davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-24
MANY PUBLIC TALKS
DURING INSTITUTE
Noted Educators VIII Lecture On
Themes of General Interest Begin
ming Monday Morning.

Among the features of general in
terest during institute week will be
general lectures to which a cordial in
vitation has been extended to the pub
lie. The first lecture will be given
Monday morning The following is
the list of talks:
Monday morning, 1O:45-"The Quail
ifications of a Good Teacher" by DR..
Rugh, University of California.
Monday afternoon, 1:15-"The Role
Of the Teacher" by DR.. Sisson. state
commissioner of education.
Tuesday morning-"The Education
al Outlook" by DR.. Sisson.
Tuesday afternoon Teaching Pu-
pills to Study" by DR.. Rugh.
Wednesday morning-"The Shep-
herd Of the Hills" by Prof. Hoppe,
State Normal School, Cheney, Wash.
Wednesday afternoon - Teaching
Pupils to Think" by DR.. Rugh.
Wednesday evening, S:OO-"Moral
and Religious Education" by DR..
Rugh.
Thursday morning Education of
Helen Keller" by DR.. Rugh.
Thursday afternoon Shakespeare
and the Tempest" by Prof Hoppe.
Friday amorning- Improvement of
Teachers in the Service" by DR.. Rugh.
Friday afternoon-"M Macbeth as a
World Study" by Prof Hoppe.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-24
BORDER CLIMATE MUCH
LIKE THAT OF MEXICO
Lieut.. krengel Describes Conditions
In ArizOna-GOYernme Building
Good Quarters.

That conditions on the border are
satisfactory from the point of view
and of accommodations is indicated
from letter received this week by
Oliver Blackstone from Lieutenant
Charles H. Krengel, in which he des-
cribes the climate as being similar
to that Of Idaho and says that per-
manent structures at considerable cost
are being erected by the government
for the accommodation of the men.
The part of the letter relating to this
subject follows:
Everything is lovely down here;
this climate is very much like Idaho.
Have been very busy on detached SER
vice away from the Second Idaho, but
so far have been able to spend every
night at the Idaho camp. With most
of the regiment now over to FIT.
Huachuca, this is a lonesome camp.
We do not know anything here, but
the way that they are building this
camp, we are going to be on the Mex
lean border this time next year-or
over the line. We are just finishing
building our kitchen and mess halls.
The government spent $4,000 for ma
terial alone for these buildings here.
Forty-one thousand dollars is being
spent on a base hospital that will
nave 1900 beds. These are all frame
buildings, but well built and furnish
ed. With all of this going on we don't
see when we will leave here for Idaho
but it is long time in the future
With best regards to all, l am, as
ever, your friend,
CHARLES H. KRENGEL."
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-24

Kodak Co., held by every man in the
profession as the latest word of au-
thority upon things Photographic, car
ries a long article written by the edi-
tor concerning the growth and the
work of the Bisbee Studio of Twin
Falls, a fact made doubly significant
in that the Bisbee Studio is the only
studio in Idaho which has ever been
chosen for comment by this maya
zine
The article begins as a story: Il
have a case in mind" writes the edi-
tor, where a man opened a tent stu
dio in a small town ten years ago with
a $40 gold piece for his capital. Two
years ago he built a $4,000 studio and
it is a paying investment. This is the
Bisbee Studio of Twin Falls, Idaho. a
town with a population of about 5000. "
Considerable comment is made upon
the methods of the studio in question
and at the close of the article is this
splendid tribute: Mr.. Bisbee has
made a large success in a small town.
He has put quality into his publicity
and has backed that up by putting
quality into his work-and sticking TO
quality in his materials"
1t is regarded as a rare honor to a
studio to be mentioned by Studio Light
for only about a dozen studios each
year are described in its columns:
these are invariably studios of a very
high class, standing high in work
manship and holding enviable reputa-
tiOns.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-24
Are You Going to Have a
Public Sale!

l am again prepared to clerk your
sale and purchase your paper, and am
III position to quote you rates that l
am certain will appeal to you as at
tractive.
/ have a plan for the arrangement
of terms that appeals to the various
purchasers as being more equitable
than those formerly in vogue in this
community, and that will, at the same
time, save money for the man hold
ing a sale.
If you are contemplating holding a
sale, let me submit my proposition to
you.
l have money available for real es-
tate loans, and at attractive rates.
c. A. ROBINSON,
Rooms l and 2, Bank & Trust Com
pany Building ADV
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-24
A MISLEADING QUOTATION.

