davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-27
DELICATE TINTS WILL
PLEASE SPUD EATERS
PlutOcrats Who Can Afford Potato
Breakfast VIII Have Fairy Palace
To Eat Ii In.

The Epicurean diners at the coming
potato breakfast at the Hotel Roger
son will find in the soft elusiveness
of the tint tones a powerful tendency
toward harmonious relations among
themselves The whole effect on en-
tering the dining hall is so happy that
it is only by careful observation that
the reason for it can be ascertained
The light shades of cream on the cell
ing deepen toward the floor and grad
ually evolve into the darker tones OF
the table. Moreover, the shading de-
ponds on the points of view. VIVA.
from one viewpoint is pearl grey, frCm
another is greenish and from another
yellOwish. There are six coats of diff
ferent tints, one over the other and all
polished in turn TO the same degree
that a piano is polished In the col
umns which stand out over the room
are high lights of old rose. The hail
painting and polishing does not differ
from that of the dining room except
that the lights will be golden instead
of cid rose. &c
The work was done under the SUI
pervision of X. A. Wright who recently
came to this city from Los Angeles,
where he spent eighteen years. Mr..
Wright had ten men for twelve days
working on the dining room alone. He
is at present making his headquarters
at the Diamond Hardware compan,
but will either open headquarters in a
building already erected or build one
OF his own. He is also a piano polish
er and says that he needs large room
for that sort of business
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-27
Kimberly NeWS

(Times' Special correspondence
The opereta, polished Pebblets," |
which is to be given at the dedication 1
of the new high school building will |
be held in the auditorium Friday
evening, February %.
Miss Lillian Martin and Paul Scott
were united in marriage last We'd
nesday evening February IA, 1917, at
the home of the brides parents, A
large number of relatives and in
innate friends were in attendance.
Thursday evening" February IS an
interesting basket ball game was
played in the Kimberly high school
SSymnasingn..,., between Kimberly ana
Hansen, This was the return game
Kimberly won both games.
Last Sunday evening, February II,
Miss Bertha Bellville and Paul Haag
were married. The bride taught in
the Kimberly grade school two years
The two will make their future home
near Castleford.
A farewell dinner was given We'd
nesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Whitney who will leave soon.
The Epworth League of the Metho
dist church of Kimberly gave a social
last Friday evening. A large num-
Der were present and all reported
fine time, Delightful refreshments
were served at a late hour.
F. NJ. HOlbroOk and family have
moved to Dietrich.
Miss Betty King entertained the X
X. KS. last Friday afternoon. After
the business meeting a dainty lunch
was served. The girls enjoyed the
afternoon very much
Mrs. A. f. Kreger died late Tues
day evening at her home two miles
north of Kimberly. Her funeral was
on Friday afternoon.
The freshmen class of the Kimber-
ly high school presented a volume of
books, namely, "The Makers of His
tory to the library of the high
school.
l.. b. Tucker arrived in Kimberly
last Friday He has been in Detroit
studying the auto business.
Marion Williams arrived home from
Michigan after a months visit there.
Orville Ellis had his finger ampu-
tated Saturday afternoon.
Frank Mund who has been visiting
his brother, II. w. Mund, left for his
home in North Dakota last Saturday.
The domestic science class of the
Kimberly high school are again serv-
ing lunch each day. They have new
cooking utensils, four new tables and
are doing excellent work
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson OF
Kimberly entertained a number OF
friends last Tuesday evening.
The Freshmen class of the high
school have purchased a beautiful new
pennant in colors blue and white. AL
so the junior class have replaced a
pennant in place of the one which
the seniors tore up.
A basket ball game was held al
Kimberly high school gymnasium Oh
Saturday evening, February 10, be-
tween the juniors of Kimberly high
school and the alumni of Kimberly
high school, Juniors won, thirty to fit
teen.
Professor Alden spoke in Kimber
ly last Tuesday evening, February 20
A large number attended
The ladies aid society of the Chris
tian church served dinner both day,
while the farmers institute was helC
in Kimberly.
Miss Gale Burkhalter returned t
Kimberly last Friday from her hom'
in an eastern state.
The senior class rings of the Kim
berly high school have come. The.
are very pretty and attractive.
The new minister of the Christian
church will soon arrive in Kimberly
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-27

