davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-18
TALKS on THRIFT
THRIFT IN TIE HOWE.

II hlI ~ II = AAO4hh-e
Thrift is good management, and no.
where is good management more man
ifest than in the home. You can soon
tell what manner Of hOusekeeper the
wife is. for the impress Of her ideals
and ideas is on every hand. She can
waste all the husband earns, or she
can save the major part
Housekeeping is the most cOmpli-
Gated work in the world, and she who
can keep a house well is a good bust
ness woman. She can make her work
drudgery or she can make it pleas
ure. Men fail in business and the
world knows it; but how many home
failures there are of which the world
never hears!
1t is easy to detect the woman who
fails as a housekeeper. If you see
the dishes unwashed, the children un-
kempt. clothes strung all over the
house the bath Uttered, the corners
dirty and general air of neglect, you
may depend upon it she has failed as
business housekeeper. She does not
know how.
Writing in the Ladies Home Jour
nal. one woman tells how she sue
ceeds as a hOme-maker and as
business woman in the home. She
aims at simplicity She has simple
furnishings, but good. She has no
"parlor" that abominatiOn of olden
time, but a living rOom where they
really live Most parlors are merely
to look at, not to use She has simple
meals things they are all stuck on,
as her little boy puts it, but lots of
them. Baked beans only, but lots OF
them and good. And who couldn't
make a meal on the beans mother used
to bake?
She has no curtains at the windows;
her windows are for light and air, not
TO display curtains and catch the dust
and keep out the sunlight. She wastes
no food. She allows the children to
take only as much as they can eat and
no more. If they leave any food on
the plate, the next meal begins with
/ that cold plate Her garbage pail is
for waste, not food. Swell swill'
costs money, and pigs is pigs and
relish potato Feelings as much as ice
cream.
She doesn't make her attic a junk
shop. She makes it a stOrerOOm;
cleans it once a year, but that is all
She has order in the kitchen. She
saves time by having things in order
She doesn't dry her dishes, but
"scalds" them and lets them dry them
selves and they can do it better than
she
She uses a letter press" to iron"
socks and towels and coarse articles
that other women break their backs
over to no useful purpose.
A fireless cooker saves gas and time
and food She keeps biscuit flour
mixed with the proper proportion of
salt and baking powder and biscuits
for her oven in five minutesl She has
all her kitchen utensils handy, cans
and receptacles labeled, and thus she
saves steps Some women walk too
much on their jobs. She always has
change in the house, runs no accounts,
pays cash on delivery, weighs her pur-
chases and takes nothing for granted.
She keeps account of all her expend-
lures and knows where her money
goes and what it buys. She doesn't
hire much help, because she doesn't
need it, She studies her job and sue
ceeds because she knows how.
AMERICAN BANKERS ASSN,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-18

"The following articles will be received in payment
Wheat, Rye, Buckwheat Oats Corn Butter Flax, Afhes
and Raw Hides These articles will be taken in at
Esopus prices. CASH will not be refused Warfnk
Dee. "a, 1899"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-18
* CLARK HAPPENINGS.
= T. + T. + T.
Times Special Correspondence.

Mrs. James Heron and daughter
Agnes, were visitors in Twin Falls
last week
Work on the sugar factory spur
leading out of Clark station, is in full
swing. 80 teams and 25 men being
employed The camp is stationed half
a mile down the track, and is quite
village, with its bunk tents, mess tent
and stables.
bitches coulies were overlooking
cent thaw Of the heavy SHOWS, and
roads are almost impossible.
The Oaks Corner club held its
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Harley Shroll Thursday Fancy work
and chatter, together with the bust
ness of the meeting, passed very
pleasant time. At the close a dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess
Henry Copenhaver and son, Glen,
attended the horse sale in Twin Falls
Thursday.
D. F. Clark and wife were among
the Clark guests at the Colonial ball
in Twin Falls Friday night.
James Heron has just completed a
/ fine new house. The home of Her
bert Lavender is also nearly complet-
ed. Clark is going to be real town
scme day.
J. Griffeths brother from Haley,
was visiting with relatives here. He
started on home last week.
Benjamin Holland, wife and daugh-
ter, Nora, spent Saturday in Twin
Falls, shopping.
Mrs. Percy Walshaw received by ex-
press from Provo, Utah, last week {
5O-pound box of fish from Mr.. Wal
shaw. Mr. Walshaw wrote they were
being caught by the carload in Lake
Utah He is head dyer in the wooleI
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-18
Serial No. O1O351.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Haley, Idaho, Febru-
airy 10, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Oliver d.
Bills, of Hansen, Idaho, who, on Sep
TENDER Is, 1911, made desert land en-
try, serial No. O10351, for SEA SWA
SWA SEA, section 81; VIZ NE14
section %, township 10 south, range
10 east, Boise meridian, has filed no
tice Of intention to make final proof
under the act of March 4, 1915, by
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-18
= y y y y 3
ROBERTSON
Times, SpeclaI Correspondence.


