davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-22

N"' Oe' tttihsteN OtlYuIten lIets
Den etpas bobere preiie bsr.dnst.
proDifionen.
9 dmaI5. - qrima gteam 49,
oO-16.25; Gamilp 164-17e.
3rOtsngeiaI5enss SIsif6
SbOri clear Ssitsn lOie 154-
1916; GItra fbori clear Ssitsn 16t-
l64e; turae Rippsnlsiten 153-15se;
ssaiss l74-17sc.
aeon. - Sbort clear Ssiteu
l79-18it; sTira Ibort clear Ssiisu
l63-174e; ettra Tbort clear Seiten
l6s-174e; fbort Rippenisiien 16a-
l7ie; Bellies 193-19at.
sugar Gursb GGsiid. -.
S9int.n 203-21e; pitnic S6ultsrn
151-16c; greaiiaf Bacon 23-25:;
Shultsrn in padstsn 151-16c; Rsiu
BORT Out 15s-16c; trcdsn. ged
S4intsn 30a-41a per gfuHo.
SlbsepOteItssGlsifd. =
s6int.n 17-17Ae; pitnic S6als
tern 12A-12gc; Bellies I7a--1se:
SfuItern 144-14at; G1ult.rn u.
v. Gut 14i-14ie.
5rif6es GIeif6. - G6ins
ten 165-17ac; pienic SduIt.ru 12f
-123e; G4ultsrn 139-14t; Ibort
Rippsnieit.n 13a--14t; ibOrt clsI-
Ripptnf.iisn 144-144t; srtra ibort
clear Fippsnisitsn 133-l4c; Bellies
lsihte 164-169e; Bellies. i4ipers
15!-154e.
WebI unb g.tr.iSs
@sbI. Dinter gateut $500
$50; Wiutsr iantp $7.50-8.00;
Dinter iamilp S70o-75o; Wintsr
srtra S600-6.50; Dintsr oroinarer
s5.50-6.o0; Sartss @ei3,n Patsnt
$S.0o-8.50; 5artts @i5sn fantD
$725-775; Sartss W.i,n iamilD
$500 $50; giosssn. Rcribpeiiern
gemii4tss. $6.75-6.90; Rosssn Git9
rsines, $7.00-725; ROgssn, Gitp.
ssmiidtes. $6.75-7OO.
Wei5en - Ho. 2 rOibsr Dint,r
$1.69-1.73; To. 3 DO. Sl.65-l60;
go. 4 bo. S1.45-1.55.
WeIf9torn - go. 2 ptibss
93s-94e; go. 3 bo. 93-93sc; Ro.
a DO. 91l-92ae; Rn. 5 bO. 90-91c;
Ro. 6 bo. So 50e. - Ru, 2 gsl6ss
93a-94e; 60. 3 DO. 93-93ac; gso.
A So. 91a-82le; go. 8 DO. go
Ole; go. 6 bo. $500. - Ro. 2 &c.
miid.es 93-94e; Ro. 8 bD. So
93ac; Tlo. A DO. 91A-92at; RO. 9
DO. 90-91e; Ro. 6 DO. $500. -
Rsues. ipsib,s aoIbsntorn 80 2-94c;
sslbes aoIhniorn 94-96e; semiith.
tss GoIbeni0rn 91-93e.
safer. - go. 2 p.iber 81
55e; StanDarb ipeib.r 53a-54e; TO.
8 psiBer 53-591e; To. 4 tpsibsr SO
-53e; go. 27oemiIdisr 53-54t; Rc.
3 semii6i.r sinbeimiidtr 52-53c;
go. 4 esmiitisr 51-52e.
Roegsn. - go. 2 $1.38-1.39
Ro. 3 $1.35-1.36; glO. a $l25-
1.32; prpbs $1.20-1.25.
@bistsp.
gsrtauft nurbtn 499 gbIs. Tis
ftil.rs GiniikO GO0os aui Der gaiis
$1.44 per 9aaont.
0roctries.
aaffe.. -Sapa 23-30e; Coda
20 -3oc; Guatsmala faHsp 19e; bo.
auter 17ac.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-22

