davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-20

The other Way is another three
part Broadway star feature which
was filmed with cast of players of
the coast division, including Mary
Anderson, Webster, Campbell Anne
schaefer Otto Lederer and Corrine
Griffith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-20
Good Blood Makes Good
Complexion.

~ this time OF the year my mail
~ is heavier With Inquiries about
means Of acquiring good com
plexion than AZ any other time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-20
y Saw Mounted Men. She SAYS.

Mrs. Norris, who lives on the mesa,
saw three men mounted on horses
song across the mesa toward La
canada forty-five minutes or an hour
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31
Straw Votes In Mormon
Capitol Give Wilson 3 to

not by partisans. The following is
the result on the presidential contest,
King and Bamberger each leading
their opponents by very large per-
centages:
z. c. NJ. l. store, Salt Lake City
Wilson, 29S; Hughes, l05.
Denver & Rio Grande railroad shops,
Salt Lake City-Wilson, 297; Hughes,
2S.
Ogden Packing & Provision Com
pany plant, Ogden-Wilson, g.; ;
Hughes, IA.
Salt Lake Hardware Company ware
house, Salt Wilson, 46 Hughes,
IA.
Kearns building, Salt Lake City
Wilson, 191: Hughes, 92.
Ogden, street vote-Wilson, lac =;
Hughes, 5S.
Thus it will be noted that there were
total of 1853 votes cast. OF this num-
Der Wilson received 1912 and Hughes,
3l1; the percentage in favor of Wilson
being more than three to one.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31
ANENT PROHIBITION.

II VERY sincere friend of the nrohi-
r. bition movement, actuated by a
A. kindly interest in the welfare OF
fellowman and strong in the purpose
to cripple to the utmost traffic that
has too long been an evil and basic
cause of other evils of our land, hopes
to see the prohibition amendment to
the Idaho constitution adopted at the
election to be held November 7th. The
legislative enactment, under which
Idaho is now saloonless but which i'm
poses a condition that is subject to
biennial reversal and consequent poll
tical manipulation, is not the goal OF
the fight that has been waged for the
last fifteen years to make Idaho dry.
The real goal, the consummation OF
the work of all these years, so far as
the state can go with its own govern
ment, consists In the adoption of
constitutional amendment. The long
awaited opportunity is now at hand
Rathdrum Tribune.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31

Gus rural schools she has attempted to
give some helpful suggestions to the
many inexperienced teachers strug-
Cling along with from six to nine
grades. Instead of dashing into a
school and out again in ten minutes as
many superintendents' visits consist
Of Miss Noel has remained long
enough to give some helpful sugges-
tions. 1t has been her aim to place
the rural schools on as high as basis
as the city schools. In a measure she
has succeeded, and with her expert
ence in the rural school problems she
is in a better position to advance the
standard of the rural schools of the
county more during the next two years
than has even been accomplished dur
ng the past two years. Miss Noel form
erly taught in the Buhl schools and
she deserves the support Of all voters
in the county who believe in better
rural schools.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31

No office of the county or state
should be removed farther from the
uncertainties of politics, than that of
superintendent of schools, says the
Bull Herald. But as long as our CON
stitution is not changed we must go
through the formality of electing a
person to the office. Miss Bertha Noel
Is the present county superintendent
and she seeks reelection on the Dem
ocratic ticket. But she deserves re
election on her past record and expert
ence, regardless of party affiliations
True, she has not pleased everyone
but none of us do who ever do any
thing, but she made good with the
large majority of the citizens of the
county.
Miss Noel has given her entire tim,
and attention to the duties Of the Of
flee, and during the visit to the vari
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31

n OMMERCIAL travellers, visitors
and others who have arrived
from Utah within the past few
days state that Utah is going to go
Democratic this year, says the Wells
New Herald. The Democrats and
Progressives in that state have fused
and have placed before the people a
very strong ticket, and It seems to be
a foregone conclusion that Judge King
(DemocraD and Bamberger Demo
craft will be elected United States
senator and governor, respectively. 1t
will be remembered that four years
ago Utah was one Of the two states in
the entire Union carried by the Repub-
licans-the other being Vermont. How
ever, everything indicates that even
Utah is going to repudiate the Repub-
lican party this year and give its cleo
toral vote to Woodrow Wilson. One
Of these indications Is a straw vote
taken on Saturday of last week in Og-
den and Salt Lake City. The vote was
taken merely as matter of test, and
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31

Spear Head is the purest, clean
est and most sanitary of chewing
tobaccos. Moisture can't get in
and the smooth, mellow taste
can't get out. And there's moth
ing finer than the Red Burley
from which Spear Head is made.
Ask your dealer for Sc foil
wrapped, Individual cut of Spear
Head today.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31
HoLliSter NeuS
Times Special Correspondence.

