davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-06-15
CONTINUED on Page 81
MARY PICkFORD AND THE
ETERNAL CITY.

Tomorrow night at the H. n. G.
{. Mary Pickford's latest and best
picture will be shown beginning at
1880 p. m. The title of the picture
is Little Peppina. Much has already
been said about these pictures and
they desire the public to come out and
see this most wonderful production.
On next Tuesday night, June 20.
we will show the Eternal City, by
Hall Cain. in eight reels. Admission
will be five and ten cents.-Adv.
The herald., 1916-06-15
L.. W. PETERSON
Ideal American and Pride of ,Io;

AN0"i american and Pride of Alpiprs
Louis w. Peterson well deserves
any praise that can be given to him,
He has slowly but surely worked his
way TO position in the community
where he really appears before his
iellowmen as an ideal American cit
zen anu as source of pride to AL
giers.
Mr.. Peterson has steadily tried to
better his condition and TODAY in the
iuiI bloom OF his manhood he is pos
SeSSed with everything that goes to
make man good and happy in this
life. As a citizen he is without ra-
proach. he is the friend of all and
All are MS friends. In his relations
with his fellowmen he has always
Deen straightforward. homes; and
6cHidI ana always the gentleman
Ills home is ideal for he is a IoyaI
ana most devoted husband and a
loving father. He is also man of
ieep religious convictions which fact
has rounded out his character and
has made him the clean, congeniaI
louis Peterson that all like to meet
That he takes an active interest
II affairs of men can be readily seen
~ his affiliations with the organiza-
ions named below:
The herald., 1916-06-15

Mayor Behrman left Monday nigh
LOT 81. Louis to attend the Demo
cratic National Convention TIL.
mayor will return -arurdav 81
AFTER remaining in the city for abop,
week VIII go to Philadelphia 70
attend the convention of advertisino
| men.
A r. Marshall, of Patterson and
beIleVlile streets. has been charoad
with violating the ratproofipg ordi-
nance and asked for an affidavit
Mrs. II. J. Thompson and little
daughter, Marion, spent the waak-
end here. the guests of Miss Narda
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Burgis left
Monday for a trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Bodenper and
little son, Harry. spent SUNDAY in
Vaudeville, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. BrownIea an
hounce the marriage of their daugb-
ter Ruth. to Mr.. Ralph Nolan. on
Wednesday, June %. 1916. AT a
Nuptial Mass, Church of the Holy
Name OF Mary, at seven O'Clock a
IN. AS no invitations have been ;s-
sued friends and relatives of hath
parties are cordially invited through
this medium. to the church and re-
ception at the home of the brides
parents at 407 Delaronde St.
Mr.. Frank Braai, proprietor of the
Model Sheet Metal Works. of Tecbe
street. was laid up a few DAYS last
week. the result of an accident n
his knee.
Miss Loretta Schaeffer is spend |
ing few days at Bay st. Louis. the
guest of Miss Maud Allen.
Mrs. W. p. Salathe. Jr., expects to
leave Sunday to spend two weeks
With her mother at Bay St. Louis
All members of the Fifth District
arrival Club are requested to meet
1t their headquarters tomorrow
hight to attend a maccaroni supper,
Is guests of Lenny Santos.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 2. Vinet are
pending a few days at Allen Pine
rove. Bay st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Laumote and
hildren spent Sunday at Bay St.
.Ouis.
Miss Agnes Ford. after spending
everal months with her sister. Mrs.
awyer. of our town, will leave for
'akdale. La, to visit her parents.
Ter many friends regret her depar-
Ire.
The herald., 1916-06-15
TRANSPORT HANCOCK SAILS.

The United States transport Han
cock, which arrived at the naval sta
ton last Thursday from Vera Cruz
Mexico. for the purpose of taking
several hundred marines to Santo
Domingo to assist Rear Admiral
CapertOn, who commands the naval
vessels lying off the island is his eff
forts TO put stop to the many revo-
lutionS which have been started in
Santo Domingo recently, sailed from
New Orleans at l o'clock Tuesday
morning. The Hancock was sup
posed to leave Sunday night, but on
account of large supply of provis-
ions that the transport had to carry.
the vessel was delayed
About 500 marines sailed on the
Hancock. The Fourth Regiment,
United States Marine Corps. from
the Western coast navy yards, and
the Eighth company of marines from
the Algiers naval station, are being
taken to Santo Domingo. The Fourth
regiment is in charge of Colonel ].
II. Pendleton and Captain H. NJ.
Smith is in charge of the marines
from the Algiers naval station
Lieutenant Edwin T. Pollock is in
command of the Hancock.
The herald., 1916-06-15
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

