davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
MINNESOTA STATE
FAIR PROMISES TO
BREAK ALI RECORDS

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. lathe
Minnesota State Fair, August 80 to
September 6, will present the most
elaborate program of its history.
Opening or Saturday morning, August
80, two days earlier than previously.
the big exposition is expected to be
attended by more than 500. 600 per-
sons, which will be a new record.
Reduced rates on all railroads are to
be given.
Lieut.. Ormer Locklear, the daring
aviator, will pass from plane to plane
in mid-air the first three days of the
fair. There will be auto races We'd
nesday, September 3 and Saturday,
September 6. in which the worlds
leading drivers will compete for $780,
900 in prizes. Horse races for $751;
900 in purses will be given Labor
day, September 1, and the following
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Two
stages of vaudeville will be present
ed each afternoon and evening before
the grand stand. The Battle Of Cha
teau Thierry will be fought before the
grand stand each evening, hundreds
of returned veterans taking part In
it.
On Saturday evening, August 80, q
Victory Festival will be sung by a
trained chorus Of $500 voices before
the grandstand. This festival will be
repeated Sunday afternoon and eve.
ming. A confined orchestra of $50
pieces, consisting Of the 151st Artil-
lery band, Sunset Division band, Min
nesota State band and Thaviu's In.
ternational Concert band, will play
Miss Florence Macbeth and David
Althouse, noted soloists. will sing.
/ Thursday, September 4, is to be
featured by a. parade and review g.
t~raordinary of returned soldiers. sail
ors and marines. 1t. is expected that
fully 10000 service men will partici.
pate. The state convention of the
American Legion will be held that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
TRADE FLEET .
IS NECESSARY,
SAYS ERZBERCER[|
Urges Putting German La
Dor in France to Pay
'+x War Debts.

Berlin, Aug. 13.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-'We must proceed imme-
dlately to ereate a mercantile fleet
and help Germans abroad with state
advances" said Matthias Erzberger,
vice premier and minister of nance
or the German government, speaking
before the national assembly at Wei
mar Yesterday. He promised the as
sembly that a bill carrying out these
pp'sects would be presented in a few
weeks.
Herr Erzberger added that the loan
situation must be given consideration,
declaring that the German nation,
must raise $4,000, 000. 900 marks a
~ In taxes in order to regain a healthy
,,Scondition.
Under the peace treaty" he said,
we have undertaken heavy obliga-
tons which we. must observe with an
honest will. A big property levy is the
first step on the path of imperial
financial reform. This will afford a
possibility of reducing the floating
debt and abolishing the vicious paper
regime"
Herr Erzberger declared that food.
stuffs cannot remain unburdened. Re-
ferring to the use of German labor in
the reconstruction Of northern France,
ne said. that this was .the only posi-
BILE means of r~eparation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
no DISGUISE IN

Ottawa. Ont, Aug. 13.-The indus
trial future Of Canada may be In
huenced to a marked degree by the
meeting OF the national industrial
conference to be held here September
II TO discuss labor. problems In the
dominion.
Building contracts said to amount
to millions Of dollars have been held
up pending some action by the fed
oral government or an agreement he
tween capital and labor which would
tend to restore Industrial tranauilieN
The conferences Will be. attended 81
representatives Of the .dominion. and
provincial governments employers
and labor leaders from all branches
of industry.
Subjects to be- considered val, In
clude the right Of employees "a or
sanize. recognition OF labor unions;
collective bargaining. and the ssugges-
ton by the. royal commission on In
dustrial relations that q bureau be
established to promote the organtxa-
ton Of Join industrial councils. Labor
features Of tho peace treaty viii be
brought W for discussion
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
DISTURBANCES IN
PARIS MARKETS
CAUSE CONFUSION

