davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB
Last General Meeting of Club Held
Last Week Until After Holidays.

The approaching Christmas and New
Years festivities are. claiming the at
tentien of club women. The last gem
eral club meeting Of the year was held
last week, and the departments are
holding their closing meetings this
week. 1t is predicted that the club
Will open with increasing interest at
the beginning of the new year.
The Household Economics depart
ment met with Mrs. ]. O. Gates last
Tuesday. The subject for the after
noon was Christmas Menus. Mrs. Hart
gave talk on How to Cook a Tur-
key giving interesting points on
dressing, washing and preparing the
fowl for the oven. Excellent recipes
for stuffing were given, and accom-
pany1ng vegetables were suggested.
Miss Libert, the teacher of domestic
science at the high school, gave an in
teresting talk on appropriate salads
and fruit drinks. These talks were
followed by questions and discussion
Coffee and cake were served by the
hostess.
The Current Events department
met Wednesday afternoon at the Ma
sonic hall dining room. A Christmas
picnic party had been planned by the
officers of the department. The mem
bers responded to roll call by giving
current events and Christmas quota
tions. Mrs. Kenneth responded by
singing solo entitled a Christmas
Carol The subject for the next meet
ing of this department, which will be
Jan. IA, promises to be very interest
ng-"Immigration."
The Current Events department has
charge of the program at the next
general club meeting which occurs on
January 6. A picnic lunch was served
and members and guests spent an en-
joyable hour together.
Announcements.
The History and Literature depart
ment will meet at the home of Mrs.
Bradley on Eighth avenue East, Fri
day, December 18th, at 2:30.
The Parliamentary and Civics de-
partment will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Daube on Seventh avenue North,
Monday, December Is, at 2:30.
The general club will meet at the
Masonic hall, Tuesday, January g.,
1914, at 2:30.
Found-A pair of gold trimmed spec
tacles at the Masonic hall,<on Apple
Day Apply to Mrs. A. K. Seaver.
CHAIRMAN PRESS COM.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12

ing between hate and love, forbidding
the excesses of the one and denying
the unreasonable indulgences of the
other. Justice teaches us to regard the
rights Of Others 1t is essentially un-
selfish in that 1t directs us to give to
our brother what belongs to him. Its
practice leads to the safety of proper
ty. the security of life and its enjoy
ment, the preservation Of the integrity,
and invfolability of home and its
sacred relationships. Justice IL the
idea Of God, the ideal Of men, the rule
OF conduct writ in the nature Of man
kind"
Charity: The quality OF mind ana
heart joining with Justice and Broth.
,eray Love in guiding and controlling
our Intercourse with our fellowuen.
It tells M to bear patiently whims and
tsmpers; It beGs that We forgive the
trespa1ses against NJ. sfnr -
= - " ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12
ODD FELLOWS ELECT OFFICERS
New Officers, Elected to Guide Des.
tinies Of Order for Ensuing Year.

The Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows of this city have elected the fol-
lowing officers .focgthe ensuing term
The insta.iation will take place the
ficst Thursday in January.
Noble Grand-W. H. Weaver.
Vice Grand-Grant Miller.
Recording Secretary-S. G. Nc
Auley.
Financial Secretary-J. C. Crosby.
Treasurer-John Peters.
Trustees-S. G. Crismor, G. B.
Schweiger, s. G. McAuley
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12
REMOVE OLD SIDEWALKS
Street Commissioner Anxious That
Old Walks Be Removed.

Street Commissioner Fred Spencer
is very anxious that the owners of
old sidewalks. where the new cement
walks have been laid, would remove
the same from the side of the streets.
Mr.. Spencer informed the Times that
he would sell the old walks for the
owners if they will only let him know
about the price. Dirt and snow are
collecting around the old timber and
they are very unsightly at the best.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12
A TW0-htADfD Calf
Judge Smith Has . Strange Freak Of
Nature = His Shop.

