davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24

here Will be a lot of de IN
and no glitter about this WORK "a
women undertaking it are =
from deep convictiun-not f., a
relief from the boredom of :. al
life. The kind Of women who az, 10
drive their family cars along The,
roads for us don't get bored With
life. They are in dead earnest. and
they hav. something they are sue IS
worth saying to the friends and
nelghhors they meet along their way.
"Np district will be Gao remote or
obscure to b. included in this cam
vass. 1t is another step toward
realizing that electing a President is
the peoples own business and that
the good citizens duties are not cou-
fined to voting on election day."
There will ~ suh-centers Of the
automobile campaign in the large
cities Of the West, and each Demo-
cratic County Chairman will provide
headquarters for the automobile cam
paign in his district.
The Women's Bureau is urging
patriotic women all ever the country
to join in this work. Any woman in-
tsrested is invited to notify the
Bureau at No. 30 East Forty-second
Street, New York City, so that the
territory in which she wishes to
work may be allotted to her and ar
rangements made for supplying her
with literature. buttons and automo-
bile decorations.
Miss Marie Louise Burge and her
sister, of Westfield, N. Y, have vol
unfairly covered the territory within
twenty miles of their homo. dis
tributing literature to over 1000
farmers. Miss Burge writes the
Woman's Bureau at Democratic
National Headquarters asking for
more literature in order that she may
cover the ground again in the in
terest of the reelection Of PresiderA
Wilson. This work 10 being dene
without compensation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24
SCHOOL. HONOR ROLL.
LAKESIDE.

Honor roll at Lakeside school for
first month ending Oct. -, 1916:
Room No. 1, Miss Boyette, teacher:
Doris Orr, Lottie Freemyer, Arnold
Finklestein, Reubin Owens, Paul Hud-
son, Dwight Leatherman, Bessie
Branch.
Room No. 2, Miss Weaver, teacher:
Eugene Balm, Kenneth Kesterson,
Miriam Brummett, Virginia Blanken-
ship, Mary Blackburn, Margaret John,
Ruth Ellen Olcott, Hazel Paul, Mary
Kelley Philbeck, Ross HARRISON, Carrie
ton Harris, Stanley McNulty, Billie
Ross, Werdua Dodds, Eliz Gannaway,
Eugenia Gulledge, Vella Wall, Gather
inc Wells. Glass leaders,: Ruth Ellen
Olcott, Virginia Blankenship, Vella
Galloway, Werdua Dodds.
Room No. 3, Miss Crawford, teacher:
Josephine Brunmett, Dorothy Bahlau,
Elizabeth Everett, Adelaide Gordon,
| Victoria Hiner, Mary Frances Imon,
Helen Keller, Edward Brown, Lyn-
wood Jones, Harry Puddephatt, Viz
GINA Reno, John I. Talbot. Class lead
ers: Mary Frances Imon and Mae
Rosemond Reynolds.
| Room No. 4, Miss Galloway, teacher:
Frances Blankenship, Frances Whit
ers, Nell Vining, Annie APPEL, Carey
Bell Brown, Ethel Sauerbrunn, James
APPEL, Harvie Atkinson, Ebert Gam
way, Hammond Mccain, Clint Craig,
John Means, Robert Lowe, Minnie Al
fred Wiley, Frances Hardy, Emily
sauerbrunn, Virginia Wilkins, Lola
Redmond, Sallie Craig, Florence To-
ney. Vadine Briley. Class leaders:
IL Mo,pe E+bo1 Cauorh,j,,,1, ap6
Edna V. Bolin.
Room No. 5, Miss Bishop, teacher:
Frances Coleman, Carol kavanaugh,
Linda Wiles, Clotele Loosely, Judith
speight, Ford Belingrath, Rather
inc Wiles, Dorothy Atkinson, Hazel
Birchfleld, Thelma Culpepper,. Beat
rice Crossman, Willie Warrington,
Moseley Cross and Agnes Duggan.
Room No. 6, Miss Winters, teacher:
Dorothy Clark, Florence Moore, Ruby
Sullivant, Marian Crawford, Melba
Norris, Eyed HALEY, Olcie Wilson:
Class leaders: Florence Moore and
Fred HALEY.
Room No. 7, Miss Mccain, teacher:
Howard Atkinson, Milton Carr, How
ard Farr, Earle Phillips, James Rus
sell, Charles Walls, Hugh Wiley, jess
sic Adams, Owen Rachel Blackwell
Eva Gammill, Fannie Hancock, Ethyl
Norton, Helen Reap, Mary Darby Lou
Verion Emerson, Willie Hill. Glass
leaders: Owen Rachel Blackwell and
Vernon Keadle.
Room No. 8, Miss Ella Galloway,
substitute teacher: Horace Smith,
Ruby Adams, Marguerite Bahlau, Mag
gle Evans, Ellene HALEY, Alberta Rob-
ertson, Susie Strobe, Gussie Hen
drick, Jos Alexander, Leeta Buskirk,
Marie Craig, Margaret Sibley, Hazel
Spears. Glass leaders: Ellene HALEY,
Pearl Teal, Harry Parnell, Joe Alex
ander.
Room No. 8, Miss Buchanan, teach
er: Bruce Brockman, Leland Kientz,
Elmer Sullivant, James Fox, Cooper
Land, Noel May, Bruce Shaw, Isabel
Alleyn, JEANNE Boyd, Elizabeth Clegg,
Sylvia Grossman, Doris Meyer, Mary
Toney, Jessie Schuyler, Stella 1mon,
Mildred Pool, Sara S. Wall. Class
leaders: Sara S. Wall and Isabel
Alleyn.
Room No. 10, F. G. May, teacher:
r. B. Dodds, Virginia Chrstman, Flor
ence Hudson, Benjamine Rice. Class
leader: Florence Hudson.
Respectfully submitted,
F. GARLAND MRY,
PRINCIPAL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24

