davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-17
@ildlOf glmiieIl bier allm @eindl.

Bll6of Millinm Z. 9iuiiell bon ser
0ioceie yiorO-GaroIina traf eeItern
gtadmittag ais @oit Oes Goters Syo6n
s. @furrap bon ser ct. gli5o6etb.
Stride bier elm. Seilte miro Ger 9i-
ibof NIT oreitGgioen oeiitIi6en lie.
buneen fir Ole rSeilige gtonens.@e-
ieai6oft~ 6eginnen. @r miro ieoen
9lbeno preoieen unO ieOen W2orgen
Inn 1b6 ll6r Sie MeIIe leIen.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20
;YE5 Mdg z8w1
K WEEKS Il
[EZDQlZEY6SL]

Word was received recently by V. G.
Backman from his sister, Mrs. Fred
A. Clarke, who was visitor in Kim
berly last summer, that his mother,
Mrs. O. j. Backman OF Nampa, will be
in Kimberly for the Christmas season,
arriving Saturday of this week.
W. f. Swearingen is installing a
heating system in his garage, the
Kimberly Motor company's establish
ment 1t is a five car heater com
posed of small furnace and five
radiators. The system is the Wasco
garage system.
A meeting of the officials of the
Red Cross met last Monday night at
the home OF Mrs. V. G. Backman, to
discuss plans for the registration Of
women to occur Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Stull Swearingen and
Mrs. Toland together with a party Of
friends attended the show in Twin
Falls Wednesday night
Ernest Tate of Twin Falls was in
Kimberly visiting with friends and
relatives the last part of last week
William Silvers has accepted the
position at the depot, taking Frank
eagles place. Mr. Givens will take
the place made vacant by Mr. Silvers
al the w b. Silvers Transfer COM
pany.
Frank Pretehro is another Kimberly
ann who has joined the colors. lie
left for California Monday night where
he will join the marines.
j. W. Gellatly, Jr, has accepted a
position al the l.. j. Buck Heating q
Plumbing company establishment.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Swearingen.
Mrs. j. W. Cellatly and family spent
from Tuesday until Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs S. w. HIickerson in Wen
dell
Kimberly is still growing. A new
shoe shop has just been built west of
the Farmers and Merchants National
bank
H. A. Stanfield has been lid up
with a bad cold for the past week.
W. L. Downing was "a Twin Fails
visitor Friday.
The little Burns boy who has been
very i'll for the past two weeks is
not much improved
The Rich Sheep company shipped
several carloads of sheep to Omaha
Saturday. Carl Waters and H. Sum
mers were the boys who went with the
cars.
Cleland Talmage spent Sunday in
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20

measures are taken upon short notice,
il was some time before local farmers
could fully realize the situation, and
many pressed their demands rather
sternly upon the local elevators, I'M
able to see any reason for the ex-
IRENE measure taken. But it was not
long until the seriousness of the bread
situation appealed to them, and il is
now probable that much wheat. stored
in private granaries, except what is
to be used for seed purposes in the
spring will be sold for flour.
Local elevators are not permitted
to hold wheat longer than necessary
to secure cars, and all is being ship
ped TO the east The flour making
is being conferred in large milling es-
adjustments. very much to the detri-
ment OF some of the smaller mills,
which because they are unable to pro-
duce in quantities sufficient to jus
tify the recognition of transporta-
ton under present difficulties. are be
ing obliged to close down, as they can
not secure wheat.
Transportation facilities are such
in the west, except upon the main
lines, that it is almost impossible to
ship any thing above very small guam
titles, because of the lack of cars But
it is possible for the railroad com
PAW to convey cars to certain specifi-
ed centers, and there receive the wheat
die sections where it is ground and
where it is nearer to the immediate
needs of the people
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20
KIMBERLY DEPARTMENT TIMES KIMBERLY. IDAHO

