davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01

SAY. DADDY, 1 won't you buy this
bungalow for Mamma and 1? 1t has
furnace. a nice coy fireplace. and
bookcases, too; built-in kitchen;
sleeping porch; garage and such a
pretty yard; everything is lovely
and only $3.50. See the Mr. Man
at the Day Realty Company, 1oosh
Main. before you come home, won't
you? tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01


REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
$S50--A four room cottage; good To-
cation; one-half cash, balance
per cent interest.
S1900-Neat five-room bungalow;
modern except heat; corner lot;
good location; reasonable terms.
Enthusiastically low price for this
attractive Broom bungalow;
modern except heat; fine loca-
ton; can be handled on a small
cash payment.
s2150-20 acres; good 4-room house;
small family orchard; free
water; terms.
$oO00-40 acres, all in cultivation;
small house; government water;
will consider auto on first pay
ment.
$lO5O0-SO acres, all in cultivation; so
shares paid-up New York water
balance government; good WELL
small family orchard; very reas-
enable terms.
We have some snaps in close in
and suburban lots
w. E. PIERCE & CO.,
The Old Reliable
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
We Have the Bargains. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01
House Rent BUDere Many Offerings Under Real Estate
FOR SALE
Real Estate

FOR $5000-WE CAN SELL YOU
$40 acres of good, rich grazing, grass
and grain land within II miles OF
Boise, the capital and metropolis OF
Idaho, on part Of this grazing land
10 100000 feet of good saw timber
yellow pine, alone worth double the
price asked for all. SCHOOLER-
STARTLING AGENCY, 322-324-326
Overland Bldg, Boise. Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01
SEE WILSON-SMITH
10o2 Main Ctraat

IUZo MuIn SITHet.
A FINE FARM AND DANDY HOME
So acres with a good Groom house,
barn and outbuildings: extra good
well; berries and nice family or
chard. This place is especially well
located on the bench; is all in
clover alfalfa and bluegrass, and
immediate possession can be given;
price $4,000; terms. $500 cash, $1,000
Nov, 1920, and balance easy. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01

FORD, CHEVROLET, MAXWELL,
BUICK AND OVERLAND
OWNERS.
Fer the next 80 days we will Of
fer special tire to fit above cars
As large as 31x4 and gives perfect
service for $3.50 less. Made by
the largest rubber manufacturers
In the world and standard, fully
guaranteed.
PRICE $3.50 EACH.
We can show you car owners
here in Boise who have gotten bet
ter than 1000 miles out of these
tires. Call in and let us demon
strate this tire.
BOISE AUTO SUPPLY
902 Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01
OUR BOISE HOME LIST.

so A. IL miles from car line, all in
cultivation, so A. wheat; small
buildings; s125 per A; easy terms.
balance gov. Water. Immediate
possession; real bargain.
so A, most all in crop and pasture:
fair improvements; n. Y. and gov.
water; well located; 1892 per A.
Good cash payment, balance easy;
Crop to purchaser for short time.
$50 A dry farm with small invest
ment: all can be watered with
pump; $3.50 per A. $500 cash, bal
ance very easy. An opportunity
that will not last long.
HOPKINS PARRISH CO.,
207 n. 9th st.
Phone 71S. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01
A FEW SPECIALS.

A FEW SPECIALS.
40 acres south of Nampa, 20 acres alf-
alta, balance clover, good Broom
house. barn, and deep well, fenced
and crossed, woven wire, crops with
PLACE. Price $3.50. One-half cash,
balance easy terms.
40 acres close to condensery on car
line. ~ acres pasture, balance in
pruDes and apples, bumper crop this
year. Fine 5-room house, basement,
large barn, deep svell, all fenced,
woven wire. Price $500; $4,000 cash.
balance easy terms.
70 acres close in, 30 acres alfalfa, bal
ance in grain, 4-room house, large
barn. deep well and engine. Price
with crop all in, $500. One-hali
cash.
GLOUGIE BROS. & CRAIG,
1912 First St. Nampa, Idaho II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01

OUR SECOND OFFERING OF RE-
BUILT CARS.
1916 Maxwell touring.
1918 Ford touring.
1918 Maxwell roadster.
1918 Chevrolet 400 touring.
These cars have all been put in
first-class condition in our shop be-
fore being offered for SALE
SHARMAN AUTO CO. OF BOISE.
Phone 9S1-Empire Bldg. Ma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01