The humble Ford and all TIE olnel
ht'lN car. that carry the plain peopl.
# the United States about their husi-
ness and pleasure have come into
their own as agencies for reaching
the voters in presidential cam
paign. AS usual, women are the in
aovatorS.
Leaving private trains and other
expensive fril!s to the Hughes cam
paigners, women pledged t. the re-
election Of the President who gava
them the Child Labor Law and the
(hi!dren's Bureau are organizing by
nelghbnrhouds from New York to
California to spread the gospel of
Wilson, peace. and humanity through
every countryside and every city
ward.
Letters and kilograms by the thou
sand are being received at .he Won-
ems Bureau If the Democratic Ma
tional C'mEittee in New Y.rk City
Offering the uss Of The family auto-
Mobile and the lelsure-hour services
of women who see PresiA Wilson'S
cause as the cause Of every good
mother and every good citizen.
On big map at Headquarters COL
orec pages are spraaling as county
after county reports the enlistment
o. women volunteers. They will
carry pamphlets and leaflets, as we'll
as personal messages. telling why
they regard the Presidents election
as all-lmportant The work is being
directed at Headquarters by Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson and other en-
thusiastic Wilson workers.
sour women volunteers are not 60
ing out with a blare of trnmpets to
tell other people what they should
do" said Mrs. Gibson. each woman
will cover her own immediate neigh
borhood and talk in neighborly,
friendly fashion with those she meets
along the countrl roads and at the
farm houses and in the city streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24

her home in Philadelphia. She will
he in attendance upon the state con-
vention of the w. c. Il. U. at Month
cello the latter part of the week, how
ever, and was prevailed upon to spend
today in this city, while going to
Monticello.
Dr. Geisel has consented to deliver
an address here tonight, on Moral
Sanitation and if the weather per-
mits, will speak from the steps of the
courthouse. She is gifted speaker,
and it is expected there will be a very
large audience to hear her. If the
weather is Indictment, or too cold, Dr.
Geisel will speak in the circuit court
room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24
GREAT INLREASE IN
METHODIST SOCIETY
More Than $4,000 Members Enrolled
in Women's Home Missionary so.
ciety Since Last Meeting.

