davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-16

L. q. wilson transacted business in
Twin Falls Wednesday from Burley.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-16

| DR.. J. H. Murphy was in the city
| Thursday from Bull, being called here
on professional business.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-16

y. .. McMartln was a business Wis
ltor IN Filler Wednesday afternoon
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-16

Frank G. Pierce, the Filler druggist
was a business visitor in the city
thursday of this week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-16
AN OPEN LETTER

By referring to the red ink spread the Twin Falls Times of
Friday April 9. will find interesting facts about Idaho
Home Industry Week
FOUR particular attention called this to show you
the cumulative effect of persistent hammerng away one thing
Home Industry Week fixed Idahos calendar
1t must also be admitted that the See Idaho Fn-nov The
New West Magazine responsible for Home Industry Week.
he establishment of the week done month in year.
We have been hammemg away every in the year for
the past three years
We believe that who benefit from this campaign are
famnded enough to be willing help pay the piper We have
spent great deal of time and energy making this week
success We want to keep this work and make bigger
event yearand the people observe every week in
the year.
10 the manufacturers and merchants of Twin Falls. who
have helped make possible for good magazine
credit the Twin Falls the State and the West extend our
sincere thanks To their practical financial
publishing magazine in this limited field is largely due
To those readers of The Times who have nothing to adj
ver the columns of The New, West Magazine and yet who
wish aid in the upbuidng of the Twin Falls Country and the
West have this say:
Send dollar Tor subscription to The New West Maya
zine for the coming and will place your the
Honor Roll of those who the West grow
prosper We May 1916 after your name on our
mailing list
check, money order dollar bill mailed to us will
bring the optimism of The New West for year. If you
have already paid your subscription dollar and the name
of friend.
THE NEW WEST MAGAZINE
Robert w spangcr, Publisher
Room s. c. S. I. F. w. p c. Building Twin Falls Idaho
Telephone l73-W
PS Look at Gloss window. Our display will be an edu-
cational eye-opener to you
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-16

! Alex Thorne transacted business in
the county seat for day the first of
the week from Miner.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-16

A. X. Hicks returned Thursday from
several weeks visit with relatives
in st. Louis, Mo.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-16
Local and Personal

Born, TO Prof. and Mrs. Hal G. Blue.
saturday, April 10, daughter.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-16

Good supply of Wool Bags and
Fleece Twlne. Kinney Wholesale Co.
Mar. 26 tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-16

! MRS E. W. Hull was in the city We'd
nesday from Hollister on a shopping
tour
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-16

born, to Mr.. and Mrs r. Rumble,
Friday, April 8, twins, a boy and a
girl y
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-16

y. q. Stattler spent day the first
OF the week on the west end of the
tract.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-16

u. l., Harris was business visitor
IN the county seat Wednesday from
Hansen.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-16

The Unity club met at the home of
Mrs. Ray Evans last Wednesday,
where the members were graciously
entertained by the hostess. Following
the parliamentary drill, which was
led by Mrs. Bellville, Mrs. e. Hitch
cock presented Mrs. j. E. Wilder with
a handsome set of salad forks as a
gift from the club. The hostess serv-
ed very dainty refreshments at the
close.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-16

Miss Thelma Senior was hostess to
"a few of her young friends Wednesday
evening and cards occupied the even
ing. Present were Misses Eloise Spaf-
ford, Barbara McShea, Pauline Fields,
Messrs. Galen McMasters, Donald Bon
well, Tom Patten and Ray Logan.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-16

