davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24

Patrograd. Oct 24-Col0nel Henry
~. Anderson. chairman Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross mission 10 Bgmania
has dec.aed To remain in Jassy during
the winter TO aid the work of medical
units and ro direct relief work. The
Red Cross hospital unit already has
handled scores Of cases
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24
lestmenl enIld PIans -.

At meeting of the Nesrment guild
Of Trinity Episcopal church held yes
terday in the home of Mrs j. r.
Tuckis, 1901 Fourteeuth-and-a-
street plans for the winters work
were made. The afternoon was passed
vita work and there was a brief So
cial time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24

Dear Mrs Thompson. A week ago
q boy friend OF mine called on me and
left his umbrella 1t was not raining
when he left Sc he forgot 20 take i
along with him I haven t heard from
him since. and so I do hot know
whether he intends to come for It or
not lie may not know what be did
with it. Would it be all right for me
to write him note telling alm that
have his umbrella or would it lee bet
Ter TO telephone him, or do you think
i ought 90 say nothing till he calls m-
mp? I think he likes nae and ] like
him bat I am n good girl and don
want people 10 think that ] run after
the boys. DOLLY VERNON.
1t would be all right for you to
wish To let him know that me left mis-
umbrella at your house If he cares
for it he viii ask to call again and
get il. You might have your mother
call him on the phone and tell him is
would save YOU some en- barrassment.
] don sea how anyone could think
you are running after the boys il YOU
Just write OF call to LET him know he
left his umbrella al your house
Dear Mrs Thompson am en-
gagged to a girl and know that she
loves ne very much. 7 do not return
her love. however. and il seems to me
that I am doing her an injustice and
myself TOO. to keep up the engagement.
we were to be married next month.
but just the other day / met q girl
with whom / fell in love I ana sure
J love this other girl, though she does
not love me yet / am nearly QesDer-
ate, because 7 dc not want to hurt nay
Eanceets feelings and I do not want TO
contract an unhappy marriage VIII
YOU tell me what to d02 I haven any
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24
OVERWORKfD,
TIRED WOMAN
TOOK VINOL
Now She is Strong and
Hearty

Philadelphia, Pa.-"I was over
worked, run down, nervous, could not
eat or sleep. 7 felt like crying all the
time I tried different remedies with
out benefit. The doctor said it was a
wonder I was alive. and when yinol
vas given me I began TO improve
4 have taken eight bottles and am
now strong and perfectly healthy in
every Tespcce, and have gained II
weight. I car rot praise Y .oi
enoGgh. Mrs. Sarah a. Jones', 1875
Nevada St. Philadelphia. Pa.
We guarantee Vinci . make over
worked. weak women strong or re-
tur1 your MONEY, Formula On every
.botslS. This IS your protection.
Red Cross pharmacy, Charles J
Strate Bengstor's Drug ssore, 10
Island. ard a. the best drug store IL
every town snd city IN the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-24
I. 0. ~ - ~ - $50

Mrs. Fred Green was hostess 10 the
f. d, " club. entertaining YESTERDAY
afternoon i'm her home 729 Fourteenth
street. at the fortuightIy meeting The
ladies enjoyed the afternoon over
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19

ton and is possessed of the respect and
confidence OF his friends and associates
Such a man is Mr.. James c. Hughey,
of No ia Seventh street 8. W., who Is
a popular conductor In the employ Of
the Washington Street Railway Com
pany, and has hosts OF friends in this
city. He stated:
7 have been troubled with my stom-
ach for some time, which was brought
on by Irregular eating. I could not re-
tain any solid food in my stomach, and
was badly bloated with gas and in con-
start pain. I suffered greatly with
hea aches and would have dizzy spells
eau ed by deranged liver; my kidneys
were affected and I had terrible pains
in tbS small of my back. I was consti-
pat, and my whole system was run
dow =. had tried all kinds of different
meC icines, but never got any permanent
relief until started to take your PlanS
Juice. Two bottles have done the work
for me, and / can now eat anything I
want 1 sleep well. have no more trou-
BILE with gas or constipation. 1 ara
feeling fine and give all credit to Plant
Juice, as II has made a new man of me-"
The Plant Juice Man is at the Peo-
ple's Drug Store, corner of 7th and q
streets n. W., where he is daily meet
ing the local public. and introducing z
shd explaining the merits of this
remedy. -
On Saturday he will remain at the
store until 10 p. m. to meet those who
kre unable to call during the day
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
DIED.


