davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-28
Complete List of Carter County
Registration Under Selective Draft Law
ARnM0RH


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H2ske I&rSsa Lafayette
fSusler. a>en $esraer
kArSS Sswsa l,
FSgseS1cA. nseStca Massey
CSSSS. AlrsA NoSser
ccraAn,ser. SssnSel
CSssaeoGrS, HERMAN Ss1
Cas.iy. Ex0eSs Darse1
crNcASeAs. Norper Watson
collser. E&USr3 (.
cNsSSr. Fs,eseSscS Lew
DoWnsaS. Roy cArsSeegAtr
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pNaey, CSrssoa M&rsey
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Hsssst. JSrea 7.
ESern. naGl C.
EssesS ArsApr Louis
Cars. Csorso1 Lex
Ce,sSsy, ISnEst, Ernest
CaS<rSn OssoSr lee
Galt. Inward
asS-rsS- Ekrrea& Esrr1er
Hnssa. wgassa Esv1s
Ho,zseS Hester I.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-28


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-28

oa1zzues H1 7.Ess ,--
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-30
BUILDING PROSPERITY
IN KIMBERLY

Kimberly is enjoying a period of
building prosperity this season. The
many new buildings both in the bust
ness and resident district speak of
rapid material growth and business
prosperity, and show that Kimberly
Is one Of the live towns of the Twin
Falls tract.
The Kimberly meat market which
has been for several years located In
the old frame building next TO the
postoffice Is now planning to move
into splendid brick structure which
they hope will be completed by the
middle of September Adjoining the
meat market the local theater com
pany has erected a large structure,
and these two new and attractive
buildings vastly improve the appear
ance of that section of the street
The Kimberly Motor company and
the Village BLACKSMITH Shop, two adj
Joining buildings are modern up-to-
date concerns and very attractive and
sturdy looking buildings erected this
spring The Gill garage is also a
building of recent structure.
The Farmers and Merchants Ma
llOuOl Dduh Is dlrO MdlNln6 Win ca 3 CT
interest for the completion of splen-
did corner building for their perma-
nent headquarters This is a brick
and concrete building Of modern de-
sign The Jennison Lumber com
pany, a Twin Falls firm, has erected
la new office and lumber yard in front
of the Silvers barn, facing the depot
This is practically completed at this
present time. The old livery barr
that stood between the Twin Falls
Milling and Elevator company's estab
lishment and present home Of th'
Farmers and Merchants bank is be
ing removed to make room for further
construction. Many residents have
gone up this spring, and others have
been remodeled and improved In ap
pearances and cOnveniences.
The Kimberly Hardware and Imple
ment company has purchased the oil
blacksmith shop and moved It behin'
their present establishment to be USE
as warehouse for farm implements
Plans are being realized to move tn
o. s. l.. depot to the south side Of N
track. The foundation has been al
ready constructed to receive tn
building which will be moved bodil,
All of Kimberly though would like [
see a new building go up, that woul
= be more appropriate for the town.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-30
KIMBERLY EXPERIENCES
SCENES OF WARFARE

