American Falls press. [volume], October 04, 1918, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
School Dresses for Children and Misses
Plaids, Stripes, Checks and Plain Colors
in Many Attractive Styles and Materials
4
TO S
o
Q
m □
o
«
Howland's Variety Store
.♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
•
«
♦
DR. ALTREE
Dentist
- Evans Bank Bldg. ♦
L&dy Assistant 4
A ♦
_ _
1
:
I
!
.1:10 p.m.
3:25 pun.
.7:05 P-nt-;
♦
♦
4
♦ Phone 72
4
People and Events.
O. S. L. TIME CARD.
I
Westbound, Ar.
...3:10 a.m. No. 83 ....8:25 a.m.
.10:45 a.m. No. 19
...8:15 p.m. No. 5
...9:15 p.m. No. 17
Eastbound, Ar.
No. 6
No. 18
No. 4
No. 84
Wheat Prices Per 100, Bulk, Grades
I
$3.25 $3.20 $3.13
1, 2 and 3.
Turkey Red, dark
Turkey Red, bleached.. 3.22 3.17 3.10
3.22 3.17 3.10
3.07 i
3.03 1
Marquis ..
Early Baart, Gold Coin
and Bluestem . 3.19 3.14
3.15 3.10
Club, Hybrid
Sacked wheat, In good,
able sacks, 15c per 100 more.
merchant- !
Service rings and pins at Coleman s.
Miss Grace McKinley is visiting
friends in town this week.
W. C. Gregory was down from Po
catello yesterday for a few hours.
Miss Loomis of Salt Lake, is vis
iting her aunt, Mrs. C. W. Dahlberg.
«g '
C. L. Myers, Aberdeen pioneer far
business visitor Wednes
mer, was a
day.
Broken lenses duplicated if you will
bring in the pieces. Coleman's Jewelry
Store.
SS sSssKsS
noon train yesterday, where he has
opened headquarters for his campaign
for governor. He visited Malad and
Preston the first of the week.
If you need glasses have your eyes
fitted by a graduate optometrist at
Coleman's.
D. W. Davis left for Boise on the
Andrew May was a visitor from
„ . „ .. ,
Rockland yesterday. He says that the
farmers were never more busy than ;
they are now', putting 4n crops and
attending to the crops they have just
harvested.
Buy your sewing machine from a
reliable company. Prices lowest,
quality considered. Mail or phone
your order to Pocatello. Machine de
livered and service rendered at all
times. Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
Pocatello, Idaho. Jhone 57-J. tf
_
i'
V
W
^2
A ,
Sunny Valley Flour
r
I
n
Cornmeal
0at s __ Barley Rye
Mill Run Bran Sacks and Twine
?
1 ;
GOVERNMENT
Grades—Prices—Discounts
Applied on All Purchases of
Wheat, Bulk or Sacked
THE
1 —n
Oneida Elevator
«
Elevator That Serves
ï ou Best
OATS
The
;s
g
y
'«r
°4
vr
.to
to
K
<9®
N
R. B. Greenwood left yesterday to
attend the Baptist convention at Cald
well.
The Syringa Club will meet with
Mrs, St. John Friday afternoon. A full
attendance is desired.
-
Cards have been received announ
cing the marriage of George Leitch
in Michigan, recently.
-
Auditor Bulfinch expects to begin
the first of the week the assigning of
order numbers for the last draft. i
!
Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Myers left for
ß 0 j se by auto yesterday, where Mr.
\jy ers w jn confer with the state food
administrator. :
:
p p Goertzen and Bob Killsgaard
are located at the Henry J. Damm
Field, on Long Island, with the 253rd
aero squadron
*
ear 'y ,n the week, from where she
1 tisTVnnvenrion 6 that be^in- i^dav P '
tist convention that begin., today.
.
Mrs. R. B. Greenwood left for Boise
!
There will be a civil service ex
amination held at both American Falls l
and Malad on November 9, to fill the,
position of rural carrier at Arbon. At
the earliest date applications should -
be forwarded to the Civil Service Com-1
mission at Washington, D. C. During
the war women are eligible as car
riers.
