davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06

Sc 4 NTICIPATING the inevitable
~ growth of this city. we have
installed machinery which
Will take care of twice our present
business said w. NJ PEARS, manager
of the Troy laundry, as he completed
an inspection of the plant with a rep
resentative of THE TINES Saturday.
"Our business is large and growing"
he continued, land extends over the
entire tract and to such outside towns
as Jarbidge and Contact We do not
solicit any work beyond Murtaugh on
this branch, though some comes to us
from other parts of southern Idaho
We employ about twenty-seven people
steadily and have payroll of over
$500 a week"
trip through the laundry and dry
cleaning works when the employees
are all busy, is interesting and educa-
tional and shows how the most modern
machinery can take the place of the
human hand Yet it also shows that
the man or woman behind the machine
is necessary, and that the intelligence
of the worker, no less than the product
of the brain of the inventor is neces-
sary at every step
When the laundry wagons return
from the different parts of the city,
bringing their loads of soiled clothes,
in separate packages. they are un-
loaded at the counting room of the
laundry. Here they are counted and
slips for each made out separately.
Then the work goes into the flatwork
room where a further assortment is
made and the slips are verified
From there the laundry goes into
one of the five big washers, two of
which are double; each bundle going
in separately, so that there is no mix
ing OF clothes belonging to different
people. The laundry has completely
discarded the use of acids in washing
and relies solely on the cleasing vir-
tues OF soap and water The company
makes its own soap, buying large
quantities of tallow for that suppose
Harmless acids are utilized in certain
sorts of bleaching but in no other way
In the engine room the immense so
horse power boiler is used only for
steaming and drying, the machinery
being driven by four large electric mo-
tors. The use of steam in drying pre-
vents the burning or scorching of any
of the articles.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06
LOCAL YOUNG PEOPLE.
WIN HONORS IN CONTEST
Ralph Morse and Miss Alice SandersOn
Among Leaders In DeclamatOIJ
Contest Held int POcatellO.

Ralph Morse, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. E. Morse, graduate of the local high
school, who is now attending the AL
bion State Normal school, won first
place in the dramatic division of the
declamatory contest, which took place
in Pocatello, and in which were rep
resented the Albion State Normal. Col
lege of Idaho and the Pocatello Tech
nical college.
Miss Alice Sanderson, another grad
uate of the local high school, won
honors in the humorous division of the
contest
Speaking of the contest, the Poca-
tello Tribune says
"In the dramatic division of the
reading contest Ralph Morse, of AL
bion, was given the first honors. His
reading entitled Gentleman, the
King, was especially well rendered.
Second place went to Earl Elhart Of
the College of Idaho, whose selection
was Song and the Man Lloyd
Byrne of the Tech gave 'Spartacus to
the Gladiators' and was given third
place.
Miss Whilden Kinney of Tech took
first place in the humorous division
with her rendition of the 'Ruggles'
Christmas Dinner Miss Dora Goody
OF Albion was second choice and gave
as her selection Miss Milly's Creche .
The third place was given to Miss
Alice Sanderson of the College of
Idaho. who gave The Hazing of
Valiant
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-06
LEGAL PUBLICATION
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF
CONGRESS OF AUGUST q. 1912.

OF THE TIMES, published semi
weekly at Twin Falls, for April l,
1916
STATE OF IDAHO, County of Twin
Falls, SIS.
Before me, a notary public in and
for the state and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Harold NJ Sims,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he is
the editor and manager of THE
TIMES and that the following is, to
the best of his knowledge and belief,
true statement of the ownership,
management, etc, OF the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in the
above caption, required by the Act of
August "a, 1912, embodied in section
443, Postal Laws and Regulations,
printed on the reverse of this form.
to-wit:
l. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing ed
itOr, and business managers are: Pub
Usher, Times Printing & Publishing
Company Ltd, Twin Falls, Idaho;
editor, Harold M. Sims; managing ed
itor, same; business manager, same
2. That the owners are: Times
Printing & Publishing Company, Ltd,
Twin Falls, Idaho; Harold M. Sims, C.
o. Longley, ID. M. Denton, j. E. Finney,
all Of Twin Falls, Idaho; J. B. Bur
rows of Hollister, Idaho, and ]. S.
Russell of Rogerson, Idaho
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages and other security holders
owning or holding l per cent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages,
or ether securities are: Wilbur S
Hill.
A. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the owners,
stockholders and security holders, if
any, contain not only the list of stock
holders and security holders as they
appear upon the books of the company
but also, in cases where the stockhold-
er or security holder appears upon the
books of the company as trustee or in
any other fiduciary relation, the name
of the person or corporation for whom
such trustee is acting is given; also
that the said two paragraphs contain
statements embracing atlantis full
knowledge and belief as to the circum-
stances and conditions under Which
stockholders and security holders who
do not appear upon tile books of the
company as trustees, hold stock and
securities in a capacity other than that
of bona fide owner; and this affiant
has no reason to believe that any other
person, association, or corporation has
any interest direct or indirect in the
said stock, bonds, or other securities
than as so stated by him.
5. THAT THE AVERAGE NUM-
Der OF COPIES OF EACH ISSUE
OF THIS PUBLICATION SOLD OR
DISTRIBUTED, THROUGH THE
MAILS OR BY CARRIER, DURING
THE MONTH PRECEDING THE
DATE SHOWN ABOVE is $500.
HAROLD M. SIMS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Goth day of March, 1916
(SEAL) STUART II. TAYLOR.
NJ commission expires December
80, 1917.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02
i + 4. + + i. /. + + + 1. 1. + j + + +
HAPPY CORNER +
+ + + J. + + !. + + + !. i. + + + !! +
Subscribe for and read the Ware,