Paris, Tuesday, Aug. 12.-The dis
turbances at the central markets to-
day which resulted in the closing OF
most Of the stalls. caused much con-
gestion at freight stations in Paris
where foodstuffs are received.
In many case it was impossible
to deliver. co~nsignments to retailers
and the trucks and wagons returned
to the stations fully loaded. The food
ministry tonight ordered that the
goods gathered at the stations shall
be sold at once at the Vilgrain food
barracks which is operated by the
government. The loss in fruit and
vegetables today because Of the dis
turbances is said to have been cu..-
siderable.
The day abounded in striking Incl
dents. One vegetable vender was
forced by the crowd to reduce the
price of his cabbage one-half. He
went into a shoe store later and
bought a pair Of shoes. The vender
put on The shoes and handed the shoe
dealer rne-half the regular price, say
ing he was only doing as he had been
done By. He then walked out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
BURYING GROUNDS
OF DWARFS FOUND

Prescott. Ariz.. Aug. 13.-That the
Squaw Creek mesa, Is miles east of
Grand Canyon. IA the burial ground
of an ancient tribe of dwarfs, is the
opinion Of Fl. L. Loomis. prospector,
who says he recently uncovered por-
tons of nineteen skeletons there.
In the. old graves the prospector
found a cup full Of turquoise and
small pieces of ancient pottery, some
of which have been SEM to the Uni
versiy Of Arizona and the remainder
to the Smithsonian institute.
All the bones found were those Of a
diminutive race Loomis mid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
Ministerial Crisis
Impending In Spain

Madrid, Aug. ia ministerial
crisis is impending in Spain and the
government has summoned all absent
deputies to Madrid.
A statement given out late last
night at. the premier's office said:
1.-THE government has completed the
task for which it was created. It
passed the measures for the budget
and that regulating the economic stu
alton. 1t will give full liberty to the
royal prerogative at the next meeting
on Thursday. The monarch and the
general opinion will decide the cabi-
nets fate"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
JOY RIDING BANNED.

Honolulu. T. H.. July .25.-(By
Mail)-Joy riding is under the ban in
Honolulu and there will be no more
frivolous motoring until the middle of
August. when the arrival Of a tank
steamer from California is expected
to end the gasoline famine. :.
The gasoline supply here has be-
come so low that those dealers who
still have some in their storage tanks
1t for strictly business purposes.
Multi-millionaire sugar .barons and
dock workers are now seat partners
In the street carr and the rickety old
one horse cabs Of King Kalaua's reign
have been resurrected for service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
day, which will bring Thousands Of
soldiers to the fair.

day, which will bring Thousands Of
soldiers to the fair.
The machinery show will 80
acres of ground. Over 100 tractors
have entered the show, over twice as
many tractors as have ever taken part
in any similar exhibit in the world.
The, livestockto be, shown is valued at
$1,400.000. The biggest farm prod
ucts show eve held is to be a feature.
Famous paintings worth $1,000, 900
are to be displayed in the art gall
leries. The women's and children's
shows will break all previous records.
A gigantic government exhibit con-
tanning many trophies Of the great
war, and~ covering over 10000 square
feet of space, will be shown. An en-
tire building Of trophies captured by
the 151st artillery Of the Rainbow d.
vision. will be a center Of interest.
There will be scores of other exhibits
of war trophies and relics.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
DUKE OF AOSTA
MAY MAKE VISIT
TO UNITED STATES

Rome, Aug. 13.-(Havas)-The
Duke Of Aosta; oldest cousin OF King
Victor Emmanuel. and commander Of
the Italian Third army during the war,
1t became known today, possibly viii
soon make a visit to the United States.
From the United States he will 60 to
China and Japan.
The Duke Of Aosta is 50 years old
and the Oldest brother Of the Duke Of
Abruzzi. vice admiral Of the Italian
navy. and we'll known in the United
States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
SERIOUS FOOD
CRISIS IN THE
SOVIET CAPITAL

Stockholm. Aug. IA serious food
crisis has occurred in Moscow and
there is general discomfort there with
the soviet government, a dispatch
from Helsingfors to the Svenska
Dagblad says. In view Of the stu
alton, it Is added, the soviet govern
me men rn is thinking Of leaving Moscow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
YIELDING TO SUPERSTITION.

