davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-18
Henley. of Indianapolis. ~ Grand
Tran aNrAr

The presence of so many women
at the convention indicates one Of two
things. Either travelling men are un-
usually devoted husbands or they are
unusually weiEtrained.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14

used during some scenes in the
picture. This doesn't seem to be an
astounding statement unless one is
familiar with conditions in Southern
California where the production was
photographed. There is no snow
near the studio so director Marshall
Neilan dispatched an automobile truck
some fifty miles into the mountains
to securt some. The truck was so
equipped that the snow could be pro-
tected from the sun while travelling
across the valley. The first truck
load was secured and the driver was
dashing madly for the studio in the
hopes that at least some of his prec-
ious load would reach its destina-
ton in a more or less solid form,
when he hit rut and broke an axle,
and before it could be repaired, his
load of snow had vanished into SHIN
mering puddles by the roadside. He
went back, secured another load and
then made the trip at night. Early the
next morning the company was called
and the scenes requiring the snow
were photographed. When 1T was
rumored around the studio that there
was some snow on the lot, the ven
turesome spirits descended upon 1t
and INDUCED in a snow ball battle
until there was no snow left
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14
ROSE FESTIVAL OPENED
TODAY IN PORTLAND, ORE
Everything Patriotic in Character
Statue of Liberty Feature Of Decora
ton.
limited Press)

PORTLAND. Ore, June 14.-The an
nual Rose Festival was formally open
ed last night when President Wilson,
at the White House in Washington
presses an electric button turning on
thousands of electric lights at the
festival center in Portland, 1000 miles
distant.
In keeping with the spirit of the
times. the festival which closes Fri
day. is in the form of huge patrio-
tic demonstration.
Civic, business and patriotic organ
izations from numerous Northwest
ern cities are represented by march
ing clubs for the various parades.
In the court of patriotism, sur
rounded by lavish display of roses,
stands a large replica of the statue
of liberty, made entirely of flowers.
A patriotic pageant, in which the
growth of human liberty from the
granting of the magma charta to the
present is symbolized, is but one of
many interesting features of the fes-
tival
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14
SUNDAY CLOSING IN
chill FOR THE Poems
"Better Glasses" Get Their Teddy But
Great Common People Must Worry
Along with Water.
Omitted Press.)

SANTIAGO, Chill, June 14.-"North
American visitors here say they can't
see that our Sunday anti-liquor Law
has the slightest effect" said a Santi-
ago police official 1T does have an
effect however 1t has just the eff
feet we intended it to have"
THAT law was never intended to
keep the upper classes from getting
Sunday drinks. 1t was intended to
keep the poems from getting them. 1t
works pretty satisfactorily.
According to the law all drinking
places have to close at five o'clock
Saturday afternoon and stay closed
until o'clock Monday morning. OF
course all the really good bars pro-
Vided themselves with club licenses.
All you have to do is secure a mem
bership in a few saloons, so to speak,
and you can get as many drinks as
you want on Sunday. The member
ship is thrown in with the first drink.
But the low class bars can't get club
licenses. They cost money and the
authorities won't let such places have
them anyway.
"The poems can't afford to go to
the good bars and they can't get into
the others. True, they can take their
toddies home Saturday but if they do
they get drunk in their own houses
and when they are drunk enough
their wives take their money away
from them. By the time the cheap
saloons open Monday morning the
poems are sober and at work again.
North Americans don't under
stand this system because they only
go to the expensive establishments,
which are running as usual.
81 don't know if the plan would
work or not in the United States,
where | understand the poems have
lot of political influence, but its well
adapted to Chilli"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14

and to answer the complaint Of the
above named plaintiff filed therein,
within twenty days exclusive of the
day of service) after the service on
you of this summons, if served within
this Judicial District, or if served
elsewhere, within forty days
This is an action brought for a de-
cree of divorce, dissolving the bonds
of matrimony between the plaintiff
and the defendant, and for such 9TH
er relief as to the Court may seem
just and equitable, as will more fully
appear from the complaint herein, ~
copy of which is hereto attached and
herewith served upon you
And you are hereby notified, that IL
you fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required, the said
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief sought
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this 18th day of
June, A. d. 1917.
e. ]. FINCH, Clerk.
By 1. E. FINNEY, Deputy
Longley e Walters, attorneys for
plaintiff, residing in Twin Falls.
Idaho. 6-14-21-2S; 7-5-12-19.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14
BATTLESHIP IN NEW YORK
PARK HELPS GET RECRUITS

