davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-28
RUTH St. DENIS
. HERE NOVEMBER 4
Greatest Of Oriental Dancers
win Appear Here: ii
Musical Comedy h /

Contrary to tie general belief,
Ruth St. Denis who < celnes; to t t:1s
Auditorium, November 4th ana whose
fame rs an Oriental dancer has se as
cjrcled the globe, is an American
girl andtJbegan her work in musical
comedy. Hersfirst professional up:
rearance was with The Passing
Show From musical comedy She
passed to the management of David
Delasco, remaining under the direc.
ton Of the wizard of the stage man
ayers for five syears. It was while
under the tutelage of Mr.. Bela=co
that she first gained her knowledge
of stagecraft and lighlng effects
a knowledge watch has been invalu-
able in the creation, OF, her Oriental
dances. 4
First In Vaudeville.
u Miss St. Denis first offered her
Oriental danceysiMi@ New York ivau.
deviIle theatre, Where tley CREATED
such "a sensation that she WAS i'm
mitesdiatelyetbCoked'for thet avauaeville
circuit IT. perhaps the highest salary
ever paid to an tartist UP to that time:
ashe, appeared inftLondon; Fer
lin, Vienna, and, Paris under her own
management, meeting with far great
err success tnan yany lotler dance af-
.tist ever attained. Her success was
SO great that her foreign engage
ments were extended frcln one to
Tour years, after Which she sretsTned
Is America where Herr owniGpeople
recognized in herr III swonderful Ear
tlst who had set all MISUNDERSTANDING
and swcrshipping at aher s.lrine.:1 iats
96+ Il, Changed Styles. g;aa aGt
While NEST, Of the, celebrated dan.
GERS have changed their style t,of
dancing fit che newer ideas, Miss
StssXSLentf4 @has chung tenacicusly to
h aar5sa1d1agsSssand the very proof that
sMnscontAued presenting acr oriental
dances Iior fhhaA eie:t years IN
AG1esfca, Saall the principal
ng; with four trans
sentimental and each visit
marked with greater success, has
proved and further strengthens her
belief that America understands and
appreciates the effort size has made
to convey to the. Western mind the
deep si~gniticanssa Of the religious
dances of the Far East.
The creation Of the Hindoo dances
by Miss st. Denis is The result Of pa
tients study, infinite thought and a
deep delving into the mysterious
philosophy OF the Orient. Strange
to say, she he,5s never visited India.
and yet. she possesses more inform
alton regardingSfhat land Of 0ccultis.n
than most OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES re
sided there dDting sS1I IL jr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-28

: Those w'no speed their automobiles
through the streets are in the same
class with the Oone.headed chap Wit
persists in rocking the boat at the
church picnic. 'r
The number of deaths through the
reckless driving Of motor cars is in
.!creasing rapidly in the large cities,
Desperate efforts are beng mace ~
t;,e. g1ays iof saal feeaasq and: New ror::'
tosShscf"the evil. H., -.e,
sssaAAsaaSblic Indignation over the in
Ssrease Of automobile accidents is an
excellent omen. Some solution must
he foundtto TO- stop:the slaughter of WON.
en- and children, especially the latter.
The speeder should be squelched.
tMSsS-.
King Peter. of Serbia, like.s.Albert
Ct Belgium, will soon be an absentee,
- .@. I-LL4 wa -M.H -EI -N-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-28

ing association will be held at,tthe Ag-
rioultural college on Tuesday, Wednes.
day@ and Thursday Of this week. ALL
the extension workers in the depart
iment' Will 'belin the CITY to take part
:inE he co%nifereniccee.:9 .'a5, 'eE,-'o'' ~.
2 This h1,9v,aaar various GUS lines ines Of fa Work. and and m,e lei.
DDS watch Idtl}r are e:. USED di by the association
will 100 thoroughly DISCUSSED and nc%yy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-28
MISSOURI AND MIDDLE WEST.

