davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-23
REAL ESTATE FOR TRADE

800 acres, Hamlet Co., Nebr.
City Property, Karney, Nebr
240 acres near Garfield, Nebr.
1910 acres, Shannon Co., Mo.
$50 acres, Ozarks Co., Mo.
. 300 acres near Bucktree, Mo.
120 acres, near Nevada, Mo.
Lot in Minneapolis. MINI.
80 acres near Snyder, Oklahoma.
$50 acres, Jefferson County, Okla.
120 acres, Union County, Arkansas.
81 acres, Allen Co., Kansas.
House and 6 lots, Cushing, Okla.
40 acres, Franklin Co., Kansas.
$50 acres, near Thayer, Kansas.
Groom home, Witichate.
70 acres, rice land, California.
Two Groom homes in San Diego,
Calf
40 acres at Mackay, Idaho.
WILL TRADE THE FOLLOWING
FOR SOUTHERN IDAHO
PROPERTY
40 acres " mile from Hartman,
Colo.
5-room modern home in Portland,
Oregon.
100 acres land 6 miles from Yampa,
Colo.
40 acres miles from Phoenix, Ariz.
7-room modern home, Bariboo, Wise.
355 acres, Harris Co., Texas.
800 acres, Carson county, Texas.
480 acres, Gilleom County, Oregon.
40 acres, 16 miles from Portland,
Oregon.
so acres, IL miles from Salem, Ore.
7-room home, Eugene, Oregon.
20 acres near Hood River, Oregon.
| 10
kota.
/ 120 acres, Crawford Co., Iowa.
80 acres near Portland, Oregon.
100 acres in Illinois.
100 acres in Illinois.
100 acres, so miles west North Plat,
Nebr.
We are building homes and selling
on easy terms.
Lumber yard, near Payette, Idaho.
Stock ranch near Big Sandy, Mon
tana
Modern home, Moscow, Idaho.
500 acres, Wood River country, Ida.
Hotel at Arco, Idaho.
$50 acres, miles from Homedale,
Idaho.
740 acres near Port Gibson, Miss
issippi.
800 acres near Crisboro, South Da-
kota.
houses. Tacoma, Wash.
60 acres, 21k miles from Belligham,
w
100 acres near Montisans, Wash.
House and lot, Bellingham, Wash.
Many other properties to trade or
sell. We would like to have wou tell
us what exchange you would like to
make, AMI we have ma. Y pieces OF
farm land to trade for Twin Falls
city property.
20 acres, nicely improved, will take
in house and lot
acres, will trade for house.
so acres, will trade for city property
40 acres. near Kimberly, $165 per
acre.
Money to loan without delay.
Write fire insurance for the best
insurance companies.
We rent farms, houses and acreage
Write or call on us.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-23
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State Of
Idaho, In and For the County of
Twin Falls.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
AT THE BOISE THEATERS
RUTH ROLAND IN THE
SULTANA" AT STRAND
THEATFR TODAY ONLY

Ruth Roland in 1.-THE Sultana," a
Gold Rooster play in Pathe color, will
be seen at the Strand theater today
only. Miss Roland, star of Pathes
"Who Pays?" 1.-THE Red Circle" and
many Gold Rooster features, has been
acting for Is years. and yet Is only %.
Few of the screen favorites of the day
can point to record like that
Miss Roland made her debut at the
age of four as Baby Ruth" on the Pa
cific coast and was regarded as a phe-
nomenon. When she was playing
Little Lord Fauntleroy," at the age of
six in San Francisco, she attracted the
attention of David Belasco, who did not
hesitate to say that she was the best
child actress he had ever seen. She
continued on the stage until she was
IL when she was sent to a private
school, remaining there until she was
16. Her success as an ingenue was
even greater than as a child. Her ver-
satility was such that she played COM
edy or drama with equal ease.
Several years ago she was "discov-
cred" by Kalem director. who en-
gagged her to appear in western and In
dian plays. Later she was put into
comedies and was highly successful.
Then she received the offer of q con-
tract with Balboa at a flattering SAL
airy to star in the big "Who Pays?"
series, about to be made for Pathe.
She accepted. In this series she found
a fitting vehicle for her art, and her
work has received universal praise.
There followed The Red Circle" one
Of the famous Pathe serials, and
number of Gold Rooster plays includ-
ing "A Matrimonial Martyr" In which
she was seen in a dual role. Her new
starring vehicle, THE Sultana," from
Henry C. Rowland's book, like "A Mat
rimonial Martyr" is in natural colors.
1t is story of melodramatic comedy
which ends with a decided thrill.
Miss Roland Is unspoiled, popular
though she is. She rides horse like
q centaur, fences, plays tennis. swims,
fishes, shoots and runs a motor car.
To her athletic tendencies may be as
cribed her grace of movement and ease
of manner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
''THE RETURN OF
EVE" STARS EDNA
MAYO AT THE ISIS