&dfe. - Martt ftetis; Sbio pc;
glOrbpeftIiter 25e; gsip gort 2et;
Shrei5er 28-35e; bo. Brid 25c;
simburger 23a-24e per pfunb.
Gier. - Warft f.itsr; prima
firits 6iibnereier 44t; firits 423c;
orbindrs firits 41e; iseon6s &c per
Dubenb.
@efluael. Wlartt sismlib
lebbaft; groilsrs Don II pfunb mo
barunisr 16e; i5rpsrs ID pfuuo 49,
17c; Sdbne 113t; Siibner 12-1et;
3rutbiibner BON $40 pfunb 22-
23c; oo. nit frummsr 9ruit 12c;
eu[s Sc; ipsibe Gutsn 1876; alts
fdrbiss 13c; @dnis 12-14e; ate
SauteH S1.00 bas DubeHb.
Saien. - go. / $1.15-1.25;
glo. 2 90c-$1.00 per 9ubenb.
Sbitunb Gemii e.
Qepfsl. - ROms gealitp $2.75
--425; Ben gaDis $2.25-2.50;
Wsdlibp $3.75-4.25; alegarbsr $4.s
o0-4.75; Doolf Ribsr $3.75-4.s
25; Sobnatban $4.75-5.25; @rimes
9oloen S400--4.50; aod,dpfsl, orr
binare s2.5o--2.75; aO6apfel, fantp
$3.25-3.50; 5nferiOr, als Sortsn
S1.25-2.25 per g6l.; Grab 4epfsI
81 5000 Der Gu.
3itronen. California $500
$50; Msiiina s2.75-3.25 per
Rifle; aimes 85c-$1.00 per &ifts.
Orangen - California 9upcIs
S3.o0-3.5o; aouifiana $2.40-2.75;
5Ioriba $2.40-2.75 per aifte.
Grape Iruit. - Gloriba ST.
1880 per Crate.
3attOffefn. GinbsimiT6e
$5.25-5.5o; gaitsrn Gobblsrs S5.25
$50 per Bbl. unb $1.80-1.85 per
9u. Dom Stors.
SibtartoffsIn. gd,ts
Serfep $3.50; 9iretnia $4.0o-425;
Meoium $4.0O per gbl.
CURTIN. 5reitbaus $50
LIS per 9usenb.
5omaten. = California $40
-1.50 per Crate.
4raut. 0aniIb s3.50-4.00
per g6t. rotbss S3.75-4.25.
Glerb. - Wihiean S1.40 per
Crate pm 6 giirbsIn.
Weibt RIbeH. - $175-2.00
per g6l.
stsdrabsm s3.Oo-a.25
per 86l.
3piebeIr. - Wsiss, $3.50;
eelbe $425 per bunbert pfuHo.
@rune 8obnsn. Jloyioa
s2.50-275; Da9sbObntn $3.50
800 per 5ampsr.
Rarotten. GtnbsimiIde So.
so per BEL.
aanbprobuit..
5su. go. l SimOtbp $3.50;
No. 2 aiinottp $14.5o; Ro. 3 9imos
ihp $3.50; go. l ssmif4ter aIes
$500; 90. Q semii4tsr GIes $500;
go. / al.e $500; 9o. 2 aIes S14.'
90; SisTis.s alfalfa $15.00-18.00;
RosesnitrOb S10.00-10.50; 9ofsrs
itrob $8.0o-8.50; WsissnitrOb $500
$50 per Sonne.
Wablenfutter - Wartt rus
big unb Ietis. - Glsis s29.0o-29.'
50; MibbIinss, brauns ,s33.50-34.'
90; ipeibe $35.00-36.00; gsmiittss
Gutter $31.5o-32o0.
SGmersieu. - Warft itetig.
- s,lesIaam.n S10.00-11.o0 pe-
su. pom stOr.; 1imOtbp $780,
60; gutpei5sn $1.50; GIa4siaamsn
1925 per 9u.
@erfdiebenes.
Dele Mar't isft; asinOl, rohes
9Sc per Sal. Sn gartien IA gb'.
ysfo1tes IL msbr; Ho. ] 2aro6I SIC;
sottcn gesb Oil, rafIinirtss Sl.05
rr Gallpns, 9srpeniin 500 in qdts
tisn pon 1--5 CAB. urto re in par'
len pon 1875 9alonen petroleum.
D6io Carbon 100 Grab &c; DO. $50
yrao SIC; Seablisbt It's 9raS ?a--
i0c; Reb Grolpn Gafplin zoe; 0opbtd |
25c per ga0ous in Poriisn Don 1--5 |
ebIs.
Gats. - Der Wartt III ru6is. -
Obio Ripsr $1.25 per g6l. BON 100 /,
Plumb. 5u6rlobn bin5usefiist.
9als. - Marit itetis. priHia
yitp 11-11ac; DO. Gountrp To-
l0lc per pfunb.
blsn. - Murtt rubis. Dcus
S5.00-6.o0; a9analpbd (
StiidtobIsn $5.00-6.00; Rub uno
Glad $500 800 per sonne abge'
ieI.rt. Rau6loIs StiidtobIsn $3.50
100; Qlntbracite $9.50-9.75 per
lrnns abssliefsrt. Cote iuFst $3.50
: IN n1r Snurs nhoeIiefert
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-22
Metaas Marff.
R no gDrt, q. 8e3cmbs