''Taxation without representation is the thing
that the true American citizen viii not submit and it
is the condition confronting the citizens of the
end of Twin Falls county That this condition
ally exists. quote from the Twin Falls Times A
number of leading citizens interested in defeating
ty division, met last week with view of uniting
didates that would accomplish the result in the prmar
les and the following candidates endorsed Re
publican, Arthur L. Swim for state senator; w f. Nike
sell, Norman Barker and j. r. Hinton. for state repre-
sentatives. Democrats w. +. Alworth for state
tor; Lawrence Hansen James Fitzgerald and Harold
Sims for representatives Bull Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-24

hardt of Pocatello. won by Eberhardt;
O-6; ga; Sc.
Robinson of Twin Falls against Sen
ger of Boise, won by Robinson; 60;
6-1.
Bailey of Tiwn Falls against Ho-
ward of Oakley, won by Bailey; o.;
Ga; Ga
Davidson of Oakley against Bauer
of Oakley, won by Davidson; 6-3; 6-3.
Nee of Twin Falls against Edmunds
of Burnley, won by Edmunds; Sc; 50;
&c.
Graves of Twin Falls against Bran
ough of Twin Falls, won by Bran
ough, 6-5; 60.
MacVicar went into second on bye.
Singles Second Draw.
Everhardt of POcatello against Rob-
inson of Twin Falls, won by Robin
son; 6-3; 60.
Bailey of Twin Falls against David
son of Oakley, won by Bailey; 6-3;
Ga
Edmunds of Burley against Bronough
of Twin Falls, won by Bronough; 60;
60.
Macvicar entered third draw on
bye.
Robinson of Twin Falls against Bal
ley of Twin Falls, won by Robinson.
Bronough Of Twin Falls against
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-24
NOTED ORATOR IN HERE
ON SUNDAYSEVFNING
Bishop r. ]. Cook of Portland, a
Famous Speaker, VIII Occupy the
Methodist Pulpit.

Bishop R. ]. Cook of Portland, who
is pronounced one of the greatest ora
tors on the American platform, will
preach at the Methodist church in
this city Sunday evening. Bishop Cook,
who has a wide reputation as editor,
debater and college president, was
only recently appointed to take charge
of the intermountain section and will
visit Twin Falls for the first time
Sunday. The members of the church
anticipate a large gathering for the
occasion, as they extend an invitation
to all TO attend
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-24
PERSONALS

Phone Is
DR.. PARROT and family are home
from a trip to the mountains.
j. L. Nee leaves tomorrow for South
Dakota to thresh his wheat crop.
W. r. Summers of Kimberly, was
over today, after a trip to Chicago.
The Misses Hood are in Seattle on
vacation.
BOrn-On August "a, daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Percy D. Kings
bury of Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-24

The differences obvious
FirstThat THE TIMES the author of the section attributed
second-That TIMES
from the legislative candidates of both parties indicated
above.
Neither of these $ the
We the authors alleged quotations
sought pick Repub
legislative ticket and their election primaries
other that opposed the division Twin Falls
The difficulty in the Republican
the between Arthur L. p
good but backed by conflicting party
factions solely prevent
OF the c both factions claim seek the defeat Of the dvonst
legislative candidates. We Of neither the desire
sufficient facts take this which,
frankly regard unfortunate of the which
both factions claim wish advance and with which entire
~ n sympathy
The Bull Herald nnentonay hope
the the accredited THE TINES The
will be easily understood which could fail
to be of interest county readers generally secured purely
Mr. and Mr. Anterior The each outlined
by the leaders each published in THE TIMES
matter of interests The Herald from the
THE
forth by the circulating these petitions endorsing the
above THE TIMES substantially
follows Later in the account to
the claims of the other faction TO from either of these
attribute the THE TIMES obviously
represent
The editors possibly be excused from
1ifu misrepresentation the grounds that the editor of THE
TIMES OF those whose of the antvon factions
their advertisements Herald
that fact would indicate that allied with that parti
cular faction
The Democratic candidates legislative
of THE TIMES being them have opposition pr
maries of them has been consulted
the of their and of them. all being opposed
vision of Twin Falls have plausible for refusing
We doubt any of them know whom they indebted for
their free publicity
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-24
TWIN FALLS STRONG
IN TENNIS FINALS

CONTINUED from Page u
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-24
SOCIETY NOTES

The Wednesday Auction Bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. Skeels on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. L. f.
Morse won highest honors, Mrs Earl
J Carey being the guest of the club
and receiving a guest prize.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-24
LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHER GETS
NATIONAL RECOGNITION
Bisbee Studio Is Subject of Editorial
In Studio Light, Photographers
Magazine.

The August number of Studio Light,
the official publication of Eastman
MacVicar Of Twin Falls, forfeited by
McVicar. This left the championship
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-24
A DIFFERENT TUNE.

