davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22
No 10969


Treasury Department-Office of the
Of the Currency.
Washington, d. c., March 80, 1917.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that 1.-THE Farm
ers and Merchants National Bank Of
Kimberly" in the village of Kimberly,
in the County of Twin Falls and the
State of Idaho, has complied with all
the provisions of the Statutes of the
United States, required to be compli-
ed with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the bust
ness of banking;
Now therefore, l, John Shelton
Williams, comptroller of the Curren-
cy, do hereby certify that "The Farm
ers and Merchants National Bank of
Kimberly" in the village of Kimberly
in the county of Twin Falls and State
of Idaho, is authorized to commence
the business of banking as provided
in Section Fifty-one Hundred and Six
ty-nine Of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal of office this Thirtietf
day Of March, 1917.
(Signed)
JNO. SHELTON WILLIAMS,
, Comptroller of the Currency
(Official SeaD:
CURRENCY BUREAU; SEAL OF
THE COMPTROLLER OF TIKI
CURRENCY, TREASURY DE
PARTMENT.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22
FOX RENT

FOR RENT-Quarter section, for
number of years. No cash to pay out
for rent, you keep whole crop. Only
expense will be maintenance now due
and during time tenant keeps, clears
and cultivates the land so it will be
fit to put into crop. About 35 acres
plowed and about 10 acres more clear
ed. Good box house on place None
but responsible party need apply.
E. j." Care Times.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22

FOR SALE-A good farm on easy
terms. 80 acres very choice, four
miles from Wendell, house and barn,
40 acres fenced woven wire, acres
alfalfa, Is acres ready to seed, 20
more cleared $4,000 per acre, $500
90 cash and easy terms. H. de Schep-
per, 153 Main avenue west, between
Perrine Hotel and postoffice.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22
FLAG FOR OCTOGENARIAN
WHO LICKED WILSON CRITIC
Omitted Press)

TACOMA, Wash, May 22-W. H..
Simpson, 81, who smashed Colonel
Albert E. Joab in the nose the other
day because the latter, Simpson. says,
cursed President Wilson, today is the
proud possessor of a big American
flag presented to him by friends who
admire his swatting ability.
Simpson runs a small grocery store.
Joab, an attorney, who recently at
tracted considerable publicity by hav-
ing a critic in Washington arrested
for libelling the father of our coun-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22
SALE OF ESTRAY STOCK

One bay mare, three years old,
branded T on left shoulder; one red
heifer, three years old, branded 10 on
right hip; have been found estray and
will be sold in HOLSTER, Idaho. on
June IA, to the highest bidder for cash.
n. ]. NOGLE, Constable
5-22-29: 6-5-12 HOLSTER, Idaho.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS

GOING TO UTAH-Parties wishing
to go to the Uintah Reservation land
sale in Utah, May 20, will do well to
see A. Erickson, at Skeels-Wiley Drug
store.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22

coIored Boleros on White Frocks.
ColOred handkerchief linen boleros
are seen on white net blOuses.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22
RuttermiIk cleans snonues.

ButtermlIk CLEANS Sponges.
Sponges that are sticky and clogge0
with soapy water may be cleaned By
soaking for "A hours in buttermilk :
rinse thoroughly under the tap, first
in warm, then in cold water; dry in q
current of air.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22

We will pasture or buy your cattle
or horses. Call at the old Murphy
house three miles northeast. Edwin
Damman.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22
BEAN CONTRACTS

1 have some excellent varieties OF
seed beans to place on contract at III
cents and cents per pound. Will
fred Olsen, 227 Main avenue east.
Phone 544 ] Adv.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22

IMPORTANT these Ads No 9fSG can be given
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22

FOR RENT-9 room modern house.
Inquire Mr.. Roberts, c. w. & M. Co.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22

FOR Rents room modern house.
Just remodelled, painted and kalso-
mined throughout. Phone Gal r. l54
Seventh avenue north.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22

FOR RENT-Comforta furnished
suites for light housekeeping. The
oxford, 42S Main North.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-06
Winslow Boys in Navy.

We have a letter this week
from Dan Dunklin and Herman
Sughrue, two Winslow lads who
left here several weeks ago for
San Francisco to enlist in the
navy. They are in the naval
training camp at Goat Island
near San Francisco, and have
been assigned to Co. A-3. The
boys seem to be enjoying their
experience as rockies, except the
feature of being routed out of
bed at 5 a. m. every morning,
but they think they will get used
to even that before long.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-06
Build a Fence.

