davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
DISEASE Is
EVER The SAME

And In Wow ~ this fact medicine
like Hoods Sarsaparilla. which has
been successful 30r more than 40
years. is "a safe one 60 rely upon.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is known TO
tho people OF America az the stand
ard blood purifier rs record is
one Of general satisfaction and re-
markaklc results There Is nothing
better las general tonic and appe-
maker for weak and fun down
men, women and children and old
people. ,intalids and convalescents.
10 is pleasant 20 take. aids dlgos-
ton. and supplies tho vital organs
with rich red blood essential to
perfect health
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today and
begin to take II at once.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
SEE BLUFF
IN U-BOAT
Zone TALK
British Think TeutOns
Can't Send Craft To
Il. S. Coast

LONDON, Oct. 1S-Germany is
blufing again. according to London's
Interpretation today OF Amsterdam
reports OF German wireless mes
sages limiting at inclusion OF Amerl.
can waters In the submarine zone.
The belief OF authoritative leaders
expressed to the U. s. was that II
Germany actually did proclaim
America within the zone OF her ruth
lessness. she would be unable efrec-
tually 10 carry out any submarine
war there IL was admitted she
might send few submarines 20 the
American coast and az the most
might plant a few mines
But Germany is already using her
submarines 20 their fullest capacity
trying 20 starve out England. More
over, long ago she started out 10
disregard her zone limitations.
Even II Germany should include
America in her zone OF U-boat oper-
ations, leading authorities were a
unit in declaring such n step could
not IN any way affect the naval
transport situation.
Satisfaction WAS expressed today
over the continued decrease IN the
Germans submarine effectiveness as
shown in the weekly statement or
British ship losses. Only IL ships
or more than 1900 tons were sunk,
acrording TO admiralty announce
ment
Efforts OF the German submarine
advocates 10 explain the steadily
dropping effectiveness OF the sub
mersibles furnished amusement here
today. Count Zu Reventlow, fore
most supporter OF ruthlessness. In a
recent article in the Deutsche
Tages Zeitung. seeks to explain
away the matter by the excuse that
ships are being held out OF ocean
service for special reasons and that
changes are constantly being made
in shipping routes. He quoted AN
American source OF authority" for
the statement that the trip between
England and the United States now
often takes three weeks Or more.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
favoring the Issuance of
hnnd. 90 ercci the neIle IaIc hrlhEn

Friday and Saturday Of this week
will mark the real opening OF the
recruiting campaign being conduct
ed In Detroit by the British-Cana-
dian recruiting mission. A detail
OF the Black Watch Hlghlanders-
Fifth Royal Highlanders OF Can
ada. will arrive in Detroit early Fri
day morning for two days Of sold
activity in the way OF parades
band concerts, military drills and
mass meetings.
The big event OF their stay Is
planned for Friday night, when a
mass meeting VIII be held IN the
armory. starting at o'clock. A
band concert will be furnished by
the famous Black Watch brass and
pipe bands The brass band is COM
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

association. Chicago; DR.. Samuel ID.
Price. Worlds Sunday School asso-
citation. New York city; q. o. Sell
lars. who has just returned from
four months experience In France
and England; the Rev. p. E Fart
man, secretary OF tho Nsuonsl An
sociation OF Eyangelists. Indiana:
Ralph r. Diffendorfer. secretary OF
missionary education. New York
city; Mary Foster Bryner. eiemen-
tary specialist; Dr.. Charles =. Reis-
ner, president church Advertising
department Associated Advertising
Clubs OF the World, Eugene C. Fos-
ter, New York city, and many
others.
On the closing night OF the con-
vention. a great patriotic service
will be held. The Boy Scouts thru
Douglas Jameson, have offered their
cooperation at all railroad stations
and az registration headquarters.
On the Sunday previous TO the
convention a national Go-to- Sunday
school Sunday Is planned
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
MRS. THOMAS
RYAN IS DEAD
Gave Away Million Dollars a
Year In Chart
ties

