davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Poodle Dog Closes;
Parbleu! Can One
Be Volstead Cow?

San Francisco, April i5.-The
Old Poodle Dog restaurant, San
Francisco institution since the gold
days of l849, has succumbed to the
change wrought by prohibition and
will be closed.
A sale of the furniture and fit
tings Of upper rooms; where private
banquets and other celebrations used
to be held, will take place April q, !,
and the restaurant itself will cease
operations soon afterward. 1t Is the
fourth well known restaurant Ia San
Francisco to close since the pro-
hibition law went into force.
''How can a person with palate,
a stomach and a knowledge Of cook
cry BIO content with laws that limit
his dIat as narrowly as nature limits
the tastes of cow7" asked Camille
Mailhabeau, one Of the proprletors.
"ls hs to be taught by law the sim
pIlcity Of the cow7 Enough! We
90 to- Franco"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
NATIONAL DEAL
NEED Of Mines
fy- 4>
LEWIS ASSERTS
Coal Workers Chief
Holds Piecemeal Con-
tracts No Stability.

Springfield. Ill. April 15.-"The
miner is nor responsible for the ills of
the coal industry, and it is poor indus
trial leadership that can conceive indus
trial improvement only through a de-
based manhood and a pauper level Of
existence" said John L. Lewis. presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers Of
America. in an address delivered be-
fore the Springfield Mid day Luncheon
club. Mr.. Lewis spoke in part as fol-
lows; ..r,o ,...o.. ..,;,.o :. =. ,n4,r, - ;
and bituminOus coal industry is the
natural sequence of the organized eff
fort of the coal operators to beat the
miners backward to the level of sub
sistence obtaining in the nOn-union
fields. The miners will not retreat.
The human values involved are of in
definitely greater consequence than the
profit margins of the operators. The
miner is not responsible for the ills
of the coal industry and it is poor in
dustrial leadership that can conceive
industrial improvement only through
debased manhood and a pauper level of
existence Approximately 5,OOO,O 900 Of
the population of our nation are di-
rectly dependent upon the mining in
children of the mining camps be fed,
clothed and sheltered, to the same de-
gree as those of other citizens.
No Compromise
'The principles at issue in this great
strike will not be compromised by the
mine workers. The dream of the coal
operators that the mine workers will
engage in multiplicity of conferences
and negotiate independent district
agreements will not materialize. The
union will not dissipate its strength or
betray it's members by such folly.
'The problems of the coal industry
are national in scope and organic in
nature.
when the present strike is ended,
the issues must be settled in national
way. Either the base must be fixed by
the central competitive field in the
manner heretofore customary. or ma
tional joint conference must be assem-
bled with joint representation Of each
producing field in the bituminous coal
industry.
Appeals for Logical Agreement
The competitive relationship of
each producing district would then be
considered and the interest of each
group fully protected. A wage agree
ment thus negotiated should apply in
all districts whether union or non
union and would be substantial con-
tribution to the stabilization of the in
dustry. Such a plan would doubtless
be met with walls of protest from those
whose special interests might be affect
ed but the logic and sound sense of
such an arrangement will appeal to
thoughtful people
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
THE STANDARD

Our guarantee Of 'your moneys worth or you
safe place to trade. A child may shop here wi
Our prices are always consistent with quality
ard the predoninating store in its line.
Honesty and integrity enter into the very bone
of furniture in this advertisement will be found
not will read mot exactly like cut"
Watch our ads, everyone offers savings of m
The Standard has dignified credit system at ,
ing investigation as well as red tape or interes,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
John Mccormack Must
Go Under Knife Again
to Remove Throat Pus

Wv York. April 15.-John MeCor-
mack. famous Irish tenor. who has been
dangerously i'll with an affliction of the
throat will have to undergo another
operation to remove pus formation.
His physician, DR. 4. c. Dupont.
stated that by Monday the singers
throat which was still badly swollen.
would be ready for another lancing.
.4Mr Mccormack has passed the cri-
Sis sad DIR. Dupont. His septic
throat is somewhat better. He can
swallow with less pain. but he will not
be able to sing for many months. Mr..
Mccormack will leave for Ireland early
next month if his health will permit"
Since last Saturday. it is said. Mr..
Mccormack has fallen in weight from
22O pounds to 200 or less, and his
friends believe that it will be months
before he is well again. lie will be
38 years old on June IA.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Northern Pacific
Car Shops Resume
Six-Day Work Week