Kimberly with friends.
Arthur Fay had the misfortune of
running a nail in his foot while at
work Saturday. He expects to be at
work again in a few days.
Miss Bess WyckOff and Miss Marie
Overbye walked to Twin Falls Sun
day afternoon and returned on the
evening train. Not much wonder they
came home on the train after such a
hike.
Carl and Clint Ridgeway and Chas.
Upton were over on the north side
Sunday looking after their farm in
terests there.
Charles Alexander who has been in
Canada for the past year returned
home Saturday.
J. H. Creighton and wife left Sat
urday for Portland, Oregon, to spend
Christmas. They will go from Port
land to Tennessee where they expect
to make their home
j. Belden of Twin Falls was in
Kimberly the first of the week.
Elmer Claiborn who has been work
ing in Twin Falls since last August
returned home Sunday
II. r. Denton and Sam Trueax were
on the north side Tuesday.
w. S. Downing is i'll. He became
i'll rather suddenly. 1t is hoped to
be not serious.
Those who failed to pass the United
States examination in Salt Lake last
week were Jesse Steelsmith and Wal
ter Emerson. They returned home on
Sunday. 1t is just as well perhaps
We need them here.
Ed. Claiborne was Twin Falls call
er Monday
William Grissum of Medford, Ore
gon, bought sixty-five acres of Good
ing land last week and w. w Vene-
mon also purchased an eighty acre
farm on the same tract.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK
MOVES TO NEW QUARTERS

The beautiful new home of the Far
mers and Merchants National Bank
of Kimberly. which institution was es-
tabiished last May. and since which
time has enjoyed remarkable
growth. has just been completed. The
building. located across the street all
most from Che old headquarters OPP
posite Swearingen and Wilson's Hard
ware store, cost approximately sew
en- thousand dollars. 1t is construct
ed along modern lines. with all con-
yeniences for banking; vaults, private
offices. consultation rooms, and is
composed of permanent material con
crete and brick.
The new building adds much to the
general appearances of the town, and
Will be permanent improvement for
many years, until the village becomes
large enough to demand an extension
OF its business. The new home will
be occupied this week. the furniture
and office fixtures having been moved
i'm Monday Of this week. 1t is hoped
that all things will be in readiness be-
fore the week end.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20

The local elevators have been re-
fusing to grind wheat for stock food.
Very much to the surprise of local
farmers. when they brought their
wheat TO the local elevators TO be
ground into a food for their stock,
local managers turned their orders
down completely. Shortage on floor,
and the great need that is now being
experienced for bread in the great
army camps and abroad has Obliged
the food administration of the state
to request that no grains or combina-
tions of grains containing wheat that
can be manufactured into flour be
utilized for any other purpose than to
supply the wants of the people for
bread.
AS is always natural when extreme
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20
ENLISTMENTS

Orval and Fredie Kelly left We'd
nesday night for Salt Lake having en-
listed at Twin Falls in the military
service of the United States. Both en-
listed in the medical CORPS.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20

Bible class will hold short business
meeting. One hour only. We will
start promptly on time, eight o'clock,
and quit at nine sharp. All members
and especially officers of this class
are requested to be present. Impor-
tant
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20

Light housekeeping apartments at
Oasis Home and Justamcre Ina. No
children.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20

Thrifty housewives read the Pure
Food Section on Tuesdays in the
TINES
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-20
No Wheat Ground
for Stock Food

Kimberly Farmers Surprised When
They Learn OF Order But Acquiesce
Readily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-03
EFFECT Of EASTMAN
BILL ON STATE RATES
A SERIOUS QUESTION
Possibility That Commodity Tariffs
Now Established Might Be
Thrown Out.

Senator Nick n Nelson's bill, copy
of the eastman act now in effect in
Minnesota, and whose passage would
place all freight and express tariffs in
North Dakota on strict mileage basis,
is receiving serious consideration from
the railroad committee Of the senate.
The possible effect Of this act on
| the situation as regards various I'M
portant shipping centcrs is being given
| attention. Bismarck, for instance,
might profit from the reduction Of Ger
! tain fourth class rates, in which Far
go now has a slight advantage, or the
Fargo rates might be raised to the Bis
marck basis. On the other hand, Heb
ron would very probably lose al adj
vantage it now enjoyes in fayo liable
commodity rates on brick. On mile
age basis, Hebron would receive no
more consideration than any other
shipping center for brick, which might
prove a handicap to this industry.
Either Hebron's rates would 60 up, or
rates throughout The state would come
down.
The eastman act gives the railroad
commission power to deviate from the
long and short haul regulations.
Present rules provide that no tariff
for long haul should be less than
that for the shorter distance. The
present long and short haul provisions
of North Dakota's railroad laws are
enforceable and effective, and there is
a question as to whether the Cash
man act would improve on them.
Binder Irvine rates now enjoyed by
the Bismarck penitentiary doubtless
would be affected. Express rates prob
ably would come within the scope Of
the act, whose provisions apply to all
common carriers except street rail-
ways. Great reductions Of express
rates followed the adoption in North
Dakota of the interstate commerce
commissions system of establishing
block tariffs. In many instances these
rates could be increased, were a strict
mileage basis employed, it is said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-03
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group, or worse. And then
when you're glad you have jar OF Mus
tcrole at hand to give prompt, sure re-
lief. 1t docs not blister.
As first aid and certain remedy.
,Mustcrole is excellent. Thousands OF
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use
1t is the remedy for adults, too. re
i:cycs sore throat bronchitis. tonslllt'Ss,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia head
ache, congestion, ,plcurisy, rheumatism
lu.nbago, pains and aches OF back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles. chilblalns.
frosted feet and colds of the chest ut
often prevents pneumonia. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-03
FRAZIER HONORS
REQU|S|T|ON FROM
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR

Governor Lynn J. Frazier today hon.
ored the requisition from Governor
Frank O. Louden of Illinois for Peter
J. Miller, alias John Smith, who was
delivered to the state of North Dakota
at Pembina by the Manitoba immigra-
ton authorities, at Winnipeg.
Miller, who is wanted at Chicago for
making the Chicago City Bank and
Trust Company a victim in a conf
dence game, has completed peniten-
tiary term in Manitoba
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-03
l|! !
str
@ g o 30 80 O @ Q o o @ o. 9 9 9
{. JERK SAVES LIFE OF >.. 3
s. MAX MAIL CARRIER 8

o Max, n. D. Feb. 3.-Theodore 9
% Alters, mail man on local rural .
(. route, escaped death by a mir .
&. aclel Saturday. afternoon when his 9
(: wagon was struck by backing 9
o sw.tch-engine. 8
q Alters had the lines wrapped .
{: around his hands at the time. ("
{: The horses becoming frightened u.
. at the approach of the engine 9
3 jumped, broke the whiffletree, l..
{; and jerked their driver out of the 9
@ front of the window of the bus. (.
!: The wagon was totally demolish- 9
/. ed. 9
o 8 o q 8 . . 90 o o o o o O @ o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-03

but very often the lovc-lOrn swain
whose sentence has been pronounced
insists upon the judge accepting five
or cigar or some token Of apprecia-
ton. and all Of these, the attorney gen
eral rules, become the property Of the
county. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-03
LANCER SAYS COUNTY
JUDGES MUST TURN IN
FEES TO IREASURERS

" Attorney General LANCER at the re-
quest OF States Attorney Eastwood Of
Kidder county, Friday handed down
an opinion that county judges must
turn into the county treasurer all
fees collected for performing mar
riages. Under the law, county judges
are not entitled to any specified fee,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-03
BOSTON nan 70 70. LECTURE

The Christian Science society of Bis
marck announces public lecture on
the subject " Christian Science by
Virgil 0. Strickler, C. ST. OF New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-03


member Of the board Of lectuceship or
the Mother Church Boston, on Thurs-
day, Feb. 8, at O'Clock in tn, audi
forum. .' -
Chief Justice Andrew A. Bruce will
introduce the speaker. 1t was an
nounced today that if No.. is, late
special train will be run from Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-03
JUDGE NUESSLE TO CONDUCT !,
... COURT IN EMNONS comfy

=; Judge W. 4. Nuessle Of the district
court and Court stenographer G. c.
Wattam left today for Steele where
they will hold q two day court Next
they will 90 to Emmons county where
Judge Nuessle will hold court for the
next two weeks bi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
WILL TAKE OFF
.HUDSPETHR ROLLS
For Tax Purposes New
County Will Transcribe
Records at Ell Paso.

Hudspeth county has made arrange
ments to have an expert come 10 EI
Paso at an early date ard make a
transcript Of that part OF the assess
ment rolls covering the new county.
and tax collection time viii start at
Sierra Blanca about December ]. said
Rev. l. r Aillican. one Of the Huds-
peth county commissioner. who was
in FL Paso Thursday.
The hope was entertained by the
commissioners Of the new county.
said Rev. Mr.. AITIican, that the
county tax levy will be less than so
cents
Arranging County Offices
The second story Of a bank build
ing has been rented for a meeting
place for the commissioners. while
the Sierra Blanca school viii be used
for court sessions. for the time be-
ing. he explained Some architects
have drawn plans for a courthouse,
but they did so voluntarily and the
commissioners have not made any
plans in the matter.
Rev. Mr.. Mnlican said his duties
as a minister have increased to such
an extent that he viii probably re-
sign as Hudspeth county commits
siouer early next year, when the
county will have had a good start on
It's career as a separate political unit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
P Panhandle Prosperity
VIII Be Evidenced At
Barbecue Al DaLhart

