davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-09
A Remarkable
Achievement inMotion
Picture Art

You will be amazed at the beauty of the motion
picture production-fThe Diamond From the Sky You
will be surprised to such delicate color tmtng you
will find in these films. You will enjoy the exceptional
photography You will admire the beautiful settings
selected especially form beautiful pictorial effects
Probably never before have you seen motion pic
re production that has been given the artistic atten
ton that has been given "The Diamond From the Sky
Let your eyes be the Judge
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-09

$4,000 for suggestion. We want
sequel to this photoplay-1, 900
words or less. 1t need only be a
suggestion-not a great literary
effort. The simplest form may
get the $4,000 prize Writing and
grammar will not be considered.
All that is wanted is an idea for a
sequel to this photoplay; and $1O,-
600 is offered to the man, woman
or child who submits the most ac-
ceptable suggestion. This offer is
open to everybody. Simply see
the photoplay and read the sto
L
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-09
The Story Will Appear
IN THIS NEWSPAPER

The story of tThe Diamond From the Sky appears
in this newspaper this issue Watch for it. Because OF
it's peculiar romancets deep suspense-you will find
each chapter Accordingly interesting This story is the
work of geniusa literary effort that will stamp
instantly as EXTRAORDINARY. If you are interested in
romantic fiction probably nothing will appeal to you so
deeply as the story Of The Diamond From the Sky
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-09
First Showing Next Monday

''The Diamond From the Sky will be shown for the
first time at the Orpheum Theatre Our patrons will
want to see these exceptional motion pictures Many
will want to try for the $4,000 Prize Say yourselw
'Im going to see The Diamond From the Sky Monday
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-09
Cast Headed by Lottie Pickford

To produce this prize photoplay properly required
of exceptional ability 1t required characters to
fit the individual whose facial features
were particularly expressive of the figures in the play
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-09

Two centuries and SHOWS you now
a meteor fell from the sky, and
how in ii was found the diamond
from the sky-a marvellous gem 1t
skins over the years and shows
you how this priceless jewel is
handed down from generation to
generation. and how. it plays
part in the lives of many charac-
tiers. 1t shows you how "The Dia-
mond From the Sky is taken
from an infant heiress and placed
around the neck of a gypsy babe
rs the gem is the cause of rivalry.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-09

the photopay and read the story-then send in your
suggestion Full details may be had at the theatre
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-09
$40, 900 For a Suggestion

Besides offering you beautiful photoplay and an
interesting story given opportunity to earn
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-09
A Picturized Romatic
Novel

1.-The Diamond From the Sky is romantic story OF
heart inerestof emotional appeal 1t takes you back
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-09

and how in later years the gem the of rivalry
hate intrigue adventure, love.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
FOR SUCCESS WITH TURKEYS
Young PouIts Should 1e Penned Up
for First Week or TWo-Give
Old Ones Free Range.

There is no doubt but grown tur-
keys must have free range to make
any success with them. but l believe
that the young poults should be penned
up for the first week or so. as the
mother turkey hen always starts out
too early in the morning. when the
dew gives the young ones a chill and
as a consequence many OF the poults
are lost.
So many advocate, there's nothing
like giving the turkeys free range with
their poults." This may be entirely
all right in dry season. but the morn
ing dew and sudden rain showers are
apt to catch you any time and a mum.
Der In my vicinity lost over half Of
their free-range poults last year on
account of the sudden rains and heavy
dew during the Matching season.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
FOREIGN BODIES AND CATTLE
More Carr should Be Taken to Sse
That Animals Do Not Eat Nails
and Pieces Of Wire.

CBy 1. E. NEwsOM. Colorado Agricul-
tural College)
The average person does not seem
to realize how many good cattle die
from foreign bodies such as nails and
pieces Of wire that pass from the
second stomach forward in the
heart sac. More cattle, particularly
those which are kept up around the
cities. pick up foreign bodies in their
food and these are nearly always de-
posted in the second stomach. This
stomach lies just back of the dia-
phragm. whereas the heart lies just in
front and on the opposite side of this
partition Consequently, il one of these
sharp bodies starts forward, owing to
the movements Of the stomach. it is
very apt to pierce the heart sac. This
carries infection and the heart sac
fills with pus; finally after some weeks
or even months the animal shows
symptoms of disease and dies. even
without the owner knowing the real
cause of the difficulty.
Prevention is not easy. but more
care should be taken to see that the
cattle do not eat out of the managers
or in feed lots where there are many
nails and pieces OF wire. 1t is not at
all uncommon to find twenty-five or
thirty nails in the stomach of a COW.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
WHEN IS A MAN DRUNK,

