davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-15
Cukor po dedinach "a 6
y X / ky, hoci cena v
drobnom predaji ustalena
ma 9 X 81 h.

Zdalo by sa, za. jedine tato vec
je spravha a riadna. Ba ME ami Ia
ic nic! Pridclova cena cukru cd
I. oktobra 1920 je d'aleko vysSia
TX oterajsia predajna cena. Ako
je teda mono, ze jc cukor ma vi
dieku lacnejsi. nez no Stat preda
va vo v,l'kom? Niekomu, bud to
sltiznovskym alebo zupanskym l.
radon zostal cukar. ktorv sa pre-
dava1 do 30. septembra 1890 "a >
K 20 h drobnom. Zbytky maly
hyt' oznamene cukornej komisii
rych zbytkov, bolo vSak akosi
mnoho a neozn5mily sa! Vtedy
boil prfdel asi "a 2 X 90 h. Kto
yyraba ma tomto cukre dnes az 4
y Y !. ~ !. = es'pas -bele-bs
trcba zistit'. Je ich mnoho Gu
|sru tiez mnoho! Ma oko je to Gu
'1cr lacny, ale predsa drahl. A
20 ma ten zarohOke
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-15
To znamena najchudobne. .jsich

To znamena najchudobnejsich
znp "a tri mesiace 2 miliony X
len preto, ze tamojsi l'udia pre-
chudobu kraja ncm6zu 81 miku
khpit' donna pod rukou ako V zu-
pach aktlvnych a musia ma zlii .ia-
kost' este doplacat', ked' indie pod
rukou "a tn istn cenu k1pi sa MI
ka dobra. lie toto pozehnanie ne
sp6sobi rozkoS, .je iste. Ak PAM ,
nimisterstve pre- zasobovanic l'u-
du 81 pochvalujt, re sa tato dav
ka ma Slovensku pckne plati. nccI:
hi 'adajd pricinu toho spytajit
"a, Go hovorf ma to drobny sloven-
sky l'ud a potion by 81 povedali.
tie 2 miliony X nestoja "a to
zlo, co sa tymto postupom narobi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-15

Mnoho sa hovori a pise vseo-
becnej nespokojnosti l'udu, sva-
l'uJe Sa mnoho ma Geske ilradnic-
two a tymto pa,lsalnym postupo-
vanlm vydupava sa narodna ne
znaSanlivost'. . :. ... So. ..a
Bud me objcktfvni. Chybye ro-
bia sa budn sa robit' i V bud tc-
nosti. Mic ME je .bezvadneho. Ne
hi 'ad me pri chybach ma to, o ko-
no ide, ci jc to Czech, Slovak ale
DO Mad ar, klepnime mu po pr
stoch dl'a jeho viny a, bude snad
Ease dobrc, pripadne mech kazdy
trpi 81 "a svoje. Ziadnu narod-
most nemozno whit "a hriechy
jcdnotlivcov. Kazdy narod ma
dobrych i zlych l'udi. V 1radoch
snad' bude trcba napravit' hodne
byrokratizmu, ale. to vSetko musi
sa napravovat' pomaly, dl'a po-
vahy veci Ease ME pauSalne.
Preto poukazuje mkonkretne ma
tieto pripady ziadam napravu.
Predaj petroleja "a pre-
hnane ceny z nariadenia
uradov.
DO Siah dosla nedavno cisterna
petroleja. Petrolej objednal OBJ
chodnik Foldes. .Petrolej Dol "a
slany ma stanicut Levice pre- obec
Dktovce. Tato no pre- vysokd cenu
neprijala tax sisy 2Hopu do Siah.
Hlavny slizny Ravssz zakazal sd
kromny predaj. petroleja, hoci pc
trolej je vo vol ol'nom predaji a Dol
predavany "a 8 X kilogram,
nariadil, ze petrolej sa musi pre-
davat' Cd sl1znovskeho nradu Il
IL X l kilogram celom okrese.
Pytam sa, ci je nieGo podobne
no republikc NONE a 6i mono
toto trpet'9
Filialka I'stredneho Druzstva
vo Zvolene dodala petrolej roz-
licnym druzstvam. Tento petrolej
Dol ma rozkaz sluznovskeho nradu
V HaliGi pri Lucenci druzstvam
zapeeatenI a zakaVne no preda-
vat. To stalo sa v Ruzinej, d 'alej
Mytnej, Lovinobani, Kotmano-
vel Sielnici, okrcs zvolcnsky.
Ceny nradneho petroleja sn vsak
o mnoho vySSie! Petrolej "a 9 K
sa zapecati a "a 12 K sa pridel u
ie. Pytam sa, ako je to len MOI
ne? Respektujt PAM ma tychto
sliiznovskych iradoch zakony v6-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
{. OF {. MEETING
MAY Be DELAYED
Reclamation Engineers Believe Meeting
will Be More Valuable II Delayed
Until City Planer has Definite Plans
to Present-Biack Due Here Shortly.

