davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE Al
ACCOUNTANT-AUD1TO ten years
OF commercial and railroad expegience also
two and one.half years straining in New
York Accountsncy college. employed, net
subject to- draft, desires to make q change
January 1; can furnish good referencs -
and bond In any amount desired. Address
Box C97 care World.
BooKKEEPBR. now employed, wants addi.
tions work mornings preferred; best ref.
erences. Address c. +. Gam Box 1495,
City
DRAUGFrSMAN-wan position by az.
pert map maker and draughtsman; perma.
nent position or piece work desired; BEST
Of references Address Box Ola, care
World
POSITION OF TRUST wanted by an elderly
man: good penmsn, good references: not
looking for large salary. Address W. NJ. X.
care Elks Club.
SODA DISPENSER--Firstc class: wants work
at once. 100 s Boston.
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE az
COLLECTOR wishes position: Thoroughly IA.
miiiar with the city. Call phone S38i
STEN0GRAPHER A.1--Now employed, Ok.
-perienced in oil. capable Of handling any
kind Of dictation; also OF handling cor.
respondence without dictation, desires 10
make change. Box D.t9. care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13

PIPE PULLING and swell wrecking-We have
one hundred'ton Jacks and can pull pipe
at any depth: we buy pipe in the hole and
sell At reasonable price. Try us Ward
Clark. Phones 603 and 500, Collins.
vile. Okla
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

Mother Dear:
The children and 1 have just been to
THE BISBEE STUDIO and / can't wait until
evening to tell you of all the fun we had.
You know what a mischievOus boy Ted is;
| felt sure he would never be quiet even for
a second. However, Mr.. Bisbee won his
heart by giving him ride on a movable
window seat as it was wheeled into position
for one of the group pictures. And after
that-'Ted called it his merry O-rOund-my
lively little boy was ever so interested and
helpful
| saw no time when it seemed possible to
get a picture-uness it was a moving pic
ture-but, oh, the patience Mr.. and Mrs.
Bisbee have with children. They declare it
is never exhausted and [ believe it, for my
three busy little folks certainly gave it
sufficient test this morning.
Mrs Bisbee had years of thorough train
ing and a long experience i'm kinde egarten
work and she says she still feels perfectly
at home sitting ON a child's chair with
circle of little folks around her, their eager
eyes sparkling at the words " Once upon
time.
And Mr. Bisbee says ne is probably as
proud of being known as 'tthe children's
photographer" as of amy other one thing
connected with his business. In fact me has
little slogan card engraved with these
words: Portraits of Babies-A Success i'm
This Studio"
Your grandchildren, at least, are willing
to say this slogan is correct for Emily and
Ted are talking now about how Joyous
thing il was to stand upon q chair near the
pendulum and hear the tall colonial clock
strike just to oblige them TIL probably
write YOU as soon as I see the proofs; / Ina
expecting something exceedingly fine
Goodbye for now,
Ruth
The Letters She Wrote Homo-No. ..
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
CeNS
PERSONALS
Phone No. IS

