davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-26
The Council of
National Defense

Since we have begun the cam
psign to get Food Saving pledge
cards sigIed. We learn that many
people in this county are expect
ing the Government to take food
supplies away from them 10 sup
ply the army and navy. and
signing cards ,ni reporting to
Mrs. Gentry the amount Of can
ned fruits and vegetables on
hand would be Only helping in
this undertaking Nothing could
be further FROM the truth. The
Food Administration asks US to
encourage every citizen to econ
onixe on food, so we will have
enough for ourselves and pos
sibly some to sell. With the
Government it is not only a
question of cost of food. but a
question OF having a sufficient
supply. No steps have been or
will be taken to rob the produc
ers or fierce them to sell fpr a
small price, but the Food Ad.
ninistration is after the middle
man, the ones who for Years
have been buying our products,
holding them and selling them
to us and others at an exorbi.
tant price. Signing pledge cards
is only indicating our willingness
to help ourselves and thereby
help win the war; to help end
is sooner; to keep osr soldiers
from having to 20 to France.
II is an evident fact that if wa
raise and furnish to England and
France enough food to feed
their armies and guns and am
munitioD, they will eventually
whip and starve Germany out of
this war, thus allowing our Gov
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-26
What Our Country Is Fighting For

a Officer
What fighting or? stopped
EARTH pressed to his lips and
claimed, France!"
York Evening Sun
France 8 literally fighting her life If the
American cities had been sacked.
Had bsen shame unspeakabe the passion of love
French officer
handful would counterpart in the breasts
of Americana
The Germans still only sixty miles from Paris while
bodies Lusitantas
complete will
to ensaved and
Belgium.
will lying beside the Frenchmen
who full deyo
the OF minds
Let seize the soil
a lips and
Our country too. is fighting for national existence.
thousand miles
a similar fate beloved land
be W ar and human liberty.
Liberty Bonds.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-26
MRS SMITH RECOMMENDS
CHAMBERLBIN'S TABLETS.

81 have had more or less stom-
ach trouble sfor eight or ten
years." writes Mrs. G H.
Smith, Brewer ton, N. Y. when
suffering from attacks of indi-
gestion and heaviness after eat
ing. one or two of Cha 10 berlain's
Ia blets have always relieved me.
I have also found them a pleas
ant laxative" These tablets
tone up the Stomach and enable
it to pocform it's functions nat
urally. If you are troubled with
indigestion give them trial,
get we'll and stay we'll
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-26
SOUR STOMACH.

Eat, slowly, masticate your
feed thoroughly, abstain from
meat for a few days and in most
cases the sour stomach will dis
appear. If it doef not take one
OF Chamberlain's Tablets immed-
lately after supper. Red meats
are most likely to cause sour
stomach and you may ind it
best to Cut them out.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-26

eminent to discharge thousands
of our boys without their hav-
ing 10 go to the frort This is
worth while, and with this in
view We are giving our time.
with no salary at all, to help in
this great work We appeal to
every housewife in Rockcastle
County to sign these cards and
to every worker to do their part
in getting card to every home
III this territory. This will
help Us to have more farm pro-
ducts to use at home and to
sell, thereby having more money,
and also help to win a victory,
the greatest that was ever won
In any war and save the lives
of our own boys.
NJ. Pennington,
Chairman Rockcas,le Coun-
Gil of Defense.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-26

THE man who can but refuses
to buy a Liberty Bond for the
selfish, hosgish reason that he
can get a greater income on his
money elsewhere, is certainly I'M
american and properly belongs
to the LaFOllette class that should
be sent the Kaiser as a Xmas Of
fering.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-26
GREAT FAITH IN CHAM
BERLAIN'S COLIC AND
DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

"Chamberlaiu's Collie and Di-
arrhoea Remedy was used by
my father about year ago
when he had diarrhoea. 1t re-
Iieved him Immediately and by
taking three doses he was abso-
lutely cured. He has great faith
in this remedy" writes Mrs. w.
II. Williams, Stanley, N. 7.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-26

that was forced on civi lization by
war.msd German plutocrats.
Let's show the barbarous Ger
man emperor and his contempt.
BILE son that. true TO our tradi-
tons. we have the courage to
give our last dollar to save the
world from their accursed rule
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-26
LIBERTY BONDS SOLD.

