davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
Former Resident Dead.

OfnlcT IhtSIOSnt IISdu
 Edward w. Belden, a native of Plainville and a we'll known citizen here a number of years ago, died yes terday in Hartford. He had been ill for over two months with an abcess in his left ear. MT. Belden was 1if ty-six years of age and was a son of Fnos and Mary (Clark) Belden, well known residents of this place in their dey.
 For a number of years he was en- ployed as a clerk in Frisbie & Hem- ingWay's store, later going to Hart ford where he became identified with the Fowler & Hunting company, of which he was secretary at the time of his death. He was a member of Frederick lodge, A. F. &t A. M., of this place: Rythagoras chapter, R. A. M; Wolcott council, R. & s. M.. and Washington commandery, Knights Templars.
 Besides his widow he leaves two sons, Richard B. and Robert L. Bel den, a brother. Oscar E. Belden Of New York, and a sister, Mrs Susan M. Blodgett, who lives in Rocky Hill.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home, 47 Fremont street. Hartford.
 Repairs on Roads.
 Selectman Johnson has started sforce of men at work on the roads in the WcstWood park section. The improvements are to be made as a re- suit of the threats made by the pos tai department to discontinue rural free delivery in that locality unless the passways were put in more satis- ia ctory shape. An appropriation 10 cover the expense was made by the voters several months ago.
 Highway Commissioner Bennett had his repair squad here for the past few days patching up the maCadam on West Main street. The street is in poor condition and improvements, however slight, will be appreciated. particularly by autOists who hate occasion to drive through the town.
 Brief Items.
 Mrs Mary T. Clark of Whiting street, who is a patient at the Hart ford hospital, is now suffering from pneumonia and her condition is caus- ing her friends much concern.
 John F. Garrity and William L. Cafferty are attending the democratic state convention in New Haven. They are representing the Plainville dem ocrats.
 The w C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Seymour of East Main street,
 Rev. w.. P. Kilcoyne attended a reunion of his classmates at the Cath l olic University at Washington held today at Milford. FOR SALE-Pansies and bedding
New Britain herald., 1916-05-10
New DraDerY

Hn1 # 9H co oo PTas oO SS DEPEND ON
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-06

RI ejercito de los Estados unldoS Sc
dedic0 q matar moscoS, despUGS de IL
hazana del bombardeo de Ia Escueia
Naval. Y. en- efectO. consigulo
tan arriesgado proposito sanltario. y
oue 10 del "saludo Ia bandera So
ouedd aplazado indefinidamente. Pc
10 es el case que ahora. bajo Ia "ad-
ministraci6n" carrancista. mlllareS de
colonias dc zancudos de todas espc-
cies. han regresado 4 vivir en- el puef-
to. iesarroIlando epidemias que ha-
bian deSaparecido.
I'm Tehuantepec sucede otro tam
10: ' ei Captain Guy Burrage. CO.
mandante del barco de guerra Ne
braska," suYto en- la bahia de Vera
cruz. comunica al Departamento dc
Marina. que la poblaei6n itsmena Sc
compone de $4,000 habitanteS, Y que.
de ellos. 5000 padecen de malaria.
En- la ciudad de Mexico, pesaT &c
que Ell otras epocas no habia tifo en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-06
rrlcgrama Especial para IA PRE\sA.

V!rEVA YORK. Srplicmbr" 3.-Ei
niorio "Thr New York sun pubI!co
hoy I'm irSparho precedent" dc IA
rjudaI de- Washington. rn 81 que So
lie. uu" ."> dipIonlairr"> Ia!IIl0-a-
mrricano> So lallan perpI"JoS con
81 diSrur>o prnnunriad" p"r el Pre-
si,rutr Wilson al arcptar Ia ranhl-
Iaiura IIlr H. ofrrciI 81 partldn De-
m6rrala. porpur Al 81 :" r"ilri" 81
primer na-i>lradO II" inS EStadoS
I'niInS z la pnIitira d- no recomoref
= I,S .ohirrno> rmanadOS Il" noVl-
mlrnIuS rrVnlucInnari9>. cuando o.
nrrSiiralr ha nt0rgadO ~u r"conocl-
mi~nto los irrrS de les @ohicrnoS
lei prril dr Haii, QUE llc@aron al
poIrr rn la mi>ma fnrma que cl GO
neral Nirtoriano Hu"rl&, Il dulen
atar6 duramentr rl senor Wilson
Ell Su rcfrridO ilScurSh.
The New York sun" dice tambiin
,lrr lns romiSnnaioS mcNiranoS cs-
tan hacienda. nucvos cSfurrzOS para
con>rguir TN emprdstiIO de cIen mi
Homes de d6larcS para ei sObierno de
CarranZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-06
EN- DIkANARCA Sc TRATA De
ORCANIhR I'm CABIhETE
De COAUCION
ST tai Sc LOGRi, Sc fVIIARM LAS f[EC-
Clones Y Ia YEKTA De Las MDlAS
Sc ARREGLARl POR PlEBSCiTO
ser,icio Exclusive para Ia rRENsA.