Police Judge w. J. Smith has lust
completed mounting strange freak
OF nature, which is a two-headed calf.
The animal or animals. is perfectly
formed and has two well shaped
heads. The freak is the property Of
Burley man. who sent it to the Judge
to be mounted.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12

The Ladies of the G. A. r. and the
Royal Neighbors of America elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
Ladies Of G. A. X.
President-Mrs. l.. A. Barber.
Senior Vice President-Mrs. Ring.
Junior Vice President--Mrs. McKin-
lay.
Secretary-Mrs. w. w. Humphrey.
Ireasurer-Mrs. H. B. Johnson.
Chaplain--Mrs. TRAINER.
Conductor-Mrs. Herbert Wirth.
GUARDIANS. H. R. Barnes.
Delegates to State Convention-Mrs.
Herbert Wirth and Mrs. J. NJ. Banks.
Alternates-Mrs. w. w. Humphrey
and Mrs. Conover.
Members of Twin Falls Circle en-
titled to vote in state convention-Mrs.
Shields, Mrs. R. H. Barnes, Mrs. J. l..
Daube, Mrs. w. w. Humphrey. Mrs.
McAllister, Mrs. Fl. b. Johnson, Mrs. l..
A. Barber, Mrs. Herbert Wirth.
Royal Neighbors of America.
Oracle-Mrs. Iva Henley.
Vice Oracle-Mrs. Lydia Stansbury.
Chancellor-Mrs. Mary Waters.
Past Oracle-Mrs. Eugene Hustled.
Recorder-Mrs. Lolo Mills.
Receiver-Mrs. Hattie Bessire
Marshal-Mrs. Bertha Hornstra.
Inner Sentinel-Mrs. Mary Hodges.
Outer Sentinel--Mrs. Anna Peters.
Manager-Mrs. Sadie Humphrey.
Physicians-Dr. Pike and DR.. Alex
ander.
Musician-Miss Conover.
Delegate to State Convention-Mr
w. w. Humphrey.
Alternate-Mrs. J. A. Waters.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12
HAVE MOVED GARAGE
Seal & Sharp Now Occupy Old West
ern Auto Building ON ShoshOne.

Seal & Sharp, who some time ago
purchased the Tarr garage. have NOV
ed to the building formerly occupied
by the Western Auto company on -Sho-
shone street. The company will now
be prepared to accommodate cars of
all kind and will have first class
machinist in the shop at all times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12
CHANGE M.lAuNDRY FIRM
WIN. E. Peairs Now Sole Owner Of
Troy Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co.

On tho first of the week r. Williams
Nor, william M Pearls. who 70 now
sole proprietor Of the laundry.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12
CRUSADE AGAINST
CIGARETTE IS.4T
Public Mass Meeting Developes
Amazing Facts
CLOSE QUESTIONING OF PROBATE
JUDGE A REVELATION.
Officers Start Out to Tighten up On
Laws as Result of Insistance of
Citizens.

The mass meeting called last Tues
day evening for the purpose of pro-
testing against the use of tobacco by
minors evidently started things to-
ward at least an attempt at reform.
The meeting was attended by about
seventy-five citizens, great many
women being present. ]. C. Beau
champ was called upon to preside and
the discussion waxed merrily for some
time, participated in by city officials,
probation officers and the principal of
the high school. The superintendent
did not appear on the scenes until the
meeting was nearly over C. D.
Thomas, one of the citizens calling the
meeting, met the issue for the citi-
zens, while Judge Shank, Professor
Jones, Mayor Meigs and City Attorney
Ashton brought out the conditions
which confront the officers in enforce
ment f
During the course of the debate by
the questioning of Mr.. Thomas the
statement was made by Judge shank.
that public opinion did not demand
enforcement of the cigarette law, was
challenged.
Upon being asked who vouchsafeds
yneeh hanidea the responsibility was
passed onto the sSQcxtntendent Of tA6
schools whom Judge SkA4
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS
Installation Was Held IN the Temple
on Wednesday Evening.

On Wednesday evening of last week
Twin Falls Lodge No. IS. A. r. q A.
M. elected the following officers for
the ensuing year:
w. Ms. H. Kaylor.
8. W.-Dr. H. w. Wilson.
J. W.-Willard Wyatt.
Secretary-J. g. Bradley.
Treaaurer-J. II. MAXWELL.
On Wednesday evening Of this votk
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12

had advised Probation o,
against arresting the 3
ground that 1t would ma
intendent unpopular NJ
The superintendent W
when the above was
Judge Shank, but it is
he did later to one 81
deny having made
The city authorities va
operate and Mayor NJ
agreeing as to the
forcement, was in fayal
thing to stop the pr
torney Ashton thoug
ter attractions ip thu
gymnasiums WITH q
was the remedy. ri
called upon and ii
blame upon the pa
difference. He stat
that it was very eai
itual users OF tobl
grades attained In
AS a result OF Il
Judge Shank has
halls and tobacco 1
tion to enforce thu
smoking will be
and unless willin
of dealers selling
be made to sery
crusade has ena
ness but will 1
authority do
of whom It hlt1
The city wA
appointment
a probation
court to aid
bacco by a
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12

N1ght pounds ground ereen
every day. Rohertson-JanA& Hn
CA ~ / ~ ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR TERM
Ladies OF u. A. II. and Royal Neigh.
bOrs Hold Election of Officers,

The Ladies of the G. A. r. and the
Royal Neighbors of America elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24
THE ROYAL.