NEW YORK-Vacation time visit
ors to New York city this summer
find a new point of interest on Broad
way At the corner of Fourteenth
street in Union Square in one of the
busiest sections of all Manhattan
there has been placed a perfect re-
plica of a modern dreadnaught It
has been constructed in the center of
the park and looks all the world as if
IL had Just arrived in port. The ship
which has been named the Recruit
was built through the efforts of Mayor
Mitchell's defense committee and the
contributions of patriotic citizens On
Memorial Day with appropriate and
imposing launching ceremonies it was
turned over by Mayor Mitchell to
Admiral Usher for the use of the navy
recruits The ship is manned by 80
seamen from the training station at
Newport, R. l., and is in command of
officers of the navy. 1t is being used
exclusively for recruiting and events
that will stimulate enlisting All day
long speeches are made to the crowd
of Onlookers while on the main deck
men are given information, and after
qualifying, are passed on to the ak
aiming surgeons who have offices
aboard. The turrets are mounted
with guns of wood that are very for
midable looking while the fighting
masts and several genuine machine
guns add to the realism. The bridge
is equipped with searchlights, signals
semaphores which are worked every
night. The complete routine of the
ship life is carried out and throughout
the day and night the Recruit" is
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14
The Theatres
FLORENCE LaBADIE FEATURES
IN "THE SCARLET LETTER

The Scarlet Letter" is probably the
most widely read American novel.
1t is a powerful story of old New
England 1.-THE Pillory" is said to be
an equally powerful play of today in
every way worthy of being released
as a Pathe Gold Rooster play.
1t has type we all know-a pow
erful and wonderful characteristic
severe unforgiving Christian" wom-
an who elects herself the rigid deputy
of God depending upon quotations
from the Bible to strengthen the die
tates of her own narrow judgment.
There is one like her in every COM
munity.
The star is Florence LaBadie. The
story opens in a little village and the
action shifts to the Underworld of a
big city-stril1ing scenes produced
with skill and strength. It ranges
from the novels of the poor to the
mansions of the rich.
Suppose the judges wife were
someone near to you. She is living a
life of atonement She is a good
woman. Yet, when her friends-ever
her husband-learn of her one mis-
take. they shun her as though she
! Il
Every one in the audience will asl
himself that question. In this worl'
it seems that people can do anythini
as long as they get away with it,
Should they be caught, hypocrites
who on the sly do worse than they
draw their skirts aside and hurr
past them.
This is the big theme of the picture
The housekeeper' TRADE agains
the other woman places her in a socia
Pillory, more terrible than the on
of old which imprisoned the victir
in the market place as a target for tn
ieers of the multitude and even 10
missiles hurled with the violent rag
of intolerance.
Shown at the Orpheum theatre tw
days, Thursday and Friday of tn
week. two excellent acts of vaude
Vile makes this program well wort
seeing.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14

Princess Haider will give her uni
que lecture-recital, Under Syrian
Stars. at the First Methodist church,
Sunday evening, June It, at $500
o'clock, depicting social and political
conditions of her native land
Monday evening at the same au-
ditorium at S;15 O'clock, Princess
Rahme will present the drama, moo
man, the Leper," based on the old
Biblical story. This has been writ
ten by the princess herself and is Civ
en- as only native can, making Syria
appear as real place. 1t tells how
the early Syrian people were turned
from the worship of Baal to the wor-
ship of the God of Israel and the part
the Hebrew captive, Marian. played
in bringing about this great religious
change
Worn out by her long series of lee
princess is resting through this week
guest of Just-a-Mere Inn. definitely
refusing opportunities to speak. Sun
day evening, preceding her address
she will tell why she loves and honor'
the Stars and Stripes.
Miss Lucille Burgess, travelling
companion of Princess Rahme, viii
appear as Marian in the drama anC
will present the Oriental music
Egyptian and Syrian, in both enter
tainments. Several young ladies o
Twin Falls will assist in the drama
appearing in rich native costumes.
There will be no charge of admis
sion at any of these entertainments
but a silver offering will be taken.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14
TIMES CONTEST PRIZES
HAVE BEEN GIVEN OUT
Votes Counted Saturday Night But
Prizes Not All Distributed Until
dnesday-Results Pleasing.