OuUSCI1Uc LUZ dllU i0du Cue w drrGn
Sheaf.
A beef joint beats a booze joint.
Will Allison returned from Rockies
ter last week, where he has been for
medical treatment.
A son recently made his appear
ance at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonnie Benson. All concerned are re-
ported as getting along, fine.
We have been enjoying quite few
billiards. recently that is, we enjoy
them by watching them from the in
side.
The Young Peoples Literary So
ciety and the Farmers Club will hold
a joint meeting at the school house
Saturday night of this week, when
the young people will give a pro-
gram.
On account of weather and road
conditions Rev. E. J. Bechtel, Of Win
nipeg, did not fill his appointment at
the school house last week.
Members of August Lundin's fam
lily have been quite sick for some time
necessitating the assistance of DR..
Guilfoyle of Stephen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hopper are Wis
iting relatives and friends at points
in southern Minnesota, and Iowa.
Happy Cornerites carried off quite
a few prizes captured at the grain
show held at Stephen recently.
Some of the newspapers of the
country are lambasting Henry Ford
for his infrequent voting the past
thirty years. Well-maybe, Mr.. Ford
thinks, to be on the safe side, he will
obey the Divine injunction eco not
with the multitude to do evil.''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02
+ $3.50 + = + - -
+ STRANDQUIST. +
i. i. = I. i 1. i. s i = j. :. i. !. i. !, :,

Gust Holmlund and a few other
relatives Of Mrs. Ole Sjodin has been
visiting in this vicinity for some
time. All except Gust have returned
to their home in Canada.
Mr.. Tveit called on friends near
Grafton last week
Mrs. Shutty returned to her home
in the southern part of the state last
Tuesday evening.
Rev. Gronberg, j. Lindstrom and
J. p. Strandquist attended the Dis
trict meeting of the Augustana
Church at Alvarado last week.
Mr.. Flygare, Jr., who has been Wis
iting his brother here, left for his
home near st. Peter last week.
Rev. B. A. Verklund will conduct
services at L. M. Tells on Feb. 9Th,
Z o'clock in the evening, and at Erick
Lefroth's on the 10th, meeting will
begin at II o'clock in the forenoon
and at a o'clock in the afternoon.
Mrs. Sundquist returned to her
home in Montana last Thursday eve
ming after enjoying a few days visit
at S. Olson's.
Ida Dufva went to Thief River
Falls on Thursday evening to consult
a doctor on account of having a sore
hand which must be operated on.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Fredrickson re-
turned from Radium last Thursday
morning.
Don't forget the Farmers Insti-
tute will meet in this town on the
7th Of Feb.
Floyd Larson won in the spelling
contest last Saturday. Good for you
Floyd.
Miss Lizzy Carlson is employed at
J. E. Strandquist's place.
Miss Clara Johnson, of Newfolden,
visited with Ella Nelson last Satur-
day.
Paul Vinje and Emil Elseth, of
West Valley, spent few days in
town the last part of the week.
The mail carriers are surely hav-
ing a hard time now getting over
their routes on account of the large
amount of snow that fell last Satur-
day.
Rev. Lundell will conduct services
at L. NJ. Tells on the 18th, at II
o'clock in the forenoon.
Geo. Lindstrom returned from a
trip to the Canadian country last
week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02
And Along Come Ruth.