In all probabilities the postponed
Chamber of Commerce mass meeting to
dicuss city plans will be continued so
until after the arrival of r. G. Black,
Heightstown, N. j., city builder ar
rives.
This belief was expressed this week
by reclamation officials, who declared
that such a general meeting would be
of value only in case a well defined
plan, previously decided upon in a gem
eral nature, could be presented to the
public.
1t was suggested the general meeting
be held after Black had made thoro
study of the local problems and had
created some plans of his own. Then,
II was pointed out, II would be plausi-
BILE to call together the citizens of the
city and, after presenting the plans, OBJ
tain the townsmen's viewpoints.
Providing the system is followed, 1t
is presumed the meeting will not be
held for several weeks. In the mean
time, it was suggested that the various
civic organizations prepare definite
suggeuons ahead of time so that there
would be a minimum of conflicting and
combative suggestions when the gene
raj meeting was finally held.
Black is expected here within week
or ten days.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
TO BATTLE e..
UNF0RTUNATEs SUNDAY
Fleet Footed Walter Kerr 10 Chase Fly
In Base Ball Game Slated for Sun
day at Franklin Field.

A baseball team composed OF the
welded male sex Of the city Will do
battle with the unwodded members OF
the same sex next Sunday afternoon at
3 p. m. at Franklin Field.
Col. l. l. Evans and Judge w Il. OIL
yer will score the game while ~. II.
Fitzpatrick will bo the royal custodian
OF the bats. Being as how the admls-
sion Is to be free, large crowd Is ex-.
Dected.
The lineups; Married BIndlos--
Fred Walworth, p; Lester Robb. C;
Dill Newton. 1b; Tom Oliver or X. 10.
Torrance, 2b; Frank Kennedy, So.
Earl Hooker. 3b; Cloyd Sprlgg, II.
Walt Kerr, CT. and Johnson Clark, RI.
Unmarried Bindles--Charlea Stitt, C;
Glen Barnard. p; Buck Davis, tb;
Frank Davis. 2b; Bill Johnson, 3b;
Tom Dayie, ~; Fritz Rau, II; Dave
Gessel, CT and Lloyd Barnard RI. Cap
pellen, Cube Sallee and Rec Anderson.
subs.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
Get Ouer Your Crouch
Prices Coming Down Look At Your Bills

Wheat is So cents a bushel in Chi
eago, wages are low, prices are still
away up, money is hard to get and
harder TO keep. Credit is gone, build-
ing is at a standstill, factory wheels
are not turning, taxes are 60 percent
delinquent and who Is TO blame?.
If you are Mr.. Average Tax Payer
you probably blame the retailer for
he is at that end Of our distribution
system that comes in closest contact
with the ultimate consumer. The gro
GER, and the coal man, and the milk
man; the butcher, the miller, the bak-
er, the hardware merchant, all have
conspired to prevent the cost of liy-
ing from coming down. Some have
added insult to injury by cutting the
wages of their employees are much as
ten percent.
II is easy to develop a crouch and
carry II around. IL is something that
weighs on the mind first and then the
pocket book. The crouch is easily
spread because it's virus Is over con-
tagioUs. The crouch is an affirma-
tive ailment as well as an Aggressive
That is why il is difficult to overcome
However here is the point. II you
iare earring one Of these chronic
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
PAUL|NE5SLAYER
IN COUNTY JAIL
w. H. Ball Brought Back 10 City After
Seige in P0catello H0spital-Pris-
oner Very Weak and Said TO Be I'm
ready for Trial-WOnt Talk Much.