The Essanay feature THE Return
Of Eve" will be shown at the Isis
theater today only. Edna Mayo, in the
featured role Of Eve, finds in Lee Will
son Dodd's delightful story a part
which Is exactly suited to her talents.
Eugene O'Brien, of stage fame, leads
the supporting cast which is made up
of well known players of stage and
screen, including Edward Mawson, Ed
ward Arnold and Emily Fitzroy. Ar
thur Berthelet. who directed Sherlock
Holmes" "The Misleading Lady" and
"The Havoc" produced this picture
For the woodland scenes required by
the story the beautiful dells OF Wis
consin were used. A simple elegance,
attained only after a studied effort,
rules the interior settings which dupli-
cate the homes OF immensely wealthy
persons.
The picture tells the story OF an odd
experiment on the part of a million
aire who places two children in the
wilderness in the care of an aged tutor.
There they grow up unspoiled by mod
ern society as the millionaire had
planned. On attaining the age of 10
years they are taken from their Eden
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
GREAT COMEDIAN
IN TRIANGLE FILM
AT THE MAJESTIC

The Majestic theater presents for to-
day only the popular screen star, Doug
las Fairbanks, in his latest effort,
Manhattan Madness" a great drama
with scenes laid in both east and west.
Though Mr.. Fairbanks Is one of the
recent legitimate stars to enter the
motion picture field his success and
popularity has been quickly established,
and today he stands as one of the
screens most popular stars. His par
ticular personality has made 1t pos
sible for him to portray with ease
many different types and characters
and his versatility affords him wide
range in depletion. Manhattan Mad
ness" is the story of westerner going
to the east and it is upon this plot
that the climaxes and big situations
have been built. Under the direction
of master hand and with the support
of Jewel Carmen this is feature ex-
traordinary. Miss Carmen, 1t will be
remembered, appeared with Fairbanks
in his last great production, THE Half
Breed where she gave remarkable as
sistance to the dramatic worth of the
picture. two-part feature comedy
with Charles Murray cast in the lead
uHder the TUE or Maid Mad" closes
the show.
Two Belgian refugees, the Won PIERRE
duo. top the bill for tomorrow in a
great Xylophone act. This team was
among the few who made an escape to
Holland during the bombardment of
Antwerp by the invading Germans
Their escape was nothing short of a
miracle under the conditions They
are excellent songsters and instrument
talists. Lang and Green are billed as
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

THE Marvellous Musicians and do a
pleasing singing and talking act. The
feature photoplay "The Broken Law"
stars William Farnum and Dorothy
Bernard. 1t is the type of production
that has made Mr.. Farnum famous.
The plot is set with a beautiful story of
love and romance carrying with 1t a
high standard of quality and charm.
The scenes have been selected with
wonderful care and its interiors are
the product of art and skill. Many
thrilling situations have been devel-
oped. In breadth of appeal, bigness in
theme, richness in settings and beauty
in story it is unexcelled, and is justly
entitled to the rank of one of Farnum's
greatest works to date.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

