davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
Buht NeWS
Imes' Special Correspondent)

CTimes' Special Correspondent
Ivan Harral recently purchased the
eighty-acre tract adjoining the o. r.
While place. Mr.. Harral leased the
place for a period of two years.
Ross Ellison's father has been in
Bull from Oakley this week visiting
with his son.
S. E. Hyde vas a business visitor in
Rjchfield Saturday.
Lillian Lindstrom, Alice Ring, n
Mrs. c.. H. Taylor were some of those
who took advantage of the excursion
rates to Salt Lake last week.
The Bull Auto company sold a car
load of Kissels received las week, in
two days. They will advance SIS in
price next month, so this is probably
the reason for the quick sale. A car
load of Appersons arrived this week.
Mrs. c.. V. Biggs and daughter,
Claudia, spent several days in Ogden,
Utah, last week visiting with Captain
Biggs.
c. E. Ireglesby and daughter, Beth,
left for Salt Lake Friday night.
M. Koppleman was a business Wis
jtor in Boise several days his week
AL Nihart and family and his niece
arc enjoying an outing at Clear lakes
Harry Seegor, a prominent attor-
ney of Brigham City, Utah, was in
Bull Sunday for a short time. He has
been making an extended tour of the
northwest states.
B.. F. Radcliffe and family are
camping inthe mountains near Hill
City this week.
Ed Couse, E. ]. Conrad, and Ed Ken
yen, made up a party leaving here
last week for a trip through Mon
tana and Wyoming, taking in the Vel
1oWstOne park by the way.
Mrs. Clyde Snow, of Twin Falls, is
visiting with her sister, Miss Goldie
Grub, in Bull this week.
Miss Leota Morgan, of st. Anthony
was in Buhl last week visiting at the
N. B. Johnson home.
Mrs. Edith McKinnan spent Sunday
in Twin Falls.
The Boy Scouts of Bull accompan.
led by Scoutmaster M. M. Van Pat
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
PRICELESS BOOK IS FOUND
Letters of Nespucci" Stolen From
Florence Some Years Ago, is Re
covered in Mail

London.=A Rome dispatch reports {:
"Some years ago there was stolen
from Florence an old book of priceless
value of which only one copy is In ex-
istence. 1t was entitled 1.-The letters
of Amerigo Vespucci," and in it the
celebrated Florence explorer %recounted
the journeys and discoveries which he
made shortly after Columbus
1.-THE book belonged to Marquis Cap
poni, but, despite prolonged inquiries
by the police, no trace of it could be
found. Now the police, while inspect
ing postal packages addressed to for
eign countries on the Italian-Swiss
frontier, have discovered a parcel con-
tanning the precious work. The pack
age was addressed to a German book
seller who fled to Switzerland after the
outbreak of war;
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
ArteSidn City

Mrs. c. NJ. Artein has her mother
from TT. Madison, Iowa. and her sis
ter from Kansas City, Kansas, visit
ing with her for a short time.
MIR. n Mrs. Ford. Of Portland,
Oregon, motored here to visit rela-
tises and find a suitable location for
a home.
Jimmie Bowers n friends spent
the twenty-fourth OF July in Oakley.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Day are visiting
in Bull this week.
Mrs. Jackson and family were shop
ping in Buriey Thursday.
j.. =. Bowers is busy putting up his
wild hay. and expects to be through
with it in time to start his second
crop of alfalfa.
Crops in this section OF the county
are very good this year. There viii
be a fine crop of fruit also, as fruit
has been a failure here for the past
few years.
A large crowd OF the members Of
the L. d. S. church in Twin Falls
motored up here Wednesday evening
to have o swim in the n%atatorium.
S. f.. Strong is doing the finishing
work on r. b. Randells house this
week.
j. Jones has been in Rupert for the
past week with friends.
The Swanson berry farm is still
very busy as their g~Ooseberries are
nearly gone and the %raspberries and
other berries are getting ripe fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Strong and
Lawrence Strong left overland for
Idaho Falls Monday for a visit and 70
sell their property there.
Miss Addie Hinman. OF Pocatello
Idaho, was here for a few days Wis
iting relatives and friends.
The Hershey brothers have theii
grain all cut and are ready for tn,
thresher. Nearly all the DIR farmers
grain is ripe as it has been such yer!
hot weather of late.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Callen were visit
ing in Twin Falls one day this weel.
Mrs. Harry Morrisy and niece havi
just returned from a trip to Salt LAX
III their car.
Miss Mable Pettyjohn of Twin Falls
was here visiting her brothers famil.
for the past week.
Mrs. Fred Bacon was in Kimberl,
the guest of her parents, MIR. and Mrs
Eden Friday night.
Mrs. F. J. Terrill is in Twin Fall
with her daughters at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adams, of Colo
: RADIO, are helping on the Bernar
farm this summer.
Ralph Day and a number of othe
people from here attended the ic
cream social in Murtaugh Frida
I night that was held for the beneft
, of the Red Cross.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
COAST BAKERS ADVISE
USE OF RYE BREAD
international News service)