Phone No. 80
E. II. Pember was up from Bull
Sunday.
c. Patrick of Bull was in the city
Monday.
c. A Brown was over from Kimber-
ly Tuesday.
JOS Boswell of Castleford is in the
r. L. Forbes was in from Berger
this week
J. b. Steele is home from trip 20
Honolulu.
w. A. Walker of Filler spent Tuesday
in this city.
Sam Feeler of Bull spent Sunday
in the city
f. 3. Mitchell was a visitor from
Bull Sunday
city Monday.
A. L. Houghtenlin was UP from
Maroa Tuesday.
J. r. Hinton was in the city from
Hansen Monday.
Mrs. McWilliams is in the city
from Rogerson.
Fl. r. Snyder of Rock Creek was in
the city Sunday.
n. w. Swearingen was over from
Kimberly yesterday.
J. II. Seaver was in from Castleford
yesterday on business.
J. p. Dunaway was in the city this
week from Jarbidge.
r. Mitchell was a business visitor
= from Buhl this week
Harry Mckinley was up from Filler
Monday and Tuesday.
Charles Cludas was up from Bull
on business this week
Thomas Clinton of Bull was in the
city today on business.
visiting in Los Angeles
A. e. Pluger Of Rogerson is in Twin
Falls on business today.
Mrs W. q. Hull was in the city
from HOLSTER this week
Mr.. and Mrs o. ID. Bills of Hansen
spene Sunday in this city
e. r. Kali has purchased an inter
est in the Rex Barber shop
Miss Stella NJ Riley is beck from
trip to Chicago on business.
Mrs. w. r. Burke spent yesterda,
and this morning in this city.
TT. Smith of Contact was in Twin
Falls several days this week.
Judge A W. OstrOm was up from
Buhl Tuesday on legal business.
Mrs Bessie Sampson was in tn
city from Kimberly on Tuesday.
r. IT. Denton of Kimberly transact
ed business in this city this week
Commissioner r. e. Moore tran
acted business in Boise last week
Roy McGiffin of Rogerson spen
several days in Twin Falls this week
H. TT. Beclzley lis here from Spol1an
to spent several months on business
d. @ Reed was i'm this city from
Shoshonc Basin proving up on a CLAIM
this week.
Land Commissioner C. c. Siggin
and J. p. Johnson We're i'm Salt LAX
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

Agnin iho Endless Chain-Again
Uncle Sam is troubled by the endless
chain started some months ago by Sc r.
erai enterprising grafters IN Minneao-
Oils, whereby for the sum OF one dine
and the writing Of tive letters calling
attention To the offer the sender was
cleaned up q little money and skipped
before The government disc0A cred the
graft and issued O fraud order Be-
fore the thing could be checked ele
mail had grown to immense proper
tions and the postoffice department
was out a neat sum ia returning the
letters. Tor "a time the thing died
down. but it seems that some who
had seen the exposure published
nave recently everywhere, lug up
old letters, so that another flood has
begun and another fraud order has
been issued.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

New Weather Man Owing to the
dissatisfaction voiced in many Quar-
ters to The kind oi weather that s. :
have been getting recently, and be-
cause of The fact that he VIII shortly
move en- q homestead in Cassia comfy,
J A. Waters has resigned from the
position OF we9ther recorder, snow
distributor and rain dispenser. The
Twin Fails Commercial club has rec
commended that S. IT, Bolton be ap-
pointed to the sinecure, the principal
salary Of which consists Of sense of
duty performed III is understood that
Mr Bolton promised TO bring an eaIly
spins and seasonable weather il SCI
lectcd
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

Little Damage in TOwn-The flood
did little damage in this city, accord
ing to Street Commissioner w. f. POr-
ter. The canal ran over its banks at
the Golden Rule addition and caused
some inconvenience and damage, but
nothing serious.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

Got Somewhat Mixed-As result of
a typographical error not caught ia the
proof. Dr. Shepherd was made to say
in his talk ON dancing at the high
school. pope Leo NIIL the highest
pope since the Reformation.' What he
said was "wisest pope since the Refor-
nation
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

Move Headquarters Due to the
leasing by another party of their
temporary quarters with the Idaho
Hardware and Implement company,
the Utah-IdahO Motor company has
moved headquarters to the Spencer
Livery on Shoshone street west.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

First Ticket From Chicago The
order for the first ticket for the forth
coming potato breakfast was received
from Chicago as soon as it was for
mally announced That such affair was
to be pulled Off Numerous requests
are coming from points nearer home.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

