davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-02

Encouraged doubtless by the success Of the Teutons
in Rumana and as 10 the future by promises
made by the Central Powers Greece has formally re-
fused the demand Of the Quadruple Entente she
disarm and surrender her guns and war munitions to
the Allies Thus King Constantine and his pro-German
administration have played practically their last card
The next move by the Allies probably will be OF a
drastic nature II may eliminate in Constantine and
his Hohenzoliern Queen being dethroned and driven
from the country Before that IS accomplished how
ever IL is likely there will be trouble in the
Hellenic kingdom. in which Greek will meet Greek with
sangunary results Nor is it all unlikely that Ven
izelos, idol OF the great of the Greek people, will
be firmly established in power after Constantine and
Premier Lambros have been disposed OF by the Allies
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-02

DO you need clerks or counter
hands? The best kind are prompt to
answer Want Ads.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-21
&a1.<ezpGHX6<.4<s,>.

P. S.-You can mail orders here and be
sure of satisfaction. My personal attention Civ
en- to mail orders
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-21

GOO. Both ends of the deal summed up
$SS ,000 He will be home some day
next week
Mrs. p E. McAlister and Miss Cleva
and Miss Skies of Twin Falls, We're
Maroa visitors Sunday.
Saturday night Marshal Allen and
deputies arrested three young men
who gave their names as Fordesythe,
Martin and Brereton, for stealing $50
saddle from DR.. Hack. They were TAX
en- to Twin Falls and arraigned before
Judge Ostrom, pleaded not guilty and
were bound over to the district court.
Mr.. Noh, who purchased the Mattson
20 acres is making extended improve
an addition to his house and the Filler
Hardware company is now installing a
complete water system and bath room
outfit in the house. He is repainting
the improvements and making the
place one of the prettiest in this sec
ton
The high school will give a program
in assembly hall on Wednesday after
noon before Thanksgiving Visitors
are cordially invited to attend. The
grade school will also give a program
at the Methodist church the same af-
ternoon.
The Poplar Hill Woman's club met
with Mrs Rettig last Thursday after
noon with goodly number present
and all enjoyed the afternoon and
dainty refreshments. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Umphenour.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-21

has moved into his new bungalow on
North street. Mr.. and Mrs. Young ex-
pect to live a retired life and have
chosen Filler for their home as their
boys are now owning nice ranches all
around here.
Word was received here Tuesday by
Geo. F. Allen that E. " Johnson, who
has been resident here for the past
four years just southwest of Filler on
the Salmon river tract, was taken sud
denly i'll and died. His boys left that
day for Boise where he will be buried.
A telegram from Mr.. Weaver to his
wife from Los Angeles, would indicate
that he made a famous trip. He and
Art Anderson left early Sunday morn
ing and arrived at Los Angeles at
1920 p. m. Tuesday; actual running
time 81 hours; averaged "a miles per
hour; total $50 miles. From Wells to
Big Pine snow and from one to ten
degrees below zero. No car or tire
trouble on entire trip.
Friday was home coming" day in
Filler for all who once resided here and
have moved to nearby places.
The village board of trustees met in
regular session last Monday night, and
beside the regular routine of business
franchise was granted the Idaho
Power Co. for the village. A sidewalk
was ordered on the south side of block
20. 1t was also decided by the village
that the streets were pretty well grad
ed up and that hereafter persons want
ing to get rid of dirt must apply to the
street commissioner for directions as
to where to place it, but the village
would share no portion of the expense
in moving same.
The Journal is in receipt of letter
from c. c.. Stevens from Utica, Kas.
He says he has traded his land for
other lands near Kansas City at $45,-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-21
Filler Items
(From The Filler Jonrnal1

The box supper at the Maroa school
house last Friday night was well at
tended. Over 500 was taken in, which
will go for an Edison Victrola for the
school. A good program was given by
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Fuller of Twin
Falls, assisted by the pupils and also
little Pauline Blakeslee.
The Maroa Women's club held its
regular meeting at the school house
Thursday afternoon. The Mesdames
Glasgow, Hawkins, Diehl and Sierer
were hostesses. About twenty-five
members were present Thee visitors
for the day were the district president,
Mrs. Clouchek, president of the Twen-
tieth Century club, Mrs Emes. Also
Mesdames Morse, Hill, Guthrie and
Cooksley of Twin Falls. A musical
program was given by Miss Hazel
Glasgow Mesdames Evans, CHATTER
and Miller Dainty refreshments were
served in the basement.
On last Friday afternoon a number
of the friends and neighbors of Mrs.
A. II. Ripley gathered at the home of
hE daughter, Mrs. Hughes, for an in
primal surprise party for Mr.. and Mrs.
JTtipley leave this week for an extended
visit with relatives in California. A
number were detained on account of
illness but the following ladies were
present to wish her a happy journey
and safe return: Mesdames McCleary,
Shinn, Patton, Timm, BEEN, Young, e.
B. Ripley, Schildman and M. G. Ripley
Of Twin Falls.
w. w. Young, having sold his eighty
acres east Of Filler to his son, Wesley,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-21
B0Ti PARTIES CLAIM
THE LOWER HOUSE
Democrats and Republicans Assert
That They VIII Control the Next
House OF Representatives

