davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-08
THOMPSON CAFETERIA
CHANGED TO Gaze
Partition to Be Placed Through
Room and Lunch Counter Will
Be Installed.

Extensive changes are being made
this week in the Thompson cafeteria
which reopens Saturday morning
as cafe and restaurant A
partition has been run along the
building at the south side and
a lunch counter with Is chairs in
stalled. There will be two rows Of
tables in the cafe, where meals will
be served. The cigar and gum coun-
ter will be maintained. Later on Mr..
Thompson intends to install delica-
lessen where cooked food will be sold
but arrangements for this have not yet
been made.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-08

platform are reaffirmed; full politi
cal suffrage" is endorsed; a perman-
ent expert tariff commission, high pro-
tective tariff, regulation of industries,
conservation and development of ma
tional resources are urged.
The platform declares that the pres
ent situation makes an issue of men
rather than words and closes with the
declaration that the Progressives will
meet any party which sees the ma
tons needs and puts forward a lead
er fit to meet them"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-08
SHORT LINE BEGINS
ERECTING SECTION HOUSE
win Be For HOLSTER Branch
Bunkhouse viii Also BE Ion-
structed.

Work began yesterday on the new
station house for the section fore
man on the new section on the Hollis
fer branch. e. B. Banes and con-
strnction crew of seven men are now
of work The new residence will be
sneedilv completed after which large
bunk house for the section men VIII
be erected. 1t is expected that poIn
buildings will be finished in about
month.
The buildings are going up near the
coal chute.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-08
IROIBlNSQDNS
Store Talk

1V HIS is not department store, with all the at
tendant expenses. There are no department
heads with all the added expense. There is
no credit department here with its extra cost and its
losses. There are officers who are not active,
drawing salaries. There partners to divide
with, or stockholders drawing dividends. This is
Just plain everyday" store for the entire family
where any one or a whole family come and trade,
feeling sure of right prices and satisfaction.
It is an established fact that the cost of doing
business by department stores and mail order houses
has increased enormously during the past few years.
and that it has been necessary for them to raise
their prices such extent that about double the
amount is added to the cost of their goods to
meet these conditions, and the end is not yet in
sight as their expenses continue to increase each
year. 1 sell goods at the same margin of gross
profit that it costs them to do business, and have
satisfactory net profit left, or in other words my
entire or gross profit is greater than their cost
of doing business. You will understand from this
why can and do, sell goods at lower prices than
they do.
The condition under which I buy goods, and by
buying in liberal quantities, puts in position
to offer you goods at right prices all the time.
have no bargain sales of out-of-style or shop-worn
goods We have no basement salesroom where low
grade, poorly made goods are offered at seemingly
low prices but that really not cheap. But we
have NICE clean stock of goods, carefully selected
as regards quality make fit and all that goes for
satisfaction
buy large lots of staple goods that do not change
in STYLE and small lots of goods where STYLE colors
and patterns count so much, and in this way keep
clean, fresh stock at all times, do not need to
mark my goods big profit to start with to cover
mark down" sales later
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-08
PLATFORM REPORTED TO THE
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION BY
SENATOR ii. CABOT LODGE

CONTINUED from page -
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-08

the peest and least successful way Lincoln Mekn
ley Cleveland and Roosevelt certainly not business men Yet all
these held credabe Presidents Instead OF
camorng business man. for President would be more pro-
abe demand aesman recognize that there such thing
from manufactures commerce or
pedagogry that the affairs Of great nation III It's
economy its relations with the other sovereign
directed exactly the activities Of
cotton transactions department store the studies and
lectures of a university
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that my wife
having left me, l will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by her.
ADV. GEORGE F. MOORE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-08
RABBI WISE TO
SPEAK SUNDAY

Detroiters WIN have The privilege
OF hearing Dr. stephen S. Wise. who
IS known az the fore/,ost pulpit
orator in New York. speak Sunday
morning OF this week in Temple
Beth FL on the subject, What can
Christians do 10 end race pre- judice -
There is perhaps no man in America
who is better fitted 10 discuss this
theme than Dr wise for he IN ,
man Of the very broadcast syin2s
thies. extremely liberal in hts relig-
ions views and in closest touch with
all movements looking 70 the break
ing down OF denomina,ional barriers
As a speaker Re stands among the
foremost pulpit and Platform orators
IN the land
DIR Wige-s sermon Will 10 doubt
be heard by congregation that will
TAX the capacity OF Temple Peth Fl
Services begin az 1915 and the pub.
lie In cordially invited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-08
\. P. BAPTISTS
IN new HOME
Quit Dance Hall for Fine New
$4,000 Build
ing