IL is a weird scene indeed, and one
that speaks OF determined intention,
aroused indignation, and the presence
OF trouble, when one looks upon that
dnsky. silent company of men armed
with rifles, ambitiously marching
mailing, maneuvering at the hoarse
commands OF their captain, in the dull
moonlight OF the late hours of the
night
William f. Breckon's company OF
home guards promise at least two es-
5ential things In warfare, spirit and
efficiency. Twice every week, after
working hard all day in the harvest
fields these men gather and drill for
hours, patiently. earnestly and am
oitiously. Some show unmistakable
signs of inexperience, and others who
have seen service drill for hours with
out a falter or a mistake. Several
times during the course of last Fri
day nights drill, Captain Breckon is
sued orders that were purely his own
production, testing the efficiency and
perfection OF these old supporters OF
the colors. But not once did they fall
for them, but stood silent as statues
with no signs OF confusion. for they
knew It was not q legitimate order
The inexperienced were just the op-
posite. and when Captain Breckor
/ gave the command for bayonet charge
without first giving the command tC
fix the bayonets, these new men OIL
drill took their positions and rushed
forward. but the boys of experience
never stirred.
When asked why they did not ODE.
the command one answered: "CoulC
not make a bayonet charge without
bayonet."
Only those who live closer in cal
get out to drill during these nights
as the farmers feel the necessity o
staying on their places and guarding
the grain that is being harvested. Il
many sections OF the country thes
farmers take turns at patrolling Ger
tain sections, and all night long rid
back and forth along their line o
watch.
Such IS the spirit OF true democ
racy. to suffer, and sacrifice that lib
erty might not perish. II is a com
mon remark among the men, that
WAS merely they themselves VIII
) should suffer from the loss of thei
crops, and not a multitude of peopl,
they would rather suffer the loss tina
kill the culprit. But when men, won
en- and children. and democracy itse
Is at stake depending on the success
full production of their crops, the
mean to produce and preserve thos
crops. even thought they have to she
blood 10 do so.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-30
THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1917.

fathers Of Hebrew history and Of the
early Christian age.
Christian Endeavor services as
usual in the evening. These services
are becoming more and more inter-
esting and the attendance is growing
rapidly We hope to see you present
next Sunday night. The hour of
meeting is o'clock, sharp. Be on
time, don't let the meetings drag.
Preaching services in the evening at
the Christian church, with a service
of song and of praise. The evening
subject Will be: What Is Religion?'
The subject Is treated of course from
the standpoint that there is only one
true religion and that is the Christian
religion. Fundamental truths in the
pagan religions will however be en-
phasized.
Since the Methodist congregation
VIII be without preaching services
both morning and evening at the NJ.
p. church, in the absence of Rev. A.
W. James, the Christian congregation
extends a very hearty and cordial in
vitation to all Methodist people to
come and unite with us in both the
morning and evening worship.
The workers conference of the
Christian Sunday school was held last
Monday night. The attendance was
very small and not a great deal of
business could be attended to. 1t is
hoped that all the teachers and Off
GERS Of the school will make an effort
TO attend these very important meet
.ngs OF the church school in the fli-
ture. These meetings have been dis
continued for some time, but will be
resumed at regular intervals from
now on.
Attention is called to the fact that
the Loyal Workers class will hold
their regular monthly business and
social meeting next Sunday. There
will be the class dinner as usual &C
save people the effort OF going home
and then returning for the business
session. We hope to see every mem
Der present.
The regular Wednesday evening Bi
bic class Will meet at the home o.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-30
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT
OF M. f. CHURCHES HERE

Rev. Baker OF Gooding, Idaho, su-
perintendent of the Methodist Epis-
copal churches In this district was a
visitor in Kimberly last Sunday. He
addressed a union service OF the
Methodist and Christian congrega-
tione at the Methodist church In the
evening. II was remarkable sermon
on the Grip Of Faith" drawn from
the text, Where Is Thy God?"
Following the evening services, Rev.
Baker conducted the regular quarter
" conference OF the local NJ 10. church
arranging all business matters rela-
tive to the past few months, and max
ing preparations for the annual con-
ference to be held at Emmett, Idaho,
this week
Mr.. Baker left Monday morning for
his home in Gooding.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-30
ORDINANCE BREAKER ESCAPES

On Friday OF last week a certain in
dividual. assuming that Kimberly was
an enorganized village without rule
or order, attempted TO peddle some
goods contrary TO the rules and con
ditions prescribed by the city coun-
Gil. The precedent OF the council. up
on receipt OF the news promptly step
ped to the phone to notify the mar
Nshal Perhaps the peddler's guardian
Augel whispered of danger into his
ear. AT least there was q sudden and
mysterious disappearance for the gen.
tletnan in question seems TO have
flown the coop.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-30
INTRODUCTORY

