davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
Young France Meets
 Monk FoUler June 20

Earl France of Los Angeles and Monk Fowler of New Orleans head an all-star boxing card 10 be staged by the American Legion at Great Falls, Mont, one week from this evening.
 France has been going good in the northwest, beating everything from lightweights to govd welters In meeting Monk Fowler ne will run up against one of Louisiana's best light weights
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
Weekly Baseball Review
[RepubIIe.n A. ?. Leased WIrel

9    
     of phia.
  in
 
  in of
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
LEE ANDERsQ||l BuI[0! PETR0SKEY IN !
 EVERY RQ|I10|| Especial se The n<
 Sporting Edi1(

FL PAH& Ikar sfil Petroa1I u1 I<ormer of other days on 1 -'of q oueensbcrry1 battery wh6 js u5v qualified as a biz league catcher of the padded mitt/ loops. but he is through as a pitcher. This point was settled 10 punching perfection in the Cosmopolitan arena in Juarez this afternoon when Led Anderson. negro light heavyweixht| champion pummeiied the two-ieEged pachyderm with everything within his long and rangy reach. save thcl ring posts and the water bucket
 These fellows baftied in the featurs> event of the Juarez card in a 1E rounder. The bou- went the limit
 and Anderson earned the referees decision by taking every round off by himself. There was one knock
 down IL came in the first round
 when the men were wrestling and
 infighting near the ropes in the first
 blow and partly a wrestling tug that
 upset the sailor man. Referee Nc
 Donald started the count while Pet
 roskey was gathering himself and rot
 to two Anderson was right on top
 of his man. set for a killing ~aiiop
 this early. They went into a clinch
 and from there to the end it was simply a one-sided bout with Ander- son at times trying everything in his repertoire to put his man away. Pet- roskey's eye was also slightly cut in this round Tn the tenth round. An- derson's right eye was slashed and in the eleventh a fair sixed mouse was p<rched on the eyebrow Save for Petroskey's splitting of bit of blood from his slightly cut lips there yns no other scarlet spilled
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
BROWNS DEFEAT
 TEMPE P0|LERs

Pitcher Brunner of the Phoenix Browns was in good form yesterday afternoon holding Tempe to six scat tered hits on their home lot The portsider has a world of stuff on the ball this year and he has more con- trol than the average left handler. When the smoke of battle cleared the Browns were credited with II runs and Tempe had 1.
 The Browns played in big league style. both in the field and at bat Kathering IS safe hits.
 Tempe played good ball but they were unable to do anything with Brunner while the Browns were clicking off their quota of bfngles.
 Manager Callahan has strength ened the Browns considerably and some fast ball can be expected from Higley's pets during the remainder oi the season The team goes to Pres rott for a four game series during the Frontier day celebration playing the first game July and finishing the series July 5.
 Manager Callahan announces tn Browns will practice Tuesdays Thursdays and Fridays of each weel at 5.so D. m. on tle high scfyoo grounds in order to get in perfec trim for the Prescott series. An. valley player desiring tryout witt the Browns is invited to report an. practice night.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13

Summary: Two-base hits-Ortega, R. Scott 2, F. Westfall. Three base hits-Wheeler, Mason, Warren. Home run-Butler. Sacrifice hits-Thom- as, Teddy. Mason Sacrifice fly = Teddy. Left on bases-White Sox, 6: Tigers. Il. Struck out-By Nevitt 1, by Salazar II. Stolen base-Foot- ball. Hits-Off Hewitt. 1e: off Brown, 2; off Molena. g. Bases on balls-Off Salazar, 3; off Brown. 1: off Molena. 1. Scorer-Westfall Umpire - Spencer. Attendance -
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
Dempsey Con'f Box
 Yet; Still Ringing
 The Cosh Regisfev

ATLANTIC CITY. N l. June H. Resumption of boxing in Jack Demp- sey's training program stiii is two and perhaps three days off. Man ager Jack kearns announced tonight he would not risk the danger of hay ing the gash over Dempsey's eye re- opened and changed Dempsey's plans to resume work with the gloves to- morrow. Dempsey went through his bag-punching and other gymnastic stunts today before large crowd
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
WESTERN G|AN TS bEAT MESA BOYS