Wife Ito husband)-rhere were
two hats that I liked-one for SIS
and the other for SIS.
Husband-What one did you finally
decide upon?
Wife-The $1S n I'm a little su-
perstitious about the number 13.-
Stray Stories.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
BULGARIA 10 HOLD ELECTION 4 !,

Paris Tuesday. Aug. 12.-tBy the
Associated 3PrGss) - Parliamentary
elections will Be held In Bulgaria Aug
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
GLAD TO
 SEE YOUE |

Hail, Hail. The gang ali hara,.,
 And, MT. Service Man. no gang i. complete without you.
 We're mighty glad to see you back Gee. but you're looking good. Wbip- ping Huns seems to have been an en- joyable pastime with gou You never looked better in your life. We hone that you're as glad to get back as we are to have you back
 And those boys who haven't come back-who will never come back we're thinking of you. too. And vour parents, your brothers and sisters. vo1,. wife or your sweetheart we're think ing of them also.
 The world will little note nor long remember what We say here. but il will never forget what we do here.r
 We're never going to forge. what you have done Your deeds. Liz of little, will ever prove an inspiration i'd mankind. We cherish the memory of your deeds-of you
 We shall look back in retrospection. m the years to come, and we shall always remember you as You were oh the day you went away. Yours is d memory sweet-and without that mem ory life wouldn't he quite the eniov- ment it is. There would always be something missing
 And because you have fought and rIa Memories Of you and your deeds will he an inspiration for greater achieve ments.
 Present day Friendships are sweet, but sweeter still are the memories of you. But that we might turn back the pages of time to yesteryear when we romped and played together as boys We cherish those days-we shall all ways do so
 But the boys who have come back. you also are an inspiration. You made sacrifices-Were ready to make the su- preme sacrifice. You lelt positions. you left dear ones. you left all, and say. we're mighty glad to have you back.
 Seems like it vas almost q hundred years since you went away Town has uSNGA DSGI QuAtt llIe SdIhc WlLIOul SOu. Never knew before that one man could make such a difference.
 How things looking in Phoenix? We've just been begging along since you been gone, hoping that you'd come back and kinda resting on our oars, as it were. Hasn't been much excitement around these parts. Seems like all the excitement was happening just where you were.
 Got lots of good things in store for you. Most anything you want is yours for the asking. Gosh, you seem like 3 long-lost brother who has just made an appearance after an absence of 20 years. How you feeling. anyway?
 Doesn't seem that the Germans made much of an impression on you. You don't look a bit like you suffered any stage fright. You sure had 'em on the run, eh, boyl
 And now that you're here. we d6h't want you to ever go away again.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