Local and Personal
Born, to Prof. and Mrs. Hal G Blue
saturday, April 10, a daughter.
Z. q. Wilson transacted business in
lWln Fails Wednesday from Burley.
" .. McMartin was business Wis
itor IN Filler Wednesday afternoon
---------------
MRS. Il. w. Hull was in the city We'd
nesday from Hollister on a shopping
tour.
born, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rumble
Friday, April 8, twins, a boy and a
girl.
0. B. Stattler spent a day the first
Oh the week on the west end of the
tract.
= u. l.. Harris was a business visitor
IN the county seat Wednesday from
Hansen
: A. K. Hicks returned Thursday from
several weeks visit with relatives
IN st. Louis, Mo.
FRANK G. Pierce, the Filler druggist
was a business visitor in the CITY
Thursday of this week.
IL, MI.
Alex Thorne transacted business in
the county seat for a day the first of
the week from Miner.
DR.. ]. H. Murphy was in the city
Thursday from Bull, being called here
on professional business.
JAS. r. Burgy, of Hagerman, trans
acted business in Twin Falls for a
day the middle of the week.
II. w. Lambeth is in the city from
his home at Moran, Kansas, visiting
at the home of J. G. Beatty.
Il. II. Boden, of Miner, spent day
in the city the middle of the week
looking after business affairs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21
Washington News

more or less ever since the Bryan res
ignation- It is known that some OF
the coloneFs Texas friends are en-
thusiastfc for, him. though it IS sug-
gested that II he should enter the
cabinet he would be creGIted to New
York since there are already two
Texas men in the cabinet
Some of the colonel's admirers
here opined today that he would at
least be given the refusal OF a cabi-
net place. One possible solution
they thought was to make MI NC
Adoo secretary Of state and choose
Colonel House for secretary of the
treasury
Certain political elements are pull
ing the wires to keep Robert Lam
sing from the permanent appoint
ment. This Is not because OF any
opposition to Mr. Lansing on tho
score of merit, but because they GO
not want a man to be premier who
is not a politician, Test he fail In re-
cognizing deserving democrats
The president viii probably an
nounce his selection upon his return
shortly after July 4 from his holiday
vacation trip to Cornish, N. H Ac-
cordtng to the best Information to-
day. it was learned that the prest-
dent is already being impoEuned by
friends of various premiership tim
ber'' While the appointment OF the
premier is, of course, personal ana
most important matter to the prest-
dent. claims of various persons for
consideration are said to have been
put before him. That no action re-
garding the choice OF permanent
secretary will be taken until after
Independence Day was learned au-
thoritatively today 1t was stated q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21
The orchadfsts Of virginia and cas-

The orchadists Of Virginia and cas-
tern West Virginia. in the recently
developed apple growing sections
through those states. are soon TO have
competitors in Two thousand Cher
okee Indians, for the most part fuil
Iblooded, according to announcement
made this week by Commissions
Sells. These Indians are living today
lin a corner of the North Carolina
imountafns, where soil conditions are
much the same as in the eastern part
| Of West Virginia, before some argri-
IcuIturtst wiser than his brothers. saw
Il the possibilities in extensive apple
raising. and turned TO account lana
that was hitherto regarded as OF nt-
tie value
These Indians who are a remnant
OF the Cherokee tribe which many
years ago was moved by the United
States government to the old Indian
lterritory. now part Of Oklahoma.
own $4,000 acres in North Caro-
lima. They bought these lands with
money allotted to them by the gov
Iernment years ago, refusing to go
west, and have a community OF their
own
Commissioner Cato Sells has made
frequent visits to thisalmost forgot-
ten tribe recently. and IL Is SAID.
that he is the first government com
missioner to inspect personally the
reservation and to discuss with
lens. More and more he was i'm
pressed with the idea. that the land
could be utilized best IN extensive
orchard planting; so he as takenup
with the, department of agriculture,
an invests CATION as to the needs OF
apple raising. the success OF such a
venture as 1t has been worked out
in the near by states and the pos
sibi1ities Of its success at the HANDS
OF the Indians. He has made ar
rangements with the department to
have the Indians suppIIed with a
great quantity Of seedlings for apple
orchards.
This work while It comes under
the head of activities for the Indians
is really but an extension OF the work
that is being done through the Ap-
placehian system, that section OF the
country which has been CHARACTERIZED
as the back door OF eight states
These North Carolina Indians lead
much the same lives as the white
mountaineers Of the southern noun
taius for whom a great deal IS being
accomplished through Goodel
Frost, OF the college at Berea. Ken
lucky. The activities OF this tnsti-
tuition. however, are confined 1argey
to the helping of mountafneers OF
Kentucky. West Virginia and Tennes-
see. This IS the first attempt to help
the Red Man who leads his primitive
life in these smountain Businesses.
forgotten by his tribe For them
there has been little advance in the
passing years They lave nc
Bird ges across their streams OF
wagons. though they have the Old
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21

wASHINGToN.a C.. June 20
Gossip In Official and political circles
today is busy over the question OF
who will be secretary OF state to sue
coed William ]. Bryan. Officially 1t Is
deniel that anything has been set
tied. One story IS that Secretary
OF the Treasury McAdoo may be
Transferred to the state department
Another is that Colonel House. the
presidents close friend and adviser.
Is to be the new premier The talk
of Colonel House has been current
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21

