davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
FATTY" IN KEYSTONE
SIDE SPLITTING ARTICLE

Good old rollicking humOr, the kind
that is infectious, will appear in the
new Triangle Keystone, "The Village
Scandal" at the Orpheum theatre on
Friday and Saturday evenings. Ray
mond Hitchcock and Roscoe Arbuckle
are each of them funny, and each sep
arately would keep an audience en-
tertained, but playing together in this
production they carry everything be-
fore them.
Hitchcock comes to a small town,
where the chickens and pigs run about
the streets as numerous as the peo-
pie His purpose is TO amuse and
entertain the populace by wonderful
feats of majic and slight of hand. His
plans are set awry by his sudden in
fatuation for Flora Iabelle. who plays
the hotel waitress and sweetheart of
Fatty Arbuckle.
Everything was going lovely for
Fatty until then. Miss Isabelle was
as loving as loving could be. and the
corpulent one was so fond and foolish
that he lavished two years savings
on her adornment and also put him
self in debt for another two years.
Alas, and alack, poor Fatty! His
faithless lady love turned him down
cold for the more elegant appearing
Hitchcock
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
GREAT EFFECTS IN
MACk'S NEW PLAY

AS lawyer fallen to a derelict and
then raised to an idyllic life among
flower adorned and musical south sea
islanders, willard Mack stars in the
new Triangle play. aloha De-" COM
ing to the Orpheum theatre this next
Friday A Triangle five-part produc-
ton. With Mack is associated Enid
Markey, who makes beautiful
daughter of the chieftain of the tribe.
1t is a play that begins with the
turmoil of a great trial Mack is the
lawyer crazed by drink and the strain
of his labors, who wins a great case
only to disappear in the stews of the
city. He is rescued by his friends and
is sent away on a sailing vessel for
the recovery of his manhood. The
vessel is wrecked and he is the only
survivor, being rescued by the natives
on a south sea island.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
ARRIyALs AT PERRINE HOTEL

Tuesday-E. L. Goodsell New York;
w. II. Young and wife, Boise; d. p.
Albee, Rock Greek; f. w. Pearce,
Boise; G. r. Hith. Boise E. Dicken-
son, Salt Lake; j. e. Anderson, Salt
Lake; w. P. Greiner, Salt Lake; E.
c. Morgan, ST. Joe; ]. L. Hayne, Og-
den; d. w. Munger, HOLSTER Mrs.
c. w Ordell, Jarbidge; II. E. Robin
son, Jarbidge; P. J. Hurley; J. f.
Mayles, Salt Lake; d. c. Kinkead, De-
troit ]. NJ Bradley, Bull; w. Learners,
Pocatello; Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hart
well, Roseworth; C. w. Rice, Salt
Lake; L, A. Bailey, Los Angeles; Dan
n. Welty, Bull C. j. Sinsel, L. c.
Truax, M. ]. Higley, c. r. Macy, Miss
Anna Kelly, Miss Brown, Guy Graham,
attending horticultural meeting; Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Harvey, Bull; Joel
Priest, Boise.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
YANKEE WHO AIRS VIEWS IN
GERMANY IS SILENCtD IN SHORT ORDER

every day in order for tire autocrats
to live and snap the whip over what's
left of you 1t will end when you
break away from the old fashioned no
ton that the state makes you, instead
of you making the state. 1t will end
when you tumble to the fact that Ger
many isn't the whole world and never
can be. 1t will end when you have the
backbone to butt into militarism and
tell Bill and
"What more information of valu-
able nature l would have handed out
Il don't know, because l was hot and
getting hotter but just at that mo-
ment hand was laid on my shoulder
and l disappeared frOm'yiew. / didn't
ask any questions, but l knew l was
in the power of the autocrats and it
wasn't the proper environment for free
speech. They put me away in safe
place, and after about a week of in
spection and investigation l was fold
that Germany was not the country
for me and the quicker | got out of it
maybe it would be the better for me
In the circumstances l got, but, say
| if l could deliver cart tail speeches
through that kultured land, by gravy
I'd start the war on its way to the
end before three monthsi"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
STATE ACTS IN
NORTH SIDE CASE
Lend Board Summons Company To
,ExplaiR Why Bonds Are Not Forth
coming.

