davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24
BULLS NEW RESERVOIR
BEING RAPIDLY FINISHED

Inc construction company are push
ing the work along on the new CITY
reservoir so as to have it completed
by the time the contract calls for,
which is November 20, says the Bull
Herald. Practically eight feet of the
excavation has already been done,
with probably one and one half foot of
shale rock to remove. After that the
bank will have to be trimmed down,
and four-inch cement concrete sur
race will be placed over the bottom,
and the sides of the interior embank-
ment.
The depth of the reservoir will be
eleven feet, and the inside dimensions
al the bottom will be 116 by 131 feet.
The inside dimensions at the top Of
the sloping concrete embankment will
be 144 by 166 feet. A settling basin
twenty-five by sixty-five will be con-
structed in the east corner Of the res
ervoir, and the water will empty over
a spillway into the main reservoir.
outlet pipes have been constructed in
each Of the basins for cleaning and
flushing the reservoir.
The city is now furnished with wa
ter through flume into the city main.
The sterilization plant is not in use,
and will not be until the water is
again turned into the reservoir.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24
COOPERATION IN
MARKETING CONSIDERED
Advisory Board Appointed by Cover
nOrs of Idaho, Washington and Ore
gOn.

An advisory board has just been ap-
pointed by the governors of the states
of Washington, Oregon and Idaho for
the purpose of considering a co-opera-
tive plan for marketing the fruit pro-
ducts of these states.
Governor Listers appointees are as
follows: Captain Paul H. Weyrauch,
president of the Fruit Growers
Agency, Inc; Gordon c. Corbaley,
managing secretary, Spokane Cham
Der of Commerce, and T. o. Morrison,
assistant commissioner of agriculture,
division of horticulture, Olympia
Governor Alexander's appointees to
the committee are Gottfried Lohrli, of
Parma; w. N. Yost, of Meridian, and
S. j. Klepfer, of Rathdrum.
Governor Withycombe appointees
are Professor C. l. Lewis, Oregon ag-
riculture college, Corvallis; A. c. AL
len, Medford, and DR.. G. A. Macrum,
of Portland.
This board was appointed as the re-
suit of conference of the governors
of the three northwestern states, held
at North Yakima on September 81. 1t
consists of nine members. A meeting
of this board is planned for the near
future.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24
The Theatres
LOVELY MARY PICKFORD
PLAYS LITTLE nTTCU

Mary Pickford has been starred up
on the screen in characterizations of
many picturesque nationalities but her
little Dutch girl in "Hulda From Hol-
land, by Edith Barnard Delano has
never been surpassed in humor and
genuine appeal to the heart It is as
Hulda of the like country that the
foremost star of the motion picture
screen will appear at the Idaho Fri
day and Saturday next week, when
tnis exquisite Famous Players pro-
duction is released on the Paramount
program.
Though there is a great deal Of ten
der appeal in Miss Pickford's little
Dutch girl, there is so much that is
comic in her Interpretation of the role
and there are so many delightful little
episodes in which three adorable chill
dren are seen with the star that "Hul-
da From Holland" will undoubtedly
rank as one of Mary Pickford's great
est contributions to motion picture
humor
"Hulda From Holland" was directed
by John B. O'Brien and has in support
of Miss Pickford several well-known
players, among them Frank Loses.
John Bowers, Russell Bassett, Charles
Vernon and little Haral Hollacher.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24
HAWAIIANS AT LAYERING
FRIDAY AND SATURD ~

Kulolia's Hawaiians will be the az
traction at the Lavering theater, two
nights, October 9th and 2Sth The
musical lovers of the city are assured
the treat of the season in the way of a
Hawaiian music night
Kulolia's Hawaiians; seven in mum
Der, come perhaps with better en-
dorsement than any Hawaiians that
have played heretofore. In Portland
recently, the Morning Oregonian had
the following to say about Kulolia S
Hawaiians: ut is doubtful if ever a
Hawaiian act has won the applause
that did Kulolia's Hawaiians at the
Pickford theater yesterday for they
have more real soloists and more real
life and action to this act than seen
here in months" and the review was
concluded by saying: This act was
staged with elaborate scenery and
electrical effects which adds one hun
dred per cent to the merits and gave
it the real native atmosphere"
There are five soloists and must
clans and two Hula dancers with Ku-
lolia's Hawaiians and they are pre-
sent their special musical production
"The Paradise of the Pacific"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24
KnuU Items
Especial Times, Corresnondonco,