Times Special Correspondence.
Rev. J. D. Keith of Twin Falls, lee
tured here Friday on "The Negroes of
the South; Their Life Legends and
Forward Look" Sunday, the 18TH he
preached at the Presbyterian church,
and on Tuesday afternoon he perform
ed the ceremony which united in mar
riage Mrs. Emma A. Bays of Twin
Falls, and Ray H. Clark, proprietor of
the ROgerson Hardware and Furniture
company.
There were two accessions on Sun
day to the Presbyterian church, and
it is expected that the new church
building will be dedicated soon. De-
tails will be given later.
Mrs. A. Deaner and her daughter,
Mrs w. r. Mcmillan, are spending
the latter part of the winter at Los
Angeles, Calf.
j. S. Young of Pocatello, is looking
after business investments here.
Raw copper ore mined at Contact,
Nevada, is being hauled here by wag-
ons and shipped out on the O. S. L.
to smelters.
The reservoir on the Salmon River
dam is rapidly filling up and this
makes everybody glad and hopeful
Mrs w R. Phelps has returned
from a visit with friends in Twin
Falls.
Messrs. W. F. Helsley and Neal Nc
Kay are making calls upon friends in
Twin Falls.
Mrs c. w. Weaver had a message
on the 18th informing her of the death
of her sister, Mrs. J. o. Gish, of New
berry, Mich, following a serious oper-
alton.
In addition to the many commercial
changes and improvements made here
recently, are the enlargement of tn,
buildings and stock of the Rogersor
Mercantile Co., and the purchase O
the Helsley general store by som'
parties of Rogerson who will great,
enlarge their stock Dr. r. d. jail
darsma and family are here and he i
already doing a good practice, rapid
proving himself a competent ply Isl
clan and surgeon; we have recent
had added to our town, drug store
shoe shop, and hardware and fur
niture store, and there are prospect
of constructing additional rooms {
the school building. Thus we gro
and enjoy it.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-18
= = = = . 8 = = = =
MURTAUGH NEWS
Times Special Correspondence.

Mrs. B. Drury returned Wednesday
from Boise, where she has been re-
ceiving medical treatment for some
time.
Mrs. W. e. Beers returned from Ida
no Falls last week.
Miss Myrtle Pickett and brother,
Ronald, spent a couple of days in Twin
Falls, visiting at the A. Tolman home.
A show, box social and dance was
given at the Walker hall Friday night.
Lloyd Griffen underwent an opera
ton at the Physicians and Surgeons
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-18
ospital Thursday, and is improving

hospital Thursday, and is improving
rapidly.
Carl Frederickson went to Twin
Falls to the Physicians and Surgeons
hospital to undergo an operation. DR..
Morgan is his physician.
The Mormon church is nearing com
plettion and will soon be ready to be
occupied.
May Hall is visiting in Boise.
Mrs. Hatmaker was in Twin Falls
from Saturday evening until Monday,
visiting with her family.
Elmer Chance spent Sunday in Bur
ley with his brother, Harry Chance.
Bob Kendell has been sick for a
week but is again able to be out.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boyd spent
Sunday with Mrs. L. Boyd
Mrs Price of Idaho Falls, arrived
Thursday for a short stay with her
sister, Mrs. p J Faey, being called
here by the serious illness of Mrs.
Faey's son Lloyd.
}. e. Stienour was in Twin Falls
Thursday.
Henry Boyd went to Twin Falls Sat
urday evening.
Prof Davis made a business trip to
Bull Saturday.
The band has organized and ordered
their instruments. 1t will consist of
% Instruments
Mrs Eva Wadsworth will leave for
Salt Lake City Thursday, where she
will make her home.
Mrs Tracey and Mrs. Stevens were
passengers to Twin Falls Saturday
Or Flescher of Boise. will give an
interesting letcure Saturday evening
at the school house under the auspices
of the W. A. r. class.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-18
A CENTURY OR so AGO.

