davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-23
PREVENT INTERSTATE SHIPMENT
All Anti Saloon Forces Have United on
National Bill.

That the national campaign is
to be .waged Immediately to secure
the passage of legislation that will
prevent Interstate shipment of liquors
into dry territory is indicated in an
interview given out at Boise by Will
liam ]. Herwig, state superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League of Idaho.
"The month of December saw the
birth of a new epoch in the fight for
the relief of the interstate shipment
of liquors. For the first time are the
temperance forces, of all organiza-
tions, united in Washington, D. c., in
support of one bill, the Kenyon-Shep-
ard Interstate Liquor bill. This bill
prohibits and SO out laws and removes
from protection as Interstate COM
merce, all shipments of liquors into
any state In violation of any state law
whether it be license or local option
or prohibition law. This was mo-
mentous event. The situation is ex-
ceedingly important to the temperance
cause in Idaho.
"The victory in congress will be the
turning point in the whole struggle
against liquor. Ninety per cent OF the
liquor consumed in the dry" counties
in Idaho is being brought in under the
protection of the federal Interstate
commerce laws. The liquor interests
are thus deliberately working tc
break down local option. With their
usual contempt for all laws interfer-
ing with their business, they have es-
tablished their distributing points on
the borders of all dry territory and
exhausted their, ingenuity to defeat the
expressed will of the people The
Idaho league is cooperating with the
National league at Washington, D. C..
to secure the passage of this much
needed legislation"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-23
SPUD BREAKFAST
AND A TALkffST
Baked Potatoes Boosted and
Toasted by Experts.
BANQUET HELD IN MASONIC TEN.
PIE SATURDAY EVENING.
A Pleasant Evening Spent by Over One
Hunded and Fifty Members of Club
and Friends.

The Independent Order of Baked
Potato Worshippers, an organization
started last year by Secretary Robert
w. Spangler of the Twin Falls Com
mercial club, held their second annual
breakfast at the Masonic Temple, Sat
urday evening, January 20, over 150
members and their friends being pres
ent.
E. ]. Ostrander presided over the
meeting as master of ceremonies, as
sisted by Secretary Spangler. l.. A.
Snyder and A G. Boone filled the
chairs of exalted prize winners, Rev.
W. S. Woodruff acted as chaplain, and
G. G. Walker guarded the door and
admitted only those with a satisfac-
tory password and a baked potato
grip.
The meeting was called to order at
$50, the officers taking their respec-
tive stations at the banquet table. Al
ter comforting the honors of the order
on the exalted prize winners, the re-
gular order of business as outlined in
the ritual, was dispensed with and the
principal function of the evening was
pulled off. This was the gastrono-
mical contest between the l. o. B. P.
| W. and Carl Forsell's world removed
| Hash Distributors. Under the rules of
| the contest there was to be no time
! limit, but was to be fought to a finish,
| the Hash Distributors taking the Of
fense and the Potato Worshipers the
defense
Puree of Navy Beans was kicked off
| by the Hashers, but, owing to fum-
BILE on the part of Slim, their end man,
the Potato Worshippers scored a
touchdown in the first few minutes of
play. Carl's men-and girls--came
back at them with forward passes of
baked ham and lamb chops, end runs
of hot slaw and green peas, center
smashes of horseradish sauce and cell
cry and fake plays of sham pain sauce
| but they were all tackled hard by Os-
trander's men and carried back, for
great gains, despite the efforts OF the
| rah rah oyster rooters on the side
lines, and the first half ended with the
score very much in favor of the de-
| fense.
But, during the interval between
halves, while the over-confident Potato
Worshippers were celebrating their in
tended victory with music by the
quartet and side-line speeches, Carl
had his staff in the training quarters
practicing signals and lecturing Slim
to guard against any more serious
fumbles.
So, in the second half, they rushed
on with new play called the Baked
Potato Hurdle and after few minutes
of hard fighting the defense weakened
They had not acquainted themselves
sufficiently with the 1912 rules gov
erning this play and were frequently
penalized for foul tackling and unnec-
essary holding. Carts force followed
up this advantage with line bucks 0.
apple salad and criss-crosses of Vesta
, Ice Cream and Plum Pudding so swifl-
ly that the Potato Worshippers were
forced to run up the white flag de-
claring that they had had enough and
were willing to quit. The T. F. rs
were passed around and the contest
called off.
, After the contest the regular order
of business was again taken up anG
Continued on Page ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-23
SWINE BREEDERS GIVE THANKS
j. NJ. Royston, President, Expresses
the Appreciation of Association.
Payette, Ida, Jan. II, 1912.

