davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-23
KIMBERLY |. 0. 0. f. HAS
OBLIGATORY SERVICE
Many Visitors Attend-New Play Is
Planned BY High School Dramatic
Club. Soon to be Presented.

The new Odd Fellows Hall was dedi-
Gated last Friday evening. A large
number of people from the neighboring
lodges were present and a good pro
gram was given. After a number of
short talks by various members, a
banquet was served by the Rebekah
ladies. All present report a good time
The students of the Kimberly high
school are going to give an opegetta
Hnder the direction of Miss Cannon
Irwin for the purpose of paying for
the school photograph. The cast has
been picked and the members of the
dramatic club are soon to begin work
on their first play
Edward F. Cozzens' new home is
nearly completed. r. H. Daily, con-
tractor and painter, is doing the paint
ing, both inside and out
The organized Bible class of the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-23

Envoh Draper has charge of it next
week
Mrs Emma B. Pratt, formerly a
resident of Kimberly, has recently
moved to Jerome. She has several
sons and daughters who are also go
ing within a short time.
C. Owens has moved from his farm
two and one-half miles east CT Kim
berly and is now building q home on
the drive east of town.
Mrs. w. L. Weeks and two children
from Bull are spending a few days
with Albert Daily and family.
The Kimberly high school building
is progressing rapidly and will be
ready for occupancy in short time.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-23

horses hitched to separate rigs, one
belonging to W. F. Weber and the
other to John Theusen, were hitched
to the posts near the Davis store and
as the engine turned towards them
they both dropped. Eye witnesses
claim that there was possibility Of
Mr.. Thuesens horse having a broken
neck, but the Weber horse is said to
have offered no resistance whatever,
death probably being due to heart
failure.-Arco Advertiser.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-23
Horses Die of Fright-A very VI

Horses Die of Fright-A very IN
usual occurrence took place in Arco
Friday, the result of which was the
death of two horses from fright. A
Threshing machine engine had been
steamed up near the Molen hardware
and shortly afterwards came down the
alley near the city hall and turned
north past the Advertiser office Two
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-23

and most of the forehead Pocatello
Tribune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-23

Shot While Hunting While rabbit
hunting Sunday afternoon along the
Blackfoot river, east of town, Arthur
Changnon shot and instantly killed
Alpha Barrette, the 14-year-old son of
A. Barrette, manager of the Gem
State Lumber company of this place.
The Changnon boy says the shooting
was entirely accidental and happened
while he was hurriedly aiming at a
running rabbit.
The full charge Of 10-guage shot
gun, at distance of seven feet en-
tered the back Of the skull, complete
ly tearing the back of the head away
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-23
State NeuS
From Exchanges

Must Sue For Salary-The county
commissioners Monday advised Fred
e. Wonnacott, Kootani county assess
or, that he would have to resort to
the courts to collect his salary Of
$3.50 for three months, due the sec
ond day in October, for the reason
that the commissioners intended to
recover in this manner a portion Of
the amount alleged to be due from
Wonnacott on his former tenure OF
office in 1911 and 1912. Wonnacott
was informed of this procedure when
he asked why his warrant had not
been issued -Rathdrum Tribune.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