among honorng the day George Washington
Tuesday have their relic Of the days when the great
Mrs Sadie this city who
onhaf of original copy of the Ulster County Y Gazette evil
IDENTIFY of the January 1900 containing of the
death of the Father of His Country This interesting article was
found by Mrs Lewis father Of Portland Me- IN
her grandfather chest
This paper grown yellow with and broken and torn
but still quite legbe The old form Of the letter s. which an
duplicate of the character f is used instances but
ALL and antique to the sheet The paper
pages half the of The Times
space page and all Of the second
cuped advertising There the order Of the funeral
procession with this brief panyge The set
ting the of glory forever Nohe name of
WASIINGTON-he American President and Generaw triumph
ages The prophetic vision of the editor not to have
been fault
paper stating space for the great
rey foreign news lay but
prehensve summary This quarter column
which might appeared January the nations aligned
then There French official statement appears which
the Russian forces had been defeated with loss
French of forgotten battle
allies defeated with loss of about 1000
third with o Of 1000 The
busy having captured two Spanish
gates carrying gold On the other hand British rge
carrying 100000 pounds lost all the except two going down
with her.
There is world of humor from our point adver
merchant of Kline Esopus later famed
Parker, under date of November 1899
taking of Abraham atbrouch about
year excellent GUN for which - reward and reasonable
offered This shows
Abraham anxious rush into print to get his property
back and wanted o give the thief good start
John Schoonmaker for sale half interest sawml
and also stout healthy, active Negro wench."
following poeca advertiser who insists that he will not sell
on credit also takes pains his that he will turn
though he leaves the impression that trade
is preferred He says:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-18

purchase, to establish claim to the
land above described, before c. c. Sig
gins. U. S. commissioner, at Twin
Falls, Idaho, on the 18th day of April
1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ralph
A. 70 ster. James l. Smith, Walter
Henning and Edward Ware, all OF
Hansen, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY, Register.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-18

mills at Provo, having accepted a po-
sition there a month ago.
Among the callers to Twin Falls
Saturday were: Charley Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Shroll Mr. and Mrs
Frank Wilson, Mr. and Mrs Franklin
Brown, Miss Marion Berthold, MIR
Leedom. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-18

Luther Andres e. Co.,
Have this day
Been opening goods
Both fresh and gay.
He has recev d near every kind
That you in any Store can find
And as purchase by the bale
am determined to retail
For READY PAY a little lower
Than ever has been had before.
Il mean to with my Brethren live
But as for credit shall not give
81 would not live to rouse your patton
For credit here is out of fashion
My friends and buyers, one and ALL
1t will pay you well to give call
You always find me by my fign,
A few rode from the house divine
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-18
$500 ORCHARD

For $500 I will send.
prepaid express, the fol-
lowing fruit trees and ber-
~ plants--eXtra fine va
rieties, fruit from June
Til winter. Requires quar-
ter-acre. Complete plant
ing directions. Safe arri-
val guaranteed. Is apple.
pear, cherry, 4 plum,
grape vines, 4 gOoseber-
ries, 4 currants, all assert
ed, and ever bearing
raspberries.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-18
$1,000 ORCHARD

For $1,000 will send by
prepaid freight to any T.
X. station in T.. 5. IS fruit
trees and % berry plants
best varieties. fruit all
year. Complete planting
directions. Safe arrival
guaranteed. 40 apple. 10
pear, 10 cherry, 3 apricot.
10 plum. 10 peach. all as
sorted. and . Russian null
berry; 10 grape vines, 6
gooseberry, 8 currants, ali
assorted. and ever bear
ing raspberries.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26

