davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
Autoists Arrested on Conduit Road.

A crusade against dazzling lights on
the Conduit road Sunday night resulted in
the arrest of several automobilists. Po-
licemun E. ]. Eby on his motor cycle
arrested several men. who gave IS COL
lateral at the seventh precinct police
station. They failed to appear at Po-
lice Court yesterday and the money was
forfeited. Those arrested gave their
names as Elwood Mason. Charles Rem
shaw and Ralph Sabin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
BAND CONCERT.

Judiciary Park tonight at 1880
o'clock. by the U. S. Marine Band,
jacques L. Vanpoucke, acting
second leader.
March. THE Worlds Progress"
Sousa
Overture. lie Dieu ct la Baya-
Cornet solo. THE Song Of
Songs ,....... ......... .Noya
Musician Arthur Witcomb.
Barcarole. THE Tales of Hoff-
man. :...... .Ofenbach
Waltz. Tires Jolie". Waldteufel
Serenata Egyptian. "Amina,"
Lincke
Excerpts from robin Hood"
de Koven
March. Our Country First"
van Unschueld
The Star Spangled Banner"
The audience Is requested to
stand at attention, men with their
hats removed. while the band Is
playing THE Star Spangled Ban
ner."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
BY POP.
CITY ITEMS.

"a lbs. our best -four, S1.65; 2O-oz. cans
baking powder, 12c: Root Beer ext. SC;
our best tea, 49c: Wonder Coffee, zoe;
new potatoes, 40c PIX. Az 4th Sc and
all the J. T. d. Pyles stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31

White Mountains ThrsuSh Sleeping Car
leaves Washington 1:15 pm. week days.
arrives Breton Woods 7:ss next morn.
ins; Pennsylyania railroad, He'll Gate
bridge Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31

Sick Room and Invalid Supplies.
This is the store your physician rec
'mmends. Everything the best. Gibson
o.. 917 G.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31

$500 to Niagara Falls and Return.
Baltimore and Ohio. from Washington,
7:45 am, August y. Liberal stop-overs
returning within Is days.-Advertise-
rnent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31

Guides Flowers Are Preferred
for all occasions. Choice homegrown
blossoms. Prompt delivery. 1914 F.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31

Prompt Floral Service For All
occasions. Shaffer, 900 14th. M..241e-Seo4.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31

Brass Beds Relacquered, Satin or Bright.
John A. Gottsmann & Co. Main 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31

KOdaks-Eastman Goods and Others.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co.. 1434 N. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
MEALS, TOPIC
OF ECONOMIC LECTURE
Dr.. Marian Pyles to Talk at Dunbar
Stakeholder Exercises
Scheduled.

The women's committee Of the Dis
trict Council OF Defense today an
nounced a lecture on Balanced Meals
by Dr.. Marian Pyles, at IL o'clock
Thursday morning At the Dunbar High
School. A talk will be given on con-
servation of wheat by speaker to be
announced later. at the Thomson School
1t 3:so o'clock Friday. The public is
invited to both meetings.
Mrs. Amy c. sRansome, vice chairman
Of the women's committee Of tho Dis
trict Council Of Defense. president OF
the Housekeepers' Alliance. and mem-
Der Of the vacation activities commit
tee which Is assisting in the canning
project at the Henry D. Cooke School.
yesterday rendered = report Of the work
Of the women's committee to William
II. Baldwin. chairman OF the District
defense council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
Special Film Featu

