davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-27

Mrenb fir Die Suu1nte bon $5,429.
Ser 8raeger @arotpnre Company
muroen apei &ontrdfte fir 2iefe=
rnng bon Metan : Wnaren in 9obe
bon $115 nno $1,000 5ugeiproden.
@uf gmpfeblung Ser 5hularditef-
ten Moams & Monms muroe 6as neue
Sodi1ulgebauoe, oeiien @onitruftion
ungefGbr 100000 gefoitet, als ben
Spe5ififationen entiprebeno ausge=
fiibrt bonn G1uIrat iibernommen;
ni1t eingei1lolien in 6iefe lleber=
nabme iino iebo1 Sic eleftriihen TO-
pie oie 9lumberarbeiterL Die crit nod
gepriift tperoen niiifien. Cine 8eti=
tion Der Soften areu51@eiedi9aft Inn
ueberln1iung BON elm ODER sfpei 3im=
n1ern Ser Collins @arben SduIe,
Die als NabItllbcn uno sur Inferti=
gung bon 8anoagen benlst lperoeil
lonert, tpuroe geiu1brt, Gum SdluB
tp1iroe nod ser 8eridt Der Mlanro
Mn6it Company, nelbe Die @ei6dfts-
hiider oes Sdulrats repioicrt uno
fir ri1tie befulloen batte, perleien.
Der 8eridt iprad) iih iebr anerfen=
neno iiber Bic 9u6fiibrung ans uno
betonte b%eionoers, oaB aud nift ein
eiBiger Srrtum porgefunoen tpura&
Snfolgeoeiien mllroe Der @ebalt Der
9ndbalterin, SRI. GlaOps 6utdin=
ion, prompt alf 500 uno Der Der
i6tenograpbiitin Srau gliiabetb
GIarf, auf $50 pro Monat erbobt.
- Oie gountp : &ommiIiare be-
l1Ioiien in ibrer lesten Sibultg, Die
I'M Hre5inft SEQ. 4 gelegenen @o1ins
l1no Stenart @oaos BON @eltriipp
unb gui1merf reinigen uiro nipe1ia-
rem al laiien. Mnbretu Mcaup NUT
Be III Der @aii1erei oes @erar Gountp
MItenbeims nit einem Monatsgebalt
bon $45 atgeitellt.
per 5ol6nt Selmar Stunt, Der
o1tf ben @erondt bin Den Chauffeur
Burns getotet gu bnben ODER bel Der
Mffaire gegenipdrtig getpefen 81
lein, Dor ettpa 5tpei @ohen nit ei-
rrern anoern Sol6nten berbaftet
muroe, lit iest gegen SteIung bon
$4,000 8irgidaft borIdufig auf
freien SUB geiest. Die beioen Ser
bnfteten gabe1 gu, BET Der 8eriiblna
Der grauiigen Cat 5ugegen gefpelen
.5u iein, beiduIoigen aber 5tuei bis
Der bergeblid geilubte 9eierteurc,
Dos 0erbrehen begangen 5n ba-
ben.
Sinter eineml Gid Dor
@aiber's Store iist Elm Soloat, Ser
Woriibcrgebenoen cine aurte anbie-
tet. Muf Ser ei1en Settle oiefer &ar-
te lit 5rpiiden 9nfeI Sam un0 einem
inlutierenoen Soloaten in roter Sar-
be oas Star Spangleo Banner
abgeorudt; auf Der a1oeren Settle Die
BeldGftsan5eige oes uSapop gafe"
nit perl1ieoenen Mnpreiiungen. Die
6rdgc entitebt: @iro BON benz Col
oaten our rpeiteren @erbreitung ous
@eoiht perteiIt ODER foa oas
BubIifum nuf ons Gafe aufmerfiam
ge1naht ~iper0en2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-27
Smnse Manner /!

@aruh1 bns Sernen aufidieben,
ipenn anto=S ad)perlt1noige 10 Orin-
gero perlangt meroen. Sobalo sic
mobiliiiert limo, miro oig
oreimal 10 groB iein. Gre
tet jest Elm. gerlangt einen aataIog
international Auto School,
707-717 Siio-JIores Str,
San Mntonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-27

0eind)t - anitanoige oeiitide 5a-
I'M in einem leerItebenoen
6nuie obne Miete at mobnen. Nd-
beres Gbiparo 8oebm, Georgia MDe.,
gegeniiber Der Snti @rain So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-27
L.ckdles.
@abri@cinlidjes 8etter.

ssSiir San Miaip1fio un0 umgegero:
S1erte obeno llnb Donneritag: tell
4peife be0edt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-27

