davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-13
4 f. = > = = = =
TALKS ON THRIFT.
SHE SPOILED HER
DAUGHTER IN THE RAISING

Somewhere in the suburbs of New |
York live a man and wife. happily /
married with one child. The husband |
has job that brings a fairly good in
come and the wife keeps the mouse
and takes care of the baby Both are
well bred. He was a southern gentle
man; she is the daughter of well TODD
parents, went to boarding school, is
handsome and accomplished. She
learned everything a girl should know
but the one essential thing, how to
make a home. Her mother had her
maid The daughters clothes were al
ways ready and her mending done.
Her youthful years were spent in hav-
ing a good time and learning the art
of being a lady.
She married Now she must run a
home. She doesn't know how. Her
husband gives her $125 a month for
the house. Because she never learned
to cook and can't afford a cook, they
must take their dinners out. Therefore
Mr. Husband comes home, takes care
of the baby while Mrs Wife rushes
half mile to a boarding house, eats
her dinner in a hurry and rushes
back; then he hurries half a mile to
the boarding house and gets his fag-
end dinner. Her generous allowance
is gone when the month is up ond it
has bought no satisfaction. They have
no "homey" meals together; they
blame the baby-they ought to blame
her mother.
Had this wife been brought up to be
a woman instead of just a lady, she
would take that thirty dollars they
spend every month for boarding house
dinners and get two meals a day for
two that would make the boarding
house dinners look like a ten-cent
lunch. But she doesn't know how. She
doesn't study her job. She can't save
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-13
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

The regular Thursday evening mum
icipal band concert given in the city
park, follows:
March, Little Traveller" Fred Jewell
Overture, Iron Count" Karl King
Transcription, Hearts and Flowers
1 Opdhl-A
Song hit, Wedding of Sunshine and
IlOS6S OdlilDiS
Overture, "Sky Pilot" .Laurendean
n,termezzo, arabian Nights" King
Selection from "Attila" Verdi
March, descriptive, "Napoleon's Last
Charge" ...-.-....-....-...-.--.--------E T. Paul
"Star Spangled Banner"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-13
State NeuS

VIII Pay so Cents MOre-H. c. Aus
tin, field manager and agriculturist for
the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, au-
thorizes the announcement and state
ment that the Idaho Falls factory of
the Utah-Idaho Sugar company will
pay fifty cents per ton increase on
beets this season above the contract
price, making a flat price of $3.50 per
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-13

three are in dire stress when a band
of savages attack them, but Dorothy's
forethought enables a torpedo boat
destroyer to become aware of their
plight After an exciting battle, the
marines land and rescue the trio. A
reconciliation takes place between Ro-
bert and his wife.
In addition to this feature film, the
program includes a vogue comedy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-13

ton. On the sliding scale plan which
has been adopted by the sugar COM
pany, the beet growers are paid in
proportion to the sugar content or
the saccharine matter the beets con-
tain.-Idaho Falls Register.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-13
Classified Advertisements
Received Too Late For
Classification.

NEW DODGE CAR FOR SALE This
years model. In very best condition.
In every respect as good as new car.
At liberal discount. Address Box 936,
Twin Falls, Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-13
LOCOMOTIVES CRASH IN
MOVIE TRAIN WRECK
Two Pullmans Burned.

A Pullman day coach, and a
Pullman sleeper and two loco
motives are destroyed to give
movie fans a real thrill in the
Vitagraph's latest release, THE
Island of Surprise" The scenes
of the railroad wreck were TAX
en- near Philadelphia, joining the
country estate of ]. B. Duke, the
tobacco king.
The locomotives were placed
by Director Paul Scardon facing
one another on a single track
and sent headlong toward one
another. The crash destroyed
both engines, which toppled over
into the coaches.
1t was on this mass Of wreck
age that the actors were posed
and the scene taken with Lowell,
the hero, rescuing the girl whom
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-13

GIRL WANTED-Apply Waverly
hotel, Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-13
THE NEW SHOE SHOP.