NEW YORK, Dot ls.-Mrs.
Thomas F. Ryan. wife OF the trac-
tion magnate, is dead today at her
country home. Sufrern. n. Y. Her
husband and son. Allan, were at the
bedside. Mrs. Ryan gave away
sl,000.000 year in charities. altho
her name never appeared In any OF
them she built schools, hospitals
and chapels In many cities. built the
Richmond cathedral gave huge
sums TO Catholic organizations and
built monuments on every southern
battlefield Her death followed a
brief Illness
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
SOLDIER KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK

SPARTANBURG. s. G.. Oct. H.
Twelve Camp Wadsworth soldiers
and civilians we're in local hospitals
today and Corporal Arthur G. Wright
and lalnrer were dead as n result
OF last nights rear end crash be.
tween an inlerurban car and work
frpiu
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
THIRTY CHINESE
ARE ARRESTED IN
GAMBLING RAID

Oriental activities in Detroit were
accorded police attention. Wednes-
day night, when 30 Chinese, togeth-
or with a large quantity Of opirm
and other drugs. gambling equip
ment and dope pipes. were taken to
tho central station by members OF
the cleanup squad. from rooms over
Chinese store az Nos eli Farmer
st.. next door 60 police headquarters
Wing Sing. owner Of the store. and
10 Hang Wang. who conducts the
rooms up stairs. valued tho property
taken by the authorities az $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
WORLD" DEFiES
LIBEL ACTION
Continues Hylan Attacks De-
spite 100000 Libel
Shit

NEW YORK. Oct 1s>-Doepits q
100000 libel suit by Judge James
f. Hylan. Democratic candidate for
mayor. the New York World today
continued publication OF articles at
lacking him purporting TO expose
his past business and private record
10 the voters.
Judge Hylan a-eo sued the New
York Globe for 100000 libel dam
ages.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

borne out by the fact that the new
directory contains 10000 more
names this year, exclusive OF house
wives and children.
That the estimate OF 7S0.ll2 does
not represent Cleveland's total pop
ulation is contended by city officials
and others. The multiple 2.3 used
recently In computing Detroits pop
ulation was taken IN making up the
estimate for Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
DISTRICT NO. Z


-r-nrtnn .... 1900
~ ~ Rowan B-iievtlls $1,000 Bu---e--
ROCK ...1sB.s
william G Crandell w0yne..flo.0 600
Miss Beatrice Dorsey Redford VOC
r. y Grant River Rouge .... IS 600
Mrs Florence IiarrisaB. rnkster 5000
Mrs Tatda Johnson Plymouth 10000
Ioi1is. Lakinass' 1.ivTF Rouge. $1,000
s,,.>sA a IL hsngtr ntaritufn fs.fftf'
T7SN u Hose Roekwood 4 = eco
Ward " Swlfzcr Nj Clemens 10000
Gordon warmer Worthwhile s. 600
Frank Yeuicttr, WyanJotte $4,000
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

The monthly business meeting Of De-
truit federation, ~ 4. r. a., viii
D." held FRIDAY afternoon az
homo So f45 Highest west.
The ReN. Herbert ~. n. F0K, rector
OF ~. John's Episcopal church, has
declined the prpHcrci nppnluitLrhl
OF conductor bishop ~ tho Mar,
lurttr diocese ~ the Episcopal
church in Michigan.
The Central btgh school wishes GO
compile Tor publication list Of
an former students and graduate
now lu any branch ~ fcrf ir" pro
the war department. Persons hav-
ing information regarding such
former students are asked % soma
No 90 Principal David Mackenzie,
A community chorus" viii he or
Enni1ed Monday evening, oct -
iu central high school, under the
direction ~ the recreation commits
sion Men and women, young ana
old, are urged 20 attend the mo-
ing and enroll no the chorus. Ben
jamin James Potter viii be the
director.
The North woodward Methodist
Church Mems club was organized
W"dnc day evening. Ia the Board
az Commerce with 90 members Tue
Hcv. NJ. = Rice pastor ~ the
church. was the speaker. The ofu-
GERS chosen are. President Paul
hNoilflNs vice ~ tNltlffltt f.. - la lA-
ncr, secretary treasurer, Fred Todd
The REV. Edward o.. GBresrhc. y. D..
editor Of the queens Work. -.
Louis. widely known for his RctiVl-
ties towards the organization or
Catholic body similar 10 tho Y NJ
@. A. Will lecture 20 members OF
tho Knights OF Columbus and Holy
Name society Of Highland Park. in
* G. hall. Woodward and BuenA
VistR-ave.. Friday evening There
will be no charge for admission.
Resolutions fRvorinE the Issuance of
bonds TO erect the BeIIe Isle bridge
were adopted Wednesday la
meeting OF the Women Taxpayers
league In tho Wayne County Medi-
cal building. Harry J. DinEeman,
corporation counsel explained tho
bond issue 20 the league members
who. as taNpaying women. VIII
have the right 20 vote on the pro-
position in the November election"
About i25 clerical and lay delegates
from Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and
Pennsylvania are attending the
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
CLEVELAND is
NOW SEVENTH
AMONG CITIES

