davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-12
CELOROCNf SCHUZE PO-
DfLNlkU ATLAS SAVINGS
AND LOAN co.
kiditelstvo jednohlasne znovu-
zvoleno. Obdivuhodny vzrGst
instituce.


ma celoroCni sch1ze podllniku
Atlas Savings and Loan Co.
Sucastnilo Sc il vice akcionafu
nez kterekoliv schuZe pred
tim. Zejmena dam bylo mnoho
pfitomno, coz pfedni fade
llbilo Sc tajemniku spoletnosti,
o. A. Slchovi. "Prizen zen zna-
mena pro mas rostouci dividen-
dy,' pravil k pisateli. Zacatek
schuze byl 0 osme hodin6, ko-
nee o pul desate. Po schulz do
stale Sc podilnikGm zakusku 4
obcerstveni.
Hlavnim referentem schnZe
/ byl DIR. j. f. Rybak, predseda
spolku. Zahajil schulz privi-
tanim podilnikd, nacez p. A..
Sichou ctena Zprava o stavu
obchodu, jez privedla podilni-
ky do nalady velmi pfijemne.
Pfikroceno ma to k volbe Tidi-
telu. coz Odbylo Sc velice KRAFT
ce. Riditele aklamacne Znovu-
zyoleni. Jsou jimi nasledujici
panove: DR.. j. +. Rybak, JOS.
MaleGek, Frank Smetana, j.
Weizer, A. E. Sicha, Geo. S.
Gym, Michael Becka, Josef
Blaha, John S. Broz, +. j.
Jankovsky, Chas. A. Kadle-
eek, dr.. A. F. Klohs, A. l.. Ma
res, Jaroslav Nimberger, S. Y.
Palda, Albert Pavelka, Ant.
Sacha, A. B. Sprosty, +. j. VI
eek, James Volk "A DIR. +. A.
VomaGka. L uvedenych jmen
patrno, re Atlas We SVEN di-
rektoriu sdruzuje nejpromi-
nentnejsi obchodniky ceske.
Urednici Atlasu zvoleni bu-
dou V nejbliZsi schulz ridite-
lii.
Po odbytem officielnim jed
mani ujal Sc slova predseda
spoleGnosti DIR. Rybak, ably do
podrobna Zasvetii akcionars
do zalezitosti jeiich podniku
| Polozil predevsim dnraz ma to
| ze Atlas dekuje "a svuj VIRUS
| ko-operaci podilnikd S ured
Milky a harmonii, jaka meZi nj
mi existuje. "VzrGst mas men
diem nekolika jednotlivch, a
lie vysledkem prace celkove
Jsem rad, dostane-li Sc mi po
chvaly a uznani, ale V tomtt
pripade citim, re lvi podil ma
| lezi nasim podilnikum. Jedi
ne jejich ko-operace umoznil;
nam "a pet let nasi existence
dokazati to, co jinym podob
nym spolkum vzalo dvacet
vice let" dodal. Atlas roc'
1920 Ziskal ma sporitelnicl
vkladech devet set tisic dolla
ri. Pet procent pfi stejne alb
solutni jistote jest OvSem vic
nez ctyri nelze sc proto divi
ii, ze nasi lide davaji Atlas'
prednost pred jinymi. A to tin
spise, re miti peniZe V Atlas'
znamena podporovati ceskeh'
cloveka V predni rade. million
dolaru vyplatil Atlas V posled
MIN roce na stavebnich pnJ
ckach", pravil DIR. Rybak mez
jinym. 80 tento million rozde
lii Sc delnici, obchodnici, kon
traktori, remeslnici, tento mi
lion zustal v nasich rukou, by
10 "a nej zvelebeno naSe
zadne jine mesto. A nasim Ii
dem opatfeno Zamestnani
penezni obrat. Tento Milo
vypomohl malym lidem a ia
jako loni pomahati budem
kazdym rokem, vedomi fakta
/ re ceske penize patri do ces
kych podnikG.'
Atlas, jak DIR. Rybak dal
pravil, je treti nejvetsi stavet
, nj a p1jcovni spolecnosti V
!. state, s nejvetsimi vklady a j
oddvodnena nadeje, re Sc je
: dnom neb We dvou mesicich d
l stane ma druhe misto. Jfstt
i. u IGLnx>o loloo .ahn VII a RI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-12
VYSE fkOVANf PRfClN PO-
zARU CHESTNUT HO-
TELU.
kuchaf Berg jest druhou obsti
plameni.