SHOES HALF SOLED, 75c and ST.
Shoe shop 124 Second avenue north,
enc door east of auto shop.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-13
''THE ISLAND OF SURPRISE By Cyrus Townsend
Brady, is Latest Romantic Thriller, With
William Courtenay, Eleanor
Woodruff and Zena
Keefe
Read How One Of the Many
Thrilling Scenes Was Produced

he is supposed to marry.
This railroad wreck is but one
of the many scenes that make
this Vitagraph feature one of the
best films produced under their
trademark. Featured in the pro-
duction are William Courtenay,
long a favorite on the legitimate
stage; Eleanor Woodruff, Zena
Keefe and other prominent Vita
graphers.
The story is one of the best
written by Cyrus Townsend
Brady, whose novels and plays
are among the best examples OF
their kind in present-day litera-
ture. The character of Lowell,
secretly married, who suffers an
injury to his head that causes
him to forget the episode of his
wedding, is drawn with a nicely
of dramatic understanding, that
makes the tense situations plau-
sible. The roles of the two
girls are other examples of DR..
Brady's splendid stage-craft and
imagination.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

Port Anen-SaIled, Mny lS, schr., Alpena
for Honolulu.
Suva-Sailed, May ~. STR Mnkura for HO-
nolulu.
Pago PRgO-Sailed. May 10, y. M, str.
Sierra for Honolulu
Newcastle Sailed, May 10, hktn. MakawelI
for Port Allen
Port TOwnsend-ArriNr cd May 10, schr. NJ.
~ Foster, hence Apr 10
Port TownseTfd-Arrivch May 10, achr. A.
+. Coats from HllO, April -.
Anckland-Arrived, May 10 schr. KOna,
Newcastle to Port Allen. leaking (saIled
from Newcastle April %
MphukonA-ATTivPd NAV IL scbr Annie
johnson from Port Allen
San Francisco Sailed May 10, str Enter
prise for Hilo
San FrnnciSCO-Arrived. May ~, shin
Marion fhilcOtt from IIio April u.
San Francisco Sailed, May 10, str. KIyo
Maru for Honolulu
Yckohama-S+ailed. May n, str. Panama
Maru for HOnOIulu
May o. str Melville
Dollar, hence April 2G
San FInncisCO-Arrivcd, May 81, 1920 A.
m, str. Persia Mnru. hence May H.
San Francisco Arrived. May II, str
KwantO Maru, hence May H.
BalbOa-Salled, May ~. str Kumeric for
Honolulu; due June O.
Port Blakeley-Sallpd, May 81, schr. Kit
sap FOR Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-23

ward c. Carey, lst Infantry, Capt. Jay
ID. Whitman, Medical Corps, and First
Lieut.. Raymond W. Bliss, Medical
Corps.
at Fort Shafter-Infantry: Lieut.
Col. Benjamin W; Atkinson, SECOND In,
fantry, Maj. William Weigel, Second
Infantry, Maj. William r. Dashiell,
Second Infantry, Capt. Albert P.
Clark, Medical Corps, and uapt. Harry
R. Mcclellan, Medical Corps.
at Fort De Russy-C0ast Artillery
Cor, $: Maj. Charles A. Raglan, Medi-
ca Corps, Maj. Joseph B. Douglas,
Coast Artillery Corps, Capt, Frederick
w. Phisterer, Coast Artillery Corps,
Capt. Edward Carpenter, Coast Artil,
lery Corps, and Capt. Joseph L. Siner,
Medical Corps.
"At Fort observation-disclosures Artil,
lery Corps: Maj Powell c. Fauntleroy,
Medical Corps, Capt. Charles D. VIM,
Coast Artillery Corps, Capt. Walter C.
Baker, Coast Artillery Corps, Capt.
Malcolm P. Andruss, Coast Artillery
Corps, and Capt. Sanford w. French,
Medical Corps.
Medical Board Named
"'The two boards appointed by the
War Department in recent orders are
as follows:
"a Board of officers to consist of
Col. Rudolph G. Ebert, Medical Corps,
Lieut.. Col. Frank X. Keefer, Medical
Corps, and Lieut.. Col. Frederick p.
Reynolds, Medical Corps, is appointed
to meet at the cal Of the president
thereof at Honolulu, for the examina-
ton of such officers of the medical
corps as may be ordered before it TO
determine their fitness for promotion
The junior officer of the board will act
as recorder.'
All reports of this board are for.
,warded direct to the adjutant general
Of the army, the same as reports of
boards examining officers of various
other organizations for promotion. The
medical officers board has examined
eight lieutenants for promotion since
the board was appointed, February ~.
The board for the examination of
officers Of the engineer corps was also
appointed by the war department, and
consists of the following named of,
6cers: Maj Robert r. Raymond, Corps
VI EhBihceIb, MhJ' Nlueon mcD. van
Poole. Medical Corps, Capt. Robert P.
Howell, Jr.. Corps of Engineers, Capt
Charles J. Taylor, Corps Of Engineers
and Capt. Harry r. Mcclellan, Medical
Corps.
Under instructions from the War De.
partment, dated May 10, First Lieuts
Paul s. Reinecke, and Raymond A,
Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, are order,
ed by Hawaiian Department orders to
report in person to the president of
this examining board at Fort Shafter
at such time as may be designated by
the president of the board for examin,
alton to determine their fitness for
promotion. 1t Is estimated that about
eighty first and second lieutenants of
the different arms of the service sta.
toned on Oahu will, be examined in
the near future for promotion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-23
CAVALRY ORDERED
TO RETURN HOME
Concluded From Page One. }

