davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-07
COURT FINES BREWING co.
Big Concern Pleads Guilty to %
Counts In Federal Court.

Fines totaling $4,000 and costs were
imposed on the Union Brewing Co. in
the United States Federal court last
Week when the brewing company
pleaded guilty on % counts.
Indictments brought against the con-
Germ by the last federal grand jury
it with falsely billing goods
for railroad transportation. Accord
ing to the indictments bills of lading
wrongly described goods shipped from
the brewery. Apparently the brew
cry had made all preparations to
fight the case, and its sudden appear
ance in court with plea Of guilty,
was entirely unexpected. 1t was fined
500 on each count, the total penalty
being we'll over $4,000.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-07
INTERESTING PICTURE PROGRAM
Photo Plays Of Merit at Orpheum Last
Three Nights of Week.

For the last three nights of this
week the management Of the Orpheum
theatre will offer an interesting pic
ture program. "Mr. Silent Haskins"
is dramatic masterpiece in two parts
and is a western frontier story Love
and Armor" is Keystone comedy up
to the usual high standard. "The Mu-
tual Weekly" is always popular with
the theatre going public. Settled at
the Seaside" is comedy which will
please everyone. The bill as a whole
is an interesting one and will be sure
to please.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-07
ISIS OFFERS GOOD PROGRAM
Program Of Merit for the First Two
Nights of the Week.

For Monday and Tuesday nights Of
next week the management of the Isis
will offer a show of exceptional merit
"The Return of Richard Neal" Is a
story of two hypnotists working
against each other and Is full Of
thrilling situations. This is a high
class production throughout. "The
Three Sisters" is splendid comedy
featuring the popular little actress,
Mary Pickford Mr. Bert Levy, the
famous cartoonist will show in one
reel the Rulers of the World" from
cartoonists standpoint. Coming We'd
nesday and Thursday, Charles Chaplin
in the two reel comedy "The Tramp
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-07
SENIORS MAKE GIFT
High School Building Enriched by
Beautiful Friexe.

In accordance with the custom for
the past five years the Senior class of
the Twin Falls high school will pre-
sent two beautiful frieze to the high
school to be mounted in the high
school building with other trophies
already adorning the walls of the main
hall. The subjects, artistically wrought
in plaster. depict the Midnight Ride
of Paul Revere" and 1.-THE Spirit Of
'76," copied from two of the best Amer
ican masterpieces. The gifts of the
Senior class are now on exhibition at
Priebe's jewslry store.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-07
HIGH school BAsBAll
Kimberly Boys Coming Today for Big
Game.

The Kimberly high school lads who
trimmed Twin Falls high school some
time ago to the tune Of to /, are
billed for return game today at the
ball park and are threatening to repeat
the bitter dose. II Kimberly wins 1t
will have the district championship,
while II the locals win 1t will mix
things so that another game will be
necessary to decide whether Kimberly,
Twin Falls or Buhl shall land the
final victory.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-07
Result is Highly Pleasing to
Many Friends Here
COMPLETELY INDICATED BY ADA
COUNTY JURY
Prosecution Fails to Prove any Com.
plicity to Defraud State in Jury
Case.

The many friends of Harry F. Allen
in this city, rejoiced greatly Wednes-
day morning when the news of his
complete vindication on the charge of
completely to embezzle state funds
was received. While none of his
friends here have ever believed his
guilt in the matter, it was evident that
an attempt was being made to make
Mr.. Allen the scape goat because of
his relationship to 0. V. Allen. The
fact that the jury speedily brought
in an acquittal is a matter for further
congratulation to Mr.. Allen as indica-
tive of the clearness of the defense's
case and the weakness of the states.
The following article from the States
man gives the history of the closing
hours of the case and throws some
rare praise to Attorneys Guthrie and
Bowen who defended Mr.. Allen:
Harry f. Allen of Twin Falls, was
acquitted Tuesday night of completely
in the embezzlement Of state funds by
his brother, O. v. Allen former state
treasurer Three ballots were neces-
sary to arrive at verdict. On the
first one the vote was to for ac-
Quittal, on the second 10 to and on
the third, less than three hours af-
ter the case went into their hands,
the jury returned ballot unanimous
for verdict of not guilty.
The trial of the case occupied the
district court two days. Judge Davis
presided Not single witness was
placed on the stand for the defense.
Attorneys for Allen relying on their
contention that the state had not pro-
duced sufficient evidence to warrant
a conviction.
Mr.. Allen was deeply affected by
the verdict. While he did not show
any great emotion during the trial,
he plainly showed the suspense he
had been under when. the verdict was
announced He shook hands with all
members of the jury and thanked
them for their consideration of his
case.
While Mr. Bowen made a powerful
and effective plea for the defense. the
brief statement of the case by Mr.
Guthrie and his strong appeal to the
jury, undoubtedly was great fac
tor in bringing the points of the de-
fense before them.
Dismissals Probable.
There are four similar cases pend
ing before the district court agains,
J. H. Peterson, F. l.. Huston, r. w
Wark and ]. L.. Long. Mr.. Givens
was not ready to say Tuesday night
what would be done with these cases
(COnttnued on page H.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-07
A COMMUNITY BUILDER
Nels Darling Will Help us in Commun.
ity Work.