L IlAOlAA NCWo ROA y
PORTLAND, ORE, July 31.-Having
agreed not to take back day-old
bread, wholesale bakers of the Paci-
fic Northwest took another step in
the food conservation campaign by
starting the exploitation of rye bread
as a war measure.
The bakers move advises the use
Of rye bread for at least one meal
each day, so that the supply of white
flour may be conserved. In recent
demonstrations various ways of using
rye flour were shown to be most pal
atable and the food value of the bread
also is said to favor its general adop-
ton.
IF one of the three meals of the
day were served with only y bread
on the table, the supply of wheat for
flour would be increased by $50 1000 600
bushels" said H. f. Rittman, expires
ident of the Master Bakers associa-
ton.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
OVERTHROW OF CZAR
MEANS $4,000 TO HIM
international News Service)

ALBANY. July 31.-The overthrow
OF the Gar and the revolution in Rus
STA may mean the collection of a $780,
600 legacy to Simon Sanders, of AL
bany. Twenty years g Mrs. Dora
Sanders, a wealthy aunt, died in Kief,
Russia, leaving her entire estate to
her nephew. Sanders went through
all of the necessary legal procedure
until his attorneys told him it would
be necessary to return to Russia He
had left the Cars domains at the age
OF sixteen, eyading military service.
TO return would have subjected him
self to ten years Imprisonment in ST.
IBERIA. He decided he would remain a
poor man under the Stars and Stripes
rather than risk Siberia With chang
ed conditions due to the revolution, he
now plans to return and lay claim TO
the entire estate.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
GERMANS GET BOGUS PAPERS
Fury of British Drive Made Impossi-
BILE to Continue Publication of
the Genuine.

London.-War papers ISSUED by
German armies at the front r bring
ing high prices The fury of the Brit
ish drive has made it impossible to
continue their publication and scarcity
of numbers issued has resulted in as
high as 300 marks (S60) being offered
for a single copy.
Printers throughout the empire are
working on counterfeit reproductions
many of which are so near the orig
inals that it is impossible to tell them
apart. Although warnings have been
given not to buy the bogus copies
thousands are being sold as originals
throughout the country.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
CLEVELAND ARTIST OFF
TO SCULPT WOUNDED
Nnternational News Service

CLEVELAND, o., July 31.-Max Ka-
lish, Cleveland sculptor, is going to
do his bit and it's a strange bit, too,
Kalish is turning his talents from
creating faces in clay to remaking
those of human beings. Kalish is one
of a small army of American sculp-
tors who are going to the battle front
to help battle-scarred veterans. They
propose to remake the mangled fea-
lures of the soldiers injured in bat
tie.
They call these fellows plastic
%sculptors. They replace the missing
parts Of the face with copper or pa
pier mache and then graft skin owe
it. Little is known of the science in
America and the sculptors are going
to France shortly to learn the fine
points of the art.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31

Not since the flood itself has human
ity faced the woe that hangs like Il
pail over the earth today. The moth
ers of all nations are asking, with
streaming eyes and breaking hearts,
as they send their sons into the weller
of world-war ITO what end, . GOd?"
SO must the mother of him who died on
the cross have questioned, in the bit
terness of her soul, as she looked up
ward past the dying Christ, to the
darkening skies of Calvary. And as
Mary knew, even in her suffering, that
back of that darkness shone the great
est light humanity has ever known, so
the mothers of today know that back
of their supreme sacrifice shines the
glory and joy of world-freedom.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
GENERAL ADVERTISING
MIME. PETR0VA
AT IDAHO The
AFTER THURSDAY
THE BLACK BUTTERFLY" is
STORY OF LOVE ON A
BATTLEFIELD
GENERAL

William Fox Feature, "The Final Pay
ment" With Nance 0'Neil Billed for
Wednesday Night - One Evening
Only.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31

Subscribe for the Sunday Times.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31

