davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-27
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
Of the -
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST S. S. CON-
NENTl0N, CAIRO, ILLINOIS
APRIL Is, 1917.
To The S. S. Composing The Mt.
|. Olive Baptist Sunday School
Convention.
GREETINGS:

/
Dear Co-Lsborers.
| The Thlrty-Seventh Annual
Session will be held with the Mt
Moriah Baptist 5 S. on Friday
before the fourth Sunday in June
at Cairo. III.
We hope to see every school
in the district represented in nll
Let us try and make this year
1917 the banner year.. notwitL-
stanoing we are on the verge OF
the Worlds greate.t war. and
Handicapped with the high cost
Of living. with God as our leader
we will be successful il we trust
him.
We hope the delin lueni school
will come prepared 10 ray their
tullini b ness TO the conve ntlon
as we need the II oney Tor the ex-
penses OF the convention.
The convention offers beau'i-
ful banner 10 the .chool thai sn
up the largest amount Of money.
Whit $, hpol will VIM There
Will also be white dress parade
on Sunday June 24th | every
d leg ate come prepared to be IN
ttbe,parade with a wht { ssit-~- -.
All schools are requested to e.
ect their del. gaze not later than
ths sec md Ssnday in May.
Send one coryto Rev. John
Bruin, Mt. Vernon, Ill one copy
to the president. you fail to
comply with this request and
your school X net on the pro-
gram don't blame the committee
or the president.
Hoping that we wi be spated
TO meet altogether in June
l am your in the cause oil Christ
and his Kingdom.
Dennis Farrow.
President.
4s9-i5,h St Cairo, III.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-27
MORNING SESSION

Song and prayer service was conduc
ted by ED. J. D. Davis of Colps. III.
Eld. F. Bomar of Cairo, III. read Luke
l0:1-11, and Ed. ]. H. Hilley led in a
fervent prayer. after which Ed. j. B.
McCrary arose and said that, we are
about SO days late, owing to the fact
we were defeated in going to Centralia
III. last month.
However he said, we are glad that the
pastor and members of the New Hope
church have opened their doors for us.
The Vice President of the Union was
absent and Ed. J. B. McCrary was
elected to act in his stead, in the above
meeting. After which Elds. j. H.
Hilley and DR.. c. C. Phillips were ap-
pointed to arrange a program to gov
ern the meeting. Time arrived Tor
preaching. Ed. F. Bomar read Eph.
|l:1-l4 and Eld. Dehoney offered prayer.
Ed. J. H. Hilley arose and took for d
text Eph. I:l3 subject, Gods Promi-
ses, I" from which he preached apower-
full sermon, after which Deacon Owens
led in fervent prayer. Collection 81. 0C
Benediction By the speaker.
AFTERNOON SESSION
The song and prayer service was
conducted by sisters n. J. Blake and
Mcdonald. Afte this splenpid service
the President announced the meeting
open and ready for business. This
mornings journal was read and ap.
proved. After which the doors of the
Union were opened. and sisters G. H.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-27

Mcdonald, Ella Ramsey, and Ed. De-
honey each paid rs cents, membership
fees. Ed. Dehoney was received on
the grounds that he furnish the clerk
the address of his church membership.
The report of the board members
was in order. Ed. c. w. Norment OF
Carbondale made an excellent port OF
his church work, followed by Ed. r.
Bomar of Cairo who made splendid
report. Eld. J. B. McCrary the mod
orator made favorable report. ED.
u. H. Starks of Cairo made very nice
report, saying thathe hoped his church
work would be better in the future
Time arrived for preaching, Ed. G..
w. Norment read Eph. 4:1-14 Singing
"Must Jesus bear the cross alone, .
and offered prayer. Ed. Dehoney took
for a text, Psa. 1873 l, from which he
preached an excellent sermon, subject
christian Unity, singin5 II am
child of the King" The finance COM
mittee lifted $1.0o At this time the
committee on program made a partial
report. Benediction by the speakear,
EVENING SESSION
The meeting opened with good song
and prayer service, which was led by
Deacon Owen and Ed. j. D. Davis.
At the close Of this excellent service
DIR. C. C. Phillips read John lo;l-1l and
offered prayer. Song by the choir, af-
ter which Ed. j Fl. Starks took for a
text ohm 1927, subject "The believers
four-fold relation to Christ, from
which he preached very good SER
mon, Eld. ]. B. McCrary led nfervent
prayer. The finance committee liftel
S3.O1 Bro. G. r. Richardson paid cents
and was received as full member OF
the Union. Announcements and bene-
diction.
SECOND DAY MORNING
The song and prayer service was
conducted by Ed. ]. II, Hilley and sis
ter Ella Ramsey. after which the mod
orator announced the meeting open
for business. The afternoon and eve
nings journal was read and approved.
/ The moderator read letter from the
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-27
nj etropoIis. H..
April as. 1917.