LIBERTY BONDS SOLD.
Citizens Bank reports 81. 900
sold; Bank of Mt. Vernon So, $50,
and First State Bank of Livings
ton u. 900 The Peoples Bank
are not selling as all subscrlp
tons are taken through the Bank
of Mt. Vernon. This leaves
Rockcastle short about $40, 1000
of her allotment. Can't these be
sold by tomorrow night. October
9th is the last day. Buy a Lib
erty Bond today, don't wait un-
til tomorrow.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-13
81. amtli4en wsitt.iluns aus BEN

Die amtli@en Witteiluns ans BEN
beutf@en unb benz ruffif&en 9aupts
quarter fimmen BARN therein, bob
nidt nur Der 9ormari4 ber RuHen in
ser Mitte gum Steben setcmmen 1T.
fonbern cine RudnGrtsionaentrierun
Der rui1ii9en Gtreittrdfte i'm bortisen
aan.pfsebiet bereits ftattsefunben bat.
Tad Der amtli9en 'Mit.eiluns Der
beuti9en Oberiten 5eereslsituna hahen
bic RuKen por benz anmarid be5 9ese
nerifden Streittraite, tpe!de bas
Walolanb norbli9 BON aaluso belet.
ten. &alus3 ielbi serdumt uuD ii4
cuf has iiihlide llfer be. 2omniea Sus
riidseoosen. Die amtliae Melbung
tes ruiliIden 9auptquar,iers fiibrt bic
itatteebabte RGumuns Don Raluss auf
.ta,tifde grpdsursen" aurId unb
melbet prn &d,rpfsn Inn bic Srtidaft
yloniea, beren 9eib Deridieoentlid bic
9anSe sepedIelt babe. Die amtli4e
8erlautbarung Der e. u. &. Sberten
6erres!eit,lns tefagt. Dab bic Eruppen
ter 8erbiinoeten ben RuiIen auf bas
arSere llfer Der Nomnieu na4gefolgt
iinh.
Die miiitdriihen Grpdsuusen bas
fen nod niemals, uno auf teiner Settle.
2atiaden an ii4 dnoern t0nnen. Vie
mi.itGriiden @rpdsungen. tuel4e aur
Maumuns Don Ralusa sefiibrt baten.
fnb cud nidt re4t ertenntli@. benn
bic Ginnubme bes plabes 1T als Elm
GROCER GrfoIs in Mnfpru9 senommen
tporSen. unb bies nit pollem Re9t.
henn baol.r9 idien cine ftarte Bats
fir einen ipeiteren @ormarf1 sesen
Gsmbers seidaffen.
Die Dfieniipe, bereu Gbaratteriftiz
tum Die @ormdrtsbetpesuns oaritel!.
serdt III @.fabr, fobalo bic lebtere gum
@teten lpmmt. Mus benz @tebenblei,
ZEN ipirb oann leidt Elm StedenbIeiben.
Der Wormarid bes re4ten rufif4en
1liiaels 1T. BEN ruiIiI@en amtliden
8erid)t 5ufolse. fdon bur4 bic uebers
fdpsmmunsen i'm Glubsebiet pes
Dni:ite- itar, bebinbert.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-13

@itte iprett bel llns Dor, wenn ibr
in en siaat lnb. Sier betommt ibr
ell icbr aules Giitn fir nur SOC.
rel3' jab ctr billis 1T, mad ben prei=
len 81 rednen, Die mir fir Sire prp=
butte ,teSollen. Tnnn tpmm't uro
bEl't Gin Sltes cclliides Djalibaus auf=
barren III Gurer Sab. g,nn es
ln'~'ilr erd' audi mebr a, 9iuben,
MIN eurc STAB bliiGt, nno luar,,m
tonnen unlc,e ecl',ide 6armer nidt
etcnio gut lire Mablseiten inn s,otel
nebmen. mic bic amcriianiide ;sarmcr.
S'cle atben i'll oas l,otcl. ellen lid, out
laft mn iiehfn isohlis ibrss Wcaens.
@erape 10 gut 'onnen es uuiere oeuiite
Sdrmer ard MAIDEN uno Iie lrerpeu
oaourd and niht drmcr, 9oun
ntraehct niht uno ipmm't in has
"Sei'n" Sptel. Sit eud gut lat, uuo
madt nit bcm SotcImirt Seinrid
8llee %einnniitai. geir perlanc,u
n'dt mebr als uni,r seten su MAIDEN.
nno lsees Sabr Gin .aIebm" aanb 40
'an'sn. nt Ssr Sasmes Gus.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-13
Kurrrspundrnzr,r.