LOFFLER-On "Wednesday JAnuary n,
1911, at D. m, at Georgetown Uni-
versity Hospital. ERNEST DOFFLER
sr, Of Blsdensburs. Nd. IN the Gtth
Funeral services from his residence.
Saturday. January 30 1917, al p N.
Intermsnt at Prospect HlL Rela-
tiyes and friends invited
hcCLEARY-After a lingering flnesx
Tbursday, January n isI7, at ass p
l., FRANK OSGOOD McCLFARf,
1eary. and brother Of Mrs. NJ W.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PoATH-Depsrted this life wednesday,
January II, 1911. at s=so p. m, SARAH
POATES, widow Of william Z.
Postes, in the Sth year Of her age.
after long and painful illness
Funeral services from the residence OF
her daughter, l6I Minnesota avenue.
Anacosaa, D. c. on Saturday. Janu-
ary 20. at 7:B a. m Relatives and
friends invited Interrnent at Milford
Va
PAsCHAJ-on "Wednesday. January II.
1911 at $50 p m. at HIS home, Chevy
Chase Nd, SAMUEL sOOvuLt
Funeral services from his late resi-
day. January % 1917. at 30 D m
Interment Private.
vnLER-&rs. ELIZABETH. died Mon
day, January Il 1871,
Funeral service at O'Clock p IL
J .Ursdsy. January Is 1911, from the
Jme Of her son-in-law. Dr. Albert
ale, Chain Bridge road near Cherry
2. 1911. at Holy Rood Cemetery.
Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS,

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE
North 3e+ sol bt II nv. formerly H Rsndolpa
place NonSrchs rented us p- month; months
S.S; months, 50; No. Rentnztons 81; L. @
smiths, Gs and E-6.: UndeTwoodk Reninstnns
80 Reductions II paid or maths IN ldr.nce
Rebuilt typewriter for ale.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
Motor Gossip
By asI. GRoGAN.

The following automobile licenses were
issued yesterday:
tseF2-John @ Duke, l,E Fla ave: Ford lslA
$3.50. W. wsaner. 500 R /. ave. ne. Ford lsl5
kss-Morrs o.. So St; C. NJ O. 1916.
tseE-seas Bros. la3 Il " ne; Dodge 1915.
6eH-BUnstt NiennstA ISIS 18th St Ford 1877.
tseT-Frank P. Reside. SIS = St; Dodge 1911.
ses-H Holsrth, lCeA 1st -; MAzmon 1911.
i6ss-Whter Lsaman. &5 Pa ave Ford 1911.
iss5oNDennas Mccarthy. Ths TosOnto; Packard lsis
+6e5l-Walter LeamAn. sS Pa ave. Chandler 1871
Se5a-B P. Doughsrty. G5 uth St; Ford 1915.
i6s3-Ortis EchAEue ShOrehAm; Overland 1917.
$3.50. E Brooks. 81 o ST.; Chevrolet 1916
Ss6-Elmer johnson. So Rittsnhouse: Ford 1871.
tSa6s-Lsut- Comdr. @. Bsltnsp 1870 wyo> Ave- {;
studebahs tas
*s1-Lieut Oo-ndr A. Buchanan. lso wyo, Az. /;
Studehaker 1916
ess-C. e Edwards. lEn LousSsuov; seudse.ker
lslT.
*se-Robcrt z. smith. lsu D st; Ford 81,
46Sao-Judd & DetrrIer. Inc. I'D 18th s. Ford
1877
I6sl-C NJ. Marcy. l<s Mnnros; Ford 1917.
4sss2-w. Fred Byrna. siJ u; Henderson 1915
Ees3-L. A. LsGarde. 52i woodlsy I'd Detroit
1911.
Eas4LDsIid A. Salmon. lie Emerson 81 Cadillac
1916
I9cE-Antons Yisusvr. Baltimoce: Ford 1911
tsee-HEny Hanson. Baltimore: Buick 1876
ts2a4-Archis Gray. Baltimore; Ford 1871.
Ssc6-Reginald TuurJ. NJ. D.. Baltimore; Ford 1875
Is2ss-J. Z Reese. Roland Park. Nd; Buick 1916
4sas-N @ Sarner. Baltimore: side car
ts2aJ. D. Cotter. Baltimore; Pierce lglS.
i9Oo-P. W. Ward. r.. Thrift. Nd: Ford 1917.
cow. W. Hselsy Baltimore; Ford rgL
Is3oe-D. c. Ammidon. Baltimore; Risel lg6
+soOs-B. L. Reuis. Piscatwsy. Nd; FoSd 1876.
49Df-Geo. A. Griffith, Baltimore; Ford 1911
i9s6-Stats Road Commission, Baltimore; Ford
1917.
e5s-Ios. W Cox. Aocotink. Va: Ford 1915
lss6-James T. HEmiltou. lizs 6th St Indian 1913
Yesterdays sprins-like weather reused
the trade from the little winter relaxation
that they have been indulging in during
the recent cold snap. One and all they
began to perk up and talk along the row
was about the volume of business that
was In sight for spring and wonder
whether or not the freight congestion
would be relieved to n sufficient extent
for them to hope to receive shipments OF
cars with any degree OF regularity. The
winter to date has been a very active
one for the local trade, in fact. the most
active that they have ever enjoyed.
Spring business that is already in sight
promises big things and there are many
more sales that will be developed as the
weather gets warmer and people who have
never enjoyed the pleasures OF motoring.
but whose financial condition will permit
them to enjoy this pleasure. grow en-
thusiastic about automoblling. The wise
man is the one who places his order now,
thereby insuring himself car when the
weather becomes settled.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
HORSES AND WAGONS.