The editor of this and practically ev-
cry other paper in the country wheth-
er the two be big or little, is working
every day and every week, with other
unselfish men of his circle, to ad
vance the interests of the place in
which he lives, while getting ahead
himself.
There is man coming here under
chautauqua auspices who will help
us admirably in this, and at the same
time he does not fail to entertain, to
leave us better and feeling better.
This man is Nelson S. Darling, whose
ability we have often heard Of
Darling was formerly lumber
salesman out of Minneapolis. Then he
was hired to take the fight of the
northwestern lumber dealer against
the mail order houses in the Dakotas.
He spent seven years with this con-
Germ and he won-won big, and by
methods that were bold and original.
He had every merchant put mail or
der catalog on their shelves, and he
had them buy mail order stuff and put
it on their counters alongside the mer-
chandise of the same line, which they
sold When you put mail order stove
or suit or other article alongside a
similar article the home merchant
sells and guarantees, the comparison
is all in favor of the home merchant,
the man who builds our town, who
supports our schools and contributes
to our charities.
Darling had the government analyze
the paint which Chicago mail order
houses sold and proved it 26 per cent
water Darling also is in bad with
the Larkin club.
When Darling comes to town drop
everything, you men, and put in the
day with him.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-07
BANQUET AT ROGtRSON
Presbyterian Missionary Society En-
tertains Visitors at Luncheon.

The visiting members of the mis-
sionary society of Twin Falls Presby-
terry were entertained by the Twin
Falls members at luncheon at the
Rogerson cafe Tuesday of this week.
There were more than forty ladies'
seated at the table and splendid lun-
cheon was served. The ladies xere
high in their praise OF the splendid
services rendered under TIE capable
management OF Mrs. Arroll, manager
of the cafe. The ladies voted Mrs. Ar
roll a resolution of thanks.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-07
BASEBALL WITH ShOShONf
Game Scheduled for Next Sunday al
Ball Park.

Shoshone is coming next Sunday
with the avowed determination of lift
ing the scalps of the Twin Falls ball
team individually and collectively In
fact that Is the ambition of more than
one town in Southern Idaho and ShO-
shone may as well be in line. Wheth-
er or not the visitors are able to lift
any scalps the game promises to be
very interesting and fast. The local
fans are urged to give their usual
splendid support to the home team
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-07
MEMBERSHIP DAY
Commercial Club to Make Campaign
for Members, Tues, May 10.

On Tuesday, May 18, committee
from the Twin Falls Commercial club
will start out to increase the member
ship Of the club. The day will be
known as campaign day and the COM
mittee will spend the day in the good
work The membership fee has been
placed at very nominal sum and 1t
Is thought that a large number of new
members will be secured to assist In
boosting Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-07
new AUTO TRUCK
L. F. Roberts has Placed New Car on
Transfer Line in City.

l.. F. Roberts. who has been engaged
in the transfer business In Twin Falls
for several years, has purchased a
new Buick auto truck for his transfer
line. The truck was placed in COM
mission Wednesday and worked as
smooth as possible.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-07
Will PRACTICE AT filler
Ar. +. A. Dwight Leaves Twin F9hi
for New Field.