Seventeen thousand eight hundred and
twenty-six pounds of old papers We're col
lected by children in the public schools OF
the District yesterday for the playground
bv The Star and sanctioned by the board
of educa ton. Although this collection was
considered fine one by those in charge,
it was Just 100 pounds short of that made
on the corresponding day of the previous
week. and il was suggested that If some
OF the schools which brought in only
small amounts had brought in a few more
the record of last week would have been
broken.
The Johnson School was the leader.
more than one ton The Ross, with 1923
pounds and the Petworth, with 1857
pounds, won second and third places. The
Ross School nearly doubled the amount
of its collections over last Wednesday.
The johnson School last week contributed
1864 pounds of paper and, therefore. with
yesterdays collection beat its own record
ord
Schools which brought in more papers
yesterday than they did on the preceding
Wednesday were the johnson, Park View,
Powell Ross. Gage. Monroe. Emery,
Wheatley Madison. Hayes. Pierce, Miner
Normal. Mott and Webb: while those
which brought in smaller amounts were
the Petworth, Hubbard. H. u. Coofe, Eek
ington. Logan, Wilson Normal. Wilson,
Ludlow. Bruce, Taylor. Blair and Blow.
The parents of one of the pupils of the
Powell School sent in a check for IS as
a contribution to the playground fund.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION Justice stafford
Harrington agt- Minor: rule return
+. w. Frisby; defendants attorneys.
David Wolf Thomas L. Jones and John
Ridout.
In re dissolution Of Provident Secur-
ity Company; reference 10 auditor:
PLAINTIFF attorney. Leo A. Rover.
Smallwood agt. shannon: Thomas l..
Jones substituted as trustee; plaintiffs
attorney. ". VI. Gettinger. defendants
attorneys. Louis Gutenberg and Thomas
J.. Jones.
SmalIwood agt shannon: decree or
dering Communication Of dover rights
and trustee authorized TO procure loan
property and collect rents: plain
tIffs attorney. W VI Gettiuger; de-
PENDANTS attorneys. Louis Gutenberg
and Thomas J.. Jones
Washington Terminal Company agt.
International Auto Sightseeing Tran
sit Company. rule as 70 injunction re-
turnaole November %. plaintiffs attor-
neys. Hamilton < Hamilton, F. =. Nc
Eenney and Edmund Brady: defend
ants attorney, Frank J. Hogan.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Justice Could
United states agt. Percy r. Johnson,
fornication. time 70 file transcript ex-
tended TO December 10. attorney. NJ. +.
O'BrieH.
United States agt Walter G. Allen,
assault time to itle transcript extend
ed TO December II. attorney. Nj. +,
o Brien-
BANKRUPTCY DIVISION Justice
stafford
In re Albert NJ Schneider: order TO
pay fees 20 trustee and referee
In Albert J.. johnson; Lucas p.
Loving. Joseph y. sullivan and Luns-
ford J. Hammer appointed attorneys for
trustees.
DISTRICT DIVISION-Justice Mccoy.
In re widening of Wisconsin avenue.
hearing continued 10 December /.
In re minor street in square 20Si. or
der of publication.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
THE COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present-Associate Justices Robb and
Van Orsdell and Mr.. Ashley NJ Gould,
associate justice. Supreme Court, Dis
trict of Columbia.
Order designating Mr.. Ashley NJ.
Gould. associate justice. Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia, to sit in
the hearing and determination of GER
tain cases
No. 1877. Patent appeals. Hill agt.
Allen; motion to extend time for ap-
pellee to file brief granted.
No. 104s. Patent appeals. In re Ar
thur G. Willard: argument commenced
by Mr. II. ;. Hill, for appellant. con-
tinued by Mr. W. r. Ballard, for COM
missioner of patents. and concluded by
Mr.. II. 5. Hill, for appellant.
Nos. 1893 and 1850. Patent appeals
Hathaway agt- Colman, and Blair agt
tolman; argument commenced by Mr..
l. [. Townsend. for appellants con-
aId concluded by Mr.. l. L. Townsend
for appellants.
10. 2s7s, Kemp agt. board Of medi-
cal supervisors; motion for leave to file
brief as friend Of the court granted.
No. 1875. Patent appeals. Bernhard
agt. Haseltine; motion to vacate order
of dismissal and reinstate cause denied
No. 29S7. Dante agt- Hutchins; petit
tlon to recall certiorari and to CONSOLE
date cases 1886 and 29S7 granted
No. 303s. Thurston agt Diggs; petit
ton for leave to proceed without pay
ment of costs and to dispense with
printing record granted
Nos. 1904 and 3035. Biggs agt Camp
bell and Redmen agt. Campbell; motion
to reinstate granted
No. 3OOl. Hartman agt Masters: petit
tion for certiorari denied
Nos. 1861 and 1852; patent appeals
Macmillan agt. President Suspender
Company. argument commenced by Mr.
W. i. Preble for appellant and con-
cluded by Mr.. Robert Cushman for ap-
pellee.
No. 302s Hight agt Richmond Park
improvement Company: appellee allow
ed until December 4 TO file brief; mo-
tion for production of original papers
to be determined when case is reach
ed
No. 1858. Phoenix Life Insurance
Company agt Harris; judgment re-
versed with costs and cause remanded
for further proceedings: opinion by Mr..
Justice Robb.
No. 2si1- Maxwell ct al agt. McDon-
aid ct al; decree affirmed with costs;
opinion by Nr. Justice Robb
No 1853. Patent appeals; Scherling
agt- Schulz~ Baking Company. submit
ted for appellant. and argued by Mr.
X. F Steward for appellee
No. 1855. Patent appeals: f. Myers
Lye Company agt. Sinclair Manufacture
ing Company; argument commenced by
Mf- e. 5. Butler for appellant.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
BANKRUPTCY DIVISION - Justice
Declines to Reduce Alimony.