Payette, Ida, Jan. II, 1912.
Mf. r. w. Spangler, Secretary Twin
Falls Commercial Club, Twin Falls,
Idaho.
Dear Mr.. Spangler: We wish to
take this opportunity of expressing to
you and to the Twin Falls CONNER
cial club the obligation felt by the
Idaho Swine Breeders Association for
the magninimous hospitality and the
splendid arrangements provided for
our convention in your city of Twin
Falls on the fifth instant.
The city of Twin Falls may right
fully claim the distinction as con-
vention city and while you may not
consider this recognition on the part
of new but growing organization OF
much moment, please rest assured that
our appreciation is sincere, and small
as we may be, we hope that this recog-
milton on our part will be of some ben
eft to the City of Twin Falls. Be
lieve us to be,
Very sincerely yours,
IDAHO SWINE BREEDERS ASSN
BY ]. NJ Royston, President
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-23
CUMMINS ENTERS RACE.
Iowa Makes Announcement Which Is
Approved by Delegation.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator AL
bert b. Cummins of Iowa, progressive
Republican, announced today his can
didacy for the Republican presidential
nomination in a statement that says
that If the Republicans of Iowa believe
him a fit man to urge before the Chi
cago convention he will accept their
decision.
The entrance of Cummins compli-
Gates the situation. Taft is now OPP
emily opposed by Cummins and LaFol-
lette while other progressives are urg-
ing Roosevelt Coming in connection
with the Denver report that working
agl cement of progressives has been
formed, it started riot of political
speculation.
LaFollette had nothing to say when
told of Cummins' candidacy. His cam
paign manager, w. L. HOuser. declar-
ed he knew nothing of the move t6
have a progressive meeting before the
national convention to decide on {
candidate.
Cummins called all the Iowa con
gressmen and senators together and
read the statement of his candidacy
which they approved.-Capital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-23
POWER OFFICERS
visit THE CITY
President Num- Of Beaver River
Power Go. Here Saturday
WILL ASK FOR FRANCHISE TO
ENTER THIS CITY.
Plant at Malad Complete and Ready to
Furnish POwer-De 1850
Horse Power.

l.. l.. Num-, president of the Beaver
River Power company, was in the city
for a short time Saturday looking over
the light and power situation. This
was the first visit of Mr. Num- to Twin
Falls, and he was well pleased with
the outlook. He was accompanied by
H. R. Waldo, legal representative of
the company; G. N. Rakestraw, man
ager of the Mountain Home district,
and E. p Bacon, who looks after the
commercial end of the business for
the company.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Ba-
con was here last fall and asked for a
franchise from the city council, but
owing to the amount of other business
the matter was not pressed. In a
short talk with the Times reporter
be taken up soon in regard to granting
the franchise.
The plant, which is situated on the
Malad river, is now complete, the first
| trial test of the first unit being made
last Wednesday, and showed possibil-
| ity of developing $500 horse power.
! The company was given a sweeping
victory over the Kuhn interests or the
Great Shoshone and Twin Falls Pow
er company by the state engineer, his
opinion showing that the permit of the
company for a plant on the Malat
river was valid and in full force.
The company has secured fran
chise into Gooding and will at onct
commence pushing line into tha
city. The company has a pole lint
completed to the city limits of Boise
and are only waiting for the franchise
to be granted, when they will be read!
to furnish light for the Capital City.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
viii Pay TwO-cent Premium on
Every Pound of Butter Fat.

The stockholders of the Buhl Cream
cry Co. met Monday afternoon in the
I. O. O. F. hall and held their regular
election of directors, those elected be-
ing w. R. Hatfield, NJ D. Wood, E. c,
Swanner, Jens Nicolaysen and H. Fl
Payne. A matter deserving of particu-
lar mention was carried, to the effect
that the creamery will hereafter pay a
two-cent premium on every pound of
butter fat, put through the creamery
by on-stockholders, the same to be
paid in stock in the Buhl Creamery Co.
-Buhl Herald
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-23
HAY GOES EAST
BY TRAIN LOADS
Twin Falls Country Profits by
Heavy Hay Crops.
j. L. MCPHERSON TELLS OF PROS.
PERITY ON TRACT.
Is Very Optimistic In Regard to
Fruit Growing in This Part OF
Idaho.