DdutitUDue.
Gan anfonio, Seq, 25A Ste.
@alpe5ton, ge5term, $3.50 gts.
Eattoryc m.r.WrcS.Ft
-
SaH tcn1enIs, SeS- y. sun. I'LL
Er1lle ernoe cotton Seeo Oh LILO
ssnfS Der Odaone-
Harm.Trphnffe.
Gan antonio Ser ~ s,,n; tat7-
SHUTTER Sae'a6, ns~ wn,r,
g g' n,,r ,r;s5. 80 e-oos Peg p rnS
G;sr o. . l1H~' a es ~
$500 ~ peI Sy we.
Sasn.n a oo " SSlEuss
%a! 90 7sso. ~ m rf4
a ao Ss.oo PEE gulgs,
ssnE... ...9l.o PEI 9ulIe1
gguIsl yoe PEI pulak
psu 2i9.oO PEE aoHHe
geaH ioute ots Sier "eauole %
fe a''anseH, l"ieat gu DeroeH.
0emife.
Qnrtnffeln Neue 81 20
Sibe &artoffeIn, Bumptin gam
S2;So nno Sz.4o.
~ 5Iplsostns SsSaS sgglIal Ssog, ql-oo'
oeIMuoa, 9l;zo PEE Ia,e
S9aneH, Seloraoo H.n.o PEI cpI.
S.o.oo, s1nIosula Dagous, psI . e! ~
%asn .i rcdshss si1 M sN mc,,,,,
@rssn ner W,,sTeI Senners II 50
Snn,otsr Ssros SiOo II 81 81 he,
Crate.
Gaotesden, soc I ! Vso.H li1'eei.
sso9l. qooao y. qo;oo ~ pel ioo plulu
VluAel ple''el' Pi.0o u PLY pe'
gpiuat. 75c Der guideI.
Crime Grbien. $500 per CAMPER.
8eeten, 40c per $50 giinoel,
Reerrettigsg Bnraein. per Bto. 12h'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-27

0ie ,,5reie Nrene fiir Seras"
~eribeint ais sageblatt unb 9Sodeabiatt.
Dss saaeblat lit pierietig umo fofa SOC per Weonat ooer Sc per Sabr.
Sas ssodenbIatt 1T i~daebnieits uno foIet 81 per Sabr. Aod' @arco
50 @olb. ga5 guropa, Gorto eingef6lolen, So.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-03
DINNER STORIES

How do you like married nfe7"
Fine! JUS fine!" replied the
bride.
And is your husband a good pro-
vider?"
HE suttiniy am, ma'am." declared
the bride. HE suttinIy am Dis week
he got me TO new places to wash
att"
Hum, ho." sighed the New Hamp-
shire farmer, as he came in from
Deacon Jones wants me
to be a pallbearer again to his wifes
funeral"
wall, you're goin' to be, amt YER
asked the farmers better half.
Il dunno. Y'know. when Deacon
Jones's fust wife died he asked me to
be a paIlbearer, an 1 did: and then
his second wife died. an was the
same again. An then he married
tibet Perkins gal. and she died. and ]
was pallbearer to that funeral. An
now, wal 1 don't like to be all the
time acceptin' favors without bein'
able to return EN-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-03

the right of action. When ratified, all
power is expended. Until ratified, the
right to ratify remains"
If the house ratify the action of the
senate a distinct gain will have been
made by the ''Drys." They will be
under the necessity of winning but
thirty-six states instead of forty eight
At that they probably have L long.
nard fight ahead. 1t would not be
surprising if some of the southern
states which already have prohibition
statutes should refuse to aid in forcing
the measure on those states which do
not want it. The doctrine of states
rights still has strong hold on the
people of the south. They may find
yet another reason for opposing it in
the fact that it would afford a pre-
cedent for forcing upon them woman
suffrage, which they do not want, be-
cause of their large negro population.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-03
TRAvELETTE
The Last Pioneers.
By NIKsAH