no dopoledne podrObne vyse-
trovani pficin vcerejsiho poza-
TIL Chestnut hotelu, 1893
Chestnut Ave, ktery zavinil
smrt dvou muzd plamenech a
zraneni n6kolika osob po-
vstal6 panice. V dobe ohn6 byl
hotel obydlen asi A. hosty. Die
vypovedi hasicu zavin6n byl
pozar die nekterych znamek
neopatrnym odhoZenim dosud
doutnajici cigarety nebo dout-
nikI, ale puvod tento musi by
ii dosud dokazan. Vyslechnuti
svedci Sc ruZni totiz We. vypo-
vedich; jedni tvrdi, re pozar
povstal V poschodi prvnim,
kdezto JIM re ma tretim patfe.
Hofeti zaGalo kratce po 6.
hodine .ranni, kdy host6 byli
jeSt6 pohfizeni We spanek. O.
hen siril Sc velkou prudko-
sti a nekolik probuZenych V
nejvetsim spechu burcOvali
space. Pc vyslani druhehO a
tfetiho poplachu dostavili Sc
hasici> k pozai.iSti z celeho do
lenniho m6sta a boj s roZZufe-
nym zivlem zabral nekolik no.
din a kdyz byl skoncen, zusta-
ly jen hlavni zdi. N6kolik OBJ
chodu umistenycn V prisklepi
Zustalo sice ohn6m nedotGeno,
byly ale "a to zaplaveny vo-
dou, jez znitila zasoby zafi-
zeni.
Diva muzi Zaplatili nestestl
hroznou smrti V plamenech
byli to 35lety kuc char Clarence
Berg a zmineny jiz cisnik Gle
veland hotelu, 49-lety Andrew
Wurmel. Slecna Mary Lucas u
trpela vymknuti ramene a IRA
neni ma Zadech a naleZa Sc
osetrovani V Lakeside nemocni
ci, kan byla tez dopravena
slecna Karolina GachOva S po-
ran9nim ma rameni vnitrnim
Pani Jessie O'Brien Zranila Sc
pri SkOku oknem ma krku q
noze, vnitrni poraneni utrp6l
James Murray, jenz lezi V HUI
ron rd.. nemocnici, @. Z. Bech-
thold Jos. Mentsin porane-
nj byli pfi seskoku, }. r. Ru-
clser popalen byl ma obliceji a
rukou pri zachranovani nekte-
rych ohrozenych osob, a Tim
Mulligan premozen byl dy-
mem.
Oba nest astnici, Wurmel a
Berg byli patrne pri snaze "a
chraniti Sc taktez dymem po-
louduseni. Wurmel doplazil Sc
az k oknu ma tretim patre a
sv9dci ma ulici jej vid6li, KITE
rak pesti rozbil okennl tabuli,
kdyz pojednou IA MIN vyrazli
plamen. Mrtvola jeho byla ma
lezena ma chodb6 prav6 pod O.
knem. Zuhelnat6le t6lo Berga
nalezeno pax ma prahu jeho
pokoje, kde mu byl patlne dal-
81 1tek ohn6m znemoznen.
James O'Brien, hotelni host
meskal nahodou venku, kdyz
pozar propukl; yratil Sc rych-
lie pro svoji manzelku q volal
z okna tretiho patra pomoc.
Hasici napnuli plachtu O
Brien vyzval zenu k seskoteni,
tato poslechla. ale dopadla IA
kraj a yypadla, utrpevsi IRA
n9ni lehciho razu. V tom 81 O.
Brien vzpomnel, re nechal po
koji 5000, nedbaje koure, SCI
pro ne, ale zachranil pravt
jen jejich popel.
V prisklepi budovy naleza.
ly Sc obchody J. S. Autotru.
cking Co., r. B. Transfer Co..
pradelna Franka Yella a Zipi
Sign Co., ktere utrpely skodu
zatopenim povstalym, kdyz ha
sicske stroje chrlily do ohnt
spousty vody. Celkova skoda
obnasi as $4,000. Hotel byl te.
prve We ctvrtek prodan Adol
fem Kraftem S. +. Elliotovi
Via Stpfkem hudoVv lest r. G.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-12
20 navratu ze svatebni cesty.