An heir arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Wylie Iliff-an eight-pound
girl Wylie is all smiles, in fact the
only real smile seen on the Salmon
river tract.
Mr., and Mrs. Tiff returned to their
home in Denver, Colo, after a short
visit with their son, Wylie.
Four of Amsterdam's substantial set
tiers are leaving for Grangeville Ida
no. Mr.. John Workman, N. II. Siet-
sema, Henry Korthuis and NJ Fix
kema expect to move the latter part OF
the month.
Mrs. j. b. Burrows and Mrs. Hoaff
motored to Twin Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs o. p. Vanausdeln en-
tertained their friends to farewell
party at their home on Friday. Came
that created no small amount of laugh
ter were INDUCED in. Ross Cavaness
walked off with the honors in the game
line. Delicious refreshments were
served to some sixty guests. Those
from Hollister who attended were
Rev. Osburn, Mr. and Mrs j. b. Bur-
rows, Ross Caveness and l. A. Limber-
ger.
Mrs. Garold Hill and daughter left
Saturday to visit the home folks in
Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. Nellie Bennett returned from a
business trip to the county seat.
d. b. Adams received word from his
daughter, Mrs. ]. E. Dewitt, that they
have disposed of their home in Iowa
and expect to arrive here in few days
to remain.
On October 90 Casper Nygord cele-
brated his birthday in the good old
fashioned way by inviting his neigh
bors and friends to his home where 9
sumptous dinner was served and 9
general good time enjoyed.
VIM. Pearboom returned from Twir
Falls Monday, leaving his wife at tho
Boyd hospital where she underwent {
critical operation. At last report she
was doing as we'll as could be expect
ed
George Cole has been engaged by thu
school board to assist the staff o
teachers of the public school, making
five teachers employed this year.
d. B. Darlington returned from Twil
Falls last week, where he underwen
severe operation for appendicitis a
the Boyd hospital. His many friend
are pleased to see him able to rid
around in a car, as of yore.
; NJ A. Ray and family, with F.
Abble and family, are making arrange
ments to leave the Salmon river trac
, for Canada to remain.
]. N. Nogel expects to move his fam
lily to the North Side in few days.
A. j. Evans and family are movin
{ to Burley, Idaho.
Miss Esther Darlington had the mis-
fortune to break her arm in fall frol
a horse on Thursday last.
Mrs. A. d. Frenow and Mrs. j. 4
, Gertlar spent several days visitin
r friends and shopping in the Magic Cit
[ last week.
| Mrs Haaff of Berger, spent tn
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Bul
rows.
= The Pioneer Needle club of Paradfs
[ valley, met at the home of Geo. Cal
ter on Thursday. Members preseI
( were Mesdames ]. l.. Harris, ID.
= Douglas r. E. Foole, A. A. Joiner, '
O w. Johnson, A. G. Ayers, Haaff, o.
r Vanausdeln, r. A. Carter, Geo. Carte
r c. w. Strickland, Miss Jessie Huddl'
q son. Miss Mary Douglas and Mrs. j.
g Burrows, who was guest of the clu
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31
Farmers Appropriations Vetoed By Hughes As
Governor But Salaries Of State Officers Raised

veterinary science IN the state uniyer-
sity, $1,000
For investigation and determination
Of contagious diseases Of plants, ETC.
$1,000
What would the farmers of the
United States say of and do to a presi-
dent of the United States who struck
such items-and there are many OF
them in each years measures-from
the agricultural appropriation bill
passed annually by congress? 1t is an
interesting fact, too, that just one
week after slsughtering these appro-
priations for the farmers, Governor
Hughes signed appropriations increas-
= ing the salaries of a group Of state Of
ficers, the least of whom then drawing
| $4,000 a Exchange.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31

