davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
MRS. PELHAM ANDERSON HOSTESS

In compliment to Mrs. Jack Carter of Philadelphia. who as Joy Tomlinson was such a belle during her girlhood days in Birmingham. and who has received such a cordial welcome from her many friends during her visit here to her mother, Mrs. P. H. C. Ca bell, Mrs. Pelham Anderson enter tained informally Wednesday with two tables of bridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
MRS. JACK CARTER HONOREE

Among the pleasant attentions which have been shown Mrs. Jack Carter of Philadelphia, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. r. H. C.. Cabell, during her visit here, was the spend -the-day party given on Tues day by Mrs. Jelks Cabaniss, to which a few intimate friends of Mrs. Car ter's were invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
HIGHLANp nooK CLUn MEETS

Today at the home Of ~rs. James Bowron the Highland Book club will hold its meeting. the lovely hostess for the occasion entertaining the club before she leaves for her far-away journey to China and other far east countries with her husband next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
MRS. ROBERT CATHCART IS HONOR CHEST

Yesterday at the Mary Beard Eat Slop," Mrs. Charles Fairchild De- Bardeleben entertained at luncheon in honor of. Mrs. Robert Cathcart (kate Morrow), who is the lovely guest of her sister, Mrs. John M. Caldwell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22
.PRoPos OF FLA GERALDINE.

~
 When it comes to popularity few women in tho world today have ever had and held the love of the Ameri- can people like Geraldine Farrar and this Is evidenced by the interest which has been taken broad cast From one end of this country to another In her domestic affairs.
 NIT John C. Freund. editor of "Mu- sical America" said apropos of La Geraldine" and her marital troubles In recent number of his excellent poper:-
 When Geraldine Farrar gets into trouble, operatic, family or otherwise, l am sure to receive an anonymous letter signed "An American Mother"
 So in connection with her recent trouble with her dear husband, Lol Telegren, I received the following: ADropos of the domestic trouble in which Geraldine F'arrar finds her. self, as an American woman I'd like tn say word, for no doubt that un- fortunate affair, like others. will be aired in the press ad nauseam I have never met Miss Farrar, and never expect to meet her. but she is one of us; she has for many years been tho 1hspiration of the American girl sing CT, and I think we should reserve our Judgment and as much as pos sible stand by her. So far, she has acted with dignity in keping silent, and If we have any patriotism and right sentiment, we should remem- Der that after all. she and not her foreigner husband should come in for first consideration. i.
 Hoping you will publish my card very sincerely.
 IAN AMERICAN MOTHER"
 l will admit that so far Mme. Far rar has acted with dignity in keep ing silent though IL must have put terrible strain upon her. However. 1t was unnecessary for her to say anything. The press and TelIegen did it all for her"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22

Age Herald Patterns
 The Age-Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish It's readers daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will Ee seam-making and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery Of every pattern ordered Is also guar anteed. You should order patterns little in advance of the time you will need taem as a stock is not kept in Birmingham, but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department n New York for attention.
 Pajamas-The one-piece pajamas are suitable for either a little boy or girl. The closing is at the back under the fold
 The pajamas are cut in sizes to 14 years. Size requires PA yards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22

Mir. and Mrs. Fern Wood Mitch ell and little son of Gadsden arrived yesterday to be the guests of Mir, and Mrs. R. A. Mitchell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22

Mrs William Mudd has returned from Charlevoix, Mich.
  Mir and MrE Fillmore of Mcnf-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22

Miss Susie Sanford of Fayette will spend the winter in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Zach Majors, Mrs. Jane Byrd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22

Mir. and Mrs. Martin Williams will have an apartment at Highland View this winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22

Mir. and Mrs. Elmore of Mcnt- gomery arrived yesterday to be the guests of Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Mitch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-22

Mir. and Mrs. Harry A. Austin of Detroit and neicc. Miss Josephine Cahoon, who has been spending the summer with them, are the guests of Mrs. Austin's parents, MT. and Mrs Praytor
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09
NO TRACE LEFT
BY ERMA GUARD
Sixteen Year Old Girl Effectively Cow
ers Disappearance of Two Weeks
Ago-May Be in Hiding Mt Roy.