S. LaMonte Friday for dinner. The
usual good time is reported. Those
present were: Mesdames BEEN, Ded-
arholm, Duquesne, Shinn, Lorain, La
Monte, Telford, Bidwell. Smith, Spen-
GER. Guests: Mrs. Potter and daught-
ers Mildren and Helen, Mrs. Dwight
and daughter Harriet, and Mrs. Ray
mond of Twin Falls.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-27

and Filler carried five coaches loaded
to the guards to attend the meeting.
Last Monday evening the school
board approved Superintendent Brack-
ems plan for medical inspection of
the pupils in the Filler schools. Such
action has been badly needed and the
proposed plan places Filler on a par
with any of the schools along the
branch in medical affairs.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-27
Filler HARDWARE CO.
ORGANIZED THIS WEEK
Articles of Incorporation Are Filed
With County Auditor at Court House
Yesterday.

Articles OF incorporation for the
Filler Hardware company we're filed
Yesterday with County Auditor E. J..
Finch. The incorporators with the
capital stock are r. A. Reynolds, $780,
600: c. l.. Reynolds, $4,000; G. F..
Allen. 5000; Jacob E. Musser, $4,000;
Clarence V. Hinkle, $4,000.
This company will have charge and
conduct as part of its activities the
REYNOLDS Brothers stores in this city,
Bull and Castleford.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-27

The young people of the Epworth
League gave a very delightful Valen-
tine party in the basement of the
church last Friday night, over forty
young people being present. The
various games in keeping with the
spirit of the season were INDUCED in,
after which delicious refreshments
were served.
Mrs. DR.. F. A. Dwight entertained
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-27

a few friends at Bridge last Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. e. H. Snyder cap
tured the prize. After the prize was
awarded a dainty two-course luncheon
was served by the hostess to the fol-
lowing guests: Mesdames Macauley,
Bates, Anderson, Burke, Snyder and
CARNEY and Taylor Cummins of Twin
Falls.
The Birthday club met with Mrs. A.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-27
Filler Items
(From Filler Journal)

A large number of Filler farmers
journeyed to Twin Falls Tuesday to
attend a special meeting of the canal
company. A special train from Bull
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-27
There Is No Other Six Like This
For Anything Like This Price

Chandler offers i 1 M to radio
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Yearold Cnd1erco mmand
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Guka evidence b Ad odprmaf nhe Hehe
CkL t h Itk Chandler ~ beautiful nd
1T T thhi du an
rkdc yn Tnnderp yhs yshp tn
handle rice over
has bee and SO
throughout
Theseare Factsand the meanB Car Or Money
Passenger orngC
Passenger Cnpnhb Sedan
P CbC
fob Cleveland
IA .- ' 'ho ' ~ w
AARON MOTOR CAR CO. 3O5 Shoshone ST. S. Phone 21S
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY Cleveland Ohio
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-30
PROHIBITIoNISTS CLAIM
 NATION CAN BE MADE DRY
LBy Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Prohibi- tionists called attention tonight to a provision in the administration eX' plosiyes shipments bill, completed in committee of the whole by the house during the day and put in position for passage, which they contend will place in President Wilson's hands power to enforce nationwide prohi- bition The measure. designed to give the government broader power over possible material for munitions. empowers the president to regulate the distribution and use of smokeless powder and other explosives and the ingredients thereof" House prohit bitionists declare that since alcohol is used in making smokeless powder the president would be given broad power over the liquor traffic. The bill has not yet passed the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-30
COUNTY DIVISION
 PETITION WILL BE
 GONE OVER FRIDAY
Board of Supervisors Will Look Into Merits of County Division Petition This Week And May Order Elec- ton On Question.

