davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15

near Bull, moved on his claim in May
and put in full stock of groceries
for the summer, after which he went
back to Bull to get his stock and close
up his business there. Returning on
June z he found that the door had
been broken open and that everything
he had brought to the claim had been
stolen. He suspected Gregg, who re-
Gently moved from the ShOshOne Bas-
in to place near HOLSTER. and on
his suspicious being strengthened he
took steps to search the premises of
the latter, where he found numerous
articles of clothing for both sexes
which he identified. Gregg denies the
charge A sad feature of the case is
that a baby was born to the Gregg
family Monday and that the mother is
still unable to be around. There are
two older children in the family.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15

Having carried out the program
outlined in the Tuesday issue of this
paper elected officers, selected Je-
rome as the next place of meeting and
adopted resolutions, the annual meet
ing of the Idaho Baptist Central assoc
citation closed last night with song
service, addresses and sermon.
The following committees were APP
pointed Tuesday and went to work at
once:
Nominations. r. Wragg, Miss
Ethel Shotwell, H. E. Holloway.
Place and Preacher-Mrs. J. NJ Rog-
ers, Mrs. Robert Mcmahon, Mrs. H. e.
Secor.
Obituary-Rev. F. H. Harris Mrs. L.
M. Holloway, Mrs. w. S. Hyde.
Enrollment-Mrs. William Lickey
Miss Alice Gibbs, Mrs. J. Pringle.
Resolutions-Rev w. l.. Kyles. Miss
Marie Goodman, Miss Electa Davis.
The committee on nominations re-
commended the election of Rev. H. l..
Caldwell, of Knull, for moderator;
Rev. w. l.. Kyles, of Bull, for clerk,
and Robert Mcmahon, of Shoshone, for
treasurer. The report was adopted.
Reports from all parts of the dis
trict were satisfactory and encourage
ing. The resolutions committee re-
ported in favor of the five-year pro-
gram for the church in which an eff
fort will be made to increase the mem
bership by 100000 baptisms, the mis-
siOnary home and foreign workers by
5000 and greatly increase the number
of students in institutions of higher
learning in schools and colleges, be-
sides securing an endowment of &c.
100000 in endowments for educational
institutions and an annual income Of
$5,000000 for missions and benevol-
ences. The resolutions also thanked
the Twin Falls church membership
for their hospitality and thanked Dr.
A. M. Petty and DR.. j. d. SpringstOn
for their presence and work. PrOhibi-
ton was endorsed and Governor Alex
ander urgently requested to assist
with all his power in its enforcement.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15

The chicken dinner and musical en-
tertainment given Friday evening at
the Parish hall of Ascension Episcopal
church, proved to be all that its most
sanguine friends hoped it to be in the
way of culinary accomplishment,
amusement features and size of audi
ence. The new and attractive stage,
equipped in the most approved fash
ion, proved a satisfactory field on
which to display the artistic ability of
those participating in the program.
Following a welcome overture by the
orchestra came a piano solo by Miss
Katherine Beebe, which was deserv-
edly applauded A reading by Mrs.
Wilfred McKay-OlsOn in her usual
happy vein, was followed by vocal
solo with violin obligato by Mr.. Neil
c. Schettler, which received the recog-
milton from the audience which was
richly merited The reading, Gentle
men, the King" by Ralph Morse, was
considered by many the feature of the
evening. This is the reading with
which Mr.. Morse won the state inter-
collegiate contest at Pocatello last
winter. A vocal duet by Mrs. Marion
Tucker and Mr.. d. c. Watson, and a
piano, violin and cello trio by MISS
Viola Alfonte, Miss Pauline Alfonte
and Mr. William Coburn, both of
which fully sustained the high reputa-
ton of those by whom they were CIV
en-, closed the first part of the pro-
gram. The second part consisted OF
the comic operetta, Penelope, the
Milkman's Bride" in which Mrs. A. NJ.
Bowen as Mistress Croaker"; Miss
Alice Taylor, as Penelope; Ralph
Morse as "Chalks"; DR.. C. A. Leigh
as pitcher" and Nelson Hayward as
"Tosser," all acted their respective
parts in faultless manner
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15