Judicial authority in Topeka has
ruled that a man is drunk If a police
man can detect the odor Of liquor on
his breath. II. in addition. he talks
and laughs boisterously he is drunk
and disorderly and guilty of breach
Of the peace. II this standard were ap-
piled to the city of New York 1t is es-
timated that 100000 people would be
arrested as drunk and disorderly
every day. In Chicago the number
would be 100000: In Philadelphia, 300.-
900. The claim Of the liquorites that
Topeka has high percentage of
drunkenness will not hold water-or
any other kind Of liquid.
IN this connection 1t may be noted
that Topeka. with population Of A.
10s. has 90 policemen. The average
for 20 American saloon-infested cities
with a population Of $4,000 to $4,000
Is As policemen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22

weed. barnyard grass, and smartweed.
are eaten from November to April. in
elusive. but during the rest of the
year are replaced by insects.
Briefly stated more than half of the
meadow lark's food consists of harm
full insects: its vegetable food 10 COM
posed either of noxious weeds or
waste grain, and the remainder is
made up of useful beetles or neutral
insects and spiders. A strong point
in the birds favor IL that, although
naturally an insect eater, 1t is able
to subsist on vegetable food. and con.
sequently is not forced to migrate in
cold weather farther than is necessary
to find grounds free from snow.
The eastern meadow lark is q COM
mon and well-known bird, occurring
from the Atlantic coast to the great
plains. where 1t gives way to the
closely-reiated western species. which
extends thence westward to the Pa
cific. 1t winters from our southern
border as far north as the District Of
Columbia, southern Illinois. and oc-
casionally Iowa. The western form
winters somewhat farther north. Al
though 1t is = bird of the plains. and
finds its most congenial haunts in the
prairies Of the West. it IL at home
Vherever there Is level or undulating
land covered with grass or weeds.
with plenty Of water at hand.
Some Common Birds Useful to the
Farmer" is a new Farmers Bulletin
(No. 500 Of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, which de-
scribes this and other interesting and
valuable birds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22

swer was prompt. He arrived in per
son.
Aida's greeting was cold and re-
strained. She does not love me"
thought Dyer.
Dyer" said her father, later in the
day. Il am very much worried about
Aida. There is something that
don't understand. She seems to be suf.
tering from some mental shock | want
to put her under your care
4 should be happy, sir" answered
Dyer. only"
And he blurted out the story Of his
love for her, of Aidas half promise
to marry him. He added that he had
feared Beldon's influence over the girl
Beldon's reputation was sinister
among the leaders of his profession,
and he knew Beldon was infatuated
with Aida.
Doctor Dale clasped Dyer by the
hand.
Robert" he said. Il couldn't want
better husband for my daughter
| than you That's all can say. Win
her If you can. And-stay,"
| So Dyer stayed. He watched Aida
carefully, and never spoke a word OF
the subject that was uppermost in his
| thoughts. He realized that the doctor
must take precedence OF the lover
and there was no doubt that Aida was
seriously i'll.
In spite of his vigilance to be with
her, Aida escaped him sometimes. She
would take her long walks over the
mountains, and always the thought O
Beldon was in her mind, She coule
not rid herself of the man. She knew
that Dyer, whom she had once loved
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
BREAD OR WHISKY?

What shall we now plant barley or
poison and kill our citizens. our young
mothers and the unborn. or wheat, to
grow bone and Drawn and blood and
brains and bravery for Britain?" asks
Dr.. c. ". Saleeby, F. 4. 8. E.. the not.
ed English medical authority, in an
article In the Daily Chronicle Of Man.
chester. England. He deprecates the
worse than waste In raising barley to
make beer and whisky. and turning
food material into poison. He quotes
the words Of the car Of Russia to his
minister Of finance, 1T Is not meet
that the welfare Of the exchequer
should be dependent upon the ruin Of
the spiritual and productive energies
Of numbers Of my loyal subjects" and
urges his fellow.countrymen "in this
epoch-year Of 1915" to plant wheat in
stead of whisky: bread instead of beer
life instead Of DEATH" adding that
never. perhaps. was there a more
fateful choice for the English nation
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
SALOON VS.. MODERN BUSINESS.

