davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

salves, and tapes, bandages. and plast CTS that make corns pop-eyed have only made your cOrns grow faster. just hold your heart q moment and figure this: Put two trops of "Gets-It' on the corn. It dries at once. You can put your shoe and stocking on right over it. The corn is doomed It makes the corn come off clear and cleap. It's the new, easy way. Nothing to stick or press on the corn. You can wear smaller shoes. You'll be a joy walker. No pain. no trouble. Accept no substi- tutes
 "Gets-It' IS sold by druggists every where. 25c a bottle, or sent direct by r.. Lawrence X Co, Chicago. III. Sold m Phoenix and recommended as He worlds best corn remedy by owl Drug Co, Elvey X Hulett, Phoenix Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
LIVESTOCK H-. H.k

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 27-Hogs, re- ceipts, 9.500: strong to higher. Bulk S7.$5@77o; heavy, $7.G0M775; light, s7.250d1.G0; pigs. $625M6.75. , Cattle receipts. 1.500: steady. Prime fed steers. SS.40MS.75; southern steers, S600M 1.50: cows, $425m6.75 heifers, $6.00MS50: stockers. S6.00M 6.SJ.
 sheep, receipts, 4.000; steady to higher Lambs $10.0oT 10.e0; year lings. S8.25m925: wethers. $1.25m 500: ewes, S675m750: stocllers, s5.OoM975
 Chicago
 CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Hogs, receipts 5o000; strong. Bulk, s7.45m 7.15: lights S7.10n7.75: heavy. s7.35M7S5; rough $735N750. pigs, s5.5oM6.75.
 Cattle receipts 5000: slow. Native beef, s6.30M915: western steers S6.50dS.15; Cows and heifers S315IS S.20 calves. $7.50T 10.50.
 Cheep receipts. 5000; weak. Weth- CTS. S7.35MS.G0. ewes, s510M 765 lambs, SS.S0610.75.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

change as love is awakened in his breast and how deep the bangs of re- morse go as he is shown how un- worthy he is of a WOman's love aAd last his great reformation and honest claim to the girls love.
 The stage settings for The Great Divide are specially good. the second act showing the Grand Canyon being Il remarkable bit of stagecraft Tine play will ccntiRle for the rest of this week with matinees on Saturday and sun day. afternoon.
 Help Wanted" the S1.00G royalty play will be staged by the Redmonds next week
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Continued heavy liquidatio and short selling, the latter probably predominatins. added to the further impairment of values to- day. Wednesdays selling movement was resumed at the outset and save for desultOry rallies was maintained al most to the end. Heaviness was again most pronounced in the railway di vision, although numerous other stocks of varied descriptions suffered. in some instances to a greater extent. C0ppers and some of the war groups were among the few exceptions.
 Oils and the motor group constituted clements of weakness. United States steel was heavy most of tlre time but recovered later Total sales of stocks amounted to 745,000 shares.
 The only important railway return
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
Chaplain Aoain at Amuzu

Again the AmuZu returns that maker of fun superlative. Charlie Chaplin. This time he comes in "A Night Out" q two reel comedy that has few equals in the many that he has given to the fun loving world To go into detail with T Chaplin feature is to liken to thn carrying of coals to Newcastle. With the Chaplin to make it a fun program entirely will be submitted q two reeler, "A Born Hero with Billie Richie and a corkinG one reel which makes five in all. The program will be also augmented with the section of film showing the great Roosevelt dam spillinS its flood waters over the lofty causeWays. This picture attracted yesterday as much attention as the six reels That preceded it in the program and for that reason was returned. It will be followed Saturday by police graft story of Greater New York. The Agony of Fear and two one reel com edies.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

story o1 the stage and how the love of an actress regenerates fallen man. The story is strong and it is presented in q faultless manner by a good com rany of players. Seeing America First has a prominent place on the program today and is of great educa- tional value. Keeping Up With the Jones" cartoon comedy and q Fal- staff comedy Hattie. the Hair Heir ess' completes the bill. which is good in every way.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
FINANCES and MARKETS
WIRES DOWN; ANGEL
 CITY IS ISOLATED