CLEVELAND, Oct lS.-Cleveland
has lost its title to sixth city" &C
cording to statistics gathered in the
process OF compiling the city direc-
tory Cleveland's population in 1917
Is 7S0,112. On the same basis. De
troit shows 914.s96 persons.
Cleveland's population was $50, 024
IN 1919, according to the directory
Estimates. This shows an increase
OF GLOSS during the yenr:- This IS
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
DISTRICT NO.
Oakland. Mncomb, 80. Clair. Lspeer.
Geuesee and saniIRc Counties)

Mrs Percy j. Barrons. orion. 1875 900
Mrs Davic q Campbell.
MrfireEor .................Ie7 900
MIRA r s. neVonR. St Clair l92500
"a Iaf0hus south Lyon ...is6 000
NJ king. Flint .........l9i. 500
Miss Margaret A. Loucks. Pt
Huron ...... ........... % 600
Mrs \ r f.ounsberry.
walled rako ........., 1880
Mia Fave rTarlane. ut Huron a 600
H. T.. Mas Pennington ...1q2 ono
ohm l. Niddieditch. Lum 10000
~ r. pafre clifford ......... 30 000
Bruce Ihllipq. f'fica ............ - Don
CrnrFa etahfcford Yale - 10000
Niqe Florence waterman Holly 10000
7 Woirand Jr.. Centcrline ..ia2.o00
Elmer . Wilson. Pontiac. 900
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
SUBMARINE
TOLL is LOWER
Only II large British Vessels
Sunk During Past
Week

LONDON. Oct. 1S.-Twelve Brit
ish merchant vessels OF more than
1000 tons each were sunk by mines
or submarines last week. according
10 the statement OF the British ad-
miraity last night. Six vessels un-
der 500 tons and one fishing vessel
were sunk
In the previous week IA vessels
OF more than 1900 tons. two OF less
tonnage and three fishing vessels
were sunk.
PrintinE--the plain nest kind-thst
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
DISTRICT NO. 10
Cwindsor. WaIkerviiie, and NIL terri
tory not included IN other dirtrt~tSi
tory not incl

Ford W Rcncrm Pickfcrd liza 500
Geo a. Unck. Battle Creek. $4,000
Mrs a. H ft.efU- Regnus 3 n01
ga O. eager Carson CITY
NIae Ruby Gnshrr. Sturgis 5000
Charlea . Green. Grand Ledge sG00
Iieut = ~ Hurgett Battle
crock Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Hnlph B Marvin. Lansing .i2S0nO
g. b Robbins Rattle Creek..IsG000
WI gfurrn. Nft clemens 26.0n0
fnf ~rfelons 80. Johns 90 900
Naa LILLIAN 81 50. Louis
Windsor. ont. .............. $4,000
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
City News in Brief