Here's a big transcontinental fea- ture for today, a thrilling drama in four parts, with more spectacular scenes, more thrilling moments, more hair raising situations than you ever saw in four reels before. It is one of the splendid features we have been showing lately, the kind that have made the Royal famous for it's fea- lures. We will show two or three others, just for good measure. and we promise you a regular motion picture feast for today
 It is early for New Years an nouncement, but we want to call your attention to the fact that we have booked another of those six-reel clas. sics for New Years day, the most magnificent and most xepensive mo ton picture production the Royal has
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24
SANTA CLAUS VISITS
 NEW CENTRAL THEATER
UNPACKs SOMETHING THAT HAS THE REAL CHRISTMAS SPiR-
 IT ON TAP TODAY.

Santa Claus visited the New Cen tral theatre late last night Sidney M. Mutt, proprietor, was in the lobby, closing for the night, when the little old man entered and began unpacking. And he left some bundle" Mir. Mutt was so pleased with it that he called the operator back and they started to run off what the patron saint of the little ones had given the New Gen tral for today, and Mir. Mutt, wishing the big crowd to have the merriest Christmas cheer, is going to give it to you.
 If you are subject to spells of laugh ter, you want to see the four come dies, "A Pill Box Cupid" as well ss "The Real Imposter," to say nothing of Hello, Trouble" and then grab the last one, "A Scandinavian Scan- dal." Honest, they are the real gen uine Christmas cheer. The man or woman who couldn't be happy over Christmas after seeing these four comedies isn't human. Something wrong with 'em.
 But that isn't all of Santa Claus present. Remember the stirring book Robert Louis Stevenson wrote some time ago. entitled Treasure Island,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24
THE LYCEUM.

We desire to announce early oul big Christmas feature, the greates picture ever shown in the city, DOT traying the life of our Savior from the manager to the cross, in three beautiful hand colored reels, "The Passion Play" This is the beautiful sacred story enacted by the citizens of Oberammergau in which the whole world has taken a splendid interest realistically shown from the play as given by these people.
 Accompanying this will be The Life of St Paul" another splendid Biblical story, and both will be shown with sacred music set especially to these subjects. This special Christ mas showing will be one of the big features of the entertainment for this day and you could not think of miss ing them.
 For today We have our regular big Mutual program, Domino, tworeel feature, The Filly." and Keystone's splendid comedy, The Rogue's Gal lery." In addition there will be a splendid educational reel, The San Francisco Celebration"
 Come today, and be sure to lay aside an hour Christmas day to see our special Christmas program.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24
Cbe CbedterS
AT THE PRINCESS.

Each succeeding show for the first half of the week at the Princess brings new and enthusiastic approba- ton of the real classy bill which has been booked for the last three days before Christmas. It is one of the most spectacularly beautiful bills cf the present season, conceded to be all of that by everyone who has seen it.
 Norris's balloons, in their almost hu- man animal act, never ceases 10 arouse the wonder of everyone. These two eNcellently trained animals per form almost every function of a hu- man being except talk. Some of their stunts are performed with a precision and snap that borders on the posses sion of reasoning power, and Emperor and Empress go through the entire sketch, "A Monkey Romance" with out prompting or the use of a whip.
 Baby Zelda, the juvenile come. dienne, has charmed every audience before which she appears. She is one of the most remarkable children and her talent is the equal of many of the grownups She has not yet outgrown her baby voice, and her quick changes of costume and character make her a real marvel in the theatrical world
 Bertram, Dean and Rice, a trio of splendid singers, have created a real sensation with their uneXcelled vocal work. They sing some popular songs in real classic manner and they at tempt only just enough comedy to sui ticiently illustrate their numbers. Nc better vocal trio has visited the Prin. cess in many a day
 Richards and Kyle, in their laugh able sketch, "A Regular Club Eel low" have a remarkably clever skit one which just suits them and they have made a big hit with every audi ence. Aside from their splendid 1 sketch they close their act with a couple of excellent vocal numbers. Morgan and Rice, comedy acrobats round out a mighty big bill, with an act that never fails to please.
 This is the last day for this bill If you have missed it on account of counter attractions, do not fail to see it either at matinee or night today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24

With pirates, mutineers, attacks on the high seas, chests of buried gold and beautiful love story? We'll, San ta brought that. Yep, got it from one of the biggest film companies in the country and left it at the New Central, and that in connection with the four good comedies will be the attraction at the New Central today. The big show Christmas day will be Warmers magnificent feature, "Daugh- ter of Pan" with Helen GardnDr in the title role, one of the most be- witching productions of the Yuletide season.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24

ever booked The prices for the New Years feature will be 10 and 20 cents, but Royal patrons will want to start the new year right by seeing the greatest motion picture any producer has ever placed on the market
 More detailed announcement will be made later, but we want you to ie- serve on your amusement calendar, New Years day at the Royal" You will make no mistake.
 The program for today is well worth your attention.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24
NEGRESS RELEASED.