Whether the fact that the presidential
campaign is has anything the do with the
bestowed upon the national guardsmen doing
duty the Mexican border the figures show
there 5 comparatively little sickness among
troops-Salt Lake Tribune.
Only few weeks newspapers opposed the administration
quoting letters soreheads
President Wilson and the
the of providing for the
In this the Tribune fragrant offender The evidence
falsity overwhelming
compelled bac instead of doing frankly
that they and that the national
pretty we'll they endeavor intimate that things
managed only of the mminnce presidential
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-24

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. r.
Pitcairn was the scene of a very pref
ty home wedding on Wednesday after
noon, when their daughter, Miss Hell
en-, became the bride of Mr. John Kos
talek. At four o'clock the bridal cou-
pie took their places unattended and
were united in marriage by a short
double ring ceremony spoken by Rev
II. w. Parker of the Methodist church.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
cream georgette crepe, silk Armenian
lace and pearls, and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses. Immediately
after the ceremony the guests were
seated at a beautifully appointed table.
the centerpiece being a large basket of
pink and white sweet peas. A delici-
GUS four-course dinner was served by
Miss Katherine Pitcairn, the sister of
the bride, and Miss Marguerite Allen.
The happy couple left on the evening
train Tor Portland, going from there to
Moscow, Idaho, where they will make
their home. The brides travelling cos
tune was of blue serge Miss Pit
cairn is a graduate of the class of
1915 of the University of Idaho, and a
member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
and taught the last year at Orpheno.
Idaho. Mr.. Kostalek is professor of
chemistry at the University of Idaho.
The bride and groom were the recipi-
ents of many beautiful presents from
their host of friends, who wish them a
happy and prosperous welded life.
The guests present were Rev. H. w.
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NOEL
vain, Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Pitcairn. Mr..
Charles Pitcairn, Miss Katherine Pit
cairn, Miss Marguerite Allen. Miss
Byrd Wall and Miss Lesley Williams.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-24

Mrs w. Flower was hostess at a
surprise birthday party for her daugh-
ter Miss Veva Amos, Wednesday even
ing, it being Miss Veva's nineteenth
birthday. The guests met at the Put
nam home at s o'clock, going from
there to the Flower home in cars, and
then to the Elk's club, where dancing
was enjoyed until about eleven O'Clock.
After this the guests returned to the
Flower home, where delicious re-
freshments were served by Mrs. Flow
er and Mrs McLain. Several vocal
selections were given by Mrs. Julia
Taylor and were much appreciated by
all present. The guests were Mes
danes McLain, Hoag and the Misses
Benoit, Conover Dwight, Thomas,
Julia and Sue Taylor, Cox, Ostrander.
Margaret and Mildred Conway, Agnes
Hart, Fern Costello, Marguerite Put
nam, Williams and Mona Faris of
Bull, and the Messrs McLain, Macau-
ley, Kinney, Albert and Harry Benoit.
Bob Logan, Graves, Bailey, Robinson,
Green, John Green, Epler, Hoag, Char
ley North, Bailey, North, Hart and
Dovery.
The bee., 1916-06-09
K. OF p
Adjourned Meeting Thursday
Evening Enthusiastic
Degree Work Done
PICNIC COMMITTEES APpOIHTEGI

At an Adjourned Meeting of
Victoria Lodge, No. "a X, of z.
Thursday night, the rank of ESQ.
was conferred on two pages. All
COMMITTEES were appointed for
the picnic to be held nnder the
auspices of this Lodge on July A.
One of the greatest picnics ever
pulled off here is being planned,
Some noted speakers are being
procured,and many enjoyableand
amusing entertainments will be
secured. Lots of barbecued NUT.
ton, and a good dinner at reason
able price will be served by ex-
perts. Doll racks, cane racks.
and many other contrivances to-
get your money will be in opera,
tion. Lots ofred lemonade, pop
corn and penuts will surely bes
there. Many amusing features
such as sack races, potato races
and the like will be some of the
funny things. The regular K.
of P. band of thirty pieces will
give several concerts for the day.
aud a good string band will fur.
nish music for the dancers.
So every one. big or little, old
or young, who wants to have a
great day and see their old friends
and kindred, inst come to the
greatest of all great plcnics, at
Lakeside Park on Tuesday, July
Fourth. Come early and see the
parade; stay late and see the fire.
works on the great Lake.
The bee., 1916-06-09
NOTICE