Mrs. r. p. Freeman left Saturday for
an extended visit with relatives in diff
ferent points of Colorado.
Jess Sallee came over from Hazelton
Saturday to spend several days with
his family.
Mrs. David f. Beus went to Oakley
where she intends to remain during
the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Hodges are NOV
Ing to Twin Falls, where they will
make their home,
Mrs. Archibold McDougald returned
home after a six weeks visit with her
relatives in Omaha, Nebr.
G. w, Strickland is enjoying a visit
from his aged parents, who came from
Illinois to winter with their son
Charles
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31

Lindsey realized long ago that 'if
you do not want boy to become sick
eating green apples, fill him up on
ripe ones' He understands boys.
No man is better qualified for the
probate duties in this county than Ar
thur w. Ostrom. He is pioneer of
the tract, having practiced law in
Buhl for the past seven years. He is
a graduate of the University of Wash
ington and has served as probate judge
for the past six months. During that
time he has made good, and has had
with him one of the best probation Of
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31
GENERAL ADVERTISING
''spEAR HEAD" IN
FOIL WRAPPING
PROVES POPULAR
glew Five Gent Cut Increases De-
mand for Famous Plug Tobacco

You get the very best in to-
bacco when you buy the new SC
foil.wrapped cut of Spear Head.
Spear Head is always the same
hill quality tobacco and in the
new Scent cut is the most eco
nomical form to buy. 1t does away
with the wasteful, dried-out tag
ends; it stays fresh, juicy and
fragrant right up to the last.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31
FOR RICE FOR SUPREME COURT.

MO part of the state has more ire
N quently laid claim to some Of
flee on account of the geogra-
phical peculiarities of the state than
has the north. 1t happens that Latah
county has profited handsomely by
the fair mindedness of the south. Two
years ago Judge Morgan was elected
10 the supreme bench. and this year
Burton French has been given the
nomination and is assured of election
to congress.
The geographic peculiarities of the
state are again a factor in an election
of officials. The north and the south
east are represented by members OF
the supreme court; the southwest is
not. Two years ago we laid claim to
a place on the bench, and our claim
was allowed. In justice to the south
west we must recognize her claim
now.
1t is fortunate that the southwest
has brought forward a man so well
fitted for the place as John c. Rice
His supporters may be confident that
he will prove himself an able Judge
and he may expect a generous vote
from the north.-Daily Star-Mirror
Moscow.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31

ficers in the state, a. II. Ormsby
Judge Ostrom has kept the affairs of
the office in first class shape, and it
was noticeable to the representatives.
of two bonding companies, who stated
that the records in the office of fudge
Ostrom were in better condition than
any other county in the state. Voters
of the west end should remember
when going to the polls, that Arthur
W. Ostrom is a west end candidate and
more than that, he is a man who will
fill the office of probate Judge credit
ably.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31

" on may have noted Hughes We
toes while governor of import
ant agricultural appropriations.
But, if so, ponder them again and con-
trast them with Woodrow Wilson's re
cord of progressive achievements in
the farmers behalf Some of the ap-
propriations killed" by Governor
Hughes were these:
For farmers institute work, $500
For specialist to fight insect pests,
$500.
For dissemination of information
concerning cheap farms to be had in
New York state, $4,000.
For improving New York state col
lege of agriculture, $4,000.
For enlargement of state veterinary
college, $4,000.
For maintaining a department ol
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31

against Alexander and following him
up. He was in the city yesterday and
stated that he was not coming home
until Alexander was beaten. 1t looks
as though the senator might not re-
turn for at least two years Haley
Miner.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31
THE MAN FOR PROBATE JUDGG.

The office of probate judge is one
that should not be considered too
lightly for it has to deal with the
youths of the country and the Judge
has more influence upon the making
or the unmaking" of man out of the
juveniles who come before his court
than the district or supreme courts of
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31
COMMENTS BY
EXCHANGES
WHEN JOHNNY COMES