The state land board proposes to as
afS1ain why the bOndhOlders of the
Twin Falls North Side project have
zaOG placed on deposit with the state
sSeO, 900 in securities as they promised
10, guaranteeing completion of the pro-
sect. At a meeting of the board yes
lEu8ay the register was requested, af-
scr a resolution was adopted, to notify
che bondholders' representatives to ap-
s,ear before the board Feb. s and show
..aase why the securities have not been
-giiaced with the state.
Some time ago an agreement vas
entered into between the state and the
stockholders by which the latter were
10 deposit securities with the board
IL the amount stated above In fact,
AN agreement is said to have been en-
tered into as far back as 1914 to the
same effect and the securities were
auE deposited. Since the date of the
last agreement they are still undepos-
ffed. The board discussed the matter
slr1 and con and decided to take sum
magy action. A resolution was pass
I'd that the bondholders be summon
&c % show cause why they have not
complied with the terms of the agree
ment in the matter of securities.
The terms of the agreement between
lhe state of Idaho, through the land
board, with the representatives of the
ssmdholders on the Twin Falls North
side irrigation project, for the compile
iion of that project, the bondholdefs
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
WOMAN AND VINE
AT ISIS THEATRE

The Isis theatre Thursday and Fri
day evenings is presenting the five
part World film photoplay, Woman
and Wine" The story of the play fol-
lows:
Hugh Seymour, a famous artist,
adopts Mary Gloss, the four-year-old
daughter of a brother artist and
brings her up with his own nine-year
old son, Dick. Dicks aunt dies in
Paris and leaves him her fortune of
100000. The lawyer Collins, does
not apprise Dick of the fact, as he
sees a means of getting slice Of the
fortune into his own hands There is
a beautiful INSCRIPTIONS Partisan girl
in New York who is in love with Cole
Inns and he decides to enlist her aid
in the matter. They lay their plans
and the girl.-Mdlle. Marcelle, gets
acquainted with Dick and easily leads
him into the vortex of the Great White
Way
In Paris Mr. Seymour starts to
work, but his eyes have been failing
him, and he is stricken blind. She
tries to sell paintings but without
avail She then substitutes flowers
and peddles them amongst the cafes
and restaurants. In the night restaur-
ants of Paris she meets Dick and Mar
celle.
Collins and La Colombo leave a hall
room and go to the flower market on
their way home. Marcelle follows
and accosts laColombe and insults
her La Colombo draws her knife and
threatens Marcelle, who seizes prun-
ing knife from flower basket Mar
celle is fatally stabbed through the
heart and falls.
Collins has discovered Dick asleep
and he urges La Colombo to let Dick
be accused of the crime, and places
the knife in Dicks hand. Dick is, ma
turally, accused of the crime and sent
enced to death. Mary has done some
detective work and has discovered
that La Colombo is the real slayer OF
Marcelle. Mary appeals to her to save
Dick from the guillotine. Dick is
freed and returns to New York with
his father and Mary. Having sown
his wild oats, Dick sees what a mis-
take he has made, and puts his heart
and soul into winning back the love
and trust of his lifelong playmate.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
RESOLUTIONS ARE
PASSED BY CLUB

Continued from Page -
quately prepared for defense, there
fore,
Be it Resolved, BY the commercial
club of the city of Twin Falls, state
of Idaho. that it does hereby place
itself on record as strongly favoring
action by the congress of the United
States which will insure the follow
ing:
navy.
Second: An increase in the regu
lar army that will insure the proper
preparedness of our nation in keep
ing with our form of government.
Third: An increase in the aviation
corps and the establishment of avia-
ton schools for the type of training
essential to this department.
Fourth: The establishment Of ade-
quate lines of defense with centers
for military action and direction.
Fifth: The adoption of such legis-
lative measures as will improve the
deficiency of the national guard and
make it available with the regular
army for a first line force.
Sixth: Practical provisions for a
lsystem OF reserves for the regular
army, navy and national guard.
/, Seventh: The organized militia re-
lcognized under the constitution as a
part of our federal military system
should be the basis for forming any
force of citizen soldiers. This action
should be taken from the standpoint
lof economy as we'll as efficiency for
the reason that the several states and
nation have expended millions OF dol
HAIRS in training and equipping the
national guard. Regular army Off
lcers support the contention that the
national guard organizations, as they
exist today, are efficient. Therefore
appears that the most feasible plan tC
secure a force of citizenry trained IL
arms is to give more federal aid t
Jour present militia organizations.
Be it further Resolved, That copies
of these resolutions be sent to thu
lpresident of the United States, thu
secretary of war, the chairman of TIL
committees of military affairs of tn
senate and house, and to the senator
and representatives in congress iron
this state, and that the latter be spe
cially urged to use their best endea
vors to accomplish these results.
Thanks Resolution.
February LIST, 1916.
Mr.. e. L. Ashton, Chairman of Potat
Breakfast Committee, City.
Dear Sir: We hereby acknowledg
receipt OF your report, with check 10
$3.50, balance after all bills pertain
ing to the breakfast have been paiC
We take this opportunity to exten
to you and to the several members
your committee to the master of cere
monies, the speakers, the gridiro
committee, the decorators, musician
and all others who assisted, our sir
cerest thanks for your efforts in fun
lnishing the best entertainment of thi
D character that we have ever had. TIL
s Fifth Annual Potato Breakfast unde
. iyour efficient management is me
. morable affair.
Yours truly,
J. TWIN FALLS COMMERCIAL CLUI
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
SALMON TRACT TO BE REDUCED
Continued from page -