Grove No. 2, WoOdmen'
xiIl give its first lawn part.
Az Electric Park for the benefi
,elief fund next Saturday. TIVE
-, will be admitted on one
Mrs. p. G. Miller is chair
and Mrs. Amelia Smith, ex-of
b
lawn party will be given Fri
,,,bt June 16, at the grounds
I,spiug Trinity Lutheran Church
T., the direction of the young la
:, the church for the benefit
| DE church fund.
x.-ip Koenig. dye works owner,
paterson street and Behrman av-
:. reported to the police Of the
An precinct, the loss Of suit
,lOthes and a suit case from a
,,r in his shop. The suit be-
I. % T. Meyer and the suit case
LrE Millineaux, both OF whom
out Of the city. The police are
.s,dgsting the case.
Louis W. Peterson has resigned
Nation as chief engineer of the
Z, sewerage station TO become
.dsted with W. ]. Castell in the
rlsnge business.
social gathering OF prominent
!, hon men took place at Philip
.msri's place. where an Italian
ma was enjoyed. Captain w.
hanson, Captain Dawson, Captain
krron, Captain Harry McNeely
n Nesrs. Charles Schwalb. d.
,xh and S. Sunseri were pres
NJ and Mrs. Joseph Angelo cele-
.,R their fiftieth wedding ami
uny Friday, June 8. Mrs. AMI
vas the former Miss Mary E. !
Sacn. The couple were married |
Ysquemines parish, the bride at
! tine being Is years old and the
,su 10. Their union has been
sd with four daughters and
" sons, as follows: Mesdames w.
ury, J. R. Sturtevan, A. A. Cum
be- A. A. Decker, and Messrs.
sA ThOrp and Elias Angelo.
y also have twenty-one grand
Men and three great-grand-
isa
n K Goebel returned home Sat
Nv after an absence of two
Eks spent in Florida, Alabama
Georgia on business.
N J. {. Pollock entertained at
uxsnaneous shower on Saturday
ping In honor of her cousin, Miss
q JOecfel, a bride-elect of the
IA
U and Mrs. Geo. Koppel and
laughter Louise and Miss !
y Slack are spending awhile at
h Miss.
M Jos. Koenig and children left
sday for Boyce, La, their fu- S
home. They will stop en- route {
ls'andris to visit Mrs. F. Pef- v
kn. ;
"a A. Pujol and her daughter, v
are at Rest Awhile, Mande-
Tor the summer.
|ss R. Goebel, of Meridian.
NE weekend with his parents
|0ge Mnnsterman has returned
|hions in Buras, La. C
II southern Pacific Benevolent u
auOn will give its twelfth pic "
[Rae benefit of the relief fund. St
S'lb July l, at Suburban Park. u
~nnittee in charge is headed =
alnchey' as chairman, and w. W
'aaaster' ex-officio, and they 10
~klns hard to make the event ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-20

go sss
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-20

tons of the state itself on irrigation
projects that have not been Success
fully reclaimed and irrigated
Il believe that the state should do
something more than merely acquiesce
and indirectly assist in the solution of
these problems; for l am strongly
moved to the conviction that these
problems are quite as much, if not
more, those of the state than the set
tiers. The state, therefore, should be
active, not passive; aggressive, not
lukewarm. The legal machinery Of
the state, therefore, should be vigor-
ously operated for the honest and i'm
partial solution of these problems.
ALREADY thousands of settlers on
Idaho's uncompleted irrigation pro-
jects have abandoned their home
steads and equities, and departed from
the state; thousands of other settlers,
destitute and impoverished are still
holding fast to their claims with the
lingering hope that the state will
sooner or later take such action as
will definitely determine their rights
and equities. To retain these settlers
on their homesteads, to make them
part and parcel of a greater Idaho cit
izenship, to inculcate in their hearts
a greater regard for the nobility of
this commonwealth, let the state as
sumo the responsibility with which it
is rightly charged, and proceed ex-
pediously, firmly and fearlessly, to an
early settlement of these controver-
sizes.
For the purpose of retaining vast
areas of desert lands under the
Carey Act, contracts were entered in
to by and between the state and Carey
act companies. Generally speaking,
these contracts may or may not have
designated the exact amount of water
that would be delivered to the lands
proposed to be irrigated but, even so,
there is the unwritten provision upon
which the Carey act is based, that the
construction companies must have for
reclamation purposes sufficient water
for the proper and adequate irrigation
of the land. Anything short of such a
supply of water would be a fraud up
on the entryman and the government
as WELL and the issuance of patents
under any other conditions would be
contrary to the law and public policy
VI NOuIot, we SHOulu dSSulllt ludl
the state in dispensing justice in
these matters should adhere to the
binding force of all contractual obli-
cations, and should act fairly, impair
TALLY, and honestly, to the end that
the rights and equities of all parties
concerned shall be properly and ade-
quately protected.
Concerning the office of attorney
general for which I am candidate
at the Republican primaries, l have
said.
"The office of attorney general calls
for a lawyer capable of large con-
structive service There is a great
work to be done in welding together
the conflicting interests that are rep
resented on our uncompleted irriga-
ton projects, besides the regular and
ordinary legal work. The harmonious
solution of our irrigation problems in
a way that will preserve every reason
able right of both the settlers and con.
struction companies will go far in re-
establishing prosperity and financial
stability in southern Idaho"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-20