Justice Stafford Of the District Su-
preme Court has overruled a motion of
Clyde c. Huntington to reduce the all
mony which he is now paying his wife.
Effie L. Dunnington. pending the de-
termination of a suit and counter suit
for divorce. The court directed that
Mr.. Huntington continue to pay his
wife $67 per month.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

Three great lots and hardly any
two dresses alike in the collec-
tton. We can only hint as 10
what you win find.
Evening Dresses of Satin Sub
lime. Indestructible Net. Tulle.
Taffeta, Embroidered Georgette.
Crepe. Faille Silk. Gold and Sii-
yer Lace; many with long tuiie
shoulder scarfs. These are made
with bodices trimmed with silver
lace bands with rhinestones-the
skirts are in draped, puffed and
hoop effects. Choice of flame,
turquoise. nile green. mais. rose.
purple, peach, tea rose, French
blue, black and white.
Mat tinee Dresses of Satin,
Georgette Crepe. Serge. Crepe de
Chine and Crepe Meteor: also
combinations of Georgette crepe
and silk; beautifully hand bead
ed. Choice of navy, black, taupe,
brown. plum and Burgundy.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

expectancy. And there Is many q good, hearty laugh 10 be enjoyed from the comedy supplied by Miss Fisher who very clevery impersonates a colored nanny"
 Miss Jeanne Russell, who stars in he role of Miss Polly Primrose" has clearly demonstrated that she is the most competentS leading >lady who has ever appeared in stock in this city She puts so much real life and local tolor' into her actions and words that she carries the audience right along with her into the scenes of quaint and sleepy Georgetown, out on the big. broad veranda of her fathers palatial home, into the dark night where she oashes to save her Yankee lover and every other place she goes. It is easy 10 follow her as her portrayal of this
 haracter is so realistic
 Beginning Monday night the com-
 any will present "Kindling.' the grip
 ing play in which Miss Margaret H. ington starred for two seasons.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
Isis Rcopens Monday

Of interest in amusement circles is the announcement of the reOpening of the Isis theater Monday night with a program of moving pictures and vaude vile.
 The house has been secured for a week for sure. and possibly for longer by the new management, which will give it's patrons four reels of pictures and two acts nightly. Featured on the bill is Alaska Jack, expert with the whip. who lectures. demonstrates lighting wood without matches and shows a reel of Ala ska pictures
 Brands, the Jail Breaker puts on the other act. He is a hard man to confine and stars his bin with an es- cape from a water-iilled iron box. As "a free act for Monday at noon. he will be suspended head down, sixty feet in the air from Doris -Heyman building. and with his hands chained. From this breathless position. he will release himself. He offers to stake his repu- tation that he can escape from any thing. and will permit himself to be handcuffed. nailed in e packin-- box and otherwise imprisoned. ana will show just how easy it is for him to release himself
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

He claims that automobiles and motorcycles pass quietly along the side streets and when they approach Adams and Central avenue the objectionable is heard. He believes that the sole object of the driver Is to be In the public gaze. And in order to substantiate his charges he is willing to play host to, anyone who doubts hy making him his guest at the Adams hotel for q night.
 Occasionally one chances upon the same conduct out of town says the customer. Not long since he was mo- toring on Central avenue when a mo- torcyclst appeared going. he declares. at the rate Of sixty miles an hour The cut out was open the noise and speed SO terrific that he inquired who would dare defy the law to such n marked degree He was told that the ridef was the motor cycle policeman
 Are the Phoenix people attempting to destroy what the American manu- facturer was years in perfecting r question Mir. Banbergcr as he compli- ments the automobile maker on hls noiseless motor. noiseless gears
 He Is firmly convinced that f Phpc- nix gets the reputation abroad Of be- ing the sort of place it k relative 10 sounds by day and night it will lose large percentage of tourists
 If Phoenix wants the tourists let the city look after their health. The noise is~madenning It is utterly impossible 10 sleep at night with the hideous sounds of automobiles and motorcycles Phoe- nix is far more attractive than We cN- pected although 1t Is rather well ad- vertised throughout the east. The well lighted. well paved streets the drives in the valley and the surrounding country. the incomparable climate make il Gn ideal place in which to live.
 Tt has only one drawback as ! have said, and 1t seems a pity I; should be so. There are many resorts in Europe that have not the attractions we have found here yet they cater to the tourist 10 such an extent that 30000 or more go- there during the season. recall especially one resort where carpenters and painters were not allowed to carry on their work and in still another where no one was allowed to burn coal that the air might be pure"
 Mr. Panherger plans 10 remain in
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS i THE LIGHT AT DUSK
 Is WONDEkU kUL FILM