COPENHAGUE. Septiembre o
ST las presentes negociaciones que Sc
estan llevando a cabo para la torma-
ci6n de un gabinete de coa!icion en-
este pals, .logran tener eXlto, las
,ecciones generates Sc evitarian pro-
bablemente, Y Ia question relatlva
a Ia venta de las Indias danesas occi-
dentales los Estados Unidos, Sc
arreglarian por medic de un plesbis-
cito que Sc llevaria acaba tanto en-
este pals. como en- las mencionadas
lslas que Sc hallan en- trato.
Ellinger. el leader del partido con-
servador en- esta capital. dice que el
cree que las dichas regociaciones ten
dram sxito. v 81 tai sucede, el actual
Ministro de Hacienda Ell el gabinete
danes. Christopher Hage, seria el
Primer MiniStro del Gabinete de Goa
lici6n conservando el actual MiniStro
de Relaciones ExterioreS, senor Sea,
VENUS, en- ese puesto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-06
e. SOLO ANUNCIO DE- NUESTRA EDICION
ESPECIAL HA DESPERTADO GRAN NTERES

Apenas anzamos pubeo la notiea de que LA fRENs ha
a Is de SePtiembre empezaron o
oienas ciudes de personals que
cempares de la citada edicon
idea de 10 ell numero
pecs que preparamo Pare terar como
hacerlo
two dpno de absdo Entire muehas novedades
~ ontenJr, ,ura especial de debidas
II .r,;st Vizue rcuos humoriscos de- Caricsto Iibeio
p;no En- esumen podemos dc e
especial dc LA PRkNSA ago que h" ePoea en- los ana
les periodsmo mexieano
nronas que ejempa:e sueltos de monumental
pcdidos cnviando ClNCO
CFNTAVOs ejempr pidan los les
de las dones ordinaes, e
nrccio para tods a de costumbre
Aunoue rada dc edicon grande IA demanda
que con reebendo haee Greer
- ,no la aucdara agotada
= nor obtener ell
peddos. -
S6lo CINCO la Edicion monumental LA
del Is de Septiembre de 1915
NoTA-Como la especial saIdra luz vernes, has
los del En-
sdeIan cosubre, meroes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-06
Sc tomaran represahas contra los actos
de los poderes de la Entente
Sepado autoz6 pde Wilson para que ado med presa de
Ia uamada 'sta nea de Ia intervention las corespondncas

TcleYrlma E>prTtai para "
WASHINGTON. Septiembre .
FL Sena,!o aurobo hoy. virtualmente
in pinguna oposicion. Ia iniciativa
p-escntada para que el @obierno de
Ios F,-tadoS CridoS tome medidas oe
repreSalia contra los gobiernos de
!os paiScz aliadoS. por los actos de
tstos. cue Sc consideran perjudicia-
les para los intcreses del pueblo
americana.
TAI aclc~do de, Senado. CUE ha te-
nido Ia compIeJa aprobaci6n de IN
Secretaria de Est@do. ia ampho po-
der al Preziderte Wilson para que
aGo,ste la medidas que conSidere
convenisnteS para tomar venganza de
l. llamaaa "Li=ta Negra" pu5licada
Dor los co6ieraos de Francia ' IA
CIsa B-etaaa. Y IA cual est. cons
ri,u;da. en- 81 mayor paTte. por ca
.az c~rlerciales ' tabr:.es De .oS Is
rados Un.dos. Tambitn Se aut0riza Al
Pre-iaen,e para tonar mediGaS de re
~ a'ias nor n intervention d.rec-
n cue han cstado llevando cabo en-
n correspondence de los E<tados
Uridos. los @obinrnoS frances in
giles.
En ,ns ..irrulo- dip'"mdtiro> Il"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-06
DFBFRl C0HPlRFGFR lHTETN
IIIRADO HIP6lT0 VILLA En-
FL P1S0, TEXAS
IIFyF Tina scUsGrauH ? EEIEkIF DtSDf
OTf ERA PRsCTlCIA|hTf Ia AUTO
RIDsg SUPaEHt EN- C., JUAal
.r.,.or,pa E>prcial para Ia rRE>>A

