davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc end mail II to
Foley q Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave-, Chi
cago, Ill, writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Ear Compound, for bron-
chial aid la grippe coughs; Foley Kid
ney Pills. for lame back, weak kidneys.
rheumatism, bladder troubles, and
Foley lCnthartie Tablets, a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation. biliousness, headache and
sluggish bowels Whiteheads Drug
Store. Adv-T T. THIS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
MOSCOW ORDERLY
DURING THE CHANGE

London. March 17.-Moscow accom-
plished the change from autocracy to
democracy without a single shot being
fired, according to authoritative infor-
nation obtained here today. The city
was orderly throughout the time that
Petrograd was in the throes of street
fighting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
ORDERS TO ENTRAIN
RECEIVED BY GUARD

Ell Paso, Tex. March 17.-Orders
were received today by company COM
manders of the Sixth Ohio infantry to
entrain at once for Fort Riley, Kansas.
The First Kentucky infantry and am
bulance company No. l were ordered to
entrain for Louisville.
The troops affected were expected to
leave late today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


OWYHEE-J. F.. MacShane, Mrs.
MacShane and daughter, Salt Lake;
p. S. Haddock and wife, Shoshone; E.
M, Bunk, Mountain Home; H. Q. Wa
heke, A. o. Farrow, Seattle; H. NJ.
Ffkey and wife, Miss N Roddy, H. L.
Schofeld, Gooding; F. E. Schofeld, st.
Joseph, Mo-; r. p. Irwin, Minneapolis;
Fred A. Balm, Salt Lake; j. f. Dolan,
Cleveland; G. O'Neil, Glenns Ferry;
Joe c. Brough, Chicago; J. ID. Lunds-
borough, Goodng; Cohy Witcher,
Glenns Ferry; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Adair
Nampa; c. E. Nelson. st. Paul: W. r.
WEIGH, Minneapolis; Z. A. Vansicklin.
Weiser; D. f. Vroam, w. r. Young,
New York; Nan Hoffman, JuntGra.
IDANHA-C. NJ. Baker, Portland;
Frank G. Bernhard Quincy, IL; l.. B.
Maynard, New York w. II. Holbert
and family. Bliss; r. V. Stockslager,
Pocatello: w. c. Campbell, Salt Lake.
H. w. Findley, San Francisco; NJ. L.
Hadley, Salt Lake; G. z. Martin, Me-
ridian; Helen A. Dorsey, Stanfield; j.
H. Machan, Springfield; Mary F. Hit,
Mayfield S. w. Brown, Quincy. H.;
+. G. Pottingham, Payette Lakes; p.
E. Oxley, Emmett; Peter ]. Eschback
North Yakima; Mrs. H. l.. Durham
Mrs. c. d. Durham, E. Louise Durham,
Emmett; Adolph Berman. Cincinnati:
Thomas +. Beech, Rupert; Louise
Weaver, Mrs. c. c. Burrows. Vale; NJ.
G. Reblng, Payette; Andrew Little.
James Smith, Emmett; A. 8. Stems
man, Bole, Mont; L. B. Hayford and
wife. Garden valley; L. T. Alexander,
Jerome; August C. Allen, Bennett;
Walter H. Anderson, PocatelloI DR.. P.
T. Green and wife. Mountain Home;
Mrs. lyle Head, Frances NJ Benton.
Ontario.
GRAND-Floyd Bennett. San Fran
cisco; ]. w. Briggs, Mountain Home;
C. r. Kennedy, Horseshoe Bend; H. V.
Kuhn, City; Charles A. Brown, Ogden:
F. w. Kuhn. Twin Falls; Vera Bolitho,
Garden valley r. A. Bernarmo, Seattle:
Fred A. Dobson, Baker City; Cora E.
McNulty, Ethel McNulty, Ontario;
John Little. Emmett; Voorhis Freer.
Burnley; ]. A. BEDFORD and wife. Twin
Falls; Ed L. Moore, Seattle; George
b. Martin, Marshfield, Ida; J. Duncan,
Denver, Colo; ]. R. Warner and wife,
Barber; B. B. Montay, L. NJ. Jones.
Portland; e B. Shanks, Payette:
George Dorgan, Portland; B. o. Clark,
FIoy Clark. Emmett; J. r. Pratt
Mountain Home; F. H. Roseboom, Spo-
kane; B. w. Mather, Mountain Home;
P. P. Price, Parma; r. B. Gilkerson,
New Plymouth; C. r. Kennedy. Horse
shoe Bend; Don 8. Numbers Parma
c. B. Arohiboe, Salt Lake; Mrs. Leta
Brown, Mamie Brown. Parma: Will
liam, Queeney. Gilmore; ]. D. Hun
singer, Rupert.
BRISTOL-Mr. and Mrs. =. Edwards
Chicago: H. c. Hansbro, @. o. Hans
bro and wife, Modesto. CAL; Mrs. F.
Rollin Smith. Weiser; Ben F. Harrah,
Walla Walla; G. II. Clason, Caldwell:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jayles, Nampa; w. H.
Robinson, CALDWELL; D. Estelle clifford,
Coral NJ. Norton. King Hill; Fay Hig-
by, Regena; A. A. Dunn, G. e. Taylor,
Meridian; E. B. Wood, John Day;
Shaun o. Maula and wife, Kiltomagh;
L. B. Mckay Leslie Thomas. Nampa;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
REPORT OF DEATH
OF THE CZAREVITCH