Wire trouble, probably connect ed with the WaShOut on the rail roads in Southern California, ru- morS of which were received here by the Wells Fargo people, isolated Los Angeles last evening and cut off The Republicans report on the Los Angeles markets and the Bos- ton copper market, which is re- ceived through the Southern Cali fornia city.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
lamara

The Lamara theater opens this morning with Q two day run of The Primrose Path" with Gladys Hanson in the role of Nora the wife who gives up her honor that her husband may live, and who in turn is turned away by him because of what she did, even though he continues to enjoy the pleasant fruits of it. Miss Hanson is known as one of the most beautiful women on the stage. There is quite ;t touch of the allegorical in the picture
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
Elks

Hugh Metcalfe at the Elks theator this week is giving a capital charac- terization of the Virile acting role of stephen Ghent, the brute who leads his companions to the lonely cab in and there losses dice for the owner ship of Ruth Jordan, the young girl left alone to protect the property. Metcalfe makes delightful transac- tion of character. first showing in an able way the drunken sot who would not even hesitate at murder ii it satis- fled his Whim and then the slow
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
Stocks

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-Ameriean smelting. lo1a4: Sugar l1@2.: New York Central 10412; Pennsylvania. 573i; southern Pacific, l0014; |. $. steel S314; |. $. Steel, pfd. l1S; Union Pacific. 134%
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-The cotton market closed steady at net losses oi l5 to g points for the day.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office \ want Al will see more customers than You can.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
Somett1ino That Is

CBy Jimmie Rogers Anthony.) take off my hat To the husband that,
 Can smile through all reverses; And hustle for bread With q heart like lead
 While his wife is making verses.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
Metals

NEW YORK, Jan. 27--Iead, $6.O5; Speltcr, not quoted; Bar Silver. 5634 :; TIectrolytic. $25.50 for second quarter delivery.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

Helene Rosson in "The Idoli' at Lion Helene Rosson and F.. Forrest TaN-
 Tor play the leading roles in The Idol''
 q three act American production at the Lion theater today "The Idor tells a
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
Got Rid of My Corns
 With Magic ''Gets-|f'
Simplest Corn Cure in the World-No Pain, No Fuss. New, Sure Way.

When corns make you almost die with your boots on,' when you've soaked them and picked them and sliced them, when corn-sWelling
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

for December was that of the Southern Railway. showing a net gain of $S70,- 000.
 Bonls manifested a yielding tenden- cy with considerable activity in Anglo French fiTes &t a substantial decline from their recent maximum. Total sales of bonds par value were $4,05o. GOO
 L. s. bonds were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
On the nthnr hand

On the other hand, There is something grand In woman as she discusses By the empty grate How to fill the plate
 While her husband sits and cusses
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
NIX ON POSTERS
Republican A. p Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-Ca- nadian recruiting literature may not he used in the United States to ad vertise moving pictures of war scenes. according to John W. Preston, United States district attorney. who ordered a local theater to cease using posters on which were Autographed copies of Canadian recruiting bills.
 Preston notified the management of the theatre that the display of the recruiting literature was q violation of American neutrality. The signs were taken down.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-13
A QUESTION OF RECORD.