Rem gOrt. q. DECEMBER.
aupfer. - Wartt psrGRbsrIih.
gleetrolpiic, Griiss. 3fDeitsS
lnS brittss 9isrtsl S30.50-32,50.
Giisn. - Tlortt fetis unb unDer'
dnbert.
3inn. Rart perdnbsr!i4. rifss
rirt gu S41.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-22
g6itago, 81. Ce3em6se.

9sissu. 5iir Wlai S1.55-1..
63a. am S6Iub Sl63t; fur 5uIi
81 .3o-1.354, am S6lub Sl33s.
NelidtOrn. - Giir Dsui 8S4 -
921c, um S6lub s2ge; fiir SaIi
Sss 91gc. an S9lub 91sc.
Sufsr. - 5iir Miai 50-522c, am
Sdlub 52sc; fir gull 475-5o4c,
am S6Iub SOC.
giogsen. - 90. 2 nominal.
Gerfts. - S5e-$1.20.
simotbD. = S3.5o-5.50.
aIee. = S12.OO-17o0.
port. Cir Sanuar S26. .7r27.s
90, am SdIub $26.75; fir Wtai
s26.-26.57, am Sdlub $26.5o.
S6malj. Jiir Sanuar l5.s2--
1915, am S5Iub 1882; fir yai
16.o0-16.20, am SdluB 1900.
RiprenisiteH. - Sir Sanuar 13.'
72-13.s0 an Sdlub 1875; iiir
Mai 14.12-14.17. am Sdlub 14.t
15.
Butter. - Worft unper1nnert.
Gisr. - Wartt unotrdnb,rt.
aartoiieln. - Martt unOsrdHbsrt.
adTs. - Martt unpsrGnSert.
@sfliiasl. - Uldrft unpsrinbeIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-22
Musmdrtise Wtdrfte.
RsD gort, 81. Se3ember.

Rem gort, 81. Se5smbsr.
Ms6l. - Rartt Itstig.
Wsi5sH. - Rarit TART; To.
9urum S1.99; RO. 2 barter $1,83
Ro. l Rorttsrn DULUTH $1.91; RO.
Roribsrn Manitoba $1.96 (. o. t
Rem yort..
@ell9torn. - Wartt fart; so.
seIbes S1.062 c. |. (. Rem gOr..
Sai.r. - Wartt fsit.
BORT. - Wartt feii.
Beef. - Wlarit rubig.
S6mal5. - Martt I9pat; WtiO'
be Meft $16.30-16.40.
9aIs. - Wlartt fsiig.
NoIle. - Martt Tstis.
Esis. - Rurit itsiis.
WiclaTes, - Wartt tetig.
3udsr. - Rober. giartt Dsrdnosrs
li9; Centrifugal S5.14; WclnFss
$4.27; Raifinirisr Mortt rubig;
fsinsr sraHuIirtr $7.00-705.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-22

orud ipridt man Itumn bisies sebuIs
lice unb iebuIiiAtiee tleiEe Wort, bds
nIles iugt; 9offentli4!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-22

glei. = $7.62-7.75.
Spelter. = Martt f9ipa6 unb Dsr.
dnoerli9.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-22