Columbus. OHIO. Oct 23.-Member-
ship In the Methodist Women's Home
Missionary society has increased g.
667 since the last meeting, according
TO the report Of Mrs. l. G. Jones, head
OF the three years membership cam
palgn, to the society in convention
here today. The report shows 26,842
new members were secured during
the past Year. Mrs. Jones declared
the campaign would be carried on
until three million women have been
enlisted.
Gov. Frank B. Willis addressed the
society today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24
NOTED WOMAN N. D.
TO Be HERE TODAY
DR.. Carolyn Geisel, En- Route to W. c.
T. U. Convention, will Speak Oh
"MOraI Sanitation"

Dr.. Carolyn Geisel, one of Americas
greatest women physicians and sur
geons. a graduate of the Women's
Medical college of Philadelphia, mem
her of the staff of that college and
also one of the surgeons on the staff
of a world famous sanltarlum at Bat
tie Creek, Mich, will arrive in Pine
Bluff this morning, and will spend to-
day and tonight here.
DR.. Geisal has been in San Fran
cisco. and a. other points on the Pa
cific coast, and is now en- route to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24

owes, scissors and knives that make
corns bleed and sore. harnesses and
handages that fill up your shoe. press
o on the corn and make your foot feel
Why not do whatt. millions are doimng.
r." It dries, you put your stocking
on right away. and wear your regu-
lar shoes; sYour corn ieosens from
less. It's the common sense way. the
simplest, easiest, most effective way
in the world. It's the national corn
cure Never fails.
"GETS-IT' is sold and recommend
ed BY druggists everywhere. 25c,
hottie, or sent on recent of price. by
q. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Ill.
Sold IN Pine Bluff ana recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy by
Brasher Drug Co. W. l.. Dewoody &
Co., -Tankersley Drug Co..
Mann's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24
STARTS REVIVAL SERVICE.

Rev. e. L. Morris last night preach
ed strong sermon at the Second
Presbyterian chruch, IN East Second
avenue. in the first of a series of
special services, to be held each night,
beginning at 7:45 O'Clock. There was
a good attendance last night, and
much interest was manifested
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24
MkyRy'$S WONDERFUL ns = R!!E|hE:FyY
w. W. STOMACH t r:g

3 IT, Il H.<s ~ - g
Call Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
stomach and Intestincs, Auto-Intoxi-
cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appedicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
stomach Trouble. Thousands of
Stomach Sufferers owe their complete
recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Rene
ay: Unlike any other for Stomach
Ailments. For sale by Mann's Phar-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24
BIRTHS.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hal,
Monday morning, at lhei. home. lG01
West Fifteenth avenue, an S-poHni
girl.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
MOTION TO DISMISS NORTH SIDE
SETTLERS SUIT 0VERRULED

Judge Dietrich of the United States
court at Boise, last week overruled the
motion of the Twin Falls-North Side
Land & Water company to dismiss the
cases filed some months ago by a
number of the settlers of the tract,
and widely discussed at the time as
"The Receivership Case" The conten-
ton of the company in its motion was
that the court had no jurisdiction to
try the case on it's merits.
The ruling by Judge Dietrich is TAX
en- to mean that the court holds it has
full jurisdiction, and that the case will
be set down for trial at some future
date. The principal contention of the
plaintiffs is that the main canal is
not large enough to carry an adequate
supply of water, and they ask the
court to require the company to rem
edy this defect which they allege.-
Wendell Irrigationist.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
MASONIC MEETING
PRAISES THIS CITY
Resolutions of Thanks Passed
By Grand Lodge
OREGON SHORT LINE is ALSO
GIVEN COMPLIMENTS.
Meeting the Biggest in History of the
State of IdahO-Next Years Gather
ing at Boise.