7-ROOM, 1h STORY house with fur
/. mace; we'll located and fine home;
price $4,000, with $500 cash and bal
ance like rent.
5-room bungalow with sleeping
porch. cold storage, garage, etc;
price $2250; $500 cash. balance
monthly.
COMPANY.
S13 Main st. Phone 100. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01

YOU HANG your hat on the peg. The
owner takes his off. Here is fur-
nished brick bungalow. no furnace.
but good garage. close in, $1,000, with
furniture.
DAY REALTY COMPANY,
el009h Main. Phone SO. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01

LIBERTY BONDS, the best security in
the world are bought on time, Why
not buy this home the same way !?
close in. 2-story house, hardwood
floors, hot water heat, garage, and
shade, $4,000, terms.
DAY REALTY COMPANY,
10091a Main. Phone so. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01

A SNAP
Groom plastered house. u acre ground,
use Of another half; shade, lawn,
fruit. $1,000. $500 cash, SIS a month.
. On car line. w. I. Booth, S07 Ban
mock st. M3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01
MELsA FARM GIVEN AWAY.

MELBA FARM GIVEN AWAY.
so acres-35 acres choice hay land, will
cut ton per acre.
10 acres-Part planted to spuds and
garden. Balance ready for crop.
Family orchard, also Strawberries,
gooseberries, raspberries and dew
berries.
Land all fenced and fenced;
house, barn, garage, granary and
new chicken house and outbuildings.
Lawn and shade trees, good WE'LL 8
head work horses, one set harness
and extra collier; and one good cow.
2 dozen chickens. hens setting.
Brand new hay derrick, complete with
cable, blocks and jackson fork.
One wagon, one harrow, one pillow,
some household furniture.
All the above and more too for $1,000,
and only $1,000 cash. $500 this fall,
balance $500 per year at per cent.
REMEMBER IT'S MELBA SOIL AND
MOST OF 1T LAYS PERFECT.
Don't look for something better but
see this, and do 1t quick.
b. Fl. HAWLEY.
Melba, Idaho. M3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01

ABSTRACT OF TITLE
BOISE TITLE & TRUST co.
Idaho plog. Phone 4i4. ii
ATTORNEYS
N. EUGENE BRASIE. IDAHO BLDG.
II
r. H. DUNLAP, probate business. 216
Idaho Bldg. Phone SAW. tt
oPpENHEIM & LAMPERT. s02-s-4-5
Idaho Bldg. u
&c. H. EDWARDS, Overland Bldg. If
IRA E. BARBER, Yates Building. tt
JAS. BOGART, McCarty Building. tt
j. +. COLVIN, As Merino Bldg. tt
DELANA g. DELANA, 629 Empire. tt
DAVIDSON & DAWSON, Yates Bldg.
ELLIOTT 4 HEALEY, Empire Bldg. tt
c. S. HUNTER, SITS Idaho Bldg. tt
B. f. NEAL, 615 Empire. Phone 137. tt
c. +. WINSTEAD, 618 Idaho Bldg. Il
j. r. GOOD, Attorney. room 302 Soma
Bldg. Phone 319-W. u
c. H. HARRISON. 52O-5sO Empire Bldg
| Il
KESSLER s. PIzEY. EMPIRE BLDG
! t
/ CLAUDE w. GIBSON, $3.50 Empire
| t
HUGH E. McELROY. 500 Empire Bid
| t
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01

FOR SALE-One ORD touring car
good condition. Sims Co.. sic Main
ff
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01
FOR GALE
Automobiles

FOR SALE-A x ton Buick truck
1909 Frnaklin st. M3c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01

DO NOT let this 9S-acre farm get
away. Someone will get 1t, for it is
close to sioBe, level land and nearly
paid water, for $50 per acre.
DAY REALTY COMPANY,
10091a Main, Boise, Idaho. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01

FOR SALE-An improved 4O-acre
farm between Greenleaf and Wilder.
A new bungalow. All in alfalfa and
grain; $7000 terms.-M. d. Bryant,
owner. Caldwell, Idaho. M5c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01

1917 Dodge in good condition for 1915.
Call at Day Realty Company, 1909 n
Main st. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01

