davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
BOYS ARRESTED
At NATATOR|UM
Seven Minors Charged With Taking
Pocket Book and Watch From POca-
tellO Men-Jury Promptly Aquits
Them.

4 Seven boys from Aberdeen and vi
cinity were arrested Sunday evening
at the Indian Springs Natatorium, by
Sheriff Hanson, alledged to have stol-
en- pocket book containing twenty
dollars and other valuables, and a
watch from Alton Hinkley and Ere
mont Brown of Pocatello.
The Pocatello men missed their be-
longings and Immediately telephoned
Sheriff Hanson who arrived soon and
instituted a search for the missing
property. The seven boys were in an
automobile ready to leave when the
sheriff arrived. They were searched
and following them the car, in which
they were riding. The missing pocket
book was found between the cusion
and the uphostering in the rear seat
The boys were held and presented
for trial in probate court Tuesday be-
fore Judge Jones. After hearing the
evidence in the case the jury took
about fifteen minutes to declare them
not guilty. G. T. Cotant prosecuted
and T. S. Becker of Aberdeen defend
ed.
One juryman stated following the
trial that the jury was convinced that
all were not guilty and that the jur-
ors did not feel like convicting all for
the crime of but one.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
WHEAT MARKET
VERY SLUGGISH
Grain Dealer Says $4,000 Sacks Sold
In County This Year Compared
With $4,000 In 1921-Sacks Worth
II Cents.

uncertainty in the trend of the wheat
market has thus far prevented the sale
OF any new wheat in Power County
according to j. B. Holloway of the
Earring Grain Company. Mr.. Holloway
says the recent reported INCREASE in
the nations yield of spring wheat has
diseoncerted buyers to some extent
and the market is accordingly very
sluggish.
He estimates that thus far there has
been sold in the county, $4,000 new
sacks against 435, 900 last year. This
does not necessarily mean that there
is comparatively less wheat. While
there is decided reduction in the
amount of wheat to be harvested, Mr.
Holloway believes that greater pro-
portion of wheat will be handled in
bulk than in former years. Late rains
Drought up the weeds in fall grain
with the result that it will be stacked
and threshed later in the season, and
hauled to market in bulk.
Grain buyers were offering $1.25 q
hundred sacked for red and $1.15 q
hundred sacked for white wheat yes.
terday with no sales reported.
Sacks this season are selling for Il
cents each compared with eight cents
paid last year. This may be another
reason why fewer of them have beer
sold.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
EZRA MEEKER, NINETY
FIVE YEARS, VISITS CITY
Tramped The Old Oregon Trail Thru
American Falls Sixty Years Ago.

Ezra Meker spent Saturday and
Sunday in American Falls in the in
terest of the Old Oregon Trail which
he is posting from Coast to Coast for
the historical society of Oregon. He
is also gathering information for a
series of articles that are to app ear in
the Portland Oregonian within the
near future.
He spent Saturday in the city with
Judge Oliver and was greatly pleased
to study the diary of Alva Earring and
the account of the battle of the City OF
Rocks as contained therein. This
diary is in the care of the American
Falls Press.
Sunday Mr.. Meeker, motored to the
City of Rocks with Judge Oliver and
MRS. S L. Upham, photographer,
where some interesting photographs
were taken.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
NEW FACES WILL
GREET STUDENTS
Thirteen New Instructors ON Roster OF
Independent School District Num-
ber 0ne for 1929 Miss RunniOn,
Home Girl, to Teach

Instructors in the public schools of
Independent School District number
one have all been chosen according to
the announcement of r. o. Jones,
clerk of the school board. Among
them are ten who have taught before
in American Falls. A new one on the
roster is Miss Gladys Runnion, home
girl who will be teaching her third
year, The instructors with the grades
they will tsach follows:
Supt., H. r. Wallis.
High School
Jas. Walsh, Genevieve Kieth, Hazel
Dawson, Margaret Schlesman, Vannie
Lister, Richard Warwas, Ethel Johns
ton.
Grades
Maud Ayres, Lena F. Gage, first
grade; Marie Cable, Hortense john,
second grade; Miss Thurston, Clara
bell Severance, third grade; Gladys
Rnnnion, Roosa C. Brown, fourth
grade; Mrs McCopoly, Erma L. Young,
fifth and sixth; Esther Johnnason,
SIXTH Miss Adams, seventh; Gertrude
Green 8th; Jessie Sperry, Horse
Island; Mrs. Clara w. Dresser, Igo.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
BLACKFOOT FAIR ASSOCIATION
ANNOUNCES AMBITIOUS PLANS
Intends to Develop Tri-State Fair and
Has $4,000 Annually From One
Mill Levy to Spend.