Florida Davis, q negress who had been sent to jail one night for con- tempt in the county court, was very amiable yesterday when brought be- fore Judge Mooney, and when order ed to turn over the property of an es- tate to the administrator, meekly stated she would do so. She was dis charged from further punishment on the contempt charge.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24
HEIRESS, BELIEVED DEAD,
 TURNS UP AS MAID
LAWYER RECOGNIZES HER FACE ON MOTION PICTURE SCREEN
 "A GIRL AND HER MONEY.

Miss Florence Lawrence, the fa-
 nous screen star who is appearing exclusively in Universal features, Vic
 tor brand, is shown here in another
 wonderful play from the pen of the
 distinguished author, Capt. Leslie T.
 Peacocke. No one, we think, dis
 putes the fact that fate ofttimes
 plays an important part in the lives
 of people At least, it does in the
 instance of this girl, a child whom
 fortune has smiled on all too well. "A Girl and Her Money" is a play of
 which any author or actor justly might be proud.
 See this drama and decide for your. self whether or not there may be a fate lurking in wait for you outside some closed door. in the storm, CT perhaps in sunshine. Shrug your shoulders, if you like, but have you
 ever felt the charm of some wild in nocent adventure, the ending of which
 you saw not? Have you ever been
 drawn blindly by some power into some net of complications that yrtu ally carried you off your feet and left you quivering in an entirely new world?
 The girl of this tale, played eXqui- sitely by Miss Lawrence, feels such calling or power-she experiences the impulse to enter on an escapade
 that finishes very, very much different
 than what she thought To escape fortune hunters she changes places with her maid. While in Europe the
 maid dies. Flo decides to carry the deception on Distant relatives, hear
 ing of her supposed death, prepare 10 secure her fortune. Flo enters their
 adopted son of the snobs What hap
 pens? Well, it is interesting and amusing.
 Florence is at one of the watering places where her maid to whom Flo renee has been acting maid, dies. Flo renee continues the adventure. Her death is cabled to her attorney in New York, and ne, Tn turn. advises her next of kin, cousin and his wife who have an adopted son. Harry.
 Later, Harry meets the girl in her disguise as maid and both are i'm pressed. In a spirit of mischief Flo renee applies to his parents for a position and secures it. But when Harry shows his preference for the maid, while the parents have picked | a rich society girl for him, the maid l is turned out. The pair elopes.
 Time passes. Harry's funds run | low and work seems hard to get. They | secure a place acting for moving pie lures. The attorney pays a visit to the cousins and is shown a photo graph of the maid that Harry mar ried. He recognizes the face of Flo renee. After a futile search he sees her face on the screen and then wis it's the studio. Her adventure is over, and she has married the man who loved her for herself alone. She re- turns to affuence with him, and the selfish cousins are made to feel re- gret for having treated her unkindly.
 This picture, along with three oth- CT good ones, will be shown at the |. lyric Theatre today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-24

Make them happy with gifts from Biggs, the Gift Shop. 1216-9t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-01
NARROWED
Is BABY Mine" COMPANY
and It's Date Here is
Cancelled.

The Baby Nine" theatrical com.
pany, which has been booked for
performance here Wednesday night ii
the Robinson Grand theater, is ma.
rooned by flood waters over in Ohio
somewhere and will not be able to fin
its engagement here.
Charles Miller, manager of the the
alter, received telegram cancellIng
the date Tuesday afternoon from the
management in New York City.
It's not known where the company
is at present. 1t was booked for n
performance at Huntington Tuesday
night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-01
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS
DIYIsIO n ONE
no 4 Up. NJ. YESTERDAY.

