davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1916-06-16
Christian Science.

Service held in the basement OF the
public library Sundays at IL a. m and
Wednesdays at 8 p. IN.
Subject Sunday, June 1S: "Is the
Universe. including Man, Evolved by
Atomic Force?"
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-16

Il understand your neighbor keeps
chickens" Not exactly. He owns
chickens, but my garden furnishes
their keep"
The Delta independent., 1916-06-16

The little two-year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gregg is suffering
from poisoning caused by mosquito
bites. 1t might be wise precaution
to shield the babies from mosquitoes,
for it appears that their bites are
sometimes poisonous, as well as dis
agreeable.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-16

James Zaninetti and two daughters
Mary and Anna returned Tuesday
from a four days visit with friends
at Telluride. They made the trip ov-
erland taking Miss Dora Singleton as
far as Ridgway. She is still visiting
with Irma.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-16

An auto party consisting of Wm.
Vessel, Ed. VanDeventer, ]. L..
Sprung, John r. Charlesworth and w.
j. Stephens, were Cedaredge visitors
Wednesday evening. They attended
meeting of the Knights Pythias at
that place.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jarvis and two
daughters were shopping in town
from Eckert and visiting with the Bow
den families, on Wednesday.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL =
. . = . = . . . . . . . . .

Miss lone Penley is home from the
the Colorado woman's college at Den
yer, where she was a student the past
year.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-16

The one-year old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Lopez died at Somerset last
Thursday and was brought to Delta
for burial on Saturday. The funeral
occurred from the Catholic church
The Delta independent., 1916-06-16

Grove w. Ripley, formerly of Mont
rose, but at present a travelling sales
man for undertakers' supplies, was
calling on the trade in Delta yester-
day.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-16

Mrs. Starr Nelson was a gracious
hostess to the members of the Merry
go-round club yesterday afternoon
The Delta independent., 1916-06-16

Pie cherries wanted at the Perkins
Restaurant. 22-p
The Delta independent., 1916-06-16
AT THE CHURCHES

) >>>>~>>>~>~~>>,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22

without fluctuation. The last few
weeks, however, the increase has been
marked and the turnover is higher
now than it has ever been before. The
manager states that comparison of
the local graph with those from the
outside shows that business prosperity
is conferred about Twin Falls, and the
money seems to originate here.
This general increase is notwith-
standing the fact that June and July
are usually the poorest months in the
telegraph business. The increase has
warranted the addition to the local
force of one extra operator and an ex-
ira messenger and Mr.. He'd
strom says the company does not add
to its force unless the business in
creases has every indication of being
permanent.
Mr. Hedstrom is optimistic in regard
to the. fall outlook in the telegraph
business. September, October and No
vember are the heaviest months in
wire traffic and he believes the al
ready heavy business enjoyed by the
local office, will see still greater in
crease.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
HOW GASOLINE EXPLOSIONS FROM STATIC
ELECTRICITY CAN BE PREVENTED

THE SAFETY FIRST department
of the Oregon Short Line rail
road, has sent letters to all its en-
ployees, containing an article clipped
from The Travellers Standard, urging
automobile users to exercise care III
generating power for their cars and
pointing out many dangers which may
be averted by little precaution. The
advice, while directed to the employees
of the railroad, is of interest to all
automobilists.
1t is as follows:
For some time reports have been re-
ceived of fires originating during the
handling of gasoline when there was
apparently no means of starting a
fire. No persons near the gasoline
were either smoking or carrying
matches, and there were no open
lights of any kind in the vicinity. To
all appearances the fires lust hap
pened without any cause whatever
This, of course, is contrary to all ex-
perience, and, after considerable IN
vestigation the fires have been found
to be due to ignition of gasoline vapor
by sparks of static electricity
In the interest of safety, so far as
concerns accidents from the electric
| ignition Of gasoline, official instruc-
lions to the following effect have been
issued to the various police and fire
departments in the state of Massachu-
sets:
/. In drawing gasoline from {
pump into a can the metal of the car
should always be in electrical contac
with the metal of the pump, so tina
any electricity that may be generated
can pass off quietly through the pumI
to the ground Wooden handles o.
other insulating substances on thu
balls of cans should be removed a
once, so that when a can is hung b.
the bail on the hook all parts of thu
can will be in electrical contact will
the pump. We know of two fires tina
have been caused by neglect of thi'
precaution.
2. In filling the tank of motor We
hicle with gasoline from a cal
through a metal funnel containing {
chamois skin. strainer care should b.
taken to have the metal of the funne
in electrical contact with the metal o
the tank, and also to have the car
from which the gasoline is poured
kept in electrical contact with thu
tank or the funnel. If it is inconveni
ent to rest the mouth of the can di
rectly upon the edge of the funne
during the act of pouring, piece o
clean copper chain should be soldere'
to the mouth of the can used for TIL
purpose, and the end of the chail
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
Public Forum
RABIES-AN ANSWER.

