davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-02-16
THE WAYS U, JAPAN.
vsu Are Never Sure Of Privacy, -.
While Taking q Bath.

As one steps before tho wid
open doors of the reception room
or into the court or the kitchen, a
the ease may be, tho host a.
proaches and greets with low bow
followed by the hostess and usuall'
one or more of the maids, who
kneeling, bend to the floor. Th,
salutations are returned, a word i
exchanged perhaps about the room
or the meal that is to DO prepared
and the guest seats himself on tn
low porch or platform that sur
rounds the entrances and remove
his shoes or sandals, leaving then
OH the ground. IL one wears the
japanese cloth shoe and straw san
dal, as | did some of the time, the
feet are always washed in wooden
basin of water brought by a maid,
who comes gathering around the
outside of the house on wooder
clogs to bring it and sets it dowr
before one on the ground. A little
towel is brought too, unless ono, a.
usual, has this most useful Of arti.
cles about his person.
Then the guest steps In, In stock
ing feet or barefoot, and, precsdeC
by a servant, passes through the
open rooms, often between a doubl'
line of all the people Of the house
who are bowling to the floor. H.
enters the room allotted to him and
there seats himself cross legged OF
q cushion on the matted floor be
tore tiny charcoal fire In a brazie
and rests-at least pretends to res
f he is foreigner-until disregar
for ceremony gets the better Of hin
and he adopts an easier position
Presently comes a demure or smil
Ing little maid, with rosy cheeks an
fancifully colored silk kimono, WI
kneels oSsside and slides open tl
paper door, enters, kneels ar
closes it, brings tea things to Il
center of the room and, kneelir
pours out a wee cup of tea to
guest or each of the guests. T.
done, she bends her forehead to I
floor and patters out, opening
closing the door, as before. II t
guest is an honored one some ca
ty, such as bean jelly or cakes
raw dough rolled in pink
green powder, is brought with I
tea. Then the guest steps out
the porch to wash, and as he dr.
his face he looks at the little ,
tured garden or off to the dista.
valley or forest or mountain or Sc:
Returning to his room, H.
most of the time alone until IT,
coming Of the meal or, if it cha act
to be afternoon or evening, unt
the announcement comes that "th
''h 10 ready" One is never entire
ua., ->Arn is al
y alone. Access to the W.
ways free ON several sides, and no
visitor or servant may come in
any time. One becomes used
this and learns to like it in l.
ways. There is nothing hidden.
makes life simple and informal
more natural. We found it
advantage sometimes when we
TOO many visitors whose curic
got the better of them, but we
ways took it in good part, fndin
amusing rather than annoyin,
Robert Van Week Anderson
Popular Science Monthly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-02-16

The twenty eight breweres of the state
men plants and equipment of $12G95595OO The brewers
agencies Sl46O3o9OO making TOTAL OF Sl5590 90
I'm this branch OF the trade alone Both buildings ehnery
peculiar to the beeraking industry and pac-
ticaly total loss under prohibition.
The dlers and wholesale liquor dealers have invested
plants and machinery $653l ,Gl700
The retail dealers of Indiana (abou $500 an average
investment of 10000, making TOTAL OF $73500G0O0
addition. careful estimate of The property occupied by The
retail branch of the trade value not les thar
$20.825 100000.
THESE ITEMS MAKE A GRAND TOTAL OF e28037 sol 0G
WORTH OF PROPERTY WHICH PROHIBITION WOULD III
SIfOY AT ONE STROKE Losses allied
here considered The s2OS25c0O worth of vacant pro- er
taken into account.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
TIGERS RETURN
FORLAST STAND
B0land Opens Series With
Cleveland At Nayin
Field Today