>'The rather sudden decision OF the
United States supreme court In the
Virginia debt case was calmly taken
by the people In my section OF the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs Alex Wochdeld. who
have been spending their honeymoon
in California. are expected here the
first of the month, for short visit,
after which they VIII go to Swiftmoor
Mrs. wochfeldcs place at Prde's
Crossing. Massachusetts, Mrs Woch-
field. who was formerly Mrs Clar
.ence Moore viii be Joined later In
the season by her daughSer, Miss
Frances Moore, after visit in Phila-
delphia where she viii be one OF the
attendants at the marriage OF Miss
Marie Louise Wanamaker to MT Cur
lie Sfainn. which will take place ON
June IS:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21


every step Q person takes. Eords
are used Tor the Jagons- And tier
hauling and farming are done not
with Drses but with oxen. lust as
In the case with many OF the white
the AppaIachian sec
dion
BY the department OF agriculture
It Is said that the ground they possess
is ideal for apple growing, and It's
estimated tbat the Indians on the
land of which now is not Of much use.
to them can rea plarge profits nom
the prospective apple orchards az e1-
periments have proved. that the fru1E
that Is raised throughout this noun-
famous section commands the hien-
est prices both In domestic and IN
foreign markets
Former state Senator William
Campbell. Of Charles Town, Is In
Washington this week. Mr. Campbe.l
arrived last Sunday In New YORK
taken in the interest OF the Eastern
Fruit Growers Association. which
Mr. campbe1l is one OF the chief stock
holders. According to Mr. Campoeil
the st Paul arrived with all cag1n
and steerage accommodations taken,
the majority fthe cabin passengers
being returning American citizens.
The liner was convoyed through tne
war zone by two BriIisd -Iorpeoo boat
ebo,,+ rho shin keensnr close wsNch
for s,,bmar5nes the presence OF
hitch in fI,e channel. ha6 been re-
norted several hours before the st.
Paul sailed.
There were those among the pas
sengers who maintained that Tney
saw the per1scope OF a submarine
~ s,.o,os,, nssseneers became hys-I
Ine ~ 80, tv,.s5 tnera WAS
iS++Ta e.ci+s-, ant as thew passed
t tis.ts he dsnoer zone. Six sur
1919 -, ~ s,ssts,,ia we're on board.
sn,o M II +s .s besnr Ogden H. Ham
<..as,Li ~ LOT hss xrife in the disas-
~, Tn the second cabin were Is
e - az 80 ~ the American
49, S+o.ma-- S,,Ifjieht 1orpedoed by
go s,,b1eerine IN NTay There were
80 80 -,e--,ha~s m the crew Of
80 s+eamsbin Naracas. taken into
Iae seenm Isl Is.-ss IL however. ac-
e cs,r 5 p to MI Campbell. there was
~ - 100. 49, =, he cleaned
10 10. A S,s,- - s1,ase a,ssseneers- partA-
80 +hosa 1,bo had survived the,
Isses+er &c the sailors would
- -. 49, .ase sayinsr that they
- .os ,,S,Sser o-i,eTs from their Officers
we mere - do a. : =
.sRs,s+ness, as ,,s,,a1.., said ar. Camp
,,a,I pu as;e 4Se siosan q commercial
49, ;.S,s-r;,i S1p1and inst at pre-
az There "a no eswank' as the
SII+i.,, say N, the slogan. It is used
5.lt,, vi 4Ss lar3o,sness and with all
~ asn - Saneo con,noon TO the Briton
800. D. snes l5ne- one NAV say that
$500 s $50 5ot sltered since the
So o.e.s.D s.aeedSed rom the first shock
70 --.ag ~ 80 for as b1lsiness mat
u a.5 a AZ - eye--- day life of the
.eas 80, 80 =. conceroed there has been
p .1sols. insorr,otton Of their regular
$50 .p,,siness . snsuaf, is not
= o.sS.,- 1870 Sa,ny tfnes of bust
~ 20 --- er,se-;eIce5 3 dimunittonf
ne -. 20 sinaT1y 5ecanse 1hey have
u oa4Sst,+ed Is-ge1v TO the thousands
80 ,ss-.e ,c;-eJ .t,a colors. but onel
VIZ eesrco So see snv dfHerence inl
S 80 90 - &c b1,sIness is con-
sa.5ed~
1T So,,d n,onev conditions there
HSg Gar-s,eiT .snoI1cb better than
90 ~ 10 ~ i,ome MONEY was a. hun
sneS 90 Govt esste,- IL, get and since
III - 80 - e-ci+enoent thines have re-
-. - go. ,,<S,--,,I course or az near
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21

