davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-12

Geo. Patterson End, Csc.
Carrots-Emily Andrews 1st. soc.
Celia Pavlik End, 25c.
Canned Fruit-LuIu Dooley 1st, 25c.
Ida Matson End, Csc.
Norine Matson. 25e.
Helen Hamilton, 25c.
Best Pen of Chickens. White Leghorns
Carol Borden, s1.0O
Next pen Of Chickens. Plymouth,
-veda Grant, soc
Best Display Of Flowers
Lillian, Walter Arthur. Rinehart, 75c-
Lulu Dooley, End. prize ribbon.
Largest Pumpkin-Alvin Lange 1st, so
Emily Andrews End.
Fancy Work-Florence Wolfe. 1st, 75c
Mary Crist End. soc.
Squash-Frank Chapman. 1st.
Nida enkins. End.
Adults Section
age-A1rs. F. W. Zimmerman, 1st-
Mrs. Jno. Matson. End.
Potatoes-Mr. ". 0. Hamilton, 1st.
Tomatoes-Mrs. W. c. Dooley, 1st-
Mrs. n. Gutenberg, 2nd.
Turnips-Miss Eva Dooley. 1st.
NlES- II OtQCnUtfSf ZnQ.
watermelon-Mrs. W. C. Dooley, 1st-
Mrs. Rinehart, 2nd
Beets-Mrs. S. A. Bates, Sr., 1st
Mrs. Gutenberg. End.
Cucumbers-Mrs. Gutenberg, 1st.
Mrs. W. c. Dooley, 2nd.
Carrots-AIrs. F. W. Zimmerman, 1st.
Mrs. B. c. Turner, End.
Hubbard Squash-Mrs. L. H. Jay. 1st.
Mrs. W. o. Hamilton, 2nd.
Eggplant-Mrs. F. B. Gage, 1st.
Mrs. S. A Bate, Jr., 2nd.
Zimmerman, 1st.
Mrs. Rinehart, End.
Mule Colts-R. Randleman, 1st.
VIM. Towne. 2nd.
Horse Colts-E. r. Gage, 1st.
J. 1. Matson. End.
Poultry-NIrs. H. E. Miller, 1st.
Athletics
Bicycle race 4 mile
Adolph Lehman, 1st-
Willie Rudolph. End.
Elmer Snow, 3rd.
Boys Foot Race under 10
William Patterson, 1st.
Donald Rice, 2nd.
Delevan Smith, 3rd.
Girls Foot race under 10
Wanda Lehman, 1st-
Dulcie Hughes, End.
Ruth Hamilton, 3rd.
Boys foot race above Is
Adolph Lehman, 1st-
Willie Rudolph, End.
Bicycle race l mile
Willie Rudolph, 1st.
Girls above 10
Nellie Hughes
Celia Pavlok.
Ida Matson.
Three Legged Race
George Patterson and Gus Lehman.
Adolph Lehman and Elmer Snow,
Arthur Lehman and Donald Rice.
Girls Above Is
Helen Hughes, 1st.
Eva Rutherford.
Sack Race
Adolph Lehman, 1st-
Elmer Snow, End
Adolph Lehman. Srd.
Tug Of War
Captain Jean Michels, Bill Fletcher.
Dick Randleman. Jake Sivenken
and Billy Morrow. 1st. {
Captain Bill Towne. Church Smith. I
Elmer Erickson. John Brady and
Mr.. Zimmerman. End.
Basket Ball Game
Dietrich vs. Besselin
rupert Borden Church Smith
.dolph Lehman rf Tel Neson
ack Pense If. Rutherford
willie Rudolph re-. Rutherford
liner Snow lg. Clark Crothers Y
core-DietrichS, Besselen, 3.
1t would be invidious to mention the
ttractive things at the fair without
alling attention to the two large sill o
er loving cups that caught the ad- p
liring eye of every one present. Some Il
wo years ago some philanthropist. a
oughtless proud of the artistic style Z
I his or her penmanship and fearful q
would be superseded by machine a
Iade goods, offered two silver loving
ups as rewards for the greatest i'm Il
rovement in penmanship in the small o
'wn schools of Gooding and Lincoln W
,unty, the smaller cup for the four Fl
wer grades and the larger for the 81
ore advanced pupils. Last year our a:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-12