Tho TIGERS are back home FOR
thoir laFt stay of The season They
play seten games at NayIn 6eld and
then pack they oyercoats and muf
1crs for au eastern Jaunt But in
hose -tyeu games Will be definitely
settled the position the Bengals are
f0 have when Chicago has been
formally given the pennant and the
boN scores are locked up for the
winter.
Cleveland arrives today and VIII
attempt 20 provide the amusement
for fhs AFTERNOON and tomorrow. be
iuP willlue go appear ir a double
nNl on WednC-ca, The indians
have been provided with new fur
coats and mitiens and are said 20
he dangerous 10 This stage of the
re3son They even lived thru the
re option they got $50 ST. 'Duis In
their last series there
Friday chicago. occupies tho visit
ore bench at Navin field and viii
remain thcre '0r four games lt rs
eoirP to be quite a treat for Detroit
an5 90 see pennant-win inning cluD
right ON It's own diamond. and the
opportunity fo watch a nine that
ha 0st only ono of its last is
rames is something that has heen
denied Detroit ever since 1907
Aruch as Detroit would Ike 10 see
the world series played partly Al
Chicago. n may be necessary for the
.oam 10 wallop tho White SoX "a few
times II the Tigers expect 10 stay
IN fourth p'aco Ncw York has been
making boIatad rally and n win
ming hdf 90 thor gaines has been
making tremondou advances on the
Tigers II Tige doesn't pork up. he
mas ind himself among the more
exclusive second division set
Uoand Is slated 20 mIrl ihe open
or today and Dauss and James are
ON the chart for tomorrow Dauss
has turned In two mighty fine games
recently while Boland has come back
again. and rs sure 30 take a fall out
of Tho Indians In fact. Bernie
promises another massacre AZ little
Fort Nagln some time this after
noon
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
De Saulles'
Mother Visits Her
Daughter In Cell

MTNEOIA t. Sept H. After
d hurried frip of thousands ~ miles
hy steamer and railroad from her
palafl'l home In chile 20 the Mineola
county jtl Mrs Blanca Nereara
Errasuriz today conferred with a..
iornevs planning iha defense of her
daughter MIS- Blanca DcSaulles.
Who shot and killed her husband.
John T. ITSaulles, New York sports
man and politician In a quarrel for
possession 0f their child
Nine lTraxuril was severely III
on tho "trip norihward bur she re-
fused 10 abandon tlre "trip Arriving
at New York she was met hv Horny
A Uferhart her daughtrrs attorney.
who motored with her to The prison
Mrs DcSauilos was in bod Hcr sis.
fcr was so overcome sho could NOT
enter the Jail rhe family viii oc
cuuv Mrs DeSaulles' mansion
Crosswavs -until after The irial.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
WAR REVENUE
BILL PASSES
consumption Taxes Are Elimi-
mated; LaFollette Suhsti-
tute Fails

WASHINGTON Sept 1.-THE
81. 500. .OoO. 900 war revenue bill was
passed BY the senate Monday night
by vote of 90 to four Borah, of
Idaho, LaFollette. OF Wisconsin, and
Norris. OF Nebraska. voted against
The measure Others who had
fought for extreme taxation "
wealth. such az Johnson of CalIfor-
MIA. Hollis of New Hampshire Reed,
OF Missouri. and kenyon. of lows.
an voted ave"
In the last hours OF the passage
lf the bin. the consumption take
upon coffee tea sugar ard cocoa
Nere cut out So were the postal
increases on second class mail mat
ter which would have affected
chiefly newspapers and magazine
An attempt 20 substitute an on
nrcly now bin was made by Sena-
tor IaFollette This would have
raised about three and one hhf bil
lions on income taxes. war profits
and tobacco and liquors The senate
refused 90 accept a.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
TENNIS STARS
COMING HERE
ON THURSDAY

pfIiLADEL PHTA. Sept II The
tornie stars 0h0 are travelling thru
fho country playing for the benefit
OF hn Rcd Gross. have finished their
stay n tbis city and are on their
way t0 Detroit where they play
Thurs daE and Friday.
u mo matches Yesterday. Miss
NnNa 1iUrd stet turned on Miss
Brown and defeated her for prac-
Nciiy me Arsr time on he trip.
Oldc Leads Ryan In Tournament
Champion Ryan ls falling behind
Olde iu The billiard match for
th Swerne nevHuston trophy. being
benton last night 50-4T, despite his
high run
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
Wives of Soldiers
Follow Them On
"War Bride" Special

NEW YORK. Sept IA noV
kind OF special train VIII ln7vc hora
inte today n is II war bride" spr
cial and viii carry only wives e
on,crs and mon Of tho seventh
Vow York rnrimonr following then
husbands io SpartanfhurE
The doIcgguon of wives. many of
whom have been married only
fcw days will establish "war
bride colony" near fhe camp Thct
expect go rcmain ncdr their hps
bands Until tho men start for
France.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11