SUNDAY ls 10 be a red letter dsy
for the Bsptists of Highland Park
For years they have eorsAipped in
tent. dance aali aad tasater Noa
they are 10 dedicate a handsome new
$4,000 structure
Nineteen months ago tae Rev.
VIM. G. Coltman began his present
passionate. AZ that time there we're
- member meeting 10 dance
hall. Since then more than 2Ds
members Rave been added During
ih}s tine two missions have been
starred one Al tie glx=n--Ie road and
one Al the nin-Iniie The Sandsy
school has climb from 50 10 about
800. An unique feature OF the work
mas been The organization 81 a
Young Mems EvangelIslc band con
sisfing OF 10 members. most q them
young business men They have
leld meetings in 4 nun Der of church.
- With remarkable results
Tne new church - located on
Ford-ave near WOOD ward The
building Itself II built Of cement
tile and flashed in stucco. a large
porch supported BY futed steel col
umns sdorns the main entrance. A.
either side Of the main entrance one
NAV gain access 70 the assembly
room below This lower floor has A
seating capacity OF 500 and connects
With 40 large parlors and q finely
equipped kitchen Above me asseul-
by room j. the main auditorium.
seating 700 and reached by both
front and back stalfNsys The
woodwork in the main AUDITORIUM a
oak throughout. fnisned ia duh dark
stain. The decorations are-1n bun
tan
TIE church vas fortunate In hav.
ing number % builders on rs
building committee and especially
in its chairman. ! caldwell Smith
Who superrtende4 the erection Of
the structure
The dedicsiory program is AZ fol
lows Sunday 1890 a ~ and 81
D. N the Rev A. i. Anchison. j. %,
% Chicago. vii spesk Tafefa,
night is lnterdenomiaatlonal nighf
pastors and freuds from the neigh.
boring churches participating I'VE
choirs 81 the Presbyterian and Meth.
odist churches ysre 10 fumiNh fhe
music for this service
"wednesday night fhc Young peo.
pie are 70 hold fo1h tfh Ro !.
Brown presiding
The Roy s p Bafeaei1- of Ue
troir and Tho Roe J Suffer of
Saginaw. are fo Boz mo peakofs OF
the evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-08
Juveniles Take Promi-
nent Part In Central
vi. +. Services
DR.. SMITH IN
STRONG APPEAL
Urges Young People to
Turn From Ways
of Sin

It's a short ~sy 20 prohibition.
Hear The song every where.
lis shor way 20 prohibition.
Men aud women both declare
in 1890.
Good bye Mr. Brewer.
You had better say your pray
er
For It's short. short way TO
prohibition.
And its Almost here
This vas the song sung 70 the
,une Of ~TipPerary" by the Sun
shine Chorus OF the Central Meth
ofisi church. FRIDAY night. at the
evening revival service The chorus
is composed Of the little girls OF the
church membership and are drilled
By c. Raymond Hemnnger, an evan.
gehst choir lender
SiEsrg features are An important
part of tie nightly revival services
tc.rS conducted b. the Rev II. Les
RI smith the pastor OK the church
and ,he youngsters have specisl
part Besides their oNn prohibition
Songs thew sing al0ns several OF ths
revival asmns
There aye hundreds Of .oung men
and women going wrong every week
in Detroit because they STAY away
from Christ declared TT smith In
his address Fiday night. on The
outside and the inside following
the singing service
% hato boon appealed 90 BY a
mother ur in The state 20 ind her
loss aov ST. u@y Dc here tonight
SAT far six nonfn- no Word has been
aesrd of him or home The board
ing house keeper with whom he first
ga "a has reported 10 the mother
thar - has lefi ard 10 trace can %
found ~ him re once attended the
Central Methodist church
Every man thinks everyone else
is mortal bur h.in,elf Others are
fools ne ,hink but we sre clever
enough 10 live Witfou, Christ
"Tha Young person Who T. inside
- l6ollc fald Of Christianity B.
not greatly different from che whn
j. 0n he outside Bur there are dH'
f. ent purpo o. motives ideals and
powers The line "a an ms sible
some hing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-08