The Last Pioneers.
In the far southwest there are still
unoccupied some great tracts of gov
eminent land which are rich enough
in soil, but lack water. They cannot
be irrigated and the rainfall is scant
and irregular. Nevertheless. by that
1aborious method of intensive culti-
walton known as dry farming, crops
may be produced upon them about
two years out of three. Spurned by
the present emergency demand for
foodtuffs, men are taking up these
lands, planting them in beans and
potatoes, fighting the drouth for a
living. They are the last of the
pioneers. q
A typical settlement of this sort
lies along the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad in northern New Mexico. The
land is a prairie, covered with gray
sage brush, lying about six thousand
feet above sea level A number of
families, most of them from Virginia.
have staked out claims, built little
wooden shacks, and planted their
seed in the desert. For a long time
they had to haul their water for miles
by wagon. Now they have sunk
community pump which is kept pad
locked to keep strangers from stealing
the precious fluid. There was long
dry spell this sumter during which
all of these farmers came perilously
close to ruin, but the rains came just
In Time TO save LneIn OHo man IOK
example, lost about half his bean crop,
but he still has about forty-five acres
Of promising beans, and at present
prices, an acre of beans is worth a
lot of money. Until the crops come
in, they are making both ends meet
as best they can. One of the women
has driven to a nearby railroad sta
ton in a rickety Ford, and has set up
hotel under tree. The hotel con-
sists of a sheet iron stove and
couple of boxes. She sells two hot
biscuit sandwiches to the wayfarers
for Is cents each and coffee at 5
tents a cup. In this way she keeps
her children alive while her husband
cultivates the bean patch for four
IN hours day. working the soil
over and over. SO that every drop of
moisture may reach the roots of his
precious crop. 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-03

BY it's plan of redistribution of cars
regardless of ownership, the railroads.
war board has adopted a policy new
to American railroad usage and opes
thereby to solve the problem of rapid
ly mobilizing in different sections of
the country the freight cars necessary
to handle the abnormal government
and commercial traffic that war con-
ditions have produced. Reports to
the war board from the car service
commission show that orders have
Teen given to thirty-six railroads to
ship Immediately 6S,S14 freight cars
10 fifty-four other railroads. These
cars are being moved without load and
in the quickest possible time. The
reports show further that 46,6s2 cars
have actually been received by the
roads for whose benefit this arbitrary
movem snt is ordered, and that 51,795
cars have already been delivered by
tie initial roads to intermediate lines
in the direction of ultimate destina-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-03
THE SCAR CHLIGET
Latest News from the Fields Of
SCIENCE. EDUCATION. INVENTION


One of the beneficial effects of the
recent scare over a threatened short
age of tin cans was an extended in
yestigation into other possible meth
DDS of preserving food. The canned
soup manufacturers were among the
most earnest seekers, for they were
threatened with having their tin sup
ply cut off at an early date. They
have worked out process for putt
ting up a dried soup in powdered form
in containers of heavy wax paper.
Similar systems of drying and pack
ing vegetables are already in use in
Europe, but the soup idea represents
American enterprise. Apparently it
will not come on the market, because
tin cans are going to be more plenti-
full than was anticipated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-03

lost the race Fast" living never ar
rives at life's goals. Destruction in
evitably overtakes the fast young
man.
The old proverb says: There is a
way which seemeth right ! unto a
man." Yes, it seems right. dleness.
good fellowship, plenty of money. and
high living are very alluring to short
sighted and undisciplined youth.
Satan well knows how to make his
paths seem right at the .,lrst appear
ing. He cutely contrasts this likely
existence at home. All, but wait,
,, The proverb continues, But the end
thereof are the ways OF death" That
is it: fair at first. fatal at last Ask
the prodigal what he thinks about
the way that seemeth right He will
point out to his starvation. shame
and sorrow. and t--ey will be answer
enough.
Life is full of paradoxes. The
seeming success of bad men and the
seeming failure of good men, meet
us every day. How shall we recon-
Gle these facts? Does God go back
on His own? The ansv err, simple
enough, tho hard to realize, is that
Gods thoughts are bigger than our
understanding. His plans are more
far reaching than our hopes. He
sometimes withholds the lesser, pres
ent reward that He may bestow
upon us later the more abundant
honor and blessing. This is always
to be remembered in considering
Gods dealings with men. His stand
point is the standpoint of eternity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-03
~ mATEvER YOU WANT no KNoN

The war is being made the excuse
for every sort of scheme TO get money
out of the people. Not all thes- plans
are worthy Formation of organiza-
lions in the interest of charity. peace,
food production, food conservation or
some other alleged public or special
benefit is of almost daily occurrence.
Many of these organizations are oper-
ated in an expensive manner IN the
money obtained from the Already
overburdened people. They are car
ried on by a lot of salaried persons
while immense sums are spent on sta
tionery. postage and in advertising. If
all the money expended in attempts to
get more money were used in a 5ene-
ficial way probably much more good
to humanity would be accomplished.
Newspaper offices are flooded with
the appeals for aid in getting the pub
lie to loosen it's purse strings. 1t is to
the credit of the press that in most
cases these appeals are consigned to
the waste basket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-03
NATIONAL PROHIBITION.