Especial Times Correspondence
The following poem, sent in by our
hnull correspondent, was written by
Mrs. S. A. Miller, seventy~three years
of age, in appreciation of a birthday
party rendered her by her manv
friends of Knull, at the home of Row
Wright Sunday, October Is:
MY BIRTHDAY DINNER.
Right royal was the dinner
My people made for me
AT the home of Roy Wright
When l was seventy.
Like clap of thunder
When not a cloud is seen.
1t made me stop and wonder
What could the people mean?
The preacher and the bride were thert,
And others, not a few;
l saw some happy children,
And a baby, only two.
Then I thought of all the throng
Between the child and me-.
You see the babe was only two,
And l was seventy.
But when I saw the table
My thoughts came trooping back
or all the viands they had spread
There seemed to. be no lack.
Salads, fruits and chicken,
Jellies, cakes and pie;
tell you now that dinner
Was pleasing to the eye.
With brilliant glass and silver,
And linen, snowy white;
1t didn't only please the eye,
1t pleased the appetite.
| thought how many blessings.
they have ever crowded my days,
And my heart went out to God
In humble, grateful praise.
FOR through all the changing years,
His love has been so full and free,
MY evening time will know no fears
I'm glad I'm seventy-three.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24
REV. MacGILLIYRAY JOINS
BOOSTERS OF hurley

Rev. ]. X. MacGillivray, Presbyter-
ian Sabbath school missionary for six
counties in southern Idaho, had not
been in Burley five minutes before he
was marching III a booster parade
says the Burnley Advocate. hurley
beats them ALL" was his comment,
meaning anything he had seen during
his travels over the territory that his
duties take him, being the counties of
Twin Falls, Cassia, Minidoka, Lincoln,
Gooding and Blain .efC
thereafter it was a short time only un-
til he had moved his dquarler5 TO
this town from Twin N.'is vh'le %
show their active interest in the af-
fairs of the community Mrs. MacGilli-
ny accepted q ro I'll the Bur-
lev Commercial c'n fire re-
torv
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24

Monte M. Katterjohn, Triangle-1nce
author, has written a play without a
love interest" It's 1.-The Patriot" in
which VIM. s. Hart is starred. Love
of country and tender affection for
his orphaned son, on the part of the
principal character, take the place of
the usual love story. Rags" the Ince
studio dog, who came from nowhere
and isn't any particular kind of a dog.
has a big part in the Triangle-Hart
drama, 1.-THE Patriot" His salary is
shortly to be increased to two bones
per day it is announced. There isn't
a word to be said about the leading
lady in "The Patriot, because there
isn't any leading lady. There isn't
any lady. The cast consists of men,
Indians and dogs. 1.-THE Pa
triot' will be presented at the Or
pheum theatre Thursday and Friday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24

Items for this department may be
mailed, phOned or lett at The Times
office. Phone 80.

The Kimberly Road club held its
third annual banquet at the new coun-
try home of President Mrs. S. II. Mar
tyn, two and one-half miles east of
Twin Falls, Wednesday afternoon, Oc-
tober IS, at one o'clock.
After a piano solo by Mrs. NJ. H.
Baylor, and a duet, "Alohoe," by Mrs.
J. c. Porterfield and Mrs. v j..
Stearns, the guests found their places
at beautifully appointed table. The
center pieces were beautiful baskets
of yellow marigolds and white asters.
tied with bows of white maline The
club colors were also carried out in
the artistic decorations all over the
beautiful new Martyr home. A very
elaborate five-course banquet follow
ed, the color scheme being carried
through the entire banquet in a very
charming manner At the close of the
banquet the following toasts were Civ
en-: who'll Walk Mile With Me?".
Mrs. /. A. Crawford; Things Worth
While" Mrs. Luella Butler; "a Mir
rOr," Mrs. B. +. Hoover: Beautiful
Age Mrs. r. McGoffin Our Todays
Make Our Tomorrows," Mrs. Hugh
Eddy; "Our Noble Selves" Mrs. o. F.
Strobeck. The guests present were
the Mesdames ]. E. Ross, Robert Nc
Coffin, J. c. Porterfield, 0. F. Stro-
beck, W. NJ. Fisher, c. Ivan Price, S.
II. Bolton, T. H. Conner, John Vreug-
denhill, Luella Butler, j. T.. Weaver,
L. II. Crawford, II. A. Lee, S. NJ Cay
lord, v j. Stearns, NJ. II. Baylor. A. S.
Martyr, II. f. Rexroat, H. c. Alexan-
der and the Misses Lois Gaylord and
Elizabeth Stopple.
In honor of Mrs. Josiah Evans Cow
les of Los Angeles, president of the
General Federation of Women's clubs,
who is the guest of Mrs. Geroge r.
Hancock for a few days, Mrs. Robert
Spangler entertained at luncheon at
the Hotel Utah yesterday, says the
Salt Lake Tribune. The decorations
were in red roses and the guests in
cluded Mrs. Cowles, Mrs NJ. j. Swee-
ley of Twin Falls, Idaho, president of
the Idaho federation of women s
clubs; Mrs. A. ID. Norton of Twin
Falls, and Mrs. George r. Hancock.
The party attended the organ recital
at noon at the tabernacle.
The Monday Bridge and Cozy 500
clubs have combined and are now the
Harmony club. Last Wednesday af-
ternoon the club met with Mrs Hol-
lingsworth. Mrs. Henry Olsen receiv-
ed high score. The club will meet
next with Mrs. Hustled.
The Thursday Evening club met
with Mrs. Olson at her home on Blue
Lakes boulevard $500" was enjoyed
throughout the evening, at the close
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24
HANSEN BRIDGE
IS VITAL ISSUE
CONTINUED from page IL