-., -r..,..,- Ssn,f-u7nrr .
IL -N,.0I ~ l..,.,,,,,n Isl i.r. -
Hlp"'''" >'','' ',..,.,., .;.,,J, ,,ma on,.-
"',.''' 'i'' y. ...,,,.,,,ir,iad t.I F.
haH" i'"' " - !" I.,.,.., comma
'''''' ~ To-, 1T, .;.. =, ,.nrf. ,irr
r'', a. a., ,.,-non.i.,. 4. Ia aru-
''''.''''''' -, -tr,si,rta contra -
Si''"ih 4'' 10 .,,.,t.,.,. ,,...onfza.jo ~,
P -, {....arriIar mn tr.n
t"i"p,o, ,..,.;, p'.% -, >,,r pa.fri.o en-
de' ''' y, -, ',,' -, ,.,nos .,rraD,.l.-
e. que '''ii''''-' -. -: , ,n,,, p,.;..+o
ta> que = ,''' ',,,' ',,. h',r,,,oro Fan
para '"'Ii''''' d .,a.., = ,...y.,.;.i.,
cisco. V"''.'' 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-06
lbs D|PLONATICOS latino ANER|CANOS
ST HALLAN PER||PILEE)OS Ante Il
DISC(RSO DEL PDTE:. WILSON
Los comisionados salieron aver bordo del Yatch
presidential Mayflower, para iniciar las
. conferencias en- New London
Fl LJC CABRERA PRESIDIRA la PRlNlERA JUNIA
Fl IJC CABRERA PRESIDIRA la PRIMERA JUNT.
Los eomi>ionadoS meXlcanos

To. eomisionados mnyicanos V
,n,,r;.oros 81 amin, iodor Arr.don-
-, ,,,hoi,.lor d.simrodo !. lbs
,'..| ,,.,;, ~, r,,,
'''''',' ..''.,,,,,,;,. IA ros .on,;-
;'.'. ,f;,n,,, .I .,n 10 roo5oro =, how
~ '' r''.Ta,,,, - hnrIn I.r ,,. ,.h
pro"ii,n,.iai nro" ~vavrInwrr,~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-06
Ia SITUACION CREADA CON LA
LEY QUE EVTO Ia HUELGA
As como Ell presidente "hizo potica" este asuato,
los perjudicados tendfdn un motiuo mds para empe-
narse en- la derrota del candidate dem6crata
ondp;os do Mxco lima carta sugestua urosdad del da

Il preSente cstaci6n. que ALA es Ia Dc
tluvias. la terrible enfermedad conti-
naa. Sc prepara con inpsitada fuer-
N contra los capitolnos para ataear-
los tan luego como empiece el mVier-
70. No funciona en- Ia Metropo!l min
guna autorida sanitaria. pues el Con-
sejo Superior de Saluhrldad quedo dl-
suelto, por habersele acusado de
'rcaccionario" V 'traidor," de name
IA que. indefensos los habItantes con-
ira Ia playa. esta hara increihles es.
tragos. Ahora nos vamos eXpIicando
por cue los agentes de sanidad de La
redo anlicaron los delegados Boni-
!las PAM todo el rigor de la ley,
imc,usi"e el bano de petr6!eo. ......
Pcro hay todavia una cauSa mas
que favorece Ia propagation de las
enfe"medades en- Mexico, y que de-
pcnde cxclusivamentc del 'gobie?no
paSa la Pag. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-06
RI ronocido noreliSta eSpanol Fell
pc TrigO 81 suicide.