While the prohibition amendment
to the federal constitution has passed
the senate by the requisite two-thirds
majority, there remains much to be
done before it becomes law. Assum-
ing that it will be adopted by those
states already possessed of constitu-
tiona, prohibition, it must be approved
by an additional number sufficient to
make thirty-six. Before it can go to
the states for adoption it must pass
the house. Unless 1t be acted upon
states. within six years. the action
taken by the senate "Wednesday be-
comes imperative.
The senate's action presents new
phase OF constitutional DEVELOPMENT.
Doubt has been expressed that con-
gress has the power to fix a time
within which the states must act. The
constitution itself fixes no time limit
within which constitutional amend
ments proposed to the states must be
acted upon by them. That there
ought to be time limit may be con-
coded, perhaps, but the makers Of
the constitution were not impressed
by the need of it.
The supreme court has never passed
upon the question whether the states
were unlimited in the matter OF time
in acting on amendments. but in 1865.
Governor Bramlette gave this opinion
to the Kentucky legislatures:
Nothing but ratification foracloses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-03

The United States is not the only
country where ''sordid capitalists' are
''wallowing in war profits" A CORE
spondent in Zurich. Switzerland. says:
THE Gluckauf Explosive works in
Hamburg have just declared divi-
dend of 100 per, cent. The Crown
Prince Metal Industry company in
Ohligs has increased its capital from
100000 to $4,000, 900 marks ard on
this double capital has paid a dividend
Of 40 per cent out of last years
profits. The dividend for 1918 was
Is per cent. The Union of Chemical
Industries in Mayence is increasing its
capital from 100000 to 100000
marks. For the new shares the old
shareholders will pay only SO per cent,
the other half will be paid out of a
special reserve fund of the corpora
ton"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-03
GLOBE SIGHTS
[From the Atchison Globe

IFrom the Atchlson GIobe-J
There is a certain amount of risk
to most of the romances.
Never put off until tomorrow what
you should have done yesterday
& Don't be the kind of bore who in
sists upon proving everything he says
If you just naturally dislike some
people the dislike is probably mutual.
When you say a man is unreason-
able you usually mean he disagrees
with you.
When the skirts of a princess are
too short is it her fault or her
mothers?
You can't tell how a man lives at
home by the way he finds fault with
the hotels when he is travelling.
Why doesn't some original pub
fisher use the picture of a soldier for
the cover design of his magazine?
Lately the world is finding so much
for women to do that fooling a man
is no longer a visible means of sup
port.
Every paragrapher in the country
has written line to the effect that
the switchman's strike was side
tracked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-03

announced indifferently. But it was
only for practice"
Doris uttered an exclamation that
was clos ely akin to disgust.
"Of all the foolish things" she said.
81 think that is the foolishest. What
good in the world did your going out
tonight do?''
Pete smiled.
TT didn't do any good. I guess" he
answered.
But his smile Copy
right, 1917, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-03

The passage of the $27.OoO,00O riv-
ers and harbors bill and the vote upon
it in either branch of congress go to
show once more that pork" is always
located in the other fellows district
or state. 1t is like the definition given
by an English bishop to a mop eman
who asked for the difference between
orthodoxy and heterodoxy. "Ortho-
doxy," replied the churchman, "is my
'doxy' and heterodoxy is your 'doxy.' -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-03
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
The Table.

!, Surprise Cake-Mix together one
and three quarters cups flour, one
cup sugar and one teaspoon baking
powder Drop white of an egg into
a cup, add butter Cor other shorten
ing) to one-half fill the cup, then
milk to finish Pour into the flour
mixture and beat hard three minutes.
Flavor to taste.
Corn Meal Dumplnigs-Corn- meal
dumplings are fine in bean soup or
meat stew. Use half as much white
flour as usual, the other half corn
meal. Make exactly as usual
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-03

General Haig seems to be not unlike
our own Admiral Dewey in the uatter
of using few words In connection with
his business. When he opened the
battle on the Belgian front he wired
London: Fighting in Flanders has
begun" This telegram may well stand
alongside Dewey's command: You
may fire when you are ready, Gridley."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-03