will be interesting parallel the platform which the Demo
adopt this with the platform endorsed by the
Republicans We anticipate that those who do will find that both
conventions have endorsed very much the same things
Amercanm and Preparedness the subjects in which
today The tariff will dragged from closet
wish talk something which their audiences will not
quite comprehend and about which these generally will know
little themselves Beyond doubt the Democrats will record
favoring permanent tariff whose purpose shall be to
supply with reliable information which tariff be
diligently established and from time to time be properly adjusted
The Republican and the Democratic tariff speakers will be found wide
apart their opinions the Underwood tariff the
might had the
broken Europe All of which discussion will interest the Amer
lean public but little
Americanm and Preparedness which the Democrats
be expected themselves unquvocay did the
Republicans An effective system rural credits the
Of legitimate enterprises the Capitalization of railway
troll the economical and efficient administration of governmental H
fairs vocational education child labor legislation workmen
saio other commendabe progressive
endorsed by the Republicans WILL doubt fully
enthusiastic sanction at the hands of the Democrats
Of the Republicans take exception many things
Democratic administration has DONE
with the Democrats
1t Wilson's Mexican policy with
nations during his administration that the Republican
is especially denuncatve and in view of the that
ends with the for the protection of American
votes attention to that subject than any other apparent
that the Republicans prevent President
dealings with the begeren nations Europe
President adherens
record They will before the asking the
the administration
record well unparalleled
enacted during the last three and successful operation
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-13

of honorable peace, we wish to pro-
mote all wise and practical measures
for the just settlement Of information
al disputes in view of our abiding
ideal. There is no danger of militar-
ism in this country. We have no policy
of aggression; no lust for territory;
no zeal for strife. 1t is in this spirit
that we demand adequate provision for
national defense and we condemn the
ineXcuseable neglect that has been
shown in this matter of first national
importance. We must have the
strength which self respect demands,
the strength of an efficient nation
ready for every emergency. Our pre-
paration must be industrial and eco
nomic as well as military.
Our several tests will come after
war is over. We must make fair and
wise readjustment of the tariff, in ac-
cordance with sound principles, to in
sure our economic independence and
to maintain American standards of
living.
I'VE must conserve the just inter
ests of labor, realizing that in a demo-
cracy, patriotism and national strength
must be rooted in even-handed Justice
In preventing, as we must, unjust dis
ordinations and monopolistic prac-
tees, we must still be Jealous to as
sure the foundations of honest bust
ness.
Particularly should we seek the ex-
pansion of foreign trade. We must
not throttle American enterprise here
or abroad, but rather promote it, and
take pride in honorable achievements.
We must take up the serious problems
of transportation, of interstate and
foreign commerce, in a sensible and
candid manner, and provide an endur-
ing basis for prosperity by the intelli-
gent use of the constitutional powers
of congress so as to adequately pro-
tect the public on the one hand and on
the other conserve the essential instru-
mentalities of progress.
81 stand for the principles of our civil
service laws. In every department of
government the highest efficiency
must be insisted upon. For all laws
and programs are vain without effici-
ent and impartial administration.
Il cannot within the limits of this
statement speak on all the subjects
which will require attention. l can
only say that l fully endorse the plat
form you have adopted.
81 deeply appreciate the RESPONSE
bility you impose. l should have been
glad to have had responsibility placed
upon another. But / shall undertake
to meet it, grateful for the confid-
ence you express. l sincerely trust
that all former differences may be
forgotten and that we may have united
effort in patriotic realization of our
national need and opportunity.
Il have resigned my judicial office,
and am ready to devote myself unre-
servedly to the convention
(Signed) CHARLES E. HUGHES. -
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-13
DR.. SHEPHERD BACK
FROM ASSEMBLY
Continued from page u