CONTINUED from Page IL
been furnished with a dressing table,
chairs and large mirrors. A kitchen
has been installed for banquet and
lunch purposes and will be equipped
with a large electric range A soda
fountain is on the way from the east
and will be put in as soon as it ar
rives.
The large well lighted lodge room
with hardwood floor is at the rear,
decorated with appropriate emblems
and four handsome mounted Elk
heads. For the convenience Of guests
during dance balcony has been in
stalled where spectators may be seat
ed or card tables placed
V. H. Ormsby is the exalted ruler of
the local lodge, No. 1888, and he has
expressed his determination to do
everything he can to make this one of
the strongest chapters on the coast.
1T is nay desire" said Mr. Ormsby,
ito make the lodge here one of the
biggest and strongest chapters for
this sized community, and to build il
up both morally and socially.
Il want to make this home for the
Elks' in every sense, a place where
the brothers may come to relax and
forget their worries and troubles. We
want to build up friendships and as
sociations here which will bind the
members closely together and so car
~ out the highest aim of our order. "
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-20

him, saying that he knew of no place
with better prospects.
Mrs. Mownos and daughter Ruth of
Omaha, and Mrs. H. e. Wood of Ne
braska, are visiting Mrs Russ Will
son.
Contrary to previous announce
ments, Rev. B. F. Shoemaker will fill
at least one more appointment in the
Christian church. The services July
80 will be conducted by him. The
church will have a resident pastor
next year, but final arrangements for
this have not been made.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-20

acknowledgements young man %
to 27, single, good appearance, to
travel with crew in Idaho and Mon
tana; must be able to leave city at
once; man from out of town preferred.
Call room Is, Cambridge Rooms, Sat
urday p. m.
LOST-Gold friendship bracelet.
Finder phone No. 223.
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES.
Half rates for Sunday trips. On
sale every Sunday-also tickets good
from Saturday to Monday at little
bit more. Ask o. S. L. agents for de-
tails.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-20

FOR RENT-Furnishe suites for
light housekeeping-co and airy
also summer rates on single rooms.
The Oxford, 42S Main north.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-20
Classified Advertisements
Received Too Late For
Classification.

FOR Pleasant rooms for
light housekeeping at the Idanhome,
Main st.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-20

Fancy Silk Voes and Taffeta and almost all coors
One Lot of Ladies New Plaid Skirts made up French
and White Skirts.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-20

York Colors Navy made English
and styles very nifty up the minute THE PRICES
TIE
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-20
ANTLtRED HERD
HOLD INITIATION

(Continued from Page ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-07-20

home and ready for business We would be pleased you pay
also receiving goods daily which always glad show you whee
The Press., 1916-11-23