The largest and most satisfactory
grand convocation of Masons ever
held in the Gem state adjourned
Thursday evening, after voting thanks
to the city and its people for their
hospitality and to the Oregon Short
line for train service and accommoda-
tions furnished and naming Boise as
the place of meeting for 1917 The
Boise meeting will be held on the
bicentennial of the organization of
the order in the United States and fif-
tieth anniversary of Idaho Masonry.
Fifteen grand masters were in at
tendance, larger number than were
present at any previous gathering of
the kind in the state. Over sixty
lodges were represented and the total
registration reached 205. Jonas w
Brown, one of the oldest Masons in
the United States, was present at the
gathering.
Rev L. B. Franck of this city, was
3
meeting The election of officers was
completed late Thursday afternoon
The following are the new grand of
ficers:
John D. Bloomfield, Nampa, most
worshipful grand master.
Sherman M. Coffin, Boise, right wor.
shipful deputy grand master.
Andrew Lounsbury, Albion, right
worshipful grand senior warden.
Fletcher A. Jeger, right worshipful
grand junior warden.
Charles Himrod, Boise, right wor-
shipful treasurer.
George E. Knepper, Hendricks, right
worshipful grand secretary.
William B. Goodhart, Weiser, wor.
shipful grand lecturer.
Arch Cunningham, Boise, worship
full grand orator.
Jonas w. Brown, Boise, Grand Chap
lain.
S. II. Kayler, Twin Falls, worship
full grand sword bearer.
Arch Cunningham, Boise, grand sen
ior deacon.
l. Edgar Meek, Caldwell, grand jun
ior deacon.
Albert White, Payette, grand senio
steward
Evan Harris, Mackay, grand junio
steward
G. H. Mcconnell, st. Anthony, gran'
pursuiyant.
c. c. Cassad, Boise, grand Tyler
Trustees grand lodge orphan fund
Jonas w. Bum, Boise; jeremiah W
Robinson, Boise; Frank T. D.. Wyman
Boise.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
BOISE MASONS PLEASED WITH
THEIR VISIT TU TWIN FALLS

The advance guard of prominent
Boise Masons who were in attendance
at the fOrty-ninth annual Grand lodge
session of Idaho at Twin Falls, arriv-
ed home this morning, all bespeaking
pleasure at the royal entertainment
given them in the Magic City and stat
ing that the session Just closed was,
in point Of numbers, the largest ses-
sion ever held and another notable
fact was that there were fifteen past
grand masters in attendance, and
among that number was the notable
pioneer Mason, Jonas w. Brown, one
of the first Masons to hold that high
office in the state
Boise was chosen as the next meet
ing place of the Grand lodge and at
that time the Masons win celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary Of the found
ing Of the order in the Gem state.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
HICKS AND PIKE
LEAD DEMOCRATS
County Committee Organizes
For Campaign Friday
A. NJ. D0WEN SUCCEEDS HIMSELF
ON STATE COMMITTEE.
Meeting Declares Against Vacancies Of
Ticket-Republican Chose Young,
Taylor and DeLOng.