Baled hay, grown and ripened in
sunny, southern Idaho, is being ship
ped by trainlOads to points in the
middle west and southern states this
winter to be used as late winter feed
for livestock and dairy herds Of those
sections, according to j. u. McPher-
son, state horticultural inspector, who
returned yesterday from a four days
business trip to Twin Falls.
con an average of 25 carloads of
this baled hay, in the shape of wire
bound bundles of alfalfa, are being
shipped from the Twin Falls and Mini
doka tracts every day." said Mr.. Nc
Pherson.
although many of the settlers on
these tracts are feeding cattle
throughout the winter and in this way
are using much of last years hay crop
still the supply seems to be unlimited
and daily the shipments in amounts
approXimating an ordinary trainload
continues. While the bulk of this hay
is consigned to the eastern states anG
the middle west, where the livestock
industry is prominent, ] was surprised
to note that many of the cars were
billed for the southern portion of the
! United States. About Sc or 81 per tor
is realized for the alfalfa when solo
in this manner, / am told"
Mr. Mcpherson is optimistic owe
the progress of the Twin Falls trac
along horticultural lines during th
past year. Upon this last trip he ac
companied the deputy inspector owe
the entire district.
"There are more than 10000 acre
Of horticultural paintings on the Twin
Falls tract said Mr.. Mcpherson
"and a majority of this area was Sc
out during the past year. 1t is anti
cipated that at least 1900 acres o
/ these orchards will be bearing thi
fall Great advances in horticulture
| throughout the district, which is com
prised Of Twin Falls, Lincoln ant
Blaine counties, were made last year
so extensive, in fact, that I do not eX
pect the record of the present year
that is, in the number of acres in nev
paintings, to equal the 1911 mark. =
Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-23
MUSICIANS FAILED TO APPEAR.
Sterling Musical Co. Could Not FIJI
Engagement ON Account Of Sickness.

The manager of the Orpheum thea
tre was disappointed In not being able
to present last night the Sterling Mu-
sical act, which was billed for this
week. At the last moment telegram
was received stating that the company
was detained ON account Of sickness.
Mr.. Anderson regrets tits, a. the COM
pany IL one OF the best on the circuit.
For Friday and Saturday nights, Sam
johnson, the black-face comedian and
dancer, will be on the program.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-23
TENTH ANNUAL
STATE MEETING
Idaho State Horticultural As
soGa6on.
TO BE HELD AT WEISER, JANUARY
25, 2e, q.
Meeting to be Addressed by Leading
Fruit Growers of the State -Splen-
did Program Arranged.

Program of 10th annual meeting OF
the Idaho State Horticultural Assocla-
ton, at Weiser, Idaho, January 20, 26,
27, 1912.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1880 Am.
OPENING SESSION.
Calling convention to order and ap-
pointment of committees.
Address Of Welcome-Hon. Ray b.
Ayres, Mayor of Weiser.
Response-Frank G. Stephens, OF
Nampa.
Idaho Fruits and Her Markets
John U. Mcpherson, State Hortlcul-
tural Inspector.
Fruit Production-A Comment on
the Denver Congress-. A. Waters,
Twin Falls.
culture of Western Fruits-A Com
parative Study"-Alex. MCPHERSON,
Roswell, N. M.
THURSDAY, 200 P. M.
distribution of Fruits-The Great
Problem of the Northwest II.
McElroy, Boise.
Some Problems of the Apple Busl-
ness"-J. A. Fenton, Meridian.
"rhe Cannery and Evaporator as
Factors in Horticulture"-H. 2. Smith,
Payette.
"Growing and Preparing the Exhlbl-
tion Apple''-George S. Knapp, Mos
COW. winner of Car lot Sweepstakes at
National Apple Show, Spokane.
Some New Fields for horticultural
Associations"-W N Yost, Secretary
of Idaho State Horticultural Associa-
ton.
Question box.
EVENING SESSION, 7:45 O'CLOCK.
Song-Commercial Club Quarette,
Weiser.
Inyocation-Rev. R. S. Stringfellow,
Weiser.
Annual Address-President Fremont
Wood, Boise.
Music.
"The Ornamental in Horticulture
Mrs. E. H. Plowhead, Caldwell.
Music. :,
Federal Standardization of Fruit
Packages'-C. E. Whistler, Medford'
Oregon, member of Oregon State Hor-
ticultural Society.
FRIDAY, JAN. 26, 9:45 A. M.
"Basic Essentials in Making a Com
mercial Orchard"-Prof. j. F. Littooy
Mountain Home.
ssThe Vaudeville Apple Sizer and
Grader'-B. F. Hurst, Boise.
Fruit Fairs of the West'-C. j
S1nSel, BOISE, CuleI Juu5C VI AoAA ANN~
tional Apple Show, Spokane.
Commercial Cherries for Southern
Idaho'-Harry Yost, Meridian.
Foreign Grapes for Idaho'-Rober'
Schleicher, Lewiston, Idaho.
FRIDAY, /: AS P. NJ
Central Inspection for Local Fruit
Supply''--B E. Layborn, Deputy Hor'
ticultural Inspector for Ada County.
efficiency. in Control OF Codl1nt
Moth"-B. B. Weber, Deputy Horticul'
tural Inspector for Washington Coun
ty.
Pears and Pear Culture in the "a
cific Northwest" E. Whistler, O
Oregon.
SATURDAY, JAN. -27, 1000 A. M.
varieties and Culture of the Straw
berry'-D. M. Regan, Boise Valley.
Home Canning Of Fruits Mrs
A. Baker, Caldwell.
"Cun,mercial Raspberry Culture
Nj. B. Sherman, Payette.
.--4> Question Box.
<fssHistorical Review of Idaho Horti
calture"-A. E. Gipson, Editor Gen
State Rural.
Question Box.
Reports OF Committees.
Resolutions.
Reports of Officers.
Election OF Officers for 1912.
Miscellaneous Matters.
NOTE-Each topic will be open TO
questions and discussions. Brinl
along your questions.
-----
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-23
PATRIOTIC DANCE.
To Be Given by the Ladies' Of the G. A.
RI January 26.

