davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19
LIVE AND LEARN-s6
SHE GOES TO COLLEGE

international News Service)
MADISON, Wis, July 19-Mrs- Amy
ID. Winship, e~ighty-six years of age
Oldest college student, has returned
TO attend the summer session at WlsS
consin university.
Because of the difficulty to get 70
classes during the winter she at
tended college at California university
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19

Dining cars or the eastern roads
are going to serve smaller portions
and charge more for meals. That's
right, soak it to 'em.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19

The young men who have enlisted
in the air service for the war can
not be accused of seeking a light oc-
cupation necessarily.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19

This statue of Robert Emmett, the
Irish patriot, was unveiled the other
day in the National Gallery Of Art in
Washington in the presence Of Presi-
dent Wilson and many other notables.
Jerome Conner is the sculptor.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19

FOR RENT-Newly furnished room
for rent. suitable for two. 337 Fourth
avenue east.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19

LOST-Crank for Kissel Kar, be-
tween Cleveland avenue and town
For reward Phone 1877.
, 1917-03-29
Saratoga Chips

Kodak films developed, 10c per
roll Scott.
S. S. Wood was in from the ranch
Wednesday on a business mission.
G. b. Barkhurst returned to his
ranch home Monday morning, after
spending a few days in town.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gushing is reported to
have been quite ill for several days at
her ranch home on Spring creek.
All watches which have to be taken
apart for other repairs, will be cleaned
free, and warranted for one year.-Scott.
John White and Miss Hattie Bufin
of Spring creek were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
White.
L. D. Peck is equipping sd Office
on Main street, opposite the post.
Office, where he will make his head
quarterstas u. S. commissioner.
L. E. Tichenor returned last week
from Denver, where he had spent sew
eral weeks on business connected
with the Tichenor Spring Wheel com.
pany. =.
Funeral designs, wedding bouquets
cut flowers, etc.-Order from w. P
Hays, who will get them direct from
L. B. Westholder at Rock Springs
Wyo.-Adv. o
Walter Pilon returned home last
week from d business trip to Riverton.
and departed again on Monday for
Cheyenne to investigate another bust
ness location offered him. He stated
to friends here that it is altogether
likely that he will locate at Rivertor
and engage in mercantile buainess.
, 1917-03-29
Army Needed for This State.
Continued from First Page.

v Continued from First Page)
centrate troops. There are several
tunnels in that vicinity, of which
the blasting of any one would
cripple transportation indefinitely.
1.-THE protection of railroad lines
would be placed under the direct
supervision of the military, ac.
cording to army officials. Whether
or not there would be actual fight
ing in this section of the country,
the presence of a large force would
be required just the same.
Secret service operatives from
the bureau of Investigation CO.
operate with the army in protect
ing railroads. Since the bureau in
charge of Colorado, Wyoming,
New Mexico and Arizona is located
in Denver, that city would become
the center of most of the secret
, 1917-03-29
National Forest Timber for Sale.

Scaled bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Laramie, Wyoming,
up to and including April: 80. J917, for
all the understandable dead timber stand
ing and down, and all the live timber
marked or designated for cutting on an
area embracing about GAG acres within
Secs. g.. Z, g., 9, 16, II, t. l6 N, R 81 W.,
shed. Medicine Bow National Forest.
Wyoming, estimated to be 2l2.O00 feet
B.. M, more orJess; of yellow pine and
lodgepole pine timber. No bid7of less
than $500 per M feet win ~be-considered.
Deposit with bid-slOOs The right to re-
T5ect any and all bids reserved. Before
bids are submitted, full information con-
cerning the timber, the conditions of the
sale, and the submission of bids should
be obtainedfrom the Forest Supervisor,
Laramie, Wyoming. II"
, 1917-03-29
LEGAL NOTICES

~w~
, 1917-03-29
DON'T BE MISLED.
Saratoga Citizens Should Read
and Heed This Advice.