the great work oil making discip-
les in all the world. and the teach
ing OF them the importance OF OBJ
serving all the things commanded
by our Lord ssus Christ Lei
the entire State OF Illinois blend
her christian forces at Carbondale
10 May next, and by work. will.
courage. money. diligence and
sacrifice. do some tangible work
Tor the Kingdom OF God. and the
spread OF the good message and
the reliei OF suffering hu nanity.
care looking for the Baptist
OF the State oil illinois in Carbon
dale. next May. The Lord help
them to come.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-27

Mothsr-"in al the wild storm yosu
sister Maggie went out with ho
throat ali bare and ssposed.- Rrothse
.--''Rain voo't hurt her. Shes Got o
yrhbes nsck~--Lif&
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-27
4s9-I5,h St Cairo. III.

Splendid session of the Minister 8
and Deacons Union, and the Executive
Board of the Mt. Olive Baptist District
Association were held with the New
Hope Baptist church Sparta, I'll. April
I2 l3 1917
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-27

Since thou art not sure Of Q minnie.
DO not throw away an hour FRA n kiln.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
FINANCIAL.
Money to Loan

Secured BY First Deed of Trust on Real EstatA
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph I. Weller. GA F St. NV.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
WILL NOT GO TO PRISON.

Justice Gould of the District Supreme
Court has suspended the imposition of
sentence and taken the personal bonds
Of Harry Dougherty. convicted January
death of Granville Mills by hitting him
with his fist. The tragedy occurred
August 30 last. and was said to have
followed an insulting remark by the
deceased concerning Mrs. Dougherty
In disposing of the matter Justice
Gould remarked that he has considered
the question of sentence for several
weeks and decided that the ends of
justice did not demand the imprison-
ment of Dougherty.
Attorney NJ. E. O'Brien appeared for
the defendant.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
Grain, Produce,
Cotton Markets.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, March 23.-Lsss favorab,e ne
especially from Nebraska, gave strength
vance 70 zee Of / to 1is cents bushel. May
9pen1eot pens 70 d" S. '' - 400 u anu
A slight reaction followed ana tnen
a,gr a,Tnrn-Corn responded to reiterated
bullish reports from Argentina, hardeh-
0ats-The trend of oats was upward
in sympathy WIN WI o.net grains ou' 'Ae
demand M"s A., seI,+ ao,.nd for
ProNisloms~ ,srar,.;b1e ~. .ranrahenine
iard ,9;s;on list Sellers were scarce
the portiv renorts ~ severe wheat
Supstauenr eroirna fror, Kansas
dah'asT h,,ring orders which were in
Couii'fS Ssnoa noora than neset the
mucn eNu ias,'enoa nf r.ins +bat had
bearlsh narts of tho winter wheat
@ @lalIen The close was strong ia to
Az net higher, with May at 1s0hs to
| 1909. and July at l;oofs TO l.oo@.:
Orders that Ia.afoaus ran. move coti, LII
Illinois eiena.ors that iar sara ny ,,o,,nt nu,t
of export holdings would start to ao Baio
timore anu oss ~ = net ,d,ance
was strong at ga - NJ . net "a auaate ad N
Wheat~No, Sn ,u . No hsra rec a,1u IofS: a.
haro. Ho.i! - ,.a11o,,, I1.1igII. "
Corn-So5; SeiioM' Nv ai,d .ardn 72 ~ Eo