Erma Guard is still missing. Her
mother has failed to find her through
detective agency. The officers or
the law have had no tangible clue as
to her whereabouts. One report Is
to the eject the she is In hiding at
Roy, Idaho. The other Is that she has
joined girl friend in Salt Lake City,
one Mrs. Ray Clay of Murray, Utah.
Mrs. Clay was formerly employed here
with restaurant
Ben and Chris Adolf report that they
saw the missing girl at o'clock Fri
day morning following the girls disap'
pearance Thursday evening. No Other
report has been heard concerning
her. Neighbors and friends of the gir
are becoming worried over her disap
pearance and fear that the girl may
have fell into bad hands.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09
FEDERAL LOAN
PLANS COMPLETE
Marks Greatest Boon to Agriculture
During Last Two Decades Says State
Manager of WheatgrOwers Ass0cia-
Handling Large Volume Of
Wheat.

That the recent federal loan of $685.
600, 90 to the cooperative marketing as
sociations of the United States is the
most important event in the history
of the agriculture during the last two
decades, is the opinion of ]. T. Fisher,
state manager of the Idaho Wheat
Growers Association. Mr.. Fishers
Association received $1,500,000 of the
loan. The Northwest Wheatgrowers
Association, including oregon, Wash
ington, Montana and Idaho received a
total of s7,5O0,00O from the congress
sional loan.
"This is the first time in the his
tory of the nation, said Mr.. Fisher,
that the farmer, the stock raiser, the
cotton grower and the raisin and
prune grower has been able to receive
the same consideration from congress
that other big business has received
1t marks an epoch in agriculture and
| is certainly a wonderful boon and
inspiration to cooperative marketing
associations in every section of the
country.
mot only Is the loaning OF this vas
sum of meney great help to the pro
ducer, 1t is also wonderful help fol
the banker, who otherwise would hav,
been asked to finance these great or
CARNATIONS. The details of the plan
by which we are 10 obtain the loan
for marketing purposes have nearl,
all been worked out and l anticipat
little difficulty in obtaining individua
loans in an eatirely satisfactory man
Her."
! The Wheatgrowers are now operat
! ing at some forty stations in the Snak
: River Valley alone and are handlin
an unprecedented volume of whea
r The Evans Elevator in American Fall
is filed to the brim and the overflo'
!. now is being handled by the Glot
+ Milling Company through the Equii
= elevator. The arrival of cars With
a few days will be necessary to r,
lieve threatened CONGESTION. Thel
has been little difficulty in procurlr
cars to date according to Mr.. Fishe
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09
CROP PREDICTION
NOW FULFILLED
Early Harvest Reveals Excellent Quail
ity of Grain With Little Dockage-
Early Predictions Fulfilled-Many
Trucks Hauling.

The Power County wheat harvest is
meeting all expectations according to
verified reports from every section of
tn county. When E. e. Earring, man
ager of the Earring Grain Company
predicted in the spring that the yield
for 1921 would exceed 1000, 600 bushels
there were many who challenged the
figures, only to admit now that they
probably were too conservative to
match the truth.
Harvest conditions are most sat
isfactory," said Mr.. Earring Wednes-
day. "The season is about two weeks
ahead of last year and wheat is COM
ing to the elevators rapidly or couse
hauling has barely commenced and
before the next month is over We will
realize 1t. But even now it keeps us
busy every minute to provide space
for incoming grain.
Quality of Wheat Excellent.
"The quality of the wheat is re-
markably good. We have noticed no
light wheat and but little of 1t is
shriveled l don't remember when q
better quality of wheat was harvested
in this section. The price is hanging
on at about an average of SAC bushel
and / am hoping that It goes higher
THE yield, believe will exceed my
| figures of early spring. The late fros'
of course, did considerable damage In
Arbon valley and fields that were in
jured will produce much below the
average. But take the county as
| whole, a twenty bushel average ii
practically assured"
There are more trucks hauling ii
this territoy than ever before and thu
prospect is that wheat will all hav,
been hauled from the field before we
weather sets in. Combines an,
threshers are also more numerou
than in past years, so it is believe,
that the harvest will progress mucl
more rapidly than last year whe'
hundreds of bushels stayed in the fiel
over winter. Only an early wet sea
son can prevent an unusually earl
harvest.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09
LARGEST FROSH
CLASS IN HISTORY
WIN Bring High School Enrolment
Up to 100, A Material Increase Over
192O-First Grade Smaller.

