davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-01
SfAMAN'S BILL IS
SUBMITTED TO CLUBS
Commercial Organizations Connected
With National Chamber of Conn
merce to Pass on Measure.

The first referendum in which the
Twin Falls Commercial club has been
asked to participate since it became
connected with the National Chamber
of Commerce is in regard to the Sea-
mans law, originally known as the
LaFolette bill, passed unanimously by
the last congress and signed by Pres
ident Wilson, for the amendment US
pension and of which there has been
considerable agitation lately. There
are four questions bearing on the sub
ject submitted, on each of which the
organization is to pass favorably or
otherwise. The votes must be in not
later than March IL. A meeting to
consider these questions was an
nounced this morning. There will, it
is understood, be certain resolutions
offered touching legislation in regard
to the national guard, presented at
the meeting
The questions to be passed upon
read as follows:
The committee recommends that
congress should be asked to suspend
at once sections 4, 10 and Ia of the
/ Seaman's Act which discriminate
against American ports and American
ships and which are restrictive of
/
as by international agreement the re-
quirements of these sections can be
equally applicable to the shipping of
all nations.
/ 2. The committee recommends that
sections of the Seaman's Act dealing
with describes should be repealed as
to foreign vessels, and that the state
department should seek to have ar
rest and Imprisonment of seamen for
desertion from foreign nations abolish
ed.
3. The committee recommends that
congress should be asked to request
the president to withdraw at once the
notices the United States has given
regarding the abrogation of treaties.
A. The committee recommends that
a. federal shipping board should be
created.
Speaking of the referendum feature
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-01
LEGAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that 1, Roy
Mallory, plead guilty to the crime Of
burglary, in the district court of the
Fourth Judicial District, in and for
the County of Twin Falls, State of Ida
no, on the 9TH day of July, 1911, and
sentenced to the state penitentiary for
a term of 1 to Is years, will make ap-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-01

of the chamber of commerce. secre-
tary James Mcmillan said yesterday
that it was most beneficial since it
gave the commercial organizations of
the country an opportunity to express
their opinions relative to the great
questions of public policy, thus CIV
ing congress a chance to learn what
the people in the various localities
having commercial organizations think
of matters of legislation.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-01
NOTICE.

You are hereby notified that all cou-
pons, or tin coins issued by me must
be presented to the City Marketing
House for redemption on or before the
10th day of February, 1916.
ADV. w. w. WIGHT.
Mrs J. c. Allen was up from Bull
Tuesday
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-01

all the latest kinks in garage build
ings.
A trainload of sheep leaves here. to-
day for Chicago. The shippers are H.
H. Schildman, w. II. Detmeiler and
Lincoln Bros. Mr.. Schildman will Wis
it his parents at Warsaw before re-
turning
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-01

plication to the Honorable State Board
Of Pardons, at its next regular meet
ing after the legal publication of this
notice for communication of sentence
to Seven CD years.
(Signed)
ROY MALONEY,
p o. Box SO, Boise, Idaho
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
SPLENDORS OF nature MAKES RIO DE
JANIER0 A SOUTH AMERICAN
DREAM CITY OF CHARM

to heaven. Out Of my bedroom win
dow is a scene fit for the Gods. Mere
humans aren't satisfied with it, how
ever, for with bland disregard for
gravitation and danger, have airily
swung a cable up Bear Mountain and
from there another to the tiptop of
Sugar Loaf Mountain, 1400 feet right
out of the sea to see. If you have
the nerve a car on this cable swings
you out over eternity to Sugar Loaf's
summit and from there You can get
a sweet little view.
For still Unsuitable ones, a cog road
will give an uplift 2300 feet to the
top of Corcovad,e which is good Por-
tugues for "Hunchback." Here you
have indeed reached the height of per-
fection in the view line. The Brazil
ian may agree that you can't improve
en- nature out of his frenzied attempts
to at least compare with it are shown
in the fantastic effects of the archi-
lecture here.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
BOIL THE DISHES
FOR PERFECT
SANITATION