Concluded From Page One.)
tcrdny, after a long scout into Mexico,
following the gang Of robbers who
rnid"d and looted Glen Springs, Deem,
crS and Boquillas, some weeks ago,
that the campaign in that section is
now officially ended, and ordered them
to return to their posts, Forts Clark
and Bliss.
Official advices received here say
that there is new note en- route
from General CarranZa TO Washin on
but there is no indication as TO the
reason for the latest communication
from the de facto government II is
said that the Carranzistas feel that
tn" border situation is less critical.
1t is believed hero that the note
d"uIS with the expedition the United
States has sent after the bandits who
made the Glenn Springs raid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-23
PROTEST
TAX ASSESSMENTS
p .r.t - .. .Na'.
Sixteen Corporations Object To
Valuations Fixed and Ask
~ Government For Relief

Objections to tax assessments, aggTe-
eating approximately 10000 900, have
been fled with the territorial treasur.
er's office by sixteen sugar companies.
In the list is one company of Maui,
one dozen companies of Hawaii and
three Of Kauai.
The appeals have been sent to the
attorney general, and the cases are to
come up for hearing before the tax ap-
peal court, organized several days ago
by Governor Pinkham.
Under a recent ruling of Attorney
General Stainback, appeals filed later
than May /, do not come under the
Jurisdiction of the tax appeal court.
This opinion was handed down in the
case Of Theo. II. Davies & Co. Is plan
tation, which filed n complaint too late
to get its appeal in before that date.
"All tax appeals must, under the
law, be filed not later than May l."
said Mr.. Stainback yesterday. "Neith.
er the tax assessor nor the treasurer
have any right to allow appeals when
the time limit has expired"
The following sugar companies have
filed appeals from assessments levied
upon them: Waikiki, 5000, 900; Waia,
kea, $450.OOO; Hilo, $1,000. 900; Ono
mea, 81 300 900; Honomu, 5000, 900; Ha-
kalau. $l,5OO,OOO; Laupahoehoe, $780,.
600; Kaiwiki, $25O,OOO; Honokaa, 5000.
900; Pacific Mill, $15Oy0OO; Union Mill,
100000; Hawi Mill, 100000; Haw' N
Agricultural, 81, 100000; Gay q Robin.
son, 100000; Hawaiian Sugar, $3.50.
900; and McBryde, 81 ,OOO,O 900.
The cases probably will come up for
hearing some time In June.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-23
Pal Uses Gas Pipe When FennelI
and Jacobson Raid Illicit
Joint
JACOBSON LOSES ONE MAN
BUT HOLDS FAST TO OTHER
lokeWe Enables Niau To Flee
and Now Faces Serious
Charge Himself