CONTINUED from page IL
New York. and the seeming sympathy
of the Presbytery of New York for stu
dents not sound in doctrine. All these
were happily settled, New York Pres
bytery signing an agreement not to
license young men who were not ready
TO affirm their belief in the virgin
birth and the resurrection of the body
Great addresses were delivered by Dr.
/ Campbell White, DR.. Robert e.
Spear. DR.. John Mcdonald, editor of
the Toronto Globe, VIM. j. Bryan and
MANY others. l had the honor, not
only of being a member of this great
body. but also of the Home Mission
council. which met on May Is. 1t was
NV privilege to write the deliverances
of the council on The Parish Plan,'
and on Weak Rural Churches; also
to address the assembly on Home Mis-
sions in the Great West In that adj
dress the opportunities of this great
state. the culture and energy of the
people. were spoken of in the true
Twin Falls way Nothing was viewed
with alarm, as is done in political con-
yentions. but the assembly was assur-
cQ, II we may nave AAihAotNAo MY NtNA
culture, energy, vision-men who
know their Bible and know and love
men-that if such only could be had
and maintained in rural communities
where the church of the Bible only
had but a few followers, the results
would be all that could be desired.
The suggestion of doing without but
ter was not mentioned on the floor
of the assembly. 1t is marvellous to
think of the pipe dreams of the AS
sociate Press A prominent official of
that organization, before committee
OF congress, when asked, What is
news? replied: If a minister breaches
the Gospel for fifty years, that is not
news, but let him once only, give ut
terance to some doctrine not accepted
by his church and it would be spread
over the earth This desire for the
exceptional, the sensational, seems to
prompt to pure inventions to fill
space.
"a colored minister preached from
the book of Hezekiah and was taken
to task by a parishioner with the
statement, There am no such book ;
to which the preacher replied: Oar
had to be TO dat sermon So, posi-
bly, the false reports are necessary
some times, in order to furnish a text
for some editorial effusions of hard
put-to-for-news papers"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-13

have desired to remain on the bench.
But in this critical period of our ma
tional history, l recognize that it is
your right to summon, and that it is
my paramount duty to respond.
you speak at time of national
exigency, transcending merely parti-
san considerations You voice the de-
mand for a dominant, thorough-going
Americanism, with firm, protective up
building policies essential to our peace
and security; and to that call, in this
crisis l cannot fail to answer with the
pledge of all that is in me to the SER
vice of the country.
Therefore l accept the nomination.
81 stand for the firm and unflinch-
ing maintenance of all the rights Of
American citizens on land and sea-
neither impugn motives or underesti-
mate difficulties. But it is most re-
gretably true that in our foreign rela-
lions we have suffered from the weak
course which has been taken with re-
gard to Mexico-a course wrong with
regard to both our rights and our du-
ties. We interfered without consis-
tency; and while seeking to distate
when we were not concerned, we ut
terly failed to appreciate and dis
charge our plain duty to our citizens.
"At the outset of the administration
the high responsibilities of our diplo-
matte intercourse with foreign nations
were subordinated to a conception of
partisan requirements, and we showed
to the world humiliating spectacle Of
inaptitude Belated efforts have not
availed to recevore the influence and
prestige so unfortunately sacrificed,
and brave words have been stripped of
their force by indecision.
81 desire to see our diplomacy re-
stored to its best standards and to
have these advanced; to. have no sac
rifices of the national interest to par
tisan eXpediences, to have the first
ability of the country always at its
command here and abroad in diplo-
matte intercourse; to maintain firmly
our rights under international law; in
sisting steadfastly upon all our rights
as mutual, and fully performing our
obligations; and by the clear correct
ness and business of our position and
our manifest ability and disposition to
sustain them, to dignity our place
among the nations.
81 stand for an Americanism that
knows no Interior purpose, for a pa
triotism that is single and complete.
Whether native or naturalized, of what
ever race or creed, we have but one
country and we do not for an instant
tolerate any division of allegiance. l
believe in making prompt provision to
secure absolutely our national secur-
ity. / believe in preparedness, not
only entirely adequate for our defense
with respect to members and equip
ment in both army and navy, but with
all thoroughness to the end that in
each branch of the service there nav
be the utmost efficiency under the
most complete administrative heads.
But we are devoted to the ideals
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-13
INGLY MAINTAIN.
How