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-To insure
perfect sanitation of the dishes from
which food is eaten, they should be
washed and rinsed in boiling water,
according to Health Bulletin just is
led by DR.. Samuel G. Dixon.
"There are numerous communicable
diseases caused by germs which are
present in the mouths Of those af-
ficted," says DR.. Dixon. persons
in various stages Of tuberculosis, dip
liberia, blood poisoning, ETC., may
transfer disease germs from ther
mouths to eating utensils. Unless they
are sterilized by use Of boiling water,
they are a source of danger to who
ever may use them Subsequently. Spe-
cial care should be exercised in public
eating houses"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06

That High School life is in full
swing again is proved by that fact
that Student Body elections took place
Friday morning, September 90. Es-
telle Needham, secretary for last year,
presided, while Miriam Irwin acted as
secretary pro tenn. The business was
very speedily dispatched. The follow
ing officers were elected: Lee Nuffer,
president; Paul Mayfield, vice presi-
dent; Miriam Irwin, secretary, and
Harris Anderson, treasurer.
At a former meeting Of the Student
body if was DECIDED that Central High
School should join the California De-
batting League. Since there is plenty
Of good material in school, some ex-
cellent debaters should be produced.
Watch for news of the debaters.
Various changes have taken place
this year, one of which is the change
ten forty minute periods to five one
hour periods. Half of each period is
given over to supervised study. Half
an hour only is reserved for lunch.
No one IS permitted to leave the
grounds during the noon period with
out a note from his OF her parents, eX-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06

Results of previous worlds series
between American and National league
champions:
19O3-Fittsburg Nationals VS. Boston
Americans; won by Boston, five games
to three.
19O4-No series played.
19O5-New York Nationals VS. Phil
adelphia Americans; won by New
York; four games to one.
19O6-Chicago Nationals VS. Chicago
Americans, four games to two.
19O7-Chicago Nationals VS. Detroit
Americans; won by Chicago, four
games to none; one tie game.
19O8-Chicago Nationals VS. Detroit
Americans; won by Chicago, four
games to one.
-Pittsburg Nationals VS. De-
troit Americans; won by Pittsburg,
four games to three.
191O-Chicago Nationals VS. Phila-
delphia Americans; won by Philadel-
phia, four games to one.
1911-New York Nationals VS. Phil
adelphia Americans; won by Philadel-
phia, four games to two.
1912-New York Nationals VS. Bos-
ton Americans; won by Boston, four
games to three; one tie game.
1913-New York Nationals VS. Phil
adelphia Americans; won by Philadel-
phia, four games to one
1914-Boston Nationals VS.. Phila-
delphia Americans; won by Boston,
four games to none.
Philadelphia Nationals VS. Bos-
ton Americans; won by Boston, four
games to one.
The Cubs and Tigers played the
longest worlds series game on record,
when they battled thirteen innings to
a tie on October s, 1907.
The American league pennant win
ners have triumphed seven times in
worlds series. The National league
has won only five worlds champion
ships. For the American league, Bos-
ton has won three, Philadelphia three
and Chicago once. For the National
League, New York has won once, Bos-
ton once, Pittsburg once and Chicago
once.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
Central Union High School

ccpt, of course, on special of urgent
business.
Girls GIee Club
The Girls Glee Club, using the mot
to Girls First" have organized and
are alb ut two weeks ahead of the ri
val organization, the Boys Glee Club.
The meroorship numbers twentysix.
A fourteen piece orchestra is hard
at work practicing selections in the
high school music room. Every 'mu-
sician is trying his best to let people
know that he is alive and blowing.
Boys Glee Club
With an enrolment of thirty-seven
members, the Central Union High
School Boys Glee Club has organized,
with the intention of becoming the
best high SCHOOL glee club in the val
Icy.
Miss He over, who has charge of the
music department, is directing the club
and songsters already have made rap
id strides under her able leadership.
Selections given will consist of the
best in tie repertoire of glee club
songs. Audiences may be assured Of
a real musical treat upon the appear
ance of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
SOCIAL SEASO NOPENS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

sented the year book of the club to
the members. With appreciation she
spoke of the encouragement and kind
ness of Mr.. Paul Swanson, assisting
ir advice and publication. With enthu-
siasm she spoke Of the prospective
visit of Mrs. Josiah Evan Cowles,
President of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, on Reciprocity Day,
February e. Mrs. Currier then quoted
the following from ]. Henri Fabre's
famous book, "The life of Spider" :"
Something about the inspired words
made one forget the material existence
of our lives, and look eagerly forward
to the Divine Love that prompted Mon
sieur Fabre to write SO spiritually
and inspiringly.
Geometry, that is to say, the sci
ence Of harmony in space, presided
over everything"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
II FRENCH A|RMtN
MAKE WONDER.
FUL RECORD
BY HENRY WOOD

