davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-17

Buried Sunday-Clarence Turton,
aged ten years, a son of Mr.. and Mrs
r. II. Turton, of Shoshone Basin, was
buried Sunday in the Twin Falls GEM
etery. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. c. L. Bent of the Meth
Odist church.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-17
Kimberly Man Dies-John '

Kimberly Man Dies-John Wallace
Stanley, aged rs years, i've months
and five days, died at his home near
Kimberly yesterday. His funeral was
held from the home at 2:30 o'clock
today n was conducted by Rev.
Shoemaker, of Burley. He leaves a
wife and several children.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-17
Take Out a Patent-The

Take Out a Patent-The Twin Falls
housekeeper who was recently noticed
with her dinner dishes spread out on
the board walks while she played upon
them with the garden hose. would
seem to have struck ali absolutely new
and noval method of dish washing.
Why not apply for a patent2
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-17
Enlisted i'm Marine Corns

Lemon, Rex j. Note, John r. Vipham,
Roy N. Propst, Edward l.. Ellis, Sell
don d. Stanton, John Lindsey, Joseph
Jaycox, Leonard Maxwell, Max Henry.
and Harry Foster from Jerome, and
Bert A. Havens, and ]. c. Hoskins of
Twin Falls.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-17
Palace Cafe Changes Hands-w. F

Porter has purchased the Palace Cafe
and will conduct it as a first class
restaurant. Some new fixtures and
electrical appliances will be installed
and everything done to tickle the pal
ates and satisfy the desires of the pa
irons.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-17
One Business Omitted

One Business Omitted-In writing
up Kimberly enterprises last Sunday,
the Kimberly hand laundry vas unin-
tentially omitted. Patrons say that
the laundry gives excellent satisfac-
ton and that they hope it may extend
its operations.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-17
Death of Kimberly Girl-Nellie,

Death Of Kimberly Girl-Nellie, The
sixteen year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Adams Of Kimberly, died
yesterday morning. The funeral was
conducted at the home at l o'clock
today by Rev. A. w. James of the
Methodist church. Interment took
place in the Twin Falls cemetery.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-17

Made Gauze Compresses-The Bust
ness Women's club last evening made
100 yards of gauze congresses for the
soldiers, to go through the Red Cross.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-17

Flynn Bound Oyer-White Flynn
has been bound over to the district
court on a statutory charge.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-17
TWIN FALLS RAILWAY co.
Daily Except Sunday

Car starts from corner Main and
Second streets.
Pick up passengers at all street in
tersections and at platforms on line
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-17

Royal Neighbors Meeting-The Roy
al Neighbors of America will hold
their next regular meeting Friday ev-
ening, June 20 at 8 p. M. at the 1. D.
o. F. hall. All visiting members are
welcome.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-17
LOCAL BREVITIES
Phone No. IS

Grace Madine=A baby girl vas born
to Mr.. and Mrs. II. HEARTFELT. July IA.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-17

Try Out Booze Law-Claiming that
he is entitled to possession of the car
seized by Deputy Sheriff w. G. Thomp-
son, when Mark Fea was arrested for
carrying intoxicants contrary to law,
j. c. Reicher, of Filler, has sued for
the return of same in the district
court. He declares that the car was
evidently seized under the provisions
of section 3, chapter As, of the ses-
sion laws of 1917, land not for tax,
assessment or fine pursuant to a stat
ute, or sliced under execution or at
tachment against the property of the
plaintiff which may mean that the
constitutionality of the statute will be
questioned. 1t is said that Reicher de-
clares hat if the car was used to car
ry liquor it was against his wishes.
The car, which is a Model F. Ford,
and valued at $3.50, would be forfeited
under the law mentioned above, were
it established to the satisfaction of the
court that it was being used to carry
liquor contrary TO law
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-17