The list Is OF interest 10 church
people. and print II here
The ministry OF intercession, An
drew MURRAY
Autobiography Charles C Finney
Evangelism exempuhed, Luther E
Todd
The price OF power. Holden
The passion for men. Eallenoeck
Taxing men alive Charles G
Trumoull
Pastoral and personal evangelism
Charles l.. GooGell
The child FOR Christ A II McKin-
ney
How to BRING men 20 Christ. R A
Torrey
Everyday evangelism. William
Ieete.
The soul-winning church, L 6
Broughton
After the bishops and presiding
elders had given their endorsement.
5o the project. and Il had been learn
e. tha, the churches were sympa
rhetic. a schedule ike this was laid
dcwn All he preachers meetings
D gagged 70 give the Win one" cam
naign risht-of way January vas
set apart FOR special preparation by
The preachers February vas made
the month for organizing the Las
men. and setting up efficiency and
increased attendance campaigns IL
tie Sunday schools and Epvorth
leagues A religious drive VAS 70 %
made for church letters which new
Corners had failed 10 present. April
ie was SET apart as Decision day
and GO 10 church Sunday"
Reports Indicate that in the more
than thousand churches affected
there already has been a great slim
usas OF interest Church mem bers
get farther by having something 70
dc Than by merely being preached
AZ The enlistment % workers has
been no small task. 5ut it already
has been equivalent 70 a revival for
many congregations.
The conviction that a church and
a pastor are fully competent to con.
duct their own evsnselistic meetings
* perhaps The greatest contribution
OF AL. II the Texas meetings this
month bring forth the expected re-
suits, il is inevitable that the plan
VIII spread 70 all denominations and
to the whole country.
f'oT TWO Things are assured The
church is newly aroused 10 the in.
portance Of evangelism. and equally
the church is disconten'ec with
present methods OF professional
evangelism Perhaps tho lone star
has led the way out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-08
BAPTISTS PLAN
MEETING SERIES

A series OF special meetings last.
ing two weeks will begin in Grand
Riverave. Baptist church. Sunday
evening, and will last two weeks.
They will be daily except Saturday
The Rev. Frederick " White.
pastor OF the church. will preach
Sunday morning on Helped h!'her
to-" and In the evening on The
Lamb OF God The ordinance %
baptism will be administered in mo
evening and AZ all the special ser
vices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-08

pfil speak SUNDAY A. . p g
Temple 80 Aiesnndrin1 west. a. =
p m Topic "Contendina for ne
Pawn Aiso lecture a. 2 N
"perfset peace S~stt tree no
collection
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-08
Pastor of Central Meth
odist TO Conduct Meet
ings in Opera House
PREACHER is
OWN EV ANGELIST
Also Conducting Spe-
cial Series of Meet
ings in Own Church

The Rev Dr II Lester smith. 1a-
tor OF Contra, Methods, church SiN
ooncuct the Lenfen services to he
held each noon in The Detroit opera
house next week. starting Mouda,
Or George Elliott, 81 NJ Clemens. a
former pastor Central Will be- the
speaker for the fourth and las, SeeE
Of these meetings
Or Smith has been largely res pou
si5le for the growth that has marked
Central church n Tile ias, few years
and his ability as an evsnge fstic
preacher and his robust psrsonalitr
a. pastor have beer s1e -actur- q
tac difficult work al -e plng Central
effective and vital n rs religious Ia.
4nence. IN spite OF changing coadi.
.Nas due 70 TIE chGrch's location
and the growth Of the city More
,han 2.eoo members arr aoN under
rs miuistratiors
Centrars pastor. an indefausahle
worker. has made il practice 10
conduct AZ tHe eysEsei~tic service
cf the church himself never having
recourse 20 an outside peaker Ills
annual series IS n3H under sat RI
spite OF those extra igues he finds
rime and eneres to &c much outside
work.
For his MONDAY reuten services
in The opera house re,f week pf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-08
NEW NOVENA
OPENS TUESDAY
AT STE. ANNE'S

Tuesday Viii mark the opening Of
The next novena ia Detroit which
w.r be held in the church OF Ste.
Anne De Detroit, Nineteenth and
How ard-sts II viii begin al :
O'Clock each TUESDAY morning for
nine weeks ending vith the feast Of
81 Anthony
TIE order OF services includes five
masses. At s. s and 2 O'Clock.
each followed By veneration % the
relics A. 30 on the evenings there
uiH bs meeting that viii oper
with me exposition OF tho relics Of
Ste Anne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-08
Church ttonors eas,or-

s n Waterbury. pastor Of Olivet
Presbyterian church, was presented
with q veil filled purse. by his con
gregation al the annual mestine
Thursday The meeting vas pre-
coded hy = dinner. a which The
200 members Nho nave united with
the church In the last ~ months
were special guests
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-08