The GldbeiDemocrat, always an a.
dent defender Of Missouri river nav'
cation, has this timely editorial:
"Refuting the conclusions of Co
Deakyne's report on the Missouri riv
er is an easy task. No data not foun.
in the report itself need be used. gu
1t is gratifying that communities an
individuals were diligent IN presen'
ing at the hearing at Kansas City
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-28

The recent meeting of the EngliG'
parliament developed the fact that jat
British Empire needs smaller cab
nets and larger armies. .-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-28

Long Lake. His trial comes 81 this
week.
Rev. Bruce returned to Mofit' from
the conference Friday. III 4s.ss
Two weeks Of fine weather will
about finish up the threshingaSSiin this
locality. ..SaISS:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-28

Roscoe Arbuckle in 2 screaming
two,act Keystone comedy, entitled.
'Fatty's Plucky Pup" at the Grand
and Bismarck tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-28
d AroTHE AuD1ToR1uM THURSDAY, NOV. 4

-TE- I.-kT ..-TTW ..al .GI|W q 1900
points explained. .af AL indications
point St f tire se & ted letter t. .}h 4 AZ some
interesting sessions + expccsed ny
Mr. Cooper, the director o. the state
HEai!9 q 32eEq 70. - 'G@iiitiH ,e2if
" OK. i&@ VI t4~taaA: .EieG g~'lsnta+|
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-28

'7 Roscoe Arbuekle in 'aHq screaming
two.act Keystone comedy entitled,
''Fatty''s Pluckyi; PUP at the Grand
and Bismarck tonight. atmm. ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-28
THURSDAY, OCT. %, 1915.


a AAaRE THE TRIBUNE CAN =
= OE BOUGHT, +
q q = . 10000 .
, Fargo, N. 3.
Gardner Hotel
, Grand Forks, N. @.
Rotol Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. q.
II y. Rosenburg, News Agent.
q. ], 3. Turner, News Agent.
, MInot, N. 3.
: NsnSsn Bros.
i Dickinson, q. q. .
OG Charles Hotel. $50.
MInnoapolle
! Kemp 4 Cohen. News AssnrA,
Hotel Dyckman
Hotel Radisson a. - " ''
2 .5.o,it -e. 81. Paul, MINI.
Nerchants Hotel -,
st. Marie, Fifth st., Nsws AGsnt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-28
FARM AGENTS TOtstt' aaij '+' va.
.aidt @iIs
.@a } ai, 3>a MEET FIJI WEEK

F7.EE@I lN! EIINI Ss===-=F% =Z9fntTE - 80!
Fargo, N.4DD., Oct. 27iNI -AAnp i1=1part-
ant n Id meeting Of the county i;Sfeni;ss anc
extension workers Ct the Better Farm,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-28
Forecast.

For Nortn Dakota: Fair tonight
and Thursday; colder Thursday anG
in western portion tonight.
lOKRIS~ w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-28
Blinking 7owards the Sur,

F"HT- EH "tr'. .Hr T.. IT, H -
When the Sunny Clock. the god-made clock
Compassionately ticks tick. took"
For me to die, I want to mock
At fear. and crawl out on a rock
AS a wolf does when his race is. run
AS a wolf does when his deeds are done
AS a wolf dies blinking towards the sun.
An old wolf dies full-revverently
I've seen him blinking pate ntly s&.i.ss'
Awaiting his last destiny ms
As IL 'twere sweet mystery;
He was blinking in the sunny all.
To the sun his dying will and prayer,
He was dying calmly on the square
linen Why should !, his brother, squirm
At the sunny portal which we turn
The gate of death-the splendid germ
OF constant life? Is man less. firm
Than all nature is? My life be
With the merits I have miss ed or wol
Is a spirit blinking towards the. sun.
e. "A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-28
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

For the "a hours ending at 7:W p,
M, Oct q, 1915:
Temperature at 700 a.. m. ........ Sc
Temperature at 700 p. m. ....... 50
Highest temperature '..........:.". 60
Lowest temperature ."......:.|... 80
Precipitation ............ None
Highest wind velocity ......,. 2S-NW
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14
MURTAUGH NEWS