ton, whatever it may be, and that the
loss should be so distributed that no
one would unnecessarily be injured.
Through miscalculation and unavoid
able circumstances there was a larger
segregation of land made than it was
possible to irrigate from the run-off
waters of the Salmon river In the for
ty thousand acres which will eventu
ally comprise the project, there are
included 1880 acres of school or state
lands. which, for the time being, might
be eliminated, and the state might
hold these lands for some future time
when the available water supply can
better be determined than now. This
would really reduce the project, so
far as irrigation is concerned, to $4,000
acres, according to the boards deci-
sion.
Equitable adjustment will be made
with entrymen who are cut off from
the segregation, and compensation will
be made for their loss in such man
ner as can best be agreed upon One
half of the expense of this adjustment
is to be borne by the company and
one half by the settlers. The company
must furnish all the actual cash for
gil6 Oub tllt
made by the board.
One half the money is to be repaid
to the company by the entrymen by
an increased charge for their water
rights, and the company will be allow
ed to enter into a new contract with
the settlers remaining on the tract af-
ter the readjustment is made and add
one-half the cost of the adjustment on
the water rights of the entrymen re-
naming.
In other words, the company is to
make a new contract with the settlers,
raising the present water charges suf-
lficiently to compensate them for one
half the actual cash expended and to
give the entrymen 20 years in which
to pay for the water rights with 6 per
} cent on deferred payments and no pay
ments on the principal for the first
J five years from the beginning of the
new contract.
: The old Indebtedness in the way OF
: interest to be wiped out by the com
: pany against the settler, and the ac-
) tual payments upon the principal al
! ready made on the old contract is tC
= be credited on the new contract.
= The company is also to finish the
physical construction in accordance
with the contract and the report Of
the state engineer
} Following are the final decisions o.
the board:
e "These matters should be submit
r ted to the settlers and to the company
= for their final acceptance with sucl
l. slight notifications as may be neces
i sary to make the proposition work
f able and as agreeable as possible tC
= all concerned.
D "Thus with forty thousand acres SCI
s aside, with three thousand acres gain
= ed by the reconstruction of a ditcl
= around the catch basin and the reduc.
S ton from 2% to "a acre feet. il
e would make it possible that the com
+ pany in course of time would be able
= to water the full fifty thousand acres
of land as conditions improve as they
always do in irrigated sections from
). time to time Boise Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
HOGS AND LAMBS
BRING TOP PRICE
Values Go hitting and Reach
Highest Recent Altitude
as1ngRE LOOKS GOOD FOR FARM
aeags. SAYS LIVESTOCK JOURNAL.
laHk8s Prices Steady and No Fall in
Nsfn0On Wool Market as Result
vi Smaller Demand.