Horse Sense Saved Jensen--Because
his horse had good horse sense and
used it at the right time, Jens Jensen,
the we'll known shoemaker in the Sin
clair store is accommodating his GUS
toners today instead of lying peace
fully, but mangled, in the Twin Falls
cemetery. Jensen was driving up the
Blue Lakes grade Sunday afternoon
and when he got neal the sec nd turn,
about half way between the coulee and
the top, his horse gave a snort and
started up the grade, lickety split. Mr..
Jensen tried to calm him, but the
horse by his acts said nothing stir
ring in the showdown line" A cow
boy and a little boy was riding two
horses and leading another, and these
animals took fright at the antics OF
the Jensen steed and also flew up the
grade behind his buggy. After they
had raced up seventy-five yards, they
heard a rumble and looked around to
see an immense body of dirt and rock
fall across the road, where they would
have been had the Jensen horse no
scented danger. 1t took a dozen men
a day to clear the road
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-17
MEMS Suits at $685.

We've been ''drafting'' in our Mems Suit
Dept, and here's the results. Six regiments
of high grade all mems wool suits lined up
for your inspection. We know that they will
pass the strictest examination as to their
FITNESS and QUALITY. Come and see
this fine dress parade, and, profit yourself
from the unusual money saving opportunity.
Our July Clearance sale is drawing the peo-
pie irresistibly-for big values are offered in
all Depts. Let everybody come and profit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-23
What Some Women Are Doing
Fly MRS. ]. R. REID

What is the object of the Housewives league? was asked the writer, when it was suggested that every housekeeper in the city should not only register as a member, but attend at least one monthly meeting. There was a time when the women did not need to work out such problems as the Birmingham House. wives league have in view, but today the more united we are in our domestic practices the more we can give out and receive. The meeting on Thursday dem- onstrated the organization had a real purpose, if there was ever a doubt as to its usefulnes. There were gathered women from all parts of Greater Bir- mingham who were intent on doing something worth while-women who have always felt a keen interest in domestic affairs, but who were content to work quietly for their own good. Today they See the opportunity for service, and are ready for united effort
 The familiar saying, Let father do the work is hushed, for mother is pre- pairing for her end of the battle.
 On June 18th there will be an all-day
 
 nounced later, to which the public is in- vited especially the housekeepers. Any how, between 10 in the morning until Tn the afternoon when Miss Beatrice Shipp, government demonstrator for Jeff ferson County Canning clubs, will give instructions, prepare and can all varie- ties of vegetables throughout the day. The vegetables will be grown in the gar dens of members of the league or others who would like to bring their contribu- ton, and if they will bring their own glass jars they can carry their own stuff home with them This system of pre- serving vegetab bles is the authorized method of the United States government, and will be valuable lesson for home use, or for marketing surplus stock. The label is becoming more important to the housekeeper now. She is learning to buy more cautiously and more sensi- bly,. She realizes the brand indicates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-23
Intervening of
 the National Soul

To the Editor of The e-Herald:
 I have been touched tonight even unto tears, while reading in the London British Weekly an account of his first Sunday in his new passionate at the City temple of the Rev. Dr. Fort New ton, recently of Iowa. Two famous min- isters have preceded him there, that great and uniquely magnificent pulpit genius, Dr. Joseph Parker for whose seat of spiritual authority the building was erected, and who used to say that his back pews were the Rocky noun tains, and the Rev. R. J. Campbell a genius of different order, who seeded few years ago to the Episcopal church.,
 pr. Newton I believe, has belonged to that group of Congregational churches known as Universalists, but he is no man for theological or ecclesi- astical labels. It is the glory of Congre- gationalism that it secures freedom to its churches, and preachers and the City temple is profoundly a Congregational church.
 Dr. Newton's entry on that vast world called London serves as another living bond between the life of two peoples, one in every moral fibre and every dem ocratic passion. That it comes at this moment, when the hand of God has united the two in a supreme task for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-23
SUFFRAGETTES WILL MAKE ANOTHER TRY W|THTHE|R BANNERS
Although Police Order Them Away From White House Gates, Militant Women
 Will Return