Confined on page stxo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21

Solicitor General John w Davis
was one Of the guests at the grauda-
ton ceremonies of Washington and
Lee university which were held at
Lexington. Va this week. One of
the largest classes In the history OF
the institutlon was graduated. The
honorary degree OF decor OF laws,
was conferred on William REYNOLDS
Vance, dean OF the law school OF
Minnesota university. president OF. the
college. and on Solicitor General
Davis.
Ar. and Mrs. w. S. Curry. OF Wash
ington. went to FaEmont this week
to be present at the celebration Of
the golden Wedding OF MI Currys
parents, Mr.. and Mrs D. j Curry.
OF that city. They were Joined at
Charleston by James. Gore. who also
attended the anniversary celebration
The Rev James Houston Frank
lin and Mrs. Franklin spent several
DAYS in Washington this week. enjoy
ing portion Of their honeymoon
sightseeing in the capital Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin were married. during
the past week at the home Of the
bride in Virginia and after tour OF
eastern cities viii return to Blueheld.
w. va. where the Bridegroom IS pas
tor of the calvary Baptist church
Mrs. Franklin was formerly Miss LIZ
Ian Francis Boatwright and IS very
accomplished young woman with a
host of friends IN her Virginia home
Mr. Franklin Is one Of the promising
young ciergymen Of his denomination
IN West virginia-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21

MI and ars- &c M Mckay. of
ParIersburg. are the guests OF their
daughter at her home on Tenth and
Massachusetts, avenue Mrs. Mckay
win visit here for Some time before
returning 20 her home IN Farkers-
burr to prepare for their permanent
removal to Washington, where they
VIII make their home
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21

A. Sweeney Fleming. one OF the
prominent young attorneys Of Fair
mont, Is a business visitor In the
capital this week Ar. fleming is a
SON OF Hon. Thomas NJ Fleming.
whose candidacy for the nomination
for Congressman from the First dis
trict of West Virginia for the Re
pnbIIcan party was announced this
week. The younger Fleming is also
an active party man being secretary
'of the Marion county Organization for
the Republicans and also chairman
tof the city Organization of .he party
IN F'armont
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21

pat varley one Of the weu known
horsemen OF West Virginia has been
a guest at heRaleish this week Mr.
Marley has been undeEEnfnG treat
men4 at the Johns Hopkins hospital
in Baltimore, and stopped on In the,
sightS before returning to his home
IN PETERSBURG. While In the East
Mr.. Marley attended the first horse
show to be given In the state OF.
MARYLAND
The Misses Thompson. sisters OF the
bidesroom OF SummiS Point W. Va
VIII be members OF the orida1 party
rNarE daux4ater OF the SPEAKER OF
the house TO Mr. James NJ Thomp-
SON. formerly Of West virEinia- which.
VIII take place at Bowling Green
No. Tune so. r. ThompsonS 1ather
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22
0R|ENTAlS ADD
 P0L|TENESS ID
 NATIONAL GAME
Courtesy and Peri v Proper Language Marked Contest With Solons - Nap Must Be all Amer ican Name
By SALLY JACOBS