w. H. Ball, charged with first degree
murder in connnectin with the i'll fated
shooting of Deputy Sheriff G. H. Tor
rance and the wounding of three other
men ON March II when a posse at
tempted to arrest him after he had
shot Ed. Brandt near Pauline on the
same day, was returned to Power
county last Tuesday.
Ball has been in a Pocatello hospi-
tai since the day of theshooting suf-
fering from injuries received during
the gun battle at his cabin near Pau
line in which he barricaded himself
and stood the officers at bay for sever
al hours, escaping after nightfall.
One of Balls arms was badly shat
tered by posseyman's bullet neces-
stating its amputation. Ball was
brought to American Falls by Sheriff
George Hanson and placed in the Pow
er county jail.
DR.. c. f. Schiltz was called to dress
the injured arm. Ball is said to still
be suffering from loss of blood and
from a slight infection which settled
in the injured arm. He is reported to
be quiet and untalkative, responding
to questions put to him in monosyl-
abic manner.
| 1t is believed he will not be strong
enough to stand trial for several weeks
| yet. The tate has retained w. G.. Bis
sell as special prosecutor for the case
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
FARMERS PLAN
RODENT DRIVE
ROekland Rurnllsts Under Direction OF
Government Agent Plan Cencentra-
ted Slaughter Of Ground Squirrels
and Rabbits.

R0ckland farmers are planning On a
vigorous campaign for rodent control,
II was announced this week by County
Agent II. RI. Morreli
The drive against the rodents Will
be under The general leadership OF Irn
Allen, manager Of the Intermountain
Farmers Equity at Rockland. Alton
has divided the district SURROUNDING
Rockland into five districts, placing o
competent man In charge OF each dis
trict.
The districts are as follows: First
district East Fork 70 McDermott's
ranch, Hyrum Walker in charge; Sec
onnd district East Fork TO Sand HoI-
low, William Tnysom in charge: Third
district--Flint Canyon to Houtz Can
yon. Virgil Ralph In charge; Fourth
district-Houtz Canyon 10 Table Noun
tain, j. F. Hautzinger In charge and
Fifth district-South 10 North end OF
Table Mountain, Bob Hunter Ia charge.
Henry Wilson, government rodeng
specilist, Is TO aid I'm the drive.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
MORE CHICKENS CULLED
BY MOORE THIS WEEK
Poultry Specialist Finds Power County
FlOcks in Good COnditiOn-Tuber-
culOsis Found in One FlOck-Steps
Taken to Eradicate Disease.