Die tlmfdss i'm s,eiissn GisorinsbauS b..
lisfsn I'D beuis auf ~. .7lU,042
ssfsfisfsritatts
Ter Rarit psr beut, Hau unb oi, Breiie
i9pa1. Cbie 9itits Gas unb GoisniDis
vss batisn sfionotrs fart 81 Isiosn unb
lsvisre hsien mn Q potnis out 30, rdtrtnb
Gpio atiiss 9as sui 81 bsisuiersihsea.
9a'suit purbtn;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-22
Dons Uelonsartte.
gi,sirna.t 81. Ees, 1918

tSHrnatt 81. 9sSy 1914
Dt 0asifn paren tsuis tart bsiadi ial
sne oh NaAfrase mad Darlsben zine guIe.
Ste hiRstaten iino unberdnbsrt gtbIisbeu.
tfr Ear.ebsu on call- pu,ben pon ben
balfen 4--4KX bsrednst, rdbrtub DE.
idaftSpapisre ~ 5-6sS bistoutirf wsrben.
jim ohsnsH Narfte wurosn 3arieten .pn
saa. ~ sK-4KS nns auf Beit ,u'4--
Axk plartf.
hsAia asi R<s Dsss
purten ~ tori iEiidfn Banien p.rtautt
Ik 0oun.erra bttrdgt 6vs prdmh per
ei0V0l
gsAid ssf ssssSs. 81
sId;. HtAiel suf acnboa psrsm II
A1s pyo Sfo. Sterlina quotirt Cir Wed-
lel auf Berlin fpRrpen zoe pro Nari, be.
se4Het. fas DeAisi aui yaris t7,Ie pto
ttene. ani Mmitsrsam 4lHe prs Vulben
uno aut 1'en l5s pro Krone, GirH iec,
Rusa sSh, etsdbslm pro Krone 1880,
Jsancs tGdSfii) 2J;.
Ssssss ctasailsass
ssnH rasis uao ittiis. Sis Saniss quo.
- al
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-22

Ghieaao, 21. 0ea,mbee.

'eu U Il. Oe3eWpeg.
Die na6folssnben Quptirunsen BE-
oiessH nd nur auf eHgross ssransats
tlonsn. Bel ilsinertn @si91ftsn ipers
ben etpas bober. prsiie bsr,dnsi.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
IDAHO MOVES RAPIDLY TOWARD THE
FRONT IN MANY BRANCHES OF INDUSTRY
Mountains SkepcsI
TrHea
Brighter
(From the AdYertiser. ArcoN