The Democratic county central COM
Eittee organized Friday afternoon by
electing A. r. Hicks, chairman; Dr..
w. F. Pike, ecretary-treasurer, and
A. NJ Bowen member of the state COM
mittee Two of the legislative candi-
dates for personal reasons had filed
tentative Withdrawals with the old
committee to be legally filed with the
county clerk, should the committee
think best. The new committee took
no notice of such unfinished business
of it's predecessor but did pass reso-
luton that at is the sense of the COM
mittee that we are opposed to any
vacancies on the ticket and that the
chairman is hereby instructed to ap-
point a committee of three, who shall
be authorized to fill vacancies should
any occur" A resolution was also
passed instructing the chairman to
appoint a committee of five, who with
the chairman and secretary shall con-
stitute an executive committee.
All actions of the meeting were
taken unanimously, and all officers
were elected by acclamation. A num-
Der of talks were made indicating a
feeling of harmony and enthusiasm.
The committee voted that where no
new committeeman had been elected
at the primary, the old member should
hold over. The personnel of the new
committee follows:
Murtaugh, Ed True; Filler, H. G
Munyon; Rock Creek, H. P. Larsen
Twin Falls No l, Thomas Dovery;
Twin Falls No 2. w. F. Pike; Twin
Falls No. 3, P. o. Bethune; Twin Falls
No 4, A. r. Hicks; Twin Falls, 5, j. N,
CLAIR; Twin Falls No. 6, John B
White Twin Falls No. 7, Thomas Ro-
bertson; Kimberly, o. G. Zuck; Ber-
ger, H. L. hammers; Rogerson, j. b
Russell; Butte, NJ Hammond Buhl
No. l, Jacob NJ Shank; Buhl No. 2
E. G. Swanner; Lucerne, w. G. Morri-
son; Castleford, F. L. Atkins; Hansen
w. F. Brewer; Maroa, E. e. Gilbert;
Thometz, w. ]. Trueblood; Shoshone
Basin, Lester A. Joslin; Glover, F. d
Wegner; Hollister, W. H. Craven
Amsterdam, w G. Tiff; Deep Creek
vacant.
In the case of Deep Creek, which is
a new precinct, the matter of selection
was left to the executive committee tC
fill.
While the Democrats were gathering
in the office of County Treasurer Har'
vey Coggins, the Republicans were
meeting in the office Of County AS
SCISSOR ]. W. Beachamp. The commit
tee organized by the election of w. ]
Young, chairman; Stuart Taylor, sec
retary-treasurer and Carl DeLone
state committeeman. No resolutions
were passed there and, as the meeting
was held behind closed doors, the pro
ceedings have not been made public
though it is understood that no reso
lutions were passed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
MRS. CARRICO HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Machine Runs Into Ditch and Turns
Over-Injuries Are Not of Serious
Nature.

Mrs. George B. Carrico was badly
but not dangerously hurt Saturday
just after noon when the auto driven
by her husband ran into the ditch in
front of the Methodist church or Third
avenue east and turned on its side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrico were coming
toward town from their home on Ad-
Olson avenue and desired to turn out
on Third avenue east. AS they drove
along at moderate speed, Mr.. Car
rico noticed Leonard Bradley coming
down Shoshone street after them at
slightly greater speed and in the
process of overtaking them. Thinking
to get ahead far enough to turn with
out getting in the way of the Bradley
car, Mr.. Carrico increased his speed
considerably, with the result that he
got beyond the proper place for turn
ing before he attempted to switch
around. When making the turn he
saw his mistake and put on his brake
in full, so that the car was running
slowly when it struck the ditch. Mrs
Carrico was thrown against the side
and bruised considerably but not dan
gerously injured. The car was not
badly damaged.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19

Though Sundays game was dropped
to the Burley aggregation, four to one,
Twin Falls is undisputed leader of the
second series, by reason of Ruperts
defeat of Jerome, Twin Falls closest
contender. This leaves the post-sea-
son series, for the championship of
the Southern Idaho league, to be play
ed off between Twin Falls and Sho-
shone, winner of the first series.
A league meeting of the officials of
the league will be held in this city
this evening at which time decision
will be made as to when and where
the three or five-game championship
series will be played The league di-
rectors will determine whether a
three or five-game series will be play
ed and which of the two cities is to
have the extra game. An excellent
series should be played as it is under
stood that Shoshone has made arrange
ments for the return of Pitcher Alex
ander and some of her other stars of
the first series, to aid her in capturing
the pennant.
Other League Games.
At Jerome: Rupert 6, Jerome q
Kimberly forfeited game to Sho-
shone.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
WIFE'S JOKE MADE
HUBBY SPEED SOME
Owner With Chief Cop Pursues Sup
posed Car Thief and Catches His
Own Wife.