The Colored Giants came back strong yesterday afternoon. defeating the Mera boye to at EAstiake park
 The pitchink of Wiz White was the feature of the game, che dusky hurler holding the Mesa team to two hits in the nine frames- Mesa's lone score was made in the fourth inning in the third. one in the fourth, another 1n the fifth and two in the eighth. White was never in danger and car ffed the Gate City boys on his hip throughout the game.
 Box acore:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
6rnaln i
Next Sundays Games

Al EastIaks Psrk-Arixona vs. cisnts-
 At Riverside Psrk-Tissrs VI. Browns.
 At Mssa-Whits Sex vs. Msss- Al cisndais-Tsmps ~s- Glendale Al Wieksnburs-Prssc vs- Wick snbure-
 At FIsrsnes-csssys vs. fndspsnd- snts-
 At HsIstssd 6rounds-cIsndsIs RambIsrs VI. chambsrs Transfer. Al EassIsks Psrk-(Mornins sams) -esars VI. outisws.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
BRAVES DEFEAT
 CUBS IN TENTH

CHICAGO, June 12-In a ten-in- ming game of terrific hitting. Boston beat Chicago today 12 to g. Boston led by five runs in the eighth. but Chicago scored four in that inning and one in the ninth. tying the count Tn the tenth, with Vaughn pitching, Boston scored three runs. Chicago made 22 hits and Boston 14. Flack. Gowdy and Boeckel got home runs. Chicago used 20 men.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

\ Yesterday's Results Cleveland, 8; Washington. 10. Detroit, g.; New YurK, IF.
 Today's Cameo St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
bAMB|NO CLICKS .H|S NINETEENTH
[RepubIIcan A. ?. Leased NIrel

NEW YORK. June 12.-Babe Ruth made his 18th home run and hit two doubles in New York's slugging bee with Detroit. the Yankees winning l2 to s. The contest was marred with disputes in which Cobb and Ruth almost came to blows Cobb prevent
 ed a fight between Blue and Schang-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
U. OF C. DEFEATS JAP TEAM

TOXIC. June 12.-The University of California nine defeated Diamond club of Kobe. famous Japanese base ball team. 10 to o. here today in 13 sensational innings. The. game was witnessed by thousands of Japanese baseball fans
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13

SUMMARIZING base hits: Char rity. Evans Home run: Miller. Sto- len bases: Judge. Miller. Charity. O'Rourke. Sacrifice hits; Brewer. Miller, Mogridge. Double plays: Shanks to Judge; Gardner. Wambs eanss and Burns Base on balls: off Mogridge. 1; off Uhle. 1. Innings pitched: By Uhle. 6: by Sothoron. ?. Hit by pitcher: By Sothoron. liar ris. Struck out: By Uhie. 3; by Mog- ridge, l. Wild pitch: Mogridge.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
Georges Trains On
 Hand Shaking; Gets
 Ready For TIDelffh

MASHASSET. \. Y. June f1.- Georges Carpenter left his training camp today to attend a lawn fete given by an Italian relief society at the home of Mrs F. c. Henderson at Rosiyn- He was made the hero or the occasion and was wildly cheered He spent an hour shaking hands.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
OUTLAWS DEFEAT
 CASEYS 15 TO s

The Outlaws defeated the Knights of Columbus team l5 to in the morning game at Eastlake park yes- terday. Both sides hit the ball hard. with the Outlaw fieiders getting un- der the pill faster than the Caseys.
 Score:
 Batteries-Kraft and Stack: Mar tin and Wilson.
 Legislatures in 43 states in the Union are working on 5000 bills for the regulation of motor vehicles.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13

sel. Ruth, 9 Three base hits: Peck inpaugh. Heilman. Home runs: Ruth. Blue. Peckinpaugh. Sacrifice hits: Shawkey. Ward. Double play: Flagstead. Young and Blue. Base on balls: off Shawkey. 3; off Suther- land. l. Innings pitched: By Suther- land, 5; by Holling. l; by ShawiSey. [; by Quinn, 2; by Leonard, I. Struck out: By Shawkey, 5; by Sutherland.
 3. Wild pitch: Leonard.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13