The Times contest closed Satur-
day night with the addition of 1882
subscribers to the Times subscrip-
ton list. The votes were counted
Saturday evening and the list pub
lished in The Sunday Times with the
statement that the prizes would be
awarded Monday, with the idea of
publication in the Tuesday paper.
Inasmuch as the contestants. in their
not all get in until Wednesday, the
publication of the list of prizes could
not be made until today.
The following is the list of prize
winners, with votes and prizes award
ed, as selected:
Mrs. l.. E. Chaplin, 4,S43,25O, Max
well auto.
Rachel Ward, 1,7sO,SOo, Howard
piano.
corrine Taber, 1.75O,O5O, Wash
burn piano.
Stella Perrine, 1886, 500, lavaleir.
Lott Montgomery, 1,4O7,55o, kit
chen cabinet.
Lambert E. Day, 1,s14,9OO, $40
scholarship.
Goldie PEARS, 1,oss,2oO, wrist
watch.
Elsie Dingman, 1,OO6.5oO, kitchen
cabinet.
Cleva McAllister, 995,7oO, brace
let.
Nina Hazard, $4,000, wrist watch
Frances Warner, S6S,9OO, set sill
verware. 'o~ II. sI
Mrs. Charles James, 77O,25O, SET
silverware.
Mrs. Bert sowles, $4,000, s55
scholarship.
Hazel White, 54S.6OO. bracelet.
Gladys Shepherd, 451,7OO, brace
let
Clara Frost, 422,7OO, hat
Frances Langford, $4,000, hat.
The contest has proven to be in
every way a great success. All the
contestants worked hard and with
splendid results Under the terms
of the contest each candidate was en-
titled to appoint a judge, but by com
mon consent at the time of opening
up the ballot box a committee con-
sisting of Messrs. &. n. Day, d. c
Graybill, l.. e. Chaplin and George c.
Stubs was chosen, with J. E. Stubs
secretary of the Twin Falls CONNER
cial club, as secretary. 1t required
more than two hours to count the
votes.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for county of Twin Falls.
Benjamin F. Fletcher, plaintiff, VS.
Matte Fletcher, defendant.
Alias Summons.
The state of Idaho sends greetings
to Matte Fletcher, the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by said plaintiff in the
said District Court of the Fourth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Twin Falls
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14
KnuU Items
(Times' Special Correspondence

w. A. Hurelle has been on the sick
list the past week. but it is hoped he
will soon be able for duty again.
Miss Rutter returned home last
week. after her college work at
Bloomington. III. We are glad to
have her with us through the sum
mer.
Chas. Grieve has purchased a Ford
and wants half the road from this
time on.
A nice little baby girl arrived at
the Borner home Thursday evening,
June Z. All doing nicely.
Earl Murray has sold his place
west of here and has moved to Filler
for the present.
Miss Helen Houston is at home for
the summer vacation. This finished
up her school year at the college of
Idaho at Caldwell. Glad to have her
with us again.
Rev. II. L. Caldwell was attending
Baptist association at Jerome last
week and until Sunday. Among 9TH
ers that attended one or more ses-
sions were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Hal
loway, H. f. Holloway, A. Holloway,
Roy Wright and Mrs. H. L. Caldwell.
A good time is reported.
Rev. A. J. Kamman and wife were
calling on Knull friends one evening
last week.
The family of A. G. Wilson will
leave about June 14th in a car for a
trip through the northwest and then
to California for an indefinite time.
They will be accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. William Miller in their
seven-passenger Case.
H. e. and L. L. Holloway loaded
about the last car of hay for the sea-
SON. 1t was bought by John Finke
and went to RogersOn parties.
The families of Chas. Kevan, VIM.
Montgomery and A. Fish left Satur-
day for a fishing trip to Wood river.
They came back the first of the
week and report successful trip.
Rev Samuel Harris of Wendall,
has decided to take up the work at
the Pleasant View Presbyterian
church for the coming year. Mr.. and
Mrs Harris will arrive here about
June 1 5 and settle in the new manse
that has just been completed. Mr..
Harris is an experienced man, is one
of the best men in Twin Falls pres
bytery, and the church here is for
tunate in securing such a pastor. We
welcome them to our midst. He will
preach every Sunday morning and
evening A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all
A light frost was reported in places
last Monday morning. but no damage
was done
A very interesting program is be-
/ ing prepared for children's day at
the Knull Baptist church for Sunday
night, June IT, All are invited.
John, Charles and viii Grieve and
their families were visitors at the
parental home last Sunday.
Marvin Milligan is engaged in
making Improvements around the
manse.
The Baptist church is having a
new coat of paint outside, and the
same parties will tint and decorate
the walls inside, big improvement.
A number of parties from town or
ganized a local organization of the
Red Cross at this place last Sunday
afternoon. They reported very ur-
gent need of such work All should
help with their little mite.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14
MARKET REPORTS CORRECTED
TO TIME OF GOING TO PRESS
Twin Fails Market.