What d revelation the first ball game of the season was to the more thJn five hundred fans who wit messed the struggle that left the Chinese students victors, to ?. ever the Solons, The introduction uf Cel"stials into the great national IuStime will undoubtedly tend to- ward the moral uplift of the game. Their polite and courteous manner vas contagious and it was noteI that there was not q single unpleas- ant personality directed at the play CTS or even the upire, for that matter Their few remarks that drifted from the diamond to the grand stand were delivered in per feet English and their conversation proved SO agreeable to the local lastimers that they rather regretted that the boys from the Hawaiian Islands talked in their native tongue when in the field.
 Although we are all under ole flag it does seem deplorable for the chaps to give up many of their dis tinctiN. styles and customs and to adopt our less attractive ones. How Very much more picturesque the sport would have been. for instance had those taking part appeared in mandarin coats and worn queues All that reminded one that the vis-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22

aroused there seems to be little doubt and women with drama uplift at heart will lend their efforts to se-
 cure a local branch of the National League.
 Mir Redmond. the inimitable come dian of the Redmond Stock Company
 now appearing at the Columbia thea tre, was the first man in the thea trical profession in Phoenix to eX press his opinion of the center. Tt is a splendid plan," he de- l clared. Tt will be equally beneficial close study of the drama will create an interest in the play and d demand that will be satisfied only by the best productions. There is not an ac- tor, actress or manager but wants i the best and a keen appreciation for l that class of drama makes it pos Sible. Educate the public taste for
 the popular play of the day is sim l ply a staged reflection of public senti-
 ment.''
 MT. Redmond believes that the most , SuN LII IHoutlH DldS IS tnc one
 that contains a good vein of comedy 1 and genuine heart interest combined | with small quota of sensational situations. The real natural drama
 that presents the problem of life, but i not in any sense the problem play dealing with sex questions is the ideal play according to the clever comedian.
 1 Effects can be obtained in an ar 1 tistic manner and ideas subtly sug-
 gested without the socaIled plain
 talk that has been introduced into
 plays of late. The dramatist should never stoop to the common to reach
 the people and censorship should deal severely with this type oi
 drama. The drama league is a steI
 in the right direction and hope to see the center established here Phoenix is the legitimate center o arts in Arizona and as the home o my stock company l am selfishly in terested in it's artistic advancement.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22

itors were from the land of chop the lineup, except Mr. Tap, who:'e father was doubtless member nf Ia well known American family of wide connections.
 Mir Lai was a favorite with the grand stand for it was popuiarly neutral applauding the good work of the. strangers with the same en- thusiasm with which they cheered teir own men, It was Mr Tai who caught Mir. Pittman mapping off third. Of course, no one could blame Mir. Pttman for taking little rest for he needed it to make both the scoring runs for Phoenix
 The really spectacular plays did not occur until the eighth inning when MT Tai again won the un- stinted admiration of the grand stand. He has the most marvellous way of doing things getting a great deal out of nothing, you know. He made q single and stretched it into q three-bagger just on account of a little home grown error. That Wasn'. all He stole home when Mir Hor- ace Griffen endeavored to throw the ball over the grandstand, and why it should have counted for the Chinese is beyond human under standing, when it was Nr. Griffen who should have been given credit for introducing the amusing novelty in the otherwise good bIft not very eNentful game.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22
A PHOENIX BROTHER OF
 MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL
At Least That Is Tucson's Under.
 standing of the Relationship

The utterance of MT. P. C. Gettilis, manager of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company, is regarded in Tucson as the last word in all discussions relating tc
 affairs of the drama The reputa- tiOn of MT. Gettins was acquired in a moment in the course of d dis lute about some histrionic matter at the Old Pueblo club. A member
Arizona republican., 1915-03-22
APPLICATION GRANTED

corporation commission Saturday granted the application of the Ari- zona Power company for permission to issue notes to the amount of
 $250, 900 and s400,000 worth of bonds
 to provide for the construction of q
 second power plant on Fossil Creek
 It IS planned to start work on tine new plant April 1 and to have It completed in ten months time The company supplies Prescott. Jerome Clarkdale and Humboldt with elec- tric light and power.