davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
WELL CAvE-IN BURIES
MAN AT POCATELL0

POCATELLO.-Pinned beneath ma
ny tons of earth and stone, Daniel
Ask, a well-known Pocatello contrac-
tor, lies at the bottom of a 42-foot
we'll while the rescue work is being
carried forward with as much speed
as possible by a large crew of ex-
perienced excavators. Hope that he
is still alive has been practically alb
andoned, though no effort is being
spared to clear the debris as fast as
possible.
Since four o'clock yesterday after
noon the man has been at the bottom
of the cave-in which occurred at the
well which he was digging on the
John Aldred ranch in the vicinity of
Tyhee. Exact cause of the accident
is not known, though it is stated that
the excavation was passing through
gravel formation which made easy
digging and the precaution of keep
ing the well lined to the bottom was
, overlooked.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters of Twin Falls County.
l hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of county assessor
of Twin Falls county on the Repub-
lican ticket, subject to the primary
election. With my past experience in
this work before coming to Twin Falls,
and my connections with this office, l
consider myself capable of discharg-
ing the duties of the office and if nom
mated and elected l shall to the best
of my ability run the office as eco
nomically as possible TO the very best
interest of the county and the tax
payers.
ADV. GEO. W. WILCOX
c.han-ihn Rnr Aha Tirnna NOW
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
Ridgeway of Pocatello, was APP

George Ridgeway of Pocatello, was ap-
pointed.
The campaign which was begun on
February will be continued until
April Il A number OF meetings will
be held and lectures and talks deliver
ed in different parts u tie district
and considerable personal work done.
Dr. NfurTh by will have charge Of the
publicit. end of the campaign.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
ANOTHER SALMON SUIT FILED

Carl Washburn this week filed suit
for $1411 on two counts against the
Salmon River Canal company for dam
ages alleged to have resulted to his
crops from failure of the company to
carry out it's contract and furnish
the amount of water which it con-
tracted to furnish. Longley and Wal
ters are his attorneys.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
New Stripes and
Plaids

In Wooden Fabrics. So popular
that they are scarce in eastern
markets, but not so with us.
You'll admire their distinctive
ness. The large variety of these
materials allow the choice of
each customer.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT

Is the most complete corset
stock in Southern Idaho. A fit
in a perfect fitting corset is
something extraordinary, but
can be had at Harris.
We have exceptional values in
a discontinued line. Something
worth your attention.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25

Percaes featured in stripes palds and small gureS 90
inches wide guaranteed fast colOrs.
Gnghams-The famous Amoskeag line, all new designs
the colors of the q inches wide
Renfrew- DevOnshre ClohShown in stripes and plalds;
30 inches wide the material to make suits and clothes Tor
kids and kiddos; guaranteed fast colors
Cycle SutngsFeatued in the wide and narrow STRIPES
material for servceabe and classy summer dresses
80 inches wide
Notes.-The desirable lightweight wash ma
tera featured shadow designs and stripes q and 30 inches
wide.
All designs Cotton Crepe, Linens Flaxons French Cling
and any other material ask for may be found at
Harris.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
Georgette Crepes

4 beautiful French fabric in a
choice line of desirable colors.
Black, navy, Cope. Ivory and
Flesh colored.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
SATIN TAFFETAS

One of the most favored fab
RIGS for spring. Selected colors
of Green, Black, Light Blue,
Maize and Black and White
Stripes. Fine quality, one yard
wide.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
The Drapery Dept.

Is full of the seasons most de-
sirable Scrims, Marquisettes and
Madras draperies. This depart
ment shows exceptional values
in all curtain materials and cur
tain sets.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
New Silk and Wool
Fabrics for Spring

Every thing that fashion has favored for the coming
spring is included this interesting display of silk and
fabricsin plentiful variety of charming and
coors.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25

Foster College MILDLY Blouses
in all sizes and colors. Stripes
predominating.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
Muslin Underwear

The new muslin underwear for
spring is here. Very dainty,
airy. boudoir apparels, cleverly
designed in lace and various ma
terials.
Are being shown exclusively
in our store.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
Our Shoe Dept.