Blackfoot plans to develop the best
agricultural fair and racing program
in the intermountain country accord
ing to Harrison Mcknight who was in
the city yesterday posting bills and
calling on local Fair directors. Mr..
Mcknight states that Bingham County
supports its fair every year with a one
mill levy that creates a fund of ap-
proximately $4,000 for the fair asso-
citation. 1t has buildings alone costing
$65,OO0 and is building more this fall
to accommodate exhibits and livestock.
Blackfoot will hold her Fair Septem-
ber 1920, p and 22nd and offers the
best program it has ever had for rae
ing fans. Power County has been in
vited to place an exhibit in the spac-
ious buildings along with the other
counties of southern Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
GAME WARDEN
RECEIVES CREDIT
Delegate To SpOrtsmens Convention
Says Good Fishing This Season Re-
suit Of Efficient Work of Jones
and Isaak-ShOUId Be Retained.

/ The efficient work of the state game
| department, particularly that of Otto
Jones, game warden and Fish Commits
sioner Isaak, is just beginning to show
splendid results according to G. M.
Oliver, delegate from the American
Falls Hunting Club to the sportsmens
meeting in Twin Falls last week. Mr..
Oliver returned last week from at
tending the meeting and yesterday
said, in effect, the following:
Reports are coming in every week
of wonderful fishing in the streams of
Idaho. Parties that return from Arco
and Lost River report wonderful
catches in only few hours. Where
formerly it required four and five
days to catch the limit set by law now
the same catch can be made in a day
and half
'The same applies to our own
creeks. Fall Creek is only a few miles
long, yet one fisherman caught 65
beautiful trout there shortly after the
season opened.
"The results of the work of state
! fish commissioner Isaak and game
warden Jones, are just beginning to
show. These streams have been plant
ed with the variety of fish that are
adapted to them and the results are
that every one has plenty of good fish
ing. The game department has also
made wonderful improvements in
hatcheries and fish distribution so that
the fish can now be shipped and plant
ed anywhere in the state with mini
mum loss.
"The state of Idaho owes a great
deal to the game department, and it is
my opinion as well as the opinion of a
majority of the soprtsmen whom met
at Twin Falls, that strong fight must
be made to keep Mn. Jones on the job.
He is the only real game warden we
have ever had"
A second meeting of the Idaho Game
Convention Association will be held in
Twin Falls September 31st and Octo-
Der 1st at which time it is hoped a
permanent organization will be affect
ed. 1t is the purpose of the organiza-
tion to educate people to observance of
the open and closed seasons for game,
prevent damaging legislation and pro-
cure uniform laws regarding game in
the interested counties and states.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
SPORTS COMMITTEE TO
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
Details of Racing and Premium Lists
Being Worked Out-Special Meet
Ing Held Tuesday Evening.

The sports committee of the Power
County Fair and Roundup expects to
have complete racing and soprts
program to announce next week along
with the premium list that will be Of
fered for agricultural exhibits. The
committee consisting of L. L. Evans,
Jr,, chairman, G.. H. Hanson, w L.
Newton, Lee Warf, w. L. oliver and
Bert Davis met Tuesday night at the
Sheriff'g office.
Present indications are that the
sports program will be larger and bet
ter than ever offered here. Thep rize
money has been materially increased
and several numbers have been added
to the program. To say that the 1922
roundup and fair will be better than
any previous exhibition is saying g
great deal, but the sports committee
wishes to be placed on record to that
effect
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
CANDIDATES GRATEFUL FOR
SUPPORT IN PRIMARIES
Attorneys Who Ran For Prosecutor
Nomination Make Statements.
LOOfbOurrow Statement.

In response to your request for a
statement will say that / have no
statement will say that l have no
statement to make
A defeated candidate should keep
smiling and keep quiet
Just tell the people of American
Falls that it softens the sting of de-
feat to know that the majority of
those who voted in my home town
were for me.
Yours for Republican success in
November,
w. c. LOoFBOURROW.
G. L. COtant.
Mr.. Cotant when interviewed stated
that he had nothing to say.
Maurice NJ. Myers.
/ feel truly grateful to the republi-
can voters of the county who have
nominated me as their choice for the
responsible office of prosecuting at
torneN 1t shall be my earnest endea-
vor to merit the confidence they have
reposed in me and do my full share in
plotting the Republican standars to
victory in the November election
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
OPEN TOURNAMENT
ON TAP SUNDAY
President Whitney Offers Capital
Prize for Best Play During Sunday
and Monday at Indian Springs Links
New Handicaps viii Be Fixed.