!
I
Order No. 1 in Power county will
be assigned to Marvin Tyler, his se- ;
rial number in the draft being 322,
which number was the first one drawn
by President Wilson in the drawing at j
Washington to determine the order
numbers to be given to the men who |
registered September 12 for the selec
tive draft.
j
A marriage license was issued Wed
nesday to Miss Mabel Hyder and Mr.
William Crawford. Miss Hyder was
a teacher in the American Falls pub
lic schools for the past two years and
j s a teacher in one of the crunty dis
tricU at the present tin j e . Mr. Craw
f(jrd , g ^ voung f arrne r who has been
a resident ' tor the past several years
of the western part of the county.
, Earl Wavland Bowman, publicity
a for the thrift stamp and war
; gavjngg drive W as an American Falls !
visilor yesterdav He has been appoin
ted publlcitv n i an ager of the associ
ated ser vicê war drive which takes
Place soon, and is seeking a manager
for Power County. This drive takes
care of the religious organizations
and the organizations serving the aol
diers on the front and at the canton
ments—the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M.
C. A.—and the plan is to put it over
In one day. The allotment to Idaho is
I about 41 per capita.
The "Honor Roll" for the Fourth
Liberty Loan, so far as reported, total?
about five hundred names, exclusive ;
of Crystal and Prosperity, which have
splendid lists. There are several dis
trims that have not reported at all
and it is expected the list will be very
largely increased. The "Honor Roll" ;
includes all who subscribed Satur
day or before.
, - !
ä^T^The attention of Red Cross work-,
ers is called to the necessity of get -1
ting in the 115 hath towels and 250
i hand towels called for for shipment
! to France. These articles should be !
at the chapter rooms Saturday. It is- I
impossible to supply the 65 sheets re
quested because of lack of material.
: but money donations will be accepted
: to buy the sheets at divisional head
quarters.
The family of the editor of the Press_
had their first locally grown October
* strawberries Wednesday, from the
garden of Mrs E. J. Twomey. Octo
tv'^buf Mrs^Ttvom ey' \as
demonstrated' ihat they can be grown.
and they are fine enough t0 be worth
the trouble of growing. Mrs.
. exhibited a fine basket of the berries
l
-
"
at the fair, which were sold for $18
! for the benefit of the Red Cross.
The government has allowed pub
Ushers of newspapers an extension of
month—until October 31—to get
their subscription lists on a paid in
advance basis. The Press will, there
I fore, take advantage of Uie extension
t0 allow its subscribers, most of whom
; are farmers and very busy at this
time, an opportunitv to get in the
paid-in-advance class. On October 31
j everyone who is three months in ar
rears will come off the list,
|
W. A. Phillips, Herman Snow and
J. J. Summerville, all of Aberdeen. FOR
were defendants in a case heard in ;
the justice court of R. O. Jones last
Tuesday. They were charged with a
violation of the fish and game laws,
by seining'in the Portneuf river be
low the Horse Island bridge, without
the supervision of a deputy game war
den. as required by law. and in hav
ing taken more than the limit of trout. !
Justice Jones imposed a fine of $50
and costs on each of the defendants,
who have signified their intention of
taking an appeal. The case was pros
ecuted hv L. A. Lehrhas. deputy state
j game warden.
!
j The story of M'liss, which will be
1 at the Irene October 6. is a charming
; tale of California in the gold- r days
of 49. A wild, untutored girl, the
j daughter of a dissipated father,
Dss is a tender, courageous girl who
knows how to take care of herser
'' he, L a handsome school teacher en
ters Red Gulch. M'liss goe> to him ^o
; be Earned and cupid snare* ^hem
when M1188 8 father J s I ? ur :
: dered suspicion rests upon the school
teacher, and she saves him from an
avenging mob. and the real assassin
being found. M'liss and the school
teacher are made happy. The story
may sound conventional, hut there are
many surprises in the picture for 'Our
Mary's" admirers
-wss
HEARTS OF THE WORLD.
David W. Griffith spen* more than
eighteen months on the actual bat
t'efields of France making the big
war scenes of "Hearts of the World."
