davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03

81 los Esrados Unidos prohibieran
e.. 10 absolute Ia fabrication V venta
de l~icores, el capital que esq indus
tria representa-, Y que Sc ca!cula en-
mas De mil millones de d6la-es, Sc
VERA de improviSo obiigado 4 buScar
otras inversioneS, de acuerdo con el
Worlds Work, del cual tomamos los
sguientes datos o c&lculos:
Mas de doscientos mil empleados
de las cervecerias, destilerias, can
tinas, etc, tendrian que buscar otros
empleos, Y los salaries, de los cua-
les dependen Ia subsistencia de IN
million de americanos, -cesariaa de cir
cular.
Ademas de las mil ouinienras cerve-
cerias que tendrian que cerrar sus
puertaS, los manufacturers Y los CO.
uncertainties en- barrileS, duelas, cor
chos botellas, bombaS para ~carveza,
cajas, barricas, cigarros, muebles '
TITLES para Cantinas, camioneS auto
movies y otros muchos articulos, u
fririan incalculables ~perdidas.
Los f~errocarr;,es perderian anual-
mente, como siete mI..oHeS de tone
ladas de fletes.
FL gobierno Federal perderia como
doscientos sesenta V do millones de
d6lares cada afo, en- el ramo De i'm
puestos; los Estados, veintiun milo
mes; los condados, seis minones SETS
cientos mil d6lares y las municipal
dades cincuenta y dos millones.
Los americanos tendrian que encon-
trar otros medios para gastar sells
cientos millones anuales. Los agri-
cultores tendrian que dedicar a otroS
usos cincuenta y dos milloRes de bu-
shells de cehada. ounce miilcnes de
bushels de maiz, doce millones de bu-
shells de arroz y Glen millcres de
galones de melazaS.
Fl termino medic del aqua que CO.
IRE por las ~cataratas del Niagara es
de doscientos treinta Y I'm mil pies
clbicos o sean cerca de million V me-
do de galones por segundo. La Su-
ma total de bebidaS alcoholics que
Sc iabrican en- los EstadoS Unicos.
durante IN ano, es como de dos mil
millones de galones. ST sos liqui-
dos fueran arrojadoS en- las cata-
ratas, barbarian solo diez minutes pa
"a correr sobre elias.
81 todas las cantinas de los Es-
tados Unidos So c~olocaran Iado a la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
Ia serenidlad francesca

ellis, ssrsus hay aue II hasss 81 fin,
cueste 10 que guests. SCalendarios =
psofecias? ESQ Sc dsja para los desc
cupados en- pehas, arrecifes Y archi-
pielagos de tresillistas.
Francia sabe que Ia mission cue en-
cierra esta guerra es algo superior
a una guerra entire dos n%aciones RI
wales. Es n civilization entera que
quiere extirpar el cancer del militia
rismo. Para ESQ hay que II hasta Ia
raiz; Ia raiz IS profunda. Las de-
mocracias Sc han encargaio de Ia
operation. Durante III siglo Il h.
mos estado esperanto.
Va puestos en- 81 trance de triua-
far c sucumbir, jque otra ~solucion
nay que If hasta e. fin? Esa idea
parece leerse en- 81 cielo, en- los cam
pos, IN los semblantes, en- las fach@-
cas de las casas.
Algunos pesimistas DroGuntan:
:Es CUE Francia Sc ia vueltO militia
rista? De ningun modo. rrancia
mace Ia guerra por deaer, pero Sc
ha c~onvencido de que una cosa es Ia
necesidad y otra Ia razon. Ferrero
dijera un dia "Francia es b6lica; a.
mania es militar." Ali esta Ia gran
d~iferencia. Francia siempre dispCeS-
IL q luchar por II idea. -~lemiln.s
organizando manadas de iCjos para
apoderarse de los h;enes a~ie"oa.
Esta guerra universal, este le"an-
tamiento de las demccr2ciaa Ell nom
bre de- derecho y de Ia razon. ne cS
una guerra q Ia guerra, Ia cual eX:s-
tira siempre en- n forma neGtra, 81
no una guerra a! mil!:arismo, Que es
10 mas odioso que el hoEihfe maya
inventado. Ia guerra pueGe &C: ~
ciertos momentos una neceSluaG E~rr
destruir 10 que es una valla : a.2u
nuevo ' grande que lucha por imp.an-
tarse. e militarismo es Una ORGAN
zaci6n t~errorista que convisr;e I. Ao-:
bre en- Instruments del ma! : De u
tirania.
Sc necesitaba Ia lucna por il de-
m~ocracia, que ha GuraGo I'M siglo.
para que Sc llegara 4 esta distinction,
cue pazece mera sutileZa.
la guerra actual era n~ecesaria pa
re- que todos los ~pueb!os Sc cram
taran, . un grado de tension Al cue
hay que escoger entire dos mundos
que no pueden conciliarse.
Esa conviction es tan general en-
Francia que tai vez es la causa YER
dadera, honda e indestructible de que
no Sc olga pronunciar ei vccrblo pcz
Y de que e! pueblo frances T,anifies-
t. una serenidad sublime que por nc
mentos inspira inquietud, poruae uno
!" re { veces muy capaz &c perdonar.
Jaime BROSSA.
Paris, Julio de 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03