"Byli jste take V Benat-
kach?"
"Ani ii nepovim. Jizdenky
kupoval vzdycky muj muz."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-17
THE SKIRT LENGTH QUESTION
cnent Despite What Dame FASH
ion May Have to Say.

As TO skirt length. that question Is
an Individual one and always will be.
II seems impossible to induce a great
many OF the younger women TO wear
their skirts longer, no matter what
Dame Fashion may have TO say about
the matter. And as a matter Of fact,
some matrons whose skirts should
have a more dignified length seem to
feel that a trifle below the knees is
quite as far as skirt should go.
However. skirts for the coming sea-
son are distinctly wider than for sew
eral seasons, and a rather vide skirt
especially If it has any flare at all.
looks shorter than II really is.
The circular skirt is distinctly In
the limelight just now, but IL is too
early 10 say whether or not II will
really take" The type Of skirt Is
always an experiment, and the WON
an who Is TO have just one suit or
frock for spring will do well TO avoid
IT. Circular skirts almost always sag
that is. unless made of very firm mate
rial and most carefully shaped.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-17
MOB ATTACKS
JEWISH RABBI
Angered Because He Cast OFF
Bride Whose BoIshevism Con.
fiicted With Americanism.
COMES FROM RUSSIA
Reviied Man In YiddIsh Terms Because
Ne Believed In ood-ReJeets Re-
fiUious Ceremony and confesses
Free Love.

Poughkeepae. ". WHEN Bolshev-
recently. a marriage was annulled, the
bride committed suicide and the bride
groom was nearly lynched.
Rabbi Joseph Louwisch was born In
Russia. and he lived there many years
before he came 10 America. Before he
left he had fallen In love with Shewa
Levine. "a pure, faithful, lovely girl, "
as he describes her.
Last year ! sent for her to come
here and be my WIFE," the rabbi said.
"She had promised herself TO me before
we parted. 1 never loved any one
else then or since. and she had never
cared fos a man up to that time.
"She arrived on the steamer United
States from Danzig, August "a. The
following day We were married by a
civil ceremony on Ellis Island. Shewa
appeared to be the same lovely girl
she always was, and / was happy be-
yond words.
-But the Jewish ritual requires GER
tain additional ceremonies to be gone
through beforehand. and 80. after the
civil marriage, Shewa and I separated
for this purpose. She spent the night
at the Central hotel In New YGK and
at boarding house-for We vsre not
yet married In the eyes Of Ju68ism.
Laughed At Belief In God
1.-The next morning we met and !
told her how glad was that ~e wsuld
5000 be man and wife IN the eyes OF
Cod
.'Godf You don't mean to tell me.
Joseph she said. that you still be-
heve In God And she laughed.
Il was Mortified. / asked her about
her beliefs. She said that she, like
other young women Of Russia today.
believed In no God. And all her pure
lovely beliefs were, gone. too. When
she asked me for 800 to buy her
dress and I told her I didn't think she
should spend so much on clothing. she
reviled me with the vilest Yiddish
names, and said that her lover in
Russia would not hesitate to give her
anything
"'Your loyerr asked her. She
said. Yes, my lover And then she
told me she had been living with
man for two years. that she believed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-17

I'm free love. and In having children
without marriage. She said she was a
Bolshevist and that all she wanted of
me anyhow was to get her into the
Cnlted States
AS a good Jew" tAe young rabbi
continued slowly, II could not remain
married. TO such a woman. So that
very day placed her upon a train
for Boston where she has an uncle,
benjamin Rahalsky. ! told her ]
hoped she would change her feelings
and become q good American"
He obtained annulment of the mar
riage.
Radical Society MODS Him.
Later. however, some OF the mem
bers Of Poughkeepsie radical society
informed the rabbi that Shewa Levine
had committed suicide. This organiza-
ton has always hated the rabbi for his
thorough Americanism and because he
opposes not only Bolshevism, but even
Socialism. believing they lead TO mere
radical tendencies.
The members Of the society tried to
mob the rabbi. They attacked him
when he was leaving home. bowling
Lynch him." The rabbi finally took
refuge In a police station and the mob
was dispersed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-17
Tutti Frutti Salad.