Twenty-six hundred names on peti- tions asking the Eosrd of supervisors to call a special election for the pur- pose of voting on the question of coun- ty division were acted upon yesterday morning by the board of supervisors in Tombstone. It was decided that a discussion of the merits of the peti- tions should be discussed on Friday morning at 10 o'clock
 Under the law providing for coun- ty division elections, but 20 per cent of the number of people voting at the last election for governor are neces- sary on petitions 10 oblige the super visors to act. Only 2,300 names, ap- proximately, are necessary as a conse- quence. The law further states that should the supervisors decide that the petition was regular in every way, an election shall be called for the seventh following Tuesday. Should the board act favorably on Friday, this would put the election on July IT.
 Several interesting questions will, undoubtedly, come before the super visors on Friday Some of the same questions which might affect the coun- ty seat removal status will be acted upon and the various interested people in both matters will, in all probability, afford some Illuminating precedents.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-30
BOYS OF DISTRICT
 ASKED TO REGISTER

The regular monthly meeting of the advisory board of the boys' de partment of the Y. M. C. A. was held last night in the office of the general secretary, Capt. J. P. Hodgson, act ing as chairman Among other busi- ness brought before the attention of the board was the local Boy Scout movement. Considerable interest has been manifested of late in this move ment, on account of the great good that the Scouts can accomplish in assisting in planting eatables and oth- CT work.
 A call has been sent out for all boys to register at the boys depart ment for the Scouts. NIT. Purdy. whd owns a ranch near Bisbee, has do- mated thirteen acres of land, to be titled by the Scouts, for the raising of beans. A camp will be established at the ranch, and every boy in the Warren district is expected to do his bit. Every facility will be offered the boys. such as shower baths, similar to those in use in the army, games, etc
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-30
REGISTRATION OFFICERS AGAIN REMIND MEN OF MILITARY ACE
 JUNE [ |S REGISTRATION DAY

TOMBSTONE, May 29,-Only six days remain before the great day of the selective draft registration, June 5, when every man of certain age must bow to the will of the nation and put his name on the rolls of the government to be placed in whatever service the government assigns, to the end that the world war shall be prosecuted vigorously and to a victor ious end.
 All possible publicity has been given to the stringent regulations that sur round this ceremony of registration in order that all may understand its ser iousness; that to evade it is to court certain punishment; that there is no chance to slide out of the duty of com ing forward and registering. and all know that when Uncle Sam makes a law it means business, and it also spells woe for the law breaker.
 Just what must a Cochise man do laid down for that occasion? All of the rules have been printed time and again, but here they are in compre- hensive form. Clip it out and put it in your pocket ready for reference at any time. It applies to all in this county
 What Ages Must Register.
 All males who shall have attained their Fist birthday and who shall not have their 31st birthday on or before
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-30

REVIEW WANT ADS
 BRING QUICK RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-30
ALLEGED BOOTLEGCER HAS NARROW ESCAPE
 FROM BEING KILLED

TOMBSTONE, May 29-Only the quickness of Constable Jess Moore's eye sight saved Pete Peterson, a boot legger, from being filled with a load of buckshot Moore was after a car in which c. F. Cole and Peterson were hauling about twenty cases of whis- key on the road coming from Lords burg. He caught up with the car and ordered them to stop. Cole started to get, out of the car and Peterson, who is an elderly man. attempted to reach for .45 automatic that was hanging on the rods of the wind shield. As Moore raised his shot gun he noticed that Peterson had only one hand. Moore quickly pulled the gun to one side and the charge of buckshot went through the rear part of the auto mobile. Had Peterson had two hands. he would probably have been instnatly killed by the constable.
 The road from Lordsburg in the northern part of the county is again becoming popular with the bootleg gers since the patrol has been put on the Douglas road but they will find that the road has it's obstacles as well. During the past few days Con stable Moore has brought in four that he has captured. He brought in Cole and Peterson today and a few days ago he brought in Clarence Ridgeway and Wm. Judson of Lowell. Cole was released on a $500 cash bond that was furnished by a bank of Tucson, Cole being a resident of that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-30
TEXAS CAPITALIST
 IS MUCH IMPRESSED
J. M. Haller, of Yoakum, Tex, Buys Substantial Interest In LA Copper Go.