Anne J. dau. of H. 6 J. Hansen Feb. 28, 1Sss-May 19, 1901.
 Lewis Harwood died Jan. 1, 1892. Aged 91.
 Matilda, wife of Lewis Harwood died Dec. 30. 1891. Aged 94.
 Luther H. Harwood died Aug. 20. 1909. Aged 83 yrs. & II Mos.
 Charlotte N. Harwood died Got. 19, 1901. Age 76 Yrs & Mos.
 Henry Hartlon died July 29, 1880. Aged 35.
 In memory of Mrs. Abigail, wife of MT Abner Hatch who died Nov. l7, 1773 in her 45 Year.
 In memory of MT. Abner Hatch who died Jany 2d 1905 in the 18th year of his age.
 In memory of Manarva danghr of MT. Ede 6 Mrs. Eunice Hatch who died Jany 9th 1905 aged months 18 days.
 In memory of Mrs. Jena, wife of MT. Heman Hatch who died April 27. 1796 in the 30 year of her age. In memory of Lois, the wife of MT. Samuel Hawkins who died March ye I 27 A. D. 1781 in the 2l First Year o1 her Age.
 Benjamin Howard died Sept. 2s, 1926. AE. A. Deliverance, wife of Benjamin Howard died Sept. 4. 1926. AE. A.
 Joseph Howard born Nov. 26, 17aO, died Feb. IS, 1865.
 Dilana, wife of Joseph Howard died Sept. z, 1928. AZ. AZ. Hezekiah, SOL of MT. Thomas & Mrs. Priscilla Howard Died Aug. 27, l17S2 in the year of his Age. | In memory of Samuel, son of MT Thomas & Mrs. Priscilla Howard whs ldied Nov. 27, 17s5 in the 19 Year o: his Age. .-. samuel D. son of MT. Thomas 6 Priscilla Howard died July Oath 18O( | in the 18th Year of his Age. In memory of Samuel D. son of MT Harvey and Mrs. Sarah Howard wh' died April 8, 1872 aged II months. MT. Stephen Howard died May 29, I1S13 in the 36 year of his age. Melenda, wife of Mr. Stephen How ard died Nov. 29, 1915 in the B. year of her age.
 Susan Howard died at East Wind sor Sept. IS, 1886. Aged 18 Years.
 In memory of MT. Thomas Howard who died Octr IS, 1905 aged G years.
 Mrs. Priscilla, relict of MT Thoma Howard died Feb. IA, 1918 AE. 72
The Press., 1916-11-23
Battle Elephants.

One of the most terrifying engines of war; of ancient times was the bat ,le elephant employed by Pyrrhus, Alexander's cousin, in the first of the famous "Pyrrhic victories" over the Romans. Twenty of these huge beasts were used against the enemies of the Tarentines at the battle of Heraclea In 2sO B. c. The strange moving noun tains of flesh caused a wave of fear to sweep over the Romans, and they fled from the field of carnage. but after one experience with the animals their cour- age returned. and henceforth the wal elephant was more of curiosity than an effective engine.
The Press., 1916-11-23
lncompatibility.

A young man named Older knew an old man named Younger.
 old man Younger had son younger than Older and another Younger olicr.
 The older Younger liked the younger Older. and the older Youngers elder was pleased.
 But the younger Younger disliked the older Older simply because he was younger and the other was older.
 Friction grew between the oidci Younger. the elder Younger and the younger Older through his dislike Of the younger Younger, and to this day the Olders and Youngers do not min cle.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Press., 1916-11-23
prcIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add OF. Bay Rum, e small box of Barbo Compound and \ or. of glycerine, Apply to the hail twice a week until 1t becomes the desired shade. Any druggist can put this up oI won can mix 1t at home at very little cost Full directions for making and use come in each box of Barbo Compound. It VII gradually darken streaked. faded gray hair, and removes dandrufr. It is excel lent for falling hair and will make harsf hair soft and glossy. It will not color th' .cafp. Ia not sticky or greasy. and does no nN
The Press., 1916-11-23
SOME GOLF TERMS.