Al Demaree of inc Phillies' pitch ing staff is out of the game, possibly for two weeks, as .he result of a bad brpise sustained V hen he was struclI on the army by a batted ball. It was feared at first tat the limb was broken.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26

the season. Lush believes in givin 2 all the boys a chance to get into real games in the event of accidents. Not so bad a policy after all, when ore considers that collegiate baseball should be basically sport for sport 5 sake"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26

Johnny King, ex-catcher of the biz leagues. and Bennie Allen, pocket bill iard star. are in line to clean up s40O 900 in the next twelve. years. According to reports from Kansas City, these prominent sporting men will rake in S20O, ,000. apiece, within the time named, without turning a hand, The corner at Twelfth and Baltimore streets, Kansas City, which they leased, has been favored by the erection of the new Orpheanf Thea tre and Kansas City's newest hotel. Allen and Klfnge are to add several stories to their building and the S4OO.- why, that's in the lease.
 Ty Cobb is bemoaning the loss Of a valuable diamond ring which escap- ed him on his way to Cincinnati, from New York, recently. Someone sug- gests that this, combined with certain qualities of Temperament, puts Tyrus doubly in the prima donna class.
 With Manager Baugh's outfit of baseball talent. selected from old and new stock, Warren District baseball assumes a much more interesting as pect. Judging from last Sabbath's game c. & 4. team will encounter a considerable amount of capable op- position. Several of Baugh's All
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
SOLDIERS EXPECTED
 TO HOLD GRAYS ID
 HARD BATTLE TODAY
Eighteenth Infantry Team Is Chased as Dangerous; Confident of Winning Grays Anticipate Hard Game.

Manager Fred Legge made a splen- did selection when he chose the 18th Infantry of Douglas to oppose the C. & A. Grays this afternoon, on Warren diamond. The soldiers are fast and clever ball players and the Grays will be lucky to get away with the win. However, both Manager Legge and Captain Deardorff express themselves as confident of the result Judging from the growing interest in the sport fair skies and reasonably balmy air are all that is required to fill the stands.
 'Legge certainly made a good move when he secured Catcher Adams said one of the wiser fans, last night. Adams looks mighty good to me as he is both clever and willing behind the bat and he hits as if he had nat ural talent, something which has been sadly lacking in many of our perform CTS at Warren diamond"
 Earle Jeuck's presence in the game means the addition of naturally strong hitter, one who poles the leath- CT for safeties with vengeance. Jeuck also is Sure fielder.
 Fans are familiar with the general makeup of the Grays. Although the indictment weather which prevailed during so much of the past week pre- cluded much practice, none the less the boys took advantage of every chance. They are coming fast and fans will notice improvement in to- days work.
 The contest will start at the usual hour, 2:30. Umpiring will be of cal ibre to insure a well regulated game, by poor decisions.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26

Johnny Dundee, the boxer, who made such a hit with western fans several years ago, is now resting in the Alleghany Mountains preparatory to a return match with Benny Leon ard who has been making 'em take no- tice in and near Gotham.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26

59:15 and Clifford Durant fourt in 1:02. No others started.
 Burman's time was considered re- markedly by experts in view of dan gerous course. Tetzlff also drove a remarkable race and from the eleventh lap, on closely pursued Burman. at no time being more than thirty secondS behind him. Oldfield, after jumping into the lead in the first lap was un- able to maintain the pace and finished in the third place.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
BURMAN AUTO WINNER.