The $40 for the Cincinnati.
Louisville River Trip pays
your railroad and boat fare,
meals and berth while on the
boat and hotel bill during the
two days stop in Cincinnati.
There seems to be some mis-
understanding regarding what
the $40 pays, hence this ex-
PLANTATION. The expense Of
visiting the places of interest
in Cincinnati, such as the
Zoo, Art Museum, lockwood
Pottery, Sterling Cut Glass
Works, Coney Island and
other points of interest. in
transportation to and
from these places, will be
$3.50 each.
The bee., 1916-06-09

of baggage at Evansville, Louis
vile and Cincinnati will be
$4,000. This is the longest and
best trip we have ever undertaken
for the money and covers more in
teresting territory. The Steamers
Tariscon and City of Cincinnati are
both large and roomy with excep-
tionally good fare and nice, clean
berths. There is an excellent string
band on both steamers and plenty
room for dancing, bridge parties and
other amusementS.
The steamers carry nice line of
soft drinks, fruits and confectioneries
for the accommodation of passengers.
There are about so who have signed
up for the trip and we are advised by
the steamboat people there will be
state rooms sufficient for 200, we
would like very much to have you
make one of this party and guaran-
tee you a splendid good time. The
young girls will be looked after by
Mrs. Fawcett, who is an excellent
and has had quite a good
deal of experience along this line. If
you wish to make this trip with us
send check for $500 on or before
June 10th an1 a place will be reserv-
ed for you. The remaining $500
to be paid not later than June 18th,
as the party leave early Monday
and there will be no time
10 make arrangements. If you care
10 send a check for the full amount
4 receipt and ticket good for the
round trip will be sent you by return
mail. To nartieS who can get rail. !
-oad pass to Evansville and return, |
he cost of trip will be $3.50. We
must have a deposit of $500 by
June 10th in order to make suitable
arrangements for tran Sportation.
Please let us hear from you if inter
,Sted and oblige.
Yours truly:
j. E. Fawcett
Business Mgr.
(The Bee)
Darlington, Ky.
The bee., 1916-06-09
ATTENDSlCOMMENCE-
MENT AT PERDUE

Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Evans and
p. M. Moore attended Commence
ment at Purdue University this
week. John A. Moore aud Ben
Evans were among the graduates
of the University this year and
both had a part in the exercises.
Miller Evans, also a student
there, will spend the summer in
New York City, he having ac-
cepted a position, but will com
plete his work at the University
mex, term.
The bee., 1916-06-09
UGH CALOMEL MAKES
YOU DEADLY SICK.
Stop Using Dangerous Drug1
Before 1t Salivates You'll
It's Horrible!

You're bilious, sluggish, con-
stipated and believe you need.
vile, dangerous calomel to start
your liver and straighten you
bowels.
Here's my guaranteed Ask
your druggist for 80 cent bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone and take
a spoonful tonight. If it doesn't
start YOUR liver and straighteu.
you right up.better than calomeL
and without gripping or making
you sick l want you to go back
to the store and get your money!,
Take calomel today and to-4
morrow you will feel weak and
sick and nauseated. Don't loose
days work. Take a spoonful
of harmless, vegetable Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight and wake up.
feeling great. It's persectly
harmless, so give it to your chiI-I
dren any time, 1t can't salivaten
so let them eat anything after.
wards.
The bee., 1916-06-09
MINISTERS AND SUM-
DAY SCHOOL SUPER
INTENOENTS EXGHAN &C.

Rev. G. P. Dillon. of Madison
Vile, and Rev. w. A. Grant. of
this city will exchange pulpits
on next Sunday mornig and even-.
ing, at the Southern Methodist
churches. The superintendants
of these Sunday schools, Mr.
Welden and Mr.. Moore wIll also
exchange their places on that
day. These neighborIng chur-
cbes are ANXIOUS to see and know
Just what the others are doing
and in this way hope to make
their schools and churches more
efficient by gaining the best from
10th.
The bee., 1916-06-09
A DELIGHTFUL
TRIP THAT RESTS
Both Mind and Body--Cheap-
er Than Staying at Home
You are Invited
To Go
SEVEN DAYS TRAVEL AND
PLEASURE FOR $4,000