There are at present e3.000 passen- ger cars. trucks and tractors in use in Belgium This number Is less than the registration of motor ve- hicles for the state of Wyoming.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
AMre,cAN AssocIA1IoN

At Toledo. 8; Milwaukee, (1o in- nings).
 At Columbus. s: Kansas City, 10 (10 innings).
 At Indaianoplis. -; St. Paul, 4-12
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
PAclFlc coAsr LEAGUE

Yssterday's ResuIts Salt Lake. 90; Sacramento, b-o. Los Angeles, 4-3; Frisco, 3-1. Oakland, 1-4: Vernon, 2-2. Seattle, 5-10; Portland. 0-6.
 Today's Games No games scheduled.
 WESTERN. LEAGUE At Des Moines, 3; Oklahoma City, g. At Sioux City. |; Wichita 0. At St. Joseph, 6-4; Tulsa 0-7- At Omaha, IT; Joplin, 5-S. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Nashville, 6-4; Birming 1-5.
 At Mobile, s: Chattanooga, 4. At Memphis. 1; Little Rock, 6. At New Orleans, 6-0; Atlanta, 5-2.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
J HOW THEY| / STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's ResuIts Brooklyn. |: Cincinnati. Boston. 12: Chicago. 3. New York. 3; St. Louis. 1.
 Today's Cameo New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Pittsourg.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
DEFEATS
 CHAMBERS TRANSFER

The newly organized Florence In- dependent team defeated the Cham bers Transfer nine at Florence yes terday afternoon by the score of 8 to 3.
 Rodriguez was effective through out while Crawiey weakened in the pinches-
 Score F. H F. Chambers .. 001 012 e0o-3 6 2 Florence 900 300 14e-S 10 2 Batteries: Crawley and Irion; Rodriguez and Beauchamp.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
sTwo out when winning run scored.

sRan for Clemons in sth.
 <sBatted for Pertica in 9th.
 sssBatted for J. Smith in sth.
 By innings
 New York .......1O0 900 o02-3 St. Loufs .... .... .o00 0O2 o02-4
 sUMMARY-Tvo base hits: Mc- Henry. Fournier, Stock, Frisch, walker. SalIee- Three base hits: Fournier. Hornsby, McHenry. Home run; Monroe. Sacrifice hit: Stock. Double pIayo: Barnes. Bancroft and Kelly; Hornsby and Fournier; P. Smith and Bancroft. Base on balls: off Pertica. |: off Barnes. 1. In- ninGs pitched: By Barnes, I: by 0aIlee, l; by Toney, l. Struck out: BY Pertica, 2: by Barnes, l. Losing pitcher: sallee.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13

Eight attendance officers in Seat de. Wash, constantly search the city n passenger automobiles and road sters for school children who have endeucy to play "hookey.''
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13

Summary: Two-base hits-Terry. Deal. Nicholson. Grimes. Three base hits-Boeckel. Cruise. Home runs Flack. Gowdy. Boeckel- Sacrifice hits = McQuillan. Holke. Ford, Vaughn. Double plays-F'ord to Bar bare; Barbare to Holke: Boeckel to Ford to Hoike. Base on balls-Off McQuillan. 2: Freeman, 3: Jones. g..
 Martin. l. Innings pitched-Free- man, 4; Martin, ?; Fillingim, 1-3;
 Watson. 1-3. Jones. 2: McQuillan, [: Braxton, Is; Vaughn. 2. Struck out-By McQuillan, 5; Freeman. 2; Jones. 2; Martin, 1; Fillingim. l; Vaughn, 2. Losing pitcher-Vaughn
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13

A whippet tank. captured by Cana vian soldiers in the World War, was ,ut 10 work crushing down snow ,anks on the main thoroughfare of st Johns Newfoundland, after a
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
SOLONS DEFEAT . CHAMPS ID ID |
,Ilcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

IRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire1
 wASHINGTON. June 1e.-Wash- ington defeated Clevelind today 10 to 3. Mogridge was battsd hard but was effective in pinches.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
Cincinnati Beats
 Dodgers ' To 1
[RepubIIean A. p. Leased wirel

CINCINNATI. June 12-Cincinnati won it's fourth straight game today beating Brooklyn toll. Marquard was invincible after the second in ming. Heinie Groh who refused to play with the Reds Saturday changed his mind again and was in uniform today.
 E
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Detroit: Waseda University of Tokio, s: University of Detroit, 14
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
CARDS MAKE T
 NINE TRA|GHT
InepublIean \. 2. Leased wIrel

ST. LOUIS. June 12.-St. Louis won its ninth consecutive game today defeattng New York to 3. Stocks double in the ninth scored the win ming runs for the Cardinals.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13

s-Batted for Daily in fourth
 ss-Batted for Freeman In fourth. *@@-Batted for Jones in sixth.
 s.ss-Batted for Martin in eighth. Boston ....oo .oo1 4o2 no sEl2 Chicago %2o1 001 o4l O. g
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
WAS ACTIVE YEAR
FOR CLUB WOMEN
Reclamation Engineer Told Members
OF Club How and Why of Next
American Falls Wednesday After
noon.

F.. A. Banks, reclamation engineer,
addressed the members of the Amer
ican Falls Womens Club at their last
meeting of the season Wednesday af-
ternoon in the Baptist church. The
meeting was held under the direction
of the civic and art department of the
club.
Following Mr.. Banks, Mr.. Wallis
spoke of the coming of DR.. A. III. Up
ham of the University of Idaho.
-errlAnf.-ssr1i I5y'fyIa rne-recviit tIIen
Sohool triumph. The meeting closeu
Sgith q number from the Wowans Clup
Although the womans club has oeen
seemingly quiet, it has accomplished
many things according to lts secIe
tarv The membership has lncrease'
| steadily showing a growing lnteres
in the work of the CLUB.
| n was the Womens Club that unueI
tool, the fixing of Thanksgivlng pas pa
I,ots for the needy. 1t was the VIC
mems Club that gave party lor III tll
teachers. Since the campslte Prov
ouite popular last year II has peen " "
: cided TO improve it. A sheltered pla'
! With brick ovens for cooking purpos'
will be provided. ., ,,,,
The city council is cooperating wa
a the club i'm its annual cleanup We'
= and beginning May 9th, wagons al
teams will haul away any rupDlSh III III
=. has collected Teams VIII maui a"
- the rubbish Friday and SATURDAY
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
nall ROUND OVER FOLLOWING
PRELIMINARY HEARING THURS
Attorney Appear Before Travis ana
Go Through FOrmaiities - MOI
Allowed Bail.

w II. Ball stood his preliminary
hearing yesterday before Judge travis
and was bound over to district cputi pau
charged with first degree murder, I'iIl pan
,yiIl NOT be allowed. Judge Stevens
appeared for the defendant and W. o. .
fgs Bissell and c. T. Cotant for the state. tate
only a few of the prosecution WIZ WI,
nesses are believed TO have been car
led; they were Sheriff Hanson Dr, =,
r schiitz, Hiram secrist and JohL
Kawalis. Wawalis got smile when
he stated in answer TO Mr.. steyenl
question Then you were afriad 70 3, 4,
and take Mr. Ball, fes anu a, p
would YOU have been" or words to ina
effect. ,-..o,,, 1,
Mr., Bali manifested keen Interest J
fine testimony OF the states witnessel
He has small, beady eyes mat en- m
I phasize the sharp features OF ~
r somewhat wizened face. lie appeare
in excellent health and talked tr'
r quently to his attorneys.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
You re All Wrong About High Prices
*st*.-*%s+1~*: *EFF+F* ~
Here's What One Store Is Doing FOR You