Remarkable increase in interest in
the poultry industry in Power County
is being shown according to Prem
Moore, University of Idaho specialist,
who is spending the week in American
Falls and vicinity. This is a notable
contrast to the first series of culling
demonstrations held in the county over
year ago.
Mr. Moore arrived Monday in the city
and conducted five culling demonstra-
tions at the homes of j. S. Schrock, A.
w. Davis, Mrs. N. G. Nelson, Mrs. w. j.
Hanson and at the Denny home Only
two percent of the hens were found
to be non-producers. The last demon
stration revealed the fact that over 80
percent were not laying.
Found tuberculosis.
tuberculosis was found in one or
two flocks in the city and steps taken
to prevent its spread, eradicating the
sources of danger. In all about 500
hens were culled in American Falls.
A successful demonstration was held
at the ranch of Andrew May near
Rockland Tuesday Fifty eight poul-
try raisers were present, an unusual
manifestation of interest according TO
county agent Morrell.
Mr.. Moore conducted demonstrations
Wednesday at the ranches of j. e.
! Hadley of Landing, and ]. II. Clark OF
| Roy. Fourteen were present at the
| former place and eight at the latter
| At all his demonstrations, Mr.. Moore
recommended large roOmy hen houses
with plenty of ventilation. He stated
that the best of hens would not pro-
duce eggs in unfayorable environment
Cows and chickens, worked together
! form a good combination for the pro-
ducer, according to Mr.. Moore. The
sour milk from the cows make an ideal
food for the egg laying hens.
Propose an Association.
Plans were announced at the meet
ings of a proposed Poultry Associa.
tion. T he movement is being tried in
the western part of the state and il
successful ii will spread eastward Il
include the entire valley and possibly
the entire state. The object of the AS
sociation will be cooperative market
ing and handling of poultry produces
as well as cooperative buying of poul
try and supplies. The plan contem
plates marketing eggs during a tint
when the price is most favorable to tn
producer. The California plan is be
ing followed.
Mr.. Moore, planned TO go to Hors
Island Thursday but was prevented ol
account of the weather. He visiteI
Neeley and Sunbeam Friday and Sat
urday plans to go to Little Greek an
Pleasant Valley for demonstratio
work.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
SEED CHECKS DUE
BY FIRST OF MAY
Approximately $4,000 Loaned In Pow
err COunty-Expect TO Advance
Farmers $4,000 More-First Money
Expected Shortly.

Approximately $4,000 has been
loaned Power County farmers by The
government and estimates call for the
loaning of $4,000 more. according to
the statement given today by II. II.
Morrell, county agent of Power county.
Checks for the money borrowed are
expected to arrive this week in the
majority of cases.
The seed loanarrangement provided
by special federal legislation has meant
the seeding of some 1000 to 10000
acres in this county, according TO Nor
rell. The loans thus far made have
gone to eighty farmers whose acre
age has averaged rs acres.
Waivers have not been difficult to
procure from mortgagors all of whom
have seemed glad to cooperate in the
procuring of seed for farmers In need
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
HARDING BEHIND
IRRICAT|ONISTS
Gov. Davis Assured by Administration
Aid win BE Given State--Secretary
of Interior Expected Here This
Summer.

Promises OF increased appropria-
tlons for reclamation In the west, post
tive assurance OF the recognition by
the administration Of the needs of
land development and an optimistic
prediction for the Harding adminls-
tration, are the outstanding features
of the messages briught back to Idaho
by Gov. ID. w. Davis and w. O.,
Swendsen, state commissioner OF rec
lamation, who have been in Wahing-
ton for more than two weeks assisting
in the drafting OF reolamatlos legisla-
tion, which will be lGeented TO the
new congress, opening on Monday.
Interviews with President Harding,
Secretary Fall of the Interior depart
ment and former Governor Spry OF
Utah. new commissioner of the gen-
eral land office, were held by the Ida
no officials and in each instance en-
thusiasm for the development of the
west was shown. Mr.. Swendsen says
President Harding is in possession OF
surprising large fund OF informa-
tlon regarding the needs of the west
Fall 10 Visit West.
Secretary Fall will visit the wesl
some time during the coming sum
mer and make a study of conditions
here. 1t is anticipated that he vii
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
SAILING NAMED DEPUTY
SHERIFF FOR COUNTY
County Commissioners Hold Meeting
This Week in Court HOuse-R. o.
Jones Made Probation Officer.

e. j. Sailing was named as a deputy
sheriff to fill the place left vacant by
the death of Deputy G. II. Torrance at
the regular meeting of the Power
county board Of commissioners this
week.s
The commissioners also named II. o.
Jones as ex-officio probation officer
to serve without salary, The county
farm agent was instructed to file with
the county auditor copies OF all poison
notices placed on farms in the county,
The subject of county appropriation
to the fair association was laid on the
table until the July meeting of the
commissioners.
Routine business, including the re-
funding of Illegal tax levies thru error
and the payment of county warrants,
concluded the meeting.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
Church Is Too
NarroD Says
M. E. Pastor
Socalled World Amusements, lie Says,
Should Not BE Banned, But Properly
Directed by Church--Plans Not
Announced.