Have just read the letter in THE
TIMES by the "Doubter" and l have
no doubt that if he were bitten by a
hound or any other dog showing symp-
toms of the so-called rabies, the train
couldn't go fast enough to carry him
to Boise to receive the pasteur treat
ment. "Doubter" displays a wonder
full amount of ignorance to put his
own opinions before some of our most
skilled physicians.
l can swear to what | have seen in
any court in the land Some of the
rest of US have seen poisoned" dogs
also. 1 have read works on rabies al
so, and believe it to be specific
blood poisoning transmissable to other
animals, man included, in the same
form as the one having it. fear
''Doubter forgot to mention the last
part of this. He being a confirmed
bachelor no doubt puts a dogs intel
ligence far ahead of woman's or
childs and so prefers to bestow his
affection ON a pack of hounds.
Yours,
WITHOUT A DOUBT"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
THREE STURGEON CAUGHT
AT LOWER SALMON FALLS

With a catch of three sturgeon to
their credit, ]. N. Jensen, d. K. Frost
and Frank Boone drove into Twin
Falls yesterday afternoon with the
largest of the sturgeon tied on top of
their machine. The fish weighed 800
pounds and was nine feet nine inches
in length. The two smaller sturgeon,
weighing 25 and Is pounds, were left
behind Mr.. Jensen, Mr.. Frost and
Mr. Boone left for the Lower Salmon
Falls yesterday morning and set out
their lines in the afternoon This
morning the three fish were found on
the lines and with the exception of
the largest fish, little trouble was had
in landing them
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22

should be allowed to rest in electrical
contact with the tank or the funnel,
and preferably with both of them.
Blocks of wood or other insulating
substances should never be placed
around the filling hole of the tank to
make the funnel stand upright during
the process of filling, because they
insulate the funnel from the tank and
allow electricity to accumulate in the
metal of the funnel, when it would
otherwise pass off harmlessly as fast
as formed to the metal of the vehicle.
1t has been observed that man
stands on the rubber covering of the
running board of motor vehicle and
fills the tank with gasoline from
can which he holds in the air suffi
cient electricity may be generated by
the friction of the gasoline passing
out of the mouth of the can to cause
spark and resultant fire, when the
can is brought near any metal sub
stance. Hence the necessity of the
copper chain and of electical contact
with the funnel and the tank during
filling Neglect of these precautions
has resulted in at least five fires.
3. In filling the tank of a motor We
hicle with gasoline from pump with
hose having a metal nozzle fires have
been known to occur from FRACTIONAL
electricity generated by the passage of
the gasoline through the rubber hose
and collecting in dangerous intensity
in the metal nozzle, from which it is
discharged by means of spark when
the nozzle is brought near any metal
substance. During the process of fill
ing in this manner the metal nozzle
should be kept in electrical contact
with the car tank, or a hose with {
metal lining should be used. bar'
copper wire passed through the inside
of the hose and soldered to the meta
of the nozzle at one end and to thu
metal of the pump connection at the
other prevents the accumulation oil
electricity in the gasoline inside Of
the hose by conducting it off to the
pump and the ground. At least two
fires have been caused by neglectine
these precautions.
REGENTS tests prove that as high as
500 volts can easily be generated by
the forced passage of gasoline ovel
non-conducting substances.
Automobiles should also protec
against accumulation of deadly ga
carbon monoxide) in garages from
running engines, as it has produced
! fatal results, due to asphyxiation. l
an engine is run indoors care SHOULD
be taken to provide ample ventilation
to expel the gas.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
Twin FALLS SHOWN
TO BE PROSPEROUS
Telegraph Business Is BarOme-
ter of Good Times
WEEKLY INCREASE AVERAGES 40
PER CENT. OVER LAST YEAR.
Money Transfer Has Doubled In Last
Year, Says Local Telegraph Man.
ager.