1T isn't the crank who is putting
the saloon out Of business" remarks
the Wichita Beacon Its the busi-
ness man. the railroad man. the bank
er. the lawyer. the merchant, the men
who have to depend upon someone else
for efficiency in the various depart
ments Of the important work and who
have observed the killing effect Of
booze on the men who have to be
responsible for important work.
They are the men who are getting
the goat Of the distiller.
The saloon is up against the mod
ern business age. It is up against an
enemy that it cannot throttle or buy
or browbeat or blutf. and it might as
we'll save what it can and go out OF
business"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22

doubts Of sleep. she realized that II
was only the curtain.
In the mountains. devoting herself
10 attending. first to her fathers needs
and then 10 the simple pessantry. she
strOve to forget the man. But hourly
his image seemed to arise before hes
eyes. She knew II WAS illusion. but II
WAS rs real as life. She saw him In
her walks. when she sat beside Doctor
Dale In the observatory. trying TO con.
centrate her mind upOa the work that
she was doing for him. She saw him
In the huts of the villagers. standing
beside her. smiling. his arms out
stretched.
And Robert Dyer had become only
q misty shadow. In vain she told her.
self that her love for him endured. He
seemed to have dwindled into memory.
His letters. which she had once 70
eagerly anticipated. left her cold
now"
Dearest" he wrote TO her. much
az love you, and have always loved
you. ! will accept my dismissal from
you II you care for me NO longer. Your
letters have changed. and you have
changed. Aida. Tell me the truth. and
II II be as l fear. ! shall never trouble
your life again. think only OF you.
and care for you alone"
Resting beside . mountain stream
the girl gazed on the letter. All her
love for Dyer seemed to have become
the property Of another Aida. II was
an Aida who still loved him as de-
vOtedly as before. but II was not she.
She felt as II she had . double per
sonality. One part loved Dyer and
loathed Reldon. The other apathet-
ically awaited Beldon's wooing.
Suddenly sound beside her caused
her to look up with alarm. She saw .
huge dog drinking at the stream. She
called to the creature. which bound
ed toward her: then. apparently half
wild. and fearing her. bounded away.
Often Aida would see the creature
In the distance as she walked over the
mountain paths. and gradually over
coming its shyness. It would approach
nearer to her. Finally It began to
follow her. It followed to the door
Of the house and stood near her.
watching intently.
Suddenly Aida started back with .
cry The face Of the dog had become
the face Of Doctor Beldon.
Doctor Dale. running out. alarmed
by his daughters cry. found her ly-
Ing In q faint across the threshold.
When she revived she began murmur-
ing incoherent words. 1t was . whole
day and a night before she was re-
stored to her normal self.
Doctor Dale had found Dyer's letter
In Aida's room. Thinking that It was
the cause Of her distress. he read II.
He felt sure. then. that Dyer's doubts
Of her had produced the mental NAL
sdy. He had always liked Dyer. and
recognized him as one Of the greatest
living specialists in nervous diseases
When Aida recovered consciousness
letter was on the way to Dyer, ask
Ing him to pay them visit. Dyer's an
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
1fGln11Ns1r
KaggNDq1lS
AGEk& -
WHO 10 ReseoMsloLEi


WHO 70 REseoNsi0LEf
Judge Pollock of North Dakota, pro.
nOuncing sentence upon . man con-
demned to spend the remainder of his
natural life In the state penitentiary.
made . scathing deaunciation Of the
liquor trafic. The man had murdered
his wife while under the influence Of
liquor procured across the river In
MOorhesd. MINI.
Il do not know, and under the pres
ent state OF our law never want to
know" said the Judge. who sold yos
the liquor under the influence OF which
you committed this unnatural crime.
Let that mans conscience bring such
remorse that its energizing power will
never let 60. until the largest possible
reparation be made. Whoever he was.
and wherever he may be At this sad
moment: whether his place of bust.
ness IL In the welladorned and highly
decorated room where tempting viands
appeal to the taste, where sweet music
delights tho ear and lulls to sleep the
reasoning faculties: or whether It was
in the lowest. dirtiest. man.abandoned.
God-forsaken and death-dealing char.
mel house Of despair. where only
abides the thoughtless and sullen
greed for gain. It matters not: be.
fore the bar Of God. IL not Of man.
he stands alike with you morally re-
sponsible for this horrible crime. The
trouble II he 10 not here with you to
receive . merited punishment.
IT your partner in this o6ense were
here he would plead by way Of de.
tense that he did not by fraud. con.
trive or force occasion your drunken
ness-a plea which would have to be
sustained. An enlightened and long
suffering public will some day, and
that day very soon. rise in the majesty
Of its power. and demand that the leg
islature strike out the words by fraud.
contrivance or force and for the pur-
pose Of causing him to commit any
crime and boldly declare that he who
In any manner sells intoxicating
liquors to another. under the influence
Of which q crime, whether Of murder
or of some lesser offense is commit.
ted. is equally guilty as principal in
any such crime committed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
Rubber From cekeoven Gas.