With it's regular two acts of
high class vaudeville, the Idaho
theater has for its patrons two
features for Wednesday and
Thursday evening.
Fox Feature
For Wednesday evening is the
splendid William Fox feature.
The Final Payment with Nance
O'Neil in the lead.
Nine. Petroya Thursday
The following evening. Thurs
day, Nine. Petrova. will be seen
in "The Black Butterfly" This
play has many elements to attract.
The most striking of them are:
Nine Petrova, greatest of emotion
al stars; an exceptionally power
full element of love; Paris as it
was before the war and as it is
today.
In the Trenches
Petrova once appeared at the
Folies Bergere in Paris. She ap-
pears there in this play. She
has been in the trenches of the
Marine, where she is seen in play.
In Dual Role
One point of interest is that
Petrova is seen in two roles
those of a mother and her daugh-
ter. The double role is common
enough in motion pictures, but it
is unusual for one double role
character to meet the other on
the screen, as Petrova does in
THE Black Butterfly" There is
trick photography here. but it is
Of the artistic kind, done by the
greatest of %Camermen, Andre
Barlatier.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
savinqs Used to kIndIe a Fire.

Alliance. O.-Mrs. Rosa Cfefher,
used an old handkerchief containing
three 500 bills, six $50 and five SO
bills, the savings for three years, to-
gether with some newspapers In III
ding a urnac fire. Not even the
ashes of the currency remained.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-31
church Pomn Preferred.

'There is one odd thing about civil
weddings
"What is that?"
"They do not seem to find favor
With polite society"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-14

~ sacrifice every material possession
and my life, which every person most
naturally values highly, to protect the
honor of my country.
The rights of the United States
must be respected to enable us to re-
spect ourselves War Is not a pleas
ant prospect, but, IL 1t is necessary as
last report to preserve our rights,
then war must become grim duty to
be born by every lover of his coun-
try"
DR.. Wheeler Speaks.
DR.. H. NJ. Wheeler was then called
upon to express his opinions. which
he did in a manner that brought
rounds Of applause. II have been
awaiting this time" asserted DR..
Wheeler. mot because boast fond
ness for war and bloodshed, but be-
cause have felt for some time that
been fnfringed upon and 1t was time
some radical move was taken for our
own protection"
Attorney o. B. Burness.
Attorney o. B. Burtness asserted
with words that rang true, denunci-
alton of Germany's unrestricted SUBJ
marine campaign.
Has the time arrived when the
United States must bow to the die
tates of another country as to her
rights on the open seas?" continued
Mr.. Burtness. war has followed
other procedures Of this kind in years
past, and, II necessary, the same
method must be employed now to as
sert our rights. although 1 sincerely
hope that something will intervene to
make this move unnecessary"
DIR. E. p. Robertson.
president Woodrow Wilson is ono
Of the greatest men Of the twentieth
century," stated DR.. e. P. Robertson.
president of Wesley college, as he
opened a unique side Of the issue not
touched upon by other speakers. II am
an idealist and am looking forward
to the time when war will be a thing
Of the past. President Wilson has
averted war through an uncanny in
stinct that is gained through tedious
study Of situation fraught with
angles that are unperceivable to the
ordinary layman. He will guide us
through the present crisis and what
ever method he accepts as best in
the judgment Of his great mind, he
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-14

through their assertions Of loyalty
and devotion to this great and glori-
Gus country, the United States of
America.
F.. b. Feetham Presides.
F. b. Feetham. at the request Of the
committee in charge of arrangements
for the meeting, presided as chair
man, handling this end with his usual
efficiency In such a role. Mr.. Feet
hams opening address served to i'm
bue these that followed him. and the
hundreds of listeners. by his patriotic
words.
II feel that a great honor has been
bestowed upon me by being requested
to act as chairman of this gathering"
stated Mr.. Feetham. "At the present
moment I can think Of no greater
pleasure I could wish for than that
accorded me this evening. My patri-
otism and loyalty for the United States
can only be understood when 1 assert
with all vehemance that would glad
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-14
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