Kidney trouble is dangerous and often
fatal.
Don't experiment with something new
and untried.
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended here and everywhere.
The following statement forms con.
vincing proof of their merit:
Rod Mckay, N. Second St., Douglas.
wyoming, says: ''You may continue to
use the endorsement l gave Doan's Kid.
ney Pills some years ago. l have had
no kidney trouble since using this rem.
edy. II such a thing is possible, l have
more faith in Doan's Kidney Pills than
ever. They drove away the pains in my
back, and 1 believe they are the best
kidney medicine to be had"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that cured Mr..
Mckay. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, n. Y.--Adv.
, 1917-03-29

placed at many points along the
line, several being stationed at
Edison tunnel, at the bridge over
the Platte river at Fort Steele, aud
other danger points in this section.
, 1917-03-29

service operations in the west, it
is stated" .
1t is said that the Union Pacific
has for several weeks employed a
large force of guards in this state,
, 1917-03-29
Notice to Teachers.

The regular examinations for teach
ers will be held March 20, 30 and 81
1917, at Rawlins, Saratoga, Baggs
and Hanna, Wyoming
{ FRANCES B. SMITH,
County Supt. OF Schools.
, 1917-03-29
Notice.

All accounts owing to the Saratoga
Meat Market prior to Feb. /, 1917,
are overdue, and payable at once.
Please call and settle.
CEARLRs PENNooK.
, 1917-03-29

The Sun has on hand blank receipts
in pocket-size books. Also blank
notes, bound and numbered in dupli-
cate, with stubs,
, 1917-03-29

Bring your Kodak films to be de.
veloped and printed. Developing loo
per roll.-Scott..
, 1917-03-29

For tirst-class printing-The Sun.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-11

| Casimir job there"
"In those clothes?' Pierpont e1
claimed.
BUY him a new outfit" was GlorIa's
solution.
Pierpont was enraged, but she had
the waiter to come with him. Casih1ir
kissed Glo-ia,s hand. The boy tried
to follow him and chung to him in ter
ror. Gloria knelt down and called the
boy. Stas ran to her and let Casimir
go with Pierpont.
The boy Stas looked about the room
as if he were ia heaven and Gloria the
winged angel that flew there with him.
He threw his arms around her again
lest he fall back to earth. The butler
in horror took the boys dirty hand
from Gloria's shoulder and tried to
cleanse ii on napkin. 1t blackened
the napkin, but the hand was not
visibly bleached.
Gloria laughed, put the boy in
chair at the table, and called for
finger bowls. The butler brought two.
Gloria called for soap and towel.
This was appalling. The butler al
most mutinied. Then she washed the
childs hands with soap in the finger
bowls. They turned out to be sur
prisingly white.
She drew wet towel down his
cheek and it left white canal. She
laughed again, but more soberly. She
pondered a minute, then made up her
mind and motioned to the butler;
"Griggs, what he needs is bath. You
may give him one"
Old Griggs muttered and shook his
head. Gloria gave him one of the looks
she ruled her father with run along
now, while telephone for a complete
trousseau for him."
Griggs groaned. Stas did not want
to leave Gloria, but she kissed him.
selecting the clean streak on |
his face, and assured him that Griggs |
was a nice man. She watched while !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-11

called for her maid, pencil, a tape
the servants quarters. She was about
to enter one of the doors when she
caught glimpse that made her re-
treat.
Old Griggs, with coat off, sleeves
rolled up, and towel for apron, was
just lowering the boy into the steam
ing water He dropped the boy with
splash and, whirling, flung himself
against the door. He spoke through 1t
in a shocked manner, motioning the
boy to hide in the suds. Gloria ex-
planned, Griggs opened the door lit
tie and clutched the tape measure.
He took the boys dimensions and
called them out to Gloria, who repeat
ed them to her secretary-maid. Griggs
had to thrust his arms into the water
two or three times to reach the boys
knees and heels. He was most glori-
ously unhappy.
Gloria ran back to the telephone and
resumed negotiations with the clerk.
When he had transcribed the numbers
he promised to deliver the goods in a
jiffy. A jiffy is long time to boy
just out of a tub, and when Griggs
explained to Gloria that Stas' entire
wardrobe consisted of one Turkish
towel and two safety pins, she bad
more thinking to do. She solved the
problem by sending her maid to fetch
a pair of her silk pajamas.
By and by there was a knock at
the door, and Griggs carried In Master
Stas The pajamas were worlds too
big for him, but he was almost unrec
ognizably improved-white and pink
with curls of gold and the eyes Of
cherub. The laundries do not always
send things back better than they
went, but Stas had gone out grimy
pauper and he came back a prince.
Gloria embraced him, called to the
maid for a pair of her satin mules
her lap and combed his curls. He was
her new doll, and she wept little
into those curls to think that she
would never have a child Of her own.
She remembered her own childhood
and the nursery where she and her
brother had been INDUCED in every toy
hat money could buy or ingenuity in
rent.
She FASTENED up to the great room
which she had not visited for years.
Poor Stas had never had any nursery
'esides the streets or any toy except
ome pitiful makeshift. He did not
eally know how to play. Gloria had
0 teach him. He was an apt pupil
With the horn and drum. He pounded
nd blew till Gloria covered her ears.
lie tried to climb the hobby horse
nth the drum still on. He got of
cad first on the other side, but he
DON mastered the fierce steed.
His attention was attracted by pic
lre of Indians on the walls. They
ere doing scalp-tango about white
aptive. Stas wanted to know all
bout it. He had thought Gloria an
NIGEL before, but she grew still more
-onderful when she told him that she
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-11
SYNOPSIS.