Recent experiments indicate the
possibility of making artificial rubber
from coke-oven gases. These gases
are known to contain hydrocarbons Of
various kinds. and efforts are being
made to separate from the gases the
particular hydrocarbons found in
natural rubber.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
PASSING OF BLUE MONDAY"

Blue Monday in the industries Of
kokomo is a thing of the past" says
J. E. Frederick of the Kokomo Steel
and Iron company kokomo City is
without saloons. "On Monday our fac
tories are able to secure the same
output as on any other day Of the
week. This was 1ot the case when
saloons were running"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
ourLAWEo DEBT.

The supreme court of Georgia has
decided that liquor debt is not col
tects bio in that state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-05

entire period Of the Exposition. which
opens Feb. 20. 1915. a series Of great
events, including sports and athletic
contests OF many kinds conducted upon
, scale OF great magnitude.
The Vanderbilt Automobile Cup
Race and the Grand Prix. the two su-
preme events Of the automobile year.
VIII be held upon a four mile course,
embracing Z circuit Of the Exposition
palaces, a spectacular background far
excellIng In beauty and grandeur any
which ancient Rome beheld during, is
historic chariot races. The Wander
bilt Cup Race will take plaza on Feb.
70 and the Grand Pri4 On Feb. ~.
1D15 Great motorboats Of the deep
mea cruiser type viii race for $4,000
prize from New York through the Pan
anna canal 20 the Golden Gate. A Se-
ries Of international yacht Feces IN
the tweuty-ena meter class VII be
held IN san Francisco bay. President
woodrow wilson, Emperor William OK
Germany and King George Of England
have each offered trophies IN these
events. swimming. water polo. ~
casting. canoeing, football. baseball
and long distance foot racing are IN.
cIuded in q series OF more than 200 off
ferenf kihds VI contests. President
Wilson himself win attend the Expo
sition, and Il is probable the members
OF congress will attend In an especial
IL chartered steamer.
OF international interest will be tns
greatest live stock SHOW in the world
history. More than $4,000 Will be
awarded In prizes IN 3 continuous live
stock exhibit Rare and saluabls
breeds OF ell kinds Of i've stock from
distant countries Of the globe viii b
shown. Specimens Of the famous
chilliugham wild white cattle will b
exhibited for the FIRST time With ths
exception OK two specimens e the Lon
don ZOO. this breed has never beer
shown outside Of Chillingham park
England. These cattle are pure wtite
with black noses. black tfps 70 the ear
and black horns An lntefnafiona
sheen sheaTing contest will be ODe o.
the unique exhibiti0nA
FOR the musical events there bal
been Duilt By the Exposition tha mag
nffeent Festival Palace upon tn
grounds. This > equipped with : won
derful pipe organ. apon which III. I'd
win Lemare. world fsDous Organigt
Among other celebrities. viii give 8 -
riea OF reelaala. The International Eie
teddfod VII AZ San francisco com
pets for $4,000 In cash prizes. MoF'
than 10000 zanGess vii partscipats Il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-05

