davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04

SO many books in her life as she has
done the last few months and she now
appreciates how difficult il is 10 pick
a story which is suitable for phOtoplay
purposes She is now trying her hand
at writing photOplays. but refuses to
prophesy regarding her success or fail
ure i'm this field of endeavOr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04

Questions and Answers
Please tel nc hoe to stop hairs from
1-olr5ur on uru cha an 50 interested
81 -crfinl The .Chafs.H-Mrs. Z. D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04

n'VF heard a lot ABOUT trained
neas." observed Col. Harta
L Beetem meditativeIy. but I've
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04

a STROLOGERS read this as an un-
a lucky day. for Saturn rules
- powerfully for evil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05

Tlele intcrellonte SeronOerlui
Gen iuo IN Der 2iite ocr Stinncn-
ionimler bctte 81 bcmcrfcn Seoe
Ocriel6en benefit Dob Dem 9e.
wcr6 iiir @rciie oroBeS Sntereiic
cntgcgeu oe6radt miro. Gie 6ii6.
rlng in Dem Gonter lit ocrGnocr.
Iib, wic oaS @ettcr inn glpril. 6olo
itcbt Der cine Stin1niunn(cr on
Ocr Spite, nlr I'M in fir5cr 3cit
BON eincm onOercn ii6cr6oIt 5u
wcr0cn. TicS lit 6eionOcrs be-
mert6or. icit Sr. 9roofs Siloc-
bronOt eincr Der 6ii6rer geporOeu
lit. @cnu man BON 0cm ictigen
3uitonOe Scr Ein9e lrtbcilt, mcr-
Oeu ii6 in ser 9ld6e Ieiner @ob.
mmg in fur5er 3eit oiele neue Sc
fer oeS Correspondent beiinocn
Sin onOcrcr Stimmeniamnlcr.
Der eun Slugc oui bic 9Iutono6ilc
aeluoricn bat umO Der eS icbr IN
tereiiont fir ieinc Gontlrrenten 81
maden peripribt, lit Sr. So6n g.
Scrouf Der nnr 5uiricoen iit weun
CT nobc ocr criien Stcue auf ocr
Siitc ite6t. Mclm inmcr man BON
Stimncniommlern ipridt, ioatc
Sr. Gruit NlcinieIoer niht oergei-
len wcrocn Der elmer Der acidlai-
tigiten inn @ettbeper6 lit mo fait
ieOcn Soq bon lid 6oren ldBt.
Gin bcitdnOigcr Shrittmocbcr
obcr lit Sr. 9orl Gn9el, ocui Grnlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05

lung filr ibre NiiIbcn. sSic longc
piiroc eS S6ncn nc6mcn iopicl
@cIO SIT puren I'm cin Sluto 3n
foiien, luic oicic 3cituua lie iuca.
ai6t2 Sic imo cine groBe Sum-
me ucrtb. lie rcprdientireu sic
Griporniiie BON So6reu. lluo Ooh
fomneu Sic zines IN wcuioen @o.
den crpcrbcu. pcm Sic iidb ON
Oieiem Gontcit bct6ciliacn.
Sscun S6ueu ScuouO cin 9hdo
foiienirci on6icicu ioQtc uiiroc
Sbrc critic Srdac Ieni: u@oS ion
icb inn @cacnOieuit lciiten?~ Sic
eriportcu, ctipaS 3u ibun. nm eS 5n
er6olteu. Sn Oieiem 6oQe lit Dies
ctpos Stimmcniommcln. &cru.
den Sic iicb Oorin. S6rc Gbon.
&C, ciuen SerciS 5il 0cuiuuen III 10
gut lpie 0ie 9lnOcrcr.
Griudcn Sie nm erI0utcrnoc
9lusfuuit ScS erobcu &or5uacS
oicicr oroBen Gompo9ne oOcr ii6cr
ir0cnO eincn anocren @lnift oen
Sic nibt pcritebcn, Us 1T ie1r
ihwcr. oae Giu5elbeitcn cincs lla-
tcrncbmcnS iuic OieieS Scocrmoun
iofort 0eritduOlid 5u modcn Gas
@iircau OeS @cit6ciperb.Mc0of-
tours bciinoct iid6 IN glr. AIS, Gii.
@oItinore.StroBe. uno lit pon 8
ll6r 30 Nloraeus biS9 ltbr sl6cnos
acoiinct. Sic Sclep6on.9iumnicr
1T ct. @oul 3i73.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
Gns bisher bette
9lmgcbDt!