London, March 17.-An unverified re-
port was circulated here today that the
czarevitch, the 13year- old grand duke,
was dead. The report gave no details.
According to latest authoritative re-
ports reaching here yesterday rhe
czarevitch was suffering from scarlet
lever.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
WAR INSURANCE TAKEN OUT.

Chicago. March Interpretations
and property owners are following the
lead OF European business houses and
manufacturing plants in placing ex-
plosion of bomb" insurance on their
holdings. Many millions of dollars Of
war" insurance has been written on
Chicago properties in the past month.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
POSTMASTER NAMED.

Capital News Special Service)
Washington, March 17.-John F..
Paul has been appointed postmaster at
Dubois, Fremont county, Idaho; vice
Arthur w GAYLE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
FINLAND GOVERNOR
PUT UNDER ARREST

Petrograd. March 17.-By order OF
the provisional government, Admiral
Mepine today arrested Governor Zein
OF Finland.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17

DR.. Pittengcr mas opened an office In
room GA, Overland building. Phone
6S1. Residence, Qwyhee hotel.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17

In Illinois farmers found that once
the corn roots were fully established
in the soil their attraction for the
moisture was so great that very little
moisture escaped. The only, cultiva-
ton they found valuable was to keep
down the weeds which used up the
moisture. Three -fourths of the corn
roots do not go deep, but establish
themselves In the cultivated soil. and
the less they are disturbed at their
meals the better crop results are at
tained.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17
Under the Capitol Dome

Attorney General T. A. Walters has
accepted an invitation from the state
board of education TO deliver the com
mencement address at the st. Anthony
school this spring.
The supreme court has cancelled the
April term of the supreme court at
Occur d'Alene and changed the date of
the Lewiston term from May 21 to
May 7. The first term to be held at
Pocatello will open A.g. 81. One term
of the court will be held at Occur d.
Alene Nov. 5. Both the Lewiston and
Occur d'Alene terms will handle all
cases then pending in the northern
counties. The second term for Boise
will open Dec. 8. The changes were
made to conform with the new law
passed by the legislature.
Governor Alexander has issued a
proclamation asking the schools of
Idaho to observe Arbor day with exer-
cises and tree planting. The procla-
nation does not set date when the
day shall be observed.
In letter addressed to the prose-
cutting attorney of Lemhi county, At
torney General Walters demands that
William Lottrldge. convicted cashier Of
the Leadore State bank, be sent to
Boise and start service Il his sentence
in the state penitentiary. Lottridge
appealed from the judgment of convic-
ton and the supreme court sustained
the Judgment. He has been out on
bond but the decision of the supreme
court carries with 1t the mandate he
should be incarcerated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-17

Airship
flying Potsdam harbor; Admiral David
1t is reported from Washington that Rear Admiral David Taylor
ucng Zeppelin which he hopes to readiness within
had
Zeppelin type the broke out
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20