It's an lll wind thu; blows no paper money into the open window. Yester
 day the Ntigraph picture "The Price of Fame became tangled in the Los Angeles office and the Lion used q pickup program Co fill in the lost date. The Light at Dusk which has been styled the most talked of film of the year was sent post haste from there 10 fin the gap made by the failure of the one that was billed. The Light at Dusk" is SO well known from It's magazine reputation that fl does not require a lengthy review fin advance. II is a modern story with a queer all legorical twist To il that throws 1t into the light as if powerful literary search light had been turned unex- pectedly on 1t from in front. lt is not preachment vel the lesson of its story Is so vivid. so virle, SO out of the common that the management of the Lion goes on record GO recommend II personally. The dual character, the
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
EACH PEARL 4 TEAR"
 AT LAMARA TODAY

During the taking Of the big broker age office scenes in the Jesee L. Lasky production of Each Pearl a Tear" which win be the attraction at the Lamara today with Fannie Ward. the celebrated dramatic star in the lead ing role. Jack Dean plays the part Of young stock plunger During the re- hearsals. George ,Melford. the director. noticed that Jack was nervous and ex- cited. and not acting with his usual ease and confidence The stock which Dean was supposed to lose on and then win was C B. & c and every time the man at the tape would yell 'C. F. & c drops six points" Dean would jump and act in a more or less terri fled manner. Finally he came up to Mir Melford and <ald. George can't you get them to use the name Of some other stock. because really own some C. r ( C and every time they say il drops six points. forget my art and thing only Of my bank roli.H
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

coming of the mysterious Christ fig lure in the modern flesh and the
 awakening Cc the man drunk with his
 own power and wealth all combine to
 make a picture too big to be painted by
 any ordinary word carpenter. It is just naturally the one picture that can lbe advertised as absolutely original and there will be no one to say nay lit remains for this date only because it Is filling the day that should have seen the Price of Fame" here. If one
 has not seen this picture 1t will be
 worth double the admission. If 1t has been seen there Is q surety that the reviewer will return again. With 1t will
 be seen a one-reel comedy of splendid .mirth
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

A musical attraction of more than ordinary note is scheduled for Decem- her 2l when William. Conrad Mills win present the Huhbafd -Goothelf Operalogues at the Womans club. MT Gotthelf will not only interpret tie music for the operalogue but will give a short recital preceding the pre- sentaiion of the operas "Tne Secret Of Suzanne by Wolf FerraIi and The Love of Three Kings by Motemezzi.
 Both Mir. Hubbard and MT Goithelf are well known to Phoenix audiences and the music loving public will te delighted to learn that they have been secured for a local engagement. The artists have appeared in ell the large eastern cities during the season and will be in this state but a limited time. giving but three recital in Ali- zoua. Hayrah Hubbard Was for many years music editor of the Chicago Tribune and Is the present editor of
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

the American Encyclopaedia and His tory Of Music and official lecturer Of the National Opera Club of America. Those who recall having heard him before. will remember the interesting and informative manner in which he outlines grand opera. He is an actor of no mean ability and acts out the story with a happy combination of hisiorions mand narration. The score is interpreted by MT Gottheli. one of the foremost piansts in the country.
 Mr Gotthclf was for four years with Rafael Joseffy. and two years with Josef Lhevinne and has concertize with Ipnouncod success in Europe and throughout the United States. Critical estimate as well as public re gard places him among the most gifted cf the younger generation Of piano players. his technical equipment ss well as his interpretative powers being of the exceptional
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
Matinee at Columhia