Tas<en From the Dictionary of Dis.
 srunted Player.
 Bunker-A protuberance on the face of nature rising up out of the side of a sandy depression, designed to ruin the pleasure of golf. to test the pa- tience of the player and to serve as an inspiration for philologists, amateur and professional, in the making of new and original contributions to the worlds stores of profane speech.
 Luck-The good play of your competi- tor and the bad play of yourself.
 Driver-A contrivance consisting of q long, flexible shaft, at the end of which is affixed a wooden head of the thick ness of that of a rural detective. de- signed to propel golf ball into the nearest difficulty within reach at sin gle stroke, whereby the irritation of the player and the disabilities of the spectators may be materially enhanced. Tee-An elevated bit of earth upon which golfers are expected to stand | and make an exhibition of themselves for the delectation of passersby.
 Ball-A small white object. some times spherical in shape, manufactured and sold in large quaptit:e; at high | price, for the purpose of being lost in | long grass or on side bets at so much | per hole, acco: ding to thc sporting pro clivities of the bettOrs.-Life.
 Safeguards In Buildings.
 The man who intends to build will not take heed of the man who has had an unfortunate experience in building. l because he feels that he Is Shrewd enough to look after his own interests and safeguard his own rights, notWith- | standing the fact that he is engaging | for the time being ill business enter prise that is totally foreign to him. If he sets out to buy five cent loaf of bread he gets loaf of bread for 5 cents. If he sets out to build resi- dence for $25,OOO there are no good reasons why he should not be able to do it for that amount. He should definitely know two things-first eX | actly what he Is going to get for the l price he expects to pay and. second. the outside limit of cost for the com pieted structure. To demand these safeguards is perfectly fair and nat ural. for in every phase of business to- day, except building, one knows just what the cost of any specified piece of
 work will he.-Noble Foster 1Ioggson in Countryside Magazine.
 No invention has effected so much economic advantage at so small COS to the individual participant as th'
The Press., 1916-11-23

of The Press, thirty-one years ago.
 Scholars not absent or tardy in Hydeville school district No. IT, of term ending November 6, 1885. Elmer F. Colburn teacher: Flora Converse. Hattie Converse, Alice Colburn, Ina Converse, Harry Ledoyt, Frank Willis.
 .The Congregational ladies' society have organized for the year with Mrs James Mclaughlin for president, Miss Nettie Whiton vice president, Mrs. E. O. Dennis secretary and treasurer solicitor, Mrs. W. H. Smith; directors, Mrs. G. H Baker, Mrs. HI. Smith, Mrs. A. Adams, Mrs. M. B. Harris Born. Stafford Springs, 10th, 8 son to David Collins.
 Married. - Stafford, 18th, by Rev. G. V. Maxham, at the residence of the brides parents, Myron w Leonard and Luella E Hewlett of Stafford.
The Press., 1916-11-23
A Calf Made Road.

In Utah. states the Engineering Rec ord, is a fifty mile road across the Great Salt lake desert on ground so level that spirit level cannot detect any grade. and the road is built ca straight line. The road was built at the rate of a mile day. and the wlr'lc cost of the road was only S26JHai.
The Press., 1916-11-23
8om@thino Was.

S0mWettsW0 "W1e
 Rivers was smoking cheap cigar. Seems to me-" said Brooks, ''I smcl something like cloth burning" But Rivers was game. He touched the lighted end of his cigar to his shirt sleeve. "No wonder" he said, exhibiting the burned spot.-Chicago Tribune.
The Press., 1916-11-23
District of Columbia.

The District of Columba-includin@ of course, the national capital-is gor erned by commissioners appointed b' the president of the United State through power given him by ron"rcSS The people of the District have no voi'' in the management of affairs.
The Press., 1916-11-23

Mansfield once made a vigorous ob- lection to a couple of scene shifterS who, after some laborious work in the flies, came to the stage breathing heav ily as a result of their exertions. ManF field nearly froze them with look Then he summoned Quinn. 9Th breathing of these men annoys me- he said. .,
 "I'd answer to the law if I stoppe it," was the ready response of tn Christian Intelligencer.
The Press., 1916-11-23
An Account to Settle.

The Lawyer - Madam, find that your husbands will leaves you nothing but what the law compelled him to
 leave you The Widow (angry and for getful)-Just wait till I see him!
The Press., 1916-11-23

You, the operator and the persor you are calling must all do your parl to make perfect telephone service
The Press., 1916-11-23
If Mothers Onlv Knew.

Mother Gray's sweet Powders for Chi dren re- lieve Feverishness, [ eadache, Bad Stomach, Feet hing Disorders move pnd regulate the Bow els and destroy worms. They break up colds In Druggists. 25c. Sample FREE. Address, Mother Gray O., LeRoy, N. '.
The Press., 1916-11-23

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, labor CTS. rely on Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises. Should be
 kept ip every home 25c and 6Oc.
The Press., 1916-11-23

Treat the operator with the same courtesy you would show were you talking face to face.
The Press., 1916-11-23

The name-Doan's inspires confidence -Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney ills. Doan's Ointment for skin itching. Doan'e Regulets for mild laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
The Press., 1916-11-23

The telephone is yours, but with ont syenEa cooperation 4good- service cannot be giyep..4