Specifically the platform state BY inmaon by the
employment of such words enforce ninchingy
TAIN well by the of the quoted
by the further Republican party believes in
President Wilson's alleged PERFORMANCES IN LANGUAGES
by the use OF such terms conclude that
publican convention advocates the employment the military
OIL the United States to enforce without regard circumstances
1.-THE protection of EVERY American citizen rights
cured to HIM by the constitution treaties and the law of
home midst of MeXicO
begeren vessels carrying munitions and other
AS admirable as the conventions intentions
people regard nevertheless the be employed
psh these desirable results must be military after every
method has failed and it questionable whether
OF the many considerations the nation would of drastic
The people of the United behind the President when
he sent the punitive expedition Mexico
opposed its forces the
would have backed President Wilson
with unfortunate southern nghbOr The
do not want war and will not comtenance unless they
forced INTO one The OF the munitions and
been for leader They should fool into thinking
that the American people going be lead into
not The administration that either leads this
country into at home abroad have
of reckoning
The Mexican situation many unforeseen turns and
twists although President Wilson the
fact that Mexico would bring forth
much travail No responsible Mexico
and with but little prospect OF such
treaties which time have been of force effect
worthless far Mexico enforce them
For enforce them intervention nterven
and Intervention everything
hardly be classified Of the civilized
nations of the world and the first
purpose would have the American within
the confines of that country.
To be swift rebution would inevitably but the
for whom sought the protection in all the
them by treaties and the law of nations home
would be beyond the enjoyment protection Like
would be shed Senator Borah colleagues
think that intervention would constitute great and glorious
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-13

Prisoners Doing Good WOrk-Com-
missioners Pettibone and Long were
taken down to White Bird the first of
the week by George Smith where they
met with Commissioner Rice and in
spected the road work being done by
the state and county through convict
labor They are exceptionally we'll
pleased with what has been accom-
plished and found on an average of
1874 cubic yards of lose rock and dirt
per an eight hour day had been re-
moved by each man at a total cost of
S1.05 per day, this including the small
wages paid, five dollars a month, food,
salary of guard, in fact all expenses.
Just where one could get more for his
money than the prisoners are giving
would be difficult to tell for this is an
unequaled record They found the
men well behaved and conducting
themselves in a model way and great
ly regretting the foolishness of the
several who took French leave.
Next week another bunch of twenty
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-13
# humanity, but the majority of people think it

button humanity the majority people think
would been folly.
The charges President Wilson has confused the
words phrases employed sfy expednts and adopted at
ttudes changing effort of voters
enertes evidently do not make specific
seek reflect the integrity OF patriotic president
who head of the of this country during
times more world has known before; who
while other sucked the overwhelming Whirlpool
of war has eadfay of humanity surrender
mo nothing vital successful in his efforts keep
the nation welfare entrusted free from the
of
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-13

Auto In Canal-W. J. Koeplin and
family narrowly escaped death Thurs
day afternoon when the automobile in
which they were riding turned over in
to the canal above the pumping sta
tions. Mrs. Koeplin had their baby
boy in her arms, and with the assist
ance of Mr. Koeplin succeeded in get
ting the child out of the water, which
was approximately seven feet deep
Mr. Koeplin was forced to dive down
to the machine for their little girl. The
first time he failed to locate the child,
but on going under again found her
under the steering wheel and brought
her out. She was unconscious, but
responded to rolling and other treat
ment and soon recovered. Mr.. Keep
lin was driving slowly at the time of
the accident, because the bank of the
canal had just been graded up, and he
was afraid of running off, but instead
it gave way under the weight of the
slowly moving machine. Considering
what might have been TIE result. the
accident ended rtunately.-Burley
Bulletin.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-13
LEGAL PUBLICATION.
TO G G. NEHL

TO G. G. NEHL
You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
Lots 23 and "a, block "a, City of Twin
Falls, was on the LIST day of October,
1912, purchased by Twin Falls county,
Idaho, for the taxes and assessments
thereon for the year 1912, for which
year it was assessed to G. H. Nohl;
that said property now stands upon
the records of the recorders office in
your name and that the time of re-
demption from such sale will expire
on the LIST day of October, 1916.
E. F. PARSONS,
By c. F. Parsons, Agent.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-13

the public schools in this city The
secretary of war asked Governor
Alexander to make his appointment at
this time, although it will be several
months before the battleship is launch
ed. In all probability Harry L. Day
Of Wallace will act as personal repre-
sentative of the governor when the
mighty ship is launched. The old bat
tleships Idaho and Mississippi were
Sold by this government to Greece
CAPITAL News.