yellow, l.l'aii'' NO. seiio"' Ii I'd
l.lo. ~ h;+. eon,c,I s.,,a
Oats-N.o,' "h'te' 0| gao" n s'ahu-
ard. eSaoa nn,in., a. Rar,ev. 1.o5a1s4
Rye. nominal
WHEAT Open. High. Low Close
NAV ... 1.s7 191 1.s7 1.90Hs
cnnN 'ol
MAY ...... LES 1.15H 1.12N 1.151s
July .......... i'iofs I'i' LUIS LIS
OATS
May 39ls Wa 5a1s 6ol2
July -........ % % 81 o's
NEW YORK. March 23-Raw sugar
s.nan NV ceDtrifugaI. .0 5.5s: moiasses. 5.7I:
refined steady; fine granulated, 700 to-
1,'e' IN
Sugar futures opened firm and to
: noints higher on buying prompted
bv the strong spot market and reduced
crop esnmares rins jncTeased "Ta ' and nrces arG@
eased off to within a point or two of
last nights finals.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. March e3 Il pm. quo
tatfons) ).-Wheat-Firmer; spot No. 2
red. 2.05i4: spot NO. red western,
3,osA; March No: red, 2.o5a; = ., April,
2.054; steamer No. red. 1904 re-
ceipts, 66.294 bushels
Corn-Strong; spot contract, LIS;
March LIS April Lib receip's'
$3.50 bushels: -,,,
Oats-Steady; standard white, "A II
asked: No. 3 white, "a asked; receipts.
11.42s bushels. -o
Rye-Firm; No 2 western export, 1.0
bid: receipts. 1854 bushels.
Hay-Firmer; No. l timothy, 1850;
No. clover mixed. 16.50a17.o0.
Grain freiehts-No quotation
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
,,,c.co ,1.rcb -Hops-Re-
cHlCa.G0;o noo l Mafch er,,o az resterdav.s
celp.s. l4;ovT h,,T,, "a sza15n 1irht, 14.i5a
1925; mixed, 14.45a15.10: heavy. 14,4oa
15.d0; rough l4'4Va foV' piss' '0''
l4.Vo. ,ooo ,,a a,,..
Cattle-Keceipts' 3:vuo S, Heau. lea +ol1ans
natiEe peer caltle' S.-VaI- :s
and 1eeders' o.toaS:oo, COWS anu iieiiei''
5.eoalV'9; caves lu.oua low.
Sheep-Recelpts. lZ.ooo heao' steaoy
wethers, 1120a1265: lambs. 12.'oa1o''o.
hAini
CHICAGO, March 23.-Butter-Un-
firsts. 81; ordinary frsts. 2sa2sl4; at
u5Ssssssd: SissssssLhsss'''s, 'A'r'ys'sat cars RS
ir;nas 4u.s o.
Z l.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
EGG ROLLING IN BALANCE.
Annual Festival on White House
Lawn Not Certain to Take Place.

Officials connected with the White
House and with administration of pub
lie buildings and grounds have had
under consideration the past two days
the question of whether the annual
egg-rolling festival on the White House
lawn shall be abandoned this year be-
cause the White House grounds have
been closed to the public for some time.
Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the
President, said this afternoon that no
decision has been reached in regard to
the matter, but that it would be de-
clded by the President personally.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
Students Willing to Do War Bit.

That the public schools of the District
of Columbia will render any aid they can
in the event of war between this country
and Germany was asserted by officials
of the educational system today. Officials
today. however. made it clear that they
would be willing for the boys to serve
only in such ways as they could locally
Attention was called to the fact that a
large number of boys in the cadets are
very young. 1t was explained that they
could be used here to great advantage
probably, in the case of war, and would
be found willing t. do "their Bit
Evening star., 1917-03-23
Plattsburg Men Drill Tonight.