License Inspector w. 7. Fenncll and
ibis assistant, Ben jacobson, raided an
openly run "swipes joint" in Kalihi at
two O'Clock yesterday afternoon. AZ
ter engaging in rough and tumble
light with the occupants of the place
jacobson succeeded in arresting J. To-
kewe, Hawaiian. Niiau, another Ha-
waiiRn, who is said to be half owner,
and q participation in the melee, sue
ceeded in eluding the arresting officer.
He may be arrested today. Iokewe was
charged with illicit sale of liquor.
Arrest Is Made
The inspector and his assistant ap-
preached the house, after watching a
sale of swipes.' Niiau seemed to be
the lone occupant of the shack, and up
on being approached by the officers sur.
rendered himself. FenneH then turned
him over to jacobson, and left for the
main road to secure his automobile.
Niiau, who is a burly Hawaiian, at.
tackled jacobson, who endeavored, and
nearly succeeded, in demonstrating lust
how well he can fight. The scrap was
cut short, however, by the entry of To-
kewe, who asleep in the shack, heard
the scuffie, and Selling a piece of gas
pipe, jumped to the assistance of his
partner.
jacobson. was knocked down by the
men, and Niiau upon being liberated
also grabbed a piece of pipe as a weap.
on against jacobson. jacobson, after
struggle, in which he received minor
bruises about the body and lost most
Of his clothing, succeeded in slipping a
knockout to Iokewe.
Niiau Makes Escape
The fate of his friend evidently did
not look good to Niiau, who with his
gas pipe in his hand, took to his heels
Begrimmed with sweat, blood and dirt
jacobson was found by Inspector Fen
nell clinging tightly to Iokewe.
The fighting Hawaiian was placed in
the machine and search of the prem
Uses disclosed an old time "swipes
mill. - A large barrel filed with
brewing mash, together with distilline
watts, and several demi Johns filled with
the liquor also was found The demi
john purchased by jacobson was broken
in the fight, but according to the in
spector, they will not lack evidence in
the police court this morning.
Assault Is Admitted
At the police station Iokewe admit
ted the assault upon jacobson, and that
the swipes mill had been run openly
for several months. According to In
spector Fennell, the joint has been rur
very secretly and the facts have beer
hard to secure. This is the second larg,
booze vending establishment raided II
the Kalihi district within the last two
months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-23
k|LAUEA
IN ACTION PLANNED
Honolulu Promises To Be Well
Represented At National
Ad Mems Convention

That Honolulu will be we'll represent.
ed at the convention Of Associated Ad.
vertising Clubs of the world, which
convenes in philadelphia, Sunday, June
25, is an assured fact. Voluntary con.
tributions toward furnishing an ap.
propriate float already exceed $500 and
while the exact design has not been
decided upon Delegate at. Large Charles
r. Frazier is Of the opinion that a
reproduction of Kilauea Of sufficient
size to be realistic will be entered in
the monster night pageant, Monday,
June 20. The fact that the principal
parade will take place ut night affords
opportunity for a suitable display Of
Kilauea in action, which will perform
the double duty of advertising the
Islands and giving the residents of the
"City Of Brotherly Love" an excellent
idea of Hawaii q "tamc Volcano"
The Promotion Committee will fur
nish an abundance Of leis, the local
photographers q quantity of island
scenes and views, and along with the
float and first-hand boosting by the
various delegates Honolulu need have
no fear of a back seat.
Six years ago in Boston was held the
first convention of advertising men,
who assembled to discuss ways and
means to improve their particular line
Of business. From that time on, how
ever, business men, realizing the corela.
ton existing between advertising and
business, both big and small, saw the
advantage Of attending these meetings
of the wideawake ad men with a re-
suit that now the merchant princes of
the country attend in order that they
may learn the new ideas in merchan.
dising. Hence, from the meetings Of
men who tell where and of whom to
buy has sprung what can be Justly
termed National Business Mems Con.
vention, minus, Of course, the hip, hip,
hurrah which is rapidly falling into
disuse.
1t was planned originally to have the
Honolulu delegates leave in a body,
but half the number being already on
the mainland this idea was abandoned.
though they will all get together at
Honolulu headquarters in Philadelphia.
Charles R. Frazier will be delegate. at.
large, from the Honolulu AID Club, with
voting power. The other members who
will attend are John Lennox of Sachs
G Co., NJ. Brasch of Whitney & Marsh,
James A. Wilder, Prof. A. L. Andrews
of the College of Hawaii, George R,
Carter, H. F. Wiehman, A. NJ. Web.
ster Of Hiloy and nlast but not least,
"Live Wire" Janes D. Levenson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-23