FOR SALE = 5-passenger Maxwell
touring car; good condition. In
quire 1904 Grove st. Ma
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-19

u n Hon ve sssnaeI Il. Uiiiilrnd
snl Rera t,il5i3ard
Ia Cha ~ Court 81 Issgsenp, Iets.
H. ssve
Ia q Dir neg tn a decree "a 's.e
Chsne,r, Cssus' II Ertksna Wsi4
al the ovst trfn 1919, III ttst
.bove ~ i,.t ase, 1 vii 30
SATURDAY. tAs, II 1910
st nooa in ten, "a The coaFilHssss
4oas in D,rssoa. Tern ssil Ia she
highest ani bs-s h'd3tf TIE proper
~ in said degree Described being
2i7 acres a isna hrown a. The
tsaliars3 Land iytt,a srd ',eins Ia the
l3sh civsl ss.ssrtrs "a nies $40 rousay.
Tennessee. sod sesefitssei IS iel-
Ioxs: E4sinfEE f.sstt gsle- -4asss
and ~ pstes rsss n tao psss Dsks
marked e :. ia 1ehansss board
~ lIne. VI f,sies Fa7rlh a h's South.
we4s eaass, sA&r4egs s2ssh 2sl pfaes
10 Il n,h~.ss rneey. ihsbce esst
ZIG S.ssss 10 isSsson WJais ! rssrfs-
wess cUraes, sasncs nossE " rolse
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-19
Cheap HIN.

Mos, every FARMER oi this com.
muni,y have taken advantage ofths
cold weather by Killing their hoss,
The sehool at Jackson Chapel has
closed until after tbs holidays.
Bob Sesles 10 recovering IRON Z
bad case OF the flo,
Rev. D. q. Leid,g :ill.d hi. rem
lar appointment al jackson Chapel
Sunday.
The continued downpom Of rain
has been a great damage TO farmers
that own bottom laad, a. very lev
bad gathered corn Many isrmess
who heretofore have had corn io'
marketing will have to buy corn
this winter.
An Xmss tree 10 10 be given ut
Jackson Chapel. Everybody ~ in
vi,.d. a. old Santa and vile will be
there.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-19
Farmers Club.

Winter tuna, when outdoor work
rene slack. 10 the time 10 Organize
yoar neighbors into Farmers Club.
700 have more time nov 10 get out
among your trends and .alk plane
nd ses yoar organisation started.
.elsct . good nan tor Ptessdsns--a
nan who 10 4 live. ~irs sud wha can
sold the inss,es, at the o,hrs mem
bsss. Mach u the s1ccees al =
farmers club depends on the per
soaAlity Of the president, II he can
keep shiaaa moving the club thfives:
il b. ~ . stead-hesd'' the other
u,eGbess soon lose interest Vice
prseident, Secretary aud Treasurer
are almost - iDpcstant ~ presi.
dent Then chosee god name
ia yous club. draw up yeas Co1sti-
tuition and Bylaw. which shooid
state the name aud object Of the
cinA. the officers. manner a their
election their duties and term ot
ot6ce: qualifications Tor member.
ship. du~s. order al business at each
rAsssirs. time a msstinss. and the
uistheds al az~sdins the Cssns4itn.
-, axA By-Laws. TAsE outline
y DgGzsn IL HEsRAl nsssinGs =
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-19

These tablets are attended sspe-
cially Tor indigestion and eonstips.
ton. Thsy tone up the stomach
and enable |, to perform iss ianc.
tions naturally, They act gently
on the liver aud bowels. thereby
restoring the stomach and bowels
to 4 healthy condition When you
issl dull. stupid snd con.,ipa ,-d
give them 4 trial, You are certain
TO be pleased with their effect,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-19
Thrilling Realistic Battle Scenes ON the Batt!efi

advance. and finally. aud maat In.
porsan, OF all ever, body so To es.
cry meeting. no matter what hap
pens.
|, 10 impossible 10 run any eluo
successfully unless members attend
all meetings |, may he stupid.
un,nlesr.tins at hrst. ts you viii
soon hnd your local farmers tlnb
growing, and yau san take Ut more
important work and saon become
i power iua ssst.d. iGtsasnrs m yea5
com munlty
A VI lAt hsON
Cheap ilili, Tenn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-19
why 1r Joe Armstrong. Celebrated
Dog Trairer, Uses Rat.SnAp