by the provisions OF the millionaire s
will and plunged into the gay whirl of
modern society. With conditions as
they find them they become disguised
and return to their Eden.
Dustin Farnum has the lead in "A
Son of Erin" the Isis feature tomor-
row. Dennis OHara is poor Irish
peasant lad who loves pretty Katie
O'Grady. Dennis dreams and longs to
go to the land of promise, the United
States. He Is lured by the extravagant
newspaper accounts of how easy 1t is
for strapping Irish lad to get ap-
pointed to the New York police. 1t is
Katie O'Grady, who without his know
ing it, by a denying sacrifice, pays for
his passage to America Arriving in
America. he actually does get on the
metropolitan police and so writes to
Katie. But Katie has been told by
American tourists of faxed" costume
photos to be obtained at Coney Island,
and so does not believe Dennis photo
taken in police uniform. The plan is
made for Katie to come to marry Dem
mis- But as Katie suspected Dennis
O'Hara's next letter says that he is no
longer a policeman. He has lost his
position through a graft exposure. His
fearless, honest character has made
him a power in his district, and the
reform leaders enlist him. The graft
ing political constructors daughter Is
caught in the collapse of the poorly
built viaduct and Dennis warning is
verified. The reform party wins and
Dennis O'Hara, the poor Irish lad is
made a captain of police Katie
O'Grady is not told of this and a sur
prise much beyond her fondest dreams
awaits the little immigrant on her ar
rival in America.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

Among the well known screen ar
lists who will appear with julius Ste
ger in the Metro wonderfully THE
Stolen Triumph" now being produced
at the Rolfe studios under the direc-
ton of David Thompson. are Clara
Whipple, Harry Burkhardt, Clara
Blandick, Marie Reichardt, Stanhope
Wheatcroft and Maury Steuart.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-08

The Rhode Island jury which found
Mrs. Mohr guiltless and two Negroes
in the case guilty Of the murder of
DR.. Mohr probably reflected Rhode
Island sentiment accurately even if it
did not interpret the law entirely cor
rectly. The real lesson of the Mohr
case was contained in the words of
Attorney Lewis, the brilliant Negro
lawyer for the defense who hammered
home the thought that the wages of
sin is death. - DR.. Mohr sinned and
in no way did he sin more than in the
breaking up Of a natural home, a home
wherein a wife and children formed a
bond that no man can lightly cut. If
Mrs. Mohr ever did plot the death of
her husband, the jury, may have con
sidered that the injustice done her by
her husband had so warped her mind
that she was no longer a responsible
agent for her own thoughts and ac-
tions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-08

One Of the interesting facts recent
~ disclosed by the annual statistical
report as to the number of churches
and their enrolment is that while there
has been a loss of 15S in the number of
churches that there has been an in
crease in church membership of $751;
$40. This is regarded as exceptionally
gratifying, and is taken to Indicate
that there has been less inclination to
erect churches in communities not war
ranted by the population. The essential
and most gratifying consideration is
the increase in church members The
decrease in the number of churches is
accounted for to some extent by the
consolidation of weaker churches into
one or more strong organizations, and
tins IS a feature which is being en-
couraged quite generally by church Of
ficials. 1t is apparent that religious
bodies throughout the United States
have attained to the principle hereaf-
ter not to over-church communities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-08
Less Expensive Meat.
lRnrlin otnn News


The high price of meat has long
been stumbling block to the house
keeper. We note that the University
of Illinois has been Analysing and
experimenting Oh the cost and food
value of the various cuts of beef. and
finds that all in all the cheapest as
Well as the most tasty meat is the
beef loaf. A loaf made from neck and
chuck cuts costs several cents a pound
less than am other cut, and when
properly cooked in casserole or cover
ed dish with vegetables is not only a
delicious dish but contains high,
very high, degree of nourishment. In
fact it is right at the top in this re-
spect. A good round of beef is also
very nourishing at low cost The por-
terhouse steak is extravaganza because
it loses so greatly in cooking. Much of
its fats are melted and lost. A rib
roast furnishes the greatest iuiciness
and edible meat at a much less price
than the porterhouse The amount of
waste increases as the cut approaches
the loin.
Moral: Cut the high-priced cuts.
They are not valuable in proportion
to the extra cost and frequently do
not contain as much nourishment
pound for pound regardless of the diff
ference in the cost.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-08
DENoUNCING MEDICINES.