3oilu VI eiSil- Albert Wendle. H. E YFestfalI. z. Il. Weston. E. 4. Wetzler. J H. Whelan. J l.. Whipple. \ L. Whitaker. Luke Whitaker. r NJ, White. J. ". White, Jos. White. Q. D. Wickeizer r A. Wiggins. [. E. Wikoff. Harry Wilcox. John H. Wiley. H. T. Wiley. T. R. Wilcox. John Wnkerson. Roy Wilkerson. J, i. Wilkinson. E. H. Wilky. II. F. Wilky. Louis F. Wilky. L. A. Willard.
 W. Williams. D. T. Williams. eorge Williams. H. II, Williams. Henry Williams. Joe Williams. LIewllyn Williams. Perry Williams. Prentice W. Williams. Arch Willis. Hugh ". Willis. Archie M. Wilson. D E. Wilson. F. F. Wilson. George Wilson. fi. $. Wilson $. D. Wilson. Winfred E. Wilson C. r. Windes. D. W. Windes. N. C. Windsor. E. A. Wing. Burt Winslow. Dan Witt. Howard R. Witter. T. H. Woffard. 4. J. Wolf. Jesse l.. Womack. G. c. Wonder.
 Forrette Wood. Glenn Wood. Reuben K Wood. Marcus J. Woods. R. F. Woods. F. E. Woody. George Wortman. Albert H. Wright. Hugh M. Wright. J. k. P. Wright. R. M. Wright w. F. Wright. Ralph Wronker. Ira Yelton. W. R. York. Aaron Young. C. o. Young. D. E. Young. Edward Young Frank Young. Harry w Young. J. H. Young. R. A. Young. Ward W. Young. w. Fl. Youngblood. Theodore Zaharopules. John Zawada. Earl 0. Zion. Joseph r. Zumwalt.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Walter L. Tulburt T. B. Turmage F. F. Turner Don Turner. I1ari 4 Turner
 N. Turner. John M. Turner. fonnie Turney. Waldo c. Twitche. " A. Ucker.
 William Uhly. R, E. Ullman. A. R. Underwood. GuilleTmo Ubias. Jose Ubrutia- M J. Valentine. w. l.. Valentine. A ndstano NalenZleia. Frank NJ. Ealenzuela. Jose Nalenzuela. Gilbert ance. Leslie V. Vance. Oscar Van Daele F. II. Van Frank. Francis Nanderba T. Nandermeer Willie Nann. c. W. Vansel. L. J. FaIney. Manuel VasqIez. A. H. Vaughn. !. NJ. Fencill. Pierce w. Vensel Antonio Verdugo. E. V. Nernie. Manuel Villa. L. T. Vilabos. Crls NilianeuVa. Amico Nncenzo. L. D. Vogel. L. c, Vordraceb F. J. VosskuhIer Max P. Vosskuehler. Henry Wacker. H. H. Wadleigh. M. J. Wagner. C. F. Wakeler. da Waldrop. A. E. Walker. B. o. Walker. Leonard Wake Mack Walker. Irl H. Wallace. !. A. Wallace. J. |. Wallace. L. II. Wallace. R. D. Wallace W. G. Wallace. J. J. Wallis.
 willard Wampler- R. A. Ware. Connie Warnick. J. H. Warren F. s. Wartman. F. A. Westfall. Francis r. Watkins. J. B. Watkins John Watkins T. A. Watkins. F. K. Watson. Frank Watt H. A. Way. Samuel Weaver. Q. H. Webb. C. c. Webber. J. H. Weber. w. J. Webster H. R. Weed. C. F. Weekes. M. C. Weeks. R. c. Weigold. NJ. R. Wells. W. H. Wells. F. H. Welsh.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Louis Strauss. C. c. Stuart. C. s. Sturgeon Harry Sturses F. L. StuH F. E. Sullivan Lonnie Sullins w. A. Sumner x. J. Suncelia w. W. Sutherland. john Sutherland, r.. C. Sutter. Leon Sutton. C. w. Sutton. 4. j. Sutton. Ernest Sweat. A. l.. Sweat Ray Sweat. \ A. Swain. W. ". Swarts. E. L. Swartz. II. II. Sylvester. Leon J. Symes. G. F. Tabor. P. s. Paddock. l. H. Taffe. C E. Talbot. Bonnie Ta1nborino. J R. Tannahill Fl. E. Tannehill. Rafael Tapia, R. M. Tapia. John Tashquinth. W. J. Taverner. J. Q. Teague. C. E. Feel. Frank Feel Given Feel. 4. A. Tell. r. T. Terrill Peter Theodobacopoles l. R. Thoman, F. II. Thomas. l.. E. Thomas. W. M Thomas. Fred Thompson. Ci. M. Thompson. II. A. Thompson H. P. Thompson. l. F. Thompson. Ray L. Thompson. R. F, Thompson. o. N. Thornton. c. o. ThrailkilI. E. T. B. Thurman. J. s. Tiger. W. c. Tillery. D. F. TiIlman. A. s. Hilton. Jas. Tingle. M. r. Todt. l.. H. Tolleson. F. E. Tompkinson. ". $. Toncray. Wong Tai Tons. John Tonin. r. k. TomIinsou. r.. I. Torney. Joseph Tossey. .. c. Totten. l. Bla1F | 0N nSeul. C. D. Townsend. .ouis Townsend Oliver Townsend. G. A. Tow. Dea Hong Toy. Sam P. Tracy. E. NJ. Traver. ". Barney Trnet. $. A. Trout. $. NJ. Troxea. E. A. TrudeTk. J. T. Truesdell. J. F. Truman. Del Tucker Henry c. Tuckey.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Aubrey Sims. Morris Sims. F. II, Singleton. John skinner. F. [, Slaton- Amos F. SlaWsoH Ong NgRe Slik. Roy Sloane Frank Smart. L. NJ. Smart. w H. Smith E. Smith
 Bert Smi1h. Chester Smith. E. w. Smith. F. " Smith Frank Smith q. " Smith. Fl F. Smith. .L $. Smith .Isel K Smith Fofrn H. Smith. L4 c. Smith, shs1Son Smith. Marvin Smith Q. D. Smith. Fercie Smith. F. E. Smith. Welcome c. Smith. " T. Smith. Van. Fl. Smith. lesse Snow Vfctor Snura simon $. Snyder, F.. T. Solomon. Peter SOmmeEs. irving SoueTls. J. A. Sorenson. S. w SmeEon. J. H. Sossaman. l1. F. Soto. guacio Soto. F. L. Southerlaud. l. F. Spangler T.-J- Sparkes. J. $. Sperry. Ranuig Sporins ". M. Sprietsman. w. F. Springer. M B. Sprott. W. A Sturgeon. M. H. L. Srour. C. o. Staats. J. K. Stacy. F. F. Stafford. J. F. Stall. C. O. Stanton. H. R. Stansberrv D. T.. Staplcy. P. K. Starks. George Starr T. w. Stauts <. n. Stearus. r. L. Stearns. Fl. T. Steele Fl, ". Steele. FIIis Stegall. <. A. Steinke. s A. Stephens. I. T.. Stephens. ~. E. Sbermer. WIn. Stermer E. N. Stevens. Fill Stevens. Gt. L. Stevens. J. c. Stewmt E. F. Stewart Fl. -A. Stewart Fl. e. SEfIian. Logan Stiqwell MErCus A. Stokes. H. c. Stokes. ". R. Stokes. KH1nHth Stokoe, H@Hy Stone. A. R. Stoner B. C. StUver
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-01
RockIand News.

