davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23
Schilling's
Best
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Fourth in.
dicial District Of Idaho, in and for
the County Of Twin Falls.
g. N. Emery, plaintiff; VS., Twin
Falls Bank & Trust Company, Cor
poration, Twin Falls Seed Farm Com
pany, Corporation, Harry F. Allen,
Helen Allen, Twin Falls Canal Com
pany, Corporation, James H. Wise,
Anna NJ. Wise, Clarence P. Provins,
Edith May, Provins, Carl M. Provins.
Maude Provins, T. 0. Boyd, ]. May
Boyd, and Miner Perrine Lumber
Company. Corporation, Defendants.
THE STATE OF : IDAHO sends
greeting to Twin Falls Bank & Trust
Company, Corporation, Twin Falls
Seed Farm Company, q Corporation,
Harry F. Allen, Helen Allen, Twin
Falls Canal Company. Corporation,
James H. Wise, Anna M. Wise, Clar-
ence P. Provins, Edith May Provins.
Carl M. Provins, Maude Provins, T. o.
Boyd, ]. May Boyd, and Milner-Per-
rine Lumber Company, q Corporation,
the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the district court Of the Fourth Judi
CAe4A OA6tAACS VI k0o 0V0S0 VI AOAuVp ALA
and for Twin Falls county by the
above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
said complaint within twenty days of
the service Of this summons II served
within said judicial District, and with
inforty days IL served elsewhere: said
action is brought against you and all
of you to foreclose q certain mort
gage made. executed and delivered by
the defendants Clarence p. Provins
and Edith May Prpvins, his wife. to
secure q note@in the amount of $500
with interest ut tho rate Of ten per
cent per annum. the mortgage and
note being dated April 29th, 1903. due
three years after date and ON which
there ia now due the sum Of $500
with interest ut the rate Of 10 per cent
per annum from and after April 2sth
1909; the sum Of $1467.92, being the
amount paid by plaintiff on prior en-.
cumbrance on said land, with interest
at the rate Of twelve per cent pei
annum, from and after the 18th day
Of April, 1912, the sum OF $231.60 be.
ing taxes paid by the plaintiff with In
terest thereon ct the rate Of twelve pei
cent per annum from and after thu
18th day OF April, 1915, and attorney
fees In the amount Of $3.50 and fol
costs and disbursements Of suit
| The real estate covered by sale
mortgage being the Northeast Quar-
ter Of Section Twenty -one. Township
Ten, South, Range Fifteen. East, OF tn
Boise Meridian In Twin Falls county
Idaho, together with the water right!
appurtenant thereto. sale OF which Il
sought under said mortgage and |
Judgment for any deficiency remaining
after said sale. all Of which 10 NOR
fully shown In the complaint ON Ill
In the above named action.
And you are further notified tia
unless you 30 appear and answer Sai
complaint within the time herein abov
specified, plaintiff will take judgmeu
| against you as prayed in said com
plaint
WITNESS my hand and the seal Q
the said District Court, this 11s& d
Of October, 1915. I.-...-ii
(seal) Ca
sweeley & sweeley, attorneys 70
plaintiff, residing at Twin Falls, idaho
/ Oct 1873 Nov. 6-12-19-2
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the City
Council Of the City Of Twin Falls.
Idaho, up to December End, 1915. at
8 O'Clock p. m, for the furnishing OF
material and labor and all work neces-
sary for tho construction OF con-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23

Yes, it can be done. Aaron Shaw
and his wife prove that this is SO, that
nerve and faith and industry applied
to Idaho soil will do it.-Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23
NOTICE FOR BIDS

For the Construction Of Walks and
Cross Walks in the City Of Twin
Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-23
Coffee

Coffee satisfaction is
the result of many little
projections. One impcr-
lection m ay m Ike the
whole can wrong.
We take no chances
with Schilling's Best; we
strive for perfection in
selecting the coffee, clean
ing it, blending it, roasting
it, grinding it and protect
ing the fine flavor in air
tight tins.
Then we leave the verdict
to you; if you don't think
it's better coffee, there's
moneyback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
PLANS RUSSIAN DANCES
Altschuler Orchestra Feature
of Pavlowa Season at Century.