Wholesale denunciation of proprie-
tary medicines is no more justifable
than wholesale denunciation of the
medical profession. 1t is no more
true that there are reputable ply
slclans who unselfshly devote their
lives to an unending struggle with
disease than that there are standard
remedies which do as good a work;
often where the work of the gool
physician cannot reach A good exam
pie is Lydia Z. Pinkham s Vegeta BILE
Compound, which has for forty years
been alternating the sufferings of
women and curing the ills peculiar to
their sex.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-08
The People Pay.
bennington Banner. }


Several years ago the anthracite coal
miners asked for and received a small
raise in pay. The ra Sc amounted to
about two millions and the coal mine
magnates promptly raised the prices
of coal and extorted from the people
of the United States the two million
yearly to pay the raise in wages and
from nine to fifteen millions yearly in
extra profits for themselves This case
of robbery has been going on now
for eight or ten years without any rem
edy being provided b. congress or
the courts There are indications that
the process is to be repeated Every
person who buys coal is robbed of a
dollar or two per ton to add to the
millions of the coal barons. The indi-
yldual coal dealers are not to blame
They are victims of the coal trust
like the rest of u.s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-08

$21S,327 worth in 1914. The output of
other minerals including tin, anthony,
marble, gypsum, coal and petroleum, in
1915, had a value of about $500, 900,
compared with 1929 500 in 1914.
The developments made during the
year give assurance of continued large
operations in both copper and gold
lode mining. Placer mining has been
less prosperous, for this industry has
not vet reacted to the stimulus of the
government railway, which viii make
available for profitable exploitation
large bodies of low-grade gravels. The
same is true of the coal mining indus
try, which also must await railway
transportation.
The first gold mining in Alaska was
done IN 1880, and since that time gold
to the value of about 1901 $50, 900 has
been produced. Of this about 1885,
100000 has been won from the gold
plaeers. Copper mining began in 1901,
and the total copper output of Alaska
is now about 1850, 900 pounds, val
ued at $34, $50, 900. The value of
the total silver production to date is
about $2,650,000. Coal, petroleum, tin
lead, quicksilver, anthony, marble
gypsum, and other minerals have been
produced to the value of about $3.50
600. Therefore, the value of the tota1
mineral production during SO years OF
mnlng IN Alaska has been 100000,
900.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-08
For Old Middlebury.
Boston Herald.)

Good fortune continues to follow
that old a1d famous Vermont school
known as Middlebury college. Charter
ed IN 1900, having today less than $50
students, few years ago the subject of
anxious thought for its alumni and
other well-wishers, it now may face
the future with confidence born not
only of gratitude for the gifts that of
late have been received, but also of a
resolute determination to fulfil a
special mission to the Green Mountain
state.
One of its alumni, New York bank
er who was graduated in 1871. now
gives the school $150,000 for one of
the finest dormitOries in the United
States. What a rubbing of eyes there
viii be even among many of the
younger alumni, for some of them will
remember we'll how they lived in plain
stone buildings, heated by wood stoves
and furnished with water from the
college pump. Of late there have also
come to the school new gymnasium
and much other property, besides a
nucleus for an adequate endowment.
But Middlebury will not be spoiled by
prosperity, not so long as the ideals of
her energetic president, John NJ.
Thomas, are TO the fore, for a short
time ago he was saying:
q hope l may see the day when I
may have a map of Vermont in my
Office with the blue flag of Middle
bury i'll a hundred mountain towns
each flag indicating the station of
some man or woman from this college
who has gone there not because he
could not get position at a high
salary elsewhere, but because there is
need in Vermont which only trained
leadership will meet. Our hope is the
/ same as that which animated Ger
many in 1SO6-superior intelligence
supported by education Just as for q
/ century the sehoolmaster has been the
master of Germany. and thereby Ger
many has become the most masterfu1
nation III the world, so must the school
master take the lead in our noun
tains and give the people of the noun
tain commonwealth their old master
full spirit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-08
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD Or CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
eatarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages Of
your head will clear and YOU can
breathe freely. No more snufiing.
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or
headache; no struggling for breath at
night
Get a small bottle of EIy's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
IN your nostrils. It penetrates through
every air passage of the head soothing
and healing the swollen or infiamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-08
Vermont Colleges Advancing.
(Holyoke Transeript.1