FOR HIRE-HoRSE AND WAGON FOR ANY
kind Of business by day, week, month GEN
ERAL LIVERY CO.. rear 81 Pa sreL nv. II. ua.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19

PTTMAN. GRLGG AND GRAHAM SHORT.
Il, bard rooh typsvrttnS 6asnsss .nd o1rl Scr,
sIntnsI IndindnA insuuctso1. TIE DRILLfRY.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEOUS
FOR sALE-sroRE rxTuREa

FOR SALE-STORK FXTJRE4
TWO SETS OAK SHELVING.
TWO COFFEE MILLS.
-FOUR MEAT BLOCKS.
ICE BOXES FOR GROCERY STORES, ALI.
SIZES; ICE CHESTS, ALL SIZES, INSTALLED
IN BOARDING HOUSES. LUNCH ROOMS. Ho-
TELS, ETC.
ONE DOUBLE SET OF STORE BINS. IN
STALLED FOR GROCERY STORE; LATEST
STYLE.
TWO COUNTER SHOW CASES
ONE GAS RANGE. SUITABLE FOR LUNCH
ROOM.
SIX RoLLrOP DESKS.
SIX FTATTOP DESKS.
SAVE MoNEY-BUY AT HoPwooDs.
Eth AND SITS. NV, CASH-CREDIT.
CHOICE OF SLIGHTLY USED LADIES' AND
sentleIneu's clothing Of all kinds; cheapss
prices. W. RICE. Iza Tth st. nv. N. ra
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19

The Corcoran Gallery of Art.
The SIKH EXHIBITION OF CON-
TEMPORARY AMERICAN OIL
PAINTINGS will close on Sunday.
January n. 1917. at 5 o'clock p. m.
The Gallery will be closed from that
date until further notice for the pur-
pose of reinstalling the permanent
collection.
c. POWELL MINNIGERODE.
Director.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF
CHR ROPR ACTIC

CAses now forming. Private teAtnenf sivsn tu
Chronic and Acuts Diseases OoosnltA1on and eI-
sntnAton free, J. SHELBY RILEY, D. D.. Dean I
ROSALlE NJ SIMPSON, n. c. Se-esxry ue p
st. nv. Phone Main Hse. onlcs hourS, . 70
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
The Corcoran Gallery of Art.