The Russian Symphony Society OF
New York, under the direction OF
Modest Altschuler, will be added TO the
other features announced for the sea-
son of four weeks 10 be given by Mile.
Anna Pavlowa and her ballet at the
Century Opera House, beginning Tues
day night. February ?. 1t is the inten-
ton of Max Rabinof, director Of the
Pavlowa ballet, to make this a Russian
festival. and 10 this end he has ar
ranged with VI. Altschuler and his as
sociates for a series OF four Sunday
night concerts, including as many as
possible Of the more famous Russian
soloists now in America.
There will be twenty-four perform
.ances By Mile. Pavlowa and her ballet,
exclusive Of the Sunday night concerts.
There will also be seven Thes Dansants
Russo. on Tuesday and Friday after
Moons. beginning Friday, February .,
under the direction Of Mary Pace
Groner. The stage OF the Century will
be used as a ballroom, TO which the
general public will be admitted, as well
as the membership Of the Paylowa
ballet organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

A special performance OF THE Crit
ic" Will be given at midnight Friday at
the Princess Theatre. so that players
now appearing on Broadway may see
Sheridan's comedy Of stage life.
Mrs. Otis Skinner, wife of the star,
received an enthusiastic welcome back
TO the stage al yesterdays professional
matinee from the prominent actors and
actresses who have been prevented by
their own engagements from seeing
her work in The Silent Voice" at the
Liberty Theatre.
Alfred IL. Brown, president OF the
American Playgoers. has invited Mary
Shaw. Wilton Lackaye, Granville
Barker and Frank Reicher TO tell how
certain Continental dramatists might
have written Children Of Earth, now
at the Booth Theatre. The meeting
will take place in the rooms Of the Pro-
fessional .Woman's League February Z.
The strand Theatre announces the
following attractions as immediate
futures at the big playhouse: Gaby
Deslys. in "Her Triumph; Blanche
sweet. i'm "The Warrens Of Virginia;
w n. Crane, in David Harum," and
Wallace Eddinger, in "A Gentleman Of
Leisure"
A toy circus of twenty-one pieces
will be given 70 every child in the
audience at the Hippodrome Winter
circus Supreme tomorrow and Friday
afternoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
CONCERTS APLENTY,
WITH ONE MISSING
GabrilOWitsCh and OrnStein Give
Piano Recitals and Parsons
Charms in Songs.

Three public recitals OF piauoforte
music had been announced for ycster-
day, but one which was to have been
given in Aeolian Hall in the evening
evidently fell by the wayside, as q con-
siderable number of concerts have done
this season. no doubt 90 the peace Of
mind and the financial advantage Of
musicians who had overestimated the
popular desire or willingness 10 hear
the kind Of music which they had 20
purvey Most Of The delinquents have
been among the lesser lights in the
musical armament.
Among those Of greater magnitude
Mr. Gabrilowitsch persisted in giving
"a recital-his fourth, we believe in
Aeolian Hall in the afternoon and was
heard by an audience Of moderate size
lie played a couple of Mr.. Percy
Graingers settings Of English folk
songs which viii probably be heard
from from the composer IN q fortnight
simultaneously Leo Ornstein, who
has challenged attention several times
since he first appeared here some years
sgo iu knickerDockers, gave recital
IN the Bandbox Theatre. At nineteen
years Of age he has become the apostle
Of what his programme describes as
modern and futurstic' music, by
which are meant, evidently, some agree
able compositions by men Ike Ravel
and Debussy, and some extremely dis
agreeable music using the term with
out prejudice one way or the other) Of
Erich Korngold, Arnold Schonberg and
himself Mr. Ornstein is q more than
clever pianist having a. his command
q facile technique and so nice a sense
Of tone-color that his willingness TO
use his talents for the purpose of
creating bewldcrment or giving pain
is a pity. lie ought to put them to d
better use.
An audience which gathered in the
Little Theatre in the afternoon heard
singer of whom IL can confidently be
said that better acquaintance is
among the things wholly desirable. This
was Mr.. Henry Parsons, a tenor with
a voice OF ingratiating quality and an
appreciation of artistic beauty far be-
yond the ordinary. He sang some old
and new Italian songs in most ad-
mirable style and lovely diction, and
displayed, besides, nice conception Of
the spirit Of several German Lieder.
Few OF the many strangers who have
been brought TO our shores COR back 10
his own. since we believe he is n "a
tive American have shown themselves
entitled TO a more cordial welcome.
u '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
NINE. KURT FOR OPERA
Soprano TO Make Debut Mon
day-L'Oracolo' Premiere.