Honda impression cause cntrc 81
piblico de r>ta capital la noticia
pubiicada hoy lie Que eI conocido
noyrliSIa espaHol. Felipe Trigo, So
priy6 lie ia vida III Su residencla
eSlablrrjia en c>la capital.
Los motives Iu" iuvicra el pOpu-
lar r-critnr para dar r>r paSo, no
- han hcrho publiroS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-06

La hueiga pudo evitarse con Ia
nucva ley que senala ocho hOras dc
I tIabaio 4 los ferrocarrileros; peIo
;si como cI P-esidente Wilson ha
'.hccho poHtica" en- este asunto. as
los propietarioa pcrjudicad0s con IL
ley. tandrtn un motive mas para en-.
reE&rse en- Ia derrota del candidate
acm6c.ata en- las proxinas eIeccionc:
Gc N5viemhrc.
Los giandes capitalists, deer dc
Ia prensa neoyorkina. estan profun-
G%mente alarmados con IL situaciGn
rn"= ven que. en- el termiao de unos
yuantoS dia... SuS empresas pueden
ufiir. Y Sufren en- efecto, enormes
ryr;uicius dcbido Ia poiitica re
.l. cyiouiSJa. Uno dc esos multimillO-
uarios Mr.. Morgan. dirigiG al Con-
gilso un telegrama anJes de que Ia
ley 50 votaSe; mensaje que no puede
tacha.se de impertinente. nj de que
coutenga prctensiones injuStas, por-
que en- Gl. Sc eyDresa la raZon que 81
cue: la aignidad del Congreso-dl
io Morgan-y los derechoS del pue-
bio americana. eXigen que leyeS de
tanta importancia, no sean aprobadas
ptecipitadamente. Y baio Ia preston
dc una amcnaza de hueiea'
Mr. Morgan t.eNe raz"n. Una Icy
due lHfluyc en- irtereses de importan-
c.a nacional. no dcbe votarse en- dos
c;ias, como sucedi6 en- el caso recien-
- De los fcrrccarrieros. so pena de
eXponersc 4 cometer Ia mayor de las
injUsticias. como es siempre la que
sec uhre con Ia mascara del derecho y
dp IA ganci66 Official,
Pero al mismo tempo que el GO
bicruo americana apoya 4 los obreros
en- X pretensi0n de las ocho horaS de
rrabajo. prohibe las companiaS au
mentar los fleteS 10 que prOceGia 10
gicamente en- este case. va que Ia dis
miauci6n de- tempo adorable no sig
rifica mas que aumentO en- los saIa-
rios. De aqui que ia Association de
BaNqueros. de Nueva York. uno de
los gIupos financieros mas podero-
SOS del mundO. Sc haya dirigido. CO.
mo Mr.. Morgan. al Congreso, diciem-
dole en- un telegrama: "El pals nece-
sta capital. para preveer V facilitar
q tr"sportc que eS Ia vida de la in
dustlla. Y cl capital no Sc obtendra.
i 81 gchicrno federal aumenta los
gastos de los ferrocarriles, sin permi-
tirle N mismo tempo. aumentar ra-
zonanlemente los precios de los fle-
teS."
La amenaZa de los capitalists eS
transparente. dara lugar que Ia
iucha entire aquellos Y los trabaja-
doreS. So encone cada dia mas. ESta
hien. como hemos dicho. la fijaci6n
de un determinado tempo al traba-
jador. un tempo que no 10 prive de
cumplr otras obligaciones que tiene
como hcmhre; pero por justo que es-
to sea. la medida que ponga el rene
| dio no debc tOmarse con la premura
con que Sc hizo en- el case a que nos
rcnimoS refiriendo.
SuceGera 10 que ha sucedido STEM
pre-, a despecho de cuantas leyes y
tisposicioncS dicte ell gobierno: las
companias prcpietarias de los ferro
carriles buscaran, V encontraran. |;
manera de hacer que ell publico pa
que los Glen milloneS de dolare!
anuales que le cuesta la ley referida
Con up preteyto con otro, dentr'
de sus tarifaS de fleLeS Y pasaJeS, 10
gerertes de la empreza de trasport,
ferroviario. aumertaran, casi insenSl
blemente. los honorarIos que ahor;
cobran; Y asi el pioi!co como STEM
pre- enganado, pagari 10 que cree Qu
pagan los capitalists.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-06

We guarantee LA PRENSA has a largo,
circulation than any other mexican news-
paper in the United statsa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-06

comprs uEted sus la.os =e e4pAnol
Ixnacio E. Lozsno. 6O7 .Jo!oruss ST. Sas
Antonio, Texas. Su casa IS Ia rnas ,bhrstA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-06
LAS EPIDEMIAS EN- MEXICO

Los carrancistas no Sc han confor--
mado con saquear nuestro pals en-
forma que no tiene precedente en- los
anales de la historic. sino que DON
de quiera que llegan sus "g!oriosos
ciudadanos armados.' propagan toda
clase dc germenes virulentos y NOR
tiferos.
Lo tinico que logro realizar Ia "ex,
pedicion punitlva" de Veracruz en
1914. fue acabar con los mosquitoes
del puerto, que llevaban el- microbio
de Ia fiebre amarillo Y del paludismo.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28

1t appears that the deposits are sur
ficial-that is, they do not extend far
into the mass of the rock-and the
nitrate salt found is insignificant in
amount.
Nitrates are found in unusually
large quantities in some soils and in
some clay hills, particularly in south
ern California. These deposits have
been examined by many persons and
the general conclusion reached has
been unfavorable to the idea of their
practical utilization. The nitrate con-
tent, although unusually large as com
pared with the content of ordinary
soils, probably does not average over
one or two per cent of the soil or
clay, and it is very doubtful whether
the material could be worked CONNER
cially.
Any one who is not convinced by the
judgment already reached as to these
deposits and who is determined to de-
vote his time or money to their fur
Their exploration should do so with
full knowledge of the evidence already
in hand and should not be led into
such venture by more or less mis-
leading representations The Geologi-
cal Survey will always be glad to make
an examination of any samples sub
mitted
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
1EYERYWOMAN" TELLS OF
STRUGGLE FOR FAME.

"Everywoman," Henry W. Savage's
tremendous success, will be seen at
the Lavering theatre December II. Mr.
Savage announces his only Everywon-
an company. In this unusual produc-
ton there is not only spectacle, mu-
sic and drama, but a suggestion of the
ancient form of morality known as the
morality play. The central figure,
Everywoman portrayed by the young
and beautiful Paul Shaw sets out
from her home in quest of love
Truth warns her of the danger, but she
gives no heed and, inflamed by the
representations of Flattery, with
Youth, Beauty and Modesty as COM
panions, she begins her pilgrimage
which is told in five acts. She adopts
the stage, goes a wild pace, and Ill
timately pays the toll in the loss of
the attributes she holds most dear.
She is deserted by Modesty on the
stage of the Theatre; at a midnight
orgy Beauty dies and finally in the
carnival Of New Years Eve, on Broad
way, New York. Youth leaves her
Poverty and Misery assail her, but
Truth comes finally to her salvation
and guides her back to the deserted
home of her earlier days where, hum
bic and contrite, she falls into the
arms of Love who has kept her hearth
warm for her during her absence.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
The Theatres
"MADAME BUTTERFLY" SHOWS
MARY PICKFORD AT HER BEST

A new and hitherto unsupported
Mary Pickford is revealed in the Cho-
Cho-San which she so admirably plays
in the Famous Players Film company's
magnificent photoplay version of John
Luther Longs classic, Madame But
terfly," which is the Paramount Pic
ture at the Idaho theatre Wednesday
and Thursday. The great mass of
admirers of Mary Pickford who have
followed her throughout her motion
picture career have been accustomed
to see their favorite as a little blonde
curly-haired beauty will be astounded
to find her a thorough Oriental. 1t is
not a matter of makeup alone, but of
real historic ability. From the de-
lightful little occidental girl who has
flirted, smiled and wept her way
through many adventures and rO-
mances, they found that Miss Pickford
had become an enhancing, powerfully
emotional Japanese girl whose por-
trayal of the sufferings, grief and
anguish of the deserted wife. though
enacted with the utmost dignity and
force. is at the same time far above
anything that she has ever attempted
in sympathetic treatment.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
STATE OF IDAHO
County of Twin Falls

Coggins, treasurer of said county do soem
Of ending October 7th 1916
of
OSTROM,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
WEEKLY HAS
MANY SCENES THIS WEEK.

In addition to the regular vaudeville
program and three interesting pic
lures, installment number z of the
Nogales Military weekly will be shown
at the Orpheum theatre tonight and
tomorrow night. Company D is par
ticularly featured in this installment
and scenes of one of the many hikes
of the Idaho infantry are shown. Some
of these scenes are setting-up camp,
deploying for shelter tents locations
location of trenches against a possible
enemy, digging in" lined up for mess
eating a meal in the field, trenches
half completed, movement of camp to
safer location, loading combat" wag-
on, 'when the enemy was reported adj
vancing," placement of wire entangle-
ments used to check the advance Of
the enemy, and call to arms" show
ing Company D getting under"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28

age to pull up the fine young orchard
on the place he recently purchased
from Roy Holloway. There wasn't a
prettier orchard on the whole tract,
but all agree with Mr. Rice that the
land will be worth more to him in
most anything else
The contract has been let for the
Presbyterian manse. 1t will be built
on tract donated by T. NJ Baird, and
the building committee hope with good
weather to have it ready for occu-
pancy the first of January.
Misses Beatrice and Sybil Hertz
left Saturday morning for a visit with
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28

wonderfully executed. Aeroplanes,
armored motor cars, real battleships
and summaries are seen in action, and
a city especially constructed is des-
troyed by bombs dropped from heaven
and by a naval bombardment. All
through the play there is an accom-
paniment of music, written especially
for the film by Victor L. Shertzinger,
which is at all times appropriate and
at times really stirring in its martial
or emotional appeal. But whether
one agrees or disagrees with the idea
which prompted the producer to put
on such a stupendous production,
"Civilization" is well done and is de-
cidedly we'll worth seeing.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
CIVILIZATION, is PEACE
PREACHMENT IN II REELS.

AS a dramatic allegory, designed to
show that twentieth century civiliza-
ton has not observed the precepts Of
Christianity. "Civilization," the III
reel Thomas Ince feature, is certainly
a success. It is successful, too, as a
series of stirring scenes and mag
nifieent screen effect. and on its
first showing held a big audience in
terested and at times breathless. In
addition it sent them home sobered
and thoughtful. The plot has to do
with the agony Of a nation whose
powerful monarch plunges 1t into a
war of conquest. One of his main
reliances is on new type Of sub
marine. invented by Count Ferdinand
"a submersible of particularly
deadly type The battle scenes are
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
KnuU Items
Especial Times Correspondence

(opecldl IlneS correspondence
The Thanksgiving school entertain
ment that was to have been held at
Pleasant View school house Friday
night, November "a has been post
poned because Of death in one of our
homes, until Friday night, December
l. Be sure to come, bring pies and
help in this good cause.
The whole community was shock
ed last Thursday morning to hear of
Roy Lincoln's death at the Twin Falls
hospital. He was a good boy, every
body who knew him was one of his
friends, so the whole community feels
his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kevan and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fish left
Saturday morning for a six weeks
visit at their old home in Iowa.
Mrs. L. w. Sisson came home last
Saturday from the Physicians and
Surgeons hospital She is feeling
fine.
The committee from the Presbyterian
ian and Baptist Sunday schools have
been appointed to prepare for the
Union Christmas entertainment to be
held tnls year in the Baptist church.
The Grippe" that has had this com
munity in its grip the past two weeks
seems to be letting up Most of our
sick are better
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Victor and baby
left Monday afternoon for an extended
visit with home folks at Minden. Ne
braska. They expect to spend Thanks
giving in Omaha.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter-
ian church had a most enjoyable and
profitable all day meeting last Thurs
day with Mrs. Howard Conover. The
ladies are about ready for their an.
nual bazaar and chicken pie dinner
which will be held December 10 tbi,
year
D. s. Rice mustered up enough cour
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28

'""' swear that the foregoing " true and correct statement " ''''" and disbursements al
p H GSeEeISs
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28
WOULD FAVOR "FAyORED ONE

communication signed zone of tn
Favored Ones" has been received by
THE TIMES, without the name of the
sender attached. Anonymous commu-
nications will not, under any circum-
stances, be given space in these col
umns.
If the favored one" will send in his
name for publication, the article will
be given space in the public Forum
column.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28

relatives in Chicago. They expect
to eat Thanksgiving dinner with
friends in Omaha. We shall miss them
but wish for them one of the best
times of their whole lives.
A car load of coal was received here
last week and all distributed among
the people of the immediate communi-
ty.
The usual Thanksgiving services
were held in both churches last Sun
day.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Eldred enter
tanned guests for dinner Sunday, No
vember 10. Those present were: Mrs.
Smithen, Miss Smithen, Mr. and Mrs.
w. T. Seal and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bryant and son.