The Rev. Francis ID. McCabe, minis
ter Of the local Methodist church in
formed his congregation last Sunday
morning that he had determined TO
leave the ministry OF the Methodist
Episcopal church In 'order TO accept
ordination in the Esplcopal Church.
His motive In 80 doing. he said. was
prompted by the attitude OF the Meth
odlst Chdrch, towards the socalled
worldly amusements.
While a large number OF the mem
bers OF the church indulge In such
amusements, some OF them deem II
wrong for their minister 10 indulge In
them. according to the retiring minis
ter. thereby showing themselves en-
tlrely Inconsistent He believes that
instead Of placing amusements com
monty called worldly under the ban,
the church shold assume a director
ship over them and keep them within
well ordered confines. This, he says,
the Episcopal cchurch does.
Mrs. McCabe Helped.
Rev and Mrs. McCabe conducted
their church work on broad lines using
moving pictures frequently 10 supple
ment Sunday evening sermons. Mrs
McCabe has been superintendent Of
the Primary Department which has
experienced a healthy growth accord
isg to the retiring minister She is a
graduate OF Richmond College where
she specialized in child psychology.
Rev. McCabe organized teachers
tarinlng class composed OF thirteen
girls from the American Falls High
CggIagT ala Z.
source Of teachers for the primary
grades.
At the outbreak OF the War, when
Mr.. McCabe was pastor OF the second
largest church I'm Troy. New York the
membership Of which was 515. he Of
fered his services 10 the government
as q chaplain. After receiving his
training at the School for Chaplains
at Camp Taylor. Kentucky, he VIA
] commissioned Chaplain with the rank
OF First Lieutenant. On May 9Th. 1919
he was promoted 10 the rank Of Cap
tain. an award which was granted q
but 150 OF the Chaplains in service
/ Recently he was granted the Chaplalnf
medal, awarded 20 the Chaplalns Of thf
Army and Navy who served during ths
World War, by the Federal Council o
Churches.
The NcCabe's have developed I
large circle OF friend during their shor
stay In American Falls. Rev. McCabi
was recently enlisted as an officer II
/, Troop "A" Idaho Cavalry and was wei
. liked by his fellow troopers He hai
not announced the date OF his depai'
, ture or the acceptance OF any Of m
several calls he has received from tn
Episcopal church
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
WHE HEATGR0wERS HAVE SOLD
MOST OF LAST YEARS CROP
Average Price for Year Approximately
$lo50 Per Bushel-Considered Fair
Price by Wheatmen.

Only about 5000 bushels of wheat
remain in the grain elevators for the
Wheat Growers Association, IL was an
nounced this week. This means that
practically all of the associations
wheat has been sold.
The average price for the year OBJ
tanned by the association for the wheat
sold during the year will approximate
$3.50 per bushel, which is considered
by wheatment. to be fair price for
the years sal.
The present market is rs cents per
bushel.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
WORKING ON FARMS NOW.

Appraising Of all farm lands lying
within the American Falls reservoir
right-of-way was started this week
with the arrival of f. II. Boulan, farm
appraiser, Of Rupert.
Boulan estimated the work would
keep him employed for at least three
months.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
PRESS HAS GARDEN SEED
TO GIVE TO EVERYONE
Persons are Resuested TO Send Names
Packages will BE Mailed Free
of Charge.

The American Falls Press has sew
eral hundred packages of garden seed
sent from the government seed station
by Sen. +. r. Gooding. Thee seeds are
for distribution in Power county and
any person wishing seeds are urged TO
send in their names TO the Press. The
seeds will be mailed free of charge.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
GARAGE ROBBED
BY LONE BANDIT
Frank II. Hiil, ex-soldier, Admits rob
bery--Had Auto Loaded With Access
sories and Supplies In Rail-
road Yards.