He took with him his principal actors
and actresses, including Lillian and
Dorothy Gish. Robert Harron. George ;
Fawcett. Robert Anderson and little
Ben Alexander, the marvelous six year
old actor. With credentials furnished
hy Lloyd George. Griffith, under the
auspices of the British war office,
filmed the great scenes of this mighty
play on the actual battleground around
Noyon and Ham.
Incidentally.
villages
these
two
within the past few weeks have fig
ured prominently in the news as the
where the American soldiers so
scenes
briliantly distinguished themselves by
driving back the invading Hun hordes
Using these wonderful battle scenes
ac a background. Griffith has woven
into the "Hearts of Jhe World" a grip
ping and appealing love story. The
story starts in a quaint French vil
lage in the days just preceding the
fall of 1914. It shows the beginning
of a deathless love. Then suddenly
the characters are plunged suddenly
into the awful conflict which started
In August of that year when the Ger
man invaders started across Belgium,
leaving woe and destruction in their
wake The audience Is carried along
through the action and sees flashed
on the screen actual battles as they
are being fought on French soil to
day.
T'eu 'augh. you weep, and you cheer.
You do ail these things because you
can not help tt And then you come
away teeming with excitement and
enthusiasm, and at the same time con
1
MICKIE SAYS
^ONE &UY AVtAf RUNS 'N,
NECK fVND NECK 'WltH 'ThE
KAISER FER POPULAR itN
AROUND AhiS OFF\CE IS (
"The cowaroln vjamdus
WHO LETS HIS P^PER OUT
» A NEAR &EHIND AND 'fHCN
REFUSES It At TwC POSt
j OFFICE t' AUOlO PANIN* /
\ NNHAT NE G VUES US /
MICKIE,
you Said
SOMETH )NOr
<
■
si
rim
* j
*>
T V
là
/
\
\
'«
<
.
t
Vlac ®" that r ' aV1 ^ ^ Griffith has ex
celled ei^n his other great produc
,, rt " a ^ at ' on an< l
Intolerance .
T™* ereat picture story will be at
I* 1 ® Auditorium, matinee and evening,
-> eats are now on sa.e at 'he
f alls Pharmacy.
ri
WSS
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE—One yearling buck and a
fine milk cow. Merl Imes, Ameri
can Falls.
10-4. 11
_ —— , ' ~
FOR SALE 191, model Ford car in
good condition, fully equipped. H.
R. Wallis.
LOST—Gold watch with name and
photograph in back. Henry Chipp.
American Falls. 10-4. 8. 11.
Twomey;__ _ ^
FOR SALE—Three lots in block 19.
also two in block 27. priced right
Inquire of E. E. White. 10-4 8, 11, 15
10-4. 8. 11. 15
FOR SALE—House and two lots one
block from high school; drilled well
and outbuildings. C M. Quigley.
_
LOST—A brown mackinaw between
the Washington School and the dug
way. Leave at this office.
LOST—Black mare, 2 years old, bran
ded WC (quarter circle above and
below
reward. Bvard Campbell, Rockland.
9-27 to 10-22
right shoulder. $10
•L
Idaho.
---;
FOR SALE—Five passenger touring
;
STRAYED OR STOLEN—From
!
car in good condition; five room
house and two lots; various artl
ces of furniture, large range, ta
bles. chairs, etc. Paul Bulflnch.
my
ranch 16 miles east of American
Falls: 1 bay mare. 5 years
branded J 2 left shoulder. Liberal
Notify Chas. F. Goss. F-tf
old.
reward.
u.
t : T
-
•i<I
j*.
ir.3
V
The Palmer
School has
twelve
time instruct
ars and an en
r o 11 m ent of
over seven
hundred.
•r
The Palmer
school has de
' veloped Chiro
practic and to
day it stands at
the head of
the g r e a test
drugless sci
ence in all the
world.