George smith 30 years old 40
S Heech ST. was arrested Monday
afternoon By Detectives Gill and
SNYDER 8s DC was selling a pair of
ncw Shoes in second hand store
on Nichieanaye Smiths room was
searched and 5000 worth Of cloth.
irs and hoes, mostly from Chicago
stores WAS found He is charged
WITH grand larceny This is the
fret arrest Detective Snyder hes
rate Since ha WIS injured IN fh
2 <rrgle in which Detective Siegar
go fNlcd and fo- which two people
ere serving terms in prison Smith
confessed 20 stealing the shoes
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11

FUNruAt DlHrcf0Rs
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
Marriage Licenses

Crarle- r Hulauf 88 Detroit Ly-
aia s. Ncwusu 2i same
,rone roaty oo canada
clHtl.s Gallagher %. Detroit,
TeTosa eulliran. 26 same
1reue Gt klea .ct same
Fr l3n W Tandte 49, Detroit. Aitce
caldwell HHr niond fs same
ArthW kiedei 2t Detroit Blanche
Abort E purer as Detroit syl-
via galr1uer 21 same
John Bararowsl rs Detroit
Mamie Sne'inv ~ same
Albert Roth Detroit Ethel "
Raber r. Ar Detroit Mar
Enrits Hickey game
Aucd e. ueueaiterf 2s "a Mary
IS RYAN 2t Detroit
Dan Adam 35. Detroit May Miilsr.
r1hn 3 Koran % petrolt flor
enco Brcadhrook Pa same
Walfor r smith u.s. Detroit:
Muriri Dievnft ie Same
Archio rr7wn 7s Detroit, Rose
Arnold Aibi1rer. IS Detroit Bertha
wnl Turner SIS. Detroit LdEr,e
smith. S1 sar"
Rohcri r rrriry 2t Detroit. Helen
|rNHIer %. same.
lohn y Mer-tall q; Detroit Alioe
wfiie walker -. Detroit; abb,
Howell 80 eof0o
Sam Rruk o. petro't Alersndrs
Buss. 20. saue
Stanley = eyvuanrki ~ Detroit.
Clara M Pergaudv 2 sane
Chas w lsefcr s Detroit. Edna
= Klein - same
Warvev w strukrarer -. Detroit
-sther'ne p Fulton 49, same.
Paul Madiora cf prtroit Deonisea
Kari n Kessler az Detroit. Ros.
Frcaire o. same.
olArrnco " IlaU - Detroit. Char
otto " Hrfinr i4 same
Frank Reekv q Detroit Mary
fnfrzuski u.s. same
Ben Dom brow ski o. Detroit,
Arnes Makural r. same
oscar g. Jui 81 Detroit Bertha
E B0lda. 81. same
Teolei Haiswiusk' % Detroit:
Katherine Wfrczrrnk. r. aarue
Martin Manning ~ Detroit Jss-
sfr Nepcrmoff 20 same
Joseph ~ groziadrt IS Detroit,
Mara Nfvnst a. same
walter winfield 31 Detroit Jsn-
n'e Walton. 1f same
faeephire JauknwskR, ~, same
1us'rh Tarschntr 25 Detroit eo-
ID In firNH uTn. ~ some
Nhnrlss W He 2o pctro't Mar,
Nilivnr. 2q same
stephen Mo1orar- 2s Flint Irene
Arthur rhssn. 20 bstroit. Aurusts
refer- au. 20 same
Peter Mazan ~ Detroit Mary
Kruca7 40 same
Warren oeora
n. NnUfU.r Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
National League
STANDING


Cincinnati ln chicago ttwa gaueql
PIttafurrh 10 ST. Louis tfwn
CaWesl
Hf okivn in New york
phillles IN Boston
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
MANY GOLFERS
FOR TOURNAMENT