A9rl the average price of live pork
I'D r1ise entire United States higher than
sa sas been for several years past and
,ssEEr zutnres strong it does not look
za ~ bad for the swine producer, says
rssa,, Portland Live Stock Report Mon
cN
Esyg shippers had another big inning
r.azlzsE All markets were higher and
.szausx .ascended to the most lofty lev
adH. nsaat the trade has supported this
ss..ar and for several months past The
-rrzAslsst opened with about $500 head.
slsrEhEy was a little better than last
AHuuafay and the market was and 10
azuszs stronger. One load of extra
vsszgg Finished stuff sold for $3.50, but
TIC ssalk OF sales were made at $3.50
1saz <1.55.
IsHasre were but four cars OF sheep
am rlae market this morning. These
vssesa snapped up Immediately. The
iysu1zre Of the sheep market was the
zuiasa a3f TWO loads of fat lambs for
x&zf. the highest price paid in several
-eesszyz Sheep are still so scarce that
AarzI killers have to go the country
Hsr- yEaeir mutton. One killer brought
in eusssr l 800 head the latter part Of
-zEgc week.
1rlesre was a run OF about l,OUU head
OF ex4tle on the market this morning.
Igsse general quality of the stuff was
aza1sr than last Monday with prices
slAstI steady.
Esgag steers sold for $3.50 and pulp
.7an#E for $685.. Hay-fed steers sold
ern Fz-20 to S725 per cwt.
weakness in prices has been in line
7ssi,a BOWER trend at other points.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
LEGAL PUBLICATION
IN BANKRUPTCY, NO. 78e.
In the District Court of the United
States for the District OF Idaho
Southern Division. \

In the matter of Abramson- Bofne
Produce Company, a corpor6iop
Bankrupt
In pursuance of an order directed to
me in the above entitled bankruptcy,
will receive bids for the purchase
of all uncollected accounts of said
bankrupt, remaining in my hands as
trustee, at my office in the city and
county of Twin Falls, in said district,
up to the 14th day of February, 1915,
at 10 o'clock a m Terms of sale,
cash on day of sale, subject to confir
nation by the court. The right is re-
served in the court to reject any or
all bids. A list of such uncollected
accounts can be seen at my office
Dated February 3rd, 1916.
GEORGE d. AIKEN,
Trustee in Bankruptcy
List your property with c. E. Evans
and Co, for quick results-Ady 2
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
rziu TOR His Funeral

Albany, Ore.-All of the expenses
Of the funeral of Michael Donohue. a
prominent pioneer, who died at his
home near Jefferson recently, were
paid before the burial This was in
accordance with his expressed wish
before he died.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04

placing with the, state 100000 worth
of negotiable securities, promises to
settle the issue of final completion of
WORKS
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
TWIN FALLS GUARD MEETING
GREETS ADJUTANT GENERA

The regular guard mount of the
Twin Falls company was held Tues
day night and was pleased to have
Adjutant General P. II. Crow present
to witness its progress.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04

Stockers and Feeders.
Has2 selected, S5O-1000 lbs 525@5.5O
sses1 selected, 600-S00 lbs 5.OOq5.25
lsiao9ce stock heifers ....--..... 4.OO@4.5O
Coed to choice stock COWS 3.50@4.50
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
YOU RISK NOTHING.

All you want to know about the Com
pensating Vapor Plug is will it do the things
we claim for it.
You risk nothing The compromising
Yapor Plug will live up to its guarantee Oh
your car the same as it has for thousands OF
other car owners-and in addition, you are
protected by our unconditional Guarantee OF
Money Back if after 30-day trial you are not
more than satisfied. One trial and you would
not part with it at any price
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04

List your property with c. E. Evans
and Co., for quick results.-Ady. :
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04

Delay is expensive. You lose money
every day you operate your ear without the
Compromising Vapor Plug Accept our of
fer now
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04

Continued from Page -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-08

take his choice, but the way 1t all hap
pened was like this: Carlos de Mont
bar, grown old and gray as a silver fox
In adventures upon land and sea and
adventures upon land and sea and
listening with his ear to the ground
the better to hear the rumbles from
afar, arose saying to himself:
"Cortezl Who, then. Is he to be a
worker of marvels which cannot dor
True, he has shaken the tree Of con-
quest first and many golden apples
have fallen into his helmet, but In his
haste has he lot left as many more
behind2 ! will follow In his steps,
and with much less trouble than be-
fell him gather those he has left be-
hind, also becoming rich and famous.
/ will take my two ships, summon
my men and sail to this land of gold"
And thus having determined he as
sembled his crews, after which he
sought out the good padre Ferdinand.
Father" he said. II have two as
good ships as ever broke wave and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-08