S6rr S.e SER. p,n Strnsbnra, Il .
tefe an Greitas e,ner SsIu b in pus"e
ab.
9lnton 2rait unb benrp s.. 6arion
matten am 6rei,as cine 8sihdiisrs,ie
nod basne.
6crr Soc s. liiher BON Strasbnrl
itatte,c an lii,lucb clnen 8eidaiis
Welud III paaue nb.
geiter Wris9le. Der Gonntp Snper=
intcnoent, itatieie leyten Jreltus sluen
Vciu1 III Sasuc alb.
6err Tlopb Iorneliion III OH srei.
ta9. mad elmer Reiis mad ben Swiu
Cities, iurild 9etebrt.
Better uno Woit) baden nieoer ciae
gNaaaon-yaoun9 Wieb nah SUB g..
Pan! lebten Samstas aeiaaot.
5rau linton 8cire trat an Sams.no
ben 3ua itir Spluole at. 100 iie etllte
Gage nit ibren Gllern bleiben wirn.
Srdulein 9llopiia Slider pon 5tras.
burg, perlueilte Sonntaa in baenr.
Sic beiudte Jre,lnoe nib Yermanbte.
bcrr Vcicr yirmbaum mahte an
Gre'tag cine 8eihditsreile mad Rostoe
Wdbreno er bort 1T. miro er Die Goun=
IN Guir bci,uobncn.
9lusuit shall nabm 6errn muo
Srau ytoD Yuiist nah 6arri.t frilb+
5citig sonntas Morsen. NO fie .incr,
3abarSi einsn Ysiub abltatteteu.
petcr Bold bat li:b Elm neucs Spicle,
piano Setauit, uuo mir boiien, oal
mebrsre pieier bier eeiauit wrro.n,
oenn mas it beiier fir bic Herpen, q :
CUTE Wuiit.
6err VI. q. Slider bat fir etlite
Gage pen bcreln 9cfabren. gr mar
isbr iron. ouB er elnmul aufs 5lf
tonmen tonnie. or 9luubt aDtr, buf
bic iSarm=2lrbsit ibm ulbt mepr alc,.
den miro.
9crr Sobn Groaspail. Der Soul.
lebrer pom Gmmpns Gnun,p, meItte,
etlibe 3e.t oni Der 6arm msilte. III
mieocr i'll Du9ue, mo CT ,pabrihsinlit
bleibcn miro, b.s lcine S1ule wievel
onnst on |. G!tober.
6reo 6aperl!nQ unn .. 2cller upl
Sismard meil,en etlihe Gage i'll {aau,
leBte lNpte. 6err plperllna mar icb,
ubcrrai 1T. a!s er iub wle paJue ge.
madicn 1T. lett CT unseilbr brci 5aprt
3urud bic Slant perlieb.
Die perreu 70. 2unocrt. ynm. Ell.
bad, 5. 5. BOLT uub Sobn ". iSiibe,
ma4len AM Ionncritue ein. Meii,, pc,
9lntp, nab yinton. no lie ben 3an;
umo anoere llnterbaliunsen be.mob ltel
Die bon ben y,ntou ynblltum ab1e.
baltcn uurutm III. ben 0,aft=anubtn.
Sic bcrlhten. odB il elne ieyr gut,
3eit batter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-13
9tfa116.
Seuator Gore ma&t eiaex 3eit:
aemakea $ori&las.

Viele @afiter 40 Der 8abne gers.
Observation-Disclosures uub @eu.
iiei6nlen i@tpes betrpf1ea-Reue
Nabruu9Smittel bsrSef@laseu.
aDcniaftens 600 e@naps breaue-
rcieu ftelleu 0etrteb Elm.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-13
8 aus b q Its m inie.

