The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-03

Hughes to Paul r. Tabor of this city
and w. S. Hyde of Bull. Mr.. Taber
will have charge of the business here
and Mr.. Hyde will look after things
on the west end Mr.. Taber is we'll
known here and has been connected
for some time with the Twin Falls
Title & Abstract company Mr.. Hyde
is also an experienced abstractor.
Short Handed is Right-The TIMES
is decidedly short-handed this issue
and has cut things to the essentials.
Two Of the force, l. A. Appel and
]. w. Robinson are in the tall timber
of the Gooding forests with the Mod
ern Woodmen, swinging axes and max
ing away with chickens. In getting
out the paper Thursday, Ben Kinsey,
head of the linotype department tried
to propel the press with the index
finger of his left hand, with disastrous
results to that member, so that the
force. or part of it, is literally as
we'll as figuratively short-handed.
DIR. Flesher C0ming-Dr. John w.
Flesher. state superintendent and fin
ancial agent of the Children's Home
Finding and Aid society of Idaho, Will
be in the city shortly in the interest OF
| the institution. The society has been
| compelled this year to buy much that
ordinarily. would have been donated
owing to the high cost of living and
relative food scarcity. The society
asks that all give their customary con-
tributions to the needy children OF the
state. The state examiner of lnstltu-
lions of this character in his annua
report said: "In my judgment, II al
institutions of the state of Idaho were
run as carefully as the Children
Home Finding and Aid society is run
tremendous lot of benefit would ac
! crue to it..
Those Officially Examined-The fol
lowing is a list of those officially ex
amined medically by Captain H. W
Wilson for entrance to the Officers
training camp at San Francisco during
| the last visit of Captain Watson to thi
CITY. DR.. Charles Q. McGinnis, Rober
| D. Johnson, Clayton A. Burke, Russei
IA. Ostrander, James A. Galllnei
| Claude B. Mickelwait, Leo f. Bracken
Charles E. Cookery and Henry /
Scott. There were several others ex
amined by other physicians who wer
pronounced unfit on account OF physl
cal drawbacks OF the above Mr.. John
son failed on account of defective eye
sight. These examinations do not c
themselves admit applicants to tn
training as further examinations wi
be made on arrival at Preside.
II One Good observation-disclosures
what was declared by each one
the two hundred persons who hear
and saw the little comedy-dram'
| ARABIAN Nights" at the Parish Hal
| Tuesday evening. The lines were bot
bright and clean, the situations crea
ed were killingly funny, and the ca
was we'll balanced, without a wea
SPOT and equal to every emergenc
Mr.. Bailey, as the much mptner-li
| lawed young husband, re-estaDllshe
his record as born comedian; Mis-
Stahl, the wife, wavered between
lection and meddling mother vel
effectively; Mrs Bowen certainly d
| mother-in-law both in words, mann'
and makeup, to the nth degree; lie
| Chapin. as the dude son and brothe
in-law, brought down the house
each appearance; and Miss Ethel Hal
as Rosa Columbia, the circus girl, ce
tainly kept it down. None the lie
effective was the work of Miss Kau
as the American cousin; of Mr.. ID
Ruisseaux, who although bitten once
was anxious to try again; of MI
Gertrude Smith as the maid; and
Dorman Johnson, as Dodson, the bu
tier. who buttled consistently, inclu
ing making love to the maid. No dou
much of the success was due to t
management of Mr. Olson, which is I
ways premier; but a success it ws
and those who failed to hear it we
1oearc Mrs Reqan'S Mandolin cl