Where shoes of fit, service and
style come from. By-the-way.
wouldn't it be pleasant to forget
that you've got any feet? No
aches, no little twinges, no corns
to remind you every once in
awhile.
$3.50 OF $500, and short talk
with one of our statesmen, and
you'll walk out of this store
with a pair of shoes that will
accomplish that happy result,
for we fit feet here-don't sell
you the first pair that you think
will do"
Suppose you come in and talk
it over with us.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25

Little girls ready-made dresses
for spring in all colors and de-
signs at reduced prices.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
The Store for Shirt
Waists

a spacious section filled with
dainty new blouses for spring
wear.
Is attracting much favorable
attention.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
Wonderful Showing
Of Spring Wash
Goods Proclaim a
New Season

And it is to be season OF
manifold charms, as glimpse
of Harris selection of wash ma
terials will prove to you our
statement. Scores of new ma
terials are here, ranging from
the smartest of severly designs
to the most elaborate on the
market.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25

wanted-You as Times subscribe,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25

NOTICE-We are closing out a
complete stock of Children's,
Boys and Misses Shoes at Cost
Prices. Don't forget this excep-
tional opportunity of shoe
values.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
GENERAL ADVERTISING

Subscribe for the Times NOW.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
It Is a itney
Guitar, Says He
About Wuleles

Yes. Rollo. the Ukulele is a JItney
Guitar" That is the sentence which
occupied seven column head in the
Chicago Tribune OF August 2S. The
ukulele is being advertised as never
before, and there are a number OF
Rays on the word. slams and praises.
but still the nkulele is the instru-
7aent
One OF the jokes that is popular in
the play houses Is: She-"Do you
play the ukulele?" He-"No." Then
you may call" One of the jokesters
says that he would think that after
while the people would begin to learn
just what kind of song ukulele
was. Another says: Il love my gui-
tar, but oh.you-kelele. And so it goes
and the manufacturers are busy max
ing them. II was so with the Ford.
and will be always even unto the
ages that are to come.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
Hill Line Gives Big Luncheon in
San Francisco; Liner Goes
on Dock This Week

Celebrating the coming resumption
of the Hill lines Hawaiian service.
with the Great Northern's departure
from San Francisco November Z 300
businessmen and writer's we're delight
ed by BIT of Old Hawaii" October
5. when the Great Northern Pacific
Steamship Company entertained with
a luncheon in the banquet room OF
the Palace Hotel. says the San Fran
cisco Journal of Commerce.
The affair took the place of the
regular weekly event OF the Home In
dustry League. Besides the league
members the guests included the
Down Town Association, newspaper
authors, and officials
of the various steamship companies.
H. A. Jackson. general traffic man
ager of the Great Northern Pacific
Steamship Company. acted as host.
A feast and program typical OF
the Hawaiian Islands was given. Each
guest was decorated with a lei as
he entered the banquet room; A Ha-
waiian orchestra sang and played the
songs of the islands. The decorations
were in harmony with the day, and
consisted of flowers, banners and
streamers in the national colors OF
the island.
A feature OF the occasion was q
grenp OF huia-hula girls in native cos.
tune, who rendered the native dance
to the stunning of the ukuleles. Fred
]. Halton showed a Glimpse of Alo.
haiand'' IN moving pictures, and des-
cribed some of the wonders of the
islands.
The menu, carefully arranged by
Howard ]. Ryan of the Hill company,
was suggestive of the products of the
Islands. and included papayas, guavas,
iced coconut wine, alligator pears and
royal "two-finger" poi, brought from
the islands in glass jars.
The luncheon was in celebration OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
TRIP AROUND ISLAND
AGAIN SCHEDULED AS
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY

All of the Trail ana Mountain Club
trips to different parts of the island
have proven popular, but the around
the island excursions have been so
successful and enjoyable that the club
is planning another island encircling
trip Sunday
The big auto-bus will leave the Pan.
Pacific rooms at the corner of Fort
and Merchant streets at o'clock on
Sunday morning. go "over" the Pail,
pass the Coral Gardens and through
windward Oahu, stop a few minutes
at Hauula and for lunch at Haleiwa.
giving the excursionists time to see
the sights there and to 60 out IN the
glass-bottolned boats. Then will come
the trip through the sugar cane and
pineapple fields of central Oahu. and
Honolulu will be reached about 5
o'clock.
A number OF seats have already
been spoken for. Not only club men,.
bers. but visitors and residents are
invited to make the trip. Reserve.
lions may be made by phoning the
Trail and Mountain Club (29Ss) or
by calling at the Pan-Pacific rooms,
above Castle & Cookies. The cost OF
this cooperative excursion around the
island will be s1.75.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
.IMPROVEMENTSOF
WATERFRONT ARE
COMMENTED ON

That Improvement of Hawaii's ship
ping facilities is watched with inter
est on the mainland Is shown by on
article on the subject in the San
Francisco Commercial News of Sep.
TENDER 90, which says:
Excellent progress is being made
by contractors in the building of Piers
8. 8 and 10 for Honolulu harbor. The
three piers are practically CONSOLE
dated into one, of the bulkhead class,
and constitute the most extensive
wharf ever built in the Hawaiian
Islands. With the completion of this
work, Honolulu harbor will have IL
principal wharves, three-fourths of
them with a capacity for the largest
passenger and freight steamers plying
the Pacific.
Tests have been given to the float
ing drydock of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company. Its capacity for
vessels of the size of the Wilhelmina
is shown to be ample. With the-eom-
pletion of new wtarees and the addi-
ton of vessels of large type calling
at Honolulu the Inter-Island Company
has in contemplation the construction
of two to four units, giving the float
ing drydoek a much great capacity.
"The Kuhio wharf, newly con-
structed in Kuhio Bay, an arm of Hilo
Bay Gsland of Hawaii), which to
some extent is an open roadstead, but
which will be protected with the com.
pletion of the great federal break
water, has been utilized In the past
few weeks by large vessels. 1t has
demonstrated its fitness in capacity
and safety. The wharf is equipped
with the most up-to-date automatic
sugar conveying equipment, while the
Hawaii Consolidated Railway Com
pany's tracks are laid there, giving
direct connection with sections along
the Hamakua coast and through the
Hilo and Puma districts, where extern
sive sugar plantations are tapped. =
Consular Reports"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
GOOD CITIZENSHIP
SUNDAY is OBSERVED
AT MISSION MEMORIAL

More than ESQ young people, repre-
senting the various societies of the
city met on Sunday evening at the
Mission Memorial to observe the an.
nual Good Citizenship Sunday. On
this day of each year the Christian
Endeavor societies discuss the place
and work of the young people as citi-
zens OF the community and of the
country at large.
his year the rally was planned to
take the place of the various nro.
grams in the different societies. Tho
rally was held under the auspices nj
the oahu Christian Endeavor IJnio,,
Win the assistance of the Epwortb
leagues of the city. Woods Peters
president OF the Oahu Christian I'm
ueaVor. was IN charge of the program
IN MS Introductory remarks Peters
toio or the object and aims of the
societies and asked all the young pen.
PIE 70 throw themselves enthusja sti.
caliy into the work. Rev. T. +, Ioof.
Dourow OF the Methodist church %.
iected Tor his address How Far Have
we Gone and How Far Will We % .
his address was a discussion of the
progress OF Christianity as applied h
American institutions.
He called the attention of his adj.
ence to DR.. Walter Rauschenbuscn,s
Christianizing the Social Order" Rev
Mr.. Loofbourow showed how the
nome. the church and the school had
grown from institutions whose aim
was service. He showed how politics.
business and international relations
were not dominated by Christian prin.
c1ples, but they must be before Amer.
lea can become Christian nation.
Rev. Mr.. Loofbourow urged that the
young people fight the saloon.
In his remarks he pointed out the
tact that a nation cannot rise above
the average citizen and urged every
young person present to lift his life
to the highest ideals and to give his
best service to his home, his church
and his country. The KameIlameha
quartet rendered a number of selec-
lions at the meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
EARLY Aging OF
nEN in TRENCHES
WORRIES
Science is BaffIed in Effort to
Determine Probable Effect
on Posterity