Oakley Stephenson, who has been
in charge OF the Rockland pharmacy
since July LIST. returned TO his home
Mt Omaha last Saturday.
Miss Patty Field returned to her
home Saturday after a pleasant visit
with Miss Jessie Taylor, While here
several social affairs were given in
honor OF Miss Field.
Miss Emma Saunders and her
brother Glenn, left Thursday to spend
the remainder OF the summer In Port
land.
Mrs. Agnes Vallins. who has been
quite sick Is able to be out again
The families of llyrum and Lee
Walker returned Saturday after a
motor trip through Yellowstone park,
Another party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Denny and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pollard returned from a so
1ourn through the park.
Miss Ruth Boloy of American Fork.
Utah, is visiting friends in Rockland.
A fishing party consisting of the
following went 20 Snake river Satur-
day evening and remained over sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs, Virgil Minear,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed, Edward
Morris, Miss Dora J%osephsen, Melvin
Morris and Miss Jenny Richardson.
Mrs. Grand Hillhouse and ittlt
daughter OF Salt Lake City are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Der
SprAgue.
Mrs. Robt Hillhouso and children
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-01
Roy and Vicinity.

Several showers and a heavy rain
Tuesday night is putting the summer
fallow into fine shape for fall seed
ing.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lower died Tuesday and
was buried at Burley. The heartfelt
sympathy OF their many friends is
with them in their bereavement.
Jack Ensign and two sons, Jack
and Paul, and daughter, Louise, Of
Salt Lake City were visitors Thurs
day at Mr.. Ensign's brother-in-law,
u. J. Peterson Mr.. Ensign and sons
left Friday for the northern part of
the state for a months outing. Miss
Louise will spend her vacation at Roy
with her aunt and cousin.
Mrs. VIII Smith and daughter left
last week for their home nea Seattle.
Edith Cooper is suffering from ac-
cident caused by the fall Of a horse
Saturday. She wrenched her Shout
der and neck.
Miss Laura Cowman of Rockland Is
visiting with her brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Cowman.
Mrs. Andy Runer has been i'll this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Peterson anC
Louise Ensign took in the pioneer eel.
ebration at Rockland the Gath.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-01