I'm Jleden in Mormor 81 entfer=
men. beneec man iie nit e.lpos rer=
oiinnter GdnefcliGu-e (sulpburit
Ieio), lafe iie einise Minu.en baraui
urb reite oann nit einen neid,en
etiitten Seug tiidtis, Bis bic syleden
ueridpunaen limb.
Cine CUTE 9cusfrou lrifht ibr,
3eugle;ne bon 3eit gu 3eit. Dies III
auf cine Guberit einfade Meiie gu mas
den. nan pidelt bic 2cine IN bas
8aidbrett un0 f9rubbt iie eriinblid
nit lauparmem WaKer unb @eifs
mittels elmer 8irIte.
4u9 bic alammern beSiirfen NIT
unter Der Reinisuns. Mun tcdt fe
:inise Minuten in seifenmaNer, ipiil.
lie in tlarem WaKer nod unb trod=
net iie oann m0efidf fdneu. Die
6altbarteit Der alammern pirb burd
oies einfa4e @erfabren ipeientlid se>
iteieert. ....
Hartofel 1tno Dor benz ldftigen
Our9:padien (aeimeD gu fdlben,
inoem fie nidt nur ouf bide Qaqen
3eitunsspapier aufsefdi9tet lperben,
'onoern inbem man au9 nod, fopiel
mir ireeno tunlih. slpifden bic elm
se.nen edidten 2asen popier brinst.
aeimen uno JduInis iperoen ooour6
LANCE finaehalten.
llnmitteIbar mad Dem Seffnen bon
aonieroenbii6fen ioute Der sSnbali
oerie!ben beroussenommen tperbeu, bo
Il9 baufis. iobaIo bic 2uft nit ben
aonferpen in geriibrurs tommt, @ifi
ent,pidelt. Gs sibt aud 3annen, nell
ae nad iapaniider Dirt nit elmer biins
nen SolsIdiGt ousselest iinb. Bei
Tc!den 8udfen 1T bie gefabr muir aes
ring. slber ofpetitIider 1T es jebens
falIs, lrenn Der SnbaIt iofort nod BEN
Seffnsn aus ben aannen entfernt tpirb.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-13

O lorabmen 5u reinieen.
SoIbrabmeu iinb nit einem in Gpi,
ri'us setaudten Watteboui1 Ieidt Az
reinisen; imitierte @ersOIouns If ie.
bed setp0bnIi9 nit Sdeuod iiberso.
gen, Der ourd Spiritus. Seife. SODA,
u. I. H.. I5sIid III. Mon borf bes.
balls bierbei muir einen nit reinem WaI.
fsr caetfeut...en S6ramm sur Rei.
g'euns perreahen.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-09-13
&ptel
7cmti6es @attbaus

6ran 9. &ucte. gisenttiimer
4 fE-.1. e,
Seebste bsMtthe 6arasr In BET umse-
seMo son CLINTON:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-19

which will provide the necessary cap
ital for the development of the grants
made.
A scheme for assisting in the rapid
development of Canada's shipbuilding
industry will also be brought before
the house. II may take the form of a
federal subsidy or the relaxation of
ddty on all material necessary for the
constitution of tonnage. Canada is
ideally situated for the reconstruction
of vessels both of wood and steel, and
plans are to be laid for the perpetual
ton and extension of this industry.
At the present time contracts amount
ing to over sixty million dollars have
been placed in Canadian yards, includ-
ing a British government order a
mounting to $25,000,000.
A further debate on the Ross Rifle
the original arm of the Canadian Ex-
peditionary force is assured, and it is
a foregone conclusion that Lieutenant
General Sir Sam Hughes, former min
lister of militia, will be johnny on the
spot in the defense of his favorite arm.
This will probably prove one of the
warmest debates of the session.
The opposition is likely to intro
duce the Justice Gait report censur-
ing Hon. Robert Rogers, minister OF
public works, and may even go so far
as to demand his removal.
Railway legislation will be intro
duced for the purpose of consolidating
the Canadian Railway Acts.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-19
RETAILERS PROTECT
PATRONS FROM H. C. |.
Boise Business Man Says That GrOc-
ers Sell Lower Than Wholesale
Prices Warrant.