"Curtains are always a bother to
me, and this is the season of the year
when they need attention." complain
ed Ruth's mother, as she surveyed
the smoked hangings of the sitting
ROOM"
81 have learned some new points
about curtains commented Ruth,
from the corner where she was busily
sewing upon her machine, zone is
that they should never be fastened to
their curtain rods with pins, for they
invariably rust and leave ugly marks
upon the curtains. A good substitute
for pins is small wooden tooth picks.
They are firm and secure and do not
hurt the curtains. Then at the bot
tom Of each curtain, out of sight of
the eye, there should be sewed a
small, rust-proof hook, so that the
bottom of the curtain may be hooked
into the mesh at any height neces-
sary, when sweeping or cleaning is
being done.'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02
Orchard and Garden Notes.

Many varieties of seeds .are going
to be scarce this year. It will be
we'll to have the seed order in early.
For the home garden choose vege-
tables of best quality. Quantity is
not the important thing.
Most vegetables need rich, we'll
worked soil. Having this, and add
ing thorough cultivation and care,
anyone can have number-one gard
en-.
Don't purchase the lowest-priced
seed. In nine cases out Of ten the
highest-priced seed is by far the
cheapest. The seed doesn't cost much,
after all, in proportion to the labor
put on plants, once they start. A full
crop is important, and possible only
with good seed. VET
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02
Fahrenheit

Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit, the i'm
proven of the thermome was born
in Prussia in 1886. He was educated
for business but abandoned trade af-
ter few months in business and took
up the study of natural philosophy.
He was the first to use mercury in
thermometers instead Of alchol. His
instrument, which fixes the freezing
point of water at 80 degrees, is the
one in general use in the United
States.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02
A House Without Broom or Match.

"a house without a broom or a
match, without coal or gas would
have been wonder ten years ago."
observed a newly-wed at the regular
meeting of the Home Efficiency Club.
I have started my married life with
the broom and the match and the
coal scuttle banished forever"
But there will be brooms for a
good many years yet, just as the old
time candle still survives in some
districts, although modern homes are
fast adopting the electrical method.
It was Franklin who TESTED about
electric cooking and like many
another Of those old jests, electric
cooking has come into being. House
wives find the throwing on of little
switch welcome labor saver. Be
sides, little heat is wasted and none
radiates out into the room to make
it unsufferably hot.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02
Straw and Chaff
Learn a Little Every Day.

The great fire of Chicago burned
over 1000 acres Of buildings, that
cost $15,O00,OOO.
A Wall street bull is one who oper-
-ates to depress the value of. stocks,
and a bear is one who sells stocks for
future delivery, which he does not
own at the time of sale.
The greatest depth of the ocean,
which has been ascertained by sound
ing is 25,720 feet.
The Savannah was the first steam
propelled vessel to cross the Atlantic.
Ice two inches thick will hold up an
average man.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02

- 5000 $685.
= THIEF RIVER FALLS r. 2 I,
= Z.
Mrs. M. Johnson and son Martin,
and Mrs. Arno Stienhauer made a
trip to Thief River Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kisch, Mr.. M. John
son and Martin Johnson spent Satur-
day evening at A. Stienhauer's.
Hildur Carlson spent Saturday with
Josephine Marty.
Annie, Elizabeth, Paul and Andrew
Kisch, Willis Warning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arno Stienhauer and baby and Hildur
Carlson were pleasantly entertained
at the Soren Moe home on Sunday.
Julia Johnson, who is employed at
Thief River Falls, arrived home Sat-
urday for a few weeks visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Schwartz went to
Thief River Falls Friday.
Annie and Paul Kisch, Cyrus NAL
berg, Josephine Marty, Thorvald Kol-
den and Hildur Carlson were among
those who attended the dance in Holt
Friday evening.
M. Johnson and son Martin and
S. Schwartz were Holt callers on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Stienhauer re-
turned Tuesday from their honey
moon trip to Duluth.
Oscar Gutrud spent Sunday eve
ming at the Schwartz home.
NJ. Kisch was a Holt caller on Tues
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02
METHOD.