■X
f I t lid
T
ful
[l
•é
7
I a
X
rR.^ cxccl or (JuRCPRACTC
(öl ROP8ACTC FSuXT»i.N
V,_DAVENPORT, 'OSA , J
J
Yv
I
Chiropractic Is Right!
s are in harmony with all the essential facts concerning nature s rules in the hu
truth—ask for information, reason and
Do that and Chi
Spinal adjus'ments
man body
Take the attitude of the scholar and earnest seeker after
proof, weigh the evidence carefully, uninfluenced by prejudice or preconceived notions.
ropracUc will prove itself to be right. . . s , na ..
The basic principles in the Science of Chiropractic are m accord A t.h e* abl.shed facts of ana.
omv biologv and physiology, the three branches of hea.'h science upon which all vtf 1 *« P
The vitality and activity of every organ, tissue and cell of the body is maintained and con .rolled
bv the vital life-force which the brain transmits over the nerves. , . .
Spinal bones need not be seriously dislocated to cause dis -ease A slight deviation of an, of them
is sufficient to compress emerging nerves in a degree that will interfere * ... t e , a?sage
affect the healthv activitv of the parts the compressed nerves suppl>.
Vital life-force—the creative power— operates and regulates the actions of all organs and functions
in the bodv and is responsible for the processes of nutrition, growth and repair. .
The Science of Chiropractic ascribes the highest known type of Intelligence to *jj e _
rule* over and in the bodv. because It neither requires nor is susceptible .o any form of education or
1- has its seat in the human brain and the human nerves are the medium thru which all of its
training.
""•'Ss XÄSst,™ .«v «-Ei» ü 1 **
fhironraetic teachings differ radicallv from the attained knowledge of ei.her of the other#.
The Lre auentivelfthe cause of dis-ease is studied from the Chiropractic view-point, the more
that us soon as displaced spinal bones are adjusted, and the
nonuafïowTf Ufe-S'become, re-established, the dis-eas*. whatever may be its nature, name or loca
lion, disappears.
There is hardly a recognized form of dis-ease
cured by Chiropractic adjustments. It can cure you ■ as
Eventually you will go to a t hiropractie—why not now !
which has not been completely and permanently
it has cured thousands of other sufferers.
DR. GEO. A. WILSON, The Chiropractor
Graduate of Palmer School
Wones Building
Imericaa Falls
Phone 7-W.
>
1
Irene Theater
Mary Pickford
IN
*1
<0
/
M'Liss
»
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i.
*'4
♦ n
■ l\ ■ / d
>
An Artcraft Picture
IT
'■ t
\A
HE STORY OF "MUSS"
ia a charming tale of Califor
nia in the golden day * of 49.
A wild, untutored girl, daughter
of a dissipated father, M LU*
i* a tender, courageous girl who
know* how to take care of her
»elf.
yond the conventional, and no
one will fad to enjoy the picture
»
T
f ■
7AARV PICkCCOUD
A irr*"
AflAcrcßArrfte«.
4
The * tory of M LU* i* be
Sunday Night, October 6
Just a Few Things to Ponder Over
If it is good sense to expend THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS to pro
tect a 4250 piano from the elements, would it no» he advisable iii a
greater degree to expend a small part of that amount in the protection
ci the machinery and implements that made possible the purchase of
the piano.
You would strain a tendom chasing a $200 BILL if you found one
tioating around your premises. Of course you would—anybody would.
Why then leave a $300 BINDER, a 41000 THRESHING MACHINE, A
4100 PLOW or a 4150 MOWER in the field or the furrow to rot. rust
end deteriorate in preference to expending 4100 for material for their
protection?
While this is fresh in your mind look over your own place and see
it this applies to you.
it were MONEY instead of something inanimate.
REAL MONEY and would take real money to replace. Give this stuff
a REAL CHANCE, the same square deal you gave the piano.
Get the habit of viewing your machinery as if
IT IS MONEY, it cost
SEE
H. E. GROTHE
<v.
X
c
T
o
CÙ
LOCAL MANAGER
American Falls, Idaho
I
t
LU
to/
to
at once about this.
Get his free plans for machinery
sheds,
mean
money
'Vi
It will
SAVED, and
Follow his advice
MO NE Y
saved is MONEY MADE.
IDAHO*
Ha nur ac
Western 5oft Pine