For real rest and recreation there
is nothing that quite equals boat
trip on the broad Ohio river from
Evansville, Ind to Cincinnati. O.,
on one of the L. & Q. Company'S
palatial steamers.
The cool pure air, the invigorating
river breeze, the inviting parlors and
state rooms, the unexcelled edibleS,
all combine 10 make life aboard these
floating palaces a source of continual
enjoyment and unalIoyd pleasure. If
you wish to know the joy and com.
fort of one of these trips we invite
you to 60 with the Bees party on
June i9. Read carefully the follow
ing description of the trip;
The Darlington Bee will on Mon
day, June 10, take the six winning
contestants and party of their
friends, about 80 in number, to Ev-
anSville, Louisville and Cincinnati for
a seven days outing. The trip will
be as follows: Leave Darlington in
a special coach on train % at 6:2O
Monday morning June 10Th, leave
Evansville on Steamer TariScon at
1000 Am. for Louisville, reach Lou
iSville Wednesday Am, lay over in
Louisville until Pm. and leave for
Cincinnati on Steamer City of Gin
cinnati, arrive Cincinnati about 7:3O
Thursday Am, lay over IN Cincin-
natl Thursday, Thursday night and
Friday until 5 PM, leave for Louis
vile on Steamer City of Louisville,
arrive in Louisville Saturday Am. and
lay over in Louisville until 5 Pm,
leave Louisville on Steamer Tariscon
and arrive in Evansville Sunday night
in time to have special coach put on
train 90 for Darlington.
This arrangement gives the party
two days and night in Cincinnati
and one day in Louisville going and
returning, The party will be met in |
Cincinnati by a representative of the
American Press Association and will
visit the Geological Gardens, Art
Gallery and other places of interest,
and those who wish may have an op-
portunity TO witness a Big League
game.
COST OF TRIP
The cost of this trip including rail.
road and steamboat transportation
from Darlington to Cincinnati and !
return, meals and berth, transferring
The bee., 1916-06-09
MOTtOn'S Gap Meeting
in Progress

Rev. NJ. E. Staley, pastor of
the First Baptist church of Mad
Isonvills, is aiding Pastor O. d.
Cole of The Morloas Gap Baptist
church IN a meeting which is at
tracing wide interest. There
have beru ten additions 20 the
church aud great good is being
accomplished. The meeting will
perhaps 60 on week longer.
The bee., 1916-06-09
SOCIETY


A party of young people chaper-
oned by Mrs. Y. Q. Walker enjoyed
a delightful picnic at Lake Side
Park Monday evening. Rowing and
dancing were features of the evenings
pleasure. Music furnished by a
string band. The evening was ideal
and enjoyed to the fullest extent. A
spread of delicious things to eat was
in evidence. Those present here:
Misses Lena Davis, Gladys Whit.
ford. Hattie Polk Crenshaw, GLADYS
Walker, Anna West, Aileen Fox,
Elizabeth Long, Laura Parker, and
Jane Foard. MesSrS Rex Handy,
Henry Clarh, Iona Deshon, Jack
Whitford, Carl Umstead, Give
Cobb, Audrey Wyatt, "Red" Boyd
and Mr.. Mcfarland of Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rule were hosts
of bridge party Saturday evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Kline, DR..
and Mrs. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. East
wood, aud Mr.. and Mrs. Withers.
Among the ladies Mrs. Cowand's
score was the highest and among the
gentlemen DR.. Ross. A delicious
ice course was served,
Mrs. c. B. johnson entertained
the ladies of the Auction Whist Club
on last Friday afternoon with a
porch party. Mrs. Kline made tbs
best score. At the conclusion of the
game, the ladies were invited into the
dining room, places were arranged
round the dining table which was
beautifully decorated with red roses.
A delicious ice course was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rule gave a six
o'clock dinner last Saturday evening
Those present were Mrs. English, DIR.
and Mrs Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Kline
md William Ross.
Mrs. M. A. Deshon was host of
he Meedlecraft Club Tuesday even
ng. MeSdames Kline and Sizemore
we're invited guests. The time passed
lway pleasantly, everyone being
,usy with fancy work or playing
ard. Delicious brick cream ard
AXE was served.
On Thursday of last week Miss
lucy Fawcett entertained her Bridge
Club. Her guests included Miss
Bertha Cayce, of Hopkinsville, Miss
-orene Martin, Of Greenville, Mrs.
of New Jersey, Mrs. Fred {
Bailey, of Louisville, Misses Lurlene 8
,oyle, Francis Elgin, Vida Barnett,
Jan Kirkwood, Mayme' Wooten,
lary Ruby Morton, Hazel Benson, {
Gary Louise Walker, Louise Nc !
'herson. MeSdames Fayl Ashby
nd Bob Schlotman Of Madisonville,
Hiss Catherine Victory and Mrs. I
Gilbert King, of Darlington. The s
uest prize, corsage boquet of roses q
,as. given Miss Cayce, the club {
rlze, silk hose was won by Miss !
ida Barnett. At the conclusion of {
he games a tempting two course /
was served.
The bee., 1916-06-09
NEBO

NEBo
Bradie Dame. .154. 200
ILSLEY
Blanche LeaSure. ..... ....l53.S5