Garbett Bound William Gar
bett was bound over Tuesday after
noon by Judge W. j. Smith on the
charge of bOotlegging
Talmadge Funeral Today The fun
eral of the three months old baby of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Talmadge VIII
he held at their home in Kimberly to-
day.
Card Of Thanks-We appreciate the
many kindnesses of friends shown to
our mother during her illness and .
death and desire to extend our thanks /
to them. Smith Brothers.
Flood at Rock Creek-Rocz Greek
residents are coming to this city this
week tell a watery tale OF conditions
in their town sunday, when the flood
from the creek backed up into the
postoffice and flooded some cellars.
Premiers Arriye-A shipment OF
Premier automobiles was received
this week by the Utah-IdahO Motoz
chimes contain the famous Premier
aluminium motor and the "V' type
radiator,
Auto Corporation Formed The Ida
no Republic Truck company was in
w ~ - ~. :. r,-..,sl.Sr -
.,,.oooa H., - ,r.--.S.,,-,, ~
bandiir,, t3,,,-,7,1f f-.,,,1-, - -
t.act@rs
iIoW wafer 1lito canyon lhe
lioou lh 1le l.oIA Nteeh canyon sun
gay llau REVIVED yak mere IN regard
10 we "tsuClu OF a1lolls ms won lailu
owners 10 1le canyon 70 1lio Ile
surplus waters on the canal into 1t IN
cases Oh suuelen lloou-
e..,s d..
l's iI9-u Alf.it- ,sen'
seD o. 7l,- ana WITS rts1 .ll Ken.
u.1u ue te 81 l-7 Le-l-7 oL
ploui-lolile 9'''e Da9' ae we age on
lti-9 H.oii1iia auu N7N ~lite7N gag re
IU'leiai was Solieu,leu ny .D ~ =.
A 2utnts- litetl'-7n1 iA etie van
gus cemetery
work ON .estact DuliatlH Work.
has heern cn the Twin Falls Iitio
Abstract company building at the
corner of Saoenonc street and Second
avenue east Contractor W. G. Reed
ll erect tho structure. Tne buiId-
ing viii he two etories a a-e
terra cctta and plate glass front.
Netna1fst lnofirn ra-rn Tre
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

Farm Bureau Meeting There viii
be meeting in the interest of the
farm Lureau at the North View school
house tonight; at the Poplar Hill
school house tomorrow night and at
the washington school house district
No. H. Ffi ay night.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

@. Ia. Proves Big Mine The latest
reports FROM Jarbidge indicate that
the O. X. mine, another Guggenheim
property, is proving almost as GOOD
as the famous Long Hike as q produc-
err. A great strike was made TINS
week
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
Robier Hasn,t Resigned-A ren

Bobier HASN'T Resigned IA report
circulated for several days TO the eff
feet that Councilman r. q. Boiler. had
sent i'm his resignation, was denied
yesterday by Mayor p. M. Sweeley and
City Clerk Williams Mr.. Boiler has
a contract on the northside, which
keeps him busy for the present and
as Councilman r. f. Bracken has not
yet returned from his trip to Chicago
no council meetings can be held
Councilman Bracken is expected home
Monday.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

Medical Exams Yesterday pu-
pills at the washington school were
given a medical examination yester-
day by local physicians with view
of determining whether they had any
physical defects that might tend to re-
tard them in their school work or in
the batlle of life laLer on.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

Charged with DuCIng IN Z. Ball,
a sixteen year old boy was arrested
yesterday charged with shooting ducks
in violation of law. His trial viii be
held tomorrow before Probate Judge
Duval
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

Ready For Canal Work-H. Gnker-
son and the managers Of the Lord
Construction company are here prep
aratory to beginning work cementing
the high line canal as soon rs weather
permits Cement is already arriving
and will he hauled out as soon as the
roads Will allow it to be done.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

VOMphny Ke-EeslnDIlsn WfIlct-Af-
ter a years absence from Twin Falls.
the Denney and company. with main
offices in Chicago and a branch at
Payette, has re-estabhshed offices
with the Nye Bros on Shoshone
street south. This company deals in
fruits, potatoes, hay and general
spraying supplies and will remain on
the tract permanently. The offices
here viii be in charge of S. G. Smith,
who for some time past has been rep
resenting the company at Milton.
Washington.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

Big si0cknan Here Edward john
son. of the firm OF Johnson brothers,
noted raisers of fine Hereford cattle,
is here from Eagle. Colorado, visiting
his brother, +. Lee Johnson.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
LOCAL BREVITIES


Cooked Food Sale-The women Of
Episcopal Guild win give their cooked
food sale at Booths store, Satu
March 3
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