Pierpont Stafford with his daughter
Gloria, winters at Palm Beach. Gloria is
vtvacious but willful young lady. Her
childish capers cause young Doctor Royce
E1Ades she Is captured by the Seminole
Indians. Gloria falls in love with her
roscuer, Freneau. Five years later she
leaves school and meets Freneau at the
theater; he has forgotten Gloria. Later
6reneau persuades her to forgive him.
Glorta's sister-in-law, Lois, becomes in
fcnseiy Jealous. Freneau goes sleighing
With Gloria. 1t results in pneumonia for
Gloria Doctor Royce is summoned. Ere
neau's finances being low, he approaches
Pierpont Stafford. Lois threatens him with
brother David. becomes suspicious Ere
neau plans to have Mulry send Gloria
bunch of kilograms. Gloria sees from her
window an attack made upon Freneau.
Doctor Royce convinces her 1t Is delirium.
Later. telegram. followed by letter,
comes from F'reneau. She replies, but her
kilograms are returned. She sees the
supposed suicide of Freneau reported in
the paper. Gloria swears to find the muir
derer OF her lover Royce tells what he
knows of Freneau to Mr.. Stafford. To
enveloping Gloria She accuses them in
her mind of conspiracy against her. Clio
ria goes to Davids country home. She
meets Mulry who fees at once Gloria
sho sees Mulry there. He leaves for the
North. She is recognized by her one
tmo captor, the young Indian chief He
tells her that Royce and not Freneau was
her rescuer. Gloria attends night court;
she sees Mulry there. also the tramp who
attacked Freneau. But Judge Freeman
releases him. She follows the tramp when
ho leaves the court, and falls into the
hands of holdup men. She finds herself
In low saloon dance hall, and is Sc
lected by one OF the patrons as his part
ner. Doctor Royce, however, follows her
and when he attempts rescue calls down
= Sdot on their heads. The hall is raided
and the crowd including Gloria and
Royce is arrested and taken before Judge
Freeman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-11

! Griggs led the boy by one clean finger
! to the servants wing and one of its
bathtubs. Then she ran into her own
room. She called up her fathers tall
or, only to learn that it would take
three weeks to make the boys clothes.
He could not possibly wait She
banged the receiver on the hook and
ran through the telephone book till
she found the number of large mems
furnishing establishment. A dainty
gentleman answered the telephone.
"Send me several of everything
boy has to have" Gloria demanded.
When the clerk ventured to ask what
his measurements were Gloria an
swered, Measurements? How do /
know? Do you have to have them"
When he said that he did, Gloria
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-11

saw poor Dick murdered. Last night
proved it, for l saw the man who
| killed him. Why did the Judge let him
go. Why don't you want him cap
| tured?
Pierpont stared at her, then took
her to the window and pointed to
the crowd of reporters. He shook the
newspapers under her eyes, saying
my one and only reason for silence
is this publicity! 1t is horrible!'
To one of Gloria's training and posi-
ton the reporters were almost more
perilous than the police.
Suddenly she stared and pointed out
of the window at two forlorn, ragged
figures strolling up the drive as if
they had wandered from the slums
and were lost. They were the waiter,
Casimir, and his little boy, Stas, whom
Gloria had befriended at the night
court. She had forgotten them and
now they arrived at the most inoppor-
tune moment. Casimir had Gloria's
card IN his hand. He saw the report
ers and grew uneasy. He pushed
through and rang the doorbell. Gloria
insisted on their admission and greet
ed them warmly.
Pierpont stared at the shabby wait
er in disgust. He looked at his watch.
He started to go. Gloria nabbed him.
She told him that she had promised
the waiter job. Pierpont said he had
no Jobs for walters. Then he ordered
Gloria to lunch with him ut the Bank
ers' club.
1.-THE very idea" she exclaimed. "Get
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-11
FOURTEENTH EPISODE
The Floating Trap