WASHINGTON - Champ clark,
speaker of the house, reached Wash
ington today and conferred with DEM
ocratic leaders regarding the congress
sional election, which, according to
the latest unofficial returns, leaves
control of the next house in doubt. The
speaker first conferred with Represen-
tative Doremus of Michigan, chairman
of the Democratic congressional COM
mittee, who predicted despite unoffi-
cial returns indicating the election of
five more Republicans than Democrats,
that the final canvass would give the
Democrats control, and the speaker
would be reelected.
On the other hand, Representative
Woods of Iowa, chairman of the Re-
publican congressional committee, was
insisting that complete returns would
show Republican gains instead of
losses, and that Republicans would
dictate the organization of the house.
Representative Doremus claimed
early in the day at the White House
that PIP Democrats and only 211 Re-
publicans surely had been elected and
that there were nine doubtful districts
He reiterated this later to Speaker
Clark, Senator Stone of Missouri, and
other Democratic leaders, enumerat-
ing districts which he believed would
show Democratic victories on the Off
cial count. During the day, however
there were no changes in the unoffi-
cial results, now indicating the cleo
ton of PIT Republicans, PIP Demo
Gratis, two Progressives, one Progress
sive-prOtectionist, one independent
one Socialist and one Prohibitionist.
Representative Doremus, in his
statement of doubtful districts at the
informal conference of party leaders
claimed that official returns would re-
verse the result and show the election
of W. o. Martin, Democrat, over w. P
Martin, -protectionist, in
louisiana; Zabeulon Weaver, Demo
crat, over James ]. Britt, Republican
in North Carolina; Thomas j. Scully
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-21

Democrat, over Robert Carson, Repub-
lican, in New Jersey; Samuel W.
Beakes, Democrat, over Mark r. Ba-
con, Republican, in Michigan: T. ].
Steele, Democrat, over G.. G. Scott, Re-
publican, in Iowa, and NJ. c. Kelly,
Progressive, over William H. Coleman,
Republican, in Pennsylvania.
In addition, Mr.. Doremus insisted
that Clyde H. Travenner, fourteenth
Illinois; Harry b. Mitchell, Montana,
at large, and Thomas g. Patten, eigh-
teenth New York, all apparently de-
feated by Republicans, had excellent
chan as of ultimate success. He as
serted that, despite reports of the cleo
ton Of Miss jeanette Rankin, Repub-
lican, in Montana, by a majority of
400, Harry b. Mitchell had won by a
majority of 10000 This information.
he said. had come from several
sources.
Tonight, however, Mr.. Doremus re-
ceived a message from the Democrat
ic candidate conceding the election of
Miss Rankin by safe majority, and
abandoned his claim for the Montana
district
Unofficial returns in disputed dis
tricts show the election of w. p. Mar
tin of Louisiana by 81 votes; Britt,
North Carolina, by 49, Carson, New
Jersey, by Il; Bacon, Michigan, by
100; Scott Iowa. by 70; Coleman
Pennsylvania, by 20; Francis, eigh-
teenth New York, by 1856, and Graham
fourteenth ILLINOIS, by 1929
Republican leaders are claiming that
final results will show the election OF
A. ]. Barchfield Republican, over Guy
e. Campbell, Democrat, in the thirty
second Pennsylvania district, and Ro-
bert F. Duer, Republican, over Jesse
d. Price, Democrat, in the first dis
trict of Maryland. Announcement of q
contest in the Maryland district was
made today. In the thirty-second Penn
sylvania district on the official count
today Campbell Democrat, had made
net gain of IA votes in two Pitts
burg wards.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-21
SWEATERS