Spokane, Wash. April 15.-Northern
Pacific car shops, which have been
on a five-day basis for some time, re-
sumed operations with six-day week,
here and elsewhere along the line, is
was announced Saturday by J. NJ.
Rapelje, vice president in charge of
the railroad. Necessity Of putting equip
[ments into shape for increasing freight
business was the reason ascribed.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

CIVIL WAR COLONEL TO RETIRE
Leayenworth, Kan, April 15.-
Colonel Ezra l. Fuller. one Of the very
few remaining officers in the United
States army who served during the
civil war, will be retired July 1, It was,
announced at Fort Leavenworth, where
Colonel Fuller has been stationed for
nearly 20 years.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Active Zinc Market
Boosts Miners WAGE
in Missouri District

Joplin, Mo-, April 15.-Wage in
creases Of approximately % cents a
day for 5000 to 5000 miners in the
MssouriKansas- Oklahoma zinc and
lead fields will go into effect immedi-
ately. it was announced at headquar
ters here Saturday. A stimulated zinc
market, according to mine operators.
makes possible the increase.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
OPERATE ON MCCORMACK

Los Angeles, April 15.-The Rev.
Darton G. Hagerman, 20 years old, for
many years a professor at Bethany col
lege in West Virginia, and who later
founded the Campbell -Bagerman col
lege for women at Lexington, KY, is
dead at his home here after an illness
of several months.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
DRY NAVY FIRES
FIRST SHOT ON
HIGH SEAS BOAT
Same Sort Of Trouble
in Baltic Since Nor
way Banished Booze.

New York, April 15.-The first
shot of the new prohibition navy Of
Uncle Sam has been fired in the war
against liquor pirates. The Mehalatos.
former submarine chaser, steamed into
port to announce that the first. shot
was fired Thursday night when she
encountered supposed rum runner
five miles off the New York shore.
It was only q blank shot. but it had
the desired effect. for the suspected
craft quickly doused all lights, showed
her stern and sailed speedily in the
direction Of the Bahamas. The Me-
halatos; followed the mysterious craft
for three hours, but gave up the pur
suit with the appearance of rough
seas
The Mehalatos. with Captain How
ard M. Vessels in command, and re-
porter of the New York World aboard
the prohibition navy. 1t was dusl
when the mystery craft was sighted
Every light on the submarine chaser
was extinguished. They drew close
and Captain Vessel hailed the strange
boat. receiving the response that she
was bound to Canada from the Ba-
hamas.
In answer to her query as to what
they had aboard come the surly re
ply. Come over and see," and the
stranger, a two-masted power boat Of
$50 tons, set her engines going and
turned seaward.
1t was then that Captain Vessels
fired. the blank shot that marked the
opening of naval warfare by Americas
prohibition navy.
MORSE SHIP SEXES
GERMAN RUM RUNNER
Lubbock, Germany. April 15.-(By
The Associated Press).-Rum running
from Germany to Scandinavian coun-
tries. especially Norway, has assumed
such proportions that Norwegian
naval patrol, including light cruisers
has been detailed to deal with the
Illicit traffic. During the past week
there have been almost daily armed
collisions with smuggling ships.
One instance reported here con-
cerned the Norwegian customs cruiser
Bell. operating in the Skagerack. which
signalled the German cutter Blitz. The
Blitz endeavored to escape when the
Bell opened fire, causing an explosion
in the cargo of spirits, after which the
Blitz hove to. The Norwegians boarded
her and after desperate fight over
powered the crew. arrested the cap
tain and tOwed the vessel to port, |
where the remainder of the LIQUOR was
seized
Off one Norwegian port alone, 80
suspect vessels are said to be an
chored, and it is estimated that dur I
ing the week $4,000 gallons of liquor
were smuggled into Norway.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Banker Speyer Quits
Army Because He Is
Opposed to Dry Curb

