American Falls press. [volume], October 04, 1918, Image 2

About American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
THE TWICE-A*WEEK
AMERICAN FALLS PRESS
BARBER A BURRELL. Publi.hwr.
'Snteu-ed at the Pcatoftlco wt Am«rlc«n Fall*. Idaho
mm aeoond clam* mail mattar.
Tveidara wad Vridmtt of Each WmIi
SUBSCRIPTION. %2 PER YEAR
JLIRIT OB EMM It PI Ml MASKS HE
.HOVE It.
The Power County Food Adminis-
trator announces that the limits on
■flour purchases have been removed,
-and that purchases may be made In
jsny amounts up to a year's supply, by
taking the required amount of sub
wlttutrs also. That la, one pound of
flour, corn meal or corn flour
with each four pounds of wheat flour. j
IXMtlrrs arc now required to carry in
«lock the above mentioned substitutes !
W hen available, the following may also
**• MM as subetltutes If requested byiihe
tnc purchaser: Kaffir flour, ratio
fiour, feterlta flour and meals, rice
fiour. oat flour, peanut flour, bean
flour, potato flour, sweet potato flour
«and buckwheat flour.
Pure rye flour or meal may be sold
as a substitute but must be sold In
proportions of st least two pounds of
sye with three pounds of flour.
Graham and whole wheat flours con
taining 96 per cent of the whole wheat
may he sold without substitutes, but
not as substitutes. No other aubstl
tntes than those above mentioned are
permlssablr
However, the food administration
tirgee all to purchase flour In the ut
r»et moderation and to practice rigid-■'**•
economy In Ita use. and to uge the
anbetltutes tn greater proportion than
1he required Î0 percent wherever poa
•Ihle.
{&3
r
Three blankets Instead of one -Atk
Ren after he given to each A inert cW
•wldior going overseas Members of the
tank corps will get heavy mackinaws
Instead of the ordinary army overcoat.
I
The Kaiser
As I Knew Him
For Fourteen Years
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By DR. ARTHUR N. DAVIS
Dentist to the German Ruler From 1904 to 1918
Hi
—:—•
D
R. DAVIS, a young Ameri
can. horn at Piqua, O., and
graouateof a Chicago dental
college, went to Berlin in 1904 to
work with a famous dental sur
geon who for years had been prac
titioner to the kaiser and other
members of the German court.
Within
associate committed suicide and
theyounj; American was established
as the court dentist. 1 n that capac
ity he became intimately acquaint
ed with the kaiser, and the latter,
in the course of dozens of friendly
talks, revealed himself and his am
bitions as he probably did to
other person outside his imme
diate circle.
Dr. Davis has written the story of his
relations and interviews with the kaiser
and we have arranged to print his remark
able narrative in serial form. The first
installment will appear in an early issue.
This true narrative lays hare the mind
of the despot who has deluged the world
with blood. It shows by tlie emperor's
own words how he has approved every
act of cruelty and barbarity that the Ger
man armies have perpetrated during the
war. It shows how the kaiser grew to
hate and despise Americans and how he
S ve warning that the United States
ould be punished.
v * 4M r*
short time Dr. Davis*
a
no
I
You Cannot Afford to Miss One
A^ord of These Amazing Disclosures
latch for the Opening Installment
The breast of every American muit
»well within him at contemplation of
the sheer size of our plans for our
war part next year.
Five million men In France!
The nation which for more than a
century has sought only to be left
alone In the West with Its Freedom,
has roused to the call for help from
Its Bister democracies on the Eastern
tide of the globe and is pouring
(cross the Atlantic a mighty stream
ot men and arms, a stream so great
that history offers nothing In com
parison.
German military autocracy, which
»ought to supplant the "Liberty,
Kquullty and Justice" of France with
Its horrible "will to power" under
the doctrine that "might Is right"
has already found that Klght has
hidden source», of .power for self
protectlon.
The unwelcome lesson of American
valor, learned by Germany at f!an
itgny, Chateau Thierry, and since at
» score of other fierce battles, has
llMW| i tllB Muff an Inkling of the
j mightiness of right.
AMERICAN VALOR
! AWAKENS HUN
byiihe rudiments of military taetks tell
For every man on the battle line,
is, ten men must he behind.