Features Of tho coming week at the
Metropolitan Opera House will be the
American debut OF the new German
dramatic soprano, Nine. Melanie Kurt,
on Monday evening as Isolde. and the
American premiere on Thursday even
inc OF Franco Leoni's one-act opera,
Il Orac0lO,' q musical version of the
well known American play, The Cat
and the Chcrub." another one of the
royc!tles promised by General Man
ager Gatti-Casazza.
With Nine. Kurt in Tristan and
Isolde" will appear ASne Matzenauer
and Crlus, We'll. Witheispoon, Rei5s
and Bloch. Toscanini will conduct
"Euryanthe" will be sung next
Wednesday evening, and Die Wal
kucrc' on Thursday afternoon. the lat
ter with Nine. Kurt as Brunnhilde.
"L'OracolU." IN the evening, will be
sung by Miss Bori and Miss Braslau
and Botta. Scott and Didur. 1t will
be followed by "Pagliacci.' with Nine.
Destinn and Caruso. Didur (for the
first time here as Tonio), Tegani and
Nudisio. Mr.. Polacco will conduct both
operas.
Nadine Sans-Gene" will have its
second hearing on Friday evening, and
"Lohengrin" will be next weeks Sat
urday matinee opera. "Hansel und
Gretcl" and "Cavalieria Rusticana'
viii be the popular price Saturday
night performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
GLYNN GOING TO PANAMA
Defends Administration at
Fordham Dinner.

Ex-Governor Glyun defended his adj
ministration at the dinner Of the
Fordham alumni last night at the
Hotel Knickerbocker. IN some ways"
he said. ct is easy 20 be Governor and
in some it is hard; II you try to please
everybody it's easy, but II you try to
please yourself it is hard. I only at
tempted to 30 true 90 the things /
thought right"
DR.. Cornelius r. Orben presided at
the dinner which was attended by two
hundred. and the speakers included the
Rev. Thomas j McCluskey, president
Of the university; Edwin $. Murphy
John McGlynu, of Troy, and John Null
cahy. who has drawn the plans for the
proposed new gymnasium. Mr.. Glynn
left last night with Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man (. Mack for Philadelphia. lie
will sail to-day for Panama. and will
be at the opening Of the Panama-Pa-
cihc Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
.STEVENSON'S MSS.
HAVE BRISK SALE
Bidding for Novelist's Work Is
Lively-l45 Pages Sold for
SI.400-TOtal, S13,35S.