DISTRICT all Of clarksbug lying east Of Third
including Broad Oaks Alta VISTA Industrial Heights and
Frank A. Gill, Depot Street $50 81 eoo
Mrs Howard Gibbs, Building 81 $50
l. P 1ansford 16S =. 49,. "a 4s0
Hurley snder 1oS Broado Oaks .... 1osSo
Jos A. Arters, 1877 Soeo
chas O. Wolfe 1874 W. Pike St 5oO
Miss Pansy Dawson, Raymond Heights so4o.
Mrs. J. Watkins L Pike Street 80 s7oo
Ralph Sager 327 E. Pike ooIo
Miss Minnie Lghtner, Pike ..... o-qo
ThOs. IaHerty So. . Us . soo-
Robert KOblegard, 2t7 Street .. - " " 9Ss so
1tss Pearl Deem Industrial Addition . 1Sso4
Merlin chorpenng 226 Water Street. 1ssos
Geo. Q Mckinley, 2s2 Maple Ave. .-.... " 1$5o
Miss Cannon Oak Street ~ ''''i;'. 900 go
Clarence Morton Gore Building ........ ....... IN
Miss Anna Maloy Industrial Addition " nm
Patrick H. Shields, 1874 Meigs 1ooo
Miss Anna Borgess., Ave 800
Chas p calaghan, 126 s Linden 1ooo
Mrs Cecil E. Anderson 126 stealey am
Miss Pearl Palmer, 1877 Elliott " am
DISTRICT NO Includes Caksburg lying west Third
Street including seey Heights Highland Park Hran Point Com
for, and Northyiew ~ 49, ~
mss violet v Richards Greaney Bldg $3.50
Mrs O. G. Straight $40 Street aoo
Miss Mary J. cramp III Baltimore St a SO
Henry T. Ieulete, R. F. D. ....... 4sSO
MISS Rose Wilson, Jarvis Apartments 49,. IN
Miss Stella Johnson, 81 Sycamore oso
John W. Parker, 41O Street 1oYo
VIM Clarence Noon 2lS Norhcott st...:... a9O
chas. Little, 10 Sycamore Street '''' $40 ,
Miss Anna Webb, Street, Don
Geo R. Bolton, Reynol Addition 49,, . " 1o50
VIM Leachman Virginia Street 1ooo
chas f. Kester, Street ~ '''''''''' 1SO
Robert O. Cook 497 Lee =. y. oo
T. M Donahpe. .767 W. Pike Street ~ O0O
Jas A. Albright 4s1 Lee Street =. nm
Ira Martin, Gil w. Pike Street. 800
Emmett Blizzard, 446 - ''''''''''' 80. o0o
Miss Anne Martin 1926 Clark St - 0OO
I. DIVISION TWO
DISTRICT NO. 3Ineludes HARRISON County onsdo :, r
RyisIon. SouNS' OUTSIDE Oh FIRST
GLADYS Saunders Enterprise $3.50
sTn.o T,,, s
-. gs snnnsIon $500
vss. nilpseport
$3.50
~ 49, 1880
III. " 80 ,ss ss..ss1>>ss ssirf 3I2O
rtnS So, go, SSAs sE sssts1S7 7ssss gs5o
~ suiaa $1,000 1850
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-01
TRAIN LOADS
or Food Sent by Way or Charleston
10 Huntington Sufferers.

Another special train OF provisions
stocked by the Hope Natural Gas
Company sent from Clarksburg
Tuesday ling to the food suffer-
ers at Hun gton BY way of Charles
ton. A tra load Of bread from
Pittsburg y Is sent through here, late
Monday az rnoon for the same des-
tination. . Is was also furnished by
the Hope npany.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-01
ADMINISTRATOR QUALITIES.

Robert c. Dean, colored, has quail
flied as administrator of the estate OF
Amelia A. Holloway with Aaron Will
son, colored, surety. L. c. Grille,
George L. Duncan and W. G. Osborn
were named as appraisers Of the es-
tate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-01
81 EN- ELECTION.

Salem is gliding its annual city
election TO ay, Samuel L. White
heads the Citizens ticket and Deco
yanHorn the Socialist ticket.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-01

Everybody should have copy of
the Prohibition Law. by Mr.. Yost, in
pamphlet form, s1a by inches. Price
l5c, See A. F. Combs. at the paily
Telegram Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-01

Samuel A. Elliott, of McAlpin, il
in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-01

Everybody she
the Prohibition
pamphlet form. !
i5c. See A. F.
Telegram Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-01

I'D have a copy of
w, by Mr.. Yost, in
by 6 inches. Price
Iombs, at the Daily
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-01
PLENTY OF MEAT.

PLENTY OF MEAT.
White Brothers meat market, Third
street, wish to inform the public that
they have plenty of meat OF all kinds
and no advance in prices. Telephone
your orders and they will haA promnt
attention Sliips