Resumed debate on postoffice
bill.
Naval committee appointed
sub-committee to consider appro-
pr1ation bill.
Senator Simmons reported reve-
nue. bill with amendments.
Senate foreign relations sub
committee proposed new bin for
government of Danish West In
dies, and providing for commits.
sion to investigate needs OF tho
islands.
Commerce committee minority
report proposed $25, ,OOO, 900 lump
sum appropriation as substitute
for SSS, 900, 900 rivers and harbors
bill.
Senator Saulisbury introduced
bill to- open American harbors to
allied warships to aid in abating
the German ruthless submarine
campaign.
Senator Borah introduced a bill
to repeal reorganization and fed.
eralization Of national guard.
rules SO that changes IN postage
rates could be Incorporated In
postoffice appropriation bill.
Adjourned at 6:Ob p. m. to 10
.. m. Wednesday.
HOUSE.
Continued debate on naval biIl.
Sent agricultural appropriation
bill to conference.
The conferees reported hopeless
disagreement ON general dam bin.
Representative Moore. Pennsyl.
vania, raised question of privilege
ON declaration Of Representative
Galway. Texas, that steel, a1aip-
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-14

With the large council chambers on
the third floor Of the city hall packed
to capacity by patriotic and loyal citi-
zens of the United States, representa-
uves Of Grand Forks, with even stand
ing room in the monster assembly hall
at a premium. the above resolutions,
representing the sentiment of the ma
jority Of the residents Of this city,
were unanimously adopted at one of
the most enthusiastic mass meetings
taking place here for the past several
years.
The resolutions prepared and pre-
sented by w. p. Davies, were receiv-
ed with burst of cheering and ap-
plause that resounded. echoing and
re-echoing rs 1t continued in volume
throughout q lengthy duration.
Grand Forks was we'll represented
at the mass meeting held last night.
Persons representative of every calling
were present, eloquent speakers from
all classes stirring the huge audience
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-14
DIES OF MOUNDS.

Price, Utah, Feb. 13.-B. Van Der
Schuit, former superintendent Of
parks at Ogden, died here today Of
bullet wounds In a statement to his
attorney just before his death Van
Der Schuit charged his Wife with the
shooting. The couple left ogden sew
eral years ago.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-14
GRAND FORKS PEOPLE PLEDGE THEIR loyal
SERVICE TO UPHOLD FLAG IN 0lJTBlIRST Of
PATRIOTISM AT A MAMMOTH MASS MEETING
Unboundd
Uphoding Governments Action Urging
Necessa for NationsH
RESOLUTIONS.
BE 1T RESOLVED:

a o c American ~ a lou hhinthe
I dsnr
to Successors guard
a
~ ~ " !" MS '""@' course
people, n Gn a s wne % sa s ss nSSs S%s
r o sbyaa ndIusSn
AM we to o govern n the hdsn
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-14

Only one'"Bromo Quinine"
Whenever you feel q cold coming on,
think of the full name LAXATIVE
BRoMo QU1N1NE. Cures Cold in one
day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for
signature of e. W. Grove on the boz. Csc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-16
Congregational Church Notes.

Morning worship at 1920. Sub
ject of the morning sermon: "The
Dissipation of Ephraim." In the
evening, at 7:30, there will be an IL
Illustrated lecture on the subject:
Germany and Why She is Strong"
This is the first of six illustrated
lectures on present international con-
ditions, and they will be of peculiar
interest inasmuch as our own land
today is so vitality concerned with the
world situation. The mid-week
Bible study has to do now with the
Second Isaiah, the great prophet of
the Exile, who left his record in the
marvellous chapters beginning with
Isaiah 40.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-16

C. D. French is visiting his father
D. G. French, who is i'll in Boston,
Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-16
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION
Delone Andrus is Ill.

Delone Andrus is ILL.,
Mrs. Minnie Twombly is visiting in
Boston.
L. c. Lanphear is spending a few
weeks in Boston.
Miss Minnie Stannard spent Sunday
in st. Johnsbury.
Miss Newton has returned to take
up her work again.
Mrs. Carroll Green is working in the
Fletcher post card rooms.
Ben Alden has torn down his barn
and will later build a garage.
Mrs. Dora Besaw has been visiting
at her home in Sherbrooke.
Gerald French of Beebe, and Paul
French, spent Sunday at home.
Miss Beatrice Badger has returned
to ST. Johnsbury for few weeks.
Clyde M. Hill of Montpelier, was a
guest at A. G. Fletcher's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Lynn Eldridge are the
proud parents of son born Monday.
Miss Ruth Newton has returned to
her work in the handkerchief factory.
Mrs. M. B. Anderson and her son
have been visiting at F. c. Browns.
Mrs Homer Locke has gone to Bos-
ton, where Mr.. Locke has employ
ment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-16

were able to raise him without any
great injury aside from the flesh
being torn from one OF its legs. =
The Book and Thimble club met
and held it's last meeting for the
year with Mrs. G. ID. French, In
French's hall, on Wednesday after
noon, May 9th, there being thirty
seven members present. After a
short literary program, o silver tea"
was served by the hostess and COM
mittee for the benefit of the Red
Cross. The refreshments were most
dainty and silver to the amount of
$12.55 was taken in. The meeting
was adjourned to meet Sept. 1st.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-16