A S the date approaches for the re-
"A turn of the Utah guardsmen
from the border, interest grows
in the welcome to be accorded them
upon their arrival. Surely something
more than a plain, perfunctory, busi-
ness-like march from the railway sta
ton to Fort Douglas should charac-
terize the happy occasion. Banners
should hang upon the outer walls,
blare of brass should make the wellxin
ring, and all the people should Join in
some glad fashion to make high holi-
day. The boys have acquitted them
selves robly. and have reflected honor
upon the state whose sons they are
Thew have neither had to kill nor be
killed; hut thev have done their dutv
as conscientiously and as bravelv as if
they returned with hnllet-riddled
standards and guidons. and decimated
ranks. Thev have learned many les
sons that will be profitable for the
future. and the community will be
sharers IN the benefits of their educa-
ton. Many of them have made i'm
portant sacrifices for the country's
sake. and this is another reason for a
display of home appreciation Every
body will be glad to see them. and all
have cause to he proud Of them; 80
why not manifest these sentiments in
a whole-souled patriotic celebration
that shall make their homecoming
memorable in their young lives. and q
worthy event in local history The
committees who may have the matter
in hand deserve the aid and encour-
agemant of all unon whom they shall
call; for in public-spirited way they
have undertaken a labor which every
body approves Of yet one which each
of us would rather that somebody else
should do for us-Deseret Evening
News.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31

If you believe in the betterment Of
the rural schools, you should vote for
Miss Noel. She has made good as su
perintendent and seeks reelection
upon her record
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31

the state, says the Bull Herald. The
juvenile work of Judge Lindsey is re
oognized all over the land but Judge
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31
MAY STAY AWAY.

n ENATOR 1. E. ROCKWELL ar
rived home from the southeast
- Thursday and will leave today
for north Idaho. He Is campaigning
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31

Suicide at Mackay-With troubles,
real and fancied, weighing so heavily
upon him that life seemed unbearable,
W. r. Smith, young man 3S years of
age, committed suicide at his meat
shop in this city last Saturday morn
ing by placing the muzzle of a 25-
caliber automatic revolver in his ear
and pulling the trigger Death must
have followed instantly, as indicated
by the position Of the body when found
few minutes after the tragedy The
coroner S jury found that he came to
his death by his own hand. bunch
of letters was clasped in one hand and
the revolver in the other, when the
body was discovered, and note was
left which indicated plainly the intent
of Mackay Miner.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31

crime, was arrested. 1t developed that
the three empty shells lying near the
dead body fitted a gun in the possess
sion of Towles.-Hailey News-Miner.
COnyicts Caught at Grangeyille-As
a result Of some quick and efficient
work on the part of the sheriff's Of
flee, the two convicts from the con-
struction camp at White Bird, Ernest
Lewellan and Oscar McClopd, who
escaped Monday the 9th of October,
are now lodged in the county jail. I'm
fortunately for the men, who by rea-
son of some misunderstanding made
their departure from the camp a week
ago Monday, the news that the state
board of pardons had acted favorably
for them arrived at White Bird the
day after they left camp. Their es-
cape Will undoubtedly interfere to pre-
vent the pard0ns from becoming eff
fective.- Grangeville Free Press.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31
Court House Nears Completion.

Court House Nears Completion.
Work on the new Elmore county court
house is being rushed to completion
as rapidly as force of skilled carpen-
ters can complete the work. The
new court house is beauty, credit
to the architect, the contractor, the
board of commissioners who have held
office during its building and the 900
Elmore county voters who made its
erection possible Mountain Home
Republican.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31
Twin Falls Man Makes Purchase

Frank E. Eckert has sold 200 acres
of his ranch, about three miles south
west of Gannett, to B. Leichliter of
Twin Falls. Mr. Eckert, however, has
120 acres left He has been leasing
the place for the past three years,
making his home at Twin Falls where
his children are attending school The
sale Of this property was made three
or four days ago.-Hailey News-Miner,
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31

Wilson Is FayOrite- President Will
son was more than 2h to / favorite
among passengers travelling in and out
of Wallace yesterday afternoon and
evening. On train No. %, leaving here
at 2:10, the president was a to /
favorate. Sixty-eight votes were cast
Wilson secured 81 of these, Hughes g..
and Benson 2.-Wallace Times.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31
State NeDS

Sheep Bioated-Harvey Goodman,
foreman for T. c. Bacon, put band of
sheep in pasture belonging to DAN
lei Miller just north of town, Monday
Fifty of the animals became bloated
from eating frosted alfalfa and died
A few days ago Mr.. Goodman put two
bands on pasture at Eden, and Sc OF
these died from bloat.-Hailey News
Miner.
The Twin Falls times., 1916-10-31

College Goes For Tuesday
at the College of Idaho the straw vote
was taken by the students with some
startling results. In the vote for pres
ident the result was: Wilson, 9O;
Hughes, So; Hanley, IL; Benson, 3.
Voting for governor for Idaho the re-
suit was; Alexander, 49, Davis, "a !;
Triplow, 2. For the prohibition
amendment the vote stood: Yes, 1856;
no, 2. The above is a safe index as to
what young America will do in the
present eletcion.-Caldwell News.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05
FORBES RECALL ELECTION MAY BE
 HELD UP
Question As To Legality of Sigma
 lures May Lead to Legal Tangle.