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Sept. 22. (By Mail)
Frances eleven star aviators or "aces"
as they ere known in France, have
"officially" brought down no less than
ninety-two German machines as their
combined "bag."
This number would easily reach $50
if there were included the German fly
ers that have also been brought down
ty them "unofficially." The French
government only credits it's aviators
with the machines that are brought
down within the French lines so that
it can be officially established that
neither the machine nor the pilot can
never again serve the enemy.
In addition to these Official kills
each of the aviators included in France
list of eleven "aces" has brought down
not less than two and some as many
as seven machines that have fallen
within the German lines and for which
they are consequently not given "offi-
cial" credit
The eleven "aces" and their "offi-
ciaP records are as follows:
Navarro, ID; Guynemer, IA, Nunges-
ser, II, Chaput, 8, Chainat, 8, Dorme,
8, Deullin, Z, Lenoir, 7, Hughes de
Rochefort, 5 Heuertaeux, s, Hubert de
Ii Tour, 5.
In addition, several of the above avi-
stors have a number of German "saus-
ages" observation balloons) to their
credit, but as these are not able to
fight when attacked the French avia-
tors do nots count them among their
"kills."
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
ham AN" Will Be
SOME LUXURY
IN BOSTON
(By United Pl ess.)

BOSTON, Oct. 6.-With the price
OF ''fresh-from-t -the-nest" eggs climb
;ng to sixty-five and seventy cents
"a dozen during the first days of Oc-
tober, the price Of one dollar doz-
en- is anticipated before the end Of
the winter. <'s-
The retail price of eggs is going to
be. seventy-five cents a dozen within
short time and Massachusetts, con-
sumers will be fortunate if they are
not paying dollar dozen before
spring, said Secretary Wheeler of
tie Board of Agriculture The i'll eff
feet on the hens of the late and un-
favorable spring is assigned as chief
cause of the scarcity.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
ARTHUR f. HOUDE
GOES TO TRIAL

BOSTON, Oct. 6.-Characterized at
a court hearing as "the meanest man
in the world" Arthur E. Houde Of
Newton, will be brought to trial be-
fore Judge John C. Kennedy in Cam
bridge tomorrow on charge of shoot
ing his wife. He is also charged with
stealing his fathers automobile.
He received his characterization
from Judge Kennedy in September
when sentenced to nine months for
wife and child desertion. He was out
on bail, pending appeal, when it is al
legged he shot his wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Francis Marion Jackson, age SO, ma
tive Of Missouri, resident of Los An
geles; Amelia E. Nelson, age 38, ma
tive of Minnesota, resident of I'm
perial.
Masajiro Kita, age %, Hatsue Hi
reta, age 16, both natives of Japan
and residents Of Heber.
Samuel Harris, age 38, Mary Woods
age 80, both natives of South Caro-
lima and residents of Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
BELIEVE UNsOUND MIND

A board Of medical men will exam
inc Harry Roupas this afternoon and
determine whether or not the man is
Of sound mind. Roupas was arrested
and charged with entering tent house
at Westmoreland and stealing two
srit cases. Before Justice Mayfield
this morning he waived preliminary
examination and was bound over to the
superior court. He was arraigned
at once and the court appointed Attor-
ney c.. F. Allen to represent the man.
His actions have been such that re-
guest was made that board Of ply
sicians be called upon to examine him.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
FOR BURGLARY

Leroy Varney was lodged in the
county Jail yesterday charged with
burglary at Holtville, it being alleged
that the boy stole money and watch.
Varney is but youth of eleven years,
but according to the officers has been
in trouble Of like nature several times
before. Deputy Sheriff Kemp brought
the youth here from the east side.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
ADDITION TO FORCE

Miss Rose Vogel Of Benson, Illinois,
has accepted a position in the office
on County Recorder Frank Erzinger.
Miss Vogel was engaged as an in
structor in the schools of Illinois
city and comes here with flattering
recommendations as to her ability as
a business woman
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
FALL Matinee OUTFIT.

All shades Of purple loom large in
autumn tints. So this beautiful suit
is made of dark purple velvet set of
with silk braid and bit Of fur around
the short coats bottom. The stand
up collar is also fur. but the dashing,
soldierly hat is what makes the cos
tune.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
TWO AS KPROBATION

Harry Gotta plead guilty to grand
larceny this morning before Judge
Franklin J. Cole in superior court and
applied for probation. Gotta was
charged with the theft of a watch and
fob from a man named Dougherty at
Imperial He was defended by Attor-
new Chillers. Harry Shelton also asked
for probation after pleading guilty
TO passing a fictitious check on the
Eall Clothing company at Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
NEW DEPUTY CLERK

Miss Charlotte Wilhford of Bishop,
California, who has been in the city
some time, has been appointed a
deputy in the office of County Clerk
Major S. Cook.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06

Attorney William Sea Jr., Of Calex-
leo, was in the city this morning at
tending to matters before the super
ior court.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Elvon Musick, prominent attorney
OF Pasadena, is in the city attending
to legal matters.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06

Paul p. Popenoe, expert in date
culture, Of Pasadena, is in the city
for brief visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06

WE HAVE hsu,e and iot in best resi-
dence section for sale to highest
bidder for one week. See us. Ed
gar Bros. Realty Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06

We HAVE A BUYER for ;le, a so
acres, must Be ehesp. Cash. Ed
gar Bros Realty Co. 10-12
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
COTTON MARKET

The following quotations are from
the Imperial Valley Long Staple Cot
ton Growers Association:
New York
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06
y. ~ 4 q = ]! = =
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTEDAWh Leghern pullets or
Young hens. r. A.sWetsell. seeley,
CAL, or care White. Star Garage, Ell
Centre, Cal. .5-.-s:: - 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06

H. ]. Weber, of Riverside, is
among the new arrivals in the city
Mr.. Weber is head and director Of
the Graduate School of Tropical Agri-
culture and Citrus experiment station
at Riverside. ...
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06

Spots, 1913. Sales, 1915.
Attorney d. l.. Ault, of Calexico,
vas a visitor in the city this morn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06

WINNERS OF PREVIOUS
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIPS
Attendance and receipts records in
previous worlds series contests:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06

Attorney Walter Fraser of Calex-
leo, was a court house tor this
r.orning. Attorney Joseph F. Sey-
mour Jr,, expects to leave for Los
Angeles this evening where he will
be detained few days on legal mat
ters.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06

H. w. Haggerman, proprietor of
the Arctic Parlors, has returned to
the city from a three months vaca-
ton spen. in Canada. 20 years has
elapsed since his last visit to his
childhood home. Mr.. Haggerman
says however, that he is glad to get
back to Ell Centre, and that in his
travels he never saw anything that
equalled the Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06

Walter Wettig, Of Valley Falls. Kan
sas, arrived in the city this morning
for a visit with his former schoo
chum, D. L. Zinn. Mr.. Wettig is or
a tour of the west and will remain
here for a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-06

c.. E. Coggins, proprietor Of Cog
gins Garage, has returned to the city
after enjoying a visit at Long Beach
Mr.. Coggins states that when he left
the valley he was troubled with a Sc
we're attack of hay fever but that
he has about recovered and is on the
Job again at the old stand.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-23
LEVER Is PLEASED WITH BILL,
Gratlfled That His Attachments to
Farm Lean Measure Have Been Ac-
ccptdd by Committee.

Washington. Feb. 1G.-Reprcsenta-
tive Lever today expressed himself as
greatly pleased with the fact that the
rural credits bill reported by tho
senate committee yesterday contains
substantially the iwo amendments
which he prrssed for insertion in the
Joint committee oill--the amendments
which havc TO do with the limited
guarantee Of the bonds and the max
ms available OF part Of the postal
savings for investment in farm loan
bonds. 1t is noted that Mr.. Levers
proposition to provide propaganda
work for the Inauguration Of the sys-
tenn has been inserted In the senate
bill az 1t comes from the committee.
II am greatly pleased" he said,
with the action Of the senate COM
mittee In the insertion of these
amendments which tried to get into
the bill before Il left the joint COM
mittee and with minor amendments
believe the bill reported by the sen-
ate committee will furnish a work.
able system Of rural credits which
Will mean the beginning of the revo-
lutionizing OF farm financing in this
country. I shall fight for these fun
damental propositions on the floor Of
the house II tho bill reported from
the banking and currency committee
Of the house does not carry them and
feel hopeful of having the large
majority of the membership Of the
house with rne." 1t is known that
Senator Hollis, who reports the SEN
ate bill, ana Mr.. Lever have been
working in the closest cooperation.
They recently called upon the prosl-
dent to urge these amendments to
the joint committee bill and both
came away very enthusiastic over
tho attitude Of the president.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-23