According to H. H. Hedstrom, local
manager of the Western Union office,
Twin Falls is enjoying unusual pros
perity, a condition which seems to be
more evident here than at outside
points.
1.-THE telegraph business" salad Mr..
Hedstrom, "is one of the most accu-
rate business barometers in the coun-
try. People do not send messages dur
ing hard times unless absolutely nee
essary. There has been a marked in
crease in messages sent from Twin
Falls during the past few weeks, and
this is indicative of general prosperity
in and around the city
"There has been an increase of from
$50 to $125 a week over corresponding
weeks a year ago. The average in
crease is 40 per cent. Business in
this office last week totaled 1922, the
total for the same week last year be-
ing $210.
"Another factor indicating good
tines" said Mr.. Hedstrom, is the in
crease in money transfer by tele-
graph. This phase of the business has
more than doubled in the last year
The cablegram business has also
grown in volume.
1.-THE Western Union has in use 6
graph system by which the manage
ment is able to note the fluctuations
in the business of each office. In the
local office, said Mr.. Hedstrom, the
system shows that for the past two
years business has been running or
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
Opening Grounds to PiCniCerS

| will throw my river ranch open to
the public of Twin Falls and Gooding
counties July 1, ,, 3, 4 and 5. You
may come and camp in parties
az big as you like. You may make
picnic parties if you choose. Horses
may be turned loose in the pasture,
but you must bring your own grub and
outfits. Come for one day or five.
Visit Box canyon and Blind canyon.
Roam over the place at will Five
hundred and eighty acres with lots of
spring water to drink and shade to
rest in. No charge made. Located on
sections 2S and 33, township s, range
a. j. w. BANBURY,
Route /, Wendell
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
Announcement

Guy L. Kinney announces his candi-
dacy for prosecuting attorney, subject
the Democratic primaries.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
KIMBERLY POSTOffICE
GOES UP A NOTCH
Postmaster A. McDermid Gets Raise
of $1OO-Big Increase In Annual Re-
ceipts.

The business of the Kimberly post
office increased almost $500 during
the last year and when the changes
are made in standing of offices July 1,
the postmaster, A. McDermid, will
have a raise of 800 year. This is
the third time that Mr.. McDermid got
a raise of the amount named since his
appointment three years ago. The bus
mess of the office has increased $1,000
during the period named
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22

Accident Was Miracle - Alfonzo
Pond of Pocatello, age fifteen, was
run over by car Saturday evening.
The lad was badly bruised but no
bones were broken and he is said to be
as strong as ever. The accident oc-
Cured when he was riding his bicycle
and came between two autos which
were coming toward each other. He
was thrown face down over mis- BIZ
cycle and two wheels of the car pass
cd over his back, but he was not in
inred. -Pocatello Tribune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
State NeWS
From Exchanges

From Exchanges
Prisoners Make Get Away-In his
attempt to hand some honey through
the bars of the local county Jail of
Bannock county at POcatello, the jail
er, Charles Grain, was grabbed by the
wrist by a negro inmate of the jail
who began a twisting process that
soon brought the keys from the Jail
crs fingers. The man, along with
three other negroes, a Mexican and a
white man, all made their get away in
a short time, but their escape was
checked for a time by the posse OF
white men who were warned by a
negro who was doing time in jail, but
who did not leave with the others
One of the men was caught later.-Po-
catellO Tribune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
OPENS CONFECTIONERY STORE
IN IDAHO THEATRE BUILDING