Continued on page tourl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-10-12

The following appeared IN the States
man for Thursday; IT is said that
they are organizing in France q large
number Of women 10 unraveI the knit
ting enet ALL but q part), that the WI
meaning but poorly instructed Ame-i-
can dear ones sent 70 France for cur
soldiers
Some o-German sympathise- has
taken the pains in our community 10
circulate the report that all knitted
garments sent from this country are
ravsIsd out in France The National
Red Cross is calling for a million ana
a hall sets OF knitted garments for our
boys. on land and sea The proper
tion for Shoshone and her one branch
and two auxiliaries is ONE HUN
DRED SETS Do not let the work -
retarded by trait0rous reports
The Keota news., 1917-07-20
Quit Taking TanIao 18 Months
Ago-Still Retains Weight
and Feels Fine.
SUFFERED TWENTY YEARS
Jshn crabtrss says the Money Ne
Paid for Tanlao Was Best
investment Ho Ever Made
In His Life.

II have gained thirty-four pounds on
three bottles Of Tanlac and now know
what 1t IL to enjoy life and good health
after suffering twenty years." said
John n. Crabtree. q general merchant
at Five Mile Station A, Dallas, Texas.
II bought my drst bottle nearly two
years ago." continued Mr.. Crabtree,
~and 1t was the best Investment ever
made in my life. began to improve
almost from the start and three
bottles simply made me over into . new
man. I have enjoyed the best Of health
ever since.
II suffered with catarrh Of the stom-
Ach and indigestion for twenty years
and for eighteen months had to live
almost entirely on cereals. Ny stom-
ach was full Of gas and suffered with
awful headaches all the time. was
nervous and couldn't sleep. spent
nearly all Of one whole year In bed
and fell of in weight to one hundred
and eighteen pounds.
after using three bottles Of Tanlae.
I had increased In weight from one
hundred and eighteen pounds to one
hundred and ffty-two-making an &C.
tual gain Of thirty-four pounds-an my
troubles were gone and I was fed.
ing like q new man.
"Although It has been . year and
q half since Tanlac relieved me Of my
awful catarrhal trouble and indiges-
tion, still retain my increase In
weight and feel simply fne all the
time. I've been eating anything I
want-in fact anything anybody else
can-and sleeping like . child every
night. Being made into . strong.
healthy man after suffering ~ long
- did 10 enough to make me rejoice
and I'm glad to indorse Tanlac b.
cause I know what It will do"
There IL . Tanlac dealer In your
toWn.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1917-07-20
Convinced.