Invitations have been issued ar.
nouncing tho marriage of Miss Ro-
berta McFadden of Sardinia to Mr..
Larry Il. Gillespie Of Brevard, n. c.,
to take place February goth, at Sar-
dinia, 8. C.
Miss McFadden spent the fall in
Sumter. where she was employed i'm
McCollum Bros. store. and made many
friends during her stay. Mr.. Gillespie
Is manager of the United States Wool
en- Mills Company store in this city.
having been in Sumter for about d
year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-23

The legislature has finally enacted
the rorrens land registration law. af-
ter having dilly-dallie< with it for
twenty years. The loss the people of
south Carolina have suffered. directly
and Indirectly. throush the refusal
OF successive legislatures to grant
this necessary reform in the archaic,
cumbersome and expansive methods
Of recording and transferring titles to
real estate can never be estimated,
and the vexatious part OF the whole
proceeding is the vcil-estab ablished
and generally admitted fact that there
has never been any aigument worth
consideration against the Torrens sys-
tenn. The most that has been said
against the Torrens system of land
regisoation II that II Nould work a
revolution In old practice. that 1t Is
modern, simple and efficient and in
many cases would ronter the service
Of a lawyer leso indispensable in trans
actions involving the sale or mortgage
OF land than heretofore. The oppo-
sition to this reform that has persisted
Tor some twonty years and has
blocked every attempt Of its advocates
TO gain for II q full ard fair consid-
eraton Of Its merits. can be attribute
cd to nothing more than an obstinate,
u not an ignorant. disincllnatIon to
change In tho direction of simplicity
and efficiency by those who regard
custom and precedent as more I'M
portant than common sense and the
needs Of modern business conditions
y II to Be hoped that the Torrens law
that has been enacted has not been
~rcumhcrcd vii. provihons and pre-
ssdents Inherited from the. old meth
DDS. IL " has been loaied down with
s~-hnicalities and jokers the real OBJ
iects OF the Torrens system may be
temporarily defeated and In the minds
OF superficial observers tho system it.
self may be for time dlscredited, but
tho enactment Of any sort of law bas-
cd upon the fundamental principles of
the Torrsns system is 80 great an ad-
vance that any minor imperfections
and shortcomings In the act itself.
are not fatal.
One provision that the law should
contain. IL II does not. Is method by
Which person who has held title to
land for a sufficient length of time to
sivs him perfect title. may register
his title under Il. new law at norni-
M cost and withoug complicated
court proceedings. A man who has
a .rfect title should rot be forced
to lAdergo n troublesome and expen-
sive process by law TO obtain Torrens
law title. A provision of this charac.
ter would tend to Immediately popu-
iarize the new law and encourage all
land owners to register their titles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-23
CONFIRMED TESTIMONY.
The Kind Sumter Readers Cannon
Doubt.

The Kind Sumter Readers Cannot
Doubt.
Doans Kidney Pills have stood the
test.
The test of time-the hardest teat
of all.
Thousands gratefully testify.
To quick relicf--to lasting results
Sumter readers can no longer doubt
the evidence.
It's convincing testimony-twicc-
told ard well confirmed.
Sumter readers should profit b.
these experiences.
E. w. vogel. 4O1 w. Hampton Ave,
Sumter, says: For several years
/ suffered from pains through The
small Of my back and whenever I
stopped. I was in misery. My back
became very weak and several times
I had to give up work. A phyaician
treated me, but his medicine as wen
as a number Of others. brought no
relief. After using one box OF Doar's
Kidney Pills, the pains disappeared
and six boxes completely cured me-"
A Permanent Cure.
Over two years later, Mr. Vogel
said: "Doan'S Kidney Pills made q
permanent cure In my case"
Price soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-gct
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same taat
Mr.. Vogel has twice recommended.
Foster-Milburn Co., Props, buffalo.
n. Y.-Advt. (23,