American continent; manufactured a
billion pounds Of sugar in four fac
tories and raised thousands of tons of
sugar Deets valued at $9.000,0 900; be-
D4u-e or the European demand for
horses, sold close to $1,000,000 worth
wnlle livestock of other kinds went to
eastern and western markets by the
C4rICads; clipped 20,000,000 pounds of
wool from 100000 sheep and receiY-
ed record prices for the clip, bringing
to the Golfers of sheepmen approx
mately $4,000, 000 raised 1000, 900 tons
of alfalfa and seeds valued at over
100000, and sawed over 400 900 900
feet of timber.
Wool production in the United
States during 1915 was estimated by
the department Of agriculture at 1885,
.777O0O pounds, with value OF $61,-
|573,814, or $14,000,000 more than last
year. Production was 1,415.000 pounds
less than last year and 1893 900
pounds less than in 1913. The price
OF unwasned wool paid to producers
has averaged 234 cents per pound,
compared with 1874 cents last year
and 1871 cents in 1913. Montana led
in production with 29,040,000 pounds;
Wyoming was a close second with 49,
$4,000 pounds, and Idaho third with
nearly zO,O0O,000 pounds. Other states
producing more than 100000 pounds
each were; New Mexico, 1881 900 !;
Oregon. 15,600,000; Ohio, 14,35O.000;
Utah, 13,320,000. and California, H.
100000 pounds.
Corn, until just recently has al
ways been considered a failure or an
unsatisfactory crop in Idaho. Condi-
tons have changed recently and many
ldahoans will be surprised that This
state was successful in capturing sew
eral prizes at the Northwestern Corn
show held at St Paul a short time
ago.
THE northwes tern states lave made
the most amazing progress in corn
raising that can be recalled in the his
tory Of the production of this grain in
any particular section of the United
States" according to Professor K. A.
Moore of the Wisconsin Agricultural
college, who has made the awards for
the mems exhibits in the First Nation
al Corn show held in the new mann
moth Hill railway building at St Paul
The records made by Idaho the past
year are really wonderful, when 1t is
taken into consideration that this has
been an exceptionally dry and unfav-
orable year. The records thus made
reflect credit on every part Of the
state. One cannot read the history OF
the resources of the various sections
without Icing impressed with the fact
that at one time every section was
probably considered as one OF the
undeveloped portions Of this inland
empire.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
KIMBERLY NOTES
(From the Kimberly CAM

Kimberly Is to have protection
against fire. At mass meeting held
In the office of the Gem State Lumber
company on the night of January 14th,
called for the purpose OF discussing
the matter this decision was made. The
melting was we'll attended by repre-
sentative business men and citizens of
the town and the matter thoroughly
discussed. b. H. Atkinson was chosen
chairman of the meeting and a COM
mittee composed OF II. w. Turner, r..
H. Denton, r. G. Wilson, w. F. Breck-
en- and A J. Wilson, were appointed
and the matter left with them. The
citizens again met at the Gem State
Lumber company office on the night
Of January 18th, to receive the report
of the committee. This being the night
for the regular meeting of the Mems
club at the Methodist church, on the
invitation Of Pastor Stewart the meet
ing adjourned to that place. The COM
mittee reported the action taken when
seemed to meet with the approval OF
those present-and the meeting was
large and representative. The COM
mittee reported that they had collect
ed and pledged the sum of $591.25 and
there was still $256.50 on their lists
representing assessments on people
that had not been seen. A motion pre-
vailed that one engine be placed at
the north end of Main street and the
other at the south end. After the
meeting had adjourned the Ladies' Aid
of the NJ E. church served a fine ban
quet in the basement of the church
which was thoroughly enjoyed by
everybody present. This social feature
adds much to the interest in these
public meetings. Attorney c. o. Long
ley of Twin Falls, was to have adj
dressed the Mems club on this occa-
sion, but on account of the stormy
weather was unable to attend, but has
promised to address the club at some
future date.
r. G. Wilson broke ground and
has begun the erection of a fine new
dwelling just south of r. II. Denton's
residence on Center street. The build
ing will be modern throughout, or as
near modern as possible, and the
floors finished In oak.
An interesting and profitable pro-
gram has been prepared for the Nov
able School which will begin a three
day session here on Tuesday, February
Sth. Experts in the different depart
ments of farming and dairying will be
on hand to entertain and instruct the
people and everyone interested in
these subjects are invited to attend the
meetings.
At the regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Kimberly Bank
held last Tuesday, the following d.
rectors were elected for the ensuing
year: Henry Jones, II. p. Larsen. N.
Larsen, j. B. Rice, A. B. Norton, w. r.
Lewis, and c. T. Brown. At this meet
ing it was decided to build a one-story
building on the foundation of the
burned bankbuilding, to be made as
near fire proof as possible. A build
ing committee composed of w. II. Tur-
ner, G.. T. Brown and w. e. Lewis were
appointed. 1t is thought the bank
vault is not damaged and will prob
ably remain as 1t is. The building Will
be a substantial one and built with
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04