ed and sold bonds amounting to $780,
GOO, and have the money ready.
Businessmen say that it will result
in great advantage to the people on
both sides of the Snake river. The
bridge will carry any load that may be
put upon it. 1t will be what is known
as rim to rim structure; that is it
will run from one rim of the canyon
to the other, so that, being level it will
facilitate hauling.
M. p. Provo, John R. Hinton, Henry
Esterbrook and Joe Day were present
from the interested districts from the
territory on both sides of the river
near the bridge. Mr.. Provo and c. D.
Thomas of this city were added to the
committee.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24
Classified Advertisements
Received Too Late For
Classification.

WANTED-A loan of $4,000, first
mortgage security l.. c., care of
Times
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24

Attention w. o. w. Regular meet
ing Wednesday, Nov. s. Initiation.
All members urged to be present.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24
LRdDIB1NSOTNS \
i OOtWedr

Last year we had numerous calls for Shoes,
and when I said that there was not room in the
store for a shoe department, my customers said
it is not necessary TO have shoe department.,
just keep them in the cases and we will buy
them So put in a line of Mems and Boys
every day shoes, put them under a table in
the middle of the store, did not advertise them,
and sure enough they began to sell.
The next question was. What about shoes
for women and children We want to buy all
our shoes in one place. So added Footwear
for the whole family, and now we have shoes
for Men, Women, Children and Babies too
Every day. the Sunday go-to-meeting
kind, besides Rubbers, Artics Overshoes and
Rubber Boots
We are showing a fine line of Felt bedroom
Slippers for Grown Ups and the Little
Ones too. Judging our prices on "Felts in
comparison with Others one might think that
was in the manufacturing business and was
selling felt bedroom slippers at wholesale
prices. We surely are selling lots of en- -
lady who has recently come here from the
east said to me- paid more last year for the
same kind of slipper than you are asking now
and prices are higher this year than last. SINH
lar remarks are often made in commenting on
our prices on other kinds of goods.
You can go long ways before you will find
shoe stock with so many good numbers, with
out any poor styles or qualities than you will
find right here Good clean merchandise
Shoes made of leather and at my usual Right
Prices. -
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24

