford last wek from Mr.. Goss OF Amer
lean Falls.
A number of Fairview people motor
ed to Pocatello last Friday to witness
the flying OF the airplanes.
Mr.. SchaufTenberger left last Friday
for Wisconsin where he will spend the
summer with brother
Mr. Ertle recently sold his eighty
acres of land near the school house to
the Collins brothers OF American
Falls.
Miss Ruth Sexton who has been in
Salt Lake City for some time arrived
here last Friday and is with her moth
er for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kampf spent
last Sunday in American Falls visiting
Miss Mckinley who was down from
Pocatello, and Mr. and Mrs Hoon
who were up from Malta for the week
end.
Willie Rowe who has been training
at Camp Lee, Virginia, surprised his
people by returning home last Friday
noon. He IL looking fine and II glad
10 be home again
Mrs. Charles Kampf received notice
that she has been appointed member
OF the Home Economics and Food San
itation Committee for the First DIS
trict OF the Federated Clubs.
MRS McCool Is preparing program
for Saturday evening, May lO.-thf
day after school closes. a box socia
is planned for the social hour following
the program. A quilt made by tn
Junior Red Cross will also be auc
I toned on AT that time.
Fairview went "Oyer the top m
, first day Of the Victory Loan drive
This was due 10 the nice subscription
OF Mrs. o. NJ. Hall who sent checl
for $1,000 from the east where she j
a visiting Subscriptions besides tbi
! amounted 10 about 1880. Other SUB
= gcrlptions will be made later,
r The annual business meeting OF IN
= FajryIew Woman's club Was he'll
!. Thursday, April 18th, at the home o
2 Mrs. y. r Farnham. Mrs. Howell wa
+ reelected president, Mrs Farnhsn
c was elected vice president, Mrs. Bach
J. erd was reelected secretary and mri
Smith was made treasurer No esec
ton OF officers for Red Cross wa
made. but Mrs. Bergstrom was sske
l.. 10 continue taking care OF the suppiie'
= During the social hour delightful "a
!. freshments were served by the hos
!. esseg, Mrs Farnham and Mrs Ill
Rowe. The next meeting VIII be Ma
first at the home OF Mrs. Smith "n
now lives at the Bonita ranch fou
miles south Of Aberdeen.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-25
POWER COUNTY AND THE
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN
Letter from County Chairman show
ing What Must BE Done 10 Put This
County Over the Top.

Following Is letter received from
H. g. Greenwood who II County Chair
man OF the Victory Liberty Loan. IL
needs no comment
while many Of our citizens have
responded very quickly and literally
to Uncle Sans appeal 20 buy Victory
Bonds. there are altogether too many
OF us hanging back for one reason or
another.
This ought not 20 be. Power county
can put this loan over easily IN every
ono will DO their part.
The terms are so liberal that we nave
no excuse for not showing TN not call
II patriotismJ but Willingness 10 do our
part In this great cause.
There were 4l5 subscribers In Amer
lean Falls alone 10 the Fourth Llber-
~ Bonds; up TO the present time only
about 100 have subscribed 10 the
Fifth
Cedar Creek and Fairview Districts
are over the top splendidly. Land
ing made a fine showing Volunteer
Day All honor 10 these districts.
Men and Women, Power county must
mot fall down ON this, the last Liberty
Loan. Only about half the amount is
subscribed. Let me urge YOU TO go to
your bank or chairman and do your
duty. We have very complete Card
| Index OF the citizens of the county and
and you want your name on the right
side when these names are published
X. b. GREENWOOD
Chairman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-25
c. w. Miedemnn,s House Burned

Tuesday morning the house belong
ing to c. w. Wiedeman who lives one
and half miles southwest OF the Ar
bon postofrice was burned to the
ground. Mrs. Wiedeman was In Po-
catello and Mr.. Wiedemann was plow
ing in the field at the time. He had
been TO the house about ten O'Clock
and everything semed to be all right
About eleven O'Clock the house was
discovered to be afire. Neighbors were
attracted to the scene by the fire and
went running and in autos, rendering
all the aid they were capable of giving
but the fire had gained such hendway
before being discovered that they were
unable to save anything and the house,
together with its contents was total
loss. There was no insurance on eith-
or the house or the furniture.
The origin OF the fire Is unknown
but Il is thought to have been caused
by the kitchen stove Luckily there
was no wind or perhaps the barn
granary and other outbuildings would
also have ben destroyed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
"rhe Brick Church