The largest freshman class in the
history of the American Falls High
School enrolled this week with several
additional students to come, accord
ing to the report of IL. h. Wallis, city
superintendent of schools. Many OF
the new High School students are from
rural sections, accounting for the un-
usual increase in this one grade, The
present enrolment is expected TO ap-
proximate 100 students in the High
School as compared with 70 last year.
Enrolment in the grades is normal,
or approximately the same as last year
with exception of the first grade which
now numbers % less than the begin
ming class of 1920.
School was closed Monday on ac-
count of the sudden death of Mr. X
Warwas, wife of Professor Warwas
of the manual training department OF
the schools. Actual work was begun
Tuesday and continued throughout
the week. The new instructors seem
we'll pleased with their facilities and
students and Mr.. Wallis predicts an
unusually successful school year.
The football material is plentiful to
date. with three practices behind them
Coach Gibson has a small nucleus
around which to build a team but the
wealth of new material, 1t is believed
will more than offset the loss of tn,
old. Regular practice is being hel(
every evening,
All instructors IN the American
| Falls schools will be entertained at
swimming party at the Indian Spring
Natatorium this afternoon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09
ALBERTA PROVINCE HAS FORTY
PERCENT CROP SAYS REPORT
Western Canada Farmers Getting
sl.32 Busbol For Wheat Very
Strongly Organized.

A letter received by Manager Fisher
of the Idaho Wheatgrowers Associa-
tion Is 10 the effect that the wheat
yield in Western Canada this season
Is only forty percent OF normal. Farm
ers are getting $l.32 bushel for their
product compared with s4c a busheI
here. The difference in exchange is
believed 10 account for approximately
l5c Of the difference. Mr.. Fisher IL
unable TO account for the remaining
difference except that II IN due 10
their compact marketing organization
perhaps.
The letter states that az the last
farmers meeting 10 consider market
ing problems, there were 1900 dele
gates from Alberta province alone in
attendance.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09
PLAN BIG DAY FOR
IDAHO PUBLISHERS
Constructive Development Program
Wlll BE Outlined by Leading Men
OF West Including Senator Koran,
Senator GOOdlBg, Governor DAVIS
and Addison n. Smith.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 8.-What is pro-
claimed by leading men OF Idaho 70 be
one OF the most constructive develop.
ment programs yet outlined Is fathered
by the Idaho Press Association, re-
presenting large majority Of the pub
fishers OF the state.
This program will be launched al
the annual meeting of the press asso-
citation at Pocatello on Saturday, Sep
tember 10, 1921.
In a word, IL is to be a state wide
survey OF business conditions In Idaho
Leaders of every branch OF principal
industry and activity In Idaho have
been invited 10 attend this conference
with the editors 10 the end that bet
ter understanding OF the respective
situations be obtained and closer CO
operation secured as 10 essentials.
While no uniform program Will like.
ly be adopted, each editor left 10 his
own analysis and action, II is felt the
results of the conference will be wide.
spread benefit 20 the state.
Informative Not Controversial.
II will In no wise be a controver.
tial conference, IL is announced, but
WuDlly iuiDIuihLiFtf AOI lllt tullDEb ahu
the others present, so that each may
have a clearer view of the problems oi
the others and be In position 10 extend
aid as TO fundamentals OF movement
10 the entire public.
The conference will include indus.
trial, educational, financial, CONNER.
cial and, as 10 Industrial legislation
political subjects. IL will be informal
and of the elbow-to-elbow variety.
Representative Gathering.
II is expected this will be the mos
representative gathering OF Idaho
editors in the history OF the state
Among those invited 20 meet with this
publishers are the following:
Governor Davis. Senator william
u. Borah, Senator Frank X. Gooding
Congressman Addison r. Smith, Con
gresham Burton l.. French, DR.. A. Il
Bryan, commissioner OF education ant
o. II. Barber, commissioner OF immi
grafton.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09
Citizens Claim Recognition Due
From Reclamation---Sign Letter