Facing a charge of burglary Frank
III. Hill. 26, an ex-soldler, is held in
the county Jail following his arrest
early Thursday morning by Marshal
Watts In connection with the robbery
of the American Falls Motor Co.'S
garage HIN was arrested Just as he
vas about TO board an out going freight
train at a, m.
Hill was placed In Jail and is said to
have admitted rohhing the garage
Marshal Watts attention was at
tracted to the garage by noises within
when ne passed the place on his early
morning round OF the city at a. m.
He tried the front door and tho noises
stopped. Passing around the building
TO the back he discovered shattered
window glass and later saw man
skulking across lots back of the Baugh
hotel.
Register Shattered.
w. III. Griswold was called and
closer investigation of the garage re-
vealed q shattered cash register. and
seven passenger automobile loaded
with tires and other automobile access
sories. An unsuccessful attempt had
been mads to start the automobile, but
nuu uttn tuthApitus Onc buu
20 cents had been taken from the re-
gister.
Marshall Watts and Griswold Inn
medlately started for the railroad
yards to head off the man seen leaving
the garage.
Hin was oaught Just as he was about
to board freight train. He had In
his possession the contents OF the cash
register Il is said. This was identified
| by Grlswold by hammered five cent
piece.
HUI, who told the police that he arr
rived In this country srom Scotland
in 1910, Ia said TO have admitted try
ing 10 crank an automobile belonging
TO the Power County Farm Bureau.
while In the garage, but abandoned the
idea when he discovered the gasoline
tank was almost empty. Later he at
tempted to start Griswold's car but
allied because OF unfamilinrity With the
mechanism.
Worked Alone.
Hill declared he was without pals
and entered the garage alone. The
police are inclined to doubt this as the
cash register, which was removed from
a counter 10 the outer garage, weighed
$50 pounds
More than s1i00 In currency and
checks In another register was over-
looked by The robbers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS
HOLD REGULAR MEETING
Attorney w. c. LOOfbOurr0w Released
from Retenti0n-Regular Routine
Business Handled.

The Highway Commissioners of local
Highway District met Tuesday morn
ing in the County court house to trans
Sct their regular monthly business.
w. C. Loofbourrow, heretofore retain
ed by the district as counsel, was re-
leased and will no longeract as special
attorney for them. This action was
taken by the highway board as a meas
ure of economy to reduce expenses.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15

YOU MUST REGISTER

In order to cast vote at the
city election to be held in Amer
ican Falls on April 26, it will be
necessary that all qualified vot-
ers register. The outcome of
the election is important to ev-
cry single voter and no one
) should wait until the last mo-
ment.
Registration may be made at
the office of the city clerk in
the Power County court house
up to and including Saturday,
; April %, 1921. Registration
may be made at any time be
tween 8 a. IN. and p. m.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15

We then looked at our grocery bill
and found that II was 348.73 for April
1920 and 2s.s0 for April 1921. Not 80
bad.
SO why carry a crouch. The grocer
les are coming down. Clothing Is com
ing down. A general readjustment In
on the way, Don't blame the grocer,
the clothier, the banker or any one
else. Assume part OF the blame cheer
fully, wet your whistle, put on smile
and prepare 10 stand the gaff And
don't stop buying Just because.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15
DANCED MIDST STORM.

Entra Nous Dancing Club entertain
ed at an informal dancing party Wed
nesday night in Wagner nall. Despite
the inclement weather, the party was
well attended Refreshments were
served during the evening. The same
club will give a card party next We'd
nesady in the same hall
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15

grouches around Just take time Off
and examine your grocery bill. We
did the oLher day (editorially speak
ing) and here is what we discovered.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen entertained
the officers and teachers Of the l.. ID.
S Sunday School Wednesday evening
at their home on Knob Hill.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-04-15

Miss Jessie Torrance will leave for
a weekend visit tonight with friends
in Idaho Falls.