Chicago, June 13.-Hogs-
14.9O@15.6O; light, 1925 a 1910;
mixed, 14.75 @15.SO; heavy, 14.75@
1886; rough, 1915 a 1900; pigs,
1O.25014.75.
Native beef cattle, $3.50
1875; stockers and feeders, 7.40 a
1850; cows and heifers, $3.50
1876; calves, 1O.25@15.25.
Sheep ~ Wethers, S.6O@11.20;
ewes, S7.5O@1O.OO; lambs, 10000
1925.
Kansas City, Mo. June 13.-Hogs
Bulk. 14.9O@15.65; heavy, 1850
015.75; packers and butchers, 1920
O15.65; light, S14.65 @15.25; pigs,
13.5O@14.5O.
Cattle-Prime fed steers, 12.50@
1850; dressed beef steers. 10000
1926; western steers. 9.OO@13.40;
COWS, 6.5O@11.OO; heifers, $500
1900: stockers and feeders, 1850
1000; bulls. 7.OO09 .75; calves, 100
@13.OO.
Sheep - Lambs, 15.5O@16.75;
yearlings. 1O.OO@12.OO; wethers,
9.OO011.OO; ewes, S.5O@1O.5O.
According to Dun's Review.
Distinct signs of revival in distri-
butive trade have accompanied more
seasonable temperatures, and the re-
covery in winter wheat has forum
ately continued. Present indications
are for materially larger yield thar
recently seemed likely, and this
means much in year when require
ments are not only at the maximum
but are also especially pressing
While some other crops, and particu
larly cotton, are backward in growth
the general position of agriculture il
more reassuring, and the brighte
outlook reacts favorably on business
sentiment. With the freer movemen
of merchandise in sections where tn
weather has improved, there is
more hopeful feeling among mer
chants, and strengthening of confid
ence is the dominant note in report
from not a few quarters. Best re
suits are not now possible, however
and there is some sacrificing Of pro
fits through bargain offerings, whil
distribution of footwear has dimin
ished to such an extent that cOnsid
cradle machinery is idle.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14
CALIFORNIA FURNISHES
REAL SNOW FOR FUN

Vivian Martini who is to be seen,
supported by Jack Pickford in the
Lasky- Paramount production of 1.-THE
Girl at Home" at the Idaho theatre on
Friday and Saturday, points with
pride to the fact that real snow is
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14
PRINCESS HAIDER WILL
GIVE ENTERTAINMENTS HERE
Member of Ancient Royal Family of
Syria to Hold Lecture-Recital at
Methodist Church Sunday and
Monday.

1t is not often that Twin Falls has
the pleasure Of entertaining a real
Oriental princess There is one in
the city today Princess Rahme
Haider, member of the ancient royal
family of Syria, an author, lecturer
and a dramatist.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14
The TWIN FALLS TIMES
Twice-A-Week
Published Tuesdays and Thursdays
by the
TINES PRINTING & PUBLISHING
COMPANY, Ltd.
osssA5s5iD
G. l.. LONGLEY. General Manager
$500 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Many sub

-Discontinuance Many sub
scribers prefer not to have their
subscriptions interrupted in case they
fail to remit before expiration Not
outstanding this, is is not assumed
that continuous service is desired I;
still, subscribers ale expected to no
tify us with reasonable promptness 10
stop if the paper is no longer de-
sired.
entered at the Twin Falls postof-
flee as second class matter as a twice.
a-week publication. October IS. 19l0.)
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14
surrounded by crowd of interested
watchers.