There is such a thing as a worldly
spirit, and there is such a thing as an
unworldly spirit; and. according as we
partake of one or the other, the SAVIOR
OF the sacrifice OF our lives is or
binary, commonplace, poor, and base,
or elevating, invigorating, useful, noble
and hoIy.-Dean Stanley.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-16

About noon, on Monday, a horse
owned and driven by Richard A.
Devereaux of Evansville, became
frightened and ran up the track as
far as the first bridge where it was
caught in the bridge. A number of
men went to the rescue and by put
ting planks beneath the horse they
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-16
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this !.
Hustling Village


1AGSAaO4ASA GPAS~SP@A OAAs~~~AA 4t~S~S' >
w. S. Smithers, Pastor
Prayer service tonight at 7:30
o'clock.
Sunday services: Sermons by the
pastor, at 1890 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Bible school at 1900 m. Junior
league at o'clock The president is
Evelyn Kinney, vice president, Flea
nor Lyon; secretary, Doris Dickens;
treasurer, Alice Witt.
Evening service at 7:30. Come and
join in the singing. The pastor will
preach a short gospel sermon. All
without a church home cordially in
vited.
1t is expected that our first quar-
terly conference will be held Thurs
day evening, May oath.
The annual financial canvass is to
be made at an early date.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-16
Engage New Principal.

AS Principal A. G. Fletcher viii not
return to Orleans in the fall, the
school trustees have engaged r. w.
Cobb to take his position. Mr.. Cobb
comes very highly recommended and
has been successful in his agricultur-
al school work, being native of New
Jersey.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-16
A Real Friend.

'Pa, what is a friend7" zone who
knows you well and yet doesn't tip
Il Off to all the agents in town that
you are thinking Of taking out a thou
sand dollars worth OF life insurance"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-16

Peabody's big weekend sale adver-
tisement is on the opposite page.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-05-16

Are coming n nice condition now and the
price is reasonable.
The state herald., 1917-09-14
STATE HERALD.

tonight They're over there now-be
back inside Of an hour"
Alaire leaned weakly against the
table, her frightened eyes fixed upon
the speaker.
"Yesl They aim to discover how he
was Killed and all about 1t. They
crossed at my pumping plant, and
they'll be back tonight, II they haven't
already" The speakers voice broke,
his hand was shaking SO that he could
scarcely retain his hold upon the tele.
phone. "How do I known he chat
tered. "It's up to you. You've got u
machine"
ED" cried the wife. She went
toward him on weak, unsteady feet,
but she halted as the voice Of Longo.
rio cut in sharply:
whats this I heart Ricardo Gux-
mans bOdy?" Husband and wife
turned. The open double door to the
living room framed the tall figure Of
the Mexican general.
The state herald., 1917-09-14

We have had so many requests for
Information about budding fruit trees
that we are giving directions in this
Issue. as 1t is about the right time of
the year to perform this operation. 1t
should be stated, however, that 1t
rarely repays the average man to go to
the trouble to bud his own trees unless
he has some special varieties or
strains which he wishes to perpetuate.
Trees may now be procured more
cheaply from reliable nurserymen who
grow them In large numbers than they
can be grown in . small way by anna
tsurs:
For budding, two things are neces-
sary: first, strong growing sprout or
Seeding not more than half an inch In
diameter from the ground, and sec
The state herald., 1917-09-14
SHADE FOR WATER FOUNTAIN
evn.Warmsd watsr 10 Liable 10 causs
Disorders In Old and Young
Fewis In Flock.

sun-warmed water is apt to be the
cnusc Of dinrrhea In old and young
stock. Scnld tho water vessels every
dny. md keep them In the shndc. A
sioncwnrc Jug mikes u good fountain
In hot weather. Tip II until tho jugs
opening is Just below tho rim Of nm
cnrthcnwnrc iiowcr.pot snuccr. scald
frequently mud put charcoal In tho jug
occasionally. A mnson fruit jnr also
makes good fountnin.
In buying drinking fountain. get
one which cnn be readily cleaned. Use
washing sodn 10 clean occasionally,
nnd rinse well. A good swcctcncr 10
the sun. Lot the fountain got thor.
oushly dry md summed once In q
while.