Robert Louis Stevenson's manu-
scripts in ink and pencil brought the
highest prices yesterday at the second
session of the sale of the Stevenson
library at the Anderson Galleries. Col
lectors and dealers Wed with one an
other in bidding for the lO8 items
which brought a total OF Sl3,356 10.
George d. Smith proved the success
ful bidder for what is regarded as the
most important manuscript IN this part
of the sale. II is Steyenson's nrst
serious attempt at novel writing, and
comprises 145 pages of manuscript IN
two small quartO volumes, for when
MIR. Smith gave s1,4OO. The title is
"The Hair Trunk; or, The Ideal Com
monwcalth; an Extravaganza, by Rob
ert Louis Stevenson, author OF An IN
land Voyage Picturesque Notes on
Edinburgh Travels with Donkey
Writing TO his friend, Mrs. Sitwell,
in May. 1877, Stevenson said: Il am
engaged upon-trumpets. drums a
novel. The Hair Trunk; or, The Ideal
Commonwealth IL is most absurd
story Of d lot of young Cambridge
fellows, who are going TO found a new
society. with no ideas on the subject,
and nothing but Bohemian tastes IN
the place of ideas but t9 e
trunk is the fun Of everybody
steals it. The first scene
is supposed to be very
funny. by Henley. ! really saw MIN
laugh over il until he cried
For the original manuscript OF ne
Wait Woman" written on fourteen
folio sheets. containing many correc-
lions and changes, II. b. Jones gave
$3.50. John b. Bailey paid Ss7O TOT
the autograph manuscript OF the hi,1
fourteen chapters OF st. Ives wrlt
Ton on ninetv-fye quarto sheets, vel,
low For Ss25 ID. C.. Button oOtalneu
d manuscript notebook written oy ste
yenson about iss4-'S5. containing ten
nooms as published in - Child's Gar
Sen Of Verses" and about hfty IN
npbli he'd poems or different versions
Of those published. . fo.
A manuscript notebook Of poems LOT
the "Child's Garden OF Verses, L'sS
of Places Whore | Have Slept ana d
list of proposed plays ~ lo
,'se,es Of manuscript. went for 700, 70
~ Rritton. Gabriel Weis paid SoOV
Tor the manuscript OF one OF steven
son,s early attempts at novel "Tl'l ~ :;
.,ti,ied "When the Devil Was wen
Mr. Weis also gave $500 for manu-
script notebooL. containing a tS' ,Se
ctoyerson's works 20 1854 So Ihe
aroonnts received both from seriai ana
book publication of his WORKS J. -
brake gave 1925 for the orig MAJ ne t
uscrint OF two unpublished lADIeS'
@Tbe Ciockmaker" and THE Seieh'l"9
Ape" 5,.o ia Si5.-
-ei az n ends with to-days session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
ANTI-MILITARISTS
DECRY ARMY IDEA
League to Limit Arma-
mentS Hears Prepared
ness Condemned.

War and its meaning and causes
were discussed at meeting OF the
American League 20 Limit Armaments,
held last night at Cooper Union.
DR.. Abraham jacob ridiculed advo-
Gates Of "a standing army and the ne
cessity of preparedness for war NO
war" he said, has ever added TO gem
cral knowledge, education and morality.
The present war will leave behind IL a
disintegration Of physical and mental
culture which viii require generations
TO counteract.
To-day. and for all time, the best
armament of the American people rs
the development of their minds and
bodies. their schools and universities,
their factories and acres, their mines
and commerce.
Colonel Roosevelt is the main apoi-
ogist among us of war and conquest.
They say he never was afraid TO speak
his mind However. he is not always
'6rst In war, first IN peace and first DO
tine hearts OF all of his lOO)00,OOO
couutrymen. Perhaps fortunately so.
Some contend that he is never really
at rest unless he is warning, and not
all OF as take him to be an oracle IN
all questions
In place OF "a Secretary of War, the
speaker suggested that there be "a
Secretary Of Peace. 81 have a nomina-
ton to make for that position he
said. my nominee Is Woodrow VII
son." The audience signiied approval.
Frederick Howe, Commissioner of
Immigration and former supcrntend-
emit OF the Peoples Institute, laid all
the blame for wars ON leaders Of ma
tons
WARS" he said. care caused for
profit making, selfish reasons. would
ike 10 see the great West Point and
Annapolis academies made into great
democratic universities. Put the stu
dents TO work building railroads, and
train them for peaceful pursuits. II
we want an army OF 100000 men, make
il "A vocational army
Il was the first meeting OF the
league. which has as It's object 80
combat mili.arism and - spread OF
militaristic spirit in ~ Oh ted States
and TO promote sanc national policy
for the preservation of international
law and order. with the least reliance
on force to command the efficient use
Of money appropriated for the pur-
pose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
GERMAN GIVES TO
ENGLISH MISSIONS
Letter Expresses Hope for Day
When Christians OF Two
Countries May Unite.
fBy Cabl3 TO The Tribunal