Not all of the five million Amerl
'ans between the Channel ports and
the Rhine next year will be In the
battle line
lustly consider that all of France Is
vur battle line. We must see that
for every man In France, giving his
itmost efforts dully, ready to give
bis life, ten men at home are strip
ping their dally lives of every
essential effort, dropping every task
that does not help to win the war,
With fifty million men at home
fuardlng the Interests of the fighting
uen abroad, they cannot fall of suc
Hut we at home may
lr lho ** n*ty million are active
not P» H »lve In their efforts. If
,1 ® 5r ,rH no1 active, watching every
bailee to make war work effective,
lenounclng and punishing every at
empt at delay or hinder, ton million
men In France would he helpless.
non
FIGHTERS MUST
HAVE BACKING
live million men in France means
that every resource here at home will
,i J
71
I
am
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To the People of the Fifth Judicial
Hist riet of the Slate of Idaho:
I have been nominated as a candi
date for district Judge of the Fifth Ju
dicial Dlatrict, comprising the
tine of llannock, Bear Lake, Franklin,
Oneida ami Power. I have served
Judge of this district for the past four I
yeurs. At the time I began my duties
the dockets of the court In the var
lous counties
enun
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were so crowded and
congested, many of the cases having
heen upon the docket for a long time,
that It was Impossible for two men
to do the work I claim that In the
past three years of my services that
I did the work of two men and did
twice as much work as any man
should do. Ily starting court early in
the morning and holding until late
at night I not only relieved the con
gestion to an appreciable degree, but
by intelligent management of the
court affairs 1 saved the people of
this district many thousands of dol
lars, and 1 would ask that you in
:>e strained to support them—to give
them food, to give them arms, to
give the wounded care, to pay them
that those dependents they left at
homo may live In 'comfort, to give
them safe transport across and safe
passage home again.
No less authority than Gifford
Plnchot bus said recently that one
third of the population of the United
States Is agricultural one-third of
the men are farinera.
One-third, therefore, of whatever
glory comes to us In our crushing of
autocracy, will shine In the farm
homes whose stanch ness has been
our safeguard. One-third of any one
of our coordinated war efforts can
not be allotted to the farmers any
more than any other one share to
auy other class.
The farmer must raise all of the
wheat and all of the meat, without
which our army would be helpless.
Dut the miller und the packer must
prepare them,
handle all of (he war funds, since he
Is th
The banker must
aeeuatumeil channel for our
money, but he cunnot provide It all.
FARMER HAS
TWO-FOLD PART
Every man and woman muni have
tt direct share of onr national war
loans. Vast sums of money eonte to
the farmer Instead of tiie ordinary
stocks and
forms of Investment,
bonilH. or stocks und mortgages, or
more acres or a better house or
barn, the farmers' money must now
go into Liberty Loans
For fifty years nfter peace treaties
have been signed, the great war will
he fought over and
over again
wherever men gather for discussion.
The fierce light of unconcculnble
facts will reveal every angle of the
conduct of the war at home
and
abroad.
The finger of righteous patriotic
•corn will iKiint out tgrery man »ho
has helped the barbarous Hun hv not
helping America to his utmost.
The record of the American farmer
has been proud thus far. whether
written by him at home or by his
•on» abroad. The Fourth Liberty
Loan gives him new op|H>rtuntty t®
pledge his full strength
Victory,
toward
HALE OF ESTRAY.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
h » ing described animal will he sold
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, at the ranch of C. A Coon,
seven miles northeast of American
Falls. Idaho, on Saturday. October 26.
1C18. at 1 o'clock p. m. :
One black cow. about 7 years old,
branded with a diamond on the left
hip; dehorned
DM. 11.. 18. 26.
D B. JEFFRIES.
Sheriff.
ONE SPOON, PLEASE.
Make one spoon of sugar
Do the work of two.
. Keep the program going
Until the war Is through.
:: t:«i::tttmmitffltnmn ;
BS3HB3II3E5S MM Hü
{
quire of the county officials of your j
county, who are familiar with the j
court work, as to whether jny state-1
tuent Is true or not. The population :
of this judicial district Is more than
100,000, and there are more than 20,
000 voters scattered over a wide area,
so that if I had nothing else to do It
would bo impossible for me to meet
but a small per centage of the voters
between now and election day. Any
person acting as judge of such a large
district for four years necessarily cre
ales enemies, as certain litigants, both
civil and criminal, are dissatisfied
with the rulings of the judge, and
many of these look forward to elec
tion day as the time they can get even
for their grievances, but I trust the
voter will remember that when I pas
sed upon a case that I heard both sides
of it, but you will be only told one
side. I shall rely upon my four years'
record as judge of this district to se
curo my reelection.
Respectfully submitted.
J. J. GUHEEN.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Fifth Ju
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and For Power County.
The Union Central Life Insurance
Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, a Cor
poration, Plaintiff, vs. Marlon P.