New York. April 15.--James Speyer,
criticized by Miss Evangeline Booth for
his wet activities. will retire as
head of the executive committee di-
recting the Salvation Army's drives for
funds. but will remain member of
the committee. it was announced at the
end of the meeting attended by both
Mr. Speyer and Miss Booth, Army
commander
Asked by reporters if be would con-
tinue his nti-prohibition activities. the
banker replied:
'YOu bet"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
COLLEGE PROFESSOR DIES

New York, April 15.-John Nc
Cormack, the tenor, who has been seri-
Ously ill of a throat affection underwent
another operation Saturday because of
"the increased difficulty in breathing"
said bulletin issued BY his physicians.
The upper part Of the. Larynx was
opened.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE ON IN.
proved d. c. real estate, or for futldias
prevailing rate Of interest, and com ission
LOUIS SHOEMAKER. i+o7 ave-
Main Ilos
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
RICHNoNn PNRK-sn M

! ST. RET 18TH Am IaTH-S STORTTS
II rms. = baths. gas and cleo: h-wh
$50 ooo THOMAS 7 FTsUER & co. INC.
rs 18Th 81 nv MAIN ecgn
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

r ST. bet. Pod and srd; rms, b 81. 800
Tilos !. FISHER a CO. 7ss 18Th NV
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

HARVARD o00- J
rrs.; h.. h.w.h.: elec.: hd-wood n
rrrage. Y. l. sANsBURY a Co, i4is
NJ SAOl
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

IRVING sT.-S1S. .OOo.
rms: b.: ami: breakfast A -
ing rnrches; gHraFe v L. SANSBURfl
co. lflS ] -. " so0g
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

BEST OF NEIGHBoRBooDs. IDEAL Nj
home' eight rooms and two baths: builtl
garage; breakfast and sleeping porch: .
modern attractions: must 10 seen 20 h Il
nrecisted Price low: inspect or phone
for particulars. McKEEvER a GosS Il
Eve 50. nv Main 4Ts2 sal
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
18TH ST-Sf2s sOS

htLbOCRNE pL-Sli. 500
rntS.: b.: ami room for rnrsee
lSth u. y. L. sANsBURY a CO., 1918 ID
M saO4
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
TTCIIn sT,il h

18TH ST.-fi2 500
NJ. Lannon'S rms: b.; ami: n
room. \. L sANsBURY a Co, i1is /
N. 59O4
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

c ST. RET. 3RD & 4TH-l4 RMS; LOT
Is 2SNl3S TO a soft. alley: sI2 OOO THOS
flSHER CO.. INC. 73s 18th st. NV
Main sS3O
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

Sio.sOO: 18TH AND MONROE sTs =
rms: bath; elect: gas: laundry: eausl
Main isol- DAVID L. BARRY, 1907
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

CONNER NORTHEAST SToRr a. RMS /:
bath: h.-wh.: price. sl75On: restricted
section: ter-s: rVceIlent business section
DAVID E.>-lRRY. 1907 II Ut. Msis 1901
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

S.onn EA"H-rrREE NEW T~r-STnRY
store. with modern show windows IN th.
hest hr'siuess section NJ northwest: VIII rent
for $50 zach monthly. good Investment or
for your business DAVID T. BARRY. 1907
st NV. Main 1901. $40
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

EUCLID ST.-Sii 900.
W. 18Th st.-i0 rms n: huh. efr
possession, y L. sANsBURY a Co. "a
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male-Continued.