The Indian Springs Golf Club an
nounces an open tournament for mem
bers to take place Sunday and Monday
at the Indian Springs Links. General
rules as announced by the handicap
committee stipulate that two rounds
or 16 holes shall beep layed, that a 25
cent entrance fe shall be charged, that
special tournament cards must be pro-
cured from the tournament committee
and that no cards are to be counted
for competitive purposes excepting
those turned in on tournament cards.
Ladies will be entered in the tour
nament the same as men, that is they
will be allowed their natural handi-
cap and will compete for the Golf
Club Presidents Capital prize which
will be announced later
The tournament committee consists
of NJ. M. Myers chairman, T. G..
Sparks, G. M. Oliver, r B. Greenwood
and T. H. Morrel. Those men will
figure handicaps on theb asis of the
three best recent scores of all layers
as nearly as they can be ascertainedd
The first tournament resulted in
many surprises partially due to ina
bility of the tournament committe to
fairly handicap all players Thep lay
ing for the season has progressed now
to sufficient extent that the commit
tee will be able to accurately guage the
playing ability of all members of the
club. For this reason it is expected
that the competition his ime will be
much keener than it was during the
! last tournament.
| The tournament committee an
nounces that there will be no pairing
done by the committee. Tournament
players will arrange their own
matches with who ever they like
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
HUNTING SEASON
OPENS TUESDAY
SpOrtmen Priming Their AutOma:ics
For Game-Late SeasOn-Hunters
Should Procure LicenSe-COsts Two
Dollars.

Tuesday is the long looked for day
for county sportsmen for the law says
that sage hens and sage grouse can
be hunted for the following thirty
days Hunters have been spotting
their game for the last month, each
claiming to have located the very best
hunting ground in thee ounty.
The birds are reported 70 be younger
and more tender i al, due to the
lateness of the season. Local mer-
chants are displaying their shotguns
and shell and making very attractive
offers to those inclined to begin the
season about three o'clock the morn
ing of August 18th. Hunters will do
we'll to pay two dollars for a license
as the sport, without it, is likely to be
expensive.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
CANVAS OF VOTES
!. BRINGS SURPRISE
lStanger Nominated by Democrats In
Preference To TiptOn-Myers Re-
tains Lead-EVans Nosed Out BY
Engiand


Y7L1 B. Evans was defeated by eight
potes in his race against E. C. Eng
land for nomination on the republic
can ticket for commissioner from the
third district This contest was not
as close as that between Geo. w. Stan
ger and w. e. Upton for the democra-
tic nomination as commissioner from
the first district. Stanger received II
votes against 81 for Upton. Upton
has been conceded the election gener-
ally until all the votes were counted
Saturday by the county Commission
ers
Nj. M. Myers retained his lead for
prosecuting attorney defeating Loot
bourrow by 32 votes. All other nomi-
nations resulted as recorded in the
Press last week.
The largest vote in the primaries
was received by G. H. Hanson repub-
lican candidate for sheriff He re-
ceived 419 votes. Other votes were as
follows: Judge o. r. Baum, 413; E.
e. Earring, 408; o. F Crowley 40S; A.
W. Davis 403; R. O Jones, 399; L. B.
Hauschildt 39S; ]. T. Fisher 1856; Ir-
vim Alfred S77; c. Lee Fernch 376; r.
w. Peterson 374; Andrew May 367;
Violet B. Butler 1862
Democratic candidates polled the
following vote: o. W. Pollard, 144; A.
]. Clark 1888; r, M. Terrell, 121; Ross
w. Bates, 72; w. F. Young 1856; c. A.
Coon, 1870; Frank Lowary Ill; Mrs.
Mabel Stuart 1873; Cora Darling 1877;
w W. Howard 1872; w. B. Jacobs 1O1;
Geo. w. Stanger H. The abstract of
votes as certified to by the county
commissioners and clerk appears com
plete on another page.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
COMPLIMENTS FROM MALAD.