Mitchell. Cora Mitchell, Charles T.
King, Lauretta King, Benjamin B.
Cotant, Pauline Cotant, and the
First National Bank of American
Falls, a banking corporation, De
fendants.
Tho State of Idaho sends greetings j
to Lauretta King, one of the above |
named defendants:
You are hereby notified that a com-1
plaint has been filed against you in
the district court of the Fifth Ju
dicial District of the State of Idaho, I
In and for the County of Power, by the
above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty
days of the service of this summons,
If served within said judicial district,
and within forty days if served else
where; and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and an
swer said complaint within tho time
herein specified, the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you as prayed In j
said complaint.
This action Is brought to foreclose
one mortgage executed by Marion P.
Mitchell and Cora Mitchell, his wife,
and one mortgage executed by Charles
T. King and Lauretta King, his wife,
to the above named plaintiff on prop
erty In Power County, Idaho, described :
us follows, to-wlt:
The northeast quarter of section 19, j
township 10 south, range 31 east, j
Boise meridian.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this 19th day of
September. 1918.
PAUL BULFINCH, Clerk,
By L. B. Haushclldt, Deputy.
Budge A- Merrill, attorneys for plain- j
tiff, address: Pocatello, Idaho.
9 20. 27; 10 4, 11.
_
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Old False Teeth
wanted
W* WILL PAY UP TO $21.50 PER
utt broken or not'. 8 nil at once, cuhiont
by return mall. Package held B to I 5 day«
subject to sender s ayprov&lof our offer—
also highest prie os paid for OLD QOLD
JEWELRY. OOLD CROWDS. BF-IDCES,
PLATINUM and SILVER. (Cut out ads.)
UNITED STATES
SMELTING WORKS, INC.
950 loldsraRh Bid*.
MILWAUKEE. WIS
Onp. Post Office
MARTENS BROS.
Licensed Auctioneers
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone 181-J-3
SAVE YOUR CASH RECEIPTS
AND RECEIVE YOUR 6 PER
CENT DISCOUNT
Sparks Meat Co.
'wsg üMSM mm ms® jwsg i
WE HAVE A
/
Large Sum of Money
Available for
Farm and City Loans
At Good Rates
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BROWN & MOENCH
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AMERICAN FALLS
IDAHO
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GOAT MILK
+ 44 + 4444+444444444
+ MAURICE M. MYERS
Lawyer
+ Door North Evans State Bank ♦
♦
+ American Falls
++++++++++++*+++«4
♦
+
to M.th.r'i Bilk
♦
Eadett to digest.
Il-o». Can
When sum
mer complaint
Is prevalent—when
the baby _
4
as..
Idaho 4
has colic
's milk
cannot be depended on
—then if you try Goat
^^Milk you will never
go back to the
old baby
foods
when
4 + 4 + 4+44444444444
4 BISSEL & BAUM
Lawyers
+ «. Schmidt Building
* American Falls : Gooding 4
+
+
4
4
iltM.
WIDEMANN'S
COAT MILK
LABORATORIES
PVrnciuu BU». , S» Frudm
Sold by Druggists
4
4
Auditorium Theater
ONE DAY ONLY=
Sunday, October 6th
L''
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7
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A
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▼ M
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Was eighteen months in the making on the actual battlefields of
France. The cast includes Lillian Gish, Dorothy Gish, Robert Har
ron George Fawcett, Robert Anderson and hundreds of others.
Direct from a three weeks' triumphal engagement at Orpheum
Theater, Salt Lake City. Now playing to capacity audience» in San
Francisco, Denver, Seattle, Portland, Los Angel
ern cities.
and all big east
es
AAHAT 1 HEY SAY ABOUT "HEARTS OF THE AYOR1 D *
GOVERNOR BAMBERGER OF UTAH •• u \
ou. play. 1 can not find word. To pra'i.e * he W .°r. W " " marvel -
ANTHON H. LUND, FIRST COUNSELOR "A j n0 f U f h ' . . .
it i. the greatest of all production,.'' A wonderful Pâture. I think
BISHOP JOSEPH S. GLASS, ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAI "A . j
• ubject, wonderfully portrlVed." HEDRAL— A tremendous
Present'd with the Original Musical Score
and Special Orchestra
PRICFS r EVEN, NGS--50c, 75c, $1, $1 501
[MATINEE-.25c! 50c! ^jl.oo]
MATINEE, 2:15 SHARP
ALL SEATS RESERVED NOW SELLING
EVENING, 8:15 SHARP
AT FALLS PHARMACY