On Friday night in conjunction with
the opening of the Idaho Theatre, e.
II. Sizer will open a confectionery
store in the room to the right Of the
entrance to the theatre, where he will
sell candy and soft drinks. Mr. Sizer
has been with the Smith Candy Co.
for the past six years, and he states
that cleanliness and service will be
features of his establishment.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY OPENED
IN KIMBERLY BY RICHARD TEWS

A tent photograph gallery will be
opened next week on Main street in
Kimberly by Richard Tews, who is
said to thoroughly understand the art
of taking pictures in the most APP
proved style. Mr.. Tews has resided
in this neighborhood for several
years, but has not heretofore been en-
gagged in the photo making business.
The gallery will be known as The
Kimberly Photo Shop
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22

Mr. Kinney is a graduate of Illinois
Wesleyan university; admitted to
practice by the Supreme court of Illi-
nois and is a member of the White
county bar association. Soon after be-
Jig admitted to practice in the state of
Illinois he was appointed assistant
states attorney of White county, Illi-
nois, and held such position until COM
ing to Idaho.
He has received license to practice
in the state of Idaho and is now a
member of the law firm of Myers and
Kinney.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22

Anchor Hay, Grain & Feed Co can
roll or grind your feed to satisfac-
ton. Give us a trial 249-251 Sixth
Ave. West Phone 23. ADV.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

r TERE comes the bride!" Just
RI as surely as each succeeding
1 \ June brings its new crop OF
roses just so surely does it yield its
crop Of brides, From the moment
that the first bud appears on the
rose tree to the falling OF the last
petal the whole world is gossipping
OF weddings.
The most daring departure from
time-old customs is the discarding of
the all,white wedding gown, Many
of the most fashionable June brides
will wear pale pink or blue. The col
ored bridal robe may be Of silk, satin,
tulle or Georgette crepe.
Now do not look shocked and be-
moan the fact that fashion is carry
ing things to extremes when tell
you that even the veil is no longer
white. A famous designer has elect
ed to crown the gown of young
bride with a veil of flesh pink tulle,
the edges of which are embroidered
in silver. To be sure the robe itself
IS of white tulle and silver lace ar
ranged in outstanding flounces that
hint Of the crinoline era. The skirt
Is quite short and the merest wisps
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
By Suzanne Latour

of tulle form the sleeves. The veil
is hung from the back Of narrow
bandeau of twisted silver which is
worn low over the brow.
But all bridal gowns are not de-
signed for the petite, Dresden.china
maiden. All lovers of the beautiful
will accord due praise to the dignified
robe of 13th-century inspiration. The
long, graceful skirt is of white faille
with tunic of the same material
attached to yoke embroidered in
white and silver.
Trainless Wedding Frocks.
The bodice is an effective com
bination OF faille, tulle, embroid-
cry and lace. Long, close-fitting.
raglan sleeves with cuffs that flare
we'll over the hands are a pleas
ing feature of this gown. The long
train is attached to the shoulders and
is formed OF a straight strip of lace
with square-cut corners. The veil
which accompanies this bridal robe
is of white tulle worn over the head
and swathed about the throat, after
the manner of the Anglo.SaXon head
cloth (couvre-cheO.
A decided contrast to this exquisite
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