CNy commission expires November s. Iszl.)
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19

Roy Fletcher. colored, indicted for
violating the provisions OF the State
prohibition laws, in the Corporation
Court today was fined $50 and sentenced
70 serve thirty days in Jail.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19

The State Board OF Education on
February 13 will select a superintendent
Tor the public schools OF Alexandria
County to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Superintendent
Hodges The position pays a salary OF
81 800 a year.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
WAS BENEFITED
BY PLANT juice
Well Known Washington Man
Says Plant Juice Has Made
a New Man of Him.

1t is always interesting to listen to
the statements Of our friends, especial
~ when we know that they are sin
Added interest is created in o state
J ment coming from one who has spent
lifetime In the employ of a corpora
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
III Pennsylvania Ave. \. VI.
Phoss Main zc6z.
Manager, A63t- W. III. H~ena
PROPOSALS,

orTTCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. O.
Ws<ntnston. D. G, January IL R1.-s-~l.e po-
po@I VII % r-ar~d Al this o11os. Room su.
DsIt6 Building. up1 9 o'cod D n, sANUARy
=, Ui. fo< furnizhtnS sDd oesire1ns sls-vra mon.
o. ks, pianos for uss h ths puhsic s5booA- Fc-ns
Of ropusA and sps1oc.noos NAY hs obsxtDsd
hvu De Puruh.stns ofic-T. D. @. Room II. D1s
t1S Building o. p. SYvNAN, LOUIS BROvH-
Low, O. ". KUTz. OoumaxSonsr d. @
oPTTCF. COMMISSIONERS, DisTHCT or %
lun6iA, Washtnstou- Jkrnsp Il Ni.-sezled pro-
po~a1 VII be r~zired al tAs or1cs Of rhs sec--szrJ
q TIE Board ef Ooumi.<on<rz, Room So, Dis,nct
Building. untn 3 o'cioct p N. MONDAY, Feb-
r1arJ Q. sr. tr laying snsn rsnits hlodE rusdv1y.
In the Distrc, Of Columbia Porn o, propusk
pecfonnuz, and nsc-~zTJ information may bs
obsxin frun ths Cht-l Cls-f Bnsdne-r Depart
ueug. Room z. Dtsr1c Buildins wsIhinSto4
D. O OLIVER P. NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWN
Low. CHARLES ". KUTZ Oosarzissaoos-s d. c.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
HOMESTEADS AND Farm LANDS

OREGON AND CALIFORNIA RAILROAD COM
PASY GRANT LANDS-Tus 70 same r-re-ted
in United States by scs Of Congress dated Iuns o
1915 Two million three hundred tho1.And Acres To
be opened for settlement and sale Power rta tim
Der and Agricultural lands ooataining some Of boa
land left in United stateA Nov Is the opportIne
time. Large sectional map showing land and DO
sCipton Of soil. climate. rainfall, elrrationA &C
POSTPAID. 81 GRANT LANDS LOCATING oo--
Boz SO Portland, OreS
The Washington herald., 1917-01-19
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY
LAMPS AND RADIATORS.

MOORE a CO.
Auto Lamp and Radiator Doctors
All work guaranteed
sos John Marshall place. Tel NJ I6IG.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06

and fair One of our number, Mr..
Backman was obliged to leave us that
morning The morning session was
devoted to the business of the con-
vention, consisting of the reports and
elections of officers. Two of our
number were elected as officers for
the coming year Miss Bessie DOlen
as superintendent of the Quiet Hour
for the state and Mrs. Backman as
second vice president of the state, and
superintendent of the south central
district. DR.. Johnson of Rupert and
Mr. Lowe of Bull were elected as
state superintendent of good fellow
ship and the Tenth Legation. respec-
lively, thus making a good represen-
tatiOn for the Twin Falls country. The
remainder OF the officers were as fol-
lows: Rev Ingram of Boise, presi-
dent j. o. Baum of Caldwell as first
vice Mrs Margaret Orting of POca-
tellO as third vice. Miss Elsa Schmidt
of Fruitland as secretary. Miss Maui
rune Reynolds of Boise as superinten-
dent of extensions and introduction.
Miss Sarah Bolger as treasurer. Mrs.
j. Q. Hook as junior superintendent.
The remainder of Saturdays session
was devoted to a picnic and the con
vention address by DR.. Dye Christ
Exalted"
Sunday morning was begun with Il
sunrise prayer meeting at the, place
of meeting. All who attended felt
that the inspiration received was Well
worth the effort we put forth to get
up earlier than usual.
All of the delegates were urged to
attend the morning services of the
church of their choice and of course
the Kimberly delegation went to the
little Christian church of which Rev.
Howard c. Wilson is the pastor. DR..
Dye again addressed us, and again
we felt inspired through his SPLEEN
did address to do a bigger and nobler
work than in the past.
AT the afternoon session of the con
vention we heard the various COM
mittees of the Endeavor compared to
well equipped army. Sunday even
ing was the closing session consisting
of Il model Christian Endeavor pray
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06