=
Andy Hall, Of Burley, was visiting
relatives the forepart of the week.
| Mrs. Chas. Miller has gone to Rob-
erts, Idaho to join her husband for
the summer
The Churchill ball team will play
Murtaugh Sunday.
w. c. Hall and Fay Cox were Twin
Falls business visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Walton is home for few days
and will return to the P. and S. hospi-
tai to undergo an operation for gall
stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baisch and sons
Arthur and Walter, of Kimberly, spent
Sunday at the Hunt home.
| Mr.. and Mr. Williams are located in
the Boyd house for the present, until
their new hotel is completed and are
prepared to keep boarders
| Rev. Mr.. Pemberton preached at
Golden Valley Sunday.
| Mrs. Pemberton attended the Sun
day school convention at Filler Sunday
| Mr. and Mrs. Goss spent Sunday at
the Fuller home, at Artesian City.
Mr. and Mrs. r. R. Kendall, Mr. AMI
Mrs. Elmer Chance and Bob Kendall
ate dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs
IluIl sunday evening.
Mrs Tracey and Mrs. Hero are at
the P. and S. hospital, seriously ill,
receiving treatment.
Mrs Faey is visiting part of the
week with brother in Rupert.
Mrs. J. E. Steinour was in Twin
Falls Saturday.
Grandma and Grandpa Cox returned
| from the east last week where they
/ tto 1pc of.
all others are glad to get back
| Mrs. Pickett underwent serious
operation, performed by DR.. Morgan,
at the P. and S. hospital Monday and
is recovering nicely.
| Mrs Francis Johnson visited at the
Conner home at Hansen Monday. She
took little Miss Gladys home after a
two weeks visit at the Johnson home
e. M. Hooper is sick with lagrippe
Ward Johnson left for Lava Springs,
Idaho, to take treatment for rheuma-
tism. His many friends hope for a
| speedy recovery.
The rain has put the state highway
in fine condition. The camps have
moved to Hansen.
The pupils of the seventh and
eighth grades are rejoicing over the
returns of the state examinations.
The eighth grade class made a class
average of SO 81, every member MAX
ing the required average and the
| highest average being made by Fay
Frohm. The seventh grade class made
an average of 81 ga in geography
the highest grade being made by Ed.
Klingemann. Miss Davenport deserves
great credit, as it was through her
unuSua1 efforts and talent as a foo oh,
er that made their success possible.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14
HOSTILE CRITICISM

Two weeks have elapsed since the re-
suits of the city election were made
known and in that time the bitterness
and animosity engendered has passed
away. But it is evident to many, that
on the part of some, nothing but hos
tile criticism OF the new administra-
ton is to be expected. That such is
the case is to be regretted for many
reasons, but principally because hte
best interests of the city are bound to
suffer by lack of united support of all
the people for good government May
or Sweeley and the city council may
not have been the choice of many citi-
zens, but they were fairly and square
ly elected and now have to face the
problems of the city government. They
are going to do the very best possible
for the whole city irrespective of per-
sonal opinions. because they are good
citizens. 1t would then stand those,
er derisively or hostilely shown their
opposition, to prove their good citizen
ship by standing Loyalty back of those
who will have the burdens to bear for
the next two years. 1t is all right in
the heat of the campaign to fight hard
for one side or the other 1t is not
right to let the campaign passion keep
up to injure the city and its people
Twin Falls will have great many
chances to forge to the front, pro-
vided its citizens can work in har-
mony toward those ends. 1t can also
get great many set backs through
chickering's and strife which dissipates
the energies without accomplishing
anything. 1t is no use for any man to
pirate of his superiority of citizenship
when his acts are those of the ward
politician being purely for polti-
cal purposes.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14
HANSEN NOTES

new building for the Valley Tele-
phone company is under construction
this week. The office has been in
the Overland building for the past
| five years. The company has pro-
cured lots south of the present loca-
ton for the new site and the work
will be pushed to an early compile
ton. The contract is held by MIR. Pro-
vost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Provost entertained a
number of friends at cards last Friday
evening, at a late hour dainty refresh
ments were served. All who were
present pronounce the host and host
ess royal entertainers.
Among those registered at the Over
land Inn last week were r. L. Car
man, M. NJ Carman, AL Disteli, VIM
Austin, VIM. Baker, j. G. Moore, Twin
Falls; Frank Bigger, Kimberly; Frank
Grice. Tacoma, Washington; Miss Fox,
Miss Sutmiller,
Frank Grice, of Tacoma, Washing
ton, was in town last week engaged
in buying cattle in the Rock Creek
district, he shipped several cars of
fine cattle to the coast.
Geo. Davenport, manager for the
Farmers Equity Society reports the
arrival of several cars of building ma
terial which will be distributed among
the members at almost cost price.
About twenty Hansenites visited
some of the North Side towns last
week in autos. Among those making
the trip were Messrs. Geo. Davenpo, .,
Jno. Frahm, NJ B. Provost, Easte-
brooks, Chas. Coiner, Dan P Albee,
and g. H, Provost, Mesdames Daven-
port, Frahm, Provost, Eastebrooks,
Coiner Albee and Miss Adah Barnett.
All report a pleasant and interesting
trip.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14
DAIRY
FACTS
Development OF THE UDDER
Great Deal Can Be Done to Correct
Faulty Udder by Method OF Milk
ina-Some Good Ideas.