The great problem of life is to so
live that there will be the greatest
possible lasting returns for the living.
The place OF emphasis should be on
the word lasting. This is the position
the church is taking and advocating.
The church invites the citizens OF this
community to heed the higher call
Any institution that stands for and
phasizes the highest and best things
of life is worthy of the support and
hearty cooperation of the citizens OF
this community.
There is a welcome for all at the Meth
odist church.
Sunday School at 10. There is ,
good Bible class for all
Preaching services at IL.
Union meeting at the Baptist church
Sunday evening at 1880,
Come and bring your friends.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-25
AMERICAN FALLS WILL HAVE
PICTURE SHOWS ON SUNDAYS
Vote Was ~ Fer; 70 Against. Entire
Peoples Ticket Elected.

Tuesday was City Election day in
American Falls but one would never
have guessed IL by the interest mani
tested There was but one ticket in
the field, called the Peoples Ticket
and all the candidates thereon were
elected. Following are the new city
officers as elected at Tuesdays cleo
ton:
William j. Hansen, Mayor,
c. Lee French, City Clerk.
G. w. Kerr and Chester Greene,
Councilmep in First Ward,
George Angelly and M. M. Myers,
Councimen in the Second Ward,
John Allen and Charles johnson
Councilmen In Third Ward.
The only phase of the election which
had two sides was the question as to
whether American Falls should per
NIT motion picture shows on Sunday
and this matter was decided in the af'
tirmative by vote of S2 for to !.
against
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-25
LITTLE JACk kERR SHOT
WITH Do CALIBRE RIFLE
Tuesday Evening While Examining Gun
Accidentally Shoots Himself. Death
Occurred About an Hour Later.

One of the saddest accidents that
has occurred in American Falls hap
pened Tuesday evening when little
Jack Kerr, the tive-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G, w. Kerr, shot himself
with a .22 caliber rifle.
A. A. Whittemore had driven up to
the Kerr home in his car Little Jack
had climbed up in the car and discov-
cred the rife while Mr.. Whittemore
and Mrs, Kerr were talking some little
distance away. In some way while
he was looking at Il the rifle was dis
charged. the bullet entering just
above the nose between the eyes,
Besides his mother and MIR. WHITE
more, The accident was witnessed by
Cheseter Greene, and he was the first
10 pick up the boy. A doctor was sum-
moned but there was nothing that
could be done TO save the life of the
little fellow. He passed away about
an hour after the accident occurred
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon from the house. the Rev
Mr.. Ford of the Baptist church osfici-
ating, The funeral was one OF the
most widely attended ever held I'm
! American Falls. The floral offerings
were many and varied, showing the es =
| leenl anu sympathy Oh tue lATRe mum
ber OF givers for the parents and the
wide range OF friends the boy had
made on his short journey through
/ life.
| The pallbearers were Sparks Stew
art. John Dahlen, Jack Elliott, and
Glenn Gholson
The flowerbearers were, Donald Pol
lard. Albert Sparks, Howard Greene
and Vincent Dahlen.
quartet composed OF Prof and
Mrs. Warwus, Miss McGhee and Mr..
{ Y. Wilson rendered the music.
A brother-in- from Lava Hot
Springs was the only relative from
on, OF town to be present at the funer-
nj bit Wednesday evening some rela-
tives and friends from the west ar
rived
Little Jack was well known around
town. thare being scarcely anyone
who had boen here any length of time
who did no' know him He will b,
missed by his many friends and he hat
, a larger circle than usually falls to the
lot OF people oi more mature years,
, The entire community grieves will
Mr., and Mrs Kerr IN the loss of theil
son and extends 10 them It's sincer'
, sympathy
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all own
crs, Iessees, occupants and non-resi-
dents. that on and after May 18TH
that the law known as House Bill No.
2. relative 20 the compulsory poisoning
Of squirrels and gophers, Will be en-
forced and carried out according to
it's provision.
The county is providing strychnine
at one half Of cost to all who will do
their own poisoning.
(SignedJ COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-25
Base Ball Enns Busy

Every evening the fairgrounds is
the scene of animated base ball pract-
ice by the numerous fans of the town.
At present there are ahgut twelve who
meet regularly for practice. All ball
players and those interested in seeing
good team developed for American
Falls should come out TO these pract-
ices and get lmbered up and help push
the game along. II is the intention to
organize a local team as soon as avail
able talent is secured.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-25
Rnx Social

There will be a program and box so
cia1 al the Fairyiew school house
Saturday. May tenth A quilt made by
the-Junior Red Cross will be sold 10
the highest bidder. The proceeds OF
the entertainment will be given TO the
Red Cross
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-25
SuDerb Settings.