We are OF the opinion that the kim
berry Advance IS good thing for
Kimberly IL S 4 good thing for Kim
berry because II has Kimberly and
Kimberly business at heart. and iIs
great ambition Is 10 stand back u
every legitimate move Lnat win puan
kiIhDeriy 10 Inc gerry front ranA as
ln ldeal pace ior nome ana Dusinsss.
For many DAY hnnDeriy mas $1,000
III need "a some means VI publication
Ior It's many lnter esLug eseuus, unG
some means Oh adyerusing its man,
essential business enterprises.
o ieei mat the hlmDerly ADVANCE
olIors An unusual opportunity aIons
these lines. ana All wiln WON We
have con,eisea on the suolect are u
a nKe OPINION. 1hIs al least can DO
oepenued upon, tnat the ADVANCE WAL
pat loStn every eiIoTt 10 Decone tue
f.snI hand supporter Oh every goou
tntns Tor hlmDefly, ana in every no
spect tlne 10 AS name. ADVANCE"
X your rrienus come 10 VISA you,
or you nave other important news
That you wouid uhe 10 see IN print
We coruIaiIy invite you 10 caIl anu see
the local Gator, '. q. backman, or ii
More convenient 10 mali II TO his ad-
oress. Box lEi, Kimberly, laano-
ne solicit your business in adSeftis-
ing ana can promise the ASSIST
OF a right hand man oil experience
VINO will spare no means in making il
pay you.
When the Thursday Twin FAlli
Times comes into your home. and yor
are Interested in Kimberly. you vii
always find the Advance on hand VIII
the news OF interest and the name,
OF your friends and acquaintance
The Advance Is published ever.
Thursday and II you are real KIM
berry enthusiast you will want it il
your home. You can get 1t by sub
scribing 10 the Twice A-Week Time
at the regular rate oil $500 per year
Send your subscription to either Tn
Times Printing & Publishing Co.. o
Twin Falls or the local editor who's
address Is given above.
Here's our hand in fellowship 10
a better and larger and more prosper
ous Kimberly. Call on us when 20
think we can be OF help. The local OF
ice tor the present is in the parsor
age OF the Christian church. next doc
to the church building.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-30

with the troops and whom he Will Wis
Il with for few days while gone on
his conference trip.
0. ID. Hagle OF the Kimberly Eleva-
tor company has just purchased the
Phillio place, which has been previous
ly used as the local hospital The
purchase was made last Monday
They will occupy their new home at
once.
A. c. Burkhalter bought the old
Mund place last Tuesday from r.
Phillo
Mr. and Mrs M. b. Wright are on
the north side of the Snake for a few
lays. Mr. Wright is the local nurs-
cry man and he is selling nursery
stock to the north side farmers.
Christine Stone is visiting In Twin
Falls this week
Wilson Brothers company, general
merchandise dealers at Kimberly are
stocking up with fall and winter
soods ct the present time The clerks
are working early and late taking in
voices and arranging for sale of the
tremendous stock of new fall goods
that are arriving continually this
week
Stull Swearinger, local barber Is
having troubles Of his own. He has
telegraphed and written to all parts
Of the country in a vain attempt to
lind barber to take his place at meal
times and at night. That Is to say
ne wants a man to do the shaving and
hair cutting while he takes time to
eat and sleep occasionally. Most OF
his friends though think that his talk
about eating and sleeping is merely
IN excuse What he actually wants
is a chance to go fishing.
Miss Ruppelt and Miss Hatlestead
left last Friday for the east Both
young ladies had been residents in
Kimberly for some time, and they
leave many friends who sincerely
nope that in due time both will get
onesome for the Gem state and re-
turn However both left with the in
tention OF staying in the east for many
years to come but experience teaches
that many such vows have in the past
been broken, and Kimberly people
EEL confident that these among many
others will be broken in the future.
W. II Turner and family returned
This week from their camping trip t
Wood river Wood river has been Z
? great attraction during this unusual
~ warm summer to many of Kimber
lys people, and all who have gon
] have reported a good time and SOM
fish.
Mrs. Robert James and baby CIR
Of Gooding are visiting with Rev. A
w. James OF this city. Robert Jane
z is a son OF Rev. A. W. James and /
= engaged ID the mercantile bushes
IT Gooding Mrs James and daugh
X ter vii remain for several days thi
/ week at Kimberly and will then re
~ turn to Gooding stopping for a shoI
time on her return with her parent
u at Bull
= Tom Newbry. A Burkholder and
10 A. Steelsmith have disposed OF the
n respective farms at the splendid priC
II OF two hundred and fifty dollars a
o acre. All three farms are close in [
y Kimberly and were sold to easter
Il people. None of the former owne~
II however, have any intention of leaV
e 'ng Kimberly, but j. A. Steelsmith al
nounces some intention Of moving int
A. -own for the season.
a Merritt Zuck, who has been in tn
% Twin Falls hospital suffering frol
u IN attack OF acute appendicitis an
D 4 consequent operation is reported q
r. recovering He has been III for som
~ time and his many friends are hoI
ng 10 have him with them in Il
" near future.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-30