- NOTES

Raptis,s carried ofr N. a,t.ndsne.
hrnors the FIRST SUNDAY In the con
fest between the " ooswarf ave Rap-
fist and Sor'h woodward ConEresa
f9r several weeks and me ConEr-
zatLlnnllafs hope 70 MAKE better
shOwins THIS week
cubic character - N. novel
theme f1r a sermon nv the Rev "
Lee Grant IN Fort-st Congregations
Iect VIII b Our daily bread
The RAv " ". wrsv BoyI. ~
%nrfh 81 Woodward FrsFnytsrian. ard
tns Rev Joseph A. vance - Pirst
pre-tyterian. vii exchange puipits IN
tps "N"ninf IN the mornirs. pr
tense ~ cod ard In ne evening on
what 10 Is 90 DO a Christian
Ths Rev p - P~nc. vii speak
sunday morning - 10 30 o'clock In
sonai Blbie- and In ~. sv.ninT on
"DurselveE on ths screen Mss
Marzaret Buchanan VII conduct tho
story uour What oHr damon inati0n
esp-sts e zee yoggals .,',i,, w.,i 6s
~ ss gaulan p Wilson. primo pal ~
rne Kate GUNNER Bryan school lr
Citir JOS. fltH viii speak tG a meet
rims ~ tte hule school. WefnesdaN
evening
T-ue marty" VII b. the rev.
Loan wellington Hoags sermon IN
Woodv srd ave Baptist SUNDAY morn
INK ir ffe erenln a the pastor ~lii
Uraf "iafn unto ne There
apf u In tnr evening
rrfr the sermon
rH.t fr me FreCrriri =
farnfn ir ffTartnn pr.s-
hrfr NAN U fI" rn.ug ir fh~ even.
nH PHO rerrs rl 10 Nhrif in Chaf-
Inr annual rhurc
- "ntinu-d "n Pss~ Ihree.E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
Efficiency First.

Every day we are receiving calls
from FL Paso business men who want
their office Efficiency brought up to
the standard. We have an efficiency
adjuster that will be glad to call and
make suggestions. Telephone for him
in case he does not get to o in his
regular calls.
Commercial office supply Co.
A. W. Mclean, Mgr, 209 Tex. St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
SAYS VILLA DIED on A RANCH

Mexican business man from Chi-
huahua. who arrived in Juarez on MON
Iasb bod been current in Chihuahua
on Saturday. and that it was generally
credited. The death Of h bandit was
I'D 10 have occurred on the Tarasco
ranch. tive Guerrero and Tabocate'
shot by Father OF Cir nnie.uh.. Of
the shooting OF villa and his death b.
a Mexican from Guerrero. That lntor-
-,snf said that villa had been shot by
the father of a young woman near
Cnerrero. in ~revenCing his daughter,
- mat the bullet lodged in Villa right
Lnee The father. the story goes, was
taken out into the street by Villas
men and shot down.
phUfus Realty Co-40i First Natl.
Rank Bldg. Phone 1023.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
ARMY GETS THE
MOTOR DRIVERS
Sixty Leave Ell Paso in Two
Days to Drive Trucks in
Mexico For Army.

II 1t should be hard to get a jitne, or
difficult to get a delivery OF merchan-
disc, or if the chauffeur does not show
up after breakfast in time to take the
mar OF business to his work. it is all
explained by the fact that L. S. army
has bid more for the chauffeur and the
mechanic, and they have gone to the
front. Tuesday afternoon 30 El PasO
motor drivers and mechanics left on
the Golden State limited for Columbus.
where they will become drivers OF the
trucks now in service or Of the am
balances and dispatch cars. Wednes-
and mechanics will leave for the front
10 take charge OF another military
truck train. that will go into the gasO-
line schedule from Columbus to Gen.
PershinR's headquarters in Mexico.
+ The 30 men who left at noon Tues
day are all well known OF gasoline
row in FL Paso. and before they were
accepted by Mai. Elliott, the quarter
master, they had to prove their eff
ficiency as drivers and mechanics. The
names Of the drivers are: J. H. Smith.
w. G.. Stewart, J. d. Snow, Herbert
Cook, VIM. Mcclure. Terry Ward, Z. B.
Garsuch. ]. f. Moss. 3. Friend, G. D.
Hartford. L. Duke. Thomas Mack. G.
W. knight, c. c. Cochran. ]. NJ. Brad
shaw. II. Ransom. A. Reynolds, Bert
Debaun. J. W. Denny, D.. c. Archey,
Frank r. Kelly. Patrick Deegan, W. N.
Cook. Jack Henry. d. S. Cameron. D. II.
Lancaster, T. S. Harden, j.. +. Harley.
Ed Moore. W. A. Miles, Il c. Long and
Fred McChesney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
FIGHT REPORTED
WEST Of JININEZ
Train Runs Into Engage
ment; American Troops
and Villistas, Maybe.