Those million men of w. ]. Bryan's
who were going to spring to arms be-
fore sunset must have failed to note
that the sun has set some hundred
times since the opportunity was offer
ad
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
HAS WEAK KNEES;
REMAINS IN ARMY

NNACk. y Y. Nov. William
tlarpeck. vhc Recently inherited 81,
here has lost his appeal for
mpflor from the National army
an th- GROUND hat be was 100 weak
snte 80 10 serve his country.
I3rbeck. who was certified Tor
service rs The local board some
e9. ago carried his case fc the dis
lre appeal board, claiming that his
knees Were f3r TOO weak FOR wag-
De district board has turnea
o~n his application for exemption
Members OK Har5eck's locN, board
th4- BE IS planning move %
have his case reviewed again, 50
ttat ee may prove that be is weak
od
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
KNITTERS INVADE
DIVORCE COURT

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. iG.-ln
Dickens story "A Tale of Two
cities. the women. knltiHe. SIN aud
count the HEADS of those sent TO Tho
suillotne by the Nibuna of the
French Reyoluuonists
In tho superior court hcrc faenlou
ably dressed womon daily It u
much the same n3nrer. KNITTING
while marital Ties arc covered Dos
the guillotinc OF judicial decision
The smiling. dim'nod court ogl-
c'r1 watch Them closely. and hay,
yet 20 report stitch dropped cess
hey weave socks and sweaters of
starting hue Tor Wusu-p ccung 8l
ors ami soldiers
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
YOUNGEST Il. 8.
CAPTAIN IS
SOME" FIGHTER

WASHINGTON Nov 16,--Th
Gsrmans rrsv uot b. very niue
~..h. a-a5 ,.h,, fr.,.. l,,, r, so,,.
...........
Gnu li'''' 7'>'@ 7i'N
.'f b3ti-t-taced SID coming &C..
va-a faen over thc top Bul they'd
t-.fr .e
--'. /. ''''''''''' 'n '"'
-''N' "ih't also tle shortest
MSS ile lo0as like 3 lamb
al fghN Nke a cyclone
Crsr. u Harris. ~ Georgia. aged
Traits h,m
" HARRIS -isjuated from Vest
to september ID took hgh
Ne WAS graduated into The
Cnp7. thn Rllcb no Yves
nn caUa ask Wore
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

P~fntlr g-fs~ nfrl~ n-af kf-a--sN~s
l. ri<ht--rina-- job D~pf--Main t52o.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
NOAH. DOG, TALKS;
SAYS "MAMNIA"

SAN FRANCISCO. Cali NOV if.-
Berkeley has the latest word in
prodigies-this time not an e7udlts
pedagogue. bur just a plain, ordinary
dog Noah is his Ire and De IL
owned by Sienor and Slgnora an.
tonic dc GrassL 26i9 Dwight Way
Noah talks
When Sieror dc Grasi asks Noah
Whom 90 Won love- the dog an.
swers in clear tone and With p uag
Of bis tail as his face 1rehtens.
Mamma
Noah not only says mamma" in
English, bar IN French as weil ac-
centing the last syllable
Noah has q sister. Sa,0me She
talks. too Sal0me always knows
when sho is hungry and when ask
ed Away answers Sow
De- Grassi is cndeavnring 20 coach
SOah q cay papa
Mrs de Grasei f. cons dertre -ak-
INK Noah 20 'he parctclor 10 the
University oi California l.r further
tutoring and 1fr
Poth dog hve afternoon Tea
daily with the DE- Grassis
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-22
A CITY OASIS.
Private House With Adjacent Garden
Turned Into Public Library,

Private House With Adjacent Garden
Turned Into Public Library.
Guarded on all sides by high ivy
grown walls, there is a veritable bit Of
fairyland set in the midst of the roar
ing business world Of Detroit, Mich.
Situated in the center of this garden
spot, which comprises more than an
acre, is the James e. Scripps branch
library, formerly a private home, writes
Maud Ware Bush in the American City.
Not very long ago this commodious
residence was given by Mr.. Scripps as
a wedding present to one of his daugh-
tiers, whose home it was for some time.
In 1908, after the death Of MI. Scripps,
the house was remodeled by the heirs
to suit the requirements of a library at
a cost of more than $4,000 and was
presented to the city as a memorial to
the nan whose name it nov bears.
The building is Of stone, with brick
and sandstone trimming, and the real
is a reproduction Of the front, shown
in the accompanying picture. The read
ing room. Of 30 by 70 feet: the chill