!OpeCldl FllM Fedtu
olympic Theater, 1881 U St. n.
! TONIGHT-EARLE WILLIAMS, IL
THE SOUL MASTER
stanton Theater Park. 9th = CN
TONIGHT-WILLIAM COURTENAY.
kick IN
Florida Theater Garden, 18th & n n,
ToNIGHr-oPEN 6:3o-GEoRGE WALSH
in MELTING MILLIONS"
Leader, s07 9th st. NV.
ToDAY-ANN PENNINGTON. in
LITTLE BOY SCOUT"
Masonic Auditorium. 18th & n.
TOSIGHT-CoNSTANC TAL4MADG
"BETSY'S BURGLAR" Also Come
Penn Gardens-Cpen A.
Penna. Ave. at :1st st. M
Americas Finest Air DrOme
Winter Garden.
JACK PICKFoRD and LOUISE III
"FRECKLES." Also Comedy, =
NOT MY ROOM"
Amerfcan-SESSCE HAYAKAWA,
nese Actor. in The Bottle Imp" stra
weird production of note. Also a Cart
CrandaIPs Theater, 9th and e 81,
TODAY-MIRIAM COOPER, in IAN I'M
CENT SINNER
CrandalFs Savoy Garden, \
18th and Columbia Road.
TODAY-EARLE WILLIAMS, in ''THl
:; AAELSTROM." .
observation-disclosures GLAUM. in 10
OR JUSTICE
Crandalrs Apollo Theater an6
Garden, 624 II st. NE. -
ToDAY-JUNE ELYIDGE and CAR,
BLACKWELL. in THE PRICE
ToMoRRow-cLARA KIMBALL YoI,
in THE YELLOW PASSPORT
Crandall's Av.Grand. GAS Pa.AvA
TODAY-yIViAN MARTIN and JACK ?, =
FORD, in THE GIRL AT HOME"
ToMoRROW-EARLE WILLIAMS. in ''T
MAELSTRoM.
Empire Thenter. oil H ST. NE.
TODAY-''TIIE RARRIER.'' Ky Rex Reach.
A play that needs no description, being
Mr.. Beachs masterpiece.
Washington Park Is Open. 18th e u
rODAY-MARGARETI ELLINGTON, in ''TH
INNER SHRINE" Lasay Paramount.
Circle, 210S Pa. Ave. Phone W. s5a
TODAY-ETHEL BARRYMORE. in TIL
GREATEST POWER" Comedy. ''MoNc
MANIA"
Liberty. North Capitol and p Sta.
TODAY-MABEL TALlAEERRo, in
"A MAGDALENE OF THE Hills
Lyric Theater and Garden. 18th nm
Irving SITS. NV.
TODAY-Edison Conquest Pictures. BILL
AND THE BIG STICK" and Two III
lucky BOYS"
Home, 1890 ne.
SESSUE HAYAKAWA. in ACH TO
KIND Also Black Diam Comedy.
Raphael Theater. 1909 9th st. NV
TODAY-HENRY WALTHALL, in 49,.
Sting Of Victory" Musty Suffer Com ~,
Truxton, North Cap. & Florida ave
T0DAY-BRYANT WASHBURN. in "FIr9
ING HIS OWN SHOES" Alt ,--esf Ma.
Suffer Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
DANCING.

PROF AND MRS. L. A. ACHER, STUDIO, II.
10Th st NV Glass; Monday and Friday, %
n M Private lessons any hour. Open all :.
mer " 61sS Established 1900. ..
DAVISON'S y Mss 1929 - NV. q. NJ.
Hawaiian and all dances taught correctly y 10
lessons. Private any time. LASS and prazt
dance. Tues. eve: lady asst: oTchestra go
search was then made for viii
SUMMER RATES, T rh i Main Sd So;
prof. wyndham. All dances. Private lessons. =
Electric fans: Lacy assistant. Pupils gnafants.
1;IOyER'S ol3 c2nd-PRIv. LES. ANY TIE
soc: D. $3.50; latest approved methods.
lead Reduction to rrhs: cool hnllroor, W. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
canning Own Vegetables.

while the equipment is at present
not such AZ to have canning and dry
ing done on. A. large a scale at this
school az at the Thomson. a large num-
Der Of women have seen their oppor-
tunity to learn and put into practice at
their homes the knowledge and skill
they have gained by actually canning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
Conferences Held.

The women's committee has held
eight conferences Of housekeeping with
lessons and demonstrations. on food
conservation. as planned for the month
Of July At the Henry D. Cooke School,,
Nrs. Ransome stated. This program
was the contribution to national de-
fense offered by the Housekeepers' AL
lance to the women's committee.
1.-THE value Of these Conferences has
been proved by the informal inter-
change of ideas brought about between
lecturers and housewives and by the
steadily Increasing attendance, not only
at the Henry D. Cooke School, but In
three other centers whore conferences
have been held-at tho LAnHdon. Cleve-
land Park and Dunbar High Schools.
Tho women's committee has Coop
Grated with tho vacation activities
committee Of the Henry D. Cooke Home
And School Association in assisting the
domestic science department Of tho
schools in giving instruction in can
ming and drying of fruits and vege-
tables to IA many housewives as pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31