your escapade," Pierpont Stafford was
Just saying to his daughter Gloria.
Bhe had declined to be frightened by
his scowl and had almost won him to
\ smile across his breakfast coffee cup
when his eyes fell on the headlines
IT the morning paper. He nearly went
Bver backward. The butler, who was
stealing glimpse of the headlines
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-11

DR.. Stephen Royce Battered in
Brawl.
Gloria was stupefied. She sat In a
daze while her father went through
the other papers. Equally hateful
headlines or worse were in all of them.
He pushed them before her. She
pushed them to the floor. Then BROTH
er David came in, his hat and over
coat still on. He carried a bundle
of papers, too. He was furious. Gloria
meekly waived him and his papers
away.
Pierpont glowered at her. David
sat down and glowered at her.
The miserable silence was invaded
by the second man who appeared and
reported:
IF you please, sir, there's an army
of reporters at the door"
Gloria threw up her hands in sur
render. David sprang to his feet. Pier
pont pushed him back and stalked
out In a towering fury. He ordered
the newspaper raiders off. They bonn
barded him with questions. He had
to take refuge in the house. He re-
turned to the dining room livid with
wrath. He ordered the servants out.
He Numbered at Gloria.
"Now you see what would have hap
pened if you had told the police about
your delirium %
He stormed on, Gloria trying vainly
to break in. At last he was exhausted
and she spoke:
1But, daddy, 1t WAS no delirium.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-11
POLICE NET GLORIA STAFFORD

Millionaire's Beautiful Daughter, a Re-
cent Debutante, Caught in Raid on
East Side Dance Hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-11

over his masters shoulder, nearly
went over forward.
Pierpont threw the paper down in a
rage. Gloria picked it up, and what
she read eased her mischievous smile
with one whisk. This is what she
read:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-25
MUSSELS FOR GERMAN FOOD.
(By Associated Press)

Goes, Netherlands, Jan. 25-The
latest war industry in Holland is the
boiling and sailing Of mussels for
German consumption. It Is assum.
ing even larger proportions here and
in neighboring places. Up to month
or two ago these humble shellfish
which abound in the shallow waters
Of the Scheldt delta were retailed for
local consumption, and constituted a
cheap popular food. They have now
suddenly disappeared from the mar
ket, and instead Of being eaten are
salted down in great quantities and
bought up for Germany. Some Of the
workmen's families that have taken
up the new occupation are earning.
about Sc a day, for them a princely
wage. .&s NJ
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-25
ENTER
AND ROB HOME
Residence of Mrs. Simon Hyman En-.
tered Sunday Night-Valuable
Jewelry and Money Taken.

The home of Mrs. Simon Hyman at
512 West Washington Street was en-
tered last Sunday night between eight
and ten thirty o'clock and. some very
valuable heirlooms were taken, among
them being diamond lavalier, a
solid gold wrist watch, pearl pins,
brooches and other things. Money to
the amount of $6.75 was also taken.
The police were notified at once and a
search was instituted. The theft was
not mentioned in order to give the
police every possible chance to cap
ture the thieves.
Whether the thieves were sneak or
professionals cannot be determined.
Mrs. Hyman is confident that the act
was committed by someone who was
thoroughly acquainted with the sur
roundings, as nothing else was
troubled except two drawers where
she kept such things. Both of those
were empited. The house was not ram
sacked.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-25
BIG FIGHTER
FLOATS SAFELY
Battleship Mississippi Christened This
Morning at Newport News
Not Near Finished.
(By Associated Press)