Convinced.
'Do you believe dreams ever come
true7'' asked the landlady.
'Yes," replied the candid boarder.
"rm quite sure some Of them do. Last
night I dreamed that the cup of conee
/ was going to get this morning would
be as weak and indecisive as q man
with q receding chin and no Job
Judge.
The Keota news., 1917-07-20
ATHENs ENVOY STATES RElA.
TloNs HAVE BEEN DRokEN
WITH CENTRAL POWERS.
AUSTRIAN ARMY FLEES
oGRMAN8 RUSH TROOPS FROM
ITALIAN AND FRENCH FIELDS
TO STOP RUSSIAN DRIVE.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. July 17.-Uncertain0
as to Greeco's status In the world
war was cleared away with the r.
ceipt Of official information that the
Greek government not only has sev.
cred relations with al four Of the CEN
tral powers. but 10 actually in state
Of war with them.
Information has reached the state
Department that the Greek minister
In Paris has notified the French GOV.
ernment Greece considers herself .
full belligersnt and WIN act accord
ingly.
He said 1t was not necessazy to u.
sue q formal declaration Of war. -
the government feels It II bound by
the declarations previously issued ct
salonih BY Premier Vsnisslos. who
took with him to Athens all the ~
sponsibilitiss and commitments Of the
Temporary 9aloniki government
Al belligerent. Greece 10 expectsd
to lose no time in mobilixing her war
resources and Joining effectively IN
the common allied operations IN the
balkans. The strength Of the vsnise-
los army u placed at about 10000 men
and the remnants Of the former regu-
lar army, while not over $1,000 now.
has ct times been mobilised 70 . to-
tai OF zoo. 900 and Il capable Of reach:
ing 10000 II munitions are provided.
A Greek mission may b sent to the
United states not only to negotiate
for supplies for this army but also 70
present 0reece's situation - to the
general world reconstruction after the
war.
Rome.-Rsport Of the Russian -
cupation Of Dolina lin 0alicia) was
received here. The Austrians, Il was
said. had been thrown back into the
Carpathians.
Washington.-0erman troops are
being Withdrawn IN large numbers
from the Italian and French fronts
and sent to Riga to start . counter
offensive against Russia, according to
dispatches at the Russian embassy.
Canadian Army Headquarters In
Trancs.-The western part Of Lsns.
particularly that known - the Cite du
Moulin, was subjected to = gas at-
tack Monday morning.
Washington. .-On the Lembsr8
front German troops are being shifted
back and forth BY means Of heavy au-
tomobiles in an attempt to prevent
further advances BY Gen. Kornilo3.
On the southern front In the Carpath-
ians, the Atstrians are said to b IN
full flight.
Copenhagen.-The Berlin correspon-
dents report that Count Brockdorff-
Rantxau. the German minister ct
Copenhagen, has been selected to suo'
coed DR.. Alfred Zimmerman - I'M
perial foreign secretary.
Copsnhagen. July 17.-Dr. Georg
Michaelis. the new chancellor. win do
liver his maiden speech in the Rssohs-
tar Thursday. The address IL sxnecer
Cd TO contain IN announcement Of 8ts
forthcoming program.
The Keota news., 1917-07-20
Puts Price on Bed.

pVto Price on Bed.
That the ears Of little children are
quick to pick mp the strange terms
they hear their parents use L. indicated
in an incident in the household Of
Judge Deery Of city court, says the In
dianapolis News.
Mrs. Deery had been shopping with
her little daughter and when they re-
turned home, the daughter started to
"sell" everything in the house as she
had seen the clerks do.
When she reached bedroom she
announced that she would sell the bed
for "ten dollars and costs and penal
farm"
The Keota news., 1917-07-20

Makes the laundrees happy-that's Red
Cfoss Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
white clothes. An good Rocers. Adv.
The Keota news., 1917-07-20

One little word may make new
frieudship or break an old one.
The Keota news., 1917-07-20

Its Play.
II see the hand Of fate In EUROPE
Eyes, the deuce il taking the kings"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-23

GENERAL ADVERTISING
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-23
NEW IRRIGATION LEGISLATION

by Twin Falls COun
irrigation from the land
column As will appear, this
very already drawn the fire of al
of all promotion and holding
companies itself that the proposed Law
Neither does the further fact that
Governors
people of the state its merits
concerning author Of the bill comments follows
''Under of this bill the holder of a water right
% SELL transfer rent larger
than he is entitled to under the established
beneficial thus has filed 100
but apply to beneficial only so inches
his right sell, assign such water right
only the so inches to which he had estab
under that In other words if this
Of he would have nothing left in
way OF a right Neither a transfer his
water be that such transfer will be derment
other of water from the
restrictions is reasonably cOntended
is for alarm the part of those
who be the bill would ''vestpOck
rights Under the terms of the bill there
improper monopoly Of water rights and specu
o a dangerous degree
"The bill on the other hand would give to the owner
of privilege of making the fullest
providing that INJURIES else The author
ends when a has improved claim and
claimed land by the application of water. and has estab
ished beneficial application of
something for his abOrs IT, for
he dispose his right separate and
from friends of the bill believe he has right
to do So retaining lawyer and spending the value
of the right in effectng its transfer
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-23
THE ELECTORATE OF AN IRRIGGAGTIoN DISTRICT