Take one quarter of a pound Of
figs. cut In small pieces, the same
amount Of stoned and Quartered dates,
One-half cupful Of canned strawber-
ries. the same OF canned pineapple,
the juice of one-half lemon, two table
spoonfuls Of sugar and one-half cup
ful Of orange juice. Serve as dessert
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-17
Royal Soup.

This Is another fireless cooker recipe.
Put a cut-up fowl in a cooker kettle,
full OF cold water, boil ten minutes,
then pack in a cooker for six hours or
overnight. Remove the chicken and
to the stock add one dozen small
onions, two diced carrots, one turnip
also diced, one cupful Of peas, two
bay leaves. salt and pepper. Reheat
the radiator, bring soup toe boil and
repack. Do not strain, but serve with
grated cheese and buttered toast. The
chicken meat may be used for various
dishes later
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-17
italian Salad.

Take four sardines. three large po-
tatoes, three hard-cooked eggs. half
a cupful OF cooked lima beans. Slice
the potatoes. skin and bone the sar-
dimes and break into bits then mix
with the potatoes. Put the yolks Of
two of the eggs into bowl. add a
pinch of mustard, salt and oil enough
10 make a sm6oth cream. add one
third as much vinegar as oil. Pour
this dressing over the salad and add
the shredded whites. Garnish with
the whole egg cut in pieces and a few
stoned olives. Serve we'll chilled.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-17
EaNorites In Silk

In silks the tendency is toward soft
fabrics like Canton crepes and heavy
silk crepeS, charmeuse and satins.
Taffetas also are very good, particu-
larry In brown and navy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-17
n'otheryG6a%Book

The test OF worth
Is not the hold you have OF earth;
Lo, there be gentlest souls, sea blown
That know not any harbor known;
And II may be the reason Is
They touch on fairer shores than this.
Joaquin Miller.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-17
Salads New and Old.

During the summer fruit salads Of
various kinds should be freely used,
especially for the picnic lunch. There
is such a variety OF fruits that one
need not repeat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-17
Squads en- Casserole.

Saute six squads In two tablespoon
fuls OF butter without browning, then
cover with broth. add q sprig Of pars-
ley, bay leaf. and cook until nearly
tender; then add q dozen and a half
Of button onions which have been par
boiled, two dozen potato balls and two
half-inch cubes of fried bacon. When
ready to serve, remove the parsley and
stir in the yolks of three eggs well
beaten and added to half of cupful
Of cream; add a tablespoonful of but
ter or bacon fat. Do not boil after
the eggs are added. Serve from the
casserole.
One Of the incest ways to serve
squads is boned and stuffed, then
roasted. II is not difficult process to
bone a few birds. The small leg bones
are left at the end for a more shapely
appearance. They may be broiled
without stufing II preferred. adding a
bit OF celery or a piece of onion to
season the inside OF the bird.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-17
Bull Crushed Boy Against Fence Post

Topeka. KAMA bull which he was
leading through a pasture crushed the
life out Of Alfred Stephens. eighteen
years old. Of the State Boys Industrial
school. when It showed him lSRIpst ,
fence post sZfz1
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
PARTY AT TWIN SPRINGS.

The following party spent Sunday at
Twin Springs. reporting n of the
most enjoyable outings of the sum
mer. Twin Springs is ten miles south
of Roy, Idaho. Those who were in the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Oliver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hartman and
sons, Russell and Peyton, MI. and
Mrs. w. w. Oliver of Lima, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Oliver, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. e. Leopard of Pocatello, Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Oliver, Mrs. L. B
Smith, Miss Jessie Torrance and
Chales Dollar.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
CHURCH.