Vermont colleges are taking q new
lease on life and the announcement of
. gift of $4,000 10 Middleburv by 4.
Barton Hepburn of New York. grad
uate of the old institution, comes at a
time when it is needed most. 1t will
be expended for new dormitorv.
Vermont has three essentially Vermont
colleges, the University at Burling ton,
Norwich University and Middlebury.
All three have recently shown signs of
new era of progress, Together they
provide for the educational needs OF
over a thousand students while hun.
dreds of Vermont boys are enrolled al
Dartmouth. There is something al
ways attractive and appealing about
the small mountain college Perhaps il
IS because there one usually finds 9
purer and less world touched culture
Anyway they do q splendid service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-08
In Wealthy Alaska.
Indianapolis News

The value of Alaska s mineral out
put for 1915 is estimated at 2,000,-
900, compared with $l9,064,963 for
1914. The highest value for any previ-
Gus year was in 1906, when Alaska pro
duced $23,378,428 worth of minerals,
but this was at time when the bonan-
"a placers of Fairbanks and Nome were
yielding their greater returns.
The high value of the mineral out
put in 1915 was due in large measure
to the extraordinary amount of copper
that was mined The gold produc-
ton also increased in 1915, when the
value was about 100000, against
SIS, 626,813 for the output of 1914. This
is the largest gold production since
1912, when the output was valued at
ST., 1881. As the production of sill
yer is incidental to gold and cop
per mining, this also increased It is
estimated that 100000 worth of silver
was mined in 1915, as compared with
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-08
War Enriches Sweden.
Toronto Mail and Empire. J

Toronto Mail and Empire.)
It is likely that Sweden would have
been in the war before now had it not
been for the wonderful prosperity of
her working and commercial classes
| brought about by the tremendous Ger
man demand for everything they had
to sell. They sold not only all their
own available products, but hundreds
of millions of dollars worth of goods
which they imported from abroad
and reshipped to Germany. Despite
the British blockade, Germany has
! been getting most of her outside sup
plies through Sweden, and only a
small part by way of Holland, Den
mark and Norway. When it became
apparent that these neutral countries
We're importing twice or three times
as much goods as they could possibly
consume, and that they were merely
acting as agents for Germany. the
British government arranged with all
of them but Sweden for the establish
ment of an overseas trust which pledg-
ed the honor of the neutral govern
ments that there would be no re-ex-
norting to Germany. In Holland.
Norway and Denmark British consular
accents watch the imports, and very
little finds its way to the enemy.
Sweden. however, declined to ente,
into such an arrangement, on the
ground that to do so would be to low
er her dignity as a neutral and indie
pendent power. Then Great Britain
put the screws on. British submarines
were sent to the Baltic, and for a
couple of months past have been des-
troying German ships that ply between
the two countries. Of late Sweden
has been conveying these ships from
her ports bv means of men of war
The possibility of a British torpedo
striking one of these battleships is not
remote. Such an incident would mean
war. Whether or not an actual block
/ ade of Germany is proclaimed, it Is
plain that the Gordon will be drawn
tighter, that fewer foreign goods will
be permitted to enter Sweden for re
shipment to Germany, and that the
) golden harvest that the Swedish com
mercial classes have been enjoying is
, about over. Therefore these classes
angered at their loss of trade, are said
to be ready to fight the nation that
has interfered with it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-08

The report comes from New York
that an effort will be made to bring
before the supreme court the question
of the constitutionality of the income
tax law wherein it levies a tax on
profits outside one 5 regular business
and refuses to deduct losses outside
Of one S regular business. a man may
make $4,000 in one stock and lose a.
much or twice as much in another
stock, and he's stuck for the tax OF
his profits. OF course, there is no jus
tice in it, but its hitting the Spectator
and for that reason nobody is wasting
tears.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-08

The attempt to standardize medical
registration ought to meet with success.
If some national standard was estab-
lished a man who had passed the test
would be eligible to practice his pro-
fessiOn anywhere in the country. A
few states at the present time have a
reciprocal arrangement, but as a rule
a man to be eligible in any particular
state is forced to take that state s ex-
animation. 4 man who had practiced
for years in one state might wish to
change his location to another state
hundreds of miles away. Although
thoroughly qualified he might not be
able to answer technical questions
from memory, but this failure would
not in any important way affect his
efficiency.