DaIhart, Tex, Sept 27.-The Trans
Canadian fair. which viii be held
here October and 5. will open with
a free barbecue The beeves have
been donated by the cattlemen Of this
section. who have had a year Of IN
precedented prosperity Grass has
never been 80 good in this section
nor cattle so fat at this time OF the
year. II frost does not come for two
or three weeks. there is sure to be a
record breaking crop The late plant
nEs are especially good but fears
are entertained that frost will prevent
the maturing of a large part.
Farmers from Dallam. Hartley,
Moore and Sherman counties Will par
ticipate I'm the fair, and indications
are that there will be a very large
collection Of all farm products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
Sim Fein Leader Dies
rs Result OF Hunger
Strike While In Prison

Dublin. ireland. Sept. 27.-Thomas
Ashe. a Sim Fein leader. died in a
hospital here as the result OF
hunger strike on which he entered
some time ago.
Ashe commanded the rebels in the
Easter riots at Ashbourne in 1916
when several members of the con-
stabulary were killed He was SEN
fenced to penal servitude for life but
was released last June under the am
nesty arrangement Recently he was
again sentenced to a years imprison-
ment for a seditious speech and be-
gan a hunger strike which resulted
in his death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
IN To
SELL THE BONDS
Tonight's Meeting Of Gen
eral Committee to Lay Out
Program of Duty.

Plans for opening the campaign
in FL Paso for the sale OF the sec
ond issue CT Liberty bonds will be
discussed at a meeting to be held this
evening at the chamber Of commerce
by a general committee named Tues
day by county judge L. B. McClintock
and John n Wyatt president Of the
chamber Of commerce The meeting
will start at 1870 o'clock in the as
sembly room Of the chamber and all
members Of thu committee and those
interested in the sale Of the bonds
are urged to attend by Mr.. Wyatt
Represents Cfty's business
The general committee was selected
from the various interests of the city
These men VIII form the nucleus Of
the committee that viii fire the guns
during the drive for the bond sale
The committees will be enlarged at
the meeting this evening and other
plans for the campaign made
The second national campaign viii
be for the sale Of $1,000, 100000 worth
of bonds. Posters viii be received
next week by the committee to be
placed in all business houses to ad-
vertise the sale Of new bonds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
BOND ISSUES
ARE ORDERED
Mayor VIII Set Election
Date; Bids on the Mine
School Bridge Are In.

Three ordinances. each providing
for a 100000 bond issue, were passed
on second reading Thursday morning
by the city council, and it is now in
order for mayor Charles Davis TO is
sue the election proclamation for the
voting on the proposals. Two Of the
issues. those for school and water
works improvements, bear 5 percent
interest while the third. that for a
street intersection paving fund. bears
AZ percent. All are coupon bonds,
redeemable in five to 20 years.
Bids for the construction OF the
bridge at Lowenstein and Los Angeles
streets. which viii give shorter ap-
preach 10 the School Of Mines, were
opened. The contract viii be let in
recess session. The offers were. r f.
Mckee, S2592- Jennings Construction
and Engineering company, S3fg8 for
bridge with stone footinEs. and S299S
berg, SZSl9. Lee Moor Construction
company, S3S57-65; J. L. Morris. S2729
and 1854: v Z. Ware. S2S43 and
S270S; j. F.. Goebel. $500 and $500.
Paving Bids Accepted.
Bids for the paving Of Anthony
street from Station TO West Overland.
and Trowbridge from Fort Bliss TO
A-arr. were accepted, the FL PasO BIZ
tClithic company getting the contract
The acceptance Of city engineer B. n
Williams Of the paving Of Mills street
from Palm to Walnut was received II
shows S365O-92 due from property
owners and SI495.4S from the city.
A petition Of Piedras street resi-
dents and merchants asking that IL be
improved so as TO be 'passable in all
weather" from MaEoffin avenue south.
was received Il will be considered in
recess
orders Sidewalks Swept.
In accordance with q petition OF
merchants filed some time ago. an or
Cinance was introduced which viii
make the hour by which business
property sidewalks should be swept
2 80 o'clock, instead Of = The petition
had asked that il be 4-45- The new
ordinance reads that the sidewalks I
must be swept between and 4-5O /
o'clock every morning
An ordinance granting the Texas &
Pacific a right 10 build track on I.
the alley between san Antonio and I
Olive streets from Lee to Dallas re-
ceived first reading
More aSlOyv'' Signs.
The petition Of the school board .
asking that slow down signs be con-
structed at schools not so provided i
was accepted The work will be COM
Dleted at once.
10 erect a gasoline tank at 425 South
Oregon street was referred 10 the
proper committee.
Deaths, IL; Births, 30
There were 43 deaths and 80 births
n FL Paso during the week ending
September rs. the board Of health re
ported. The deaths were eight
Americans and 80 MeXicans and the
births, nine Americans and % MeXl-
ans
There were IS cases of contagious
disease in the city at the time Of the
.eport. two scarlet fever. one small
loN. eight typhoid fever. two dipth-
ria one infantile paralysis and four
vhooping cough. Food condemned
turing the week was 500 pounds meat
IS pounds fruit and vegetables and
30 pounds of seafoods-
Sanitary commissioner l. d. HUI
UNI reported 7SS.3O0 pounds Of refuse
natter having been hauled during the
week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
DECLINE FOUR PERCENT