In an effort TO focus the attention
OF citizens to the problems involved In
moving the city OF American Falls TO
a new townsite, some twenty or more
citizens have signed the following
letter prepared by J. p. Mehlhaff:
Ab0ut the Newborn American Falls
ToBnsite.
How will IL suit the citizens and the
people that have lived here for the
past thirty years and built up the city
Of American Falls?
Most all of us located here as pio-
neers and picked out the best and most
suitable spot for locating our homes
and business; that is, the spot that
suited each individual the best for
building up his home and business all
these years. and has spent vast sums
of money and energy TO get them built
up to suit their own taste and have
planted trees, lawns and shrubery;
building sidewilks leading to and from
homes 10 business districts. schools,
churches, etc; and building school
houses to suit the present town as II
now stands.
Perfectly Satisfied.
A home Is the most vital spot on this
earth even If II Is a meager one. II
does not have TO be a mansion or a
palace to be a real home. Most OF US
located here in this town Of our own
choice" and have selected the location
OF our homes and business Of our own
choice. We have enjoyed both our
home and our business all these years
and are perfectly satisfied.
Now comes the U. 8. r. g. and says
we are going TO submerge all OF the
business district Of American Falls
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09
YOU MAY BE INTERESTED TC
KNOW THAT

Power County is harvesting its lar
gest wheat crop.
The Modern Caravan will be IN
American Falls September 18th.
The Women's Club will resume Ac.
tivity September 18th.
Calf Roping is a new Sport that will
be seen at the Roundup.
Death Valley Slim is a real Cowboy
that rides 'em all straight up.
The American Falls Athletic Clut
will be Ready for work Saturday, Sep
tember 10th.
A new Cafe will open Monday.
The Price of Wheat In American
Falls today is SSc a bushel bulk.
Your 1918 taxes will become delin
quent and subject 10 foreclosure afte
September 10th.
All this news and more is In thi
weeks issue of the Press.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09

Rules and Regulations for handling
the racing and field events at the an
nual Power County Roundup are an
nounced this week by the Sports Com
mittee of the Roundup. All who ex-
pect to participate in the events arc
requested to familiarize themselves
with the rules as the judges will ad-
/ here To them strictly. The rules and
regulations follow:
Rules and regulations covering
events OF the Power County Round
Up September ID 10 and 10, 1871.
, The Committee will not be respon-
sihle for accidents incurred on tho
grounds All participants enter at
their own risk. -
Entries.
, All entries shall be made the night
! prior TO the event Entries VIII be
/, taken at the Corner Pool Hall by
A representative OF the Committee up
v to 10 o'clock. The Committee reserves
1 the right 10 alter or change rules ana
a regulations without notice ms they may
l. see fit
Il Relay Races.
el In relay races there must be tour
10 horses TO each string Each rider wiz
l. be allowed two helpers. Only ono
A. fresh lOfkC NJ II lliiit hiiNNNN N's ee'NNf-f
4. Calf Roping.
4 The calf will be turned out OF tho
"A sbute and given twenty yards the start
A. of the roper The roper must catch
tho calf around the neck, slow down
his horse and dlsmount, throw the cait
by hand by means OF tho flank ana
shoulder hold, and tie firmly by three
leqa. Upon finishing tieing the roper
sbnu raian hoth hands 10 the Judges
" sipnIfying completion The thowinl
~ or busting OF the calf by means OF tn'
horse will disdunlify the roper from
further participation IN the even,
I'M Catching by the feet VIII also disauai
yn ify roper.
lli, BnckIng.
Wis Rider will mount horse IN shute an
upon signirying readiness the gate
VIII be thrown open. He must rid
ro- with halter and one rain one ban
De free, no changing hands or taldn
%, wrap around hand, He must not RID
~ .eu on his spurs but must rake 80 80 "iH''.n
- II rider draws a bogus mount he shn
be given another chance or chance
-, until Judges are satisfied Rider sha
Nv draw for position In riding
oo oo Standard Stock saddles TO be used /
oP all Bnddle races
a. Participants.
iue All participants Will be given pas
no, TO the grounds only, for the days the
pai so participate. There will be no pnsse
'Fo granted 10 any one except those this
iM.e M are actually participating. The con
e. mittee reserves the right 20 recall n
dFe or any Of the passes at any time the
CO 80 desire.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09
PAUL KIRSCHNER COMING BACK
TO CITY-NEW LOCATION NkNBD
Popular Caterer and Former Proprie'
tor OF Paul's Cafe. will Leave
Thriving Business In Gate