LONDON, Eng.-What will be the
effect upon future generations OF the
premature aging Of millions OF men
now at the battle fronts? Army ply
sicians and men of science generally
are beginning TO discuss the problem
IL is said that soldiers ten months in
the trenches, exposed to the nerve.
shattering shock of shell fire, often
come out with the appearance Of ten
years having been added 10 their life.
A shorter period than this often SUI
fees TO turn iron gray the hair Of a
boy OF 25 years. j..
All Natlonalities Suffer
This premature aging is peculiar to
no one nationality. II Is noticeably
alike along the English and French
lines and among the prisoners from
Germany. Austria and Russia. II is
said TO be perhaps little more pro-
nounced along the eastern fronts
involved frequently makes neglect OF
the wounded inevitable. There are
men who have lain for days without
medical attention and when finally
admitted to the hospital have given
their ages at 81 to q years when or
e<lprily they would have been classed
Soff0 or rs.
?, lsicIans Blame Worry
I'VE attribute the gray hairs now
30 noticeable everywhere at the front
TO sub-conscious worry" said Cana
dian army surgeon In discussing the
subject with correspondent of the
Associated Press. "A man will not be
conscious of any worry at all, where.
as his comrades VIII daily comment
upon the whitening OF his hair. 4 have
never known of hair actually turning
white overnight, as the novelists are
80 fond OF putting II, but 1t often hap
pense within the space of week or
ten days.
The theory of sub-conscious worry
was borne out strikingly a short time
ago In the case Of surgeon in charge
of base hospital. This hospital was
miles back of the firing line and there
could have been no actual worry as to
personal safety or anything of that
. sort. The doctor could not recall any
worries officially or personally, but
all the time his sub.conscious mind
must have been worrying about the
folks at home or about matters to
which he gave not the slightest con-
scious consideration.
Officers Worst AFFLICTED
The gray hairs come quicker to
the officers than to, the 'Tommies,
which is again Confederation of the
sub-conscious theory. The strain OF
the fighting naturally is greater with
the officer, although he may outward
~ have the same Joyous spirit Of the
man with the gun who goes over the
parapet with delighted yell when
the command Is given to advance.
Our nurses, too, frequently 20 gray
without apparent reason. for mostly
the lare women OF long training amid
thk fenes and sufferings of hospital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
INCREASED CROP
OF SUGAR FAILS
TOCAUSE WORRY
Large Estimate From Cuba
Does Not Alarm Honolulu
Sugar Men Over Prices

Students OF sugar prices in Homo
lulu are doing little worrying as the
effect OF the estimated increase in the
Cuban crop OF 1917 on the average
price OF sugar for the coming year.
While the crop estimate is large and
while other increases in estimated
crops come from other directions also,
other conditions being unchanged a
continuance of high prices is gener.
ally anticipated.
Following the receipt OF adyices as
published Monday In the Star-Bulle-
tin that the estimated crop of Cuba
is 10 per cent greater than that OF
this year. which would bring II In ex-
cess of 100000 tons, inquiry was
made OF various persons interested in
the sugar industry of the island and
the practically unanimous opinion is
that such an increase would not have
any material effect on the sugar mar
ket. even in addition to other estimat-
ed increases that have been reported
provided the war shall still continue.
A composite expression of the opin-
ions voiced on the question W sugar
prices is that the forecast from Cuba
is rather early and that advices a
month or two from now may change
and reduce it, but that II 1t be not
reduced that increase and the further
increases promised in beet sugar and
from other sources will not more than
meet the increased demand that Is
expected. Europe will need more
rather than less sugar in the coming
year. The countries of the Entente
have not been able to secure nearly
all that they sought this year. In.
creased crops would merely come
nearer TO meeting their requirements.
II the war should end it might be
different. Even then the price would
depend largely upon where Great
Britain would seek her sugar. III she
should seek the lowest market she
would buy from Germany and Austria,
but IL the bitterness of feeling is as
intense as has been said she would
not use the sugar produced In the
countries with which she IS now at
war And during period Of peace ne
gotiations there could be little or no
diminution from present demands.
There is reason to anticipate a con-
tinuance OF present prices rather than
any decrease.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
HIGH PRICES or FOOD
DEBATED IN COMMONS