SAN DIEGO, March 25.-Bob Bur man won the 50 mile Panama-Califor- mia international exposition cup race of fifty miles here today. The time was 57:3O 4-5. Course was slightly over one mile.
 Teddy Tetzlff was second in 5S: 20 2-5; Barney Oldfeld, third. third in
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
.urrentSportdon1
By HEX

Stars promise extremely well while the team, aj a whole, should rank strongly with the average local com bine of the past several years.
 Four American boxers are on their way to Australia where they have signed articles for a number of bouts in Sydney, In the party are Harry Stone, light weltcrweight of New York; Buck Grouse, middleweight of Pittsburg; Eddie Hsha, lightweight of Milwaukee; Alexander Coster, light weight, originally from Rumania.
 Owing to the mobilization of the Greek army the Pan-HeHenic Olympic games have been called of.
 Honus Wagner, the oldest player in the major leagues. receives a splendid tribute from an Eastern sport writer who says: 'The German has made baseball a part of his life; he puts the touch of a truant schOolboy into his work. and that is the real reason why he is the only 42-year old player in the major leagues. He furnished a great moral for the jumpers"
 McGraw is figuring on Tesreau and Benton as the mainstay of his pitching staff. Palnero. the young Cuban sen sation, and Perritt, also, are showing splendidly.
 Miller Huggins became a ball play CT on account of his somewhat small size, according to one of the new stor- ies in sporting circles. It seems that Huggihs had just passed the Ohio bar exams and prominent judge Of the Buckeye State asked him whether he intended 10 adopt baseball or the law as a profession. Huggins asked the distinguished legal lights advice and was admonished to stick to the dia- mond, as small men seldom became great lawyers. Huggins took he tip with the result that another luminary was added to the diamonds galaxy of stars.
 Al Demaree of inc Phillies' bitch ing staff is out of the game, possibly for two weeks, as ihe result of a bad brRise sustained V hen he was struck on the army by batted ball It was feared at first tat the limb was broken.
 Max Carey will continue to bat as he pleases, that is to shift from left handed to right anG vice-versa, as fan cy dictates. Carey is one of about a half dozen stickers in the National League batting lcft-handed against right-handed beavers and reverse with a southpaw. Cn the hill. Carey's style of batting hes created lot of discussion but Manager Callahan has decided not to interfere with Scoops" style.
 Mike Donlin, former New York and Boston star, will manage the Lebanon team of the Pennsylvania State League, if present plans for a six club circuit prove successful Reading. Harrisburg, Lancs sster, Chester, Le- banon and York are the proposed team sto be protec ed by the National Association.
 Billy Lush, big league star coach ing Fordham College, is inaugura ting a novel system, in that he is carrying the entire squad through
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
Brewer.

Brewer, a youngster who has been
 burning up the New York State league, has excellent prospects of re- maining with the Phillies. This pie ture of him was taken a few days ago at the Phils' training camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26

When to Take Chamberlain's Tablets. When you feel dull and stupid after eating.
 When constipated or bilious. When you have sick headache. When you have a sour stomach. When you belch after eating. When you have indigestion. When nervous or Respondent. When you have no relish for your meals. k When your liver is torpid. Obstainable everywhere.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26
PERCY, COAST BOY, SEEMS ASSURED OF
 YANKEE MOUND JOB
Ell Monte, California Youth of 19 Years, Who Starred for Vernon Last Season Looks Good to Donovan.

Followers of Coast League baseball will be pleased to learn that young Piercy of last seasons Vernon club seems assured of a permanent place on the Yankees pitching staff. Here is what the Boston Journals baseball correspondent, with the Yankees at Macon, Ga, has to say about Piercy and other beavers:
 "The competition for the vacant place on Bill Donovan's pitching staff is gradually narrowing down to a group of three or four boXmen. and Bill Piercy, tall, blond youngster from the Pacific Coast League, is at this moment showing the way to all his rivals. As announced a few days ago, Donovan plans to retain Caldwell, Fisher, Heating and Shawkey of the veterans, with Mogridge and Cullop of the newcomers equally sure to stick.
 "Piercy is only 19 years old. but he appears to be ready now for the majors. It requires considerable abil- ity to stand out in front among such pitching talent as the scouts of Rup- pert and Huston dug up in the minors last season, but this California young ster is out there and looking better every day. Donovan admitted in a conversation about his pitchers that Piercy looks to be king of the lot.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-26

Fay King, the newspaper theatrical writer, didn't contest the divorce pro ceedings brought by Battling Nelson and the former lightweight champ. was granted the divorce. The Battling Dane alleged desertion.