with headquarters at Lewiston, Idaho
District No. 3.-This district to con-
sist of the following counties; Adams
Washington, Valley, Payette, Gem,
Ada, Boise, Canyon, Gilmore, Owyhee
with headquarters at Boise. Idaho.
District No. 4=This district to con-
sist of the following counties: Camas,
Blaine, Cooling, Lincoln with head
quarters at ShOshOne, Idaho.
District No. 5-This district to con-
sist of the following counties: Twin
Falls, Cassia, Minidoka, with head
quarters at Twin Falls, Idaho.
District No. 6-ThiS district to con-
sist of the following counties: Bling
ham, Bannock, Power, Oneida, Frank
lin. Bear Lake, Custer, Butte, with
headquarters at Pocatello. Idaho.
District No. This district to con-
sist of the following counties: Lemhi,
Bonneville. Madison, Jefferson, Teton,
Fremont, with headquarters at Idaho
Falls, Idaho
We further respectfully suggest the
appointment of the following attor
neys and members of the State of Ida
no to constitute the various district
boards:
District No. 1.-R. Nelson, Occur d
Alene; Nicholas Wernette, Occur d.
Alene; A. H. Featherstone, Wallas
District No. 2.-Chas. L. Mcdonald,
Lewiston; Eugene A. Cox, Lewiston;
Reese Hattabaugh. Grangeville.
District No. 3.-John Nugent. Boise;
Chas. r. Reddock, Boise; b. S Varian,
Weiser.
District No. 4.-William A. Peters.
Jerome; Paul Haddock, Shoshone; w.
T. Stafford, Gooding.
District No. 81. NJ. Boutwell,,
Twin Falls; NJ. ]. Sweeley, Twin
Falls; E. r Dampier, Rupert.
District No. 6.-Jesse r. S. Bulge,
Pocatello; T. F. Terrill, POcatello; w.
A. Berkeley. Blackfoot.
District No 7-Clauncey St. Clair,
Idaho Falls; Arthur w. Holden, Ida
no Falls; Hyrum Kicks, Rexburg-
We further recommend that in the
appointment of members of the district
boards, authority beg iven to those
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
Attorneys to Help
Raise Draft Army
State Divided Into Seven Districts.
r.. Boutwell, and VI. !. Sweeley Rec
commended From Twin Falls.

Boise. Ida. Nov. 18th, 1917.
Hon. NJ. Alexander.
Governor of State of Idaho.
Boise. Idaho.
Your Excellency: On Yesterday.
Thursday November 18th, you called a
meeting of the executive offices of the
State of Idaho of a number of the
members of the bar of the State of
Idaho, and there announced that the
government of the United States
sought the aid of the attorneys. mem
bers of the bar of the State of Idaho,
in raising the great draft army, which
will typify the answer of democracy
to the challenge of German autocracy.
The mere presentation of the re-
quest of the United States govern
ment has for us the full force of a
command, and every member of the
Bar present at the meeting, and we
believe practically the united Bar of
Idaho, will consider any demands
which may be made upon their ser
vices in this great patriotic movement,
at once an honor and a privilege.
The outcome of the meeting called
by you was the appointment of this
committee to formulate plans for the
districting of the State of Idaho, and
the suggestion of names of members
of the Bar to be appointed as men,
bers of the committees for the various
districts. We, therefore, respectfully
present our best judgment upon this
matter.
Territorial Division
District No. ! This district to con-
sist of the following counties: Bon
ner, Kootenai, Benewah, Shoshone
with headquarters at Occur d'Alene
] Idaho.
/ District No. 2.-This district to con-
sist of the following counties: Latah
Nez Perez. Clearwater, Lewis. Idaho
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
FATTY In COMFY
ISLAND" SCREAM
CALL OF THE EAST" PROVES sEssUE HAYAKAwAs BEST
woRK-PICTURE WITH UNIQUE MODERN PLOT
OF UNUSUAL INTEREST

There is not a dull spot any
where on the Idaho bill for the
first of the week. Fatty in
Coney Island, featuring Ros-
coe Arbuckle disguised Cto es-
cape "wifey' as a demure
maiden in a bathing suit. nearly
convulsed the Monday night
audience.
Among the thrills of "Fatty's" day
at Coney Island. is a trip down the
Shoots" into the lagoon. The boat
strikes the water and bounces into
the air-but Fatty" and his fair
friend land not again in the boat,
but in the water. 1t is one of the
funniest scenes ever made
|'The Call of the East"
The feature picture. THE Call
of the East" starring the Japanese
actor, Sessue Hayakawa, ranks as
one of the best of the ParamOunts,
both from the viewpoint of acting
and artistic direction. The plot is
unique. presenting a modern situa-
ton of intense. gripping interest,
giving the star the fullest opportun-
ity to exercise his talents.
The Vaudeville
The Misses Coulter and Warde
has the vaudeville end of the pro
gram to themselves, owing to the
failure of the other act to arrive.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
HOW TO GET YOUR OWN WAR
BULLETINS FROM THE FRONT

You can get a personal message
direct from the war zone, addressed
TO you at your home and written by
some soldier at the possibly
right from a front line trench.
1t will be a world war souvenir
that you'll want to keep in your fam
lily for years to come.
How to do it? Just send twenty
five cents to this newspaper. Address
it to the Tobacco Kit Fund. 1t will
be enough to buy over twice it's
value in smoking material for some
soldier at the front and will go for
ward at once in a neat little Kit as
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
With the lin F ok