cssndu On 81 csrso de esta guerra
Sc ha psrmaneeido alsan tempo leios
de Frsncia, uao sients Is eor1ez6n &c
ssornarse q ella, ~aisaarse en- terra Y
civilization francesa, interroear TODD
y a todos, leer en- los semolnnres, es-
cudrinar sentimientos. sorprender re-
conditas emociones, palpar Ell alma ma
cional en- toda 81 extension = en- to-
da su grandeza,
Esta avideZ, que paipita continual
mente en- mi, ha podido hallar ente-
"a satisfaction desde que atravese
Ia nevada cordillera cue para dessra-
cia de Espana Sc levanta GAIA dia mas
incivil e ~implacable.
Al hallarme en suelo frances, que
Tie sugiere ensociOnes 2 ideas tan
diStintas de las que c~CsechamCs en- 2.
campo acido donGe creceD con mara
villosa facilidad t~oreros, bur6crataS,
gangGeroS. V caballeros de industrial,
ne sentido 10 que experiments desde
Ia primera ve2 que 10 visite; Francia
sera eternamente Ia Guns del herois-
mo del Quito 3 Ia gloria y de IA ex-
pansi0n del idealismO gener0so.
ESQ 10 halla n en- todos parties y
en- todas las classes sOciales. Seine
jarte estado de alma coiectiva "a
accompanied siemprc de orra cosa que
tai vez solo - ~,a.u~C'ra aQui, Y IS
que TODD 10 que - aa.r r"' Ia pa
tria, por Ia gloria, pr - Poslerl-
dad Y por los principles, nay que Ia
cerlo por inevitable necs dad. I CO.
mo este pueblo siente "a 9elleza de
IA vida con mayor intensidad Y entu-
siaSmo que ningun otrO, q ~alicaci6n
de ambas cosas le da una confian2a
en- 81 mismo, una sereHidad souriea-
tie que le coloca pOr enc!ma del do
lor.
81, como ha dicho Carlyle, el se-
Mo es "a suma De energias que e!
homb-e reune para hacer :rente q
n adversidad, ell pueblo frances es e.
pueblo genial por eXcelencia Y lie ahi
p~roviene su savia, que le ia ia patti
To de ~inmortalidad.
En- cuarenta Y ocho horas de ma
llarme en- Paris, ne dido remover mas
ideas, mas planes. mas reforrnas, mas
programs, que en- diez amos De Vi
da espanola. Fl espiritu cr.l.ec, IA
provision del porvenir, IA general
zacion ! que es tan propenso ei in
telecto frances, corren libres, siem-
pre- en- exploration, hollanGo obsta-
culos, destruyendo P~rejaicios Y rea-
lizando 10 que Bourgec defiaiera asi:
"El frances Sc cansa de TODD, me-
nos de comprender."
Pues bien; con TODD ' QUE Ia imagi-
naci6n Y "a inteligeHcia trancesas
son infatisables. no ne ola" apenas
hablar de Ia paz. No 50 9iensa sn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
INCENDIO