The absence Of method, which
characteriZes the uneducated, is
occasioned by an habitual sub
mission of the understanding to
mere events and images as such
and Independent of any power
in the mind to classify or ap-
propriate them. The general &C.
complishments Of time and place
are the only relations which per-
sons of this class appear to re-
gard in their statements. As
this constitutes their leading fea-
ture, the contrary excellence, as
distinguishing the well educat-
ed man. must be referred to the
contrary habit. Method, there
fore, becomes natural to the
mind which has been accustom-
ed to contemplate not things
only, or for their own sake
alone. but likewise and chiefly
the relations of things, either
their relations to each other or
to the observer or to the state
and apprehensions of the hear
ers.-COleridge.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02
= +++++
ROSEWOOD
= = = 4 = Il q, = = = = = = =, = = =


At the Rosebank School.
What's going to be?
A "Rag Ball Social"!
When? Feb. II, 1916.
Who can come? Everybody.
The money received will go to pay
the amount due on the organ.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Sagmoen and son,
Byron, Mr.. Bloom and Minnie Holson
were visitors at Sor's Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Thoreson and daughter, olga,
visited with Mrs. Nordhagen Sunday.
Bella. Sagmoen called at Sorenson's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mellem visited at P.
Mellem's Sunday.
Alma and Clara Thoreson visited
with Carrie and Myrtle Nelson Sun
day.
Joel Sjoberg called at Hellquist's
Saturday.
Rachel Uland visited the Rosebank
School on Monday.
Matt Rafteseth was passenger on
the west bound train Monday.
Mr.. Thoreson left for Thief River
Falls Monday.
Mrs. B.. Ranum and Julia Opseth
were visitors at E. Anderson's Mon
day.
Mrs. Rye and children and Hjalmar
Bergval were callers at C. Sagmoen's
home Sunday evening.
Mr. Axelson transacted business at
Thief River Falls Monday.
Mrs. P. Mellem visited at O. An
derson's and T. Mellem's Tuesday.
Mabel and Carl Mellem and Mrs.
E. Nelson were out for joyride
Tuesday.
A choir consisting Of quite a num-
Der of young people has been organ
lied and met for practice at the
schoolhouse Tuesday evening.
Tina Jacobson returned from Thief
River Falls Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Sagmoen, Misses
Clara Johnson and Minnie Holson
called at B. Sagmoen's Wednesday
evening.
Herbert Carlson and Olaf Lapa-
gard returned Tuesday from a visit
at Crookston and Thief River Falls.
Mrs. Ed. Rye left for Thief River
Falls Wednesday evening returning
Friday.
Gust Opseth returned home from
Thief River Falls Saturday.
E. Iverson returned home from
Thief River Falls Saturday morning.
Mrs. Vorseth and daughter Elsie
visited at Sor's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Johnson and
daughter Clara visited at C. Sag
moen's Sunday.
Miss Minnie Holson, Bella Sag
moen and Synneva, Sorenson were to
Viking Saturday. {.
Marie Hellquist called at Styrlund's
Sunday.
Theodore Nelson left for Strath-
coma Friday evening for short visit.
Mr.. Vorseth left for Thief River
Falls Saturday evening.
Henry Sagmoen visited with home
folks Saturday.
Mrs. G. Sagmoen visited with
on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Thoreson was Viking visitor
on Friday.
The stork brought baby girl to
the Uland home last Wednesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02
WoMAN,s RIGHTS.

WOMAN'S RIGHTS.
AS for myself am not in
doubt as to my duty. Without
minimizing other arguments adj
vanced in support of the extend
ing of suffrage to woman,
place the emphasis upon the
mothers right to a voice in mold
ing the environment which shall
surround her children, which
operates powerfully in determin-
ing whether her offspring will
crown her latter years with joy
or bring down her gray hairs in
sorrow to the grave.
Politics will not suffer by wo-
mans entrance into it. If the po-
litical world has grown more
pure in spite Of the evil inf1u-
ences that have operated to de
base it, it will not be polluted
by the presence and participa-
ton of woman. Neither should
we doubt that woman can be
trusted with the ballot. She has
proved herself equal to every re-
sponsibility imposed upon her;
she will not fail society in this
emergency Let her vote!- Will
liam Jennings Bryan.
The bee., 1916-06-13
HUGHES and
FAIRBANKS
Strongest Ticket Possible
Named on the Third
Ballot.
JUSTICE HUGHES RESIGNS
FROM SUPREME COURT