Some day there will be an ap-
palling accident in the railroad
yards between the freight depot
and the Harvey House, .and then
a mighty howl will go up about
the carelessness of some railroad
employe in not keeping sharper
lookout for people crossing the
tracks. The scores of people
crossing these tracks daily are
tresspassers on company ground,
and persons killed or injured will
have no redress on the company
for damages. The way to pre-
vent any accidents is to have a
fence built from the freight
depot east to Williamson avenue,
and compel the people to cross
the tracks at that point, which is
the established crossing. The
city council should take the mat
ter up with Supt. Tuttle, who is
perfectly familiar with the pre-
sent dangerous conditions exist
ing, and would no doubt be will
ing to construct a fence. The
loss of a single life at this point
would be due to criminal care
lessness on the part of the coun-
Gil in not insisting upon proper
safeguards being established by
the railroad.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-06
Highway Commission.

The Navajo county highway
commission, appointed by the
board of supervisors to spend the
money derived from the sale of
the road bonds, met in Holbrook
Tuesday, and organized by elect
ing John R. Hulet for chairman,
and w. E. Ferguson for secre-
tary, both of Holbrook. The
secretary was directed to request
the presence of the state engi-
neer at a meeting of the commits
sion to be held in the near fu-
ture. for the purpose of securing
his opinion as to road conditions
in the county, and the most ad-
visable manner of proceeding
with the work.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-06
Fourth Not Observed.

The only thing in Winslow that
marked the Fourth of July diff
ferent from the other days of
the week was the closing of the
banks and all the stores, and the
deserted streets. A goodiy num-
Der of our citizens went to Flag
staff to help out with the cele-
bration there, and many families
in their automobiles sought the
cool retreats of the mountains
south of town for picnic dinners.
Early in the morning a couple of
boys fired cap pistols for a few
rounds until the police force
threatened to run them in for
disturbing the peace, and after
that peaceful valley with its low
ing kline and babbling brooks was
a turbulent riot as compared to
Winslow. < sane Fourth may
save the lives of a few people,
but it has a most distressing eff
feet on the noisy patriotism of
Young American.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-06
The Road To Jail.

Last Saturday evening Officer
Gardner picked up two fellows,
claiming Flagstaff as their home,
who got off the train here with
two suit cases of liquor. At
the preliminary hearing Monday
morning, one of the men, George
Elliot, pleaded guilty to being
the owner of both suit cases and
was bound over to the superior
court. He is now in jail at Hol-
brook, ana his partner was dis
charged.
Wuru Woo, a Chinaman, was
picked up Saturday by Officer
Gardner, when he came in on
No. 22 from Los Angeles with a
trunk full Of liquors which he
had checked through as baggage.
He was sent to Holbrook, and
will be turned over to the federal
authorities for prosecution.
James Augo, a Japanese, was
arrested last Friday for being
drunk, and Saturday morning
contributed S25 to Judge Samp-
sons war fund. Evidently griev-
ing over the loss Of so much mon
ey he got drunk again Sunday
afternoon, and Monday he visit
ed Hizzoner again and made an
other contribution of S25 to the
missionary fund.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-06
Strikes Tie Up Mines.

The copper mines at Clifton,
Bisbee. Globe and Miami are all
tied up from the effects of a
strike called by the repres enta-
tives of the Industrial Mine
Workers Union, a branch of the
notorious l. w. w., the most
reasonable organization known
in America. The demands of
the strikers is not one of wages,
but recognition of the Industrial
Union, and seniority rights and
grievance committees. The op-
orators have so far firmly refus-
ed to treat with the strikers, and
if they find it impossible to run
the mines they will close indef-
nitely. If the mines are closed
the government is likely to step
in and operate them, in which
event hundreds of the strikers
will lose their jobs, as aliens will
hardly be given employment, and
the government will not tolerate
strike interference.
1t is said the coal miners at
Gallup will go out on a strike
this week in an effort to tie up
the coal fields unless the COM
panies recognize the union. Here
also a large per cent of the min
ers are aliens, and of these a big
per cent are Austrians. With so
many strikes being called, and
none of them based on wage
increase, it has every appearance
that the spy system of Germany
is getting in its work to harass
the United States in the war by
hindering copper and coal pro-
duction, and has found willing
dupes in the ranks of the miners
to stir up strife and discord.
Singer Sewing machines and
supplies for sale or rent at the
Bradford. j. H. Harper.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-06
Boy Drowned at Holbrook.