of this line virtually unprospected
and south of it only party prospected"
Entry to the vast territory north
of lie Pas, except for a few miles
along the Hudson Bay Railway, is
possible only at very great cost, be-
cause the natural obstacles are for
midable. There are many indications,
however, that the region is heavily
mineralized, and much attention has
been given to it by mining men dur
ing the last year.
Edward Brown, Provincial Treas
urer of Manitoba declared recently
that new Manitoba" would produce
more wealth than the great wheat
fields of the west.
Reports from Winnipeg state that
every train northbound during the
last three months has carried a good
ly number of mining men from New
York, Boston, Chicago and other
United States centers. Every train
from lie Pas brings men hurrying
homeward to mobilize funds with
which to engage in the mining in
dustry far beyond the fringe of civ
ilization in New Manitoba.
The plan is to employ hydroaero-
planes of One-half-ton carry capacity
to transport prospectors. miners and
supplies from lie Pas into the coun
try to the north. Aeroplanes would
not serve the purpose, because lakes
and rivers must be depended upon
for landing places. 1t is claimed that
the hydroaeroplane is the sole means
by which access may be gained to
the Coppermine River deposits, which
are thought to be the richest of the
mineral fields. The problem of mar
keting the ore after it is mined has
not been overlooked, and the men
who are advocating the use of hydro
aeroplanes contend that there are
available great stores of free milling
ore which could be transported to lie
Pas by the expensive air routes and
yet yield very large profits.
Railways would inevitably follow
closely upon the opening of rich new
mining camps.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06
k1E3 Tho zaw]
4 WEEKS y
[XZZDQlZIEY6SZ]

Carl Ridgeway who has been in
Burley for several days returned last
Saturday.
Stull Swearingen, local barber, who
has been campaigning for several
weeks for a release so that he could
get away on fishing trip, has final
ly tried again and succeeded. He and
his father left early this week for the
Wood river country to be gone until
Friday.
o. G. Zuck will leave this week on
trip to various parts of the county.
He may be back by Sunday but thinks
it probable that he will be gone long
err.
Merritt Zuck, who has been for sew
eral weeks confined at the Twin Falls
hospital returned home last week and
is now able to be about on the streets
some. We are glad to see him back.
DR.. Ellis E. Deeds and wife, to-
gether with Miss Grace Tolen and O.
L. Ross spent Labor Day autoing
They visited Oakland in the course OF
their travels and returned to Kimber-
ly reporting roads that were far from
being pavement
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold and a COM
pany of their friends spent Monday
afternoon at Rock Creek fishing.
Mr.. B. H. Atkinson has rented a
large part of the house of VIM. F
Breckon, and in the future will reside
| there.
Clarence Cady of Rupert spent
Sunday afternoon in the city, visitint
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Merritt, who hav,
been visiting at the home of their son
Sam Merritt of Kimberly, returned Il
their home at Mount Carroll, ILL.,, OF
Wednesday morning of this week
They expressed some regret at havin,
to leave Kimberly, saying that the,
had learned to like the place quit,
we'll. We are hoping that they viii
get homesick and return to stay.
Mr.. ]. E. Halferty and family, an,
Mrs. Massey made a trip with tn,
| Ford to Boise and on through tn
Payette valley and then to Oregon a
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06
HALF HOLIDAY ENJOYED MONDAY