Our sales in sweater coats for men, women
and children have been most remarkable
larger than had expected and while my stock
on these has been materially reduced during the
past two or three weeks it is fortunate that we
have sold all through the line still leaving the
assortment good, but couple of weeks more of
such business as we have had will probably close
out many of the numbers. So come while the
coming is good.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-21
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN Re PREVENTED

Twin Falls people should know that
few doses of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka,
often relieve or prevent appendicitis.
This simple mixture removes such sur
prising foul matter that ONE SPOON
Full relieves almost ANY CASE con-
stipation, sour stomach or gas. A
short treatment helps chronic stomach
trouble. Adler-i-ka has easiest and
most thorough action of anything we
ever sold. The Bedford-Fisher Drug
'Co.-Adv. tt. .I
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-21
GLOVES AND MITTENS

We sell such lot of Gloves and Mittens
it seems hardly worth while to tell you about
them in the newspapers, but by way of remind
er we have
Mems work gloves as low as 35 cents pair
Mems gauntlet gloves at 80 cents pair
Men Driving gloves at SO cents pair.
Mems wool gloves at 35 cents pair.
Automobile one-finger gloves.
Women's leather gauntlet driving gloves
Women wool gloves and mittens
Misses wool gloves and mittens
Children's wool gloves and mittens.
I carry Kayser silk gloves in winter weight
cost less then kid and are more satisfactory
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-21

Burley Builds Brick Plant-The
Hepburn Brick and Tile Co. began
work this week clearing ground for a
big brick plant just east of the Burnley
fair grounds. This company has been
successfully operating the brick plant
at Hepburn for a number of years, and
has recently supplied the brick for the
Twin Falls flour MILL the Fruit Grow
ers' warehouse, and the sugar factory
in that city, the court house and hotel
at Rupert, the sugar factory, the Ma
tional hotel, the new flour mill and
numerous other buildings here in Bur-
ley. A rapidly growing business has
forced the company to expand, and in
order to be able to manufacture red
brick of superior quality, a plant is
being established here, as the clay at
Hepburn is best only for the white
brick, which will continue to be turn
ed out at that plant. The Burnley plant
will be ready for operation early next
spring, and will furnish employment
for from twenty-five to thirty men
continually.-Burley Bulletin.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-21
State NeuS
From Exchanges

POstOffice Is RObbed-Last week the
postoffice at nixon, near Pocatello,
was robbed and the contents of the
safe, about $50 in cash, taken. No trace
has as yet been obtained of the rob-
bers, though the authorities are work
ing on the case. Entrance to the build
ing was perfected by removing a pane
of glass from one of the windows, and
1t has been determined that the opera
tor used gloves in the process.-Poca-
tello Tribune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-21
|IRQDIBHFNSGDFNS'
The Going Is Still Good

Our sales so far this month exceed those of
the entire month of November last year so you
see" that our sales for the balance of the
month will be all clear gain. You good folks
who have helped to bring this about will under
stand how pleased we who are here in the store
feel over these results. So keep coming
while the coming is good
There are more reasons than one why this
business is growing. One is, that the goods we
have to offer you are selected with special care
as TO their quality and usefulness and the prices
at which we offer them are Right in many
instances lower than the same quality and make
can be bought elsewhere; and in most instances
lower than the mail order houses are making.
Please remember that we invite comparison with
any reputable dealer and particularly with the
mail order houses
SOME FACTS WORTH MENTIONING
That children's black knit pants or tights
are in good demand and hard to get that have
a good stock of these useful little articles and
that my price is lower than even the wholesale
houses who have them asks for them.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-21
HOSIERY

This store is noted for its hosiery.
I believe that it is no idle boast or ex-
aggeration to say that no one store in this part
of the country carries SO many good numbers
of hose in such desirable kinds, in only good
black, at such attractive prices as this store
The women's hose that we carry that are
made with reinforced garter tops, double heels,
sole and toes in soft finish Isle are really won
derful values at % cents pair.
1t is admitted by those who have seen them
as well as those who have bought them that no
where do they find ladies silk hose that COM
pare with those we sell for the price. Made
with deep garter top, double soles, extra well
made and durable in both black and white at
one dollar pair.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-21

beets, should the ground keep frozen
the crop will be lost, as it will be inn
possible to dig the beets until spring
and the sugar factory will be closed
and under repair at that time Burnley
Bulletin. ii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
CANE LANDS
ON KAUAI PLANTATIONS