The pretty home of Mrs. T. F. War
ner was thrown open yesterday to the
members of the P. e. o. and this being
guest day of the p E. O.. each member
was given the privilege of inviting a
guest. The house was beautifully de-
corated for the occasion in yellow
and white, roses predominating A
delicious two-course luncheon was
served by the Misses Nellie Teasdale,
Margaret Wilson, Lesley Williams,
Helen Pitcairn and Mrs. Wilbur Boil
ton, each of whom, upon leaving, were
presented with marguerites growing
in small flower pots Mrs. Caldwell
and Miss Grace Bryant presided at
the punch bowl, while Mesdames Cliff
and Sprague assisted at the coffee
urn. A pretty musical program was
heartily enjoyed by all and consisted
of a solo, when the World Is Young"
by Mrs. Bell, and "Laddie," by Miss
Margaret Wilson. Miss Nellie Teas
dale sang Land of the Sky Blue Wa
tiers" by Cadman, and "At Dawning,"
while Miss Kathryn Pitcairn sang
mighty Like Rose" The hostesses
were Mesdames Thompson, Warner,
Dunlap, A. r. Ostrander, E. B. Will
liams, R. r. Pitcrairn and Cliff. The
presidents in the receiving line were
Mesdames Warner, G. F. Baker. Spra-
que, c. c. Bedford and Miss Jane Max
well.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15
ISIS INSTALLS A
PURE AIR SYSTEM

The Isis theatre is installing a mod
ern system for the supplying Of pure,
cool air, which will be in operation
during the latter part of the week
The new system insures a complete
change of air every three minutes. An
immense blower is put into operation
having capacity of 5000 cubic feet of
air per minute There are Is open
ings in the floor for the admission of
the air under a proper system of dis
tribution, while the surplus is sucked
up through the ceiling. A generator
for direct current is also being in
stalled and this will be ready for use
inside of two weeks. In addition to
the above improvements. a new
screen is being installed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15
BURGLARY CHARGE FILED
AGAINST R. T. GREGG
Claimed That He Broke Into the Res
idence of r. II. Lee and Cleaned Up
fhe Whole House.

r. E. Gregg of Hollister, was arrest
ed last night on the charge of having
entered the residence of r. II. Lee in
Shoshone Basin about June 1, by
breaking the lock and having stolen
therefrom everything that it contain
ed in the way of wearing apparel and
groceries. The technical charge is
burglary. Lee, who spent the winter
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15

The Misses Thelma and Vivian Con-
over were hostesses at a delightful
weekend party last Saturday and
Sunday at their home near Rock
Creek. Their guests were Misses Bes-
sic Joyce, Carmen Cox and Fannie
Hart.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15
BAPTISTS End WORK
AT THE CONVENTION

VIII Meet At jerome Next Year
Resolutions Thank the Twin Falls
Church.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15

Mrs. L. F. Morse presided over a
pretty dinner party Wednesday even
ing with covers laid for seven. A
color scheme of yellow and white was
artistically carried out in the decora-
tons for the table.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15

Items for this department may be
mailed, phOned or left at The Times
office. Phone 80.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15

The Wednesday Auction Bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. L. Clos Tues
day on account of the P. E. o. recep-
ton. Mrs. B. A. Hamilton captured
the prize for the day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17

That Montana is rapidly forging to
the front as one of the biggest mar
keting centers for horses in the Uni
ted States is shown by the fact that
the last week 1000 horses were sold
at the Miles City sales, a record that
cannot be duplicated at the big auc-
tons in Denver, St. Louis and Chica-
go. Cavalry horses sold for $115 and
$500 and horses for the light artillery
brought from $3.50 to $14O. Good
young horses brought from SITS to
5000 each.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17