Washington, June 22.-The police today began dealing with the suffrage pickets about the White House with a firm hand
 It was ordered that no banners were to be permitted to be displayed and 20 policemen were stationed about the White House fence to enforce the order.
 Miss Lucy Burns of New York and Miss Catherine Moorey of Boston, carriers of a banner who refused to move from in front of one of the White House gates, were arrested and taken to police head quarters.
 The suffrage leaders said tonight that an attempt would be made again tomor- row to display banners at White House gates Police orders to prevent gath erings of any sort in front of the White House, which led to the two arrests to- day. were unchanged tonight and unless police officials undergo change of heart more arrests are bound to occur tomor- row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-23
Special Bargains by Merchants in
 Today's Age-Herald

Saks present many alluring values in things" that men and boys wear.
 Antwine- e-McGuire-DeShazo M offer splen- did values in Priestleys cravenetted gar ments.
 Porter Clothing company call atten- tion to the famous Priestley cravenetted mohair suits for men.
 Hahn & Foreman give timely sugges- tions regarding roofing and repairs.
 Louis Pizitz Is selling mems cool cloth suits for s495.
 The public is invited to the opening of the Magnolia bakery today; refresh ments and souvenirs.
 Porters feature mems shirts, neckwear. hosiery and underwear.
 Sommer Tailoring company continue their fire" sale at 201S Second avenue.
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb print full page of store news.
 M Well & Bro. feature Hart Schaffner & Marx Dixie Weave suits at $15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-23

the saving of the world from utter chaos, is a beautiful reminder that the task must bind us both to the one altar of sacrifice. Dr. Newton quoted with aptness the fine American lines of Emer- erson:
 Be just at home: then write your scroll Of honor OCT the sea; And bid the broad Atlantic roll
 ferry of the free.
 Many of us who say little are praying and expecting that the world agony of this war, so costly in priceless lives and unimaginable treasure, must issue in chastened and clearer sense and practice of justice and honor in every land and across every sea. London has been enriched greatly with pastors from this side, in particular by Broughton of Atlanta, at Christ church. Westmin- ster, and by Dixon at Spurgeon's taber- nacle.
 One of the foremost pulpits in New York, the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian, has been nobly held by pr. J. H. Jowett of the elder Birmingham, who is now constrained to accept another great Lon don pulpit. Westminster chapel. So the intervening of national soul with soul goes on, clearly prophetic of the time when a like spiritual commerce shall weave out of many nations one common wealth of God Ecce venitl
 GEORGE EAVES.
 Birmingham, June 21 1917
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-23
Forty of Men Indicted in Texas for SeditiOn
 Are Now Under Arrest

Dallas, Tex, June 22.-Federal officials announced today tha, 40 of the 55 men recently indicted here for alleged sedi- tious conspiracy against the enforcement of the selective draft law have been ar- rested.
 Among the more prominent persons taken in custody yesterday and today, 1t was said, were z. l.. Risely, state president of the Farmers and Laborers' Protective Association of America at Lcuders, Tex, and w. T. Webb, state secretary of the socialist party in Texas, and said to have been active in the Farmers and Laborers' Protective Asso- ciat of America at Cisco, Tex.
 Several of the indicted men, officials say, have fled from Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-23

1 quality. The lessons will raise the stand l ard of our home canning process. People are not eating more today than yesterday, they are really eating Hess. They are beginning to realize that their physical condition depends great ly upon a more careful diet-that cer- tain foods increase the muscle, fatten, builds the nerves, while others destroy each-so there must be more attention given to combinations.
 Dr. Scale Harris recently gave most interesting and instructive lecture to the members of the league, telling CT food values and their effects on the human system, and in a recent letter to Mrs. w. k. Fort he writes: "I regard ed it as a pleasure and privilege to talk to your organization. The HouseWlVes league should have 5000 members in Greater Birmingham, and if the wom- en could really know of the good work that you are doing you would get them as members. I am leaving tomorrow for New York to attend the meeting of the American Medical association and expect to stop in Washington to confer with MT. Hoover regarding the food situation I shall tell him of the work of the Housewives league of Err mingham and suggest, which he has already thought of. the organization or similar leagues in other cltles
 There are so many things body Of women can do to assist in public emergencies, without interference with any original plan, and now that the world needs a peoples service there is evidence of great willingness to be useful. The best method of finding your own capacity and knowing what other folks are doing, and what the times demand is to get out and work with the folks-the housewives and the men. Everybody can serve somewhere to- day.
 History seems to be repeating itself, Thomas Paine said many years ago: Had it not been for America, there had been no such thing a freedom left throughout the whole universe" Ameri- ca is alive today in her effort for justice and both the men and the women de- mand she shall win.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-23
Birmingham, June 21,
Madison County Will Raise Red Cross Quota
 in the Given Time