Washington, D. C, Sept 27.-Retail
food prices. reports to the bureau OF
labor statistics show. declined ap-
proximately four percent during the
month ending July Is.
The labor department, in making
public the figures today. states that
the decline was due largely to the
decreases in the price Of flour and
potato. which form = large part or
the diet Of the average family. Flour
decreased 10 percent and potatoes 50
percent, on the average.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
Speed Judges and Cops
Going To Fair. But
Mieht Be Subs. on lob

Saturday viii be automobilists' day
in FL PasO county, and on that Occa-
sion they might violate the speed laws
with impunity-unless there's some
trick In the following announcement:
Justice A J. Hail. before whom
speeders are hailed. county speed Of
ficers /. A. Berteaux, ". II. Cain, sam
Stepp and William Gary will leave
early Saturday morning for Las
Cruces. where they will represent FL
PasO county at the Dona Ana fair.
Justice Hall announced. also, his in
tention OF taking a weeks vacation
in the near future He viii spend the
time at PalOmas hot SPRINGS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
THEFTS REPORTED BY SEVEN
TO CITY DETECTIVE BUREAU

Articles listed as missing and stolen
a { the city detective bureau Thursday
morning. included the following:
c. Z. Conard. 1901 North Stanton.
gold WaCh and chain.
Mrs John Booth. Gordon rooms. 325
East san Antonio, a suitcase contain
ing wearing apparel
A. s. Carroll 707 Myrtle a tricycle.
A Adams PasO del Norte. a sui
case. a pistol two suits OF underwear.
shaving outfit and toilet articles
J. Z. Scanlon. local union No. 81,
electrical workers. SIS in currency.
A. L. Pollard. Mesa hotel. a suit or
clothes and a raincoat
Enrique Manquera. $500 East san
Antonio. a handbag containing under
wear. baseball suit "a razor and brush.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
FIREMEN ESCORT BODY OF
PIONEER KIEFER TO GRAVE

Fire departuent apparatus rom inc
central station held the funeral pro-
cessiOn in memory Of Charles 9
kiefer. pioneer volunteer chief ana
foreman. Wednesday afternoon. when
hundreds Of friends Of the dead mer-
chant followed his body TO the grave
in Evergreen cemetery from the First
Methodist church Fire chief John
W. Wray. assistant chief John T. sui
lival. five men from company > and
five from company attended the last
rites. Mr.. kiefer was one Of the early
day foremen Of the old company .
Rev. John VI. Jackson had charge
Of the services Delegations from the
Pioneers association and WoOdmen
of the World and WoOdmen's Circle
were present. The floral offerings
were many and beautiful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
RITUAL CEREMONIES FOR
DAY OF ATONEMENT CLOSE

The ritual ceremonies OF the day OF
atOnement. which is the hottest day
in the Hebrew calendar, closed We'd
nesday night in the orthodox temple,
B-Nai Zion. with an impressive sup
plication, '-Neilah.' meaning the clos
ing up Of the Heavenly gates" It
was officiated by the minister Of the
temple. Rev c. BursetOWn-
Wednesday morning. the rabbi OF
the congregation. Rev. y Schechter,
added much solemnity TO the day,
with an address after which over $500
were donated for charity and the con-
gregational funds, by a few people.
for the honor OF getting allowance TO
read the Biblical portion allotted for
the day in Lev. XVI and Of reading
through the whole book Of JONAH OF
four chapters