Throw Water Into Canyon The
flood in the Rock Greek canyon Sun
day had revived talk here i'm regard
to the wisdom OF arranging with land
owners in the canyon to throw the
surplus waters on the canal into it in
cases OF sudden flood.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

AuIO C0rnOrafi0n EOTmcU"Ilo Ida
no Republic Truck company was in
corporated this week by j. c. Craven,
w. I'll. Craven and G. " Randall, to
succeed the Gates Auto company in
handling Republic trucks and Knox
tractors.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

Card Of Thanks-We appreciate the
many kindnesses of friends shown to
our mother during her illness and
death and desire to extend our thanks
to them. Smith Brothers.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

Premiers Arriyc-A shipment OF
Premier automobiles was received
this week by the Utah-IdahO Notor
company OF this city. These ma
chimes contain the famous Premier
aluminium motor and the "V" type
radiator
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

Ladies of G. A. r. Meet-The ladies
of the c. A. r.. Will meet at the J. 0.
O. r. hall Saturday afternoon, March
3.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

FlooI at Rock Creek-Rock Greek
residents are coming to this city this
week tell a watery tale of conditions
in their town Sunday, when the flood
from the creek backed up into the
postoffice and flooded some cellars.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

Talmadge Funeral To-day The fun
eral Of the three months old baby Of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Talmadge VIII
he held at their home in Kimberly to-
day.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

Garbett Bound Over William Car
bett was bound over Tuesday after
noon by Judge w j. Smith on the
charge of Bookkeeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Italian War ENJOYS
Cheered in House as
They Predict Victory
u. S. Deciding Factor, Says
Prince; Marconi Praises
American Genius

Washington. June Prince Udine
and William Marconi, Of the Italian
War Mission, addressed the House to-
day, renewing Italy's assurances Of
qualification upon Americas entrance
into the war and predicting that Amer.
lean industry and resourcefulness
would be the deciding factor in the
struggle with German autocracy.
The visitors were given an enthusi-
astic reception by the Representatives
Prolonged applause followed their APP
pearance and greeted their declarations
Of ltaly's perfect agreement in the
cause Of democracy for which the
United States is fighting
The prince brought cheers from the
floor and galleries when he predicted
that the United States and Italy, with
their allies, could not fail to win a
victory that should be enduring. Sig
nor Marconi. appearing in public for
the first time since the missions ar
rival. paid q tribute to American in
vcntiycness and recalled foclingly that
America had contributed greatly 20 all
he had achieved in the field Of science
The mission held no conferences with
American officials TO day. but the mem
bers conferred az their headquarters on
economic proposals that have come TO
the fore in the discussions here. To-
morrow they viii meet representatives
OF Italian patriotic societies Tor a ccle-
bration Of the Italian constitution day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Berlin Apologies
To Spain and Offers
Salute to Her Fla G
Regrets Sinking Patricio, Prom
ising Indemnity 10 Family of
Slain Engineer

Paris. June 1.-The reply Of the
German government TO Spain regard
ing the attack By "a German submarine
on the Spanish steamer Patricio, says
a Havas dispatch from Madrid, Is
understood 70 be extremely cordial.
The German note declares that tho
ship was not tOrpedoed and that the
submarine had no intention of sinking
her. but simply wanted TO stop her.
As the snip did not stop. the note adds,
the submarine fired the shell which
struck the hull Of the Patricio. The
German government. IL is said, eX-
presses regret over the death OF the
engineer on the PatriciO and Is pre-
pared 10 pay an indemnity 20 his
family.
The German note adds that Germany
never had any intention OF causing in
jury 10 Spain or insult TO the Spanish
flag. II the explanations should be
deemed insufficient, the note says, Ger
many is disposed 10 do honor to the
Spanish flag and on the first possible
German warships viii file
past "A Spanish ship, which will hoist
the Spanish flag, and each German
ship will fire a salute Of twenty-one
guns.
The attack on the Patrcio early I'm
May caused the Spanish government TO
send a note TO Germany which sus-
pended all diplomatic business until
replies were received to previous
notes concerning attacks on Spanish
steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Mob Loots Picking,
Attacks Government,
Says Japanese Report