7 low MANY PEOPLE in Idaho
II realize that Idaho is one OF the
greatest producing states in the
middle west?
row many people realize that Idaho
ranks third In the output of wool?
How many people realize that Ida
no has town considered the second
greatest wheat shipping point in the
world?
If these questions were PROFOUND
ed TO the ordinary individual, he would
hesitate at answering and be aston
ished if he was told that Idaho ranks
first in almost every industry except
wool and manufacturing. In the first
Montana and Wyoming are ahead of
Idaho and In the latter Utah takes the
lead
The Advertiser has been busy for
some time gathering the following
data, not only for the benefit of our
people but for the benefit of those re-
siding In other states who contem-
plate coming west to make their home.
The information given herewith has
been taken from statistics gathered
for the purpose Of showing the re-
sources of the various states, and is
not merely hearsay eYidence-but the
truth and is correct as near as posi-
Bile.
Idaho has one of the biggest sugar
factories, the biggest lumber mill, the
greatest irrigation projects ever de-
veloped. the greatest amount of water
for irrigation purposes than any other
community in the world, the greatest
amount of undeveloped resources in
an agricultural, livestock, woolgrow-
ing, lumber and mining industries
Idaho is taking a high rank among
the states as a great wheat producer
Idaho ranks third among the states OF
the Union as a producer of wool ;
ranks high as a producer of sugar
ranks high as a producer of lumber
Idaho ranks first as producer OF
lead while her mining industries and
her mining products have increased
over so per cent within the past year
raised fruit crop that netted horti-
culturists S2,000,000 through the ship
ment OF the greatest number of cars
of fruit in the states history; deyel-
oped seed crop that promises to
make Idaho the seed capital of the
world; shipped 500 carloads of pota-
toes although it was a short crop
won silver medal at the Panama
Pacific exposition for exhibiting the
best flour; increased its yield of grain
from 100000 to 45,0O0,0O0 bush
els, valued at $3S,OOO,0OO, much OF
which has found a market with the
prevailing high prices, although mil
lions of bushels are being held in
warehouses for future delivery; in
creased its dry farming area until il
has become one of the largest on the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
. =
BUHL ITEMS
e = . . = . 3
fErom the Pioneer

tfrOm tne 1lOueeI.)
J. r. Long returned last week from
Dayton, Washington, where he attend
ed the funeral OF his fatAer. w. II.
Long, who died on the Stt of this
month.
The Leap Year dance at the Masonic
hall Thursday evening, was one of the
most delightful social events given in
Bull for a long time. The hall was
decorated in pink and green, with
numerous penants about the walls.
The reception at the Presbyterian
church Thursday evening given by the
members of the church to Reverend
and Mrs. Van Paten was most de-
lightful event A large number Of
church members and friends OF the
church were present
Reverend w l.. Kiles handed in his
resignation to the governing board of
the Baptist church couple of weeks
ago, and at a melting of that body
Sunday it was accepted. Rev Kyles
has not yet decided what he will do,
but will probably accept a charge at
some other point in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Simon were in
the city Saturday from Filler, where
Mr.. Simon has been engaged with the
Farmers Grain K Milling company. He
intends to move to Bull in the near
future, or as soon as they can find a
house or a couple of rooms to move
into. He stated that he had searched
all over the town and could find moth
ing suitable at all.
The Idaho Butchering & Packing
company will have machinery on the
ground the first of next week for a
refrigeration plant, which will be built
in the rear and adjoining their market
on Broadway. A six-ton ice machine
will be installed, and 1t is the inten-
ton of the company to refrigerate the
ice box, counter and fish box, besides
furnishing refrigeration for q building
30x60.
The Senior class Of the Bull high
school kind of put it over the other
students and faculty Monday morning
when they appeared at school dressed
In the garb of country rubes and ru-
Bosses. Not to set the world a fire or
to create q disturbance but to start
the new semester off right, was the
aim of the class
The executive committee of the Com
munity Educational club met at the
office OF superintendent Manning at
the high school Monday evening and
discussed plans for the next meeting,
which will be Monday, February IA.
1t was decided TO discuss the rela-
tons Of the physical to the mental de-
velopment of the child. and able speak
ers will be secured. ii possible. There
will also be several musical numbers.
but they have not yet been arranged
for.
The Guild of the Catholic church met
Saturday afternoon with Mrs II. r.
carp, at her home on Eighth avenue.
Election of officers took place, the fol-
lowing being elected: President, Mrs
N. J. Cheline; vice president, Mrs
Clarence Harvey; secretary-treasurer
Mrs. Harry Smith. Twenty-seven la
dies were present, and most profit
able and delightful afternoon was
spent Refreshments, consisting OF
fruit salad. cake, coffee and olives
were served, Mrs. Cheline and Miss
Dorothy O'Donell assisting in serving
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
BUHL NEWS