La casa de dos pisos situada en- Ell
n6mero 1910 de Ia Gale del Alamo
fue practicamerte destruida por IN
incendio cuya causa no So ha conoci-
do todavia. La casa y los rluebles
pertenecian a R. n. Kinchelor, pero
TODD estaba renta6o q Ia sonora E.
S. Brousard, quien conducia alli una
casa de asistencias. La finca esta
valuada en- $4,000 y los muebles en-
$500. Los dahos causados al edifi-
clio Sc estiman en- $500. Los muebles
Sc perdieron totalmente.
Earias personals de las que vivian
en- Ia casa perdieron todas sus pro-
piedades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
La siituacii6}n en- Rusio


SJllSGlO ANoSiSIl6A "'e&AS 49,
Jas sesiones pronleten ser nluy tenn
pestuosas, porque el parCido joven,
con NJ. Millioukoff, sos:enid0 por Ia
1sociaci6n de negociantes V por los
generates desccntentos, d endie-.-
do Broussiloff, Sc ha paesto a Ia ca
beza de IN movimiento para hacer
:racasar las ~tendcnciaS zocialistas de-
sobierno provisional. L. 9re1sa de
Moscu-nos G:cen Us stceC:chos,-
prevs un grave coni!icto en,fe s. GO
.ierno provisional ) los jetc.s de los
4r.ilos ~modeTaios, gu" ey,siran Il
orstitucion de III S25ierno sGlidC,
dc Gisponga de IN podcr rcI', Y que
&c dcclar2ran favoraDies Il ma dicta-
lura militar eventual. :QGG surgi-
i de este nuevo ccitllictn en- pers-
.lettiva? no Sc sabe.
r. mas grandc ~pcligro Sc Il
IA en una seria 0tcnSiv" DC Hin
.a..lburg, para quisn Fl trsnte oricn-
II Ia siGU >lcmprc e.. obie;:vo IA
.o:itG. Las iificu!t:.jeS : qu- ha te-
ado CTR: hacer f:entr en- la Inca oc-
..entIl, no lie han permiti1@ alro,ar
sDLrr Russia fue.ZaS conSiderables;
n embargo, Gquien sabe 81 Alcma-
ia 20 ir;; a bu.car Ia salud en- una
a.;buha que co!oquc = Russia en- q
dltilro cXtremo? Habierdo iracasa-
10 q gran prryec;0 alema", y ha-
rianGos- mas rrueHta de dia en- dia,
IA tetcrminaci6n de los aiigdo5 de la
42rrota final de Aleh&E!a. no es
invorcsim:l imag.rar cue linden
burg puc.!;. 2!wuna yeZ tenor la idea
de salvar Z 81 kaiser, ualcndo a.
Este contra el OeStc. No Is impo-
sible que lIeSue. . cnnceb:rsc IN Ber-
lin IN p!:n Qye C0ns!sta en- eitender
ConsiderablcmeMte "a ZGna Ge inva-
sion en- i;usia-ccs& aPIre1tealente
facii-paT.. ofrccPT d los al.2dOs de
accidcntc ana pa "eHtaiUsa. Sin
duda que. los a!:aics no CONSENT
rian cue los alemaYez hicic~an re-
nunriacicnes de! Lao fraEeo-belga,
para ragarse lar%2mCata del lado
russo; pcro sin que So pue!a atribuir
:. Berlin una fina psico!ogia, sc pue-
dc rea.ur que T'rlncia e InG!aterra:
recibjendo satisfacciones important
ties, no eStarian por mas t:cmpo en-
situation de ex;ci. &c lCS uucblos Ia
continuation de Il guer:a u tu-
vi&a por uni2o objeto Ia li3eraci6n
Ge Russia. Ese era, al principle dc
Ia guerra, e! plan dc Hindcr:kurg-
que vaie mas, en- Snma, Il 81 de
Schlieffcn-y NADIA nos dice que 10
huSQue aGoprarIo cn IL me-" siIua-
cinn. La Observation-Disclosures ri cj"r-
cico rusc, ic p,rmitiria rcanudar su
anti-uo proyecro como U!cimo medic
e.. salui para Alamania. Y. 81 el
cjertito ruso eS ~apTastados las,Sonso-
cuencias seran deSastrOsss para Ia
democracia n~aciente!
Es necesario, como To- la dicho
Mr.. Lansing, ayutar j Russia, a des-
pecho de- las crisis Que o causan
una tan legitima ;inquietud. Hay SIN
embargo casos en- cue los aliados no
pueden hacer NADIA por Ia ~renublica
rusa, y una vigorosa offensive de los
~alemanes se,ia unC de esos casos.
Esta ofensiva puede descacadeaarse
Embellishments Ell tanto Que el ejer-
(Pasa Q Ia Ia. Lcl. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
EN- LA GRAN OPERA.