fulnegs. To buy what you must nave
ig of course necessary. To put OH
buying. even few weeks what you
need todav. may be disastrous. DO
your bit now by buying what you need.
That will help your merchant IN MS
rcadiustment, IL viii help your banker
and your banker in turn VIII be aple
to help you. - -
last week a merchant in town had
window display showing that one year
ago II cost s31.S0 TO buy sack OF
| sugar and a bushel OF potatoes. He
also showed a comparative hst o.
goods that could be purchased NOW Ioi
the same money. The bushel OF 20
tatoes and 100 pounds Of sugar car
now be purchased for t1l.50 and IN
balance o fthe $3.50 Will buy z5 ad
I ditional articles used every oag 10
! breakfast, dinner and supper. BE a
: game as the rest Buy what you nee
now and pass the dollars along an
= around.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06

When you talk about the terrible
high prices do you really think that
they are high, or are you buried III
gloom cloud induced by an abnormal
state of mind tied to conditions OF Six
months ago.
Prices are down-they are mucn
lower than one would expect re
tailers are not keeping up in American
Falls. even If President Harding din
Intimate as much few days ago IN hls
address TO congress.
Retailers OF American Falls are per.
haps as hard pressed as any one u
the tourney back to normalcy. iol
buvers now have ample opportunity u
! / obtain yengance for any allege'
wrongs that may have been suifere'
al the hands Of the merchant. lie
sweating blood along with the resi- !
: MS. But he is game, he is taking hl
( medicine and he deserves your sur
' port. 49,, as,,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
WOMEN CENSOR
PICTURE FILMS
Manager Clark of Auditorium Theatre
win Ask Club Members To Select
one Picture Each Week-"be''e'
Pictures" Slogan.

II American Falls does not see pet
ter moving pictures It will not be the
fault OF Manager Clark OF the AuGi-
torium Theatre or the members OF l'o
Womens Club of the city. ii,
A committee consisting OF MRS. D. l.
sykes. Mrs. w. w. Beckstead and MIS-.
n %. Eichelberger, called on manager
clark Tuesday in behalf OF the Clnn
and better pictures. The moving PIC,
ture situation was discussed very
thoroughly. The women eyinced inucn
interest in photo plays and showed an
unusual knowledge OF late releases ac-
cordlng TO MIR. Clark.
"In consideration Of the good tast' t
displayed an dthe splendid criticism
offered. the wemens cldb or its rep
resentatIvCs have been asked TO selec
3 one program each week Tor ou
, theatre" said Mr.. Clark yesterday.
0 AS soon as Manager Clark can re 70
I arrange his bookings he VIII set asia
one day, perhaps Friday, of each wee
n designated as better picture day 9
5. some other fitting slogan and sno
J. pictures OF the womens Beiectio
Is Clark says he appreciates cooperate
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
MARGRET OOWNEY
|. IS VALED|CTOR|AN
Ruth Thornton and Dorothy Schiltz
Only Fraction Behind--Boy Grad
yates We're Good Athletes
Largest Yet Graduated.

Miss Margaret Downey, daughter OF
w. N. Downey, is valedictorian of the
1921 graduating class Of the American
Falls High School. She will deliver
the first address at High School Com
mencement exercises to be held in the
Auditorium Theatre Thursday even
ing, April 10Th.
Those who will be graduated are
Frank Parr. Doothy Schiltz, Alvin
R2HfYza eaiSff aa5gfF II f.afiu.~ ~tlifrm muron, Curus
spauldlng, Cornelia Winter, and, ana luigi nne,
Laird. The class is the largest ever
to be gaduated here. ..,, hon.
THE race for highest scholastic non,
-, tha class rested between three
qibls. Margaret Downey, Ruth Thorn Thorn,
tnn % and Dorothy Schiltz. The former
averaged 92.75 percent the Secon. d,.
90 sc percent and the latter Sz'o per
The class motto is b (Square)' cias
colors are orange and black the clas
} flower is the Carnation.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
GREAT INJURY BELIEVED DUE
FROM CLOSING POC. HIGHWAY
Chamber OF Commerce VIII Try 10 bet-
fer Road Conditions Between Vate
CITY aud American falls'