DR.. F. A. Dwight, who Aks been
rracticing medicinal in thiy city for
two years has opendl an office in the
busy little city of Filer apA has moved
his family to that plaka/ During their
residence here Dr. and Mrs. dwight
have made many fricrds VINO regret
their removal to another sphere #
Rctiv.tv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-07

Lincoln Produce Company Ship9 Car
to Butte, Mentana

On "Wednesday OF tb,s Week the Lin-
coin Produce company made the ship
ment of the first car of eggs from the
Twin Falls tract. The car vas Pont
to Butte. Montana, where eggs ere
scarce and command very good
price.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-07

Red, white or yellow onion sets, 10c
qt., for 25c at Binkerts Cash Gro
Gerry. 324 Main avenue south.-Adv
April 80.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-07

Watch for the Times bargain week
81 90 per year
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-07
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
"She Stoops to Conquer" Wednesday
Evening, May 19.

The seniors of tb@ Twin Falls high
school will give their annual class
play at the high school auditorium,
Wednesday eve6ing, May 49, The play
to be presepfed this year is "She
Stoops to Conquer" by Oliver Gold
smith, \an1 will be staged under the
directidn/of Miss Helen D. Porter.
The following is the cast of charac-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-07

Watch for the Times bargain week,
81 90 per year.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-07
Dismissals Probable.

ing before the district court against
J. H. Peterson, F. l.. Huston, r. W.
Wark and ]. l.. Long. MIR. Givens
was not ready to say Tuesday night
what would be done with these cases
CONTINUED on page ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-14
May Stir Up Cupid.

There II man in New York who
believes that all men and women are
not perfect He makes amends for
this cynical and unusual viewpoint,
however, by believing that they can
be made perfect, and, not content
with that belief, alone. he goes far
Their and says that he can 60 to work
and demonstrate Just how perfect they
can be made. All he has to do is
to get these imperfect creatures to-
gether, set the virtues Of one to coun-
terbalance the faults Of another, and
there you are. The bringing togeth-
er Of the imperfect men and women
is to, be done by. means Of a social
club. The first that the imperfect ones
knew Of the founding of this organiza'
ton was the printing Of an lad" the
other day reading that the social cir
Gle is now forming along semiscientific
lines for people of culture, and refine
ment lacking in congenial stimulating
friendships" The score Of letters re
ceived in answer to- the lad" would in.
dictate that the marriage license clerk
is going to be real busy when the club
Is formed. - W. g.. "
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-14
SPRING FADs AND FANclEs
Edlets Of Fashion Seem More Sensible
7 & .':Es Than Has Been the Case for A.
~ Many Years. nd

II Very charming was one suit In navy
serge from a French house, in which
the construction was that of the coat
frock, the coat portion Of the scheme
being little sacque with the fullness
Of the skirt set in at the side, starting
from pocket flaps. T> i. j.
These, during the last few months,
have stimulated the pocket idea on a
good many coats and }frocks. &.
: Big, emphatic buttons weighted tho
front Of the skirt very cleverly, which
reminds one how often this button of
the hanging description, and both
large and small, has been q pretty fea-
ture these last six months or so. The
idea Of hanging button from ring,
either silk-thread- metal or
dyed bone, was, Of course, In the same
vein. Perhaps the prettiest Of all
these buttons Is the acorn make, and
the most interesting, because the
parts may be Of contrasting stuffs; for
instance, the cup Of velvet, and the
rest Of old brocade or gold tissue. The
clever may themselves embroider the
button in question, which In most
cases must, of course, first be made
by the special button machine. ~ 80
The conviction in many minds that
the popular hat will be the sailor must
be considerably strengthened by the
success, whether partial or complete,
Of the new skirt. A spread at the base
will want either an unmistakable brim
or absolutely no brim at all, one Of
the other. the hair giving in the lat
ter case the full surrounding to the
face that is necessary to balance the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-14
BUTTONS WAR ON COLDS
Disappearance Of the DeeolIets Dress
for Day 10 Not Altogether
Bad Thing. r.