Mahana debutara en- el teatro de
Ia Plaza del Alamo, Ia compania de
Emma Bunting, muy conocida en- San
Antonio.
Emma Bunting, es, en- 81 genera,
Il de las mas famosas ~actrices anne
r:canaS. Su obra de debut, sera "El
Retorne de Eva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03

Cuando necesite libros en- esps1oi
d~;rijase q Ignaeio z. Lozano.-lls
N. Sta. Rosa Ave.-San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
ElyiaEn0s Ggasis ua pali0SiSim0
Gi5go &c s6 PaginaS.

tn2;cnos I'd. hoy misl4o su seicirud por lin ejemplar de este
lhro craGs. En- &! ha!ari I'd. los hechos describes en- frases sem
ella, * en- reaifad 1T volumes. de seb:du.is, y eondene Preei-
samente aqucla information y corscios que toeo hombre y mujcr
ceLiera ccnocer y .'air - es DC cspec q VINO, pa:a eGuehos que
intentan 1oltrezr matr7onio s. G1sea I'd. sabef como pucde I'd.
recr perar ST antcIic: es.aco &c yniud. tuerza y Vigor. debe I'd.
peGil sin deT.ora IN ccnIPa. dc este Lsro Gratis y cercio1alse
d los n,cnos scstca l. tales padecimientos. No nos mande I'd.
dirtro aisuao; soianeatc 81 nonl5rc y direction conplsta CLARA
1aeate esc.:.ae en- e Cupon que para el Iibro Gratis va impreso
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-22
PERSONALS
Phone No. IS


Commissioner T. E. More returned
yesterday from a trip to Boise
Captain P. w. McRoberts was in
Murtaugh yesterday on business re-
lating to the sheriffs office.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fitzgerald
returned yesterday from Los Angeles
and Long Beach where they spent
the winter.
Manager Johnson of the Johnson
Auto Sales company left Tuesday
evening for Salt Lake where he will
attend the Salt Lake annual automo-
bile show, which continues until the
end OF this week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Faris, who have
resided in Twin Falls for the past
several years, have moved to Montour,
Idaho, near Emmett. Mr.. Faris will
take charge of a ranch of several
hundred acres at that place. The
well wishes of their many friends go
with them.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-22

was beautifully gowned in white silk
swasa tafetta, with an over drape OF
silk lace and pearl trimming. The
groom wore heavy blue serge. They
were attended by Miss Hazel Wood
and Mr.. Jay Scott. Just before the
ceremony Miss Bessie Carlson of
Twin Falls sang sweetly, 81 Love You
Truly" while Miss Grace Toland play
ed the piano. Two little girls, Ruth
Scott and Nicola Wilson strewed car
nations along their pathway through
the dining room and parlOr Follow
ing the bride and groom little Arlene
Wilson carried the wedding ring on a
pink satin pillow The impressive
ceremony was solemnized by Rev.
James of the NJ r. church. After con-
gratulations a delicious and bountiful
repast was served in courses to the
sixty guests in attendance. The
couple were the recipients of many
valuable checks, handsome and use
fnl gifts. The bride is a graduate OF
the Long Beach, California high school
and was employed as stenographer oil
the Swearingen e Wilson hardware
store, being very popular among the
young people. The groom is the SOL
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M Scott and has
been manager of the Thomas Glover
ranch for the past three years, anC
has marked ability. After March !
the young couple viii be at home tC
welcome their many friends at Kim
berly
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-22
Baptist Church
. a. m. Sunday school.