the minister as usual Wednesday
night. This is a promising class and
good work is being done and much
accomplished.
Choir practice Thursday night. Miss
Grace Tolen is again able to resume
her position as choir leader and looks
for large attendance to the Thurs
day night practice. Be sure and come.
II is an encouragement to the leader
and a great help to the church.
Two were added to the church last
Sunday. Mrs. Slyter and Mrs. Bills
One comes by statement and baptism,
the other by letter
There will be baptismal services
next Sunday during the morning hour
of worship.
V. C. BACKMAN,
Minister
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-30
LOCAL AND Personal

Mrs. FELTON, and Mrs. Barnhil of
Kimberly were In Twin Falls last Sat
urday
Arthur II. Fay resumed his work
Monday after a long and serious i'll
ness. Mr. Fay is a local contractor
and builder.
Rev. A. W. James OF the Methodist
church left Monday evening for En-
NETT, Idaho, where he will attend the
annual conference of his churches in
Idaho. This is the conference that
decides where each minister shall go
for the next year, and # is sincerely
hoped by all OF HE parishioners that
he will be returned to Kimberly for
another year. Rev. James will be
gone all week and part Of next.
Miss Ridgeway, sister of Carl Ridge
way left Tuesday for Fallon, Nevada
where she will teach domestic science
this term. Miss Ridgeway taught in
Kimberly public schools last term
and many OF her pupils and their par
ents express disappointment at her
departure.
Mrs. V. G. Backman has been very
Ill for the past several days with ton
Bilitis, but is again able to be about
There has been quite an epidemic Of
| tonsilitis and throat trouble about
Kimberly this summer and many peo
pie have been quite seriously Ill for
days at time.
Mrs. Walters of the local laundry
crushed her hand in a mangler late
last week. II is improving rapidly
however. and promises not to be very
serious.
Mrs. Carl Ridgeway fell down the
cellar steps at her home here last
Sunday night, injuring herself quite
seriously. The principle injury seems
to have been in the back affecting the
nervous system for a short time, Sc
that whenever she was moved about
the pain would cause her to become
unconscious. She is improving rapid
ly, however, and while it may be sew
eral days before she can walk about
she is now able to sit up most OF The
day.
Margaret Pomeroy returned from
the Twin Falls hospital this week af
ter several weeks Illness and very
serious operation.
Frank Swearingen and wife, to
gether with Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler wen
to Wendell Sunday TO visit with Mr.
Swearingen's sister. Mrs. s. W. Hick
erson.
Ed Byard sold his residence on thu
north side of the railroad track las
Saturday.
Bert Severance sold his 40-acr,
ranch Saturday. He will take up hi
residence in town from now on.
Miss Stella Montgomery is visiting
with her sister Mrs. c. NJ Stone thi
| weak.
Mrs. W. l. Downing will return
home a week from today, according L
word received by Mr. Downing thi
week She has been off on a visit 70
several weeks.
49, Mrs. Edgar Wilson, who has beei
visiting with friends and relatives Il
Portland, Oregon, for the past thre
weeks returned Wednesday, and re
ported very pleasant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mund returned Satur
der after a long trip of six weeks b
automobile. during which thew veto
ssnas'e, Portland. and other lars
~s-ssrn cities.
n..-.. A. W. James will stop at Good
ing on his return home to visit wit
his son who resides there. Re
] James also has boy who is In Bots
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-30
Methodist Episcopal