THE people should give credit to
the retailer for not taking advantage
of the people in raising prices" said
l.. w. Seller, proprietor of Sellers
China Shop, who was in Twin Falls
on business yesterday, Il know of a
good many instances where grocers
are selling staple articles at less than
their wholesale prices" he continued,
having laid in a supply ahead to pro-
tect their customers. 1t is true that
the wholesalers generally protected
the retailer, and were in turn protect
ed by the manufacturers. l do not
deal in groceries but handle a special
line in which most grocers are inter
ested. l had a talk with Manager
Brown of the Brown Sugar company
which handles cane sugar and he in
formed me that owing to the burning
of sugar plantations in Cuba sugar
prices will go higher rather than low
er and may reach $12 a cwt., whole
sale. Personally l do not believe that
that they would have existed whether
we entered the world conflict or not"
A local grocer who was present dur
ing the conversation agreed with the
ideas expressed with Mr.. Seller. He
said that prices had not gone up at
retail in proportion to their increase
at wholesale He said that while
wholesalers and manufacturers had
generally helped protect the retailers,
no such protection had been afforded
by the sugar men on the occasion of
the last rise.
Flour which sold at retail here for
S2.55 on April 2, is now 1926. Rice
has gone up s1.75 a hundred wholesale
but has not increased by the pound re-
tail, although it is now ten cents
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-19

can grow as fine vegetables as can be
produced elsewhere in the United
States.
3. We should remember that use
Of a greater variety of properly cook
ed vegetables in the diet is desirable
for they contribute minerals which
are necessary for the proper develop
ment of the body.
4. No farmer in the state is so busy
but that he could find time to plant
a good garden.
S. We should remember that it is
cheaper and healthier to grow our
own vegetables than to buy them from
the grocery store.
6. Don't forget that to make the
soil fertile, liberal applications OF
well rotted manure are necessary.
7. Remember that to secure best
results, only standard varieties and
those that have been well tested
should be planted.
8. Place the ground in the best
possible condition before planting the
seed.
8. Don't forget about the garden
after the seed is planted.
10. Remember that in order to OBJ
tain nice tender vegetables it will be
necessary to weed, hoe, and irrigate
frequently.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-19
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT
OPENS THIS AFTERNOON
New Taxes Oh MunitiOn Factories and
Race Tracks-Will Develop Ship
Building.

OTTAWA, April 19-The outstanding
feature of the session of the Dominion
parliament which opened this after
noon, will be the annual budget state
ment presented by Sir Thomas White
minister of finance. Sir George Fos-
ter, who opened the session is acting
premier during the absence of Ri. Hon.
Sir Robert Borden at the Imperial
war conference in London
The budget will show that Canada's
trade for the past twelve months has
been well over the two billion dollar
mark for the first time in history.
1t will also evidence the Dominions
wonderful war vitality; for the bal
ance of trade in her favor during the
fiscal year will be shown to be in the
neighbOrhood of $3.50, 900 ,000-a sum
almost equal to the years war expen-
diture which was averaged somewhat
over one million dollars a day.
1t is regarded as unlikely that there
will be any considerable changes in
tariff, but it is probable that an addi-
tional impost will be placed upon mu-
milton makers. In addition there may
be fresh levy upon race tracks and
other amusements as a war measure,
although it is almost certain that the
Wilcox bill, to prohibit racing, will
be dropped.
New legislation will, it is under
stood, include provision for returned
soldiers. The details of this are still
sub rosa, but will probably include
federal schemes for vocational train
ing and the settlement of such as de-
sire upon the land under a system
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-19