BooKKEEPERs. ACCOUNTANTS. AUDI
tors az your service: let us know your
wants and We will promptly all them
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU, so5 Bond
bldg.. llth and N. z. ave. 3T1
MIDDLE AGE NAN DESIRES POSITION
as watchman. Y. NJ. O. A. EMPLOY
hBST DEPT, 1T35 @ St nv. 212
EXPERIENCED TYPIsT AND CLERK DE-
sires position; SIS per week. z. NJ o. A.
EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 17se O St NV.
SINGLE WHITE MAN DESIRES POSITION
as tanitor. Y. N. o. A. EMPLOYMENT
DEPT, iTss @ q. NV. 7T2
CHAUFFEUR DESIRES POSITION WITH
private party or tarieab company. Y. N.
Q. A EMPLOYMENT DEPT. i7ss @ 1t. NV.
272
FTRsT GLASS AUTO MECHANIC DESIRES
position. Y. N. O. A. EMPLOYMENT
DEPT. l1se @ st. nv. N3
GOOD ENGINEER DESIRES POSITION
with chance for Advancement. Y. n. O.
A. EMPLOYMENT DEPT. lTso 1T. NV.
Female.
LAUNDREssEs, COOKS, MAIDS. NURSES
FULLER's EXCHANGE, phone West 2oss.
ic11 75th 1t. lfT
OVER $50 OF THE LARGEsr CONNER
eial concerns In town use cur personal
service; they nave tested IL and know Its
merits: IL fs also at your service Just call
Main ga NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU,
sos Boud Bldg. lar and n. Z. ave. 27s
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
LOST AND FOUND

Losr-FURs, BROWN STONE MARTEN,
Saturday night On Mass. ave between 10th
and 12th SITS. nv. Return to Apt. sos, Tu-
dor Hall. 10th and Mass. ave Reward.
WILL THE LADY WHO CALLED LINCOLN
sesS about uninittaled watch found please
call again and leave phone number or
write BOX Std, HeraldG l73
LosT-ENGLIsH BRINDLE BULLDOG I;
~vsrd- 1896 Hamntoa St NV. Phone
Col SSSl- ia
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

CALVERT ST, M. isTn-s RMS ,
USHER, TSs 18th 81. Msir esso.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

on H ST. BET. sTH AND IoTH-suTT.
ahle for a ruominE house: 10 rms SI7 500
T'loS. FISHER & CO.. INC. 5ss i5th ST
rrv Nain GS3n
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
GIT Z at.
Cnt..r.t....I.
-anklin 615S
-rOCprV huA

SOrTEwEST-oId established grocery bus.
tnr. property. Z rms b.: double brick
garage: inc. stock & fixtures: 1000: terms
can he arranged. wILDMAN 4 CO. 9th
u. franklin s4O6 I42
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
For Rent-Stores and Offices

N. Y. AVE. Mr.. l4TH sr.-sTUpIo OR
onfce: IS per mo- LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER. 1907 Y. ave. NV. Main 11ee
FLORIDA AVE. NR. CONN. AVE.-LARGE
front room. first floor. LOUIS p. sB0E-
MAKER. l407 N. Y. ave NV. Main lies.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

AUTO MECHANIC HELPER; ExPE-
rienced- Y. NJ o. A. EMPLOYMENT
DEPT:. Use Q 81 nv. 272
EXPERIENCED HOTEL CLERK; HAS
been employed as night clerk. Y NJ. @.
A EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 17ss @ st. NV.
272-
NAN WANTS POSITION as BooKKES-
er, either whole or part time AIply
7. N. c. A. EMPLOYMENT DEPT. l7ss
G %. nv. To
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

81. 2.1O0-DELICATE PA. AVE. NV;
one room & store; year and half lease
rent. Ss5
p. r. CARLEY.
Gil T. at nw FraptIIn c1 "a
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

AhGONNE TERRACE.-s1S 500
NJ. 10Th A Col NJ rms; b.. an.
saraee. y. l. sANsBuRY a Co, fas
at n. sao<.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

CnRSFR WEAR GOVT. PRINT. OFFICE.
SO. oc0-Two large buildings: sso-es on
hrst floor: two foors shove that could he
arranged Into four apis. Of three rooms each:
nut-o'-town owner: nske OVER DAVID f.
re AVE.. wFsT OF i7TH-R SECTION
that ts Growing rapidly: S2O.oo0: three
story brick: X rooms. sream heat: cleo
tririty: hy remcds''ng the front snd In
ttslltng two more haths. thi~ -ro~erty would
rent Tor ahcrt 5000 year DAVID r.
BARRY le07 st NV Main 1901 SO
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