congress-. af which its distinguished
chairman. Colonel George w. Goethals.
VIII preside.
The foreign participation win he
notable The nations are not attempt.
ing to show everything that they pre-
duce. but Will lay especial emphasis
upon those products in which they en-.
eel. In the Danish display. for exam
pie. Will be shown products OF the
Royal Danish porcelain factory at Co.
penhagen japan In her exhaustive ex@
hibit win display priceless works OF
art. loaned BY direction OF the imperial
household and many OF which could
not be duplicated From Italy win be
shown historic paintings OF the old
masters. hitherto never exhibited IN
America IL the originals From China
there have reached San Francisco Sc
lections Of exhibits collected under the
supervision of the governors Of the Chi.
nese provinces. Rare silks ana saefns.
carvings. Inlay work In the precious
metals. exhibits OF the transportation
methods employed In the old China
and the modern methods used ID the
awakening republic will be shown.
New Zealand will make a marvel.
Gus exhibit Of its rare woods, OF its
feeces. Ok it, superb scenic charms
A large number OF rare giant tree ferns
from New Zealand win be found
growing on the Exposition grounds
The Argentine Republic early ct
aside a larger sum than any ever ap-
propriated by foreign nation for rep
resentation IN an American exposition.
The modern cities Of Argentina, the
schools. churches. libraries. the great
i've stock and agricultural interests
will De extensively portrayed. and the
mutual interests OF South America and
North America viii be emphasized In
almost every conceivable manner.
Prom south Africa Will be shown dia-
mond exhibits and methods OF extrac.
ton Tbe magnificent Canadian dis
plays viii review nor only the widely
known agricultural wealth. bur Will
illustrate the scenic charms OF fhs
great Dominion. o. snow clad noun
tain peaks. Of farEeachine forest 81
inland lakes In chains Of silver and
rushing mountain streams
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-05
Wonderful Exhibits From All Lands Show the
Worlds Best Progress
From BEGINNING End Magnificent VIII Abound With
SuperbEd Educational ndEn Feature

Francisco In single day. and. far in
advance Of Its opening, the Exposition
had created an unprecedented interest
throughout the world, and its opening
was eagerly awaited
In keen competitive exhibits there
will be presented more than $1,000 sin
gle exhibits and groups OF related ex-
hibits portraying the results Of the
worlds best efforts In recent years.
This wonderful Exposition. present.
ed at an outlay OF more than $60.oO0.-
GOO, celebrates contemporaneous
achievement. the building OF the Pana-
ma canal. and all exhibits that are en-
tered for competitive award viii be
those that have been originated or pro.
duced since the great Louisiana Pnr-
chase Exposition at st. Louis ten years
ago. The possible exception to this
rule win be where earlier exhibits are
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-05
Big International Exposition's Amusements
Novel and Wonderful
CanaIvnhI
Cup Race and Grand ix be eli las Franchises

this event The famous salt Lake
Mormon choir. the deep toned plaintive
singers Of Hawaii and even . chorus
Of afty Maorian singers viii take part
In the choral events AT an expendi.
ture Of sl.25O.OOO the Exposition has
constructed = great Auditorium in the
civic center Of san Francisco. which
will be used by the great conventions
and song festivals Mr.. and Mira
Douglas Crane will present their latest
terpsichorean novelty. the "I1xpositiun
Tango" Mr. Harry Lauder win ains
the Exposition ballad.
The amusement section o. the Ex
position. the "zone,- corresponding ID
the famous Midway" At the Worlds
Columbian Exposition At Chicago, vii
carry out the purpose Of the Exposition
10 give every feature a high educa
tional vatne.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-05

o. arm. will Falaa aiRillHeaFa moro than
a26 feed above san Francisco hay
affordhag an unsurpassed view % the
Exposl ton city and the 0elden Gate
Apart from the amumsmanIa, eonSeu
tons nd congresses the vast paaenBta,
the su perb pavilions Of the nations and
this magnificent atats bniidings, lhu ~
position itself Ia & sight well worth
seeing Tha giant exhibit palaces. the
lgfttset and most imposing exposition
buildings ever constructed. are IN thHif
architecture representative 81 the llDesi
work Ut 8 commission Of famous Amer
lean architects. VINO freely eollaboratee
with distinguished msmDeFu u this pr
feaslen abraad
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-05

Imagine. for the purposes of ill1stFn-
ton. the interest action and novelty
OF ten great cireuses like Hafnum =
Bailey's combined into q single great
est show on earth" and presented Mt
ten times the cost Of the single pre-
duction and an idea IA gRined Of the
originality Of this section. A total OF
more than eleven millions Of dollars
has been expended In its establishment
The concessions. 40 these less serious
features Of the Exposition are kn0wn.
include 9 great open cir panoramic
reproduction Of tbs Yellowtone Ma
tional park and 8 similar representa-
tion Of the Grand Canyon OF Arizona.
presented b. two OF the transcon-