6rant, ". u. 9lcubauS mo Nlor-
sarct @liiner Oiht uli ocn 6ericn
folgen.
&u6en Sic ie ouSgerchnet, pie
pielc @cgc sum GrioI9e oieicr Son.
tets Sbueu oiinet2 @cr iid Oo.
ran bctbcili0t. fom bequem &c.
nua Stinmlen in NluBcitnOeu
ionmeln obue Belt 5u tcuubcL
Oic Dem @epinn ocS ScbCusmtcr
boltcS geipiOmct iciu ioa, Seine
9legelu iiuO eercbt; oue oie ii1
Oaraa bet6ciliaelL cr0altcn @cjab'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
100 DroOks9 9iDrbronOt tibrt i'm Stimmtn- llDrb:wnb

SimmrnIammler kOuuen i6t 2Se gcwinnt- OF
e fir Smmem 2teC net Oen 2Sg 2eOiuguusn
nO sere6 gSn le sc6e OfOr O Ar6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05

Siiining. A. Scpt Sn Sing
Sin0 fonneu icBt Enpat5inmcr obne
SloO be5o0cil iperoen @s bclinocn lib
sur 3eit mr 1ll6 StrdiInac in Der
9lnItoIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
aiuOcrla6mans nimmt no.


glus allen Botollgbs tonlnlcn Vcrtdl
tc, ooB bic Scube i'm 9latIalien
bc9riiien lit. giur 40 ncue
Sale eemcIOet.
u en- Yorf, A. September
Gic am0erd6mlmgS Gpioemle
niumt in ieOrm Borough Der 5taot
ob, fpie Gin bclte pcroiientlidter DC
ribt ocs Wcilno6citsonites eriennen
l0st. 9Air 40 ncuc Sale. "A weni'
ecr ais gcitcrn. wurOcu eutOedt Die
3obl oer SoocsiGllc oino uon 20 olit
t6 Suriid. SIN @on5eIi pllroen
2OOl EoocSiaae nnO S237 Grfron.
fungcn bier gcmeloct.
Nuorant6nc in Wfcgito,
81 4Sdio, A. September. Die
Itootii6cn 9c6orocn BON Siorc5, Der
ncritonii6cn Stoot geoeniiber oent
&io @ron0c. bcrbdnotcn bcutc cine
GuaroutGuc aeaen ainOer aus 81
@cIo, oa iib fiir5liH bier bier 6d0c
ocr 9iuoerld6numg creignctcu. Gin
9loibboipiiol puroc ouigcidlagcn i'm
Sale lid sic 3inoerfranfbeit nuA
bier pcrbreiten ioIltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
Grtrn z tinrlcn itmo
9srciIc,


Ron 8 ilbr WiDracnc hes B September
1916 bic 5tbn ltnr 9lbcnac bcc tG, Gcp.
icrtDrr 1916 iuiro icocr Silmmbcluerber
Der neMe Announcements i'm NertDr Oou
$1,000 dui einmal pocr uadl ana
nad, - einicnoct, 10000 VEira stiumcu
crbaltcn, filr $50 90 gecriA 10000 0rtr0'
Siimmcu Sicicr Nnnuc iuiro ncaca
9mnb ogS MnneDDicc nclpaurt aKecrocm
npd bic rcsnlarr Stimmcuiabl iar ieorc
announcement.
"a mir bc6mclicln ban iracno cin
ShnmDclUcrbcr ini Stanbe IT, $4,000
9gcrtb an Mbpnugmcntc cln5nicHocn, 10
Ocrlprcnlcn mir eincm 1cocn clH 5000
Ouloitt6, Ocr 70 pielc ueuc Announcements
OOcr 1ur ntehr ciHlenoci.
geir mpmten narani animeriiam ma
diCit, ban, pcnu Announcements oMrrp bic
NDit cinQciouet lUcrneu, Der YOnlicmpcl
neec6rnen 6ancc 5ciaen nuR, Dae ocr
@riei Dor 9lblnui ocr Saner Dicirc Anac'
bOtcc n00cianot wuroc.
Sns bisher bette
tWN =.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-09
CATTLE AND HOGS
BOTH GO HIGHER
Sudden Rise In Prices on Portland
Market Sheep Remain Where They
We're.