Noticed rats around my kennels
HAVING hundreds Of prise dog..
cnulin take chances, Tired RAT.
SNAP, IN three week. every rat
disappeared. Noticed that the
dogs never went near RAT-SNAP
| tell my friends ahou, RAT
SNAP" Tee this sure rodent it's
sale, Gomez 10 cake form Three
sises, 25c. 50, $l,oo- Sold aud
by Daeksna Hardware
Co. II q. Tomlinson Anil Ctsrnore
Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-19
Farm For Sale,

1873 acres on yellow Greek. one
halt mile from pike and school
house, 50 scres creek bottom. and
coed land; 10 scfes rolling, 63 acre.
timber; ,xo Gets u huillns., t~o
barns. wire fenced.
Price $4,000. onr.,hit,l cash bal.
ssc4 good terms Willtskr house
and lot in Dickson Tor par. paw,
Time limited 10 sell At above
price
piDkerton sni asn1trs, aefurs
Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-19

10 s'sse In Il. W. Few geld.
thence ~sst 6,s poles TO = blsnk
oas; tbHnre north Igs poles 10 pos,
Dss; thence ~e~t II psles ~ ! p.,~t
Gss III ksa boundary Inc NJ 10
5h8 acte- ats1 In place ~ beginning.
conissathf zI1 sests m.He N kr..
Il ,'iss ~ ssie SAID al. will be
u II cs.h. Tree tr0m hsssH~sssad
SOL aasrp std the night NJ r.dsmD.
tta
Ists 18th day 81 Dec 1919
j J. TsSla.
Clerk "A Com misssss4f.
Cssfsew as.i Grey soliciioss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-19

r tConlIa l1sin Ast pseS
paI1 u waI ! nkfs sIasss. l isch
d nsshIss. ! es soy " phY wjth.
s.ne ossnxs1s 6jlss shsuinr1um.
.iains. psan1(1 eandie6 and nuts
Don't iovrS4 IInddy w MamAna.
Maasies AIssn 0illIAnL Gumh1sl1nd
yGsnacs.
Dear asats: / ~ ! Iitils I'LL I
ysaas old fl11es hrlne us ! doll
caady. ifuit. e1ndy. etsssss. CFaek
sfs. rocking dhais. Don't iossss
my mothss Nary LAe Miller.
cumhsfland Furnace.
Dear eania. Am 4 lii.h sifl II
yssrs old snd ID 10 school ssery
day. Want yon y bring me doll.
stove, apples. efsagss. bsaanas.
raisins. nuts. anA either nlce ihinas
to eat Pauline sesssll. Charlotte
Dear s4nte: Ats ! liiils sifl u
years old aud n y ta'sehooI and stnss,
bard. Wan. YOU Is hfsas me 4 do.
s,od -trrv hnak, nnpisa, ataGses
raisia~ s'.,i candy .sl'eus ''onth
sispA. Oh .rI,'ta.
Dear SN'a. Az sHtie baf ~
years ol1. Rni ~ Sats Il aisao-
mere ~n irving tn se aaaa Aaa
you 70 il tag aus ca8a VI wagon.
ball s4u.s ra,s and 'fgSte u -
kind Iter forge, n.y. tTtttN@f sn-
ia Ids Nsit,a tas.in tfusU
Dear tantie, AD attT ii
" n rui. sbd weus 4 at,i satn
cauat spp8r. .tfaugf. ftDa a@f
cheeee ann crars,r~ ti'0a 'gi0r5fi
Crandps aud Granite a Viii have
q hia cgk b.. not tite "a! cop ~
good .lfong cnh q iar o ~4@s Y
r.. here. O1ie Maj flios@i Iunh.
land furnac4
Dear tanta; | help papa and
mamma do the work Please br'ug
me 4 sleeping doll. candy. fruit
nuts and don. iorsst uncle Wolsis.
hia address Ia W. w Crossli. 5 Co
G. h. Fort Monroe. yitainis. Zen
OLA opelia C,owsll. Cumberland
Furnace.
Dear Sapu: Am little boy nice
ysars old md 20 10 schoal every
day. bflas me = new sweater, a
nice pair u gloves, boz al spasklers
orange. applss, ssisins. eocaanu,.
peanuts. chewing *wunr candies AID
nuts. Don. forge, NY teacher
Misc Dora Hooper. Robert Ward
Gillian Cumberland Furnace,
Deer Santa ClAus: Here comes
your little girl just 4 years old and
want you 10 bring me q nice doll. a
little stove add dishes oranges. 40.
pies. banana, gun. peanuts. candy
and nuts. Don't forget my good
Grandpa. Martha Thomas Gillian.
Cumberland Furnace.
Dear Santa ClAus: Am Just II
months old, and want you 10 bring
me q doll. = nice rubber ball and
sysry thing you can think al good
to eat Dlbsrt Lafayette Gillian,
Cumberland Furnace.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-19

