Logs piled at the mill promise a building year in Arbon
April 29, 1915 · Newspaper clipping

A pile of logs at John Payne’s sawmill in the spring of 1915 told Arbon’s correspondent a building year was coming, and the paper’s columns followed the canyon mills and the new houses through the season.
- When
- April 29, 1915
- Who
- John Henry PayneEach name opens the family on the valley map.
- Family
- Payne family on the valley map ↗
- Where
- Arbon
- What
- Newspaper clipping
- Credit
- American Falls Press, April 29, 1915, page 4. Library of Congress, Chronicling America.
- From
- Logs piled at the mill promise a building year in Arbon
- Record
- The whole newspaper page ↗
- Albums
- Payne family · Arbon · From the Old Papers
Original record
The opening of the article as printed in the American Falls Press, April 29, 1915, page 4. Library of Congress, Chronicling America.
Original filename: logs-at-the-mill-arbon-building-year-1915.jpg
MORE FROM THIS ALBUM
See all 2 in the album ↗Payne family
MORE FROM THIS ALBUM
See all 71 in the album ↗Arbon
Power County goes dry, and the count waits on ArbonMay 28, 1914
Arbon farmers join the Equity and hope for an elevator of their ownJune 25, 1914
Arbon homesteader recalls digging through the snow to pitch his tentJuly 24, 1914
Two Smith sisters pass through the South Arbon news of 1915June 3, 1915
South Arbon man held at Malad is cleared of a West Virginia murderJuly 15, 1915
Dayton family reaches Arbon by wagon, and neighbors stop a fire at Knox CanyonOctober 8, 1915MORE FROM THIS ALBUM
See all 159 in the album ↗From the Old Papers
By way of Brigham, the valley’s mail took weeks to reach CrystalOctober 15, 1914
An Arbon homesteader becomes Power County’s first legislatorOctober 29, 1914
The winter the herds died, and the years Bannock Valley was cattle rangeFebruary 4, 1915
Pauline takes the field in red, and Sunday baseball comes to Arbon ValleyMay 20, 1915
A New York seminary student spends a summer preaching in Arbon ValleyJune 3, 1915
Even the mountain ranges are being homesteadedJune 3, 1915