Rather a light supply of cattle were
offered the trade at the close Of the
week, although the demand was light
for killing kinds. Trading in the feed
er division was fairly good. Steady
prices, with the first of the week, took
all stuff, says the Portland Live Stock
Reporter Monday
With the continued light receipts to-
day, buyers came out strong this
morning and prices ranged from Is
to 80 cents higher on the various
classes
Quality was of a very ordinary va
riety, there being but a few loads of
good cattle sold during the day. All
cattle were sold readily, there being a
good call from packers and butchers.
The receipts were only about 900 head.
Today's hog market opened with q
good demand from all packers and
butchers. There was a liberal supply
in the pens-about 5000 head-which
were all cleaned up in the early morn
ing trade.
Conditions in the sheep trade remain
practically unchanged. Receipts on
the market are all from the valley
Quality was fairly good. Bulk of the
receipts continued to come direct to
packers
$7OO@725; prime heavy, $6.75@715;
good, $62506.65; fair to good, $3.50
6.25; medium, S5.50@5.75; common,
S425@5.50.
Cow prices are: Choice, $5.250
$3.50; medium to good, $5.OO@525; or
binary to fair, $4.50@475; Gamers,
3:25@425.
Heifer quotations are: Choice spay-
ed. $5.75G6.00 good, $5.0O@5.25; 9TH
er varieties, S4.25@4.75.
Feeder prices are: Choice stock heif-
ers. S4.25@4.75; good to choice stock
COWS, $E00@4.75; best selected, $50 to
1000 lbs, $5.50M600; best selected, 600
to 500 lbs, S5.OO@5.50.
Mixer quotations are: Jersey heif-
ers, $40 and up good grade Holsteins,
SS5 and up; good grade Durhams, $40
@100; good Jerseys, S50@75.
Bull quotations are: Choice, $425@
4.5O; good, $9.5O@4.OO; medium, $2.75
$500
Hog quotations are: Prime lights
$9.55Q9.75; prime strongweights, s9.55
9.75; good to prime mixed, $4,000
$50; rough heavy packing, $500
80; pigs and skips, $S.25@S.75; stock
hogs, $750@S.OO.
Sheep prices are: Choise east OF
mountain lambs, $S50@S.75; choice
valley lambs, $S25@S.65; common
$6.OO@75O; choice yearling wethers
$6.75@700; choice ewes, 5000; heavy
ewes, $5.00@5.50.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-09

with friends in Bull the past few days.
Vane Workman has gone to Twin
Falls to stay a few days with his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrill of Nampa, have
come to spend the winter with their
brother, F. J. Terrill.
Miss Georgia Stewart spent the
week end with her parents in Church
ill.,
Frank Workman of Churchill, was
here on business one day last week.
Jimmie Lott of Nampa, was here for
a short time last week.
Mrs. Georgia Terrill visited with her
mother in Almo last week.
Miss Agnes Swanson, who is attend
ing school in Twin Falls, spent the
week end with her parents
Mrs. John Day returned home last
week from Washington after an eX-
tended visit with her mother.
Mr. Omstead is busy blowing his
rented farm to be sure of a good crop
next summer.
Ed Randell is here for a few days
from his homestead in Murtaugh.
Fred Bacon has been hauling tim
Der from the hills the past week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-09
A. |. Sparkling is
OUT ON PAROL
Man Charged With Obtaining Money
Under False Pretenses Wants Legal
VindicatiOn.

A. l.. Sparkling, convicted last De-
cember of obtaining money under
false pretenses from Mrs. Lena d.
Manhard has been paroled from the
penitentiary to which he was sent
enced to term of not to exceed four
teen years, and arrived in the city
yesterday for the purpose of trying to
secure an appeal of the case to the
supreme court. 1t is believed that the
time for making such appeal has ex-
PRED. The state charged that Spar
ling sold stock for the development of
a ranch which it was alleged that he
did not own at the time that he made
che sale and which he, it was said at
least by implication held out that he
opened. The trial lasted five days He
was found guilty. He claimed to have
been at one time connected with the
foreign service of the British govern
ment and the British consul at Seattle
interceded in his behalf.
Sparkling claims that a retrial of the
case would vindicate him and that he
hopes when the supreme court hears
the plea and reads his transcript
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-09
4rteSidn City
Times Sneclal CORRESPONDENCE.