A meeting Of the Assoclatioa Oldest
1nha bitants of the District of Column
bia is to be held tomorrow evening at
1880 o'clock at the Union engine house,
southeast corner of 18th and H streets
northwest .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31

Suit to recover s10yoee danases has
been nIed In the District Supreme Court
by Montgomery r. Fenwick. q carpen-
ter, against Henriette p. Neafe a. own
er OF an automobile which coflided with
him at 18th and / streets November. II
last He charges that the machine was
operated at an excessive speed and
caused him to sustain serious injury.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-09-18
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE
Compulsory Education Act

Compulsory Education Act
Section 100, Article II, Idaho School
Law, 1917:
In all districts of this State, all
parents, guardians, and other persons
having care of children shall instruct
them, or cause them to be instructed,
in reading, writing, spelling, English
grammar, geography and arithmetic.
In such districts, every parent, guard
ian or other person having charge of
any child between the ages Of eight
(S) and sixteen (16) years, shall send
such child to a public, private, or
parochial school for the entire school
year during which the public schools
are in session in such district Pro-
vided however, that this Chapter shall
not apply to children over fifteen (15)
years of age, where such child shall
have completed the eighth (S) grade.
or may be eligible to enter any high
school in such district, or where its
help is necessary for it's own use or
its parents support. or where for
good cause shown it would be for the
best interest of such child to be re-
lieved from the provisions of this
Chapter: Provided, further, That if a
reputable physician within the dis
trict shall certify in writing that the
child's bodily or mental condition does
not permit its attendance at school.
such child shall be exempt during
such period of disability from the re-
quirements of this Chapter. 1t shall
be the duty of the superintendent of
the school district, if there be such
superintendent. and if not, then the
County Superintendent of schools to
hear and determine all applications of
children desiring, for any of the
causes mentioned here. to be exempted
from the provisions of this Chapter,
and if upon such application such SUI
perintendent hearing the same shall
be of the opinion that such child for
any reason is entitled to be exempted
as aforesaid, then such superintend-
ent shall issue a written permit to
such child, stating therein his reason
for such exemption. An appeal may
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-09-18
GOOD FEELING ERA

If there ever was a time when the
mutual interests of the city and coun-
try on the Twin Falls tract are hsr-
monious, when every factor for prog
ress is mutual and when all should
pull together, that time is the pres
ent. Unfortunately, rumors emanat-
ing from somewhere are being circu-
lated in some rural districts to the
effect that there is a general feeling
in the city against all the economic
operations of the Farm Bureau and a
general disposition to decry the legi
innate activities of that organization.
Although these rumors are wholly
without foundation and could only be
given semblance of truth through
the instrumentality of misrepresenta-
tion of facts, whether malicious or
unintentional and while the great
body of the people of both town and
country are too intelligent to be mis-
led, it is nevertheless unfortunate tha.
there is anywhere an attempt to give
currency to such unwarranted state
ments.
1t is just as true now as when Bry-
an said it in 1896 that if you were to
destroy the towns and leave the farms,
the towns would grow again as by
magic, but were the farms destroyed
grass would grow in the streets of all
the cities. Certainly, for the farmers
are primary producers. And every
body knows this. Whether these re
ports are the result of misinterpre-
tation of something that was said or
whether they are made from whole
cloth is immaterial 1t is unfortunate
that any one should think it worth
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-09-18