Because an agent for the Great
Northern railway at Great Falls sold
him a couple of tickets from Helena
to Buenos Ayres, Argentine, South
America, which were not accepted by
a steamship company in New York
as represented by the local agent, Ed.
Manuel last week started suit in the
district court for $1,000 damages
against the company. He claims he
bought a ticket for himself and hired
man for 1865, but that the steamship
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17

company which was to carry him
from New York to his South Ameri-
a destination, refused to recognize
the passport given him by the Helena
agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29

ments are announced on next Monday
morning. One of these is that Dr. J..
W. McDougal, now the district super
intendeht of the Portland district, will
go to ST. Paul s church in Spokane,
Wash.
DR.. R. A. Galley of the Columbia
River conference, at Garfield, is here,
and will be admitted to the Oregon
conference and probably will be given
charge near Salem, where he has two
daughters at Willamette University.
DR.. C. f. Gibson, who has been the
district superintendent of the Spokane
district and recently was named for
st. Paul's church in That city, is said
to be scheduled for place in this con
ference.
1t is rumored that there will be no
change in the three leading churches
| in Portland, and that DR.. Lovcland will
90 back to the First church, DR.. Lane
TO Centenary and Rev. Elmer Smith to
Sunnyside.
Dr. Avison May Get Promotion
1t also is said that DR.. r. n. Avison,
of Salem, could be the district super
intendent of the Portland district if
ne wanted it, but he says that he is a
preacher and wants a pulpit. Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29
Don't Miss the Auto Show
at the State Fair Grounds

-smoothness-power-flexibility.
Except for starting the car, gear
shifting is practically unknown to SAY
on "Six" owners.
The yacht-line body of the Saxon
"Six" exemplifes the latest in motor
ear fashion. This type of body originat-
ed in Europe some time ago and has
happily been taken up in this country,
until today people are demanding that
their touring ears be furnished with this
type of body.
The Saxon "Six" is big car for five
people-plenty of room in driving com
partment and tonneau. The long, re-
silent, cantilever springs assure riding
comfort.
If you seek speed, the Saxon "Six"
has it. Recently stock model covered
400 miles from Los Angeles to San
Francisco in 13 l2 hours, beating the
CLARK" (the Southern Pacific's fastest
mail train) by Is minutes.
If you seek power, the Saxon "Six"
has it. "It laughs at hills" The car
is absolutely phenomenal in its power
and flexibility and our dealers welcome
any test you may care to invite. We are
perfectly confident that the Saxon
"Six" for power, speed, flexibility, ac-
celeration, hill climbing, quietness,
smoothness, GOODNESS, comfort, economy,
will outperform any car in its price
class. Ask TO be shown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29

people want him returned there for
another year.
The district supcrintendency of the
Eugene district is to be filled by the
expiration of the term of DR.. J. T. Alb
bett, and several preachers are looking
with favor on this place, among them
being DR.. Wilson SkipwOrth, of Leba-
non; DR.. Moore, of Albany, and some
others, but Bishop Hughes is keeping
silent as 10 this appointment.
e. B. Lockhart, former newspaper
man OF Salem, wao has held the charge
at Stayton for the last year, brings a
long petition from the members Of his
church for his return, with a promise
in letter from a local banker of an
increase of salary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29
President Doney at
Conference Pleads
for More Teaching

Lebanon, Or, Sept. 29.-Presldeht
Carl C. Doney, of Willamette univer.
sity. made the principal address at
Wednesday afternoon IS session of the
Oregon Methodist conference, beng
held here, with Bishop Hughes presid'
ing and about 200 persons in attend
ance. -, a.,
The statistical session was held dur
ing the afternoon, and the Women $
Home Missionary society nour was con
Quoted under the leadership of MIS-.
Cornelius. r,
President Doney's subject was ''The
Melting Pot his idea being that the
United States is the melting pot litto
which is thrown all the nations OF the
world for final preparation for saiva
tion.
Must Educate Foreigners
The emigrant, the negro and the IN
dian, he said must be educated IN the
Christian faith, in order to bring about
civil liberty and to guarantee religious
freedom to their posterity.
Sacramental service was neld in the
morning, and memorial service was
held in respect to the memory Of Rev,
is, w. j. Gardner, of Cottage Grove; +,
A. Piper, of Elkton; C. NJ. Bryan, of
jefferson, and DR.. j. H. Skidmore, of
Junction City, and the wives of DR.. I.
| b. Ford and DR.. N. Doane. The ad'
dress in memory of the ministers was
made bv Rev. Mr.. Hooking, of fon'
Gala; d. A. Waters spoke of Mrs.
Doane and James Moore of Mrs. Ford.
/ The morning session ended with the
election of the following officers of the
conference: Secretary, c. c. Rarick, of
! Portland; assistants, Frank James, of
Portland; +. &. Drake, OF Coquille, and
| II. N. Aldrich, of Cottage Grove; statis-
tician, d. Lester Fields, of McMinn-
vile; treasurer, C. o. MeCulloch, of
Portland, and railroad secretary, w. b,
Moore, of Candy.
Rev. w. r. +. Browne, = Lents, who
was. stricken with paralysis while in
attendance at the conference, is still in
critical condition.
DIR. A. &. Kysctt of Philadelphia, and
DIR. Edgar Blake, Of Chicago, were the
speakers at tae church extension work
session held Wednesday night.
Several Changes Rumored
Rumors already are rife as to changes
that probably will be made in some of
the leading churches when the appoint
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29
Nineteen Sixteen Bucks
Favored by Motorists