Announcement comes this week
from Lee Warf. owner of the Corner
Pool Hall and the old Swift Cafe, that
Paul Kirschner, former proprietor of
Paul's Cafe here, will return within a
few days to be the new proprietor OF a
new Paul's Cafe.
Mr.. Kirschner needs no Introduction
to the people of American Falls. He
was in business here for three years
prior to his departure and has host
of friends. He has been operating a
small cafe in Pocatello during the
last nine months but finds his accom-
modations too small 10 suit. Mr.. Wall
has Temodeled the old Swift Cafe and
believes he now has the equal of any
thing in American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09

and a large portion Of the residence
district" And for the business houses
and homes that we submerge we Will
give you people so much consideration.
The property o@ner has nothing 10 say
concerning the value Of his own pro-
perty, nor is his estimate OF the cost
OF construction taken into considera-
tion. The U. s. Il. s. takes the posi-
tion that II the property owner is not
satisfied with what they offer they
can go to court and fight IL out or, In
other words, they will take him TO
court thru condemnation suits which
will cost the property owner money
and time TO protect his own home,
that man 80 dearly loves and the
business he makes his bread and but
ter to feed the little ones.
Have Never Been Consulted.
So far, we have not, as pioneers and
citizens Of American Falls. nor any Of
fetal city board or school board. ever
been consulted by the Reclamation
Service officers as to new location OF
the townslte or as TO the buying out
Of the old town and making one city
out OF the new. In many instances
the U. 8. r. s. will submerge a mans
business property and they Will give
him consideration for the same. but
they are not going 10 do anything for
the residence that happens to be built
below the dam line some ten or twenty
years ago. Some OF these residence
owners have consulted with the Recla-
nation Department az 20 the damage
and danger they will be put In and
have received the answer: we are
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09
THESE men WILL
BE THE OFFICIALS
Walter Sparks, VIII Howard and
Frank Barnard Judges-Bert Davis
Starter - Tom Oliver Announcer
Everything Ready TO Go.

Practically nothing remains undone
in an effort to make the Roundup
at American Falls Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of next week. the best
it has even been. Rules and regula-
tions for the racing and field events
are completed and announced today.
The men who will occupy the judges
stand are Walter S. Sparks, VIII How
ard and Frank Barnard. Bert Davis
as usual will act as starter. His eff
ficient handling of past racing events
insures capable service with the
starting flag. G. NJ. Oliver will be the
official announcer and Will WELD the
big bazoo horn. Don't pay your bets
until he tells your to.
The Merry -Go-Round left this morn
ing from Mackay and Will bring a
dozen or so concessions with 1t. The
cowgirls will be on hand early in the
game as will all the other concession
events. Lee Warf has leased the
grandstand concessions and Charles
Thornhill the "hotdog" service.
Events this year will be materially
speeded up by the building Of two
special corrals to facilitate the hand
ling of wild and bucking horses. Rid.
ers will mount in the shute and wheI
their horses emerge through the gate
they will be ready to buck and bucl
hard.
Racers and riders are gathering
from every section of the valley. In all
the Roundup promises to be the bes
ever, and probably Will be excelled IL
only few places in the West Knocl
off for the Roundup. You'll miss 4
II you miss IL.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09
CARNIVAL SPIRIT
EXHIBITED HERE
Secretary NJ. John Announces Cow
Girls, Palmistry Expert and Numer-
Gus Other Concessions--Mer rry-Go-
Round on Way.

''I see no reason why the fourteenth
annual Roundup should not be the
best ever held In American Falls" said
secretary St. John yesterday In dis
cussing the coming Wild West show.
THE sports committee has arranged
probably the best program ever at
tempted here. II is certain that the
purses are larger and that the inter
est is more general
Mr. st. John has arranged with p
w. Witty of Jerome TO bring the lat
ters merry -go-round ana Cowgirl show
here for the three day rodeo. This at
traction Ia one of the best In the val
ley. The cowgirl show will be staget
in the Exhibit Hall and is expected
to provide unlimited entertainment fol
everybody Negotiations are unde
way to bring q Ferris Wheel here fo
the amusement end of the program,
Palmistry Expert Coming.
There will be n palmistry tent wher
| the curious can have their fortune
| told. a doll baby stand where you ca
win free cigars and chewing gum,
bicycle wheel that Will have n luck
number for some one every time
turns, n man with toy balloons an
numerous other concessions that II
yariably add interest and earnivi
Charles Thornhill will again provio
steaming hot sandwiches for all thoi
who are hungry and before the Roun'
Up begins will probably have comp
/ tltion in feeding the hungry race fan
Lee Warf has purchased the gram
stand concession and will at all tim
cater to the wants Of those who hui
q ger and thirst,