chorus of "don'ts." and hears how
awkward and stupid and headstrong
and disobedient he or she IS, and lis
tens to father and mother gloomy
forebodings as to what sort of an end
such scapegrace is likely to come.
Little Johnnie may bring home
splendid reports nine months of the
year and nothing is said OF 1t, but
let him get a bad report on-the tenth
month and there's the mischief to
pay. Little Mary may come into a
room with the grace of duchess
ninety-nine times. but let her rush in
like a whirlwind on the hundredth
time and mother reads her lecture
on what hoyden she is.
Custom has so completely made
this the proper way to bring up chill
dren that in those rare families in
which the soft pedal is put on the
children's misdemeanors and they are
spoken to only in private about them.
and in which they are praised in pub,
lie for their good Qualities.s the par
ents are esteemed poor, weak kneed
creatures who are spelling their Off
spring and failing to realize ne awful
responsibility of fathers and 1.4others.
+ Yet common experience shows us
that praise is a mightier weapon than
blame and that there is a general
instructive desire that even children
share to live up to our blue china
and be as fine and good hammered
and intelligent as those about us ex-
pect US to be.
One of the main reasons that vir-
tue is not more popular is because it
is associated in our minds with every-
thing that is disagreeable. Perhaps il
we would try to realize that what 10
good and true and right is far more
beautiful than any lie or -.-rong can
be, we would not find it so hard to
persuade the young that the straight
and narrow path is really more at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-03

The court has fixed the price to be
paid for gas by Topeka citizens ut so
cents 1000 cubic feet. The -.ffer-
e-lce between this figure and 8" cents
that originally offered by the dis
tributing company-represent the
activities of the public utilities COM
mission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-03

While the distribution of bonds in
the first liberty loan has not been
made, Secretary McAdoo already is
preparing to float another one. The
proceeds of the first loan are nearly
81 spent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-03

1917. by the Wheeler Syndicate.
Inc.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-03
UnfriendIy to Ones Self.

There is no help for It; the law Is
eternal and ever-operative: If a man
loves his life he shall lose it Selfish
ness is death. The converse of the
proverb that THE liberal soul shall be
made fat is equally true: The selfish
soul shall be made thin. When unset
fishness ends, death begins. The self
conferred person has within him the
germ of decay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-03

Call the roll of the mighty men O.
God. Look closely into the life O.
each hero as he responds. Withou
exception you will find that thes,
great ones like the elders about tn,
throne, are those who have come
thru much tribulation- Are we will
ing to follow in their train?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-03

The prodisaI Went the pace" and
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-01

George Bremer's barber shop.
Hart comes from Colorado.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-01

Subscribe for the Times and gel
all the latest news.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-01
SEVERELY INJURED

J. NJ Howard, living six miles south
OF Kimberly was severely injured late
last week when he was thrown from a
wagon while crossing an irrigation
ditch. He was watching some chill
dren that were riding with him, and in
his interest over their welfare. that
they might not be thrown out of the
wagon he forgot to hold on himself,
with the result that he was thrown
out. The wagon run over his head,
cutting one ear nearly off. His ply
stefan fears that it will be impossible
to save the ear However no bones
we're broken, which was indeed for
tunate.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-01

One of the biggest raids Kimberly
has witnesses since the days when
this land was sagebrush and prairie
grass, with an occasional trading post
here and there dotting the broad ex-
panse and breaking the dull mOnotOny
OF a lonesome nothingness but barren
area, occurred last Sunday night, when
the Oregon Short Line bunk house
was raided by a company of the Off
GERS of the law.
1t seems that on Saturday night.
or some night previous to that, a
couple of young men got in touch with
what was going on in that particular
section of the city, and after a nights
indulgence, lost all their money. AS
a result they reported the place and
the conduct of its inhabitants to the
county sheriff, with the result that
John Beck, Lee Williams, and the local
marshal, Dan Harrington, got together
on Sunday night and visited the place
catching the occupants in the midst
of their revelry. Poker was the fea
ture of the evening and twenty-five
were evidently making a business {.
the game Among the twenty-five, all
of which were taken into custody, most
were MeXicans, some were negroes,
and couple were white.
Inree automobiles were waiting out
side the bunk house to take the Of
tenders to Twin Falls, but after some
arguing and hesitation all decided to
pay their fine of first offense, to the
sum of fifteen dollars each. Most of
them paid the fine that night, but
some of the Mexicans we're obliged to
wait in custody for the arrival of Mr..
Johnson, the sugar factory man. to
whom thew look for their wages
Marshal Harrington definitely stat
ed Tuesday of this week that if those
IN trust did not soon pay their fines
they would be taken to Twin Falls
and put in the county Jail TO await fur
Their developments of the case
He also issued a warning to boot
leggers. 1t is definitely known that
a good deal of bootlegging has been
going on in Kimberly for some time,
but it has been difficult to get reliable
evidence against it.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-01
FOR EVERY
SIZE AND SHAPE

The Famous Bon
Ton Corsets are de-
signed to meet the
demand. The Bon
Ton is the highest
grade corset on the
market. We carry
a complete line of
them.
We also carry the
Henderson H i G h
Grade Corset. Come
in and see them.