The Ladies Of the G. A. r. are max
ing ARRANGEMENTS to give ball in the
Dreamland pavilion, Friday evening.
January 26. The best OF music will be
furnished and good time Is promised
to all who attend. There will be some
special music furnished by the Mando-
lin Glee Club for the occasion. The
price Of tickets was first placed al
one dollar but the ladies have decided
to reduce this to nifty cents.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-23
fire ON fifth AVENUE NORTH
Residence of Yens Yensen Slightly
Damaged by Fire Saturday.

Saturday morning about 1880 the
fire department was called to fire in
the residence of Yens Yensen on Fifth
avenue North. The department made
splendid run considering the condi-
tions of the streets after they left the
pavement. The fire was quickly ex-
tinguished after they arrived on the
scene. The fire was caused by de-
fective stove pipe and caught between
the partitions. The house was fully
covered by insurance.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-23
Will SERVE SUPPER.
Ladies' Aid of Presbyterian Church
Will Serve Delicious Supper.

The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church will serve a hot supper in the
basement of the church, Thursday
evening, January %. The proceeds
are for the benefit of the church, and
the ladies have the reputation of serv-
ing splendid dinners and all who can
should be present. Following is the
menu:
Roast Beef
Mashed Potatoes Brown Gravy
Boston Baked Beans
Caggage Salad
Hot Rolls Jelly Pickles
Coffee Mince Pie and Cheese
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-23
NOTICE.

No hunting allowed on the premises
of Vinyard Land & Stock Co. at Rock
Greek, Idaho.
DEL HARDY, Foreman.
Jan 1890 Feb 6-13-20 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-23

WANTED Woman for homework
One who can room ut home. Phone
47e-R. Jan - 4
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-23

Supper in basement Of Presbyterian
church, Thursday evening, Csc
Jan 2S I'd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-23

Rsad lhe Rant Adj. Of The Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11
BERTHE.
SHE WANTS TO COME BACK

Dear Miss " am a of Lasts INN
when 1 visiting n I in with
pretty together veraIm mon
Then she acquainted man who aready
had wife. She with him a long
wife knowing anything
with her. and now she wants to back What should
do? Now, please
will tell the right thing to BROKEN-HEARTED.
Al feel like telling but
like blinded
If the yourself appeal your common
guide If she
man she knew married would advise sow
consenng her coming back
to takea brdseye glance at-she
rood hard lesson and profed by It. She certainly
If pride in proposing to come back"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11
ETIQUETTE FOR THE YOUNG
A BIG LIFE PROBLEM

Dear Miss Grey: engaged % "a girl years my
Junior, and her dearly
dearly
himabout three week And she them.
Will writing him
He don't know she is engaged TO and If he did don't be-
Heve
This girl once, during my absence she In
love with another. She prefers
really loves. Please advice subj
A-The evidently good Judgment recognizes traits
the other If patient broad
awhile
You assuredy will gain absolutely nothing
ing her problem the best of her ability
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11
Sure Way to Remove
Freckles and Eruptions