1000. Sunday School. Subject:
Paul Carries the Gospel to Europe. y
Superintendent s, II. Mccullough.
11:00. Morning Worship. Subject
Responsibility of Others" Text: II
Peter 3:15.
GAS. The Baptist Young People
will have charge of this meeting. Let
us try to be on time and help make II
a great meeting.
7:45. Rev. ]. e. Baker, the Meth
odist District Superintendent of the
Pocatelo District will preach.
Please tell all your friends that this
Sunday is the last Sunday of the Con
ference year and of Rev. Bakers com
ing. We will enjoy the fine chorus lee
by Mr.. Warwas,
At the close of the evening SERVES
Rev. Baker will hold u 4th quarterr
conference. Everyone is invited Il
stay and see how we'll We have dom
this year.
CHESTER L. BuCKNER,
\ Ministe.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26

Mrs. Leslie Hicks who has been Wis
iting at the home of her mother, MIS-
s. E. McGlothlin, returned to her nome
at Wilder, Idaho, Thursday morning
Judge o. r. Baum and Mayor c. G.
snrigg drove to Pocatello Monday.
Russell V. Black returned Monday
from an extended trip to Paciiic
Coast points. Mr.. Black is the city
planner employed with h Reclama-
ton Service.
VIM. Gish went to Burley Wednes-
day returning Thursday,
]. s. Burkhalter. q. S. R. S. engineer
left Tuesday evening for Denver.
w. A. Lewis, deputy revenue col
lector left Wednesday for Caldwell.
R. ]. Haukon, deputy revenue coll
lector left Wednesday for Rupert.
Mrs. M. ]. Unger and son who rove
been visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C. Rowland returned to Deeio
Thursday.
I H. G. Prodinger who has been work
ing in the vicinity of American Falls
left Wednesday evening for Trenton
Utah.
: Mrs. Roland Black went to Idaho
Falls Thursday. She was accompanied
as far as Pocatello by her mother
. Mrs. d. A. Black.
Miss Olive Bisseger, of Montpelier
and Miss Vera Stanger of Lincoln, Ida
no, are guests of Miss Ruth Thornton
= MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Bliss apd famil!
and Mrs. Donea Estes OF Dairy Creek
$ returned to their home last Friday
after a few days visit with RELATIVES
and friends in American Falls.
W. B. Walworth of Pocatello was Il
u American Falls the first of the wee
: on business.
Mrs. Mary L. Wones returned tn
first of the week from Burley wher
. she has been visiting at the home Q
g her son M. A. Wones.
q Reginald Eichelberger returne
y home the first of the week, from a
extended visit in the east.
Gerald Sherwood, who has serve
with the Mounted Engineers on tn
> Mexican Border, the past year, hs
A. received his discharge from the Sc
vice and returned home the first OF q
10 week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
AT Chr Uhurrhrs
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH.

10 a. m. Bible School. Prof. War
was Supt
IL a. m. Morning Worship. Junior
Congregation, Blackboard Talk.
1I:15 Joint Meeting of C~ongrega-
ton and School. Pastor win bring
message.
GAS. Union Young Peoples Ser
vice in Methodist church, Baptist
Young People have charge OF program
7:45 Union vesper Service. Meth
odist and Baptist Congregations II
! Methodist church.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
[I0Cd7