ilhicS Nhefial correspondence.
Misses Carrie and Tavern Strong Of
Twin Falls, spent the week end with
their sister, Mrs. R. B. Randel
The natatOrium is again open with
Mrs. II. c. Randell, proprietor. Come
have a warm bath. Everything is now
arranged for winter. 1t is open Sat
urdays and Sunday only. There will
also be dance every Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Bernard we're
transacting business in Twin Falls
last week
Mr.. Somsen and Mr. Marshall of Mil
ner, were here for a few days last
week on business.
K. b. Randell is digging his mangel
beets this week. He has sold them to
Frank Somsen to feed his sheep this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchinson
came up in their new car Monday and
spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John
McMenimen.
Mrs. Carl Fredrickson was visiting
with her mother, Mrs. ]. Hutchinson,
In Kimberly, last week. Mrs. Hutchin-
son is very sick and Mrs. Wilkinson is
attending her as nurse.
Earl Walgemolt left here last We'd
nesday for Washington, where he viii
finish his course in the medical col
lege.
Ross Pettijohn of Kimberly. has
been visiting with Ralph Day for the
past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Strong of Twin
Fails, are here on business and to
visit with their daughter, Mrs. r. B.
Randell.
Mrs. Bacon Of Pocatello, has been
here visiting with her mother the pasi
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fredricks took
their baby to DR.. Daves in Kimberl,
last week to be treated.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Day were visiting
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-09
SIS
REALTY TRANSFERS
From the Daily TranscrIpt-COurtesy
Twin Falls Title & Abstract Co


C. Markle to S. H. Collins, $4,000,
NESE, 26-1O-15.
P. Knypstra to F. L. Cobb, $1,000,
SWSW, S15NWSW, 25-9-15.
w. H. Eldridge to N. P. Ring, 81,
ELSE, section 10 and W1sSW, 2O-s-14
D. slattery to E. W. Jones, $4,000
SESE, 12-1O-15.
E. W. Jones to D. Slattery, $4,000, Sc
Sc, 12-1O-15.
E. w. Jones to S H. Kalbfleisch,
$4,000, SWINE, 14-10-15.
M. w. Lockaane TO F. L. Atkinson,
81, MEME, blob.
J. b. Leichliter to F. E. Eckert, 81,
SWNW, 15-11-16.
n. NJ Hartwell to l. b. Hartwell
$40, SWSW, section %, NWNW, 26-12-
.13.
]. s. Gourley to A. M. Bowen, $50
NW1s, lot 5, block 16, Twin Falls.
J. d. Brown to d. T. Sharp, $4,000
N1kSW, 3O-10-16.
T. Olson to ]. F. Hank, $4,000, NV
Sc, 25-9-16.
A. Harper to F. Norris, $3.50, lot u
block 8, South Park Add, Twin Falls
d. Sedore to c. Whitman, $4,000
half interest NESE, 1913.
E. Braunt to d. Sedore, $4,000, NE
Sc, 1873
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-09
GAS PRODUCTION IS
INCREASING GREATLY
Replacing Coal As Household
Fuel-0il Furnishes Basis in Many
States.

The use of artificial gas as a domes-
tic and industrial fuel is increasing
In households gas is replacing coal for
cooking and to some extent for heat
ing, and in the industries gas, mainly
from by-product coke ovens, is now
used for raising steam and firing open
hearth steel furnaces. The advantages
of gas as a fuel, not the least of which
are its cleanliness and its ease of
control, are we'll known. Many small
cities and towns are using gas brought
by pipe lines from the larger cities
where it is manufactured. The utili-
cation of artificial gas for illuminat-
ing, however, is decreasing, mainly be-
cause of competition by electricity.
The quantity of artificial gas-oil
and water gas and coal gas made at
retorts and by-product coke ovens
marketed and sold in 1915, was $685.
BOA 24S 600 cubic feet, valued at S173,-
S32132, according to statistics collect
ed by c. r. Lesher of the United States
geological survey, department of the
interior This was an increase Of 25
per cent in quantity and II per cent in
value, compared with 1912. the next
preceding year for which the statistics
of this industry were collected by the
geological survey
The aggregate output of coal gas in
1915 was 12S.1O3,34 900 cubic feet,
valued at $4S, 2,0O7, an increase COM
pared with 1912 of az per cent in guam
tity and SO per cent in value. Water
gas enriched with oil, or carbureted
water gas, is more generally used in
cities than coal gas and formed about
AZ per cent of the total quantity of ar
tificial gas sold in 1915.
In California, Arizona, and Oregon
nearly all the artificial gas is made
from oil and in some other states there
are oil-gas plants The quantity Of oil
gas manufactured and sold in the
United States in 1915 was an increase
compared with 1912, of 10 per cent in
quantity and II per cent in value. The
average value of oil and water gas in
1915 was 80 cents per 1000 cubic feet
compared with 80 cents for coal gas
from retorts.
1t is not possible to procure COM
plete figures showing the sale Of arti-
fetal gas for various uses, for the rea-
son that in many cities the gas for il
Eliminating and for fuel is not metered
separately. The statistics collected by
the geological survey for 1912 showed
that AZ per cent of the artificial gas
sold was used for Illuminating. The
statistics collected for 1915 show that
80 per cent Of the gas sold was used
for Illuminating, As per cent for do
mestic fuel, and % per cent for in
dustrial fuel.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-09
FLY WHEEL BREAKS
AT SUGAR FACTORY
Large Piece Driven Through Cell.
ing BY Force of the I'm.
pact.