course luncheon.
Miss Marie Roberts was hostess to
the Kappa Delta Sigma sorority Sat
urday evening. The evening was spent
in the form of a business meeting and
the election of new officers took place
which resulted in Miss Veva Amos as
president, and Miss Marge Putnam as
secretary and treasurer Preparation
4 were made for the annual sorority af-
fair which takes place during the Hal
loween week. This party consists of
a dinner at the Rogerson followed by
a theater party and will take place
next Saturday evening. At the close
Of a pleasantly spent evening delicious
refreshments were served by the hos
tess, the table being centered with
crystal bowl of red roses.
Mrs Greenhow entertained several
of her friends Saturday with a lunch
con. The table was beautifully ar
ranged, and a bowl of pansies form
ed the center piece. Covers were laid
for about eight ladies. The remainder
of the afternoon was enjoyably spent.
at cards.
Mrs. Clos entertained the Wednes-
day Bridge club last week The af-
ternoon was enjoyed at cards. Mrs.
Craven receiving high score.
Mrs. NJ c.. Ware was hostess for the |
delightful affair given at her home on
Denver street last Thursday afternoon. |
The house was beautifully decorated |
in fall leaves and flowers. Cards were |
played and enjoyed during the after
noon at the close of which delightful |
refreshments were served Those |
present were the Mesdames Shrought,
Reed, Hustled, White, Senior, Wood, |
Clos, Jennings, Peterson, Spafford, |
Baker, Burton, Greenhow Hart, Bee
bee, Ormsby, Bulles, Larrowe, j. Cos
tellO and Murphy of Bull Mrs. Reed |
and Mrs. Jennings won prizes for high |
scores.
Mrs. Evans entertained several
friends at dinner Wednesday to hon
or her mother, Mrs. Redlaw, who left |
Thursday morning for Oklahoma. The
table was beautifully arranged and
covers were laid for the Mesdames
Coughlin, Wood, Kelly, Erickson,
Evans and Miss Pauline Evans.
Mrs. ]. Wilder was hostess to the
Priscilla club on Thursday afternoon
of last week. Several guests we're
present The afternoon was pleasant
ly spent at sewing and was closed af-
ter delicious refreshments were
served
The Kimberly Pioneer club met Oc-
tober 18th at the home of Mrs. W. M.
Van Houten. A very interesting pro- Z
gram on travels in America was Civ
en- by Mrs. Arold, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Jamison, Mrs Bledsoe and Mrs. Davis.
A halloween box supper will be Civ
en- in the basement of the Christian
church the 91st for the husbands.
Last Thursday afternoon the Every
club with guests from Tues
days Civic club, were privileged to
hear Mrs. McKay-Olsen give several
readings at silver tea at the home
If Mrs. j. H. Seaver in Castleford.
Many ladies were present and mani
'ested their enjoyment of Mrs. Nc
Hay-Olsen s representations by re-
1eated applause. Tea was served on
he sunny porch and a social time en-
Dyed over the tea cups.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24

Mrs. Evans entertained severa
friends at dinner Wednesday to hon
or her mother, Mrs. Redlaw, who lef
Thursday morning for Oklahoma TIL,
table was beautifully arranged ant
covers were laid for the Mesdame,
Coughlin, Wood, Kelly, Erickson
Evans and Miss Pauline Evans.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24

The Kimberly Pioneer club met Oc-
tober 18th at the home of Mrs. W. NJ
Van Houten A very interesting pro-
gram on travels in America was CIV
en- by Mrs. Arold, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Jamison, Mrs. Bledsoe and Mrs. Davis.
A halloween box supper will be Civ
en- in the basement of the Christian
church the 31st for the husbands.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24

Mrs. ]. Wilder was hostess to the
Priscilla club on Thursday afternoon
OF last week. Several guests were
present. The afternoon was pleasant
ly spent at sewing and was closed af-
ter delicious refreshments were
served.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24

Mrs. Greenhow entertained several
of her friends Saturday with a lunch
con. The table was beautifully ar
ranged. and a bowl of pansies form
ed the center piece. Covers were laid
for about eight ladies. The remainder
of the afternoon was enjoyably spent
at cards.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24

of which was served a delicious two
course luncheon.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24

Mrs. Clos entertained the Wednes-
day Bridge club last week The af-
ternoon was enjoyed at cards. Mrs.
Craven receiving high score.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24

The Thursday Evening club met
with Mrs. Olson at her home on Blue
Lakes boulevard. $500" was enjoyed
throughout the evening, at the close
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24

The Monday Bridge and Cozy SOC
clubs have combined and are now the
Harmony club. Last Wednesday af-
ternoon the club met with Mrs. Hol-
lingsworth. Mrs. Henry Olsen receiv-
ed high score. The club will meet
next with Mrs. Hustled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
THE SAD TALE OF PERCY PIE

From Judge)
1oung Percy Pie contracted cold
cold that kept him coughing.
a coughs vice, so he sought advice
Said the doctor. TRY some golfing. "
So Percy bought some clubs. and soon
Great clods of truf was dishing.
He cured his cough, but his weight
fell off
Said the doctor. Take up fishing. "
Now fishing's easy exercise:
His cup Of Joy was brimming.
He gained in weight. but he drank
his bait.
Said the doctor. TRY some swim.
ming"
So Percy water-winged-and aueiied
The alcoholic menace.
The thirst was gone. but his face was
drawn.
Said the doctor. You play tennis. {"
Poor lad lie learned to lob and serve.
To score in tennis slngsong.
He got the knack. but his cold came
Said the doctor. Try some ping.
pong
Not on your life," said Percy Pie.
Your methods just the dub wayi"
And now. At length. he keeps his
strength
BY running for the subway.
Charles A. Merz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03