All the Kauai plantations are pre-
pairing ri, Il cane nrIis which have been
too stony to rr urr the use of plow,
AMI othrr field implements, hv trench
in the Iand This is being done now
for the simple reason that for the first
time in thirty Years the plantations
hn>" enough surplus working cuIi'nl
and can afford t. Work OF this hud
done now will bear Iruit ten vcnrs
W. nee when times may he such tn It
this costly field work could not he dnrr
Trcnch'mg is an ole European prar.
tISC. Az II mHtt"r Of fact rumparai.'".
" httI" use is m1ir Of implements ana
teams in preparing land for crop. in
Frame" Germany and the cOugOsted a..
Rrlrultural districts of rrut"a Europe
Whrr" the hrst 80 hay to be- mad, Of
cN"rR u,rh of rrrl l1ud |; Is au. > |. up
Grafton but whrp fields have once hrrn
trrurhCd they hnN" received PIE. n,a
tion for crops which has rr>rr hrrn
ImltntrI 10y any system of machine
guilty alton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
AUSTRALIAN DELEGATE
FORECASTS CHANGE

Secretary Pritchett of the Aust allan
sugar producers association passe |
through iOroluiu on his wav TO Lon.
don on the last Vancouver boat Ur i
on his way to attend British Empirc
products associatiOn conference in Lon
don the first week in May. This con.
fer' nee has been called for the purpos )
Of dcNising pans for the new pr Jtcrt-
i've tariff leg s'ation which tn Unite |
Kingdom will shortly promulgatr. Del
egates are on the way to England from
each of the British colonies.
The Australian lcgalr, Mr.. i itch
EFT, stated while here that the imprI ial
government has indicated that it will
adopt the principle of Reciprocity, or
preference, as between the mo h r.
country and the colonies If NJ sri.u>
opposition to this policy dcvclou, At the
London conference it VII rrolE Nv ia
creased sugar production in all b i,h
tropical possessions. Mr.. Pritrhrtt said.
The hope is entertained that thu colo.
MES will he able in the course Of time
to mOnOpOlize the British market. lust
as, sine the ratification of the Cuban
reciprocity treaty, the l'ni'rI States
has h""om" the principal ru.t"m r. Of
that Island. England is alrra,N CON
WINGED of the absolute econ, mic falIarl
Of fire." trade, and startling event, are
expected to follow in very short o.drr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
HAWAII MAKES GOOD At T.. t.. +.
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION

The Hawaii exhibit at the Pan,Paei-
fr fair in Balboa Park, San Diego, is
making one of the biggest hits of the
whole exposition, according to letters
received from c, J, Donaldson, who is
in charge Of the promotion committees
exhibit at the fair. The whole expo.
sition has been vastly improved and en-
a rged by, the addition OF many of the
cxhibifs that figured at the San Fran
cisco expo, and is becoming more and
more worth seeing every day. The Ha.
Waii exbibition sent hv the promotion
committee from San Francisco TO San
Diego, has been installed and is attract.
ing much attention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
GREAT NORTHERN WOULD
MAKE QUICKER VOYAGES

tentative sailing schedule for the
nm steamer Great Northern. to he IF
irrtlNr when she returns to the Islanu,
IN Ia" fall, has been prepared by Cal
r.. Stonc and sent to Fred Waldrou
l.tr, agents.
Instead Of leaving HiIo (Noharo
At N In .ght, the ship will remain If
To- harhOr of Hilo until seven o'clo,
IT." morning after arrival" Mr.. Stou,
wrote, land win shirt the winlwgr,
or month sIlc, of the Islands of Hawal
Nnw and Molokni, thus giving our pa
l'""s IA daylight view Of the mos,
>lrl" mGiy picturesque portion of tn,
lalunds.
Arriving time in Honolulu ) H. II.
S@n'" day, and on the fourth dav utrc.
ARRIVAL the ship NilI steam from Homo
luu at 10 II. m. "a daylight drpartu.,
90 large passenger ship from tn,
lII"r Of Honolulu is IA fasriuutIuu
A"' never to he forgotten sight even
I" the most hlaSe globe trOttcr) am
'r' Hrr'Nal in San Francisro has bee,
81 """ul"d at r. m. ON the fourth da>
oar rom Honolulu. maklug the n,traI
s. 80" NJ time from Honolulu to San
F'a'r $50 four DAYS and seven houl~
IJa> new schedule makes the con-,
let" cruise in fifteen davs."
Il" s"h"dul" now is twenty ia, =
h"m her" in February Mr. stone sad
ihr' SHOULD the Vessel remain i'm III,
Ill" service, sh" probably wouh hay,
'l"'h sixteen day roundtrip, Instead
" twenty The ,teaming time to San
''D.nr~'o Is about four days and ten
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STACK
AT WAIMEA SUGAR MILL