sNts-urst annual convention on
utl English district ~ 10 ENhp
Eclicai Lutheran synod oi 'uio, 4"
TIE FIRST English lutheran church
Tho convention sessions arc gwen
over to onCtrluul work ana tht a"-
ulInfutuI uf committees Tor lN'
Conduct ~ spiritual aud mateflal
nctiNltlcs in tAe synod
stephen Hoirch lost his ease in jus
tice MurSchucr's court, wednesday,
WHOM hc complained that Louis
Gordon. shoe dealer, gave hlN
change for q $40 ulI instead ot
$40 after sunstrt.tIns the price ol
pair ~ seas Shoes Boierh de
clared he received nIs pay ga mo
dny Of tho transaction and had PAID
his board Tor two Me-k1.- anu
had spsnt 65 cents Tor shirt be-
fore buying the shoes. The jurs
ngurcd That he could not have ha1
IA $50 bill left under the cirCum-
stances and dismissed the case.
There IL faint CLEAN OF hope for
the househoidcr Ia the announce
mont from the large baking con-
Germs that the wholesale price or
large loavcs OF white bread has
boon reduced from ~ 90 n cents,
effective today The aunouncrmeht
was made fDlIowiuE the receipt ot
uows OF inc release of Era in barEts
which have been held az bpiuth for
weeks u ga thot that the f7nd
aAninistrators threat 90 establish
government bakeries uul"Ss tho
price az bread is cut also had some
thing 20 do with the reduction The
retailers are expected 90 follow
suit The price - the small roar
remains the same for the present
The specIaI committee appointed ny
the Detroit Restaurant Men's as
sociatIon 20 agree ON menu con-
forming with Tho plans 20 the gov
ernncnt food administration mas
recommended that all grlddle cakes
be made ~ corn or huckW heat
-four an fruit and meat pies 10
have but one crust; graham, fyt
and war breads 60 be used FOR ali
specials. and graham toast 70 re-
place white bread toast except
where white bread might be vast
ed N not used for toast The as
Rocfatlon Is investigating reports
that several ~ tho serveself ana
lunch room proprietors who pledg-
I'd cooperation with the assocla-
ton have not lived up 20 their
promises.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
DISTRICT NO. .
DISTRICT No. n
OIL. n - rAN

Mrs Dorothy Akar ...... $1,000
Master Inrace cheney 800. 27boO
II Il Wadfoson ........... 1900
Miss tffafyg Gibson . 1000
GeorFe. Grfcrpr. .......... $4,000
Mrs -arah y Legg .....-.. 10 900
Misc yrra Nfffuan IeB.000
yViniafp H. MURRAY ..1R7.B0O
~ Prfudle .................l 800
Chaa .PurkriHEe ............. 1900
W r. Riley ................. 00N
Mr. LANln I. Rnhrrfa ... 100 900
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

Mrs. A NJ. Chalmers Watson, who
has been appointed 10 direct the
work OF the thousands OF women
who are serving with the British
army in France. was the frst woman
to receive medical degree from
Edinburgh university.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
DISTRICT No. .
wards =. Is aud 2O)

Charles D. Allstaedt -........lss 500
William ItfIIatt " 900
t .ttf .-.....s.- oVVV
lhnf irf Gloss .............lbl,s 900
o. ltIEfiu@ .-......-..-..... lV'VVV
i."f i'ruI .......,---... ~ 90
Mr. ~ 3 Mason ..-.-......... 5000
pali O.. I,trrs ............le6 600
hov Raymond Mnrciniec ...-l95.o0O
RIOS. nzwefw ....,.... 10000
Miss Mnrinn Ruhr .......I65.0 600
Joseph & sochafakl - 5000
Miss Anna ~ shalf0way 1000
WtfHm srndder - $4,000
Otfa rNuife " 5000
William Turcott .........lSs0 600
~ r. wizard .............. 900
Miss Agnes Woch ............ $1,000
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

PrintinK--the plain neat kfBd--thsf
II riRht--Tfm~s job DeDt.--MRin 452O.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

PrfntinE--the plain neat kind--thRt
IL riEht--Times Job Dept.--Main $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

an former students and graduate
now in any branch ~ fcrtiC" iu
tho war department. Persons hav-
ing Information regarding surh
former students are asked % scnd
NJ 90 Principal David Mackenzie,
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