1T was surely some joy ride"
laughed a Twin Falls matron Friday
night on the Blue Lakes boulevard as
Chief of Police w. j. Taylor sent a
shot through the tire of the auto in
which she was riding, bringing the
flying car to a halt and ordered the
supposed car thief to get out, only to
lind that the suspected robber was
the wife of the man for whom he was
pursuing the car. 1t was a joke on
hubby. The masculine partner of the
concern was in a card room when he
heard his auto outside begin to chug
Rushing to the door he saw the vehicle
turn a corner and start down Main
street. He ran out and called to po-
liceman Taylor who was on the cor
ner that someone was running away
with his car. The two Communicated
the auto of a stranger who was nearby
and the pursuit began. The leading
car lodged around corners and gra-
dually worked to the outskirts of the
city. 1t was a smaller auto than it's
pursuer and had more powerful en-
gines, so that it proved impossible to
overtake it. Finally, when the boule-
ward was reached, both turned on full
steam ahead" and a speed of fully
thirty-five miles an hour was attained.
Taylor fired several shots in the air
without effect. Finally the owner of
the escaping car cried, "shoot up a
tire" The first shot at the tire
smashed it and brought the race to an
end. Expecting to find a desperate
character in the vehicle, the cop kept
his cannon ready for action, only to
discover that it was a womans prank
on her husband. Hubby thought that
he could bring the car back from the
place, near the Perrine coulee, where
1t came to a stand still, and let the
officer and the owner of the pursuing
car go home. He changed his mind in
few minutes, however, and walked
back to the city for a tire.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
DR.. {. 0. WOODS JOINS
u. S. HEALTH SERVICE
Former County Physician VIII Be Sta
toned at SeattIe-Dr. Weaver His
Successor.

DR.. E. o. Woods, former county ply
sician, has received an appointment in
the United States public service as
assistant surgeon and has been sta
toned at Seattle. In a letter to North
& Stephan in this city, he stated that
he might be at that point for a year or
so. He added that he at first decided
to enter the army service, but learn
ing that war was improbable he deter
mined to seek place in the public
health department.
DR.. Woods sent in his resignation to
the board Of commissioners last week.
1t was accepted and the appointment
of Dr. Weaver, who has been acting in
his place, was made permanent.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
BURLEY CHILD KILLED
BY FALLING AEROPLANE
Girrs Neck Is Broken When Aviator
at Fair Dashes Down Into the
Crowd.

Burley, Ida.-Ruby Bescher, 10 year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. A..
Bescher of Burley, was killed instantly
when a tractor biplane driven by Avia-
tor B. F. Shanks, of Chicago, engaged
for three days of exhibition flight at
Minnicassia fair, plunged into a
crowd of spectators lining the race
track The child's neck was broken,
and several other persons were injur-
ed The machine was a complete
wreck. The aviator was uninjured.
Shank circled the field three times
to gain speed and was trying to rise.
When facing north he crashed into the
fence The high altitude is held re-
sponsible for the mismanagement of
the machine.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
CASTLffORD FIELDS
PRODUCING HEAVILY
Big Glover Yield Reported by Tschan
Brothers and A. Heller-Jarrel Bros.
Raise Much Oats.

Red clover seed, while not yielding
very heavy around Bull is making
some good yields in the Castleford
country, says the Buhl Herald. Tschan
Bros. are threshing their field of red
clover seed this week and expect it to
average 10 bushels to the acre.
Albert Heller in the same neighbor-
hood got an average of IL bushels to
the acre of alsike on field of twenty
acres.
Jarrel Bros. near Castleford, receiv-
ed an average of 9212 bushels of oats
on II acres, 20 bushels per acre of
wheat on acres.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
MORE EXPENSE LISTS
FILED BY CANDIDATES
$S01,95 Is Total Expenditure of the
Thirty-One Candidates Who Have
Filed to Date.

Sixteen more candidates of the pri-
mary election have filed their lists OF
expenses and the total expenditures OF
the thirty-one candidates who have
filed to date amounts to $S01.95.
S. P. Atherton, $3.50; Norman Bar
ker, $3.50; F. L. Stephan, $20.5O; w
H. Karis, $40; 0. e. Carlson, Sc; E. T.
Newbry, Sc; E. B. Williams, $3.50; w
f. Alworth, 81; T. E. Moore, $3.50; G
B. Schwieger, S36; o. P. Duvall, S6S
c. J. Crosby, S2 H. c. Vanausdeln
$16 j. A. Hensley, $36.35; J. NJ. Steel
smith, $1S; w. F. Mikesell, 50; Geo. W
Wilcox, $140,95; John H. Hansen,
$116.1O.