The Narrow Trail" featuring
William s. Hart, the first Ince pro-
duction for Aircraft was written by
Hart himself The idea originated
on a recent trip east He was trav-
cling on the Limited through the
DakOtas where he spent his child
hood days. An old pioneer came
ambling through the train at a stop
in Harris country. and wanted to
know if young Bill Hart was
aboard. The aged man was friend
of Harris father, and had taught
Bill how to ride. In spinning yarns
with Bill. he gave him the idea upon
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20

January l. 1917, has been secured to
manage the bureau
Lees high standard of business deal
ings the two years he has resided
here has commended him to the farm
ers and stockmen who are supporting
the bureau and already enough stock
has been pledged to make the plan an
assured success
Shipments will be made each week
as cars can be procured.
Mr. Title was instructed to have
stationery and blanks printed at once
and as soon as Obtainable an office
will be equipped In the meantime Mr..
Title offered the use of his room in
the Perrine hotel When asked when
he would be ready to do business ne
replied that he would be ready for
any kind of business Monday at Room
c. Perrine hotel.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20

boards to appoint such members of the
par as they may desire, who shall so
llclt the funds which may be deemed
necessary for the efficient and sue
cessIul carrying on of the legal ad-
vlsory work for which these boards
are organized.
This report has the full approval
and sanction of the members of the
Bar called into conference by the gov
ernor of the State of Idaho.
Respectfully submitted.
FREMONT WOOD
J T. PENCE
JESS HAWLEY
Committee
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
AN ELECTION-AND A LESSON

= 4
At the special election last Satur-
day the proposed issue of county
bonds for improvement of roads was
defeated by a vote mot including the
dozen or so ballots in Butte and Sho-
shone Basin) of 2S97 Eyes" to 1898
"no"-7SS short of the required two
thirds majority.
An analysis of the vote cast shows
some very unusual and remarkable
facts; There are twenty-six voting
precincts in the county. Six OF these.
concentrated in the Kingdom of Bull,
comprising one-fourth roughly, of the
county area, voted 1422 mo" to 81
'yes'-an adverse majority Of more
than sixteen TO one. The remaining
precincts, scattered over all the rest
of the county, registered 2S1O yes
to 497 "no"-an affirmative majority
OF six to Onel
1t is perfectly safe to assume that
the sentiment of those who did not
vote would divide substantially in the
same proportion as that of those who
did; therefore it is certain that six
seventh of all the votes i'm three
fourths of this county are in favor OF
a bond issue at the present time in
order that the construction of sys-
tenn of good roads may be inaugurated
When we admit as everyone must.
that. i'm a general way. what is good
for one citizen of the county is good
for all, we shall be hard put to it to
assign valid reason for the showing
made by the hard-shell and close-com-
munion Buhlites. 1t is not the pur-
pose of the TINES to impugn mo-
tives or to call names: neither will it
here and now attempt any detailed ex-
PLANTATION of this very strange phe-
nomenon 1t is, however quite plain
that its instigators can not even cover
themselves with the mantle of self
interest but must be credited with
compelling desire either to punish the
rest of the county for sins of the past.
or to place it at a distinct disadvan-
tage in the future
Whatever the motive may have been,
it was certainly powerful and deep
seated Witness, the fact that the
town of Bull cast IS more votes, and
the six recalcitrant precincts together
only 65 less votes, than at last falls
presidential election! This, while the
remainder Of the county polled only
32S9 votes to 1914 last fall. and the
city OF Twin Falls but 1S45 now to
3O14 them
One other conclusion is enforced,
namely If Twin Falls city really
deemed the bond issue essential to its
life and progress, the lack of interest
and enthusiasm so plainly manifested
amounted to deliberate suicide. If
our people regarded this election as
a great opportunity, as protested. it
is quite evident that they could have
grasped it with only 1.-THE of the
zeal that Bull used to throw it away.
1t does not in fact and under all the
circumstances appear that Twin Falls
has amy kick coming"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
ALL ENTHUSIASTIC AND
NONE ARE GRUMBLING IN
ANY WAY
Ready to Move Where
Ever Ordered
No linking of When or Where
They Go-New York City and
All the East Filled With En-
thusiastic Patriotism.