while to repeat canard of the sort,
and the only consolation is that it is
too absurd to be accepted by even
the more credulous.
AS a concrete example which clear
ly contradicts the general PROPOSE
tion that the city as a whole is op-
posed to the interests of the country,
the TIMES will call attention to the
attitude of the newspapers here in
regard to the fight for better prices
for sugar beets from the Amalgamat-
ed Sugar company. The TIMES gave
the greatest publicity to every step
of this movement and was repeatedly
complimented by the president of the
Twin Falls Beetgrowers' association
for this; the last public occasion be-
ing at the meeting of the association
at the Parish hall on the evening of
August 30, although similar words of
appreciation have since been repeat
ed privately by the same official of the
organization in question. Not only did
the TIMES give the widest publicity
to this movement, but it has from
time to time, demanded a more equit-
able division Of proceeds for the far
mers through it's editorial columns.
This all its readers know. 1t is only
fair to say that the Twin Falls Chron-
icle took the same position editorial
ly at the beginning of the movement
and maintained it consistently.
If it were true that the city of Twin
Falls were a unit behind the sugar
company in fighting the farmers, isn't
it passing strange that the newspapers
escaped contamination so wonderfully
well, even assuming that they are
normally immune from corrupting in
fluence? No other man in the coun-
ty has been asked as frequently to
make suggestions at commercial club
meetings and luncheons during the
past six months as the president of
the Twin Falls County Farm bureau,
and this was due principally if not
solely to his position as head Of
farm organization.
For further example, take the Farm
Bureau itself. No persistent reader of
the TIMES can fail to have observed
the fact that the organization has
had right Of way in its columns from
the first; and. further, that it has re-
ceived editorial commendation, with
appeal to farmers generally to be-
come members thereof.
The city needs the cooperation of
the country. To a very great extent
the country needs the cooperation Of
the city. The city would starve with
out the cooperation of the country,
but each needs the other for the best
of their resources.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-09-18
WILL ASSIST CHARITIES
WITH CITY FUNDS
CONTINUED from page y

lied under a special charter confer
ring such power. Mayor Bracken said
that last year, George Herriott. who
was then city attorney, handed down
a similar opinion. and that e. NJ
Sweeley an attorney, who was then
mavor. agreed with him in regard to
the law in the case, so that the couu-
ell did the best that they could; voted
to assist through the medium of a
member of the council and as a starter
had given him, 500 to expend. The
council requested the city attorney to
try to find warrant under a general
statute for placing the money in the
treasury of the Associated Charities,
but should no such statute be found to
exist, they said they would make ar
rangements along the line of last
years plan.
The first act of the council was TO
adopt a resolution presented by At
torney Turner X. Hackman in behalf
of ]. c. Sanger and others plating the
part of the Perrine eighty between
Blue Lakes boulevard and Fillmore
street and between Shoup and Addi-
son avenue as Blue Lakes addition to
Twin Falls.
A delegation from Elizabeth ave
nue. headed by Thomas Higgins
brought up the old question of side
walk construction there and again re-
viewed the history of the perennial
controversy. The council told them
to bring in a new petition, as the old
one signed over a year ago, seems to
have been mislaid, and that action one
way or other would be taken on the
new document.
Lem Chaplin and Jack Shrout said
that the sidewalk on their side of
Seventh avenue east, between Third
and Fourth streets, was in some way
out of plumb and asked for investiga
ton. The matter was referred to the
street committee and City Engineer J.
A. Bybee
The city agreed to pay the sum OF
S14,330 as final settlement of pending
litigation regarding sidewalk bonds.
Through an erroneous application of
funds years ago. difference of some
thing over $4,000 developed between
the amount claimed and the amount
available Last year the city and rep
lGotiidNlNNo VI LlAC OOAAnioAOtAo 6OA
together and agreed on the sum of
S14.330 with interest at per cent
from February /, 1916. AS a result of
negotiations conducted by Mayor
Bracken, City Treasurer H. E. Rounds
and City Attorney Davies, the bond
holders agreed to take the principal
and knock off the interest, aggregating
something like $1,000, if paid at once.
The council agreed to this
The council considered informally
the matter of placing a sidewalk along
the park, voted to pave the alleys in
the blocks Immediately on both sides
of ShOshone street and Main avenue.
deferred the street naming ordinance
and voted to give Mayor Bracken the
proxies for the city at the coming
water company meeting.
An ordinance providing for the
prohibition of the use of monographs
and like afflictions in buildings where
they will disturb the equanimity and
cOgitations of other occupants, or will
arrest the attention of the passerby,
received scant attention from the
council which is musically CD inclin-
ed and opposed to the curtailment of
free melody.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-09-18

be taken from the decision of such su-
perintendent so passing upon such ap-
plication, to the probate court of the
county in which such district lies.
upon such child making such applica-
tion and filing the same with the clerk
or judge of said court, within ten days
after its refusal by such superintend-
ent, for which no fee to exceed the
sum of One Dollar (S100) shall be
charged, and the decision of the pro-
bate court shall be final. An applica-
tion for release from the provisions
of this Chapter and shall not be re-
newed oftener than once in three
months.
BRITTOMARTE WOLFE.
County Superintendent.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17--President
Wilson will be asked to order modi-
fication in the wheat price fixed by
the government so that alleged dis
ordinations against the northwestern
farmers will be removed.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-09-18
Wheat Raisers Ask
for a New Ruling