The weekly drill of the Plattsburg
men of Washington will take place to-
night at $50 o'clock at the Riding and
Hunt Club, 2od and P streets north
west. The drill will be under the di-
rection of Capt. Archibald Miller. I'd
Cavalry, L. S. A, and Capt. Malin Craig.
1st Cavalry, In charge of the officers
Reserve Corps, will deliver the weekly
lecture.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
Hebrew Association Meeting.

meeting of representatives of the
Young Mems and Young Women's He
brew Associations of all important
cities of the middle Atlantic States is
to be held Sunday evening in Pythian
Temple. according to an announcement
made at meeting of the Y. NJ H. A.
last evening at its quarters 1880 10th
street. The principal feature Of the
meeting will be reports on the mem
bership campaign for the Y. NJ. H. A,
which has been in progress this week.
The women's organization will conduct
a similar campaign later
Evening star., 1917-03-23
q July. 1884; October, 1903; December

July, 1884; October, 1908; December.
1914: January. 1912.
NEW ORLEANS, March 23.-Better
cables than due caused moderate rise
in the early trading in cotton here to-
day. but the fear of unfayorable inter
national developments held buying
down to modest proportions. In the
first half hour of business the active
months showed an Improvement of 10 to
IA points.
Futures opened steady. Opening bids:
May. 1920; July. 1872 asked; October
1855 asked; December, 1772; January,
1779
Evening star., 1917-03-23
Col. A. F. Prince Dead.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March e3.-A
Tuscaloosa. Ala, special says that Col
A F. Prince, insurance agent and mem
Der of the staff of the commander of
the United Confederate Veterans, was
found dead in his office there last night.
Heart trouble is given as the cause.
Evening star., 1917-03-23

New Virginia Railway to Be Built.
RICHMOND, Va, March ga five
million dollar charter for a railroad. to
Evening star., 1917-03-23

be known as the Atlantic and Northwest
ern railway, has been issued by the state
corporation commission. The principal
office of the corporation is to be located
at Alexandria. The road is to run from
Evening star., 1917-03-23

Harpers Ferry, W. Va, to Newport News.
Va. and will also run from Harpers Ferry
to point at or near Morgantown, W. Va.
Officers of the corporation are: William
B. Emmert, president; Paul Dulaney. vice
Evening star., 1917-03-23

president and Benjamin F. Mays. secre-
tary- treasurer. all Of Washington.
Mr.. Dulaney has left Richmond for
West Virginia to secure charter rights
in that state.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, March %. Hogs = Re
ceipts, $4,000 head; firm at yesterdays
average; bulk. 14.S5a15.05; light. 1415a
1925; mixed, 14.45a15.10; heavy 1a'4oa
1910; rough, 14.4Oa14.60; pigs, 10.50a
400.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head: weak:
native beef cattle. 9.20a12.65; stockers
and feeders, 6.75a9.65; cows and heifers,
5.60a1O.79: calves, 1050a15.O0.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head: steady;
Methers, 11.2Oa12.65: lambs. 12.15a15 35.
Evening star., 1917-03-23
COTTON MARKETS,

NEW YORK. March 23.-On the denial
of most of the bearish stories of yes
terday, the market made sharp recov-
cries, selling at to IA points above
yesterdays final figures. report OF
$4,000 bales. held in the south for Aus
trian account, has been sold and re-
placed with a deferred delivery. Oc-
tober. Spot firms were the buyers at
the higher levels.
Futures opened steady: May, 1870;
Evening star., 1917-03-23
COTTON MARKET.


In a recently patented double jointed
pen either fine or stub point can be
projected for use.
Evening star., 1917-03-23

strong: centrifugal, 5.5S; molasses, 5.71
refined steady; fine granulated, 700 to
$50
Sugar futures opened firm and 2 to
L points higher on buying prompted
by the strong spot market and reduced
crop estimates. Toward midday, how
ever. offerings increased and prices
eased off to within point or two of
last nights finals.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-28
STIRRING "STORY WITHIN A
STORY" IN @THE MORTAL SIN

