davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
y0ilIinm 9(Dc6nI.

@s nar6 ON 20. aRdrs 1917 i'm $50 ltors
gems IN Wicmpbis, 1eltn., Sillum gloegm,
Sobn bon Sran Ndnna &oe6n.
(Ur52i 22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
Gine lciiae amaIu.amerifamiide 3eitlna. Sic i'd in

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les 0a6c berous fommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
1yrcOcrid g}nidler.

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ton, StrnRe, aus, be1upo0ncn Beiicbