davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
MUSICAL EVENTS.

The second subscription concert of the
Philharmonic Orchestra will be given
tomorrow at 4:SO at the National Thea
ter.
Harold Bauer. recognized today as
one of the worlds greatest pianists.
will be the assisting artist. playing
Schumann's Concerto in A minor, op.
s.. This is Mr.. Bauers seventh visit to
the United States, where he already
holds distinguished place in the mu-
sical world. An unusually attractive
program has been arranged by Mr..
No. Z. in G major, the Tschaikowsky
overture, Romeo and Juliet" and
Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 2.
Ruth st. Denis. the famous danse
artistic, who has not appeared in Wash
and whose date for q series OF matipees
was announced previously. but post
poned on account of her great success
in New York, is to appear for one per-
Monday afternoon at 2:30. This time
Miss st. Denis will bring her entire
company of clever solo dancers, includ-
ing Ted Shawn. her dancing partnes'
and an ensemble of beautiful, California
girls selected from her Los Angeles
school of dancing.
The program will be arranged from
her extensive repertoire of oriental,
NldbglNt anu HuOuGIu udhCC pldIS AnO
advertisements.
The fourth concert "T the Phlladel.
phia Orchestra Series with Leopold
the NPtional next Tuesday. The syloist
offered Tor this occasion iS florence
Hinkle, soprano. Miss 1inkle has ap-
peaTed with all the great Symphony
Orchestras and the great music festi-
walls throughout the country. rho Mo-
zart and Bnzet arias win be Included in
the program.
On Friday afternoon, February II. al
the New National Theater. 7. Arthur
for the ninth OF his 'Ten Star Concert
Series" Americas foremost contralto
Louise Homer.
American born and bred. Nine. Homer
has won. a place In. the front ranks Of
the great singers OF today. For several
| seasons past she has been one of the
| stars Of the Metropolitan Grand Opera
Company, and Is concert artist paI
excellence.
Yvette Gunbert will give another ol
| her song programs at the Belasco The
| ater on Friday afternoon, February 4
and this time the program will be under
the general heading of Ten Types oi
| Women" These ten types so bach
through the centuries to the Middle
Ages, and the women OF that day Nine
Guilbert depicts in two impersonations
| The inconsolable woman, lamenting tbs
death o. her knight, and the coquette
portrait of the F'arisienne OF that day
LECTURES.
Peru" the fourth subject in the
South American series of Newman
traVeltalks, at the Belasco Theatei
Sunday evening, and MONDAY afternoon
at 4, February and Z brings the easy
glAlT-lTANplnTR IN the most rOmAnIl(
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
POLLS.

George Mlddoton's thrilling dramati-
cation of Meredith NichoIson's best
seller. "The House Of Thousand Cam
dies" win be the offering Of the Poll
Players nexS week. II IL an absofbingly
interesting stort about a house Of mys-
tery. in a certain Indiana town.
Tho story is told with a wealth of dra-
matte situations. and in highly pic
turesoue dialogue. II had its first per
forn1ance in this city with Il. NJ. Hol-
land In the leading role.
In the Poll production A. II. Van
Buren, will be Feen in the role OF John
Glenarm. while Miss Florence Ritten-
house will be the girl in the case.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Attractions
ConirlgHerc
Next Week
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Next week at the New National
Theater. Washington will be given
an opportunity TO pass Judgment on
new musical production, when THE
=! Masked Modep makes its metropol-
itan premiere.
The Masked Model" Is an up-toL
cate comic opera, with book and
lyrics by. Harry y. and Robert Smith,
and music by Carl Moess.
A brilliant company will present
the new production here. Manager
Maynard Waite having selected each
member with the idea Of making the
cast an harmonious ensemble. The
artists include Frank Doene, John ~.
Young, Thomas Conkey, Donald Mac
Donald, Arthur stanford Eugene Re-
vere, Katherine Galloway, Texas Gui-
nan, Mary Robson. Ethel Du Ere
Houston, Eva Condor, and Lillian
Charles.
A weeks production which started
at Atlantic City last Monday even:
ing will insure smooth and finished
performance in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Watch that grOundhOg!

Now it is disclosed that about 22O
of those middies weren't even
mediocre.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
RELASCO.

"a World of Pleasure the Winter
Garden attraction which has had n
notable New York success, Will be
seen at the Belasco Theater next
week. In addition to the customary
night performances. there will be
r1atineeR. Wednesday, Friday. and Sat
urday
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

will be seen the gayly-costumed In
Spanish structures of ancient origin.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
AmusementA

Belasco-"The Correspondent, 2:2O and $50 p.
m.
NRtional-"Cousin Lucy" 2:l5 and Sl5 p. NJ.
keiths-Vaudeville, 2:l5 and S:l5 p. m.
Polis-'"The Dummy" 2:l5 and S:I5 D. m.
Gayety-Burlesque, 2:l0 and $40 p. m.
Loew's Columbia-Photoplays. 1880 =. m. TO
IL D, m,
Caslno-''The Christian" 2I5 and S:lS p. IN.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

Been to the food show YETI
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
LECTURES.

Peru" the fourth subject In the
South American series of Newman
traveltalks. at the Belasco Theater
Sunday evening and Mon1av afternoon
at 4, February and Z, brings the easy
chair-traveleTs to the most romantic
and historically Interesting portion OF
the entire continent Vivid color ews
VIII unfold a wondrous panorama OF
mountain scenery. awe-insriTlng IN It's
magnitude. Against this, background
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-26
VI. T.. CHURCH NOTES.

The arrangements for the special
meetings which are 10 be held in the
near future are under way and we
hope within the next week or ten days
TO be able to announce the date when
they will be started Following are
the committees appointed by the exc
cutive committee. to have charge of
the several dpartments:
Chorus and Music Mrs. l.. ID. At
kins. Miss Florence Barber, Mrs. II.
r. Wallis, Miss Thurman, Miss Irmin-
ger, Or. Schiltz and Myron Foster.
Personal Work Mrs. J. f. Cooper,
l.. ID. Atkins, Mrs. James Vaughan,
Carl lines. H. s. Mccullough. w. G.
Sweetwood, Mrs o. H. Barber.
Adveriising-J. Wesley Miller, J. +.
Cooper, James Vaughan, o. H. Barber
Charles Torrance
Visitation Ladies' Aid Society
Pledges Mrs o. +. Starr. Mrs. VI
D. Drake, George Leitch, Winford OF
tesen. Mrs r. T. Ellsberry, Mrs. r.
h. Barker, Mrs. d. w. Davis. $. Aber-
crombie. G. S. Butler. Mrs. w. VI
Davie. John McKown, Mrs Snodgrass
Mrs. G. Logan.
Finance. +. Cooper. Il. Il. Ellis
berry, Carl lines.
Members OF the several committee
will please clip and preserve the above
lists for reference.
The usual services will be held sun
day Sunday school at 10 a. m: pub
tic worship. II a. m; Epworth League
6:45 p. m; preaching 1880 p. m. There
will be special song service AT the
Ieginning OF the evening preaching
hour, 80 please remember TO be pres
ent promptly at 80 and have part
in this feature of the service. The
pastor, J. Wesley Miller. will preach
both morning and evening. The pub
tic is cordially invited TO attend any
or all of the services.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-26
Children Call Mrs, Davis.

Meeting people and viewing new
and interesting country is all very
nice, and seeing your husband re-
ceive the plaudits of the populace is
pleasure for any normal woman, but
the call of three children must be an
swered. Not because she is tired or
that campaign work is too severe. but
because there are trio of youngsters
waiting in American Falls is tho rea-
son why Mrs. Davis is "deserting" her
husband today and going back home
1T has been wonderful to me-" she
said at the Owyhee Sunday night. 81
have enjoyed it immensely, particu-
larly meeting so many charming wom-
en-. But much as l would enjoy con-
tinuing with Mr.. Davis, | must get
home to the children"
Seventy-tive mile automobile rides
before breakfast and starting journeys
at a. IN. have no terrors for Mrs.
Davis. She recounted them with pride
in the fact that she did not mind such
trifles. Always, she said, the thought
that came first was the glorious coun-
try she would see for the first time
and the realization that with each
stop she would meet people charming
enough to make her forget her
fatigue Statesman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-26
A WEEK or MEETINGS
Engleson and Johnston Tuesday, Guy
Martin Wednesday.

American Falls voters have had
plenty of opportunity to get posted
this week. Tuesday evening State
Treasurer Eagloson and Hon. Peter
G. Johnston were at the Auditorium
and Wednesday evening Hon. Guy Mar
tin was the speaker.
State Treasurer gave the voters moro
information concerning state finances
and state business than any speaker
that has been here, and he was able te
do so In n convincing manner. he
handles all the funds for all tho de-
partments and knows whereof he
speaks. He convinced those who
heard him that the savings claimed
by Governor Alexander were made by
himself. The troasurer's office alone
has saved about as much as Allen
stole, by installing better business
system and stopping interest payments
lie also showed up the tax levies,
showing that the levies claimed hy
Alexander did not include anything
for bond sinking fund and interest,
which when added increase his levies
from 81 ,265 900 10 sl.4S0 .000. and alone
knock quite hole in his excelency' +.
economy claim.
Mr.. Johnston In language that was
fine but foroiblo. denied the governor.
charges relating TO the appropriation
bill made by the legislature. and also
disproyed many other statements
made by the great clahner. Mr, John
ston has been a member Of the sleeds,
lature for fve successive terms and
Is as familiar with Legislative proce
dure as any man In Idaho. The work
OF the legislature and the manner and
method of making appropriations was
gone into at some length by him
Those who heard him gained an Ell
tirely different opinion OF the legis-
lature than Governor Alexander con
veyed.
Hon. Guy Martin scored the national
administration for it's wabblng and
side-stepping when II met crisis,
and Governor Alexander for his lack
OF dignity and truthfulness. His ad-
dress was probably the most stirring
of any that has been heard here tL.s
year. He is foreeful and convincing,
and was very effective In disabusina
the minds OF the people OF the belief
some held that Wilson's defeat meant
war and his election peace.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-26
THE COMING MAN.

ID. w. Davis. candidate for gov
ernor, is making "A better and better
impression each week as the cam
paign progresses. and the best of il is
that this is being accomplished with
out any grand stand plays or attempts
at sensationalism.
Among President Wilson's too long
list of pat phrases is the expression
that some men gorw big and fill their
official position while others merely
swell into them
Governor Alexander has merely
sweled up to his job, but u. w. Davis
has grown rapidly in the estimation of
Il e people of the state since they have
heen getting acquainted with him.
This is shown by the big vote ac-
corded to him in the primaries by
those who knew the man-those who
had come in personal contact with
him.
He shows ability, good solid ability:
determination, strength and com
mendable fearleSSnesS. He radiates
conviction and is filled with the ac~
surance that he is going to win-the
kind of assurance that makes for sue
cess. There is nothing about him of
the over-confidence which offends,
nothing OF the vanity which prompts
smaller men to feel themselves fitted
for office
Mr. Davis is out for big job and
feels with all sincerity that his OK
perence has trained him so that he
can promise the voters a good admin
istration, and within himself he feels
confidence in his ability to deliver the
goods.
II Mr. Davis is elected he will be
governor all the time. not a political
worker most of the time and governor
only incidentally And he is not the
kind of man who thinks the people
should be fooled any of the time.
Mr.. Davis is the kind of man who
has grown up and now finds himself
ready for his great oppOrtunity-not
the kind of man who mas to swell to
fill his job after he has it. The strong
steady drift in his favor shows that Of
wind bags Idaho has had aplenty.-
Boise Statesman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-26
WHIRLwIND CAMPAIGN.
u. W. Davis Spoke for Seven Hours
Tuesday to Record Crowds In Good
ing and EImore Counties.

ID. w. Davis is making whirlwind
campaign, and surprising everyone
with the vigSr Of both mind aud body
which he dfscloses. Tuesday he was
in ElmOre and Goodlng counties,
speaking seven hours during the day,
10 record-breakiDg audiences. Wedncs-
day he made five addresses, ending
with a big rally at Buh!. Today he
Is scheduled for eight short talks In
Twin Falls county. closing with an
evening address at Twin Falls. He
has had the largest audiences ever
given a candidate for governor In
Idahos history. and is winning more
people than any other candidate and
is stading the strain surprisingly
we'll
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-26
HAWAIIAN SHOW COMING.

Kulolia's Iiawaiians will be the at
traction AT the Auditorium theatre.
enc night. Monday. October 80. rhc
ngsi"al lovers Of thiS city are aYrured
hc frcat OF the season ~ the way of
a Hawaiian music night. II Is "A very
timely event as the country has sud
denly gone mad over Hawa iian music.
The Hula Hula dance lis seen and the
languorOus twaDR OF the Ukelllt is
heard in all the out-of-door parks and
on the verandas Of the sg summer
hotels. Even Broadway has heard the
call OF the seductive island music. and
all the important musical comedies
coming out this season from New
New York have Hawaiian number
30 the Auditorium theatre feels that
II is giving its patrons that which IL
up TO the minute In a real native Ha-
waiian show.
Kulolia's IIawaiians, seven in mum
her. come perhaps with better en-
dorsement than any Hawaiians that
have played heretofore They have
played at AN OF the larger fairs, such
as Panama Pacific, Sandiego and In
the larger cities OF the country. IN
IOIlidHu TectHllyt lHt MOTnlUH ere
eOnian had the following to say about
Kulolia's Hawaiians:
1T is doubtful II ever a Hawaiian
act has won the applause that did Ku-
lolia's Hawaiians at the Pickford
theatre yesterday, for they have more
real soloists and more real action and
life 10 this act. than seen here in
months" and the review was conelud
ed by saying: This act was staged
! With elaborate scenery and electrical
effects which adds one hundred per
cent 10 the merit and gave II the real
native atmosphere"
There are five soloists and musi-
clans and two Hula Hula dancers with
KuIoiia's HagaiiaDs and they are pre-
senting their special musical produc-
tioD. "The Paradise OF the Pacific"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-26
STATE FARM IN PAYING.


In the spring OF 1914 and severed
years prior to that time, the state or
Idaho was paying maintenance chargs
OF large body OF unimproved lans
In which Is known as the Gem districa
hot far from Boise. II was a dead
loss to the state.
warden Shook of the penitentinvv.
who was re-appointed to that position
by Republican board over the pro
test and veto OF Governor Alexander
oStiihed plan to make this land pro
htabie. lie was given an appropria,
uon OF N,O00 and two and one-har
sections OF land were set aside to be
devoted to state farm and cultivatee
by convict labor.
Although only two years ago this
was sagebrush land, there are nov
800 acres under cultivation. TherS
are now $6.4S5 worth OF hogs on th,s
farm and $3.50 worth OF cattla ana
horses, total of s14,735. During the
year 1915, n large crop was raised on
this state farm and during the pasa
season $4,000 worth of grain has been
sold from II in addition to other pro-
duce in excess of that required by the
psnitentiary. This, In connection with
the economy practiced by Warden
Snook accounts for the fact that the
penitentiary, although having increas-
ed thirty per cent I'm number of in
mates, Is maintained today at n lesl
cost
Because of this production, Il win
be possible To run the penitontiars
Tor the ensuing biennial period ion
$15,O0O from the state treasury as con
srasted with 100000 that was spem
with many less prisoners than are nov
there. All this has cost the state Ia
tho initial 1000.
II Is Interesting to note In view az
certain claims made by Governor
Alexander that nj all times he mar
opposed Warden Shook and that the
warden's policies have been carried
out only by virtue OF the support Civ
en- him by Republican members OF this
prison board.
IL Is also OF interest to compare the
results obtained at the ponitentiary
with those obtained at the BlackfoH
asylum, which during the past two
years had been under control OF Gov
ernor Alexander through his appoint
ments.
Although the Blaekfoot institution
has 600 acres under cultivation ians
that has long been utilized as con
trasted with the raw sagebrush lana
IN tleJ Cftn district during the par
two years, there has never been dob
lar turned over from, the sylum 10
the state treasury for surplus pro
duce. Moreover. the asylum nj Black
foot has had the benefit OF an increas-
ed appropriation OF $6.500 while tbs
appropriation for the penitentiary was
cut down $4,000 by the last Legislature
and viii be further cut by $4,000 In
the next Legislature If Warden Snook's
recommendation shall be. followed.
When Governor Alexander claims
that the Blackfoot asylum has been
run for less money than heretofore,
he forgets TO take into consideration
the fact that TINS saving In more sp-
parent than real and that nothing has
been turned into the treasury from
that great farm which certainly sboul6
produce some surplus.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-26
MARTIN INTERESTS
R0CkLAND VOTERS
Large Audience Listens to Address on
State and National Affairs.

Hon. Guy Martin addressed an au-
dience of about $50 people at Rock
land Tuesday evening. Tne assem-
bly, hall was crowded, quite few
standing in the rear OF the hall Had
cupied they would just about have
Accommodated those present
Mr.. Martins analysis of the lack of
sincerity and truthfulness of Governor
Alexander, through contrasting state
ments made in his addresses with facts
of record, scoring him for failure 70
realize and accept the responsibilities
of the position he holds, created a
marked impression. He read mum
Der of extracts from Governor Alex
ander's addresses and scathingly ar
raigned him for them.
On national affairs, particularly
with reference to He kept us out Of
var" his address was very effective
and resulted in thinning the ranks OF
the Woodrow Wilson club Mr.. Mar
tin talked for about an hour and a
half. following free picture show. and
although this made the meeting late.
he interested all right up to its close.
He spent large part of the afternoon
mingling with Rockland people. and
sat down to dinner with a number OF
them. The net results OF his meet
ing were the same as everywhere
turning of support from the Demo
cratic county. state and national tick
cts.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-26
CARRANZA READY TO FLY,
Belief Based on Leaving for Qner-
etaro and Arrival Of His Wife anS
and Mrs. ObregOn In United States

Washington Charges that Genera
Carranza IL preparing TO leave Mexicp
are being freely made by his political
opponents In Mexico. They are basck
upon his decision To leave his capitia
for Queretaro. and the fact that Mrs
Carranza alerady has crossed the bor-
der into the United States, accom-
panied by the wife Of her husbands
war minister and chief supporter, Gen
eral Obregon
Information To this effect Is reach
ing officials here from various rell
able sources. So far nothing tangible
tending 10 support the story has come
through official channels. II is known.
however, that many officials hcrs
believe General Carranza has commit
ted a political blunder at least n hs
is not In fact preparing for flight, by
permitting his family TO leave Mckee
just at this time The trip, they say,
was certain to be construed by his
followers as a confession of weakness
The purpose OF the visit OF Mrs
Carranza and Mrs. ObregoD, as ex-
plaiHed at the Mexican embassy, is for
tour Of the United States. Wora
OF the arrival at the border also 81
Mrs. Jacinto Trevlno, wife OF the mil
itary commander OF chihuahua state,
had not been received Tuesday night
II was pointed out, however, that Ire
vino has been among Carranzar
stauDchest supporters and II the firH
chief believed his hold on the poll
tical situation was weakening. Tire
vino very probably would be warned
in order that he might also place hin
family In safety.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-26

be intelligent to them. Why, then, is
Mr.. Bryan going through Utah. Ari-
zona, Nevada and other states, devot-
ing at least onc-third of his oratory
to this one issue of the campaign In
an attempt to counteract the facts pre-
sented by the Woman's Party work
ers. Questioned by the voting wo-
men whether il was not likewise
tyranny to deny women self-govern-
ment, he replied, women are not yet
ready for the ballot. They will have
to wait" More than half a century
ago women were told to wait because
IL was the negro's hour. Now in 1916.
the Democratic party advocates politi-
cal freedom for Filipinos and Porto
Ricans. But President Wilson and his
party leaders tell voteless women TO
wait
When will this injustice cease?
After November 7th it will be right
ed, only. II women voters, now for the
first time powerful enough in num-
bers to be considered in presidential
election, will send Mr.. Wilson and his
party down TO defeat in the suffrage
states, even If in the United States as
a whole they are returned to power,
1t will cease only If they are willing
to say with Mrs. VIM. Kent of Cali
fornia, twlfe OF Congressman Kent,
hiWselflg suffragist, up for re-elec-
Acfsfaisp the national chaiTnran, even
of the Wilson Independent league)
II am opposing Mr.. Wilson because
of his hostility to the freedom of
American women. MEN WILL NOT
PUT SUFFRAGE FIRST; THERE
FORE WE WOMEN MUST"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-26

at a at
loaned
AS
school
In addition thereto the equity purchasers
state and county governments and its share
in districts of this
thing
When leased at 10 cents 1T each paid
being leased would
AT
n a leach
being sold
il scho fund aone..
in
naming
For the was received
in
$47247O for
Idaho
tain can sane against the d. w Davis plan?
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-26
BREEDING EWES FOR SALE

One band young breeding e--s,
cotswold Merino Cross. One balld
medium aged, breeding ewes. RAISED
In southern Montana. These are fira
class. The large rugged type. For
particulars call on or address.
J.E. MORSE, Dillon, Mont
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-26
VOTE FOR THE AMENDMENTS.

There are two amendments TO be
voted on at the coming election. One
Increases the amount OF state lands
that can be sold each year, the other
is the constitutional prohibition
amendment
Vote for both OF them.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-26
GERMAN MEETINGS.

Hon. Gustav Kroeger of
Boise will speak in German on
the political issues of the >flay
at Aberdeen next Monday
night; at Pleasant Valley
Tuesday night, and at Prosper
ity tat the Frank school housed
Wednesday night.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-26

The Falls Pharmacy is putting on
another OF those one cent sales No
yember 6, and s.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-26

Remember the one cent sale at TIN
Falls Pharmacy. It's an opportuuS
IT,.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-26

Save your pennies for the one cent
sale at the Falls Pharmacy.