There will only be two services next
Sunday because of the absence of the
minister, who will be in attendance
to the annual conference at Emmett,
Idaho. The Sunday school service in
the morning at 10 o'clock. Epworth
league in the evening at o'clock.
For preaching services the congre-
cation is requested to go over to the
Christian church and unite with
them in their regular services OF wor-
ship
We are glad to have Marguerite
Pomeroy back with US again. Her BIZ
BILE school class gives her a hearty
welcome. We are also glad to well
come Brother and Sister Mund home
again from their long trip.
There was a cabinet meeting of the
Epworth league last Tuesday night
Business Of the meeting has not yet
been made public.
We sincerely hope to have our min
lister with us again a week from Sun
day.
REV. A ". JAMES.
Pastor.
Subscrfbe for tho Times at oncs
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-30
THE CHURCHES
Church Of Christ

Sunday school and morning wor-
ship at the usual hours from 10 to II
the morning. The morning sub
lect viii be "Bibel Prayers" or a study
of the conceptions and understand
lngs Of prayer as entertained by the
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-30

Subscribe for the Times at once
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-29

lis useless for irrigation. because
water would sink through to the
rock, and not stay in the ground.
Personally, ! think ] have had
longer experience on that line
than most people have. ! have
lived on the prairie for 33 years
and made my living. We have a
family. We have produced crop
of farm produce every year, such
as oats, potatoes, hay and even
some wheat. Also apples, pears,
prunes, and many varieties of
berries, and have raised all this
without irrigation. The crops were
such that they would compare
favorably with many parts of the
country.
In order to get proper valua-
tion on that land, it is necessary
to grade it according to what it
will produce, and also according
to the location. So far as shot
clay Is concerned, 1t does not stand
dry weather as well as the prairie.
1t bakes hard under the sun, and
therefore produces poorer crop.
l will not argue with those who
prefer clay or any other kind OF
soil; | am merely stating what ex-
perience has taught me.
We supported the army post, be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-29

''JUICE"
TO US,

Commissioner Gronen sent a
long letter to the war department
at Washington, ID. c., this week
offering to sell municipal electric
ity to the American lake army
post at rate of three and four
tenths mills per kilowatt hour, or
practically at cost.
Announcement of the offer was
made Tuesday.
The city will deliver high ten
sion current to the city limits
and the government will build
their own transmission lines, fur.
nishing their own transformers
Cost to the government for in
stallation will be about 10000
The army post wants 500 kilo
watts by August Is, and 100
more by the latter part of Sep
TENDER.
1--WE can afford to let the gov
eminent have this current cheap.
ly, because it is high tension
juice, and we have no trouble OF
expense in distributing it," en-
planned Gronen.
Municipal water has also been
offered the army post. Groner
said Tuesday that the city was
practically assured of both the
light and water business of The
big camp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-29

tally accepted reasons why, now as
never before in its history, this
country should have its working
day run with the sun; why every
hour of precious daylight should
be conserved for the patriotic
work we are all called to colors to
perform.
Our 1900 stores In 435 cities are
now spreading the news of the new
day-the longer day of daylight
the heightened day to plant and to
train In after the days work is
over-the day of victory.
The thing to do is to impress on
congress that the country wants
the daylight law passed, because
the country needs 1t.
Respectfully,
EDWARD WISE, President,
United Cigar Stores Co.