Some women have skin of such
texture they occasionally are annoy
ed by the sudden appearance of
iines S ssseb f times If ooe w hg
procure an ounce of common merco-
liked wax, apply this before retir-
ing, like cold cream, she car easily
overcome the trouble. When the
wax Is washed off next morning,
flaky skin particles come with IT..
The entire cutiole is removed in this
way in about a week, with all it's
defects. No bleach could so COM
clear, fresh looking. No pain or in
convenience accompanies this sim
pie treatment.
In case of wrinkles which sink
beneath the outer skin, a solution of
saxolite, | o., dissolved in ~ pint
witch hazel, makes an effective face
bath.--Advt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Ople an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mabel, to Mr..
Charles Craig of San Francisco.
OF interest to friends will be
the marriage this evening of Miss
Margaret Annis, prominent
young girl of Tacoma, and Fred
erick S. Burroughs. The we'd
ding will take place at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. O. w.
Brockway, 5945 South Thompson
'Hvenue.
al
70 Mr.. and Mrs. T. r.. Todd will
entertain Saturday evening at a
dancing party in honor of their
daughter, Miss Ella. Todd.
The Parent-Teacher association
of the Grant school met this after
noon at the school.
81 Mrs. SimOns, 9O2 South X
street, will entertain the literary
department OF the Woman's club
tomorrow afternoon.
~ The Parent-Teacher association
of the Franklin school met this
afternoon at the school.
Mrs. Mabel McGuiegan will en-
terrain the New Idea Embroidery
club tomorrow afternoon.
.
Mrs. s. A. Nourse will enter
tain members of chapter @. of P.
e. o. Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. j. H. Scott entertained the
members of the Angelus Study
club this afternoon.
Phil Sheridan Sewing club will
entertain tomorrow afternoon at
cards ct the armory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11
More Baldheaded Women Than
Men, Says Authority

for you all the hair you have now
and grow for you an abundance
of new hair.
PARTISAN SAGE is the most
delightful and invigorating hair
dressing in the world; IL you do
not use 1t daily you are missing
glorious treat. 1t is not a dye
and does not contain a particle of
dangerous sugar of lead or sui
phur.
1t will Danish dandruff, kill the
dandruff germs (cause of bald
ness), stop falling hair and scalp
itch in two weeks. PARTISAN
SAGE also puts lustre and radi-
ance into dull faded hair. Large
bottle SO cents at all drug and
department stores and at count
ers where toilet goods are sold.
Refuse substitutes. Ask for
PARTISAN SAGE - the girl with
Auburn hair on every carton and
bottle. "Virges Drug Co. guar
antees it."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11
FOR MISS SEVENTEEN


Dear Miss Grey: How long should girl of
her dresses? should
stylish? Should wit
man? VIII high shirts as
TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE
A-Anywhere between the top of ankle.
middle
in of do
why should you too young
think Be
but leave TO
Hghwaisted dresses will be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11
That's w ny w o m e n
Should Abolish Dand-
ruff and End Scalp
Itch.

One noted authority says that
there are five baldheaded women
to every four baldheaded men,
and loss of hair among women is
rapidly increasing. This Is a
startling statement published in
one OF the standard magazines.
This would indeed be Distress
ing news for women were 1t not
for the fact that PARTISAN
SAGE will surely prevent loss of
hair from either men or women.
Ladies' don't worry: this great
authority may be right and may
be wrong. Just put your faith in
PARTISAN SAGE; 1t will keep
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11
fashions

A touch of cerise appears on
many of the blouses of white
crepe de chine.
Corduroy coats of a washable
quality, with caps or hats to
match, are shown for tiny chill
dren.
The waist line inclines to the
normal rather than to any exag-
gerated short wasted effects.
The newest effects in neckwear
are not unlike bibs of fine net and
lace plated to a stock and main
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11
AfterSuPpaR4xs
TH>.C uAlsAGrxy

D0NT UFF '.OLD FtGf' TOO sOUN .
Dear Miss L a who lived all
my i and know quite few boys who as far as know are
nice, respectable The other
some Of the boys from the High school attend They
all I'm
doing right Miss
Grey? paid any public
(n1 Also position, the
phone office n factory you prefer
you, for you me EIIzABETH.
AElizabeth there some people in this good old world
exchanged few remarks not too y) there nothing
been half
make
acting like a sensible all
If position could the
best chance
ETIQUETTE THE YOUNG
Dear Miss girls both
friends
M I n
tell me something to off? SUBSCRIBER.
r Alt perfectly think to
the dmnerthat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Ople an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mabel, to Mr..
Charles Craig of San Francisco.