The stirring comedy drama of the southland. Polly Primrose. will be shown al the Columbia thcater again this evening and tomorrow night for the last times. But there will be q special matinee this afternoon at , 90 Q clock. which should be largely at tended in view of the fact that this vehicle is the most successful one in which the Lorch players have acted.
 There are so many tense moments in the play. which is an exceptionally clever story of those torrid times dur ing the great civil war There are SO many tragic climaxes that the audi ence is held in a continuous state of
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
PHOENIX NOTORIOUS FUR NOISE
 SAYS THIS MULTI MILLIONAIRE

of the Treasury William c. McAdoo that Phoenix Is the noisiest city in the country
 He went a step further than Mir McAdoo who merely expressed his dis gust and displeasure. Mir Banberger took the matter up with the city po- lice. He was informed by these gentle men that he did not understand the difference between an eastern and a western city. Mir. Ranberger is now of the opinion that the officers have an idea that the law can not be enforced
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

Censuring the Phoenix motorist, Maurice Banberger. multimillionaire New Yorker declared yesterday that their actions were sufficient to kill the city as a tourist town.
 The desire Of the Phoenix motoring public to be seen and heard will lose the capital of the sunshine state hum dreds of visitors during the winter if the police do not make 1t a point of enforcing the law that has to do with leaving cut outs open.
 Mr Ranherger agrees with Secretary
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
Plaza

The first installment of the great serial picture that made the reputa- tons of Grace Cunard and Francis Ford will open a return date at the l laza theater today. and hereafter for
 everal weeks four reels of the thrill ng tale Lucille Love. the girl of mys- tery' will be run every Saturday. The story war run as a serial in this paper a the time the picture was
 hown in Phoenix before The demand for a re-showing of the great ad- venture story after nearly two years was exceedingly insistent. especially after "The Broken Coin made such d record on it's second run here, so man ager Caveness, always on hand to
 lease his people ordered Lucille Love" back Co Phoenix. The first in-
 tallment of four chapters will be shown today On the same program will be another gripping Who's Gull ty' story called The Weaker Strain" with Tora Moore and Anna Nilsson in the leading roles.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
Clara KimhaII Youna at Arizona

The latest release Of the World Film
 orDoration of their special Clara Kim ball Young Service is the five part
 hotoplay The Deep Purple founded On the Liebler production of the same title, which was first seen in the reg rlar theater about four years ago. The authors of the play were Paul Arm strong and Wilson Mizner, and the scenario of the film play fellows the latter very closely. The result is a screen drama which gets over" in virtue of it's punch" Punch" is a collo quialism of vulgarism for action. Of action, The Deep Purple" is prolific and being full of action it arrests and retains your attention from be- ginning to end.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09

Phoenix until late in the spring He made the journey across the continent m his private car There were seven in his party including his wife and two charming small daughters and they all will remain here several months.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-09
IS GUILTY OF AssAULT-Waltei

IS GUILTY OF Walter George. arrested Thursday night on a charge of assault. paid fine of Sl0 when afraigned before Judge Thomas in the fhlice court yesterday morning.
 TO ERECT BRICK RESIDENCE 4 new brick residence, to cost x2. 500. k to be erected at 1705 West Madison street by contractor Nj. Tuil for Will liam Griffin of the T.. ]. Bennett com pany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-17
DROPPED DEAD WHILE
. HANDLING HAY FROM STACK
Sudden Death of Mr.. Michael Garrett
of Near Deer Park, Monday.

On Monday of this week, Mr.. Michael
Garrett, of near Deer Park, dropped
dead as he was pitching hay from the
top of a stack standing in field near
his home, and in view of members of
his household who were observing what
he was doing at the time.
Mr.. Garrett owns the Thomas Hayes
place, west of Deer Park and adjacent
to the tracks of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. He had left the dinner
table just few minutes before bis
sudden demise for the purpose of feed
ing his stock, gong directly to the field
in which he had stacked some hay and
was engaged in pitching it to the ground
when athsovertook him. He fell up
on the top of the stack and lay there
until his bodyswas removed to the house
Just a short time afterwards, where it
was prepared for burial, the funeral oc-
curing Yesterday morning from St.
Peters Catholic church ir Oakland
after high mass conducted by the
pastor, Rev. James E. Connell.
Mr.. Garrett was aged SO years. He
was born in Ireland and came to this
country while yet a young man, locat-
ing at Deer Park where he always re-
sided. He is survived by his widow and
ole daughter. He was an excellent
citizen and was held in high esteem by
oil