A mixed freight train from Jiminez
to Parral, Tuesday at noon ran into
an engagement between what seemed
to be American troops n Villlstas at
Troya, a village some Is miles west
of Jimlnez. The engineer reversed his
engine and backed to Parral, where
he made a report of what had hap
Dened and a representative Of a Par
raj mining concern wired the Informal
ton to his headquarters in I'll Paso.
The message was very brief and
simply stated that the engineer had
seen from afar a number Of men firing
at each other along the railroad track,
and, realizing that IL was a battle
big or small he could not say-he de-
cided the safer program would be to
get back to Jiminez.
There was nothing In the telegram
to confirm h a the engagement was
between the Americans and ViIlistas.
save that the American troops are in
that locality; nor did the telegram
state that many men were involved or
that any men were killed. A mile off.
the movements OF men with guns had
been seen: they were shooting at each
other; more the engineer did not know.
The messag reached Ell Paso late
Tusday evening. The mining peoDIe
said that since the telegram there had
been no further facts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
Ell PAsO Y DICTA-
TORS SECURE
TAILORING EXPERT

The men Of FL Paso who are particu-
lar about the style and fit of their
clothes. will b. pleased to learn that
Fischbein Bros. in the City National
Bank Building have secured the ser
vices Of Mr.. O. T.. Roos, TO take entire
charge OF the designing and fitting OF
their mems tailoring department
Mr.. RoOs is recognized in Chicago
and eastern style centers as one OF
the leading designers Of mems high
grade tailored clothes. He comes to
Ell Paso with an enviable ~eputatton
among his fellow craftsmen as being
an expert filter and his keen precep-
tive qualities in building clothes best
suited to the wearer have won him a
large following.
Fl Paso is rapidly becoming the
metropolis OF the southwest and rep
r~esentative men from every walk in
life are seen in the hotel Hobbies and
on the streets each day. They natur-
aIIy portray the best tailoring Of Chi
cago. New York and other eastern
stvle centers. Fischbein Bros, fully
alive to this fact, have organized a
tailoring establishment that is fully
equipped to build as good clothes as
can be made anywhere.
In securing the services OF Mr.. Roos
they have spared no expense TO get
the best talent prOcurable and believe
the men of El Paso, who realize that
to be well dressed Is a business as well
as a social asset Will appreciate their
efforts by buying Made in Ell Paso
Clothes-AGv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
COL. RIOJAS DENIES HE WILL
EXECUTE AMERICAN AT OJINAGA

Preside. Tex, April 12.-Col. Rioias.
Carranza commander OF the garrison al
Ojinagas just across the Rio Grande.
today denied that Jose Rodriguez. an
American citizen. held in connection
with the recent murder OF the mayor Of
Ojinaga. was to be executed. He said
Rodriguez had not yet been given n
trial.
Col. RiOjas today issued his denial af-
ter he had received q request from the
collector of customs that he delay ex-
ecution of Rodriguez for investigation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
Enr9 SERVICE

the region where Villa is said to be
hiding. -
homes of the early capture Of the
bandit chief.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
TREVINO WOULD HAVE MILITARY
COLLEGES In ALL MEXICAN CITIES

~ Mex, April 12.-Gen. Ire
vino, Carranza commander here, is adj
vocatlng founding military colleges in
an the large centers of Mexico, COM
pulsory military drills in the eiemen-
tary schools and the training of a min
imum Of 100000 men yearly.
He says that by the execution Of this
plan Mexico would I'VE in 10 years
time 1000, 900 trained soldiers and that
the morale and physique of the nation
would be vastly improved.