LOYAL Cole, returned to his nome at
Rupert. last Friday, after a rev Gays
visit with friends in American FAILS
Mrs. r. A. Alberts had as her guests
Saturday, her brother and wife MT. anu
Mrs. J.. L. Swain of Pocatello.
Mrs. Geo. Hall who spent last week
and with her sister Mrs. r. A. AlDerts
left for her home at Hegler, SUNDAY
abe was accompanied by her brotner
]. L. Swain and wife.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Churcn
will meet Thursday afternoon, Sept
1st. at the church.
Mrs. Robt. Alberts and son went 10
Pocatello this morning to attend the
circus.
C. w Thompson of st. Anthony was
a business visitor in American falls
last Saturday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Vivian Lish, Monday. 4,
Mrs. Lydia Bliss, Mrs. Edith ClarR
and Miss Lydia Bliss, left Sunday
morning for a visit with relatives anc
friends at S~hoshone.
Mrs. G. w. Holmes, who has beer
visiting the Hartley families In TN
Rockland valley, returned to her hom'
at Shoshone Sunday morning.
Johnson Clark, manager or the Au
ditorium Theatre went to Salt a
City Sunday on business.
VIM. Bartel and daughter, Miss HAD
wig, spent Sunday In Pocatello.
I. w, Goertzen was a Pocatelo Wis
itor Sunday.
Floyd Stuart spent Sunday in Amer
lean Falls returning to Eden Monda
morning.
william Nix went to Pocatello Mon
day.
Mrs. Helen Fergeson returned TO ne
home at Idaho Falls Monday, after
short visit at the home of her parent
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davie.
Mrs. Edna Ford spent Monday in Pt
catelo.
Rev. w. A. GaI1ahue. returned
Pocatello Sunday evening, after col
Quoting services here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Behrens an
children. who have been visiting at Il
home of Gus Miller, left for the
home at Helix, Oregon, Monday eve
ing.
Prof. Cecil, who is to be the princip
of the Rockland school, arrived fro
Dayton, Ohio, Sunday morning.
Mrs. ]. A. Buer and children arriv'
fom Nampa, Tuesday evening whe
they have been visiting for the pa
few months. They will make the
home in the Peacock bungalow
q, Knob Hill.
Mrs. ]. c. Bacholt arrived Mond
moning from Salt Lake City and is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Barton.
Mrs. ]. E. Aull. who has been Wis
ing her sister Mrs. p. G. Hanson, 4
parted for her home at Portland, s;
urday evening.
Mr.. Peterson of the Peterson Fur
ture Company of Pocatello, spent S;
urday in American Falls.
Don't throw 1t away. Call the w
der for castings, gears, crank cas-
or anything that is cracked OF brok'
A,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee French left ST.
day morning for Big Springs, whs
they will spend their vacation,
guests at the summer home Of 7
Attorney General Joe Peterson.
j. A. Welk, representative of
Northern Flour Mill, spent Sunday
American Falls, as a guest Of w.
Hanson.
Conrad W. H. Dack spent Frit
in Pocatello.
NJ. B. Skaggs and S. e. Kraml
enroute to Boise. spent Tuesday,
tween trains in American Falls.
P. C. Hebert went to Minidoka S
urday.
Frank Barnard and Dan FAINT;
went to Salt Lake City Thursday ev
ing.
See The Welder before you thr
II away. A
Mrs. Geo. Hall of Hegler, spent !
week end with her sister Mrs. R.
Alberts.
w. D. Barnhart left Saturday mo
ng for Portland.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
CHNRCH.

Sunday School at 10: 90 o'clock sharp.
A class for every age. Have your
children enrolled. Suffer the little
children to come unto me-"
Divine worship at IL a N.
August 7. Engldsh.
August IA. German.
August 81. English.
August 28. German.
Christ says: Blessed are they who
do hunger and thr'sr after righteous
ness" The church Ia the school OF
righteousness and every sermon
lesson on some phase Of the subject.
You and your nelzhbor are welcome
May you belong to those who are bles'
sed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26

Teachers training class Q a. m. Sun
day school 10 a. m. Sacrament meet
ing 11:45 Sunday in charge of Bishop
]. W. Ceilings. Primary association
at $500 p. m. every Friday, and Re
lief Society every Tuesday at 1880 p
m. M. /. A. meeting 900 p, m. Sun
day,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26

WANTED-Two or three furnished
rooms for light house keeping, on new
side Of town. Private home prefer
red. Adv.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26

LOST-Ladies Breach. small pearl
setting. Sunday morning between
M. Il. Church and home Of Mrs. II. A.
Alberts. Phone 81.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26

CLERKSHIP open TO men, women,
over II. Postal Mail Service, Railway
Mail. Washington Departments Typ
lists. Salaries. $1400-$1S00 Experience
unnecessary For free particulars oil
examinations. write Raymond Terry
(former Civil Service examsnsre, 5sSs
Continental Bldg, Washington, ID. @
Yours very truly,
National Civil Service School, Inc,
r. e. FERRY, Prea,
S-lS, $685.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26

FOR SALE-Overfand touring CAP
Recently overhauled. painted n@~
top. four new Cord tires. BargaiA
III. l.. Lamon. American Falls MWss'
1927 80
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26

FORD FOR SALE CHEAP. Cash or
good terms. A. Rodda, American FAILS
Mills. o-oS
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26

WANTED-StenograpAers ana
Typists who are in need Of a position
or desiring to improve their condition
to address p. o, Box 1905, Boise, Ida
10 9-12 9-s6
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26

WANTED-A lady cashier and
stenographer. Apply at Evans Mere.
Co. o4V
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26

FOR SALE-te21 Ford. 5 PASSENGER,
starter. demountable rims ExceiNent
mechanical condition. Used 2 monrhs.
Bargain at $475. Cash or~term& W.,
Martin. Baugh Hotel. S-zov