When it comes to the show ring a
great deal depends upon the sym
metry of the udder and its general
development. For simple dairying
also COW with a we'll balanced udder
is better liked than one with an udder
large behind and small in front. With
fault like this a great deal can often
be done by the method of milking,
The quickest and best way to de-
velop the fore part of the udder seems
to be by keeping on milking the two
front teats longer than the hind teats
when the cow is being dried. The de-
velopment of a quarter largely de-
Ponds upon the amount it is used, and
when the hind teats are not used, the
rear part Of the udder naturally
Ishrinks in size, while the front quar-.
tiers, being used, retain their size and
q better balance is made between
front and rear.s This is done very
naturally at the end of the lactation
period and by milking two weeks
longer in front than behind quite
change can be made in the shape of
the udder when the COW freshens
again.
In ordinary times the fore part of
the udder can be developed somewhat
by milking the front teats out about
half, then milking out the hind teats
entirely and returning to the front
teats again to finish milking, but the
most effective method for developing
the front of the udder to give it
better balance with the hind part is
to keep milking the front teats about
ten days or two weeks after stopping
milking the rear teats.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14
BUG WORRIES PEAR GROWERS
False Tarnished Plant Insect Does
Much Damage to Fruit-Pre-
ventive Treatment is Found,

Recent injuries to young pears in
many western New York orchards are
due to the work Of false furnished
plant bugs. BY their attacks the pears
become weakened and dwarfed and
drop early, or if they hang on the trees
to maturity are SCARED and deformed
so as to be unmarketable. The dam
age III few cases has extended TO
three-fourths of the crop; but such in
stances are comparatively few, as the
pest has not yet become widely spread
in noticeably destructive numbers.
Pear growers should be on the watch
for it, however, and adopt repressive
measures at first sign of it's appear
ance, for the period during which in
jury can be prevented is short.
Full details of the investigations
which identified the pest, and of the
preventive treatment found successful,
are given in Bulletin No. 1868 of the
New York Agricultural Experiment
station at Geneva.
Orchardists and others interested
can secure the bulletin by a postcard
request.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14
TALKS ON THRIFT
No. s.-SAvING FOR AN EDUCATION

In most schools of America
thrift is a subject left to take care
of itself. Graduates get out into
the world with no definite ideas
about the happiness there is in
thrift, of the value of home gar
dens, of household management,
of wise investment and wise al
lotment of income for the expenses
of home, business and self.-Mont-
gomery Advertiser
The School of Journalism of the Uni
versity of Missouri has prepared a
series of advertisements for the banks
of that state in which the cause of edu-
cation and the encouragement of the
habit of saving are admirably blended.
IF you will open an account with
us when your son enters high school,"
says one of the advertisements, "and
let him help you each week, by the
time he completes his high school
course there will be sufficient in the
fund to take him through college"
OF course, the purpose is to have
parents save money with the educa-
ton of their children as an object and
then use those savings by sending the
young people to the Missouri institu-
ton. But the idea is a good one for
parents everywhere What father or
mother could not take to heart such an
argument as the following:
$500 A YEAR WILL GIVE
YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER A
UNIVERSITY EDUCATION.
This is about the average year
ly expense of each of the $500
students at the University of Mis-
souri,.
"Only $40 month deposited in
the bank at compound interest for
so months will enable your son to
achieve his hearts desire for
college education. He can earn
enough in vacations OF finish out
the fund"
Such a purpose provides one of the
strongest possible motives for thrifty
living.
In this connection it is not out of
place to consider the advisability of
giving lessons of thrift place in the
courses of study in both elementary
and advanced schools. The condition
outlined by the Montgomery news
paper, quoted above, is all too true,
and these things ought not so to be if
this nation is to continue to prosper
as it should.
t. d. MacGREGOR.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14

There is not a person in the Unit
ed States who wants war any more
than does President Wilson. Yet there
are a great many who wonder just
what President Wilson's firmness
amounts to as buffer to German neu-
trality violations when with it comes
a declaration that this country will
not fight. Moral suasion is all right
in times of peace, but has little weight
with the warning nations who are
fighting for their national existence.
Germany will pay very little attention
to demands which will not be en-
forced. Neither would any other coun-
try in the same position as Germany
A little backbone shown now by the
United States government may prevent
further attacks of non-combatants
But it is certain that as long as this
country merely protests it will be kept
protesting to the end of the war.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14
KEEPING UP THE MILK YIELD
Almost Impossible to Bring Cow Back
to Her Normal Flow After 1t
Has Once Declined.