err the district.
Citizens Of the town of Newport,
Wash, we're fighting a fire which had
burned more than eighty acres about
a mile from town. 1t was headed in
an opposite direction and slight a
for the fate of the town were felt.
Howard Flint, supervisor of the Kan
ikau forest at Newport, reported that
sig large fires were burning in that
reserve, with a number of smaller
ones.
No livestock or human lives had
been destroyed, he said, but several
million feet of state and private own
ed timber had been burned, with a loss
estimated at $4,000 or $4,000.
Three Blazes Traced to In~cendiaries'
Three fires, enc on Caribou creek
between Priest river and Upper Priest
lake, a mile square. on Big creek anc
another on Blue lake, were believed tc
have been of incendiary origin, Film
said. The fire on Caribou creek haC
broken away and spread. One hun
dred men are fighting the flames IL
this region.
) All available men were being sen
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-01

spent the oath in Rockland. Her
many friends were delighted to see
her.
Mrs. Nellie Johnston and daughter,
Miss Jenny Of Kellogg are visiting
friends in Rockland.
p. o. Sheer of the Rockland phar-
macy returned home Friday from Sc
attic where he has been spending his
vacation with his wife who Is spending
the summer there. Mr.. Sheer also
visited Portland, Vancouver and VIC
toria, b. c., while away.
Mrs. Stella Spillet and two daugh'
tiers, Jean and Alice, are visiting rel
atives in American Falls.
Miss Laura Cowman spent the week.
end at the home of her brother, j
Clark Cowman at Roy.
A motor party consisting Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. T. ]. Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacl
Weber and son, Leslie, returned t.
Rockland Saturday after a delightful
tour through Yellowstone park. The,
spent several days in Jackson Hol
country.
Heber Lasley has painted his hous
among the improvements around town
which improved its looks greatly.
Mrs. ]. T. Jacobson and childre
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henri
Houtz. They expect TO return to thei
home at American Falls soon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-01
Correspondence
News of Interest From Nearby
Towns and Settlements.
Arbon.

ArbOn.
Several combines and headers have
commenced harvesting. Grain Is snort
and kernels Of grain few in a mead,
most of the spring grain that dldnt
freeze burned up. Fall grain froze
and burned also. Bannock's crop TINS
wear will be small compared TO last
wear. Feed and hay are scarce ano
there is no pasture.
The Misses Tessie and Marjory
uackworth of Pocatello visited the
mast two weeks with their friend,
Mildred Keller.
Porn. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Domain.
a fine hoy. All concerned are doing
nicely.
Harold Affleck OF Boise Is visiting
during the vacation months with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Is.
Evans.
Raymond Viewer of Pocatello visit
ed last week at the home of Richard
Bandy.
MIR. and Mrs. Park Lish and Mrs.
Ioe Evans visited the weekend at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Lusk In
Malad.
Mrs. Melvin Bailey and sister, MISS
Ethel Johnston, visited the past week
with relatives and friends In TWIN
Falls.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Pruitt, q
fine girl, last week. Everyone get
ting along fine.
Donald Mcintyre and cousin. Nor
man Johnson, who have been visiting
the past month at the home OF theii
aunt. Mrs. Harry Salisbury, return
ed to their home Saturday.
Mrs. John McCool went to Amer
can Falls the latter part of the weei
10 take the teachers examinations.
Il. 10. Geesey and children, Ardelli
and Theodore of Fairyiew, visited
few days last week with Mr.. and Mrs
John McCool.
A motoring party consisting OF MI
and Mrs. Ed England and Mr.. AM
Mrs. Charles Tope Of Seattle, return
ed home last week from a delightful
tour through the Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Brahmstadt wen
TO American Falls last week on
short visit with friends and on busl
ness matters.
Lorenzo II. Bailey was over to Ma
lad Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tope OF Sc
attic, who have been visiting wit
relatives here for a month, returne
home a few days ago. They cam
here in a Franklin car, III returnin
by motor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-01

from Montana points and from Spo-
kane today to cobalt the flames. Fires
near Henderson and st. Regis, Mont
today were blazing over unlimited ter
ritory destroying everying in their
path. Near Missoula, the Swartz
creek fire was reported very danger
ous and as having done much dam
age.
The Rattlesnake fire, northeast OF
Missoula, which has burned between
| 1000 and 5000 acres, is being checked