CHICAGO sept The storm
open golf championship opens he0a
Thursday and already MANY golfers
from an parts of fhc country have
gone around the course EmmrI
French or York PA. turned h,
best caY.J scoring a 13 for fbe fS
holes, tto under uar Gear Iur
bull OF Midlothian turned % uat
remarkable shot. when Do missed
holing ln one on the 32Oyard rerth
hole The ball had evidently habl
into the cup and out again az the
end of its long ride
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11

Hofl 80 1e5f For grading and
paving alley 80 767. being the alley
between John r. brush. F8rnsworth
and r'refcrfnft efrprfe
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
RACE FOR
BUNGALOW
UNDER WAY
First Standing of Can
didates Printed; New
List Wednesday

The race FOR the $4,000 Aladdin
home four ane motor cars and 9th
or rich awards that opened last Sat.
urday ls just beginning 70 get under
way. as is shown by the names OF
those who have started an active
vote getting campaign The first
standing ~ the members who have
sent ia a. least one subscription 10
he put tO their credit Is published 20.
day Those who laye been nominat-
ed or Who have entered the race
should make t point 20 get their
names iu the next Hst which viii be-
published IN Thursdays paper
Space VIII permit only the publish
ing ~ fhc names of the candidates
who have more than the entry vote
90 t'i.-. rrrg.t an candidates who
send lu subscription OF any kind
within Z days from date 81. entry
VIII ho given an extra credit of g.
600 votes or Club Credits ovor and
above he 1000 given on tho entry
blank and ln addition 20 The number
the subscription counts for
From now unCl i0 o'clock wed
pefdas night sept 25, each candi
date who succeeds in turning IN ae
much as SIS worth OF new subscrip-
fi0rs VIII he given 10000 extra
votes That be- each SIS worth ~
new suhscripfi turned in be
tWern sept 10 apl 2G inclusive viii
count Cor 10000 extra votes and for
the regular number Tho regular
vote raiue follows 900 on each
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11

ADRIAN. Mich. Sept ~ leo
Nanauken farmer living near Fav
lite. o. was Instantly kitd on fho
road near hjs homo whom fsam
he WAS driving rap away
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
FOR PAVING STREETS
AND ALLEYS

Roll NJ 2aF+ ror-rr87ing nra
paving Leigh avenue. from thf north
curb line ~ Heme atr"et tc the
soufh curb lire of Dearborn avenue.
paving Alloy So C12 being the alley
ln bloch hrtH tsIfUW WaNd avenue,
Eucry street Mack avenue. fulford
street ana GratFt avenue.
Roll 80 225G For grading and
paving Alley SO gs8. being The alley
iu block bounded by sheridan Town.
send avenues waterloo and Charlie
voir streets
Rof SO e25f For grading and
paving aNev 80 7s7. being the alley
between John r. Brush, Farnsw0rth
and Fredcr'ek street.
paving patternut Street from from the
second aliey east ~ Wabash avenue
90 The east line ~ Twenty fourth
roll 80 1850 For grading Snd
ailey ln bicck bounded hy Brush.
Bcauhion streets. ilnanEoe avenue
aud Eest Grand Boulevard
EoN ~ 2.fo For grading and
ala % block bounded hY Fourteenth
and Wabash avenues Poplar and Bu-
RoIi SD. e1 For grading ard
paving ChriEtiaucy street from ths
west lfne ~ Junction avenue % ihe
east curb Tine ~ Cavalry avenue
pul Nr 11r1 FOR er1 fing and
g.s,y..93E, F'-ns.0o,.iA aysnqs g fr9sm IN
west curb Vino IN NrIiHuE1i avenue
Part ls Aae and payable vithin -
dos fran. date tHfr 7Htr Parts
and heroine dHa Hnd Harthi~ in
an8 .ne month ond three years and
eur n,h rrrrctiFrly from Tho
dara rhIr rnffra together wffh
'n Forest % 'he rate of per cent
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
Miss Oiladys Nariop Smith.
birmingham ......
DISTRICT No. 10

tNNtndsbF. NntAerN iilc, aud oil terri
fory NOT Included in other Districts
Charles A. Gr.rn. Grand Ledge 5000
Ralph h. Marvin. lansing llH0e
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11