merchant vessel. The Presidents view
Is that whether or not 1t is submitted
to such test the theoretical abridge-
ment OF rights exists.
We have heard much OF the right
guaranteed merchantmen to arm I'M
der that supposed sacred authority in
ternational law. but with reference 10
this vital point Representative Mon
dell in the House the other day de-
clared that the arming of merchant
men was a custom that had no legal
origin that any man may lay his
fingers on. II this be true then the
President has been needlessly over
straining himself and practically put
ting this country in danger OF being
involved in war by unnecessary insist
ence on an international fiction. And
isn't 1t true that for a time the Lust
tania case hung fire over the question
whether or not she was armed. Why
was there hesitancy there il it was
legal for her to be armed? Is there
not some confusion in this controversy
that demands a clearing up before we
become ridiculous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
JUST FINDING 1T OUT

No department of the government
has been trying harder TO uphold the
false pretensions of the tariff policy
of the administration than the Depart
ment of Commerce. yet its figures are
constant contradictions OF its argu-
ments. Recently the head of the
burea'. of Foreign and Domestic Com
ale. ce delivered an address in New
York. which, in effect, is a full con-
fession OF the soundness of the tariff
principles OF the Republican party.
The theory OF the Democrats has
been that the American people should
buy where they can buy the cheapest,
and low tariff or free trade were ad-
vocated as means OF reducing the
cost OF living. Experience has demon
strated two things; first, that reduc-
ing the tariff did not reduce the cost
OF living. and second. that throwing
our markets open TO foreign producers
destroyed our home prosperity. In
his New York address DIR. Pratt said:
But the crux Of the whole matter lies
IN our foreign trade. The war has in
dicated that our domestic prosperity is
Nitaily linked up with the prosperity Of
our foreign trade. We found what to
many OF US was astounding, and to soma
unthinkable, that a small segment OF our
total business, very small when com
pared TO the vast amount Of our total
trade. held the key 10 our prosperity
Our success in foreign trade in the flu
ture is vitality necessary to u.s."
To the Republicans this was no dis
covery, while IL may have been as
founding to Democrats This is exact
ly what the Republicans have been
telling the country would happen I'M
der the free trade policies OF the
Democracy. A loss OF 1851 900 900 IN
10 months in our favorable balance OF
trade was just about what Repub-
Leans predicted. This 1851 900 900
meant, in the course OF a year. 81
610.O00.000 loss TO American industry.
for money brought into this country
through foreign trade changes hands
not less than ten times in a year, CIV
ing $40 worth OF employment in the
course OF year for every dollar OF
net foreign sales.
IL Is true. as DR.. Pratt discovered.
that a small segment OF our total bust
ness holds the key to our prosperity.
This being acknowledged. the ques-
ton Is whether we shall IN the future
entrust the control OF our economic
policies TO n party which makes this
belated discovery. OF place It in the
safe keeping OF a party which has
known. advocated. and maintained for
nfty years the economic principles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-03
INSPIRATION OF ATTACKS

Notwithstanding his retirement
nom the Senatorial contest, which he
mad never formally entered. the Demo
cratic press continues its abuse OF
Governor Hatfield, and accuses him
OF all sorts OF reprehensible activities.
some times this is done openly. and
ct other times through a defense of a
certain Republican who bases his can.
oidacy for the nomination for Cover
nor on an attack on the administra-
tion. which common decency IL not
plain duty should command him TO
support.
These continued assaults on Cover
nor Hatfield. however. are strength
sning him more than anything else
with the people and the right thinking
membership OF the Republican party
Gradually the inspiration Of this at
Tempt to discredit the Governor and
his administration is revealing itself
In the character OF the support that is
being rendered the candidacy OF Gen.
cral Lilly. The same element is back
Ing him that fought with the Demo-
Gratis In the last legislature against a
Just distribution OF the tax burden.
and which sought to embarrass the
administration and cripple the educa-
uonal and humane institutions of the
State by Withholding the necessary
revenues for their support.
Why should not Governor Hatfield
oppose the candidacy OF a man found
ed on personal abuse OF himself and
defamation OF his administration or
the affairs Of the State. The very fact
OF the earnest espousal Of General
Liily's candidature by the Democratic
newspapers is enough TO enlighten the
public without the support OF the spe-
Cal interests who are impudently
active in his behalf Governor Hat
ficld would not be true 10 himself. or
the people he has served so well, IL
he did not oppose such an attack on
his personal and administrative in
tcgrity.