Tuesday morning an immense fly
wheel at the sugar factory got out of
control and finally flew to pieces A
number of men were standing nearby
but nobody was hit. A large chunk of
iron went through the ceiling. making
hole apparently smaller than itself,
and the employees found it impossible
to coax it back through the same OPP
ening.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-09
The Theatres
BLANCHE SWEET IN


II 4 DLlO OIlNiONr
Blanche Sweet, the brilliant Lusky
star, who has established herself
among the idols of the screen, will be
seen at the Idaho on Monday and
Tuesday, in the thrilling society dra-
ma Public Opinion" written especi-
ally for her by Margaret Turnbull
celebrated novelist. 1t is Paramount
program release.
Blanche Sweet is one of the most in
teresting personalities before the
theatre going public. In each of the
Lasky productions in which she has
appeared, she is seen in a totally diff
ferent role, and gives each one a diff
ferent characterization. She has been
seen as a rag a'muffin, a member of
the Russian royal household a Swed-
ish maid-of-all-work and an anarchist
and now in public Opinion" she APP
pears as a trained nurse on trial for
murder.
The arrangements were entered in
to recently for the exhibition of the
famous Jungle Comedies to be shown
at the Idaho every Friday and Satur-
day for a few weeks only.
o. In these pictures will appear the
educated e. & r. Jungle Trained Ami
mails The first showing will be
Haunted Friday and Saturday of
this week. in which will appear Ma
poleon, The Great, and Sally His Mate,
the two Chimanzies.
The children programs shown every
Saturday afternoon at 200 p. IN. and
$50 D. m, are proving more than a
success. Last Saturday there were
fully 300 waiting to get seats.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-09
TWIN FALLS LOSES
TO WEST END BOYS
First Football Defeat of Season
Dealt By Bull, 6-2
SCORE Is MADE ON FORWARD
PASS CAUGHT BEHIND GOAL.
Twin Falls Lone Two Points Made on
Touchback in Second Quarter-End
Cuts. Local Rally.

In the hardest fought football game
Of the season. on their opponents ter
ritory, Twin Falls lost to Bull high, by
the score of 60 This was the first
game lost by the local team in the six
scheduled games played this season.
The championship of southern Idaho
lies between the local team and Bull
high.
The game was called at 800. and
Bull received the ball, carrying it to
the thirty-yard line. They attempted
a forward at first, but made no head
way. They tried line bucks for a few
downs, but tumble placed the ball in
Twins possession. The back line did
some hard work in the line plunges
following this but the ball was lost
again by a tumble. Bull punted for
safety.
Twin again returned the ball to the
Bull ten-yard line, where their oppon-
ents held them for down. Bull again
punted for safety.
Twin returned the ball a third time,
and succeeded in scoring a touch-back.
which gave them two points The
quarter ended a moment later.
The first part of the second quarter
was largely a repetition of the first,
the ball being for the most part on
Bull territory. In the latter part, how
ever, Bull advanced the pigskin at
pretty hot pace, and only five yards
separated it from the goal line when
the gun sounded the close of the first
half.
The third quarter was Bulbs quar-
ter. They worked the forward pass
with great success and made proper
tionate gains on line plunges. They
carried the ball to the goal line three
different times, but were unable to
make a touchdown. The quarter end
ed with the ball on Twins twenty-yard
line.
The last quarter opened with the
ball in Bulbs possession. They tried
passes and line plunges alternately,
and finally caught a pass just over the
goal line. From this time on the game
was Twins insofar as playing was con-
cerned. Bull missed the goal kick.
and failed in two different attempts to
make a Princeton. In the last attempt
the ball was recovered by Scott, the
local teams center, who carried the
ball over fifty yards before he was
tackled by fast Bull man. A series
of end runs brought the local team
near to victory. However, just as the
boys thought that touchdown was
soon to be theirs, the timers gun ex-
ploded their expectations, and won
Bull the game.
The lineup was as follows:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-09
ODD FELLOWS AND
REBEKAHS CELEBRATE
Orders Get Returns Election Night
viii Help Kimberly Open New
Hall.