London, Jan. 27-Scattered evi-
dences of the retention Of sober and
broad minded spirit in certain quar-
tiers in Germany are 20 be CLEANED
from communications recently received
by different British missionary so
cieties. Particular interest attaches TO
a foreign letter addressed 20 the Brlt-
ish and Foreign Bible Society, since
its writer is one Of the signatories to
the famous "Theoiogians' Manifesto"
a document breathing a very different
temper from the letter itself, which Is
several months later in date;
II ask" says the writer, ito be al
lowed 70 Join your work by yearly
contribution. which for this year you
will find inclosed The deeper the gulf
is which now separates England and
Germany. the less we German Chris
tians viii. and may forget Gods bless.
ings bestowed on Us BY the work OF
Enelish Christians, and quite partieu-
larly OF your Bible Society. God grant
hat soon the day may come on when
we. purified by the Lords holy Judg-
rent. may again join hands like broth
ers to do His works according to HIS
Wilt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
WILLIAM R. HARRIS,
TOBACCO MAN, DIES
Formerly Vice-President OF
Trust and Active in Its
Reorganization.

Iryihgton, r. Y, Jan. william
Z. Harris. formerly vice-presldent Of
the American Tobacco Company died
here to-day.
Mr.. Harris was born in Carmarthen-
shire, South Wales. and came TO Amer
Tea in 1880 A few years later he be-
came associated with the Pullman
company in Chicago, but left this cor
poration TO 60 with the American To-
bacco Company the year il was found
ed. Il was not long before he was
one Of the vice presidents of the COM
pany.
Many years before the dissolution
Of the American Tobacco Company IN
1911 Mr.. Harris was chairman OF the
Iritish-American Tobacco Company
and was working actively 20 establish
that corporation both here and IN Tor
cicn countries. When the Onited
States Supreme Court ordered the dis
solution of the American Tobacco Com
many Mr.. Harris aided materially TO-
reorganizing that corporation ana the
associated companies.
llr. Harris was sixty years Old ana
had retired from business. HIS widow'
three sons and his daughter, Mrs
Frederick p. King, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
F. CRANE, ARTIST, DIES
Noted Painter of Mountain
Scenery Was 68 Years Old.

Jamaica, Long Island Jan; 70
Frederick Crane, of Dorset, VI, an
artist. died from pneumonia late last
night at the home Of his nephew
BYRON W. Baker, Of 1913 Alsop ST.
Jamaica. aged sixty-eight years. -
Mr.. Crane. who was president OF
the Frederick Crane Chemical Com,
pany. Of Birmingham, England ana
Who had many other business associa-
tons devoted much Of his time to
landscape painting. lie had an espe-
cial gift in reproducing mountain
scenes. and many Of his canvases were
accorded high prais' 40 important ex-
bibitions. He was chairman or the
art committee of the City Clup' Oh
which he had been a member Tor some
years. Mr.. Crane was one OF the au-
yisory board of the Child Labor Tom
mittee. and was a member Of the New .i
Work Historical Society and OF l II
New York Hampton Association. ,, he he
leaves wife. The funeral VIII DC
held Tomorrow. the Rev. R. Il. Homahs'
rotor of Grace Episcopal Churcn' OF
heating. Burial viii be made IN
RIoomfeld. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
TO TRACE MOUNTAIN
RANGE UNDER SEA
Museum Men Will Learn Whether
Submarine Ridge Links Us
TO South America.