Delegation of Farmers From North
west Request Offset For Alleged
Discrimination.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-09-18

WANTED-Elderly man, good per-
sonality with business experience, de-
sires permanent position in Twin
Falls. Have knowledge of general
merchandise and good selling ability.
Good reference. Address L. G. Druehl
523 east Sixth South, Salt Lake City.
FOR RENT-Store room and q
room apartment. Address Box 212,
Twin Falls.
LOST-$10 and $5 bill on the streets
Monday. Finder please return to 107
Kimberly Road for reward.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times., 1917-09-18

MRS. CHAS. u. BUTLER, 425
Fifth Ave. East will teach
VOICE in the evenings to lin
tied number of pupils only.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14

ward solving the hard times of the farmer and will enable him and his family to have much bet ter health.
 Every summer the price of eggs goes down, largely due to the fact that so many of them are poor in quality and cannot be kept in cold storage. Farmers frequently have the discomfort of having many of their eggs thrown out by the local grocer when they are candled because they are spoiled. Getting rid of the rooster during the summer months will enable the farmer to produce eggs that will not start to hatch, which means that they can be kept for a longer time without spelling The only time the rooster IS necessary is dur ing the period when eggs are be- ing produced for matching pur- poses. A flock of 75 to 150 young laying hens will pay good pro fit on every farm. This number of chickens will get a large share of their feed from waste prod ucts around the farm, so that much of the receipts from the poultry products will be profit Young hens should always be kept As hen gets older her laying capacity becomes smaller She will lay more the first year than the second and more the seccnd than the third. Where a very large flock is kept it takes more attention than the average farmer or farmers wife can give, and the feed bill becomes a big item. Usually an average size flock will give better re turns. One cannot expect even a small flock to pay if one expects 1t to scratch for all it's feed and roost in the trees the whole year. A young hen with average care ought to net the owner from Sl. 50 to S200 per year at least At this rate the profits from an average flock would be splen- did supplement to the cotton and corn crop.
 JOHN H. PAGE,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
Bread In The Home

If home baked bread were uni formly well made it would be used more extensively than at present in place of more expen sive foods, say specialists in the United States Department of Az Giculture, and this would be a distinct economy. From the standpoint of nutrition it makes very little difference whether breadstuffs are served in the form of bread or il the form of breakfast cereals, side dishes with meat, or deserts. A man engaged in moderate muscular work can profitably consume about three-fourths of pound d day of breadstuffs in any one of these forms. This quantity is the equivalent of one pound of baked bread. As a matter of fact. how ever, it is not probable that in the average family this quantity is consumed and the deficiency is made up by the use of more ex- pensive substances. Of course, bread alone is not sufficient for the maintenance of health, but from both an economical and a hygienic point of view it should be used more extensively than it usually is.
 In new publication of the de partment, Farmers Bulletin 807, detailed directions for the mak- ing of bread in the home are given, together with a numper of convenient recipes for homemade biscuit. rolls and bread in which rice or potatoes are used with flour. The bulletin also givsef Z score card, by means o&~Which il is suggested the Housewife car estimate themerlt of her prod
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
of men who operates the rail- roads of the country.

of men who operates the rail roads of the country.
 An engineer whose heart is af- fected may receive his final sig nal in the cab. The conductor who is afflicted with tuberculosis endangers the health of the pas> sengers on his train. The brake man who is physically unfit is likely to fail when his services are most required. The dispatch CT at his key, if not physically fit may develop his physical weakness at the critical moment.
 Physical fitness means every thing. The railroad does not mean to be unkind or unjust, but the slogan of today, is safety first, and in this particular held fitness is the. first contribu- tory agent.