Nneteen-siXteen Buick Nalve.in- Head
Motor Cars have been endorsed and pur-
chased by the knowing motorists of ev-
cry state in the Union. These Buick
models, thousands of which are in use
today, and other thousands under course
of construction, are the most sought cars
in America.
In the 1916 models Buick design
reaches its highest efficiency, and
Buick construction and motor principles
their most complete expression. We
guarantee these 1916 models to contain
more drop forgings, better upholstery,
better paint and finish, better quality
throughout, than any previous models
ever manufactured by the Buick Motor
| company.
The buyer of the Buick Valve-in- Head
Six has the experience of 100000 owners
to confirm his selection of Buick car.
He has the additional satisfaction of
knowing that in the building of this ear.
Buick engineers have followed the same
time proved principle that has distin-
guished Buick cars for II years.
Never wavering, never deviating, alb
solutely sure of their ground, Buick en-,
SlhVVio HuNc uoNVlupcu the NdlNc-ih-
Head motor until today in the Nineteen
sixteen Buick Six you get power, a
smoothness, quickness of getaway, an
ease of control not surpassed in any
car.
Buick Valve.in- Head Skies are man
ufactured in Il variety of body styles;
Roadsters, Touring Cars, Coupes. Inside
drive Sedans. In body design, finish
and upholstery they fully measure up to
the high mechanical standard of the
well-proved Buick chassis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29

Second-high speed motor. Third
yacht-line body. Fourth-increased rid
ing comfort for all passengers.
All four of these modern ideas you
will find incorporated in the Saxon
''Six." Light weight comes from right
design and right materials. Expensive
nickel steel in Saxon axles, steering
gear and other vital parts is lighter and
stronger than ordinary steel. Vanadium
steel makes better springs and reduces
their weight.
The Saxon high speed motor design
gets more power on less gasoline than
was formerly possible with bigger
motor. Today in your touring car, of
course, you want a "SiX.' No lesser
motor can give you the same, even pull
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29

Prices on Sept. 5 were 22.5 per cent
higher than the average for the past
six years on this date.
Beef cattle averaged throughout the
United States on that date $685. per
hundred pounds against $6.51 a month
ago and 5000 a year ago.
Sheep averaged $6.25 per hundred
pounds against 1922 month ago and
S5,06 a year ago.
Hogs averaged 1922 compared with
$S.6l month ago and $6.79 year
ago.
These figures are based on reports
from several thousand correspondents
throughout the country to the bureau
of crop estimates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29
] Prices of Meat Animals
and Those a Year Ago

Washington Sept. 29.-Prces of
meat animals were 23,7 per cent higher
Sept. Is than on the same day of last
year-and showed an increase over Au-
gust l5 of this year of Al per cent ac-
cording to the agricultural department
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29
Back to Nature.