Several correspondents the Salmon tract have called our at
irrigation district which provides that
qualifications electors the general election
of officers for the district Fear eX
advantage of by interested
plainly by the promotion company to at
directors This might be done OF
the district who quail
them employed
period of thirty days election Under
irrigation districts such situation within
possibilities, though all probable 1t should be
other hand there nothing the
This does const
calmly considered the
apparent than real
the purse always the really
The strings of irrigation district the hands
And this actual Settlers not tenants
When voting assessments
creating Indebtedness only land residents
qualified residents Of the state
months the district for less than thirty
Hence by the control of strings OF
hardly conceive the situation to be
dangerous.
eng the directors the district
be overlooked The county commissioners divide the district into
three sections director from each section But
the of section for director
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-23
GEORGE WALSH STARS
slUIIE 4


He loves Peace so much that he
fights for it,
That is the character of Iish Hen
ley, the part taken by George Walsh
i'm his new William Fox photoplay
"The Mediator. at the Idaho theatre
Wednesday and Thursday. The pic
ture tells a western story that is diff
ferent, and it tells it in an original
manner. Junita Hansen, favorite of
millions of movie fans, plays opposite
Mr. Walsh.
Lish starts his adventures by shoot
ing and pounding the bully of the
place where he lives Then he is so
sorry for him that he sends flowers
to the hospital. Later, Lish hears of
town called Peaceful Hill, and he
knows it's the place for him. On his
journey to the new home, he meets
with bunch Of strikers.
Then follows series of encounters
! between Lish and the leader, in all of
which the Mediator's prevailing mo-
tive is to keep the peace. When he
has licked everybody in the neighbor-
hood, he finds the quiet he has sought.
He finds something else, too.
It is Maggie, the waitress, who had
helped him in his schemes.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-23
TAYLOR STILL WONDERS
WHIT BECAME OLE NTISIlA lIiE

q. Forrest Taylor, who is to appear
at the Lavering theatre, January %
and 30 in Sir Anthony Hopes two
greatest plays, "Prisoner of Zenda"
and its sequel Rupert Of Hentzau."
had rather a unique experience when
he made his first appearance before
the foot lights 1t was at school
entertainment, and Taylor was PLAYING
the tramp In making up the young
thespian the teacher had placed q
small Charlie Chaplin" mustache with
a bit of glue on his upper lip. Dur
ing the scene in which Taylor appear
ed he was supposed to eat meal on
the stage. During the feast the audi
ence burst into rOars OF laughter The
other actors in the scene were ges-
ticulating wildly towards the young
man who finally grabbed his mouth
to find that-his lip was barrel He
searched and searched but no mus
tache, and to this day Taylor does not
know whether he partooz of a chair
sandiwsh' or merely had hair
breadth escape
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-23
CIRCUS FORMS BACKGROUND
FOR "RAINROW PRINCESS

The circus, with all the background
OF billowing canvas, the freaks, the
menagerie, the balloon ascent and par
achute drop-all these and much
more that is fascinating-fo form the
setting for "The Rainbow Princess"
in which Ann Pennington is being
starred by the Famous Players on the
Paramount Program at the Idaho
theatre this evening. Miss Penning-
ton goes into the lions cage. performs
aerial tricks, does her celebrated Hula
Hula dance, and is her captivating
self throughout the entire picture.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-23

ony of they for three directors each OF which
mus districts
correspondents who have written
only land vote for
by the legislature 1t
later to be unconstitutional
should be remembered that irrigation district is public
is municipality highway
1t
possesses under the law that 1t
public character that
deprived voting officials of failure land
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-23
The Theatres
II SHOW EXCLTSIYE
PARAMOUNT AND 10