HUNT Pl-EASANT-THREE-s EE-sToRY SH
NJ. ltth ST; 10 rms: 2 b.: stean I
eject; Farage space; Al cond terms n
be srranEed: tiesoo. wfLDMAN A CC
9th A II sts. Franklin e4Os. fes
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
Unfurnished.
Furnished or Unfurnished

on TAYLOR ST. CHEVY CHASE. ND
r.. b., attic. cellar; vsp. heat: large lot.
garden and small fruit; u 81. from Conn.
ave-: convenient 10 Chevy Chase and Col.
Country Club. W K. HARTUSG. I1os 18th
st. NV. Main 373. 200
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

car line; charming home of eight rood
ana two complete baths: plenty of Sor1
space at front and rear: house has hard~oi
hnors and trim; French doors addinf ert}
attraction; rial open fireplace: artistic ele,
iric fixtures; garage 90 wide alley. Pricl
sis.5oo. MeKEEvER a Goss. I40s Eve q
nv. Main 4T52 lns
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
wREcKING AND pUnDTNG.
INSURANCE

4. R. THOMPSON. WRECKS AND BUILD,
1887 =. st. sc. Lincoln e44 ls1s
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

NEAR 18Th ST. AND PARK ROAD
room and 2-bath houss; In splendid "a
oinon ana ready for immediate occupsns
no,-water beat: rood osk noors; hrrs }
friee. siASoo. SHANNON a LUCHs !
18Th st. NV. Main 2sfs
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

IT TWIN TT'TVNb Vft HVNINFsSN 10 TUX
sale r~, with Ms WE GET results wnd.
'~-' -. %. " " s4ns &c
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

REAR H ST.. NR. !TTH-sPAcF ONE TSb.
SIS per mo LOUIS p SHOEMAKER.
1907 N. Y. ave. NV. Main ll66.
18TH ST. Mr.. YOU-sTABLE: Will, RE.
prodei for rood tenant LOUIS p SH0r
NtKFD. 1sn7 v N.s-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
GARAGES

REAR YOU ST. Mr.. 14TH-SPACE FOR
large car; S12 30 per mo- IOIIs p
SHOEMAKER. i4O7 n. ave. NV Main
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

~ hEDECoRATED: BRICK 10,
of six rooms and IN: one lsrr, rcou
etue; screened and Elns.ed-ln ,arches: frS
porch. az improvements that make for N,
en- nome comfort: hardwood nnor. ard ri
&c, screens and nvninfs throughout; ~
~ Ehnsfe. Prics. $4,000. hcKEErER
1Ooc. ltOo Eye ~. nv Mffr lTHa eel4
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
p. F. CARLEY.

IS Ool-CONFECTIONERYs STORE; NORTH
west; rooms & &c lar; income. s65 daily
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

FORD TOURING, LATE MODEL, PERFFC
shape. LINCOLN. 2s37 W. 1s3
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

Ne. lust OFF Nh. AvE.-STORE AN 5
rms: hath: S5. 75a: rented ut $50 prr mo
Main 1923. DAVID f BARRY. 1907 II
st NV
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
TYPEwRITERs REPAIRED,

We specialize In overhauling all standard
makes Of typewiiters. The Typewriter Shop
Inc. 511 1lth ST.. NV; tel. Franklin 64s5
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

Nh 9TH 4 G NW.-C0R. PROP REAL
location for any bus; rent. $500 per mo
terms can he arranged: ss5. 600. wILDNaN
CO.. 9th a a. 70
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

GARAGE. Mr.. HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
-Two-story brick: holds four cars: price
$50 WILDMAN & CO.. 9th and a sts.
Franklin 64o6
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

OVERLAND TOURING. MODEL 90; GOOD
top. tires and paint; mechanically o. K.
and n bargain at s275: terms.
Fl. b. LEARY, JR.
1921 18th st. NV. Main 41o5
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-01
CHICKS ARE BLOODY CANYIBALS
SAYS DAVIS, HATCHERTMAN
Taste of Blood Sets Them wild and
They POunce Upon Each Other
Like Wild Animals