1.-THE Mortal Sim" the five-part
Metro wonderfully in which dainty
Viola Dana will be seen at the Idaho
theatre on Wednesday and Thursday,
is a gripping melodrama of unusual
interest.
In 1.-THE Mortal Sin" Miss Dana
has one of the greatest opportunities
of her career and she has taken full
advantage of the possibilities offered.
The part of Jane Anderson is replete
with dramatic strength, and gives this
versatile little star a chance to dis
play her great emotional ability.
The story tells of the struggles of
a young author, George Anderson, who
has to exc out miserable existence
by working as a clerk in the publish
ing house of the man to whom he is
trying to sell his novel. His health
fails and his devoted wife implores
him not to burn the candle at both
ends" by working day and night. His
novel deals with a wife's sacrifice OF
her honor to bring success to her hus-
band, also a novelist. How the ex-
perience of his hero becomes the ex-
perience of George Anderson, the au-
thor himself, how the sacrifice of the
woman of his novel bacomes the sac
rifice of Jane Anderson, is told in this
powerful story of the present day.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-28
Berger Items
Times Special CORRESPONDENTS.

Times Special CORRESPONDENTS.
c. w. Simpson and family and
Frances McGregor were Twin Falls
visitors Friday.
Katie Holloway went to Twin Falls
Friday and came home Saturday
William Sumner and wife OF Filler
we're Berger visitors Wednesday.
A crowd of Berger people motored
on a picnic to Clear Lakes Sunday
Those present were Mrs. Fred VIII
liams and son Leroy, G. L. McGregor
and family Leroy Crawford, Murrell
Stansbury and Orval Oskins.
Clara Jordan is Receiving after an
illness of typhoid fever.
f. w. Berger and wife motored TO
Twin Falls unday.
Miss Edith Reed, sister of Mrs. j.
M. Pierce is visiting her brother
Ralph Reed, near Bull.
Mrs. F. D. Williams, sister of Mrs
G. L. McGregor, left Tuesday for hei
home in Utah.
Mrs. C. w. Simpson was HOLSTER
visitor Thursday
The Red Cross ladies met with Mrs
7. M. Pierce Thursday. Those pres
emf were Miss Fygal, Mrs. w. w
Joiner, Mrs. A. c. Gates, Mrs. l. A
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-28
The Theatres
GRIFFITH'S INTOLERANCE"
All TAVERINC som


d. w. Griffiths latest colossal spec
tacle Intolerance" said to be the
most magnificent spectacle of all time,
will be the attraction at the Lavering
theatre, September 10, IL and II.
This new art creation, which comes
here following it's half year of popu-
larity at the Liberty theatre, New
York, supplemented by long runs in
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Chicago, San
Francisco annd Los Angeles, is a ire
mendous representation of big histor-
ic events in three distinct periods of
the worlds history, with an embel-
lishment of orchestral music and OF
illustrative song.
The purpose of this spectacle is to
show loves struggle throughout the
ages, which Mr.. Griffith does by the
means of four parallel stories. An
cient Babylon, Judea at the time Of
Christ, Medieval Paris and a modern
American city are the scenes of these
stories. Tremendous battles are alsC
fought; the Nazarene Himself is Wis
ualized in the streets of Jerusalem
the horrors of the massacre of st. Bar
tholomew are set forth.
Then there is the story of today
with a man brought to the gallows 70
crime he did not commit and save
only through the timely Intervention
of a governor.
Over $4,000 people took part i
Intolerance" quite the largest cas-
ever assembled for any stage produc
ton. Some of this country's mos
prominent film stars have the lead
ing roles among them, Mae Marsl
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-28

Gle Sam needs us. He is reaching out
to help US. Let us push the peanut
politicians out of our way and make it
possible for the government to give us
the helping hand. Let us make our
politicians realize that they are our
servants. We create them and as soon
as they are in office they turn around
and want to manage us. We are not
children on the farm. We have some
intelligence and let us use it.
AS president of the Farm Bureau I
have called for a meeting of the beet
growers of this tract to meet at the
Parish hall Thursday evening at s
o'clock. Be sure and come. Do not
sign any contracts for next years
beets until after this meeting be-
because I have many things to say to
you after my conference at Salt Lake
City.
John e. WHITE.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-28