Huntsville, June 22.-(Special.)-The Red Cross campaign workers were out in full force today in all parts of the city, securing subscriptions to the hundred million dollar fund that is being raised this week, and several thousand dollars
 have been pledged There is little doubt that the allotment of Madison county will
 be made up.
 At the Red Cross banquet last night
 subscriptions of more than $60O0 were an- nouneed Mrs. Early of Fort Sam Hous- ton Tex, who is touring the south for the Red Cross, delivered an address in which she urged the people of Alabama to awaken to the necessity of serving in the Red Cross cause. Hon. Ed D. John ston, chairman of the Huntsville unit, de- livered 9 patriotic address and declared that this is the time for sacrifice by all the people. A curse will rest upon the
 man who tries to make money and hoard it in these times.
 Miss Neda Humphrey, opera singer, who has been helping in the Red Cross campaign in New York, led in singing The Star-Spangled Banner and sang
 as solo a new and patriotic song, the
 music for which was composed by her self.
 The board of equalization of Madison
 county is sitting this week to hear ob- jections to some 800 raises that have
 been made in assessments.
 Mrs. Mary E. Macon, widow of the late
 Dr. J. s. Macon, died yesterday after
 noon at the family home near Belle Fac
 tory, aged 77 years She is survived by
 two sons. G. Alana Macon and Joseph w
 Macon both of Memphis.
 Walter Jones, graduate of the 1917
 class at the University of Alabama, has
 been rendered the fellowship of geology
 in the university and has accepted.
 Gail G. Collins, former money order
 clerk in the Huntsville postoffice, who
 was checked up short in his accounts,
 has made good the shortage, which amounted to $1S56. His friends will en- deavor to get the lightest punishment possible meted out to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-23
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
 AT STRAND THEATRE

The Strand theatre announces as it's attraction tomorrow and next week Douglas Fairbanks in Wild and Woody" his second Aircraft picture
 Wild and Woody" so the critics pro- clain is way above and beyond the average of the best of picture plays. Even the most inured Fairbanks fans. it is declared, will find themselves gasp ing for air between laughs in this ver- itable tornado or thrills comedy and I ed -blooded melodramatic action
 It seems to be the general opinion that Wild and Woody is the best thing Fairbanks has done to date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-23
HUNT FOR STACKER
 BEGINS IN MORGy
Red Cross Campaign in De catur and Albany Now
 Booming

Albany, June 22.-(Special) )-The hunt for sackers began officially in Morgan county this afternoon, when Sheriff For man turned over to United States Mar shal Henry skeggs the names of sev- eral men who failed to register on June B. Officers were confident that Morgan county has not more than dozen men who did not register, as the county reg istered 25 more men than required by the government census report The ar rest of a majority of these within A hours was forecasted by officers.
 Following half dozen neighborhood gatherings to stir up enthusiasm for the Red Cross campaign in the twin cities of Albany and Decatur, the campaign began to boom here today. Two large committees from the two cities are work ing in a house-to-house campaign and lt became more evident today that the $10,0O0 allotment for each city will be raised One of the largest Red Cross gatherings was held last night at the Westminster Presbyterian church, when Mayor E. c. Payne of Albany, Maj. Charles Bassett and Secretary Thompson of the Young Mems Christian associa- tion made speeches. Mir. Thompson was engaged in Red Cross work during the Spanish-American war and his story of
 