Several superb settings haze been
provided for "His- Partisan Wife FL
sic Ferguson's new Aircraft picture,
which viii be shown at the Irene
Theatre Sunday night. The story is
delightful one and affords Miss Fer
guson one Of the strongest roles of her
screen career. Admission lie and 22c,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-25

Henry Reimann of Roy, Ida, was in
American Falls this week. He states
that winter wheat is loking fine.
Spring work is progressing rapidly
and he expects to start seeding next
Monday. He has about 100 acres plow-
ed and ready for seeding. He says
he is going to put all the wheat he can
ard th'rks be will have altogether
about $50 acres.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-25
Gard OF Thinks

We desire 10 thank our many friends
for their expressions Of sympathy and
for the many beautiful floral offerings
given US in the hour Of our bereaye.
ment
MR.. AND MRS. G. w. KERR.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-04-25

Aaron Elliott r@s 2 business visitor
20 PocatelIo Tuesday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22
War Spirit Will Enable the American
PEOPLE to Solve II. C.L. Problem y
By FRANK O. LowDEN. Governor Of Illinois

The greatest achievements the American made curing the war
were the result Of legislation but OF the united ana oe'eneo Will
ou people to do all things and make all the sacrifices necessary
the winning Of the
that spirit recaptured in this crisis we will avert the grave
dangers which the high and increasing prices OF the n
ssries of Life. .,
Let the farmer reflect any further increase in the price OF the
products of his though it temporary prohs may also
mean future disaster to him
Let realize that avodaoe increase IN the p
of necessity life he either produces or sells Is as nocn ~
the future peace of society the bomb of the anarchist
In this crisis justified in raising prices unless ne must 10
40 tn avoid closing down want with all the empha
sis that command that not question now OF present Po
but the real question the preservation Of business
Let labor realize at this time aforoS Ou
temporary relief such increase results inevitably IN an
cost of living. =, , ..4
If our people generally without reference to class Will resolve 1
prices of commodities gone high enough we may be sure tn VIII 90
no higher and a decline will begin 49,
We talk these days, and with reason OF f-restatn S'
seestaint can exercised nowhere wisely than IN
now the people will resolve to buy for the present only the tg ~
nnt have if they will anticipate the FUTURE they Will pf
+e thrift and economy profteerng everywhere will be baed
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22

s. [. $500 as soon as the United
States entered the struggle. Through
out years of suffering this American
unit stuck grimly to its task 1t took
part in every great French engage
ment and many of its men were
buried on the field. Its flag was hon
ored whenever 1t appeared; It bears,
In fact no less than SIX Crotx de
Guerre, and 1t Is decorated with two
of the highly priced shoulder knots
of fourrageres, which were affixed to
It by Marshals Foch and Petain- A.
seventh cross Is about to be added.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22
Much Decorated Flag.

At the New York Metropolitan mu-
scum there has just been placed on
view a small flag, which possesses
not a little sentimental interest. 1t
was the official emblem of the first
American organization which went to
the front and the only one to remain
under fire throughout the war. This
was the American ambulance corps,
which attracted volunteers from all
parts of our country, and which was,
of course, transferred to the service OF
our government (under the title, s.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22

C Tobn Cnnin One Hundred and Theth Infantry, Prae
Observation-Disclosures training itself nsls the spirit OF PATRIOTISM od
to per authority discipline regard for law and oroe when
is the basis of good citizenship The military PhySca 1nls 81
~ intellect of the American citizen 1t breaks down the walls OF raca
ond RELIGIONS prejudice and truly makes men equal
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22
READ TODAY'S NEWS
TODAY IN THE NEWS


aging publishers proof that the American people are
demanding getting worlds We the
day happens The paper steadily gaining in public favor
IS distinctly the home paper everywhere
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22
Worlds Greatest
Afternoon Service

Paatk Daily News the United Press afternoon service This
than
in country crisp interesting and reliable speaks for itself
daily columns the Daily News This service will
additional facilities handling
received
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-22
A Paper For All
OF The People

NEWS will be published in the interest all of the people
ofPaka Our editorial aims and will
be The will be all home print and will
issue Sunday will be delivered the city
y carrier elsewhere by mail the following