MIKE Johns was a Knull visitor last
Wednesday, He says he is going to
enter the army and help close the
war
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-28

Nlike Johns was a Knull visitor last
Wednesday. He says he is going to
enter the army and help close the
war.
Mr.. and Mrs. King and Roy, Ber-
nice and Clarice started Wednesday
morning in their REQ, for visit over
at Nampa with relatives.
Mrs. WOodsOn, who has been here
for a months visit with her mother,
Mrs. Graves, left Tuesday for her
home in Texas.
Mr.. Klopp, a brother-in-law of f. F.
Hertz, stopped over on his way from
Portland and accompanied his wife
and daughter, to their home in Oma-
ha. Mrs. Klopp and daughter, spent a
month at the Hertz home.
Mr.. George Banks, an old time
friend of the " E. Morgan and r. AL
exander families, is their guest. Mr.
Banks lives in Kansas and thinks this
is a great country.
Mr.. Harris writes from their camp
at Ketchum that they are having a
good, restful time, some fish to eat
and plenty of rain.
Thelma and Martha Lohr, daughters
of G. b. Lohr, are quite sick with ty
phoid fever. We hope these little
girls will soon be on the road to re-
covery.
Mrs. Albert Johnson of Miner was
called to the parental Lohr home last
week by the sickness of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and
son Albert, left Saturday morning for
a four or five days fishing trip up
above Ketchum.
Mrs. Howard Conover has been i'll
at her home on the Salmon. 1t was
thought she was suffering from ton
silitis, but quincy developed and her
throat had to be lanced Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Crabtree of Rich
field will be the guests of V. e. Nor
gans and r. Alexander's this coming
week on their way to conference
Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Grieve and Miss
Roberts, who is a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Grieve, and Frank Grieve, are
among the people, who are fishing up
in the mountains this week. Good
luck to them all.
George Lincoln has had a small
army" at work in his fine orchard,
thinning the apples. Mr.. Lincoln be-
lieves in doing things right.
Miss E. Hayden of Iowa, who has
been to California on visit stopped
off here for a visit with her niece,
Mrs. H. E. Holloway, on her way back
home.
A. Holloway is having a large stock
cistern made. d. c. Prentice is doing
the work.
D. S. Rice is driving brand new
| Saxon.
There will be the usual services at
both church next Sunday, September
2. Let every one be back at their
posts along with the ministers.
w. F. Jacks has been through the
northwest and Montana in search OF
a location. He thinks now he will
go up into Montana and buy a home
c. E. Knull is another of our citi-
zens to install Delco Light System
There are others who intend to have
! them in the near future.
Mrs. Erskin Jones and baby Mar
guerite, are down from Hazelton fol
a visit with friends.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
c. e. Knull Friday afternoon, August
81. There is work to be done and &
large attendance is desired.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-28

JOHN E. WHITE
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-28

Former cheaper cars now
cost about as much as a
Hudson Super-SiX. That is
because of the headlong
increase in material costs.
Some materials are almost
double the costs of last
year. The Hudson Super
Skies now built are from
materials contracted a S t
year. Since t h e n other
companies, h a vim g ex-
hausted their supplies, have
had to buy in the present
market. That accounts for
their price increases. When
Hudson materials are ex-
hausted, then the Hudson
price, too, must go up.
The Super-Six was the
choice against other cars
when it's price was 5000 to
$500 above them. That was
shown by it's sales. Almost
100000 cars were S o | d,
which is more than the
total sales of any two of the
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-28
NOTICE

The ladies' who have used the Cal
ifornia Perfume company toilet goods
will be pleased to know that they may
now be able to get them of Mrs. John
son AIS End avenue east. Phone 443-
w. These goods were awarded the
gold medal at the Panama-Pacific ex-
position. ADV.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-28
KnuU Items
Crimes Special correspondence

A number of our farmers are having
wells drilled getting ready for a dry
canal next winter. Others are digging
large cisterns.
Miss Roberts who has spent the
last two years in college at Newburg,
Oregon, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Chas. Grieve.