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will
go to Kimberly on November II for the
purpose Of participating in the open
ing of the new hall. There will be a
fine program prepared for the occa-
sion.
The Odd Fellows surprised the Re-
bekahs here on election night after the
initiatory ceremonies had been COM
pleted by the latter in their lodge
room. The men folks brought lunch
The members stayed late getting cleo
ton returns.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-09

Referee, Barker; umpire, Coulter.
This is the first defeat the boys
have met this season, and is the first
time that any team except Rupert has
scored on them. The game was won
entirely by Bulbs excellent forward
pass.
There will, to all probability, be
return game with them in week or
two. They are undoubtedly the strong
est team the local boys have encoun-
tered this season, but the boys feel
sure of winning this next game with
them.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-09

Gertrude Smith were greatly enjoyed
Delicious refreshments were served
during the evening. Among those pres
ent we're Opal Marie Bush, Lillian
Wiseman, Mildred and Evelyn Witt,
Bernice Kerr, Myrtle Griffith, Lauro
Thompson, Gladys Noble, Gertrude
Smith and Pauline Richardson. Miss
Wiseman leaves shortly for Califor-
mia.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-09
SOCIETY NOTES

Miss Lillian Wiseman was delight
fully surprised at her home last Mon
day evening by a number of girl
friends. Musical selections by Mil
dred and Evelyn Witt and readings by
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-09
Automobile Engineering

We train men to become Auto
Mechanics and Engineers. Larg-
est and best equipped Auto
School west Of Chicago. Shops.
Laboratories and overhauling
Depts. Experts in every line.
Over $4,000 in equipment alone
Six months course Come to
Oakland, the new Automobile
Center. Address Oakland Auto
School, 1910 Madison St, Oak
land, Cal.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-09
CELEBRATE WEDDING
AT ROBERTSON CAFE
Chef and Bride HOnOred by Reception
and Dance Given by Employees-Mr.
and Mrs. ROgerson Give Luncheon.

To celebrate the wedding of James
Taggert to Miss Blanche Babcock,
which took place at nine o'clock last
evening at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Wood, the Reverend c. L. Bent offici-
ating, the employees of the Rogerson
cafe rendered the bride and groom a
reception and dance at the cafe, to
which a hundred of the friends of the
contracting parties were invited. Later
in the evening a buffet luncheon, given
by Mr. and Mrs. Robert RogersOn, in
honor of the bride and groom, was
served, and dancing continued until
after one o'clock.
Mr. Taggert is well known about
Twin Falls, as he has been a resident
sf~Fwin falls-fUr number of years
and has been employed as chef at the
ROgerson cafe for the past four years.
Before her marriage, Mrs Taggert was
one of the mattresses at the cafe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
Your friend Uho
intends building

the gift ideal will Order for building hardware
Give him Order in amount YOU desire; ne can come
in later and select the material he needs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
Beautiful Mirrors of
French Plate

to the and the housewife An unmouned heavy
plate mirror that may be placed in dresser door
or special frame will bring deep pleasure We sell these IN
sizes ranging from u by 20 inches "a by 60 inches
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
Give Him Tools

in individual pieces, in Cabinets Chests.
You can't please the with mechanical turn of mind
than by presenting good tool chest of them. Our
experienced statesmen will help select from great stock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21

Large Rose Jars, Rebekah Vases, Carna
green Terra Gotta. Beautiful for floor
fully arranged mass of flowers or shrubs
Also we have some beautiful specimens I