Chicago, June II. Hughes and
Fairbanks.
This was the ticket named In
the Republican national conven-
tion in the Coliseum yesterday
by practically unanimous vote
of the delegates.
Justice Hughes was nominated
for president on the first ballot
of the convention, and former
Vice-President Charles Warren
Fairbanks of Indiana Immediate
ly thereafter was named for
candidate for vice president.
The Progressive convention
which had failed to reach an
agreement on a fusion nominee
with the Republicans, nominated
Col. Roosevelt for president, and
then took a recess before naming
the candidate for vice president.
While the Republican conveu-
tion was adjourning sine die word
reached the Coliseum that JUS
tice Hughes had resigned from
the Supreme court and was send
ing a statement of his position
on the issues of the hour.
The promptness with which the
justice signified his intention Of
accepting the nomination and
with which he came forward with
statement of his views was gem
orally regarded as a move on the
part of Mr.. Hughes to head Off
if possible, the naming of a third
ticket by the Progressives and
insure the reunion of the factions
in opposition to the reelectionsof
President Wilson.
The bee., 1916-06-13
SAD DEATH.
HARVEY DUNNING
Loses Life in Ne. II Pond
Yesterday While in
Bathing
WAS SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE

While in bathing in No. II
pond yesterday with Bernard
Murphy, a smaller companion,
Harvey Dunning, sixteen years
old, waded out where the water
was over his head and was
drowned. Young Murphy at
tempted to aid the struggling
boy by pushing chunks of wood
arr. small logs to him but to no
avail. Young Murphy on seeing
his efforts were unavailing rush
ed to the phone and called the
boys father at Coils barber shop
but assistance came too late as
the boy had been under che
water over thirty minutes. The
body was recovered by Joe
Brown of this city and moved to
his home on Methodist Hill.
Harvey was the oldest child of
Mr.. and Mrs, /, II. Dunning, who
lately moved here from Provl-
dence and the body will be sent
% that place for bnrial. The
entire town sympathise with the
bereaved parents in this sad hour
of a filiction.
The bee., 1916-06-13
.PROTRACTED MEETING
STARTS SUNDAY

A protracted meeting will be-
gin at the Missionary Baptist
church next Sunday, June 18th.
Pastor M. E, Staley of Madison
vile, KY, will assist in the meet
ing, Brother Staley is a man of
more than ordinary ability In the
pulpit. He knows the art of
preaching, and knows what he
breaches, and why 1T should be
preached.
We invite the people of our
town to be in readiness to attend
these service that are to be held
at the Baptist church for the
next ten days or two weeks. We
invite you to come because we
are sure that you will not be dis
appointed in the messages that
wall come from our pulpit. There
will be nothing course, irrever-
ent, chesP, or foolish resOrted to
in order to attract crowds or en-
snare the multitudes. But only
the sane aud sober and intelli-
gent proclamation of the Gospel
will be delivered. For, at il
not reason that we should leave
the Word of God and serve
tables"
The bee., 1916-06-13
DOingS in The Busy
City Of St. Charles

Miss ESsie Craror. of the Terry
country, was in town Friday shop
ping.
A. G. Spillman, of Darlington,
the assistant general manager of the
St. Bernard, was here Friday looking
after the company's interests.
Mrs. Katie Ashmore Yates has re.
turned after spending the past two
weeks in Bradfordsville and Louis.
vile.
The Misses Edna and Verna Long
entertained number of their friends
last Wednesday at 6 O'Clock dinner.
The out of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Gribble, of Detroit,
Michigan.
N w. Umstead, of Darlington,
was here Friday.
Mrs. George King has returned to
her home in Darlington after spend
ing a week with relatives here. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. McEuen, DR..
Barton, and Miss Ruth motored to
Darlington Friday night to visit rel.
ativeS.
Tom Jennings, of the Buffalo coun.
try, was in town Saturday on busi.
ness
Mr.. Sam Pippin and family, of Do
yer, Tenn, arrived Saturday for a
weeks visit to Mrs Pippin's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Blanks.
DR.. T. r. Finley made business
trip to Madisonville Friday.
John Ashmore was in Darlington
Saturday on business.
Mesdames B. F. Gilland and w.
r. Faull were in Darlington and Mad
isonville Saturday shopping.
Quite a number of our baseball fans
attended the ball game at Dawson on
Sunday.
The moving picture show is putting
on some splendid reels. A piano
has also been added to the house
We find this a very pleasant place tc
spend an hour.
MeSSrS. Joe Davis and Will Trover,
who left here some time ago for De.
troit, have accepted positions in thai
city with one of the large automobile
concerns.
E. S. Blanks is home again aftel
being absent from the city for a few
days.
ST. Charles will be well represented
with teachers in the public schools o.
the county this year. Miss Rutl
Ashmore will teach at Giililand's
Miss Anice Ashmore. at Carbondale
Miss Charlie Sisk a~Ferguson's ans
Prot. I. M. Cranor will be one o
the city teachers.