J. NJ. Haller, retired capitalist of Yoakum, Texas, who has been visit ing friends in the Warren District for the last week, has come to be one of the community's best boosters. Un- limited opportunity for investment and great possibilities in every line are forecasted by the visitor.
 Haller, through his trip here, has become extensively interested in the stock of the Louisiana-Arizona Cop per Mining company. which owns property west of the divide. The Texas man was much impressed with the possibility of the L-A company and promises to interest much capital in the venture in the south.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-30
WAR TAX BILL IS REDUCED TO RAISE
 BILLION AND HALF
(Continueu From Page One)

else tax on sugar at half a cent a pound and that on cocoa at three cents a pound, estimated to yield respectively s45,OO0,00O and s7,O00, ,OO0. Coffee and tea rates were not defin- itely determined but it is expected they will remain at one and two cents a pound, respectively, as. fixed by the House bill. Taxes on sugar, cocoa, coffee and tea will be paid di- rectly by importers or manufacturers, though ultimately probably by the consumer.
 It is estimated that the excise revenues would be somewhat less than the s20O,OO0, 900 estimated from the proposed tariff levy and they may reach only s150,00O,O00.
 Senators said the House taxes on public utilities, including those on pipe lines, transportation, freight, ex- press and Pullman accomodations probably would be retained.
 Hardwick Determined.
 The opinion was generally expressed that the committee will reject the proposal of Senator Hardwick of Georgia and postoffice department heads for a new postal tax upon newspapers, magazines and other sec ond class publications based upon their proportion of advertising space. Senator Hardwick promises to carry the fight to the senate floor.
 Tentative draft of the proposed new federal license tax on automo- piles based upon their horsepower
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-30
RED CROSS BENEFIT
 ON TOMORROW NIGHT

The local chapter of the Red Cross will stage its big benefit at the Or pheum theater tomorrow and Fri day nights Many features will be presented. United States troops and the Warren District young ladies will give a patriotic demonstration n pantomime of Red Cross first aid work. and methods on the battle field The high school girls will present 'Pantomime of the Nations The children of the district will also be represented in interpretive dances. The performance will start at S:1H D. m. sharp.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-30
June 5th.
The Exemptions.

ihC I~CftPhiOuo.
 If you are a male between the de signated ages and are not in the mili- tary or naval service of the United States, you are subject to registration, and if you fail to present yourself, or, presenting yourself, you give false, misleading or incorrect answers, you are subject to punishment by impIi- sonment in jail, to which punishment there is no alternative of fine.
 What You Will Receive.
 All persons registered will be fur nished a registration certificate. All persons of the designated ages must exhibit their certificates when called upon by any police officer to do so, and therefore should always carry their certificates with them.
 Where To Register.
 The place of registration is the vot- ing precinct at your domicile. Your domicile is your permanent home. The registration places in the Warren District so far as located are as fol lows: Bisbee No. l. City Hall; Bisbee No. 2. Judge Highs Office and the Y. M. c. A; Bisbee No. 3. Hogan q Seeds Office; Bisbee No. 4, Fire House. Tombstone Canyon; Lowell No. l, Office Judge J. l.. Winters; Lowell No. 2, Red Church; Warren, Cole Building, Ice Cream .Parlor; Don Luis. Residence of James Malley.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-30
SUPERVISORS LOOK
 OVER GOVERNMENT
 DRAW LINK OF ROAD
With Several Tombstone Peo- pie Supervisors Make ln- spection of New Road. Say It Will Be Open To Traffic, In Part, July 1.

That the county road, now being built from the Bisbee extension to Tombstone, will be completed to the intersection of the old load and the new, in Government Draw, by July l, is the assertion made by party of coun- ty officials and guests which motored over the new link yesterday. The party consisted of Supervisors John Rock, Jack Sparks, clerk of the board of supervisors; A. c. Marker, A. IL. Gardner and J. N. Gaines. The visitors remained in Bisbee until late in the afternoon and returned to the county seat
 Already the county engineer is plan ming to move the road camp from its present location to point in Govern ment Draw. Besides being nearer the work. it will be nearer water. At the present time it is necessary to haul water a number of miles to the camp.
 But two culverts and the grading on a short piece of road are necessary be- fore the road is completed to tLe in- tersection with the old road. Already the clearing of the brush for the new highway has been completed. The concrete bridges are finished and the remaining work will be rushed through.
 Forty-nine men are in the road camp. All of these are serving sentences for misdemeanors of one kind and anoth- CT, though those incarcerated for sell ing liquor are in the majority. The su- pervisors' party, after going over the new road, pronounced it to be one of the best ever built in southern Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-30