. Decollete dress for day wear has
gone right out of fashion-and the
pneumonia blouse Is doomed. %
This Is one of the sensible changes
which have been made by Nine. Ia
Mode In wartime. &. i? "a. 7
Fright up to the chin Is now the
rule for collars" said the represents
tive Of a Paris firm OF modistes.
: "Blouses that leave the chest ex-
posed will soon disappear entirely 30
far as women who have any regard for
fashion are concerned.
The decollete blouse and @corsage
Of the day gown have until quite re-
Gently been carried to the extreme.
Not only has the y; been worn AZ
plainly as In evening dress. but in
some cases it has extended for street
wear almost to the waist"
The Disappearance of the pneumo-
mia blouse and the return of the full
skirts which are now In vogue will
increase the primness of women's ap-
pearance, in that the figures will be
fully covered from ankle to ear.
Il, Many Of the new bodices and coats
button right up close to, under the
chin. H2ss& , r . Il.
!. In evening dress the latest idea
from Paris decides that ifthes corsage
be decollete in the front, the gown COW
ers the back entirely up to. the nape
of the neck. ~ z.. S al ;it5t Is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-14
WHEN WAsHsTAND MUST BE
Housekeeper Will Find There Are
- Many Ways by Which Appear
rs a,,ce May BE Improved.

There are some rooms in which it
is quite necessary to- place a wash
stand. OF course we all admit that
this is an unfortunate fact. But even
unfortunate facts can sometimes be
improved. a.. :; ..-.HS r..
Have you ever taken into considera-
ton the happy idea that you don't
have to disfigure your washstand with
a hopeless washstand set? And so
far, we have failed to see on sale a
washstand set which was not hope
less. - - z~.
But there are substitutes. Nova
days people are buying just plain,
ordinary bowls; large. Of course, but
bowls of quite unpretentious style and
make; bowls of yellow kitchenware
showing the white stripes; bowls OF
blue and white crockery; bowls of a
brown ''fireproof' substance lined
with white. And to go with these
they hunt UP pitchers which will
match, for pitchers are made in all
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-14
TWO CORSET COVERS
MAY BE MADE OF. MATERIAL TO
SUIT WEAaER's FANCY.
Amount Required Would Cost Little
and the Work 10 Insignificant
Second Mode: Intended for the
Slender Girl. ~

The camisole illustrated is of flesh.
colored crepe de- chine, embroidered In
self-color and trimmed with narrow
cluny lace, but any thin material In q
delicate shade may be used. as null,
chiffon cloth, nainsook, all-over shad-
ow lace, net in white or flesh color.
China and India silks. ..s%S,.s =
A strip of material SO inches long
and 10 to 20 inches wide will make
one cover. The latter width is for a
stout figure. A very tall person might
use a yard and anaeighth for the
length, but one yard will be enough
for the average woman, The material
is doubled, laid fiat and a crescent ia
ken out at the fold, creating an oval
opening for the head to pass through.
A second crescent is taken out at the
raw edges and the ends turned up to
form hem. The long ends are fin
ished with narrow hem and trimmed
to suit the sewers fancy; also the
neck. A frill of lace Is pretty finish,
with baby ribbon run through eyelets
an inch or so below. If one can en-
broider, the front of the cover may be
lightly decorated. -
Lastly. the hens are run through
with an elastic fitted at the ends
with hooks and eyes or snappers.
The camisole is slipped over the
head and the elastic brought to the
front from the back. Then the front
elastics are taken around to the back
and closed there in like fashion to the
'front.' A simple cover of China silk
at so cents yard, 36 inches wide,
could be made In an hour at cost OF
rs cents. Valenciennes edging to trim.
II desired, would come to about 20
cents, at 5 cents a yard. !;
Another pretty model that the very
thin girl would like. because 1t is
such fluffy affair. is made preferably
from chiffon, though anything as thin
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-14
KAISER TO PAY FOR FRYE
Germany Takes Liability for Destrue-
ton of U. S. Ship-case Will Go
Before Prize Court.

Washington, April 10-The German
answer to the American note present
ing claim for the destruction of the
William P. Frye was made public by
the state. department on Thursday.
While the action of Captain Their
ichens in sinking the Frye is
justified by the German govern
ment, Herr Won Jagow, German
minister for foreign affairs. tells the
United 4. States that the American
owners Of the ship and cargo will re-
ceive compensation ''even II the prize
court should declare the cargo contra
band" because the Prussian-Amert-
can treaties of 1899 and 1928 provide
that contraband belonging to the citi-
zens of either nation cannot be con-
fiscated by the other in any case, but
only detained or used in consideration
of payment of the full value Of the
same" - - ...-.-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-14
On Children's Coats.