That the recall election for Sher- if Forbes may be delayed while the superior court is asked to decide the l legality of names signed to the peti- tion presented to the board of super tvisors was indicated today.
 | At a meeting of the board this morning the matter of the answer of Sheriff Forbes to the notice of a special election for his recall, was taken up, and County Attorney Hill ginger was asked for an opinion as to whether rr not an election can be called. The answer to the notice of a special election for his recall served cn Sheriff Forbes by the Supervisors Monday, states that many of the signe"s to the petition asking, for a special recall election are not quail f, | because they have not been reg is cred.
 ,oJnty Attorney Hilzinger in- formed the supervisors that he would require some time to go into the an- swer before he could give an opinion and the matter was postponed until Thursday, when a meeting of the board will he called to again discuss the election.
 MT. lIilzinger stated afterward, that the question raised by Sheriff Forbes is one that will require some thought. T shall go carefully into all of the statutes governing the mat ter," he said, before giving my opin- ion.' It is intimated that the matter will probably go to the superior court If County Attorney Hi1zinger should decide that the petition for an cleo tion is legal, 1t is reported that ths 1 sheriff will apply for a reStra min 2 order against the supervisors to pre- vent them holding the election ! iIilzinger should hold that the peti tion is not legal, mandamus proceed ings may be brought by the super visors, it is stated. In either case i. is probable that the election will e dol2!ed.
 The answer of Sheriff Forbes, to the office of the board of supervisors calling an election, filed late Satur day night is as follows:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05
United States, there were 1000 miners

United States, there were 1000 miners from the depths of the earth the vel low metal destined to sustain in splen- dor, for time, the opulent court of the then most powerful monarchy in Europe. From that day up to the
 present, Parral has continued to en- rich the world from it's seemingly in eXhaustible store of silver and gold, the only Interruption having been caused by a rebellion of the oppressed
 natives, who on one occasion, flooded all the mines of the district and then
 deserted the city by the thousands. The richness of the ore in this sec tion is shown by the fact that Ameri-
 can mining companies find it profit able today to smelt the tailings of re- fuse of the old Spanish works.
 Pious Indians Secret Wealth
 One, of the most interesting incl
 dents in the early history of Parral centers about time-honored church known as La Iglesia de la Virgen del Rayo, the favorite place of worship among the Indians of the district. In 1890 a devout native began the con- istruction of the church, paying his helpers with ingots of pure gold which ,Ie procured mysteriously once week
 During the 20 years required to build the structure the pioUs Indian baffled the spies commissioned to discover the source of his treasure, but when his york was finished the Spanish com imander summoned the miner before him and demanded that the location of the mine be disclosed. When the Indian refused to tell,he was tortured to death, carrying with him to the grave the secret which 200 years Of search have failed to reveal.
 Peon Who Became Rich.
 One of the sights of Parral is the palace of a multi-millionaire mine owner, once a humble peon. In this house, which is shut in by adobe huts and narrow streets, there are big
 drawing rooms and museums with lux
 urious carpets, over which the owners fighting cocks are allowed to roam at will, it is said. Twenty pianos are
 among the most highly prized posses
 sions of this simple, ,public-spirited na- tive the source of whose wealth is La
 Palmilla Qittle palm) silver mine,
 which he discovered many years ago.
 ''Parral was not always the chief city of this mining district. In 15S0 the nearby town of Santa Barbara was
 the seat of government for vast re-
 zion equal to one-third the area of the
 United States today, exclusive of Alas ka The country over which it held
 sway embraced the territory now con-
 prising Chihuahua, Coahuila, Sonora,
 Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Califor-
 nia and Colorado"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-05
f'Gorns All Gone!
 Let's ALL Kick !''
Every Corn Vanishes by Using Won. derful, Simple "Gets-It." Never
 Fails. Applied in 2 Seconds.

Isn't it wonderful what difference just a little "Gets-It" makes,-on corns and calluses? It's always night