 disease brought a big stream of subscrlp- tions.
 Manager LeAard Hobart of the Hotel Lyons announced today that the new ad- dition to the hotel will be completed and ready for occupancy within the next few weeks It will give the hotel, already one of the largest in north Alabama, 42 more modern rooms. Building operations are active here, despite the war and two large new buildings will soon be com pleted in Albany. One is being built by Frank G. Cook as a home for his fur niture store and the other by M Schulz man to house his produce business.
 Mrs Henry Davis wife of the secre- tary of the Decatur Cornice and Roofing company, was seriously injured yesterday when she fell down flight of stairs. Her physicians believe, however, that she will convalesce rapidly in spite of her painful injuries.
 The Young Mems Christian association baseball team and a picked team from Company B, Second Alabama infantry, of Birmingham, now guarding the Ten nessee river bridge, will cross bats Fri day afternoon for the benefit of the Red Cross chapters of Albany and Decatur. The entire proceeds will go to the two chapters. The Birmingham soldier boys are very popular here and always draw a big crowd to see them play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-23
Talmadge at Rialto

By popular request, Poppy" featur- ing versatile Norma Talmadge, remains over today at the Rialto
 In Poppy" Miss Talmadge plays the part of a much abused English orphan, who runs away with a South African planter The direction scenic effects and photography of the play are superb. Miss Talmadges artistry dominates every scene and the play is really one of the best offered at the Rialto for sometime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-23
COURAGE STRENGTHENED
WILL HASTEN VICTORY

That hour, gentlemen. will, am con- vinced, be materially hastened by the powerful aid of the United States, and the time approaches when Belgium, re- stored to full and complete independence, both politically and economically, will be able to thank in beftting manner all those who have aided her to emerge from the darkness of the tomb into the glori- ous light of a new life"
 Vice President Marshall stirred sena- tors to enthusiasm in presenting the mis- sion. Asserting that the war will dem onstrate that treaties are made to be kept and not broken by walking over the dead bodies of high ideals" the vice president said:
 T believe Belgium shall arise. Hu manity will find that when men gamble with truth and honor, the dice of the gods are always loaded There is no sweeter, no more sublime story than the story of Belgium. Out of the depths and across the deeps, the representatives of her people and guardians have come to us today"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-23
NEW SHAFT IS SUNK AT WOODWARD MINE
Fine Progress Made in Red Cross Campaign at
 BeSSemer

Bessemer, June 22.-(Special) )-The Woodward Iron company, which has been at work for the past few months sinking a shaft for a new coal mine about two miles from Dolomite, struck a rich vein of coal at depth of 10GS feet. The mine will be equipped with the most modern machinery, elevators, etc, and will be operated by electricity. It is said that the coal is fine quality of steam and coking coal, which are both used so largely by the Woodward Iron company.
 The committees in Bessemer raising funds for the Red Cross with George A. Millar and c. E. Abbott as chairmen, are making most successful cam paign, the citizens both white and ne- groes, are responding most liberally. The rolling mill committee raised s12oS today, which brings their total up to $5223,60, while Red Mountain raised today s4s43.4o, making a total for that committee of $14,13470. The total for Bessemer through Friday is $19,467.S0. The chairmen believe that the subscriptions will reach $25,000 by Saturday. This is better than was ex- pected as the committee was trying to raise $15,000, but have already passed this mark and it is expected that a large amount will be turned in tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-23
Riots in Prussia

Malmo, Sweden, June 22.-Travelers arriving from Stettin, Prussia, report extensive hunger riots in that city, mainly by women and children. Troops were called out to quell the disturb auces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-23
Constantine at Thusis

Thusis, Switzerland, June 22-For- mer King Constantine of Greece ar rived yesterday with a suite of 30 per- sons. Troops guarded the railway sta- tion to prevent manifestations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-23
sunday Outings

s1 TaIladega, S1.50 Clairmont Springs and return, via A, B. X A. each sun day up to September g. Leave Bir- mingham 5:S0 a. m.. arrive Birming- ham 9:3O D, m 6-1-10t-fr-sa