Clyde Rencher, a twelve-year-
old boy of Holbrook, was drown
ed in the Little Colorado near
that city last Thursday after
noon, while in swimming with
three other boys. The accident
occurred about 4 O'Clock in the
afternoon, and the body was re-
covered about Z p. m. by Joel
Flake. 1t is supposed the boy
was attacked with cramps.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-06
Water Supply Investigation.

S. W. Proctor, secretary of the
corporation commission, was in
the city several days this week to
gather data concerning the use of
water in the city, and get witness
es to appear at a hearing on the
question of installing meters.
Mr.. Proctor says the records in
the commissions Office show that
the monthly consumption Of
water per customer in WinsloW
amounts to an average of "a, 900
gallons, which, if true, shows
clearly there are a number of
water hogs in the city, and it is
time meters were installed to
stop this criminal waste. 1t
has been officially demonstrated
that five or six thousand gallon
a month is an abundance of
water for use in the ordinary
home, including the maintenance
of a lawn and a small family
garden, but so long as a fiat
rate is maintained there will
be people who will let the water
run all night without regard
to any benefit they are deriving
from it's reckless waste. Meters
should be installed by the water
company, that conservative users
of water can have lower water
rental, and either put the water
hog out of business or make him
pay for his extravaganza.
The $4,000 gallons per month
does not include the water used
by the Santa Fe railroad. Sev-
eral months ago the commission
ordered three meters installed,
one on the main leading to the
town from the pumping plant,
one on the branch leading to the
Santa Fe supply, and one on the
branch leading to the consumers
in Winslow, and if the readings
of these meters disclose that our
people are using an average of
"a, 900 gallons a month it is time
meters were installed on every
customer. There is no desire on
the part of any one to financially
cripple the water company, but
something should be done to
more equitably distribute the
burden in proportion to the
amount of water used.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-06
Boy Scouts in Camp.

The boy scouts left Tuesday
afternoon for Mormon Crossing,
about fifty miles south of town,
where they have gone into camp
for week. The boys were tax
en- out in cars furnished by ]. R.
Phillips, A. E. Gillard and Rev.
j. M. White, the scout master,
who, with DR.. Gaines, will act as
chaperons.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-06
Hearing in Water Case.

The Winslow Mail has a tele-
gram from the state corporation
commission stating that the date
set for the hearing of the case
against the water company on
matter Of rates and installing
meters, has been set for July
18th in this city.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-06
Railroad News.

Tom Purcell, boiler foreman at
the shops, left Saturday for the
coast to spend a couple of weeks
vacation.
D. E. Barton, acting superin-
tendent Of the Albuquerque
shops, was in the city Tuesday.
Messrs. M. Weber and G. R.
Miller went to Gallup Tuesday
on company business.
A. A. Mark, stenographer IN
Mr.. Weber's office, has resigned
his position and gone to his home
Canada to join the army.
Miss Frances Bishop is work.
ing as stenographer in the store
department for a few days.
Mr.. E. Fresques and wife re-
turued from their vacation Tues
day.
G. 7. Jordan, an apprentice in
the shops, has gone to his home
in Prescott to spend his vacation.
The bonus clerks have had a
handsome dog house fitted up as
their private office, which excites
the jealousy of the other forces,
who have been putting in their
odd moments decorating it with
signs tending to incite a riot with
the bonus clerks.
Says the Gallup News: miss
1nez Kealer left Thursday night
for Holbrook, Ariz., where on
Friday forenoon she was united
in marriage to Robert Harris of
WinsloW, Ariz. The reason for
the Holbrook wedding was that
the groom being a Santa Fe en-
gineer, could not make Gallup in
time any day the first of the
week to procure the marriage
license before closing time of the
Office of county clerk, so the
young people decided on the Ari-
zona county seat for the big
event. Immediately after the
ceremony the happy twain re-
turned to Winslow, Ariz., where
they will make their home and
where the groom has in read
mess a recently purchased home
for his bride. The bride who is
a most charming and intelligent
girl, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. .Kealy. highly respect
ed citizens of Gallup. 1nez was
q favorite with all of Gallup
young people. She has been en-
plOyed the past two years at the
c. N. Gotten Co. as stenographer.
The groom is a fine looking young
man with all appearance Of MAX
ing an ideal husband for the girl
of his choice. He is an engineer
on the Santa Fe.
For sale, four lots on west AS
pinwall. For information write
owner. Box 144, Prescott. Ariz.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-06
Long Valley Road.