DIsTHICT 80 q
twards g. = aud iol


ltNNHif NJ
f,u ~ wasne tounty outside ~ the
city 80 DefrpiD
WIea Hrlffirr HnrHDv.- H-dfrrd 0nl
Miss Marion Hood Tlywuufh GOO
Gordon warmer Nlrthvl 5000
DISTRICT NJ.
tNonroe. Irnswer, Nashtcnnvv, JACK
son. mud livingston 'ountirSl
lienrg Bonner. 'arfanA .ooo
Nfa cora D. hnirhf. retHutI 5000
uIarUffT No.
tohkiandA Marphiha rt.- iuir, Iupcer.
Geneser and snniinr opntie~l
, u lHrrhur. south LFur H.N
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13
THE ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
NEEDS MANY RECRUITS

The United States civil service COM
mission announces the following open
competitive examinations for positions
in the several ordnance establishments
OF the war department or in or under
the office of the chief of ordnance.
war department. Washington, d. c.
The salaries named are for entrance.
Mechanical engineer, artillery am
munition, $4,000 to $4,000 year
Mechanical engineer, experimental
work, $500 to $4,000 year.
Mechanical craftsman, $1,000 to
81 400 year.
Apprentice craftsman, $3.50 year
Inspector of artillery ammunition
$1,000 to $2.4OO year
Inspector of field artillery ammuni-
ton $500 to $24OO year.
Inspector of field artillery ammuni-
ton steel $1,000 to S2.4OO year
Assistant inspector of field artillery
ammunition steel, $3.50 to So day.
Inspector of ammunition packing
boxes, 1852 day to $500 year.
Inspector and assistant inspector of
powder and explosives, S1,4OO to $4,000
year.
Inspector of ordnance equipment.
$1,000 to S2,4O0 year
Assistant inspector of cloth equip
ment, $50 to s125 month.
Assistant inspector of leather. 500
to $125 month
Assistant inspector OF small hard
ware. $50 to S125 month.
Assistant inspector of textiles. $50
to S125 month
Assistant inspector of leather equip
ment. 500 to SIPS month.
Clerk qualified in business admins
tration, $1,000 to $500 year.
Index and catalogue clerk. 81 900 to
$1,000 year
The examination for index and cat
alogue work is open to both men and
women; the other examinations are
open only to men.
The government urgently needs men
for the work above indicated. and
qualified persons are urged as a patri-
otto duty to apply for examination
! Until further notice applications for
the positions named will be received
at any time by the United States civil
service commission. Washington. d. c
Papers will be rated promptly Appli
cants will not be required to appear
at any place for examination. bu'
Will be rated principally upon the ele
ments Of education, training. and ex
perience. as shown by their applica-
tons and by cOrroborative evidence.
Full information concerning exam
nations, application blanks. etc, MAY
be obtained by calling in person upos
the secretary of the local board O
civil service examiners at the post
office in any city in which city deliv-
cry of mail has been established. or by
communicating with the United States
civil service commission, Washington
! d. c..
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13
BATTERIES MUST BE BUILT
FOR BOTH USE AND ABUSE

"A cheaply made or a poorly con-
structed battery can't long stand the
abuse and neglect that the average
battery has to endure" says Mr.. Dow
the local Willard man. Take such a
simple thing as the battery box, for
instance. If this is poorly construct
ed it is no time at all before the jars
and shocks of the average roads con-
ditiOn burst it apart at the joints.
In the Willard Storage battery this
is guarded against by making the box
of the very hardest wood obtainable
and not only dove-tailing the joints
but driving a hardwood dowel through
TO be sure that they don't spread.
IF ordinary bolts and screws were
used in the construction of the battery
IL would only be a short time before
these would be corroded by the acid.
For this not only the best materials
obtainable must be used then, but the
screws themselves must be coated
with acid-proof preparation before
they can be used.
Many motorists know to their sor-
row what a broken battery jar is. The
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13
KNIGHTS OF THE FIERY CROSS
EXPOSED IN BIRTH OF A NATION