LONDON, England, Oct. 18.-The
question of food supplies and prices
came up for debate in the house of
commons yesterday and gave opportu:
nifty for number of complaints re-
garding the failure of the government
to prevent increases in cost of many
articles of diet. Walter Runciman.
head of the home office, announced
that no evidence had been brought for
ward to show that there is any seri-
GUS monopolization of food supplies in
the kingdom.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
AUSTRALIANS TO
STUDY AMERICAN
BIG INDUSTRIES

II Is possible that Honolulu will re.
ceive a visit from delegation of pro-
minent Australians early in the com
ing year, The party is to investigate
American industries, and relative to
its personnel and plans the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer says:
The government of Australia will
send 8 commission to the United
States to study American methods OF
manufacturing and production and en-
ployment conditions in this country,
The commission will be representative
of the commercial and labor organiza-
tons of the commonwealth. An
nolincement of the Australian govern.
ment,s venture was received recently
by the Philadelphia bourse, which
has sent an invitation to c. F. Tudor,
minister of state for trade and Gus
toms at Melbourne, that the commits
sion come to Philadelphia and make
its headquarters in the bourse. The
communication set forth the import
ance of Philadelphia as a manufactur.
ing center. particularly for many OF
the products which are to be the sub
ject Of special study by the Austria
lians.
The commission is not expected to
reach this country before the first OF
the year, and it is to spend six months
in its Investigation 1t will consist OF
six representatives of Australia's man.
ufacturers and six representatives OF
the labor organizations, the chambers
OF commerce in each state capital and
the central labor organization of each
state nominating the men to be select
ed by rhe government. Each section
of the commission will report on the
industry 1t represents.
The industries which are to receive
special study are iron. engineering and
the allied trades; timber and building
materials; leather, textiles, paper and
foodstuffs. In the commission New
South Wales will be represented by
iron trades experts; Victoria by tex.
tile experts; South Australia, leather
experts; Queensland, foodstuffs; West
Australia, timber and building mate
rails, and Tasmania, paper"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-18
IN VAR arena
ALLIES ACTION IN GREECE
BRINGS CRITICAL SITUATION

: LONDON, England, Oct. Is
Greece has reached a crisis and the
nation bids fair to split into two war
ring factions The dispatches from
Athens last night, following a coup by
which the Allied powers gained pos
session of the last ships of the Greek
navy, told of the growing tenseness of
the situation, and the nearness of an
open break of the Royalist faction
with the Allied troops now holding
Athens and Piraeus.
Greek Troops PatroIing Streets
Orders were issued by the govern
ment to patrol the streets with Greek
troops and cordons of the guard were
thrown out, and around the positions
held by the French and Italian mar
ines and sailors. 1t was formally an
nounced that this step was taken in
order to prevent clash between the
Allied troops and the populace.
King Constantine visited the bar
racks where mis- guard is quartered
and addressed the officers calling
upon them to remain loyal to Greece
and assuring them that they would
nv oQLAOAs
To the officers Of the three Greek
warships seized by the Allies the king
said that he was proud of their loyalty
and told them they would suffer. mo
evil consequences" for their faithful.
ness to him and to the nation.
Protest to U. S. Minister
According to telegram from the
Reuters correspondent at Athens 1000
malcontents were parading the streets
of the capital at the time the despatch
was sent. waving the Greek and Amer.
ican flags Large crowds stopped in
front of the American legation, and
sent formal protest against the land
ing of marines and sailors from the
warships of the Allies. The American
minister was absent.
The correspondent ends his des-
patch by the statement that the "sit.
uation is exceedingly dangerous"