Newport News, Jan. 25-The bat
tleship Mississippi, now building here,
was successfully launched today in the
presence of Secretary of the Navy
Josephus Daniels and other distin-
guished guests and more than $4,000
spectators. Miss Camille McBeath, of
Meridian christened the new vessel.
With the first perceptible move
ment Of the great battleship she
crashed a bottle Of champagne
against the bow exclaiming, II chris
ten thee Mississippi"
Only the shell of the great sea
fighter took to the water but even
without armament and machinery it
represents an expenditure of nearly
$8,000,000. She will cost practically
twice that sum when she is ready to
take her place in the battle feet.
The new battleship will have
maximum speed of 21 knots, will dis
place $4,000 tons on trial and $4,000
when fully equipped, and will have a
length over all Of 624 feet. Its en-
gines will be of the Curtis turbine
type, productive of an estimate horse
power of $4,000. Like the other lat
est battlecraft, it will be equipped
with oil-burning boilers.
The main battery of the Mississippi
will be twelve 14-inch so calibre RI
Aes, placed three to the turret. In
addition, there will be twenty-five 5
inch, 81 calbre rapid-fre guns, four g.
inch anti-aircraft rifles, two 2l-inch
torpedo tubes submerged, and the u.s.
lal saluting guns.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-25
ATTACK ON LIQUOR DISTRIBU.
TION CAUSES SENSATION.

Washington, Pa, Jan. 25-(By Un-
ion Associated Observation-Disclosures
county has not had such sensation
in years as has been caused by the ac-
tion Of District Attorney !. w. Blaum
in filing eight bills in equity against
brewing companies, Wholesale liquor
dealers, beer agents and express com
panies in which he seeks to have them
declared npisances and perpetually
enjoined from plying their business
in Washington County. The case
comes before Judge J. A. McIlvsne
today. Big Breweries from all parts
Of the state operating branches here
m 6shtipg thS action,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-25
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK COTTON OIL MARKET
DAILY COTTON LETTER.

New Orleans, Jan. 25-Quiet reign
ed in the politics over night and the
only topic attracting notice was a re-
port from Berlin that Ambassador
Gerard had been called for con-.
ference which was followed by COM
munication to Washington, leading to
the opinion Of some developments in
the peace proposition. Liverpool fu-
lures were about 6 better than due
with, spot quotations six higher; sales
5000. A great deal; Of hedged hold
ings have been worked Of to the con-
suming trade on the decline and the
strongly held unhedged portion Of the
supply 10 beginning to stand out
clearly at cent and more over present
future prices. The market will ulti.
mstely have to advance TO II in order
70 get the cotton, Is there Il nothing
to indicate that the power Of holders
can hs hroksu, The recent lowering
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-01-25
(By Associated Press)

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 25-That the
loss of public and private property in
the European theatres of war repre-
sents value of $685., 100000 is the
estimate contained in report of an
inquiry made by the National For
eign Trade Council and today sub
mitted to the fourth National Foreign
Trade Convention. The estimate is
frankly described as merely approx
imation, the sources of information
being official European Government
reports, trade and industrial journals,
etc. The report says, in part, of Bel
gium and Northern France:
"The destruction of private dwell
ings is large where fighting has TAX
en- place, but much is left that can
be used in rebuilding. Road repair
will form heavy item in budgets Of
smaller villages.
"The destruction Of bridges can be
regarded as complete in every fight
ing zone. Railroad tracks have been
partly destroyed, but much has been
repaired for the use of the army and
civil population.
"The greatest enemy of industrial
property has not been military opera
ton, but enforced idleness of ma
chinery and buildings. The destruc-
ton of stocks of raw materials was
extensive. Germany has removed
part of the machinery and equipment
Of certain Belgium plants to Germany
to obtain certain raw materials like
copper or to furnish German plants
with additional machinery.
Industries cannot return with
peace at once to full operation. Meth
er Belgium nor France will immed-.
lately require all raw materials ma
chinery and industrial buildings to be
replaced. Conditions will be some
what different, however, in agricul-
tural districts where production has
been continued. Fields must be work.
Cd Immediately the owners return.
Agricultural machinery, seeds and
building material will be in immediate
demand.
Both Belgium and France will
scarcely be able to manufacture all
sney need for rebuilding, neither can
sney import everything. Slate, bricks
and mineral building supplies can be
supplied locally. France may see her
'elf compelled to buy from abroad ap-
pfoxlmately three.quarters Of the
TIMBER required for rebuilding, while
practically all wanted by Belgium will
nave to be imported" f. y
mat Germany cannot resume her