II ,ou 10 Bss snjsy POOR mvais
Iyagr dis-ssica il isuliys Hal mod
ers,esy. especially III nsAss. masti.
ests ress fasa thoroughly. La
sts aonrs slapse betss~r DSsk
asd ssks oas a Chsnbrrlain's Tsk.
lets isDm@disssly sfsu Euppes 81
yggu rih -rnr- ks4 ssss mssis - ~.
rcsI pIsxsats. 81
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-19

member g, W Dodson 10 ,,ill
In ths harness business snd has a
iuli line OF 10 d hand made harness.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-19
Ever wonder why we
believe in good service.

I's because Know the do Eot the be-,
TER youl lke and the oener you'll come in
"'' Ne 4slease ,op because thai makes
business Tor
We know You lie groceries, delivered sour door.
90 W. mountain good delivery service
VIZ know YOU like the best et everything Tor your
table, keep that hind u groceries IN stock
We knew you ant como % the stosr sometimes 80
" have telephone Tor Your conv~pirnce
VIZ know arc moi Soatsel. give
400 the benefit o thoongh kno~Ie iar oi sfocere.
For example; Il On, easy Tor you 10 know oil about
baking po. t-rs-vhas they re- made ot. what they will
do, which Efficient and economical We
a. know baking powders and when recommend one
a. on do 50 becousc will be pleased
with
One glad recommend - RfION Ii. pure
m aiu uRlu'rr qaals't eefhs and
cs H. hsklpe powder which viii awass give you
thc Ecsr results When nerd baking
powder Iet srnd pound Of RfION pnee 40e
We also wan, YOU - have copy of the famous
RiION Baking Book Ask ahou, IT,
A. W. PERRY, Dickson, Tenn. I
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24
WAR PICTURE APPROVED
BY GENERAL PERSHING.
Second Official Picture, "America's
Answer" Tells Authentic Story Of
America In the Big War.

Local interest viii undoubtedly be
aroused by the announcement that
Americas Answer" the second war
picture In the Following the Flag to
France" series, issued by the division
OF films, committee on public infor-
nation. Will be presented at the Irene
Saturday night, January rs.
Americas Answer was made by
the United States signal corps pho
tographers under the direction OF Gen.
Pershing. by whom 1t was reviewed
and approved General Pershing has
said that the films are an accurate
accounting OF the first year under
his stewardship and that the complete
series will form pictorial history OF
America's part In the great war.
Americas Answer" shows the
achievements Of America which have
excited the amazement OF the British
and French. dealing particularly with
the transportation Of troops in France.
the construction Of over million tons
of shipping the marvellous feats Of the
American engineers in Forestry and
construction work In France, the way
America has solved the problem oi
transportation and port facilities In
France and many details OF Americas
participation that will bring pride and
hope TO the heart of every citizen.
OF particular interest are the scenes
OF American soldiers en- route to
Franco in fleets Of conveyed tran
sports. their landing in France and
th~ir movements to the various camps,
and. most interesting Of all. their ac-
tive participation IN the fighting at the
front. They are shown in the front
line trenches facing the Huns, and II
Is seen IN detail how Americans are
adding to the glorious history Of the
Flag
This new war feature fjlm is being
handled by the World Film Corpora
! tiol.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24
HUNTERS BRIGHTEN RABBITS.
Bombardment Near Qnigley Killed =
Few and Frightened Many Out ~
the Country.