"Serve the champagne in tin cups
Oscar" directed the owner of the bun
galow
every good, sir"
"These hunting parties like to rough
it II little, The Wasp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29

Journal Want Ads Get Results You
Tant-Try one and see.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29

Kumors already are rife as to changes
that probably will be made in some of
the leading churches when the appoint
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29

ton dairy ;tnd horse parn su.n ~
shown in the illustrations.
This particular structure is sc feet
in width by 50 feet in length and fur
nishes stabling for 2i cows and seven
horses. 1t is designed according to
the latest practice in farm-building ar
chitecture. The width is based upon
the proper size o. stalls for the cows,
together with a correct allowance for
feed and litter alleys. Since the horse
stalls are placed crossways of the barn
they do not enter into the determina-
ton of width. Eight feet of clear head-
room is allowed over the COW stalls,
and nine feet over the horse stalls.
These values are based upon what is
| considered correct from a standpoint
of ventilation.
| The whole foundation is of concrete
with footings and piers reaching down
to solid ground, below frost level, and
| firmly embedded to prevent settling
! When the NOV above the stables is
| filled to the peak, great weight is
added to the building and this neces
| states the construction of good un-
derpinning which will keep the guild
ing square and plumb and will spreven'
| cracks in the concrete work. The en-
tire floor is made of concrete, with gut
ters and managers formed in it for the
COW stalls. The proper slope is Civ
en- all standing floors, and the feet
alley floor is raised slightly abov'
these.
/ The equipment of the barn is sucl
as will eliminate all possible. manua
I work in doing the chores. Silage i
taken in a feed carrier down the fee
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29

not be content with knowing what is
to be done today, but he must know
what follows tomorrow and the next
day and the next. Farming is every
day becoming less and less an easy
go-lucky" life, suitable for the man
who is too lazy to do anything else,
and it is becoming systematic busi-
ness requiring careful planning and
alert attention to details.
The modern farmer has already rec
ognizezd the fact that he cannot work
without the tools of his trade, and he
has set about finding the best way to
do the man ytasks Of farm life with
the minimum expediture of manual
effort. The result is expressed in the
many farm implements and devices
which have during recent years been
placed upon the market. Time which
| may be saved by the use of machinery
is time which may be devoted to more
careful planning and the establishment
of more perfect organization in the
| system of management which governs
| the farm work.
| Not only is the creative genius of
| the farmer directed toward the inven-
| ton and improvement of machines to
help him in his daily work, but he is
called upon to work out the proper de-
sign and arrangement Of farm build
ings which will keep pace with the
modern methods Of farming and the
latest practice in ventilation and sanf.
tation. 1t is true that every farmer
cannot be an inventor, but it is the
farmer in general whose needs are re
sponsible for the effort which is made
to produce these improvements, and
his suggestions are very often the EN-.
! bodiment of the ideas which make
them possible.
All progressive farmers who realize
that this call is being made upon their
ability to produce the improvements
necessary for the advance of modern
methods in farming, even though they
cannot offer anything themselves, are
affected by the spirit of the thing
They are alert to see that which Is
beneficial and they are enthusiastic in
their adoption of the new ideas which
they consider steps in advance.
Even the farmers who own only
small tracts of land are finding use fol-
the latest types of harvesting ma
chinery. gasoline power for pumps ant
other devices requiring moderate
amounts of power, gas and other light
ing systems, hot and cold water IL
their houses, and all sorts of modern
barn equipment. They are replacing
their older buildings for new ones OF
the more modern type and they are
paying more attention to sanitary con
ditions and ventilation in their live
stock-housing quarters.
At this time of the year many farm
ers are looking forward to the winter
months and are building new barn.
which will provide them with the bes
possible means of housing their COW.
and horses in quarters equipped il
such a way that healthful condition.
may be. maintained without excessiv,
labor. Those who have found the wis
dom of feeding ensilage have usually
had their new silo constructed anC
filled on the site of the proposed barn
The favored structure is d combjna
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-09-29

pie velvet and is shown in other cOlors.
1t has pert bow perched on the
brim near its edge, finished with
long pointed end.
The big hat at the bottom of the
picture is of white hatuers' plush faced
with velvet in the color of moleskin
There is a heavy chenille lattice work
about the side crown, in the same color
as the facing, and three little ostrich
tips, also in taupe, are perched at the
back as If to draw attention to tie
lift in the brim. A small painted
apple of velvet is set in two velvet
leaves at the right front.
No color takes precedence over
taupe, which is another name for mole,
this season, and moleskin has outdis-
tanced other furs, in the estimation
of milliners, anyway. Wide scarfs of
it, made up with ermine, and smaller
neckpieces made to match hats on