EAhA MOJNI AND EOA FILMS
tOiloWlng the present re-adjust-
ment IN his film contracts, Manager
Magel of the Idaho theatre will show
exclusive Paramount and Fox feature
programs. Mr.. Magel announces a
particularly interesting series of photo
film features beginning sometime in
February These features Will con-
sist of eight Theda Bara specials and
eight William F'arnum specials Far
NUNS first film will be entitled "The
Price OF Silence" Along with these.
Mr. Magel states that each week there
Will be shown a special two-reel Fox
comedy.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-23
New
EmbrOideries

just received a shopment OF
new embroideries we are
placing on sale at 10 and %
cents per yard In this lot
YOU viii find flouncings up
TO Is inches wide i'm fine
sheer qualities also narrow
widths. just the thing for
children S dresses, etc. you
will readily agree after see
inc this assortment that they
are unusual values. Also
showing a complete line of
new collars just arrived.
One lot at 15c, sample line
with many extremely good
values another assortment
at 25c and others still higher
all new. desirable styles.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-23
Other Reductions
Throughout the
Store

We have on sale. broken
linens of Mems Shirts,
Boys w ais t $, Women
Waists, i'm Wool and Cotton,
at prices less than wholesale
cost. We invite you to come
i'm and look around, it surely
VIII be to your advantage.
We are still selling fancy
china at Half Price and your
choice Of our entire stock of
Plain Chinaware at Half
Price.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-23
Spring Merchandise Arriving Now

WILDE 20
the the market
vnbe to
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-23
Spring
Waists

Have you seen the pretty
new styles we are showing
in spring waists, just arriv-
ed9 A wonderful showing
at CSC, in good styles, Noiles
with the new wide collars
some in lace trimmed. others
III embroidered effects; am
other lot at 1.50, in becoming
style effects. See these pref
ty styles; also an exclusive
display of new Crepe de
Chine Waists at $3.50. Won
derful values, on sale at less
than the material would cost
you-the newest style effects
in several different models
and shades-all ON sale at
$3.50.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-23

o
in
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-23
TO THOSE WHO KNOW,
TO THOSE WHO DO NOT KNOW,
TO THOSE WHO DO NOT WANT TO KNOW

The above fable is respectfully dedicated
The refers isgracefu condition existing the
United States of today In the next will prove
propaganda and is also supported by liquor
interests
Men and women who are the people, you and
and else who believes that God
right to do his thinking judge himself
for him. for his family the entertainment literature
wants them to read protected all
tainment federal laws the police the National
Board of Review We do not need potroon
after welfare What good people
surely cannot be good for the sanity see
Think it friends
Respectfully
A. HENDERSON,
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-10

Cutter parts for all makes Of
mowers. See J. e. Saunders & Son.
Nice line Of Mems black and tan
oxfords from three to five dollars.
Bargain Store.
Bills are out for the Settlers Sixth
Annual picnic to be held at the
forks OF Butte Creek, Thursday, Au-
gust 18th.
H. L. Bates called in the first OF
the week and took out another dol
lar and fifty cents worth OF Chief
tain stock
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Michel, of La
mar, visited the latter part of last
week at the Kendall home in the
west part Of town.
Prof. Cochran returned the latter
part of last week from his summer
vacation and will get things lined
out for the comming school term
Hay fever victims are in the midst
of a busy season, and their ker-
chews are familiar sound. One
lady says cloth wrung out of cold
water and tied around the neck
brings welcome and speedy relief.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