(From the Bull Herald)
A "jolly-up" in the form OF lust
girls" party, was held in the high
school gymnasium on last Friday eve
ming and was attended by about fifty
six girls. Miss Cation and the girls
decided that real boys were not the
element that gave all the sport to an
auction lunch box social. Half of the
girls. were "make-belieye" boys, and
these appeared with red ribbon bands
on their sleeves, while the regular
girls wore blue ribbons. Nell Nc
Quown acted as auctioneeF of the
lunch boxes, and called for bids from
one to ten cents on the boxes, each
bid to be accompanied by speech by
the ''make-believe" boy. If the bid
was high enough and the speech ex-
ceedip0 oily clever. he received his hard
earned box which contained "eats" for
two
The Amos Grocery company chang
ed ownership Monday of last week
George Gorseth. who has been en-
ployed in the Amos Grocery store for
the past two years, and his brother,
Ed Gorseth, who is manager of de-
partment store In Faridale, North Da-
kota, purchased the stock of goods,
and the fixtures and they will con-
tinue the business in the same build
ing, having secured the lease which
was held by Mr. Amos.
Complimentary to Mrs. NJ Kopple-
man, the new bride of the Hotel Bull
proprietor, Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Stan
gle entertained several OF the German
speaking families at the Stangle home
north of town last Sunday. The re
quisite of everyone present. was that
the conversation of the entire day
must be carried on in the German Ian
guage.
]. w. Feeler got his hand In the
planning mill this week and two of his
fingers were cut off. The Bull Grain
& Produce company make beehives at
the planning mill. and Mr.. Feeler was
trying to get the planer adjusted while
the machinery was running. and his
hand slipped, getting into the knife,
and 1t cut two fingers off his right
hand
j. e. Wilson, of Eden, Idaho. was In
the Bull country in the interest Of
putting in cooperative custom
grinding flour mill several days the
latter part Of last week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
GEKEkAL ADVERTISING
REAL ESTATE

- acres near Kimberly. will trade
House and lot in Twin Falls, will
wade for 40 acres.
Two-story brick business building,
will trade for farm lands.
Houses, will sell on easy terms Why
pay rent?
We have some land to rent
10 acres, will trade for city prop
erty.
acres, will trade for other property.
House in Twin Falls, will trade for
Salmon land.
Auto. will trade for city property or
sweage.
Money to Loan. We write fire insur-
aRce. Rent houses
Hardware stock for trade. Stock
ranch, will trade.
Land to sell on easy payment plan
80 acres near Kimberly. will trade
Tor house and lot.
Land in Washington. Oregon, llli-
nois, Ohio, Colorado, will trade for
Idaho land. What have you got?
80 acres near Twin Falls, will trade
for city property.
100 acres, will sell for 800 per acre.
20 acres near Twin Falls, will trade
for city property.
Homestead lands for sale, partly i'm
proved.
Price OF stock about $4,000.
If you are going to buy, sell or ex-
change property, we can help you get
what you want
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
FNR SALE

have a large quantity OF seed Pc
tatoes of the Rural and Melted Gem
varieties that l am offering for saIe.
reasonable terms and prices. G. A.
Robinson, Bank & Trust building.
Twin Falls ADV. Dec. RI e.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04

adjoining on the north, are contem-
plating building and e. w Tilley will
build on the next twenty-five feet,
making frontage Of one hundred icet
II the present PLANS are carried out