Ghostly white, more sure footed
than death itself-flesh and blood
ghosts of the moonlight night in a
war-ruined southland-the avenging
Ku Klux Khan swoops down upon the
ravishing negro and grabs him up as
fish-hawk its prey, whirling him
away God knows where, to fate from
which there is no escaping-this is
one of the actual sights shown in
Griffith's Birth of a Nation.
In these scenes Thomas Dixon's
1.-The Clansman" is revivified with
telling reality; practically all the re-
maineder of the startling living piano.
rama always, of course, giving due
credit to the history of the United
States, to the civil and military ex-
perts who laid out and planned the
battles and were consulted as to the
different scenes and episodes through
QUIT is d. w Griffith's own creation
History has it's skeletons in the
closet, the same as families and in
dividuals, and they are no worse off
for being brought to light and shown
up-even in glaring frightfulness-to
the people who have a right to know
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13

ever likely to come. typhoons ex-
cepted.
British and Portuguese gunboats
have the duty Of policing the coasts
of German East and Southwest
Africa
From Port Said to Alden the Red
Sea is quiet under the control Of
British gunboats.
In the Black Sea one upper hand
is still a matter of contest. Both
contenders seem to be intent on pre-
serving their fleets in being" to
quote a pet phrase of naval strate-
gisits. Only unimpOrtant brushes have
occurred, but the addition of the
fugitive German units. the Breslau
and the Goeben, have undoubtedly
materially strengthened the Turkish
forces. The Germans seem to be
more than able to defend their ports
recently captured from the Roumani-
ans, and the Russians exhibit a dis
tasteful temerity about attacking in
force. Mines in great quantities have
been strewn in these waters.
In the Baltic the Russian fleet has
thus far pursued a policy of shun-
ming any action whatever. At least
all attempts OF German strategists
to lure the Russians from the blanket
of mine fields have failed True. they
lost earlier in the war a number of
small units and at least one capital
ship through ill-considered actions.
but since the first few months of the
war they seem to have withdrawn and
conceded the Germans tacit control
of the Baltic. Some small raids are
reported. but the German Admiralty
has failed to comment on them. They
do not neglect, however, to plant
great numbers of floating minas and
thus make the Baltic a dangerous
sea to navigate. Observers have re-
ported sighting large German fleets
protected by innumerable trawlers as
mine sweepers steaming through the
Baltic. The Russian evacuation of
Riga merely emphasizes the German
control of this sea. A sea attack on
Petrograd is a possibility of the near
future.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13
JERSEY BREEDERS ORGANIZE

At meeting Of Jersey breeders in
the Commercial club rooms at Bull.
September l the Twin Falls County
Jersey Breeders association was or
gained, the object of which shall be
to promote the breeding and improve
ment of high grade and purse bred
dairy cattle in Twin Falls county. and
TO aid its members in buying, breed
ing and selling first class animals.
Also to establish a good reputation for
Twin Falls county as a Jersey center.
]. M. Dickson of Shedd, Oregon, field
man for the American Jersey Cattle
club, and one of the leading Jersey
breeders of Oregon, was present TO
assist in organizing. Mr.. Dickson
was very much pleased with the Twin
Falls tract in general and especially
as natural Jersey country.
The board of directors we're elected
as follows: George A. Childs, Buhl,
president; S. H. Kaylor, Twin Falls.
vice president; Carl d. Irwin, Kimber-
". secretary treasurer; c. z. Long,
Bull; Alfred Carlson, Bull: Hugh
Dodd, Twin Falls.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13
HOchbaum Praises
Farm Bureau Work
MONTPELIER, IDAHO

he wedding of Miss Beatrice Holmes
and Mr.. Sidney Burgoyne, two of
Montpelier's popular young people
was solemnized Wednesday, Septem-
Der 9Th, 1917, at Salt Lake City at
the Temple, in the presence of imme-
date relatives. The bride is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum ].
Holmes, a young lady possessing
many sweet traits of character. The
groom is a merchant of Montpelier, an
exemplary young man. Both are most
estimable young people held in high
esteem by all who know them. They
viii be at home October 18TH in their
new home on Fourth street Their
many friends here unite in wishing
them long, happy life.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13

jars particularly must be of good ma
terial and well made if they are going
to stand up under the stress and
strain of road service The Willard
Storage Battery company in order to
give the Willard users the best passi-
BILE protection against this form of
battery trouble, subjects all rubber
for jars to a tensile test of 5000 lbs
per square inch of section, and the
finished jars to a $4,000 volt electricity
test to search out small holes or
weak spots"