Fluffy little day old chicks easily
revert to cannibalism and soon de-
stroy great numbers of their Hocks un-
elss rapidly checked, says Arthar
Davis, manager of the Davis Chicken
Hatchery OF American Falls CRDni-
balism is probably the most dangerous
menace to the chick raising industry
he says.
The chicks are all placed together In
yard and get curious regarding each
others pink toes. They begin to peck
at them and soon the blood starts.
Then more come and soon the chick
attacked falls down in stupor from
the pain Then he is practically eaten
alive by his brothers and sisferS
Mr. Davis caught his young flock
south of town just in time last week.
He saw the signs of cannbalism and
Immediately caught several large
sucker fish from the lake on his farm.
He cut them up and threw them TO the
chicks. This took the place of the pink
toes and the chicks soon had eaten the
fish
Mr.. Davis plans to kill thousands of
suckers in his lake and in the stream
leading to the river in which he will
construct traps. He will dry them and
use them the year through far fish
meal
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-01
THREATS INJURE
IRRIGATION PLANS
FIenner Against Washington EditGrs
Who Threaten to Belt Party If
Smith McNary Bill Is Side Tracked.

POcatello. May 3l-Euy Flenner,
head of the Idaho Reclamation Asso-
citation, which is conducting the Amer
ican Falls campaign, states most en-
phatically that he does not approve
the attitude of the Washington editors
who threaten reprisals If the McNanry-
Smith reclamation bill is not passed at
this session of congress. gf!
"Such threats only place stumbling
blocks in the way of this big develop
ment program contemplated by the
McNary-Smith bilI,', Mr.. Flenner CON
tinued.
This is a purely business matter.
1t is in no sense political. Advocates
of reclamation are, for the most part,
from states of small population and
small voting power. They must sell
to Representatives of heavily populated
eastern states, such as New York and
Pennsylvania, the fact that future ma
tional expansion depends largely on
reclamation in the West, and that
eastern manufacturers should be con-
cerned in the new markets that would
be developed. To antagonize these
people with political threats from :
more or less impotent political part OF
the United States, as to voting strength
seems to me to be puerile and unbu-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-01
AMERICAN FALLS AND THE
5aR BIG DAM.
New Booster Feature That Will
Answer Your Questions,

The attention Of every rseader Is
directed this week to the four coll
umn advertisement ON page z en-
titled american Falls and the
Big Dam What2 Whens Why's
and HOww 1t Is an effort to pre-
vide every reader with the latest
facts and developments that cOR-
Germ American Falls, Power Coua-
ty and their relation to the big
dam and Its progress.
IL yOu have distant friends who
do net receive the Press. Send
them a marked copy containing
this ad. 1t will appear every
week. Read 1t every week your
self and keep informed on pro-
gress. 1T takes the place of costly
advertising literature that might
be needed to send to those who In
quire regarding opportunities i'm
American Falls and Power County.
1t Is better than any folder because
1t is corrected and brought up to
date every week of the year. The
space the advertisement occupies
Is paid for by the loyal boosters
among the business and profess
siOnal men of American Falls
whose names are included In the
~American Fails Business Direc-
tory
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-01
DUST STORM DAMAGED GRAIN
AND BUILDINGS LAST THURSDAY
Store Fronts Blown Out Windmills
TOppled Over, Telephone Poles
Broken When High Wind
Sweeps Country.

Probably the worst dust storm that
ever visited the county ragged all day
Thursday of last week and ended in
bringing dust cloud that cast dark
ness over the country for miaes around
The morning opened with a stiff
wind blowing from the south west. 1t
kept gaining in velocity until shortly
after noon when it began to pick up
dust and gravel and hurl IL into every
conceivable corner. By three o'clock
the main cloud had reached American
Falls and the city was plunged in
darkness for half an hour. Electric
lights were necessary in all buildings
and the vision was blotted out after a
distance of fifty feet
VIM. Jassman reports his wind mill
blown over. A barn was burned to
the ground out west. A telephone
pole was broken off on the 1873 line at
Prosperity, and acres of fam grain were
blown out of the ground in the terri
tory next to the lavas west of town.
The Golden Rule Mere. lost one Of
its large show windows and a large
window damaged in the reclamation
building. Friday was day of gen
eral houscleaning over the county,