For Sale Young Holstein COW, at
reasonable price See H. L. johnson.
For Sale Good oak davenport, at
a bargain, il taken at once. Tele-
phone l03.
1t, will only be few more weeks
until the school children will be at
work again.
A fine assortment Of goggles, tenn
Piles and bridge fitted. Jos. Ada
mex, Optician.
H. Kendall is here from Kansas
this week visiting at the home Of
his brother in the west part Of
town.
Manager Jos. Adamek, OF the To-
cal opera house, announces the re-
turn of the popular kibbee Gossette
Players, for a three days engage
ment starting Thursday, August
18th.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-10

Word ia received from Mrs. Leon
ard White that they are enjoying
their vacation on the western coast
and that they are comfortably 10
Gated for the winter.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-10

Horace Newbanks came in from
Seattle. Washington, the first of
the week, and will remain for an
extended visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Newbanks.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-10
sub.erib. for tn. ohisftain-Nou

Subscribe for the Chisftain-Now
Word ia received from Mrs. Leon
ard White that they are enjoying
their vacation on the western coast
and that they are comfortably 10
Gated for the winter.
Horace Newbanks came in from
Seattle. Washington, the first of
the week, and will remain for an
extended visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Newbanks
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Lindsey, of
Denver, are visiting at the D. f.
Keith home in the Amity neighbor-
hood, this week. Mrs. Lindsey is
daughter of Mr>and Mrs. Keith.
Theatre gOers are soon to enjoy
real treat. Manager Jos. Adamek an
naunces that he has just booked
THE Birth OF A Nation" for two
performances Tuesday, August
2Sth.
Mrs. Margaret T0cher, a Chicago
lady, Is the mother Of nine children
six of whom are In France fight
ing with the Allies against Ger
many. Evidently there is no slack.
ers' in that family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Morgan, OF
Memphis, Tennessee, are visiting at
the pleasant Partridge home in this
city this week. Mr.. Morgan is a
member Of the Edgar Morgan Feed
Manufactures. of Memphis, Tenn.
A. Muselman and family, of
BrOWnel, Kansas, were in Holly q
short time the first OF the week Wis
iting with the j. P. Linville family.
The two families were friends in
Kansas in the early days and the
visit was a most pleasant one.
Sore throat got Col. N. E. Berry
down in bed the first of the week
but the Colonel promptly called in
the doctor and together they put
sore throat" to flight and the Col
onel is able to be out and around
again now.
The reporter overlooked q very
pleasant lawn party given at the
Duncan home, last week, by that
capable entertainer, Miss Janett. A
large number of the young people
were present and very enjoyable
time was had.
The little town of Hartman is
making preparations to entertain
the largest crowd in its history at
their annual Field Meet to be held
the 18th of this month. Holly
promises to be well represented at
the entertainment.
Farmers from the Webb country
report heavy rain in that section
last Saturday evening. They say
that everything is looking good in
the Webb neighborhOOd and that
they are expecting a great crop in
spite of the continued. dry spell.
1t is rather late in the season for
quails to be nesting but they are
still at it, and old-timers will prob
ably tell you that it is the sign that
there will be late fall. The first
brOods of young quail hatchd early
in the season are now half grown.
Ted FOrtney is now manager Of
the local bean elevator. The elevar
tor is not yet in operation but
Ted" is getting things in shape as
fast as possible and will have every
thing in moving order by the time
the bean oron iS ready fOr harx-ac+
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Lindsey, of
Denver. are visiting At the D. f.
Keith home in the Amity neighbor-
hood, this week. Mrs. Lindsey is q
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-10

Theatre gOers are soon to enjoy
real treat. Manager Jos. Adamek an.
naunces that he has just booked
The Birth OF A Nation" for two
performances Tuesday, August
28th.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-10

Miss Douglas, one of the state or
ganizers assisting with the work OF
instructing our people as to the
proper method OF canning fruits
and other eatables, was in Holly
last Thursday and delivered very
interesting and Instructive talk at
the Commercial Club rooms to q
number of our ladies.