K. c. Balcomb, the forest SER
vice engineer from Albuquerque,
and his family are in the city.
Mr.. Balcomb is here for the pur-
pose of starting the work on the
Long Valley road which the
forest service will complete this
summer. This piece of road,
about IA miles long through the
forest, is an expensive PROPOSE
tion to build, as most of the dis
tance the road has to be blasted
out Of rock, but when completed
it will be an excellont highway.
Sewing machines for rent or
sale. Babbitt Bros.
Mrs. Alex. Robertson has been
quite i'll the past ten days with
whooping cough.
Mrs. A. r. Bristol left yester-.
day morning for San Francisco
to spend the summer.
J. K. LaPrade now has his
dairy right up to the very last
Word-he operates his milk route
with an auto truck.
M. E. Hebert came up from
Needles Tuesday and spent the
Fourth with his wife, who is Wis
it at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison.
We were in error last week
when we stated that Alice Walds,
the woman who assaulted the
Chinaman with a butcher knife,
was fined $50 by Judge Sampson,
She was fined $25.
DR.. Hathaway returned We'd
nesday, where he has been sew
eral weeks taking the govern
ment examination for service in
the army hospital corps, and en-
joying rest of the ocean beach.
The ladies auxiliary to the B.
of R. T. are arranging for a So
cial and dance to be held in Mac
cabee hall Thursday evening, Ju-
ly 10Th. This society has only
recently been organized here,
and this is their first social func-
ton.
Mr.. Frank Hart, jr., now of
Oakland, Calf, is in the city a
few days looking up the old
friends of his boyhood days. Mr..
Hart was born in Winslow in the
old stone house on Front street,
and this is his first visit since
leaving here sixteen years ago.
The annual dinner of the W.
C. 7. U. was held on the lawn at
the residence of Mrs. Geo. ?.
Sampson Wednesday evening and
was largely attended. After a
most excellent dinner, a literary
program suitable to the day and
the occasion was rendered. 1t is
an established custom of the To-
cal society to celebrate the Fourth
by serving a dinner for the men,
bers and their friends, and the
event grows in importance with
each succeeding year. They are
a noble band of women, working
faithfully but quietly for the i'm
provement Of civic conditions,
and the only time they get in the
limelight is in giving the annual
free dinner.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-06
Local Happenings.

vi Gil, lS1C OuIludy IOF OC0dnSlQ0,
Calf, where they will remain
until September.
w. E. Porter and wife retnrn-
ed from Los Angeles last week,
where they had been for ten
days visiting relatives.
Friends of Jack Kaufman must
not be unduly worried over his
apparent mental abstraction this
week. There is bouncing baby
boy in his home who arrived last
Saturday, and his mind is sur
charged with his added response
bilities.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heuser
returned last week from their
tour through the east. They
were in Washington, and paid a
visit to Congress while it was
holding a session, and Mrs. Heu-
ser is certain the members are
not worth more that a dollar a
day to the government for SER
vices rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Good have
bid farewell to Winslow for a
time at least, and will make their
home at Fullerton, Calf, with
Mr.. Goods grandfather. Mr..
Good was raised by his grand
parents. and a few months ago
his grandmother died, and he
feels it his duty now to be near
his grandfather who is quite old
and feeble.
Miss May Anderson left Tues
day morning for Santa Barbara,
Calf, to enter the state normal
school to take a special course in
food conservation, a special class
in this branch of work being
maintained by the government.
Miss Anderson is teacher of
domestic science in the Winslow
schools, and next year a class in
food conservation will be formed.
Barney Rohles is still trying to
get the editor all "het" up. He
sent to US this week from Hot
Springs, Ark, a pair of bath
slippers, probably as a quiet tip
for the editor to take a bath.
We shall be expecting to receive
a bar of soap and a bath towel
next. Barney is losing flesh at
the rate of pound a day, and if
he just stays there two months
we will be laying for him with a
base ball bat when he gets off
the train here.
Mayor Smith believes the or
dinances passed in the city coun-
Gil while he is a member at least,
should be enforced, SO he filed a
complaint against an automo-
bilist Monday whom he saw ex-
ceeding the speed limit. Judge
Sampson levied the usual fee for
first offenders of S.. A number
of drivers of cars seem to think
the automobile ordinance only
applies in the business district,
and when in the residence sec
tion can drive as fast as they
please and park their cars to suit
their convenience.
Prof. Cornelius informs the
editor that if fifteen young men
and women will register for a
Spanish course this fall when
school opens he will arrange to
conduct a night school three
nights a week during the next
school year. A knowledge of
Spanish is a valuable acquisition,
not only because we have a large
Spanish speaking population in
Arizona, but the growing impor-1
tance of our country's CONNER
eial relations with the latin re-
publics in South America broad
ems the business opportunities of
an American who can use Spanish
f1uently. 1t would also be far
L -
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-06
Additional Locals.