The first reinforced concrete SMOKE
stack ever erected in Hawaii has been
Luilt at Waimea sugar mill 1t is no
feet from the ground level to the top
Of the stack, is five feet in diameter
inside and six feet in diameter over
all. At the base the chi unry is en-.
closed in a stone and cement sleeve
nine feet square, extending thirteen
feet above ground and ten tcet below
The chimney rests on concrete base
plat" twenty feet square and thirty
inches thick in which m old mill gear
has been imbedded. Kahn ribEars OK
tcnd the full height of the structure
hrIng wound at the base around tL,
sl"h"S of tho mill-gear imhcdded in tho
'on"rrte bnse.plate and rib metal mesh
gives horizontal strength from base to
apex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
HUTCHINSON EARNED
ALMOST TAPER CENT
Plantation Is Out of Debt and
Future Looks Very
Bright

Hutchinson Sugar Company earned a
net profit $3i 800 on it's 1915 crop of
sf2l tons. The annual meeting Of the
company was held in San Francisco
March %. The manager in his report
stated that ia" 1918 crop, harvested
from l3S9 acres, amounted to S42l
tons. The 1916 crop is estimated at
$500 tons, the estimate being placed
low to cover possiI lie water shortage at
the time it becomes necessary to hume
cane. The l9lG crop will be harvested
from 2IS5 acres, and. if it runs the
same as the 1913 crop, or 5.3\tons per
acre, tn" outturn this year would be
1871 100 tons.
The net profit for the year was $341,
999.4i, or S}.l2 a share. This is equal
to I3hS per cent on par or l1.s0 per
cent at tn" market. Dividends amount
ing to S220,0OO were paid, eqlal to
S2.2O n share
Plantation Out of Debt
The balance sheet as of December
ii, 1918, shows no liabilities except to
Stockholders. The company closed the
wear with net funds on hand amannt
ing to $2S2. $50, equal to $3.50 a share
This is sixty cents share m~re than
the dividends paid in 1918, and more
than three fourths the present dividend
rate.
The net proceeds from tn" 1915 croD
were $3.50 n ton, which, with thu adj
dltiOn of all marketing charges, is
equivalent to u raw >Hyar bay;s in thi /.
market of 500 cents. The ert re g -
pcnses. including repairs. renewals an |
hettCrm"ntS, were slightly less than $40
tom on the 1913 crop, Leaving a profit
of 1870 ton.
The old dHertornt" Of the company
was reelected for the ensuing year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
SUGAR TRAINS MAKE
SLOW TIME ACROSS

A. VI. NOVEL;, manager of the Sugar
Factors company, stated yesterday that
two thirds Of the Alaskan 5 cargo
which left Island ports March aud ar
rINcd San Francisco March Is has now
reached New York and Philadelphia
rrhnCrics. 1t began to arrive at the
Atlantic seaboard April and there
were drily arrivals reported to April 7.
cstcrday One-third o. this cargo was
>tlII in transit. On rising market this
has been entirely satisfactory us all
shipments have realized $50 or over.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
New Seeding Canes

Ten new seeding canes TINT were
starred from seed in 1913 are b iuy
d|Ntrlh"ted by the Planters e>prri
m"nt station. They have been select /
rs tn" best among several thonsaud
for NIgor, rroduetiveness and h Oh 81
eros" content. DR.. II. p. Agee state /
Yesterday that he experts ,erv geo !
results from this last batch of scIrr
ti"n~ as they are very prom sing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14

Ing. distiguring eczemas, rashes, itChlngs,
irrratlons, Inflammations and chaffngs
from infancy TO age; for the sanatlVe,
anusePuc cleansing Of liberated, IN
famed mucous surfaces and for many
other uses which readily suggest them.
CuuCura succeeds when all else fails.
Guaranteed absolutely pure and may be
used from the hour Of birth.
Complete External and internal Treatment tnI
T'"rr lilmnI Of lnlants Children and AduIIs con.
Cutwura QIntme1t 10ol 70 Heal the skin and Cuu.
cura kcsnlvcnt (bOe } tor IN the form Of ChOeolap
Nuld throughout the world PotIef Drug 4 ChAsh
.Nfp Sole Props 1915 Columbus 4 We boston paAs
HA~LS AuIds " ths haal cAFS o. 8kLn ana SaAD