charm that n garment OF this kind
should. have in mind an exquisite
creation Of white satin, shirred silver
ribbon and point lace. The lace
bodice is cnllarless and the V.shaped
neck line is outlined with two bands
of silver ribbon caught together at
the front and back with rosettes OF
the ribbon. The long, full sleeves
are gathered into snugly fitted wrist.
bands of lace bordered with silver
ribbon and single band Of the same
trimming defines the normal waist
line. over the full skirt OF white
satin falls peplum Of the lace which
extends below the hips. Four wide
tucks, In horizontal lines. rosettes of
silver ribbon and loops Of satin rib.
bon weighted with orange blossoms
ornament the skirt. The veil de-
signed for this frock Is of white tulle
and very long. 1t Is attached to a
bandeau OF orange blossoms across
the black, while a short veil of the
tulle covers the face with its filmy
transparency.
Other handsome nuptial robes are
a combination of chiffon and cloth OF
silver, silver lace and chiffon. tulle
and satin. crepe.satin and fllet lace,
tulle and crepe-satIn.
have noticed many variations in
the arrangement OF the veil which
will be sure to interest the brides to.
be throughout the length and breadth
OF the land. Tulle wells are suspend.
ed from Vatican wreaths OF orange
blossoms, which are tip.tilted far
over the brow and rise high at the
back in full clusters OF the white
flowers: Juliette caps OF silver EN-.
broidery or woven of strands Of
pearls with wells of real lace or OF
tulle bordered with pearl or silver
embroidery.
The New Bridal Veil.
Then there is the simple strand OF
pearls or brIlliants which encircles
the brow and offers support for
cloud-like veil of tulle. Sometimes
the veil is gathered to the bandeau
with a narrow. pleated heading which
stands up crisply at the back of the
head. and then again one will find
it suspended without even sugges.
ton OF rulness.
A veil feature that Is decidedly
new is the use of a narrow, slightly
fared band of tulle over the eyes Of
the bride. This is coquettish effect
borrowed from the popular tea
wells"
Next in Importance to the veil is
the bridal bouquet, and brides are
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
the Youthful Bride.

often in a quandary as to what va.
riety would he most appropriate for
them TO carry. II your frock is to
be short select none but the Colonial
bouquet made OF n variety of your
favortte flowers. 1t is charmingly set
In holder. OF lace or OF fringed satin
ribbon with long streamers. Here,
too, the touch OF color may be intro
duced into the bridal costume, for
pale pink or blue ribbon, instead OF
white. is countenanced by Ia mode.
The shower bouquet is always
favorite and is more "showery" than
ever, Silver gauze ribbon is being
substituted for white. The bride who
chooses the medieval gown with
long train and high neck should carry
single Gala or spray of annuncia.
ton lilies. The long, green stems OF
these blooms relieve the costume
from Its severe wilderness.
The Brides Footwear.
The dainty feet of the bride. as she
moves up the aisle, are to be GOV.
cred by wonderful. cobwebby silk
stockings and white satin or silver
slippers. II you prefer to have an or.
nament OF some description on your
footgear you may choose from
buckles of flagree silver, brilliants
or crystal; fiat bows of lace, silver
or gauze or tulle or rosettes fash.
toned Of pleated silver ribbon.
And what is new in wedding attire
for the BRIDES charming attendants?
Since daytime decolletage has been
accepted by the most conservative.
whether the wedding is In the morn.
ing or after sunset, the bridesmaids
frock will be Of the same elaborate
type. She will be frocked in mid.
Victorian quaintness, with spreading
taffeta skirts trimmed with Fittings
or ruchings, short pun sleeves and
rounded decolletage dropped over
the shoulders. A poke-bonnet with
ribbon streamers and trimmings of
flowers or plumes will crown her
head and she will carry an old.fasb.
Toned bouquet of mignonette, sweet.
William, ragged-robbins, sweet peas
forget-me-nots and tea roses.
Another favorite costume for the
maid of honor or bridesmaid Is bor.
rowed from the picturesque period
of Louis XIV. The panniered skirt
tightly fitted, pointed bodice. lacs
petticoat and Vatican hat leaves
nothing to be desired from point 81
artistic beauty. n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
0Irinm.Wnrf.

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mieiben an sir8ei ln6 9ereine, far eInsiIlee
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erreihen Gebr ille0riGe Staten. Beeen Nns'
iuint penbe man iidl an s. ~. Oleinbafbt W.
8i5 ecDttetrnhe, @iIuor, 034, ooer Qentg
@ldmer, 1901 Niga5.Qlpe., Wl1oiion 265tssB.
(g{dr123G&5. .2W{D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
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