The Panama. of tomorrow for
Colon. will have aboard two scientists
who are travelling three thousand miles
10 find chain Of mountains linking
North and South America under the
sea. They are explorers from the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History II. T..
Anthony. assistant i'm the department
Of mammalogy, and David ). Ball, OF
the ornitholOgy department
Whether the mountains OF Darlen'
which fringe the border between 90
lombia and Panama, connect with the
Andes 10 the southwark or with the
lower Rockies-thc backbone Of Mex
toto the west is the problem me
party. The solution will lie IN the KIND
Of mammals and birds found IN the
high ground of Darien, so far httle
known and, for scientific purposes IN
explored .,
Should this wild life correspond with
that of the Mexican Rockies scientists
will have 10 doubt that the two cnalhs
joined az some prehistoric tme' ana
that as there Is no high ground on the
isthmus itself their junction must have
been a chain of ridges now under the
sea. Should the birds and mammals
found resemble those OF the Andes,
however. the mountains of Darlen must
be considered a part Of the latter. and
the mountain link between the cont
nents will not exist
The two scientists will land at Colon,
where they will be Joined by william
b. Richardson, who Is also connected
with the museum; they will then cross
the isthmus 20 Panama City, ard go
then. by launch. up the Tuyra River 10
Real de Santa Maria, small Indian
settlement The rest of the voyage will
be by canoe. Seven days, according TO
Mr.. Anthony. will bring them &c the
foot Of the higher country.
Here ID base will be established, and
for the balance Of the dry season they
will press on into the mountains, re
turning in early May, early enough 70
escape the rainy season, which averages
a fall of ono inchns 4 rnar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
MUSICAL FOR RUSSIANS
Newly Formed Chamber OF
Commerce to Hold Meeting.

Members of the recently formed
Russian Chamber Of Commerce will
have an informal meeting on Sunday
night at musical given by the presi-
dent. william Schupp. vice-president Of
the Canadian Northern Railway. in his
home, in the Chatsworth, Riverside
Drive and 72d ST.
Among the artists will be Nine Maria
MEIER Warodny, the we'll known Rus
sian lieder singer. and Ernest By
strom. the Russian pianist. Nine.
Narodny will sing several Finnish folk
songs.
Prominent among those who have re-
Gently Joined the Russian Chamber are
Charles p. Steinmetz, Hudson Maxim,
United States Senators Robert La Fol-
lette and Professor Alexandra Petrun-
kevich, OF Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
MRS. sUsANNAH JOHNSON.

Mrs. Susannah Johnson, aged ninety
four. died yesterday at the nome OF
her son-in-law and daughter, MT ana
Mrs. Charles Bissell, HerdenorooK ana
Shelton avs, Jamaica. attention
Mrs. johnson was born IN the section
which is now Garden City: one vas
married to John NJ. Holland, VINO dleu
half a century ago. Her husband was
one Of the firm Of Holland & Johnson
who developed the section known a'
Hollands, in the Rockaways'. o..
The funeral VIII be held IN nI"T T
FnisconaI Church. the Rev. Richard j.
Uomans. rector, officiating, tomorrow
afternoon. o., ~, r.Lo.
leaves a daughter and one son, both OF
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
Refugees in Persia in Need.

Dwight II. Day. treasurer Of the Pres
bvterian Board of Foreign Missions. at
1856 Fifth av., is seeking funds TO re-
lieve thousands Of destitute refugees in
Persia at the request of American Con-
sui Paddock, at Tabriz.
According to the cable message re-
ceiyed from Mr. Paddock all the Ameri-
can missionaries are safe, but IN sore
reed of funds. The Department OF
State confirms this report, and adds
that the Turks have granted an am
nesty TO the Christians.