IBN a japanese cores GENT
San Francisco, June .. '-According 70
cabled reports TO the japanese papers
here Peking is overrun with rioters.
On May p the mob looted the city erd
attacked the government Offices. as well
as the Parliament. The rioting sub
sided the following day. but the city s
still under the premonition Of an I'M
pending political disorder
The British, American. Russian,
French and japanese legations all have
taken precautionary measures against
armed disorders. They do not eYnect a
second Boxer siege, but they are get
ting themselves ready for any cyentu'
alitles that may come.
The rioting arose from the opposition
OF the Peoples party % the bureau
cratic regime, and has nothing t0 %
with the anti-foreign sentiment AZ
the same time the old China bands are
ready TO see the disturbance develop
into almost anything.
The Chinese government has taken
measures TO safeguard the city also.
President Ii Yien-hung has given or
ders 70 the qua, ds to put the city under
martial law.
The ex-Premier, Tuan-Chi-iui, has
left Pekin, and gone ~ Tiensleln, &C,
cording to the Toxic reports. Ard
General Chang Hsun, one Of the
old school military leaders. who COM
mands enough armed forces 20 practi-
cally defy the mandates Of the Peking
government, is trying his best % in'
duce General Tuan 20 come 70 hsu.
chau, where Chang holds forth, and
discuss the future plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Strikes Spread in Russia;
Ministers Delay Appeal

Strikes are in progress in all parts
of Russia, according TO the Petrograd
correspondent of the Jewish daily
Forward" In a dispatch to that news
paper yesterday he states that the gov
eminent is considering an appeal to
the workers. but lack OF agreement
among the ministers has delayed the
proclamation. The message reads:
"The tide Of organized strikes is ris-
ing all over the country. The govern
ment is considering an appeal to the
workmen, but the ministers cannot
agree on the version of the appeal.
Countess Panin has accepted the post
Of Westminster of Public Welfare, and
will be the first woman 10 serve in such
position.
1.-THE new elections to the council Of
Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates now
going on at Petrograd are anxiously
watched. II is expected that the Maxi
malists should be strengthened in the
workmen's section and the Minimalists
in the soldiers section, but it is also
expected that the relation of the fac
tions will remain the same, and that
the new council will also support the
Provisional Government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Japan Sees u. S.
A Better Friend
At End of War
Toxic Newspapers Criticise
Governments Indifference
to Russian Plight

Toxic, May 1.-The enthusiasm with
which the United States is preparing
for active participation in the Euro
pean war is attracting keen attention IN
Japan. Americas decision to send the
Root mission TO Russia is also causing
much interest and speculation. Several
newspapers have criticised their own
government for Indifference toward the
situation in Russia and suggest Japan
should dispatch an envoy to offer all
assistance that may be necessary
The American military measures are
commented upon at length by the semi
official Japan Times" which says:
"If the great war now raging has
taught anything. it has convinced the
world that a country with a toy arma-
ment can never be anything but a
temptation 70 an INSCRIPTIONS ana
aggressive foe.
There was time when a word fro n
an American general or admiral Or
publicist calling for augmented arma-
ment set many people by the ear. That
was the time when proposals of the
kind were almost invariably accom-
panied by unveiled references TO Japan
as a power most likely to come into
collision with America. We can to-day
look back with something like amuse-
ment to those references to US as partly
due to German Vaccinations
The newspaper ends with: Happily,
the American army and navy eXpan-
sionist no longer finds any need for
falling back on the Japanese invasion
legend, while we, on our part, can with
perfect equanimity, indeed with genu-
inc sympathy, look upon the frenzied
effort to amplify the defence Of Amer
lea. On the other hand, Japan can also
add new forces to her navy without ex,
citing suspicious in America. Both
America and Japan should thank Ger
many for this. We only voice the SEN
timent of well informed japanese when
we say we wish godspeed to American
preparedness as long as the war lasts.
assured that we shall find in strong
America after the war 4 well contented
America that can be more trusted and
fraterniZed with than ever