The Malad Enterprise, Clyde Han
son, manager, has the following to say
about Judge o. r. Baum, in the issue
of August 3rd:
Judge Baum's remarkable vote is
due to the excellent record he has
made as district judge There is pro-
bably not district judge in Idaho
who works as rapidly and as accurate
ly as Judge Baum. In this day when
people are demanding efficiency man
Of Judge Baum's ability is appreciat-
ed"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
STRENGTH OF THE PINES"
WILL APPEAR IN PRESS
New Serial By Edison Marshall Has
Strong Appeal for Westerners
Who Love Mountain Stories.

The Strength of the Pines which
is to appear shortly in the Press in
serial installments was dramatized on
the screen Monday evening at the
Auditorium Theatre. The story deals
with westerners the hero of which is
a city born man who becomes convert
ed to life in the open mountains and
is inspired by a stately and sturdy
pine that seems to give strength and
confidence to all within the radius of
its influence.
A giant grizzly bear, the last of its
kind, man hunter, is dominant in
fluence in the story which deals with
bear fights, man fights and combina-
tions of the two. Watch for this SER
ial to begin in the Press.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
MRS NELSON IN FLOOD.

"Pete" Nelson received letter from
Mrs. Nelson this week telling of the
cloudburst that played havoc in the
vicinity of Butte, Montana, where Mrs.
Nelson is visiting with relatives The
flood originated from a cloudEbarsl
that quickly filled all streams and
flooded over into streets and dwell
ings1 Pigs and chickens were carried
away in the torrent. Mrs. Nelson was
not endangered by the flood, accord
ing to her letter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
BARNYARD GOLF.

Dan Altmyer and Nick Claassen are
staging daily tournaments at barn
yard golf. They have regulation
horse shoes and play behind the city
service station in American Falls.
Frank Ertle drops into town occas-
sionally from his ranch and takes the
conceit out of any pitcher who thinks
himself particularly good. Frank won
the Long Beach open championship
for men over fifty last winter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
SOME PANTS

Lee Cummins of American Falls sold
A (forty FOUR pair of pants in Rupert
last Thursday between three and six
O'Clock. These pants are the famous
English stripe worsted that are Civ
ing such valuable service to Ed. Wal
ser and Judge Travis Mr.. Cummins
is the salesmanager for the American
Falls Tailoring Company which is
operating the most complete tailoring
shop between Chicago and the Coast.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
AUTO ACCIDENT.

G. Garrett and wife and a third
party, all colored, turned over in
their auto Saturday a few miles south
of the county line on the state high
way. The CARROTS report that they
turned out of the road to avoid a pool
of water and turned over in attempt
ing to regain the road. They were
brought to American Falls and patched
up by physician returning to Bur
ley in the evening
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
SCHOOL DAYS NEAR.

Just twenty five days more remain
for the boys and girls to enjoy the lib
erty of vacation days. School is
scheduled to begin September 4th in
Independent School District Number
One, says R. o. Jones, clerk of the
board.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
DIR. MOTH IMPROVING.

DR. r. F. Moth who has been confin-
ed to his home several weeks with ill
ness will soon be out again. His ply
sician is keeping a close watch over
him to insure that he does not break
any health rules.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
HUNTING CLUB MEETS FRIDAY.

Members of the American Falls
Hunting Club have been notified of
the regular annual meeting to be held
Friday evening in the Court House.
The call was issued by secretary o F.
Crowley.
New officers ara elected at the an
nual meeting and plans made for con-
Quoting the hunting club reserves
north of the city during the open sea-
SON on ducks.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
FOUND DEAD.

Edgar Tyler, nephew of Cy Tyler of
American Falls was found dead in his
bed in a Rupert Hotel Wednesday
morning according to reports that
reached the sheriff's office yesterday.
Acquaintances believe that foul
play resulted in the death details of
which have not been learned.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
SHERIFF HANSON APPOINTED
COUNCILMAN WARD THREE
Takes Place of Charles JObHsOn, New.
ly Elected Mayor - HOudyshelI
Night Watchman.

Sheriff George Hanson was ap-
pointed councilman to succeed Charles
Johnson who resigned following his
election as Mayor to succeed G. G..
Sprigg, at the last meeting of the
council August first. Mr.. Hanson has
signified his acceptance.
Jim Houdyshell has been permanent
ly appointed as night watchman to
succeed Chris Barbre, resigned.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN.

Registration books are now open
again for registration for the general
election in the various precincts of the
county. The same registration officers
are in charge of the. books. Voters
who registered prior to the primary
election will not be required to regis
ter again for the general election.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
FAT MEN CHAMPEENs.