III a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Sermon, Personal Purity
in the Christian Life"
5 p. m The Brotherhood. Every
man who is interested in the big, live
questions of the day is invited to
come and participate in the questions
for discussion, "War and Peace"
$50 p. m The B. Y P. Z. in the
church basement with group II lead
ing
1880 p. m. Sermon, 1.-THE True Light
that Lighteth up the World" The
speaker viii endeavor to disclose the
darkness of sin, as manifesting itself
in social and religious conditions at
the beginning of the Christian era and
then show how a bright and shining
light manifested itself and has sent
it's lifegiving rays into many parts
Of the world, energizing, uplifting,
and blessing human hearts and human
relations. We invite you to our SER
vices and promise you good singing,
friendliness and helpful services.
ORVIS T. ANDERSON, Pastor.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-22

Miss Roberts Speaks-The Business
Girls association met Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. H. J. Youngs
at 253 Fifth avenue north and enjoyed
the usual weekly luncheon. Miss Mar
garet Roberts, daughter of General
George II. Roberts of Boise, and trav-
cling librarian of Idaho, spoke on
"The Woman's Age" not in a personal
way regarding the period of mundane
existence of any particular lady, but
in manner that indicated that the
age in which we live is specially that
of the woman. Miss Roberts urged
women to avoid the pitfan of being
governed by sentiment in political af-
fairs, not to vote for any man be-
cause they liked him and thought
him a good man." but to study party
principles and be governed by them in
exercising their suffrages.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-22

Dear, dear Mother:
Every day since we left Cedar Rapids l
have been thinking of you. The West is
lovely, of course, and we are going to like
Twin Falls ever SO well, but it does seem a
long way from IOwa-and you. If Frank
were not the most thoughtful husband in the
world, believe l should be homesick even
though | have been SO busy getting things
unpacked and settled.
This morning at breakfast Frank and l
planned surprise for you-only l am going
to tell you now so you will have the pleasure
of anticipation. Since we were with you
for so long, we know how empty your house
seems to you without our babies in it, so we
are going to have their photographs made
to send to you.
| asked my neighbor to direct me to a
good studio and she told me her children s
portraits are always made at Bisbee S. This
afternoon when | went shopping | fingered
long before the beautiful shOw-windOws of
THEBISBEE STUDIO No young mother would
be likely to pass them hurriedly for in them
are so many splendid pictures of babies.
Babies yawning, babies playing patty-cake,
babies laughing, babies with action ex-
pressed in every tilt Of the dear little heads
and every gesture of the dimpled little
hands-oh, they were simply lovely, Mother.
| can scarcely wait to have our own chill
dren 5 pictures made. I'll let you know
very soon all about it.
Your loving daughter,
RUTH.
The Letters She Wrote Home-No. ].
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-22
TEN REEL FEATURE TELLS
GRIPPING TATE OF '49ERs

"The Argonauts," showing at the
Isis theatre. Thursday and Friday, is
one of the very few mammoth spectac-
ais which holds the unfagging interest
for two hours throughout its thous-
and scenes. The dramatic power of
the story holds one from the first
flash on the screen until "finis" has
been written. In the discovery of gold
at Suffers mill and the wild excite
ment it caused, men and women whose
lives had flown smoothly like a mea-
dow stream we're drawn into the caul-
dron at the cry of gold. 1t is of
these and of these people that the
story is written, and how the working
of the vigilantes brings law and or
der to crime reeking San Francisco
contains thrills enough for anyone,
yet it is so delicately handled it does
not verge on the blood and thunder
western drama.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-22
MODEL COMPANY BECOMES
EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE
Large Stock Of Mems Furnishings
Sold Monday to idaho Department
Store New Fixtures To Be Added.

a deal was closed Monday between
The Model Shoe company and the
Idaho Department store in which the
latter took over the shoe company's
stock of mems furnishings amounting
to several thousand dollars. Invoic-
ing of stock was completed by Tues
day, the stock removed, and work be-
gun on the refinishing of the Model
store.
According to H. =. Barber, presi-
dent Of the shoe company, no time was
lost in disposing of the stock after
their decision to provide Twin Falls
with an exclusive footwear establish
ment Orders have already been en-
tered for new fixtures and the store
will be made up to date in every par
tcular A double line of upholstered
opera chairs viii be installed and for
the convenience Of their patrons,
ladies' rest room will be fitted out
with comfortable chairs and desk for
correspondence.
Some new lines of shoes will be
added to the stock already carried
and feature of the new arrangement
will be the hosiery department. This
department win be made complete in
every detail and a high class line of
ladies hosiery will be carried making
their stock the best in the state.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-22
PETROVA PICTURE WARNS
AGAINST MANS ETRAVAGANCE