nation is given by A. c. Miner bear
ing on the questions asked.
Mr.. Miner says that the engineer
ing Investigations on the project have
been carried out in great detail by
the best engineering talent in the
country" He says that this required
over three years work and the employ
ment OF large force of men, many of
whom were employed on the Twin
Falls project, adding, I'VE have ex-
pended on the work up to date ap-
proximately s450,0O0 in cash" Mr..
Miner says that they have been ne
gotiating for several months with two
financial interests either of which
could finance the project easily, and
that one of these is greatly interested
and is making a study of data furnish
ed by prominent engineering firm.
He suggests the advisability off the
immediate development of this in view
of the threatened food shortage of the
Bruneau project, which he declares to
be 1.-THE largest and best irrigation pos
sibility in the west and in the best
shape for immediate development"
The letter continues: SHOULD the
government determined that the i'm
mediate development of the project is
imperative and arrangements for fl
nancing through other channels have
not been completed by us, we would
be pleased to cooperate with the gov
eminent in every way upon the pay
ment to us of the sum mentioned, rep
resenting the value of the work &C
complished to date upon the project,
and thus relinquish such profits as
would accrue to us through the de-
velopment of the project by private
capital
The power possibilities at Ameri-
can Falls, with the reservoir fully de-
veloped would range from 10000 horse
power minimum to a maximum of 49,
600 horse power during the irrigation
season"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-19
MANY THOUSANDS OF
SCIENTISTS ENLISTED
UNITED Pressl

WASHINGTON, April 10 - Five
thousand scientists, engineers and
skilled mechanicians have been listed
by the civil service commission for
service in~the war.
President Wilson has conferred
with John A. McIlhenny, president of
the commission, relative to the quick
mobilization of the country's scien-
tific men. Arrangements have been
made to speed up examinations for
such applicants. No general relaxa-
ton of requirements, however, is said
to be contemplated.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-19
NEXT TUESDAYS ELECTION

1t is never wise, nor even safe, for
any voter, who is really interested in
the outcome of an election, to neglect
going to the polls upon the assump-
ton that there is no real contest and
everything is sure to go his way. The
foregoing sentence expresses an APP
horism-one that was never more
thoroughly in point than in connection
with the municipal election to be held
in this city next Tuesday, April "a.
The temper and purpose of our peo-
pie in the matter of the great ques-
ton before them-namely, the water
works plans and bonds, was made
plain by the nomination to municipal
government of the very men who, as
a citizens committee, reported against
the Kelsey project and in favor of a
smaller and less expensive one; and
such temper and purpose was iterated
and emphasized by the fact that no
opposing ticket was filed by any one.
Such being the case, the candidates
so nominated should be triumphantly
elected, and the plans and bonds for
waterworks which they repudiated
should be defeated with equal en-
phasis Any other result would be
farcical.
That such will be the result with
anything like a general attendance at
the polls goes without saying. And it
is for the purpose of urging that very
thing that these lines are written.
There were 24O7 votes cast for
president in the city of Twin Falls
last November With anything like
this vote next Tuesday, no gum shoe
ing" nor other funny business would
be possible; with but one-fourth of
that vote, almost anything might hap
PEN Mr., or Mrs, Individual Voter,
it is up to you'll
The TIMES has not, in this connec-
ton, any dire plots to uncover, nor
dangers to depict. 1t is true that at
an adjourned meeting of the city
council, held only last evening, an
ordinance was passed, under suspen-
sion, repeating the bond election ordi-
nance and thus withdrawing the
whole subject from the electorate at
this time, This is precisely what the
TIMES predicted and expected under
existent circumstances, and seems a
wholly warranted and creditable ac-
ton on the part of our mayor and
council. 1t is true that, at this writ
ing. the repeating act has not been
vitalized by the mayors signature or
by publication-both of which are
necessary. Both will doubtless even
tuate and the balloting be eliminated
But this in no wise impairs nor
changes the duty of each and every
voter-which is, to go to the polls and
VOtel
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-19
Baptist Church

10 a. m Sunday school, U. T. Tracey,
superintendent. Glasses for all.
IL a. m. Sermon, THE Relation of
Reaping to Sowing"
p. m. The Young Peoples society,
Mrs. A. S. Martyr, president.
s p. m. Sermon, Helping Good Feed
a Starving World"
Beginning with an appropriate
scriptural incident, the speaker will
outline the present situation and out
look in the matter of providing food
for the world. The question asst how
me may best cooperate with God and
comply with what is an urgent de-
mand will be discussed.
The Brotherhood meeting have been
discontinued until the fall months
when it will be re-organized and take
up some course of studies for the win
ter.
You are invited to all these SER
vices.
ORVIS 7. ANDERSON,
Pastor