crews of whom even Satan himself
Is afraid. We are to sail to the won
derful land OF Mexico and all our
holds with its treasures. But there
will be storms to overcome, dying COM
rades to minister to ana proper
prayers for our success to be said,
therefore we cannot sail without q
priest. BE one Of US as our holy ad-
visor and your share shall be next to
mine" The priest smiled up at him.
EYES. you will need a priest, and
therefore win 60. But Il is not the
gold OF these heathens that wish, but
merely their souls, May I claim them
as my sharer" Montbar laughed
loudly.
AS many as you can get. But how
do you plan to snare such cunning
thlngsT
Listen and I will tell. Upon some
mountain top FROM whence II may be
seen frora afRr your men must build
me great mission. In front of this
mission will place great magic
lure, 50 that all seeing Il shall be
drawn closer, And once l have them
before Il shall talk to then Of the
true faith until one ty one they shall
embrace Il that Christ Yay receiv,
them. Thus In my keeping will b
their souls. Am not crafty. alSOT
Montbar slapped his thigh,
"wondrouS so. Father. ac1 Il Is q
good bargain for both Of us-the souls
for you and the geld for me. But What
Is TO be the magic lurer'
THAT. my son, you shall know Il
good time. You say you sail In 4
fortnight. Upon the morGing Of youl
departure you must send ne 40 oi
your men to convey IL to the ship
You promise thatf'
"As many as you WISH" MOntbal
agreed.
And when the day Of sailing came
and 40 straining men hauled aboarS
one of the ships a great cross made o
iron. Montbar walked about 1t in mucl
awe. by all the saints, Father" h,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-08
.PLURALITIES GIVEN
IN IDAHO ELECTION
STATE BOARD OF cANVAssERs
COMPILE TOTALS, NO CHANGES
BEING MADE IN RESULTS.
The Total Vote Cast for All Parties
Was $4,000, the Largest in the
History of the State, Indicat-
ing Rapid Growth.

Boise, Idaho.-The state board oil
canyassers. in official session here
Monday, December 81, compiled the
totals and pluralities of some of the
candidates elected to office in Idaho
November Z, but no changes were
made in the result. The entire Demo
cratic state ticket, with the exception
Of state treasurer, superintendent OF
public instruction and state mine in
spector. was elected.
The official pluralities of candidates
so far compiled by the board are an
nounced as follows: Governor Moses
Alexander, Democrat, over D. w. Da
Wis, Republican, 572; State Treasurer
John w. Eagleson, Republican, over
Solomon Worthington, Democrat, 6,
sos; w. T. Dougherty, Democrat, sue
cessful candidate for secretary of state
over George r. Barker, Republican
2,614; Clarence Van Deusen, success
full Democratic candidate for state au
ditor, over George W. Lewis, Republi
can, 2,014; John c. Rice, successful
non-partisan candidate for justice OF
the supreme court, over Robert N
Dunn of Occur d'Alene, S,615.
The total vote cast for all parties
was 10000, the largest in the history
of the state, indicating that Idaho's
population has reached half a million
The total vote cast for the Republican
and Democratic candidates for govern
or was 127,182, of which Governor AL
exandsr received 63,877 and d. w. Da
Wis 63,305. The official returns show
some oddities in pluralities. Davis Sc
cured lead of 10 in the first county
on the list carried by him, Adams, and
13 in the last county he carried, Wash
ington.
Custer county gave Alexander plu
Fality of $40 and Franklin county gave
Davis the same plurality. The small
lest and the largest pluralities were
won by tho governors in Bonneville
county and 500 in Shoshone. The vote
on the supreme court justice was tab
hlated as follows: Rice, 26,663; Dunn
1908, or about 33 per cent of the to
tai vote that was cast, showing a Sc
rious falling off in the non-partisaI
vote, due, it is claimed, to the isolated
position Of the non-partisan column or
the ballot.
On secretary of state the vote was
as follows: Dougherty, 60,735; Bar
ker, 1921; and on state auditor, Var
Deusen, 60,627; Lewis, 5S,613.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-08
Burial of Francis Joseph.

Vienna.-In the presence of Empel
or Charles, the young crown prince
Francis Joseph Otto, the kings OF Blu
garia, Bavaria and Saxony, the Gel
man crown prince and q large nun
Der Of Teutonic princes and specla
ENJOYS from neutral governments tn
body OF the late Emperor Francis u
seph was buried Friday afternoon.