The monthly business meeting Of De
trott federation, W 4. A.. a., will
ho held Friday afternoon at
o'clock in the Frances Willard
homo So i25 Highest west
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13

meeting of the advisory committee
OF the farm bureau has been called for
Saturday afternoon in this city in
which the dispute with the county
commissioners over the allowing of
certain bills may be taken up and con-
sidered, and the question of financing
the bureau probably discussed, as will
also likely be the canal concreting.
Relative to the canal, the question
to be considered is the character of
gravel which it is planned to use in
the concreting of the canal. President
White of the farm bureau showed a
TIMES representative a box of loan
which he stated was taken from the
gravel on hand for fixing the canal.
He also showed certain bottles con-
tanning material which he said had
been analysed by several experts, two
OF whom are local men, whose names
he was not prepared to make public
pending a signed statement which he
promises to the press, and which he
said showed fourteen per cent plus
OF this foreign matter, when, he said
the contract called for not to exceed
ten per cent. 1t is understood that
further analysis will be made before
a final conclusion has been arrived at
He said that some $4,000 worth OF
gravel was secured last fall for the
contractors. The gravel is taken from
bank in Rock Creek, near the place
where the work is being done. Presi-
dent White said that, as under the con-
tract, the gravel was furnished by the
company, and as it was immaterial to
them where it came from, there was
no evidence of graft in the transaction
If the gravel should prove unfit il
would, in his opinion, indicate ineffi-
| cheney.
TIMES representative called at the
office of the Twin Falls Canal COM
pany to get a statement of the board
of directors and Manager Porterfield
regarding their side of the controversy
but they had all gone to Miner, so it is
impossible to state their views of the
facts in this issue
President White stated to a TIMES
representative Monday that the meet
ing of district leaders Sunday after
noon had been largely attended. Ask
ed what had been done, he said that
the meeting had concluded that GER
tain matters were pending which it
would be well to keep secret for the
present, so he had nothing to give out,
adding, smilingly: Nothing personal
in this; I would be glad to give you
anything that we would give to any
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13

international News service)
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13
CONAN FILM
TOBREAK ALL
RECORDS
MANAGER MAGEL PREDICTS
THAT BROADWAY JONES"
WILL SKATER ATTEND
ANCE RECORDS

Broadway Jones starring
George M. Cohan will surpass all
records as a drawing attraction
in the city of Twin Falls. show
ing probably to more people in
the three afternoons and even
ings it viii be here. than did
the Birth of the Nation ON the oc-.
casion of its first visit" That
is the prediction of Manager Ma
eel of the Idaho theater. who is
offering Idaho patrons the first of
his new "Selective Star" book
ings on Thursday Friday and
Saturday of this week
The Birth of the Nation was a
record breaker as far as attend
ance goes Douglas Fairbanks in
mis- recent wild and Woolly"
ranks second. broadway Jones"
it is predicted, will establish new
records.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13

What starts the silly war rumors
DR.. Charles A. Cercier the cele
brated brain specialist, asks the
question in a prominent London daily
and then proceeds to evolve his owl
answer. He does it something lik,
this:
Shakespeare has spoken of Rumoi
as necessarily false
Blown by surmises, jealousies. con
lectures;
And of so easy and so plain stop
That the blunt monster with uncount-
ed heads,
The still discordant multitude,
Can play upon it.
Bazaar rumor' is a common term
in India" says DR.. Cercier, land
bazaar rumors are sometimes true
Indeed, there are fairly well authen-
ticated instances of rumors of i'm
portant events being communicated
with incredible speed to very great
distances, both in India and in
Africa; and these rumors though US
ually vague, have sometimes been
true in material particulars.
Thus it is said that the outbreak
of the Indian mutiny was current as
a bazaar rumor' days before the news
could have travelled by any means
then known in distant parts of India.
"Falsity is not cardinal feature
OF rumor.
1T never originates in a newspaper,
even in a paragraph communicated
with all reserve
"Rumor is very generally believed.
"A wish, hope. a forecast, a prob
ability, supposition on some subject
OF intense and universal interest, is
expressed and, perhaps, imperfectly
heard. The gist of the matter makes
an impression so strong as to swamp
the preparatory phrase. 1t is repeat
ed from mouth to mouth with increas-
ing assurance and lessening diffidence.
Its interest is so intense that every
one who hears it is eager to repeat it
and cannot wait to be sure that he
has got the story right, and so the
rumOr spreads"
DR.. Mercier adds that Dame Ru-
NOR" should be subject of psyche
logical study.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13