That the boys are all in fine health.
that the east is enthusiastically patri-
otto, that the pro-German element in
New York City is confined to the men
who voted for HillQuitt. the Socialist.
and that the big city itself and the
surrounding towns are trimming over
with sound and exuberant American
ism, is the report brought home yester-
day by E. J. Ostrander who went to
visit his son at Camp Mills, L. l.. and
returned yesterday. Mrs. Ostrander
companied him are visiting i'm the
east.
Mr.. Ostrander says that the boys
are in the finest of health and spirits.
They are absolutely cOntented and do
not complain. He did not hear a single
grumble while he was there. although
the camp itself is q disagreeable place
with sOggy ground and lots of rain,
while chilly winds from the sound and
sea sweep over it,
There is a general feeling that they
will be there but a short time. but
whether they will be moved abroad or
not, or where, not a soul had the
slightest intimation. The government
keeps its own council and moves them
when they like. They all send love
back to Twin Falls
Hr. Ostrander says that patriotic
manifestations are more frequent and
intense in the east than here. The
idea that New York City itself is IN
patriotic is wholly wrong. The big
city is alive for the nation. The So
cialist vote included the entire dis
cOntented and disloyal element in the
city. While other towns around about
are enthusiastic for the country and
for the prosecution of the war
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
Thanksgiving Proclamation by The
Governor OF the State OF Idaho.

Whereas, the president of the United
States has by proclamation designated
Thursday the twenty-ninth day of this
November as day of thanksgiving
and prayer; and
Whereas. Divine Providence has
blessed our nation and especially the
people of the State of Idaho with
abundant harvest for the needs of our
selves, our allies and our soldiers,
and with contentment among our peo-
pie with civic righteousness to exem-
plify the high ideals of American cit
izenship; and
Whereas. the State of Idaho in COM
mon with the other states Of the Amer
lean union has contributed its quota
of men to the government OF the
United States for the maintenance and
defense of the principles of the Dec
laration of independence in the titanic
struggle now being waged with the
most arrogant military autocracy on
earth which is seeking to overthrow
those sacred principles; and
Whereas. the defeat of our arms
would re-establish in the world the
principle of the Divine Right of Kings
as against the Rights of Man as set
forth in that immortal charter of lib
erty. the Declaration of Independence;
Now. Therefore. in pursuance of said
proclamation of the president, and by
reason of the premises, l. Moses Alex
ander governor of the State of Ida
no. by virtue of the authority vested
in me, do hereby proclaim Thursday
the twenty-ninth day of this month as
a public holiday of feast thanksg giving
and prayer; and call upon all loyal
and law-abiding people of this state
to congregate in. their preferred places
of worship on said day and then and
there humbly pray unto the Father OF
us all in thankfulness and humility
that Government of the people, by the
people and for the people shall not
perish from the earth" and for the
bountiful blessings that He has be-
slowed upon us in the material things
of the world; and that we may have
faith in ourselves and our beloved
country and for the success of our
army and navy; that we may be
strong and of good courage and
that He may help us to our duty in
these days that try mems souls.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and have caused the
Great Seal of the State of Idaho to
be affixed.
Done at Boise, the capital of Idaho,
this sixteenth day of November, in
the year of our Lord One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Seventeen, and of
the independence on the United
States the One Hundred and Forty
second
NJ ALEXANDER.
(Seal) Governor.
Attest.
w. T. DOUGHERTY.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
Market Live Stock
Bureau Is Formed
Prominent StOckmen and Farmers
Meet Together TO Devise Means TO
Ship Small Lots.

At a meeting of prominent farmers
and stOckmen Saturday a plan was
formulated and an organization per-
fected to market livestock through a
cooperative system to be known as
the "Co-Operative Livestock Market
ing Bureau"
The object being to furnish what
they believe to be a crying need to
the owners of small lots and secure
them the same advantages as enjoyed
by owners of large ones The plan is
being supported by the large stock
raisers for the same reason that Of
handling their small lots. when not
large enough to justify a shipment of
their own.
Under the rules adopted anyone
owning even single head will have
the privilege of having it shipped
along with others to market. where
each owners stock will be sold sep
arately and weighed separately.
The bureau will advance and pay
all costs which will be apportioned
against each owner pro rata accord
ing TO net weight of animals at mark
ct.
The bureau will charge a flat rate of
) per cent commission which is its
only charge in connection with the
transaction, and as one large dealer
pointed out less than one-fourth the
margin that he or any buyer could
afford to handle stock these perilous
times. especially on the better mark
cts of the east.
AS live stock is sold the first or sec
ond day it reaches market and the re-
turns RENTED promptly the bureau
will be able to disburse the proceeds
as soon as the returns are received
and the owner will get his money just
as soon as when shipping himself.
Lee Title the we'll known stock buy
er who was manager of the Modern
Packing company for the year 1916,
and who has been shipping stock since