Little tots from three to eight
years old will be glad to learn that
they are allowed to wear separate
cuffs on their spring coats '
"A charming coat of pinkish tan
faille, made along simple lines. has a
delicate collar Of embroidered ecru
batiste, and the dear little cuffs to
match are placed with view to at
tracing the youngsters eye,
On coat Of white serge is COL
lar-and-cuff set of white batiste which
A brown serge coat, intended to be
worn by a child past six years of age,
has collar and cuffs of yellow linen.
The edge Of the set is finished with
ptcot. Z, ,|
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-14
Usual plan Reversed.

It was Il e first day Of school, and
the teacher was making up her rec
ords. i"How many OF you pupils are
tuition prpils?" she asked-meaning,
of course, those who lived out of the
city district and must pay tuition. A
bad little boy who does not like school
and upon whom his parents are
obliged to use all sorts of induce
ments to .get him to CO. could not get
that wortl tuition II don't know
what you mean," said he. II mean
those that have to pay tuition" said
the teach er. do you pay to come
here?" "Naw; they pay me to come
here" sr-'.- - :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-14
ons-Pisee Corset Cover.

as net or China silk will answer. You
take a length Of wash ribbon an inch
or SO wide. the circumference OF the
bust of the wearer-to-be. This sup
ports wide, strip Of fabric gathered
several times, the first with heading.
Each row Of gathers is 5sewed down
to the ribbon. T.: The lower edge of the
fabric strip is gathered once and Sc
cured to a belt Of ribbon two inches
wide gs NJ ii a III sja:455z.5E :; IS
This is Just the kind Of cover the
very slender girl should wear under
her empire frocks or baby waist ef-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-04-14
8 Y I nj X ~ l., n 4I2'ts,, ~
Making. !.
Nellie. y.
Jealous; ]. |:
j.. . ------- = - -
~ ."'T - 4 - ~ - go -''
r a. %-ss".s- 'F"
l.. 80, u, .,.... @'ir- g..
s - So iEE<F.7 3, sS
ByvERNoN MusoRAvE
Copyright. 1915, By ". G. Chapman,

-. :.
81 won't stand 1t any longer!" de-
clared Vincent Brown stormily. -
4 Neither would l." asserted his
friend and familiar, Tom Rogers.
Three times and out is the limit, you
known" 81, = \ ~. . = .$&%7il e.
4 yes" muttered Vincent gloomily.
glancing across vacant village block
to the next street, "this is the third
time she has been out driving with
that fellow, He thinks he's some,
doesn't he, hiring the best rig In
town." ~ TX Il E'.% -. ~
+. "She'' was Nellie Duncan, the belle
of the place. '"That fellow" was a sus-
pected rival, a stranger. and this, in
deed, was the third time he had taken
Miss Duncan for an afternoon spin
4 who Is he?" inquired Tom.
II hear HIS name is Ralston. He Is
a civil engineer. or something OF that
sort, and has some interest In the
building Of that big dam down the riv-
er. He can't be very busy, to come up
here each day and spend two or three
hours with Nellie" "a. -,
) 4 Well, you said you Weren gong "
stand 1t any longer" observed Tom AFT
er a pause. g. :. WI, M: 4.
@ "And I'm mott" vociferated Vincent
& firing up. E,-. - 1, a5
i. s""What you going to do about 1t. II
4 may inquire 2" 70 "a. .Ss.{. :
Get even with Nellie. She's either
trying me out, OF wants to make me
Jealous" ~. = 5SE., < - ~,
why don't you ask her which =,
propounded Tom bluntly. ~,
II don't have chance. You see,
It was at picnic we got engaged.
Her mother is contrary, irrational
piece of goods. Just as likely as not,
Nellie told me, If she saw me atten-
tive to her daughter she'd put the
clamps straight on, SO, Nellie advised
that we keep our. affair q secret until
her father got back. She can! coax
him into anything. see?"
IT do see," responded Tom, but !
also see this fellow Ralston cutting