With the exception of one or two
places of business, Kimberly was
closed town Monday afternoon. The
clerks and business men threw off
the yoke of incessant labor and scat
tered to the four winds in their
search for recreation and amusement,
as a result of the occurrence of Labor
Day. Some dug up long unused
fishing tackle and hurried away to
Rock Greek and other near points
where speckled beauties could be
found: others went to Twin Falls to
seek amusement; and many Just got
into their automobiles and motOred to
various points of the compass over
roads both smooth and rough, think
ing it more exercise to lay in the
dusty roads under their cars, thus
sheltered from the sun, and lazily ad-
just bolts and burrs. A few cOnsid-
cred it more of a pleasure to trim
lawns and NOW down weeds in the
back yards and thus contentedly con-
fined themselves to long neglected
home duties
Not one, however, reported other
than the most delight over the priv
ileges of the day.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06
LOCAL MERCHANT MARRIEs

Mr. Frank Wilson, local business
man, of the firm of Wilson Brothers,
general merchandise store. was quiet
ly married Tuesday afternoon to Miss
Grace A. Belleville. The wedding oc-
cured at the home of the bride. which
is three miles south of the city of
Twin Falls.
The wedding hour was at three
o'clock and only the relatives were
permitted to be present, though there
was quite few of them. The good
people of Kimberly met the evening
train, expecting to get a chance to
greet the newly married couple, who.
however were on the watch for them
and in order to elude the rice shower,
which they knew was forthcoming
took an auto trip to Murtaugh, where
they boarded the evening train, and
went to Portland, Oregon. They ex-
pect to be gone about week, before
returning to Kimberly, where they
will make their future home. Mr.
Wilson has the b. II. Atkinson home
The people of Kimberly wish them all
kinds of success.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06
SILKS

Complete assortment in Poplins,
Taffetas, Messaline, Georgettes,
Crepe de Chimes.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06
Seek Gold by Air
in Canadian Wilds
Vast Wealth Believed Hidden In The
Wilds Heretofore Inaccessible TO
Workers.
international News service)

international News SerVlce)
TORONTO, Sept. Gold prospec-
tors in hydro-aeroplanes sailing over
the almost illimitable lake, forest
rock and muskeg of Northern Mani
toba will probably be a phenomenon
of the near future
United States capitalists have de-
termined to use this novel route in
reaching inaccessible regions be-
lieved to be of immense mineral
wealth. If a machine can be secured,
M. NJ Mackeever, of New York and
his associates will conduct a trial
flight this season. probably starting
from lie Pas, where the reports of
the proposed adventure have created
considerable excitement.
lie Pas is several hundred miles
northwest of Winnipeg. 1t is reached
by the Canadian Northern Railway
and is itself the starting point of the
Hudson Bay Railway, which is being
constructed by the Dominion Gov
eminent. The most recent atlas is
sued by the department of the in
terror, however, shows lie Pas nearly
forty miles north of a red line which
carries this legend: County north
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06
SCHOOL BEGINS MONDAY

Election of officers today. Teachers
arriving on every train. School
wagons all in readiness.
All is in readiness for the starting
of the 1917-1S term of school at Kim
berly, next Monday morning. The
grade and high schools will both start
on the same date. This has been more
than usually a busy week for the
school board and for all those hav-
ing charge of the grounds and the
equipment. A large enrolment is
looked for this winter.
The election of board officers for
the coming year was held today, Tues
day. The outcome of the election is
not yet decided.
Teachers are arriving on all trains
and it is expected that all will be here
by the last of this week. There viii
be many new teachers this season.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06
OPEN AIR "HOTEL, IN
DERIVED MAKES A HIT
international News Service)


DENVER, Colo, Sept. 6-Denver's
unique open air hotel" has enter
tanned over 10000 visitors this sea-
son and the City Park camping plot
is becoming more popular each year.
The plan to provide automobile
tourists with outdoor accommoda-
tons was adopted several years ago,
and the camping section of beautiful
City Park contains about IT'S lots,
each lot with plenty of room for a
large tent. There is ample parking
space for automobiles in addition.
The visitors provide their own tents
and food and the city furnishes every
other convenience required for camp
ing purposes.
Band concerts are given each night
in the park, the pavilion being only
short distance from the autoists'
camps, and other entertainment is
available in the from of boating on
the park lakes.
With the numerous mountain trims
near Denver, the camping section is
used extensively by tourists from the
east as a headquarters from where
they take daily journeys into the
surrounding country.