at Tolchaco, with his family are
in the city to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Sanford are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
girl baby at their home, who re-
gistered there Wednesday, June
9th.
The scenario for La Ameri-
cana" which comes to the Elec-
trio theatre the evening of July
10th, was written by E. P. Lyle.
a brother of Mrs. E. P. Gaines
of this city.
Mrs. Ed. Clark has gone to
Los Angeles for a brief visit. and
when she returns will bring
home with her the other children
who have been attending the Los
Angeles schools.
The Winslow Telephone Co.
are doing their "bit" for the Red
Cross by installing a telephone in
the headquarters and donating
the usual monthly stipend charg
ed for such service.
Mrs. B. A. Rohles left this
week for Chicago, where she
will visit few weeks and meet
Mr.. Rohles, and together they
will proceed to Mr.. Rohles' old
home in Wisconsin to spend the
summer.
A little son Of William Adkins
accidentally shot himself in the
foot with rifle last Saturday at
the ranch. He was brought to
town for medical attention, and
he will recover in time without
any serious results.
Mrs. Hink has a letter this
week from her old friend, Mrs.
Heron, who was formerly a re-
sldent here, in which she states
that her son Clarence Heron has
enlisted in the 14th Co. Cal.
Coast Artillery, and is now in
camp at Exposition Park, San
Diego.
C. H. McKellips, with his wife,
and sister, Miss Myrtle, Mrs. w.
E. Porter, Mrs. j. ]. Johnson,
and Rev. j. M. White, made up
an automobile party to the Grand
Canyon last week. Mr.. White
returned Saturday evening by
train, and the rest of the party
returned Tuesday evening.
The Electric theatre has been
conducting a Marguerite Clark
week at their popular show
house this week. Tonight it is
Helene of the North" and to-
morrow, with Saturday after
noon matinee, the week will close
with Snow White" a story of
fairies and witches that will be
pleasing to the children.
The ladies of the Red Cross
have at last got sewing classes
organized, and a class meets
four days in the week. Mrs.
Robt Cannon is in charge of the
class on Tuesday, Mrs. J. H.
Chapman on Wednesday, Mrs.
t. C. Cunningham on Thursday,
and Mrs. Geo. Cumming on Fri
day. There is plenty of work
for all the ladies who care to give
an afternoon to sewing, and all
of them are cordially invited to
join one of the afternoon classes.
Rev. Edw. D. Raley, superin-
tendent Of the Children's Home
at Phoenix, was in the city a
couple of days last week in the
interest Of that institution. Mr..
Raley is also general secretary
of the Arizona Sunday school as
sociation, and he put in some of
his time explaining to the local
how he got his wires
crossed and failed to be present
at the Sunday school convention
held here a couple of weeks ago.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-06

Singer Sewing machines and
supplies for sale or rent at the
Bradford. j. H. Harper.
The Winslow mail., 1917-07-06

For sale, four lots on west AS
pinwall. For information write
owner. Box 144. Prescott, Ariz.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-24

ipiebsr entloFen fpurbs. Mnerap
G4uermann TT puhrf4sinli9 inners
LID perlebt.