Are you extravaganza Are your ex-
penses greater than your income? If
they are, what will become of you
and your loved ones in the future2
All of these questions are strihngly
answered in the great Metro-Popular
Plays and Players production, "Ex-
travagance," with Nine. PetrOva as the
star which will be seen here at the
Idaho theatre on Friday and Saturday
The play deals with father and his
daughter who fetter themselves by
their own extravaganza. The daugh--
ter's sutton, an estimable man, is drag
ged into the maelstOrm of financial
ruin. From beginning to end the play
is a powerful lesson, and it is filled
with dramatic situations.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-22
Promoted to High Schooi-The

Promoted to High SchOo1-The fol-
lowing eighth grade pupils were pro-
NOTED to the high school at the begin
ming of the present semester: Floyd,
Afford, Cora Baggs, Bethel Blake, Hell
en- Brown, Albert Bailey, Emerson
BOlz, Lester Chamberlain, Lucille
Dunn. Dean Davis, Edgar Davies, Rob
ert Dingman, Alice Ebeling, Eleanor
Finch. Lloyd Foss, Mary Harris, Bon
ME Herman, Lewis Herman, Mar
ian Humphrey, William Luck, Annetta
McEwen, Helen McCauley, Beaulah
Mills, Kate Montgomery, Leda Mont
gomery, Frek Maniken. Leslie Monat
Lawrence Murphy, Wilmer Osborn,
Cecil Patton, Jane Rees, Charles Pat
ton, Cyril Hhinehart, Leone Rydalch,
Mathew Rodney, Frank Rigdon. Hazel
Smith, Maurine Shfer, Violet Steven
son. Elton Southern, John Toupin
Stella Vance, Irene Warner, George
Whitehead, George Ward.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-22

Married in Rupert-Frank Serge and
Della Ray, who we're refused a license
to wed in this city this week by Coun-
ty Auditor E. ]. Finch, are reported
to have been married in Rupert later.
Serge is a Jap, and he and Della Ray
were recently released from the coun-
ty jail, where they had been confined
as result of conviction on a charge
of immoral conduct. When they sought
a license County Auditor Finch refus-
ed it on the ground of racial differ
ences. The couple then went to Rul
pert where it is reported that the
county auditor interpreted the law
differently.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-22
Presbyterian Church

All services in the High school au-
ditorium. Sunday school, with de-
partments and classes for all at 10
a. m. Boyd Fuller, superintendent;
Miss Pearson, superintendent Of pri-
maries which meets in separate
room. Junior G. E. at 4 and G. E,
at $50. The pastor will deliver the
last sermon Of the series at II a. m.
subject, "The Church of Laodicea-
Divine Nausea. AT 1880, the last OF
the evening series will be delivered
Socrates and Christ--The Immortal.
ity Of Soul" Strangers are cordially
welcomed Attained choir in tn,
morning and a male chorus in tn,
evening viii lead the service 0
praise.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-22

win Sing at Rogerson Cafe-In or
der to interest more of the business
men in attending the gospel meeting
now being held at the Methodist
church, the Reverend Charles U. But
Ter, who is leading the singing during
these meetings, will sing at the Rog-
erson cafe Saturday from 10 to 1880
o'clock Mr. Butler has a strong and
pleasing baritone voice and all who
have heard him have been pleased
with his work Mr. Butler has spent
four years with the famous evange-
list. Billy Sunday. leading the singing
at the latter's revival meetings.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-22
Christian Church

"The One Foundation" will be the
sermon theme at the morning SER
vice at the Christian church next
Lords day. Front rank Bible school
at 1000 a. m. Senior C. e. at $50
p. m. "The One Confession which
the New Testament Requires" will be
the sermon theme at the evening SER
vice. Special music. Miss Cora M.
Biggs will sing at the morning SER
vice. The public is always invited.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-22

recitations was carried out, followed
by short dance during which the
guests of honor showed that they
were just as young as they used to
be-" A birthday supper was the last
event which rounded out an enjoyable
evening.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-02-22

viii Speak at Meeting Edward
Anderson, formerly superintendent of
schools in Springfield, Illinois, now
in Twin Falls with his son-in-law, Mr..
Butler, has consented to speak at the
Parent-Teachers' meeting at the high
school on Friday evening.