Modern Adams in Park-Without
even the proverbial fig leaf, two young
men of this city bathing did go in
the cool drain in the city park yester-
day morning about IL o'clock A Wis
itor given to the conventional saw
them and hastily telephoned to Pro-
baton Officer V. H. Ormsby and Chief
of Police w. j. Taylor who hurried to
the spot with an auto and took them
into custody. One of the young men
said his name was Wallace James and
that he was four years old and that
the other was his friend. They had
stacked their clothes in the band stand
and like the heroine of the epic who
did hang her clothes on a hickory
limb but didn't go near the water"
they went forth to find a stream. The
mothers of the little fellows had been
searching for them for two hours and
were frantic at being unable to find
them when the officers appeared with
them.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13
LOCAL BREVITIES

Girl Too YOung-Because the pros
pective bride had not completed eigh-
teen summers, the county auditors Of
flee yesterday refused to issue a mar
riage license to Floyd Richard Bolz-
man and Miss Bertha Jane Butler,
both of Shoshone. The young folks
were not aware of the legal impedi-
ment, which could only be overcome
by the written permission of parents
or guardian, so they had to go back
to their Shoshone home to get the
consent.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13
WHY Is A RUM0Rl
ASKS LONDON ALIENIST

Here are some of the rumOrs
that have gained ground re-
Gently, puzzling statesmen and
psychologists alike, all of
them false:
American sailors wounded in
a monster sea fight
An American destroyer sunk
off Boston.
A contingent of 200 wounded
American "dough-boys" land
ed in England, the victims of
careless Hun snipers.
American troops in action in
the trenches.
Russian armies have cross
ed England on a pleasure trip
to northern France.
Lord Kitchiner is mess
cook in German prison
camp.
The war will end any time.
The United States is about
to plead for peace. (This was
preserved in Germany for use
during the winterJ
And so on-ad infintum-
rumOr, rumOr rumorl
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13

one, only we have nothing to give out
for the present" The TIMES has
been informed that petition was
started, signed by those at the meeting
and others, asking that the county
commissioners state what they intend
ed to do with bills claimed to be due
by the farm bureau. President White
said this morning that he could not
at this time state the nature of all
the business that would come before
the meeting Saturday.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13

Subscribe for the Times and get
all the latest news.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13
Furniture For Sale

Party leaving city will sacrifice bal
ance of furniture
Oak dining room and walnut bed
room furniture. Book case and desk
combined. Oak table with magazine
shelf. Chiffonier, living room chairs,
curio cabinet, cabaret, clock, Havelin
gold band dinner set at $780, White
enamel bath room mirror and chair,
aluminium double rooster, fish broiler,
cake mixer and large Universal meat
grinder.
1913 MAPLE AVENUE
Three blocks east of ShOshOne street.
OH Oh iOth avenue. Phone 172-M
me Times prints butterwrappers
any day in the week.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13
Equestrian Pre-NuptiaI Trip

Equestrian Pre-Nuptial Trip-A
wedding which had all the elements
of a frontier romance took place this
morning, when Malcolm Pollock Rog-
ers, rider on the Clark ranch of
Three Creek, wed Miss Clara Rae
Clark, the daughter of the ranch
Wednesday morning the couple don
ned riding uniforms. The groom
threw lariet over the head of an
unridden broncho, saddled him and
both mounted and rode seventy-five
miles to the city. The animal prov
ed fractions and the ride over the
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13
Idaho Theatre
FIELD HOSPITAL CORPS LEAVES

CONTINUED From Pare -