was received today but not acted upon. The treasury department sub mitted measures proposing a levy of S7O00,00 from motor vehicle licenses calculated upon a minimum of $10 payable by the vehicles owner and graduate surtax of 25 cents horse power. Several senators are insist ing upon increasing the revenue from this source to $4O.O0O, 900 and believe the 25 cents horsepower surtax too small Until another estimate based upon the selling costs of cars is received action is deferred.
 Soft Drinks Reduced.
 In reducing the House rates on soft drinks and their ingredients, the committee, it was stated, proceeded with the view of levying the bulk of the taxes upon soda fountains or other beverages containing carbonio acid gas and Tightening tax burdens on syrup and extract manufacturers. The carbonic gas rate, however, was reduced from eight to five cents pound, to be paid by the purchaser instead of the manufacturer. A re- duced rate of one cent a gallon upon soft drinks bottled by the small pro ducer was fixed.
 Instead of 10 per cent gross sales tax upon syrups and extracts, the fol- lowing rates were agreed upon by the Three cents a gallon on those costing less thai. .s1.25 gallon. comprising the bulk of the trade to soda fountain and other general pur chasers; four cents on those costing from s1.25 to s200 a gallon; five cents on those from s2.00 to $500 a gallon; eight cents on those from $500 to S4OO and 12 cents on those costing over s4.0O a gallon. REVIEW WANT ADS
 BRING QUICK RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-30
FORMER JUSTICE NAMED
 UNITED STATES. SENATOR
tBy Review Leased wire).

SALEM, Ore, May Ex-Governor James Withycombe tonight announced that he had appointed c. L. McNary of Salem. Ore, former justice of the state supreme court, to succeed the late Harry Lane, as U. S. Senator for Oregon. Mir McNary is Republi- can succeeding a Democrat He is 43 years old.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-04-25
FOOD CROPS MUST
Be INCREASED At ONCE
War Demands and World Food Short
age SshOuld be Met by American
Farmers-Efficient Production I'm
Aperative-What Crops Should be
Stressed and Where.

The Secretary Of Agriculture, D. r.
Houston, on Saturday, April 7, issued
the following statement:
) The Importance to the Nation of a
generously adequate food supply for
the coming year can not be overem-
phasized in view of the economic
problems which may arise as result
of the entrance of the United States
unto the war. Every effort should be
made to produce more crops than are
needed for our own requirements.
Many millions of people aross the
seas, as well as our own people, must
rely in large part upon the products
of our fields and ranges. This situa-
ton will continue to exist even
Though hostilities should end unex-
pettedly soon, since European produc-
tion can not be restored Immediately
to its normal basis. Recognition of
the fact that the world at large, as
ell as our own consumers, must rely
5Bnore strongly on American farmers
J this year than ever before should en-
courage them to strive to the utmost
IA meet these urgent needs.
Increase Yields of Staple Crops.
1t is obvious that the greatest and
most important service that is re-
quiccd Of our agriculture under cx-
listing conditions is an enlarged pro-
duction Of the staple food crops. Be-
cause of the shortage of such crops
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-04-25
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot BE Cured

!, by local applications, as they cannot
Areach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure ca
$tarrhal deafness, and that is by a
constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an inhamed
condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inhamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
, entirely closed, Deafness is the re-
1sult. Uuless the inflammation can be
reduced and this tube restored to it's
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever. Many cases of deaf
ness are caused by catarrh, which is
ean infamed condition of the mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts thru the blood on the mucous
surfaces of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Catarrh Deafness that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
medicine. Circulars free. All Drug
tgists, 75c.
7 F.J. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo, O.