the Waiohinu HOmesteads in Kau.
Eight miles from Waiohinu the flow is
very hot and is travelling rapidly. 1t
will be in sight of the government road
tonight, according to u report received
from Fredenberg, who went up close to
the flow"
The earlier message was:
Every Indication Of Increasing
1.-THE flow started from Maunn I.oa
at halfpast eleven o clock on Sunday
night. Professor Jaggar reports from
Kahuku that the flow broke out about
1000 feet up on the mountain slope.
The flow is from two or three miles
long, with every indication of iucrcas-
ing.
A message to the afternoon paper,
received yesterday, reported:
"Mauna LOa has broken out in erup-
ton again.
AT eleven O'Clock last night, 1000
feet up the lofty mountain, lava flow
broke out on the Kahuku side and is
already three miles down the slope
"The flow is cutting a path between
the flows of 1868 and 1887, and making
its way toward Kau, the lava travelling
in a southwest direction.
Last night newspapers could be
read in Kau and Kona by the rehec,
ton on the sky.
"Prof. 7. A. Jaggar, director of the
observatory at Kilauea, and Prof. II.
0. Wood, his assistant, went over to
Kau early today to locate the height
of the outbreak. They will establish
headquarters at Waiohinu.
can indications point to the irst ex-
plosion higher up being a vast jet Of
steam and smoke released when the
mountain side lower down broke open.
There is no sign of activity from high
er up now. All interest centers in the
outbreak at the 1000 foot level.
Two flows are now reported, the
lava stream having fOrked. 1t is com
ing at the rate of one mile an hour
and should reach the government road
by dark tonight. 1t will strike the
road about four or FIVE miles on the
kOna side of the Kahuku ranch gate. /"
Country Barren Waste
There is every evidence, from all the
messages received in Honolulu yester-
day, that the present outbreak of Mau-
ma Loa will be a sustained one and
that the lava will eventually reach the
ocean on the Kau coast The country
over which the three streams are
spreading is practically a barren waste
already, but on it cattle exc out a
precariOus sustenance from the grass
and shrubs which grow in between
flows of former periods. "D'""
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-23
WILL GIVE MONEY
IF SEDGWICk GOES

The committee on ways and means of
the board of supervisors, which has
under consideration the financing of
the Honolulu Water Commission to the
amount of $4,000 for the continuation
of necessary work has about made up
its mind to advise the expenditure of
the money from the fund of the water.
works, on one condition. That cOndi-
tion is that the commissioners drop
from the work Prof. T. F. Sedgwick,
who, in their opinion, has been max.
ing destructive criticism of the labors
of the other engineers of the commits
sion and obstructing the work by 60
ing, outside of his position on. the, com
mission to make his views public.
1t is the claim of several of the COM
mission and of Manager Harry Murray
of the waterwOrks that Sedgwick has
been more of a stumbling block to the
work in hand than an assistance and
that he is a member of the territorial
water survey without pay and mem
Der of the Honolulu Water Commission
on a salary. That he is not working
in the interests of the city, but against
it in an endeavOr to stand in with the
Governor in his objections TO the ex-
tension of the waterworks, is the opin-
ion of many of the supervisors and
some of the members of the commits.
sion.
What action the commissioners will
take when the result of the delibera-
tions Of the ways and means committee
is made known to them remains to be
9aan
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-23
SUPREME COURT HOLDS
SUGAR COMPANY LIABLE

A majority of the supreme court, in
an opinion handed down yeIterday,
answers hftirmatively the reserve cues.
tlon put to the court in the matter Of
the claim for compensation Of Ichiiiro
Ikoma against the Oahu Sugar Com,
pany and Kenichi Harumi, while Chief
Justice Robertson in dissenting opin-
ion, holds that the reserved question
should be answered in the negative
The industrial accident board, by
agreement of the parties, reserved to
the supreme court for determination the
question of law as to whether or not
the company, under the facts shown
in the claim for injuries, answer, re
ply, and stipulation, is liable to make
compensation to the claimant under
the provisions of Act 22l of the SEES
sion Laws of 1918, commonly known
as the WOrkmen Compensation Act
In concluding its opinion, written by
Associate Justice Quarles and con
CURED in by Associate Justice Watson,
the supreme court says:
We are not called on in the case
at bar to pass upon the validity of
any provision of the WOrkmen s Com
pensation Act but only to construe the
provisions of that act necessary to de.
termine the question of the liability
of the company to the claimant for the
injuries received by the latter. The
reserved question does not submit to us
for our determination the question as to
whether or not both the company and
the contractor (Harumi) are liable, and
we do not pass on the question as to
the liability Of the contractor as we
do not regard that question as before
us
The question is answered in the uf
frmatiVe.