Butterfat is scarce. The price is
high, and is going higher. 1t will pay
to produce more butterfat, but it can
not be done by feeding the COWS fall
grass, cornstalks and timothy hay,
writes P. M, Brandt in an exchange It
is important that the milk yield never
be allowed to decline. 1t is almost i'm
possible to bring COW back to her
normal flow after 1t has been permit
ted to decline
1t is important that fall feeding be
commenced now before the milk flow
is cut down by short grass and scant
feed. Those who are fortunate
enough to own silo should give
each COW about twenty -five pounds of
silage a day. Every COW should have
all the clover, alfalfa or cowpea hay
she will clean up. This amount will
be about ten pounds a day if the ST.
lage is fed. II silage Is not fed, more
hay should be given. 1t is we'll to re-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14
CLARK

Ray Cochran was visitor at Rose
Lawn, the home of his sister, Mrs.
Frank Wilson.
Mrs. Ira Nicholson was Twin Falls
visitor, seeking medical attention for
her little daughter, Willah
Fred Hills was a caller in the Clark
neighborhood Sunday
Joe Wilson was transacting BUSH
ness in Twin Falls last week.
Several of our young folks attended
the dance across Rock Greek one night
last week.
Ivan Price called in the neighbor-
hood Sunday.
Charley Baker had what might have
been a serious accident one day last
week. While hitching up team one
horse became frightened and kicked,
striking Mr.. Baker on the leg, but no
serious results occurred
Mrs. Bertha Clyde and the twins,
of Twin Falls, spent the day with her
sister, Mrs. Charley Schroll, last week.
Earl Fisher had the bad luck to
break collar bone, while playing on
the school grounds at the Bickel
school, but is getting along fine
Fred Omstead was business caller
at Twin Falls, Saturday.
Leon Martin is nursing hand,
which he had the misfortune to cut
last week
Miss Edith Nesbitt was a visitor in
the city of Twin Falls Saturday.
Shoppers in Twin Falls Saturday
from this city were Mesdames Wilson,
Brown, Martin, Clark, Swinson, Copen-
hayer, Shroll and Jones.
A party of five, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14
WAR-GRAFT IN CANADA

A specter of peculation is stalking
through the Dominion; prominent pol
iticians on both sides have been charg-
ed with grating. An ex-minister of
the interior is accused of being con-
cerned in an unsavory land deal, the
premier of one of the provinces is said
to be connected with another, the
money voted for the new Parliament
buildings of Manitoba is alleged to
have been Incorporated, group of
public men is charged with using the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14
FEED NECESSARY FOR COWS
Lack OF Sufficient Nutritious Food OF.
ten the Cause of Shrinkaqe In
the Cows Milk Flow.

(By T. L. HACKER, Minnesota Expert
ment Station)
1t sometimes happens that farmers
are in possession of extra good COWS,
but not realizing the amount of feed
required by cows giving large yield,
they are soon allowed to shrink in
milk because the feed given does not
provide sufficient nutriment. While
cows in good condition can, for a time,
give more milk than the feed provides,
by drawing upon the fat stored in the
body, yet if the COWS lose in body
weight, there will soon follow an alb
normal shrinkage in milk flow, and
also decrease in the quality of milk
yielded
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14

member that cowpea hay is one OF the
cheapest Of dairy feeds.
Cows giving over gallon of milk
day should be fed grain. A good
grain mixture is corn chop mixed with
bran or cotton-seed meal Corn and
cob meal may be substituted for the
chop. A pound of this mixture should
be given each day for every three
pounds of milk produced
The best of cows will not produce
milk unless fed literally on the right
kind of food.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14
Keep Cream Cool.

Keep the cream COOL 1t should be
as near SO degrees F. as possible, if
1t is desirable to keep 1t sweet and
check bacteria action.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14

Schroll and Mr.. and Mrs. Copenhaver,
and Ray Gardner, autoed across to
Eden Sunday, to see Mrs Schroll's
sister, who lives near there.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14
GARDEN PLANTS

All good, sturdy stock. Prices rea-
sonable. E. l.. Tolman, 726 South
Main. Telephone 231-J. April "a tt.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14

When the finest home-buying chance
IN years Is ope INTO you, you'll get the
news in the Real Estate For Sale"
ads.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14

Take that busted bike to Gloystein
Brothers, they'll fix it. Mar. Q IT,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-14

Hand picked Pea Beans and Lady
Washington Beans for sale. Kinney
Wholesale Co. Mar, rs tt