A party of eighteen hunters the
first of the week, agitated the atmos-
phere in the vicinity OF Quigley. kill
ing oh6 rabbits ard badly frighteninx.
several times that number. There
We're eighteen men engaged In the
shoot, two teams OF nine each. Wy.
lie oliver and w. G. Kerr were cap
tains of the respective teams. OIL
yer's team accounted for sS5 rabbits
and Kerr's team for 3S1. Captain
Kerr carried off the honors with ex
rabbits to his credit The next In
line we're Frank Dahlen and Pete
Hanson with AZ each, and ID. b
Jeffries with 46 George Bradshnw
and Tom Oliver tied for low place ON
the Kerr team
Joe Gish YVES high man OF the
Oliver team with AZ rabbits, and SID
oliver drew the BOBBY prize With
fiYe rabbits. Sid had the misfortun@
to break his gun on the twelfth shot
and had to retire from the contest.
There is some difference of opinion
between the two captains as to the
shooting abilities OF the respective
teams. Captain Oliver says the sue
cess OF the Kerr team was due TO the
fact that Captain Kerr dropped back
or the line and took all the cripples.
and to the breaking of Sid divers
gun Just when the latter was getting
into good form.
Kerr AYERS that his team won be-
cause his boys couldn't shoot bad
enough to do otherwise. He advises
Captain Oliver to shoot against n
team OF women IL he hopes to win.
The contest took place near the
Hardy breeding place, near Qaiglay-
and the shooting lasted three hours
The losing team paid for all thes
shells and gave dinner to the win
ners, II cost the losers about $3.50
each The shells cost $50, but not
all of them were used The indlvid-.
ual records were:
| Kerr Team---Frank Dahlen A..
Pete Hanson a.: ID. B. Jeffries As :.
g. M. Oliver 81; George Bradshaw
II; A. II. Barton 23; w. ]. Hanson
"a; Roy Earring ss; @. w. Kerr e3.
Total, 33l.
Oliver Team--Joe Gish ~: Lee
Warf 25; Frank Moencb 20: c. Lee
French 3S e. Il. Earring e5: John
Schwarz 30; Richard Robers rs /.
Wylie Oliver "a Total, 23f.
There are plenty OF rabbits left,
and other shoots are contemplated.
The farmers of Quigley are enthus-
iastic over the results of the shoot
and It has been suggested that they
might cooperate with the shooters
by providing a lunch OF coffee and
sandwiches at the close of each con
test II favorable weather continues
there viii probably be many other
shoots by enlarged teams.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-01-24
DEATHS FROM FLU.

Four deaths and several new cases
in American Falls and near vicinity
during the week from flu, serve to
emphasize the necessity for care on
the part of those afflicted.
Chris Gruenich, a farmer of Pleas
ant Valley, died at the Bethany Dea-
conness Hospital last Friday morn
ing, following an illness of about two
weeks. His life had been despaired
of for several days. Mr.. Gruenich
had been a resident of the county for
about ten years, and was an ener-
getic and highly respected citizen.
He leaves a wife and several children
to mourn his loss.
Miss Matte Stanger, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stanger, died
at the family home Saturday. The
immediate cause of death was pneu-
monia following an attack of influ-
enza, although the young woman had
been sufferer from rheumatism
for some time, which doubtless weak
ened her powers of resistance. Miss
Stanger was fifteen years of age. Five
other children of the family were ill
at the time
Mrs. August Stulz, aged So years,
died Saturday from pneumonia fol-
lowing influenza, after an illness of
a week, at her home in American
Falls Mr.. Stulz is employed at the
! Nibley Channel Lumber Company.
| The husband and two little girls, aged
and 3, survive the mother. Edith,
the older girl, VIII make her tempor-
ary home with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Brandt The younger child will live
with her uncle, Andrew Miller Mrs.
! Stulz was a native of South Dakota,
coming to American Falls with her
husband several years ago.
Mrs. E. E. Geesey died at the fam
| lily home in Fairview Saturday morn
ing after a brief illness, and was
buried in the Odd Fellows cemetery
at American Falls Sunday. Mrs
Geesey was a leader in her commun-
ity and was particularly active in
war work. During the flu epidemic
she had been a ministering angel in
the homes of her neighbors in caring
for the sick Probably while so en-.
gagged she contracted the disease
which resulted in her death. All the
members of the family, with the ex.
ception of her husband, were ill al
the time and unable to attend the
funeral. Mrs. Geesey is survived by
her husband and several children
one of whom, Guy l.. Geesey, is with
the American forces in France. Mr.
and Mrs. Geesey located in Fairviev
about ten years ago, being amonl
} the pioneers of that locality Mrs
Geesey was particularly loved be
} cause of her fine motherly qualities
, and is sincerely morrned by the en-
tire neighborhood where her influ
, ences were most felt and appreciated