The city fat men, managed by H. f,
Fitzpatrick claim the championship in
Kitten Ball as result of their vic
tory Tuesday evening over the fast
Mill bunch. The score was 4-3 which
for Kitten ball is equivalent to a 2O
inning, 10 baseball game.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
LEAVE FOR yACAmON.

Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Barton and Mr..
and Mrs. P. G. Hanson left Wednesday
morning for vacation that will take
them to the best fishing streams in the
state. Mr.. and Mrs. Barton are the
new owners of big Studebaker car.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
DR. LAMOTHR I'M SALT LAKE.

DR.. LaMothe announces that ne will
be away this week, taking postgrad-
uate work in Salt Lake City. His stay
there, he says, will be limited to ten
days or two weeks.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-28

fish may be baked by wrap
m two thicknesses of paper,
Ne ends and placing in a hot
n fifteen to thirty minutes,
TO the size of the fish. Turn
hines to insure its being well
Lens slam or even doors, tack
n rubber from an inner tire on
N of contact. 1t Is a good
|tsOrber.
mail section of a divided
NAV be used as a cover and
window seat, covering with
|Dyer to match the hanglngs Of
\ felt hats may be cleaned sue
\ with a paste Of magnesia
4 water. Apply IL with a brush
bw It to dry perfectly, then
il off, and the soil will be re-
|yelyet hats as well as gloves
cleaned with a paste made Of
IA gasoline. Rub 1t in to the
\ brush, renewing the paste
ZONES sOiled, then give the hat
brushing with a clean dry
b cleaning gloves put them on
BIS and wash the gloves in the
ID gasoline paste, rubbing the
bots II necessary with an old
rush.
bookings make fine floor mops.
b open and fasten them into a
Tx. They may be oiled, taking
be Of an oiled mop.
Pudding.-Break up bits Of
place in a baking dish, add a
Jelly sliced apple and pour over
Ird, using one cupful of milk
egg, and such f1avoring and
IS one desires. Grated lemon
especially good. Bake until the
and apple is done.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-28

OIL DTedu iito IL
and remove it.; the
pepper will cling
to the bread. Bread
that is in danger
of holding may
be slice d and
baked again, max
ing a good zwie-
bach of 1t.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-28
kI1cffiEN H|
CABINET - =.

,,ou the man whose man
hold and miser,s
4 The richer prfse
Tho. in his cot at rest
S univ peace q willing guest
be promise IN ibis breast
|,,s AL in the skies?"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-28

<nH VI LtCSh HuStl OOuiot
NO. peeled and broken In
VA pieces, one-half a green
pepper cut in shreds,
no cook until the moisture is
rated somewhat. In another
pan melt two tablespoonfuls Of
In 1t cook three tablespoonful
8ur OnS-half teaspoonful of salt
Pne-IOufth Of a teaspoOnful of
~ add one cupful of thin cream
pne cupful Of hot chicken broth
sElf until boiliI,s; cream two table
PluIs OF butter, beat two egg
one at a time and stir into the
continue to stir without boil
'n''l the egg is set; add the mush-
ana pepper and the hot breast
chicken cut in pieces one inch
II with a teaspoonful of lemon
ana q few drops of onion juice.
Ill umbale cases.
P0aIe csses.-.Beat two eggs
PiS' with one-fourth Of a teaspoon
] salt add, alternately, one cup
\ milk and one cupful of flour,
until the mixture is smooth
.snOuL Have ready a kettle of
'al set the timbale iron into the
'nu when hoe dip the iron into a
vupial Of the batter, not allow
"e batter to come up over the top.
- 10 the hot fat dipping the iron
wen covered. cook for half a
~ ut the iron to remove the fat
uIaln the cases on paper. Keep
"UV In a dripping pan set In the
ihese may be made the day
ana erisped in the oven before
Ss'er IN Rice Border.-Heat cubes
'VS'er meat In q white sauce.
-. ~ border Of rice, set one and
oil cupfuls Of stock with one
" and strained tomato over the
"heh boiling add one cupflil
We and One-half teaspoonful Of
our occasionally with a fork
.ne liquid Is absorbed. Add one
eupial Of butter and Geek over
'Ater until tender.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-28
llAu Ne4~e.Q

ne way out of our narrowness
bot be so easy as the way in.
weasel that creeps into the corn
PAS to starve himself before he
Fave by the same passage"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-28
LlNes THAT HELP

\ ore unfortunate enough to
H. IN the soup, drop a piece