Reports received this week that con
tractor Coolidge had closed the hlsh,
way 10 Pocatello thus cutting OH Iohu
communication between the two cities
bag caused considerable adverse com
ment IN American Falls committee
was appointed az the Monday evening
meeting Of the Chamber OF Commerce
directors 70 Investigate the posssbill-
ties OF opening another road during
the period that thenew highway - Oe-
ing graveled.
II is deemed possible that ROAD can
ne onened west OF the present one that
| viii facilitate traffic during the sum,
|, mer months. While Il Is considefel
that public highways cannot be ciohe'
, even by authorized contractors, u y
r also considered probable that passas
q of the road will be made difficult
Col. l.. J.. Evans, when interviewed
a stated In effect that he considered IN
r pregent detour better than anythln
y mat could be provided west OF the pre-
q gent road and that the best ROAD "
u had ever had between American fal
n nd Pocatello would be ready Tor tra'
D. within two weeks.
m The Chamber directors also yot'
ne assistance 10 the Reclamation rec
d. that appeared at the Auditorlu
or Theatre last evening Arrangemen
AZ we're made with manager Clark 70 Q
"a tain a 40 percent rate for the prom
nd ton Of the reels advertising the 5na
River Valley.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
FFnFRAL FARM LOANS WILL
N0T WATRIALLY HELP FARMERS
Secretary Butler Says Valuations VIII
Have TO Increase Before LOcai
Members Can Take Advantage
of Opportunity.

Only slight advantage can be Iakeh
of the resumption of Federal FarIl III
Loans in Power County, accordlhg W
George Butler, secretary OF the DlS
Farm National Farm Loan Assocla-
tion of this county. the money -
available, but valuations required, az ar
so low that few prospective porroWe '5I els
can release their present morteases
nth the new loan that would be OBJ
tanned. :. I'll, =,
Mr.. Butler predicts that it Will DC
necessary to harvest a good crop anc
farmers will be in a position to bene
fit from Federal loan opportunities.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
RETURN OF COURT HOUSE
FLOWERS MUCH APPREClArED
County,s Potted Plants Given Away by
Former Treasurer Coming Back
One by One,

The county treasurer,s window a,
tho court house is assuming the ola
attractive appearance again following
wrecking it received when MISS +.
Nettie Rice, former treasurer gave
away all the counties potted plants 10
friends in the county. The plants are
being returned one by one and count J
officials hope before long that the i oiu
window. that used to be the brishtes'
in the city, will resume its former aP-
pcarance. -. ,,.ta
American Falls people took consid
orahIe pride in the court house decor
atoms and were encouraged by tn
county commissioners who did not an
ficinate that the flowers would eve
be removed. They plan to see ina
plants donated to tn ecourt house OF
fices in the future will become NOR
Of fixture.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
5000 People!

When you place a want ad IN
the Press you address yourself
directly to 5000 people who di-
rectly or indirectly are IN touch
with this publication.
The longest want ad seldom
costs more than 81. Usually they
cost between fifty and twenty
five cents. Pretty cheap talk
you'll say.
OF course If you wanted to
b,7v a second hand typewriter
sell your COW or trade your auto
mobile you might make per-
sonaI canvas of the people who
are interested and perhaps would
make a deal. But you wouldn I
compare that cost with the cost
of a want ad would you.
The American Falls Press Is
the cheapest advertising me-
dunn available for reaching the
people of Power County. 1t is
also the best medium because
every week, regardless OF al
conditions or circumstances II
goes to the mail with all thf
weeks news, reliably written
and uncolored.
The confidence with which IN
Press is blessed is proven by IN
increase of 247 subscription
since January fifth 1921 withou
the offer of any premium Q
special inducement as sur
scription getter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
SUPPER WAS LATE.

American Falls ate it's supper oy
candles Monday evening. An acci-
dent AT the power plant necessitated
ir1roediate repairs and the repairs
we're not completed until well attsr
the supper hour. People with eiectIic y
ranges were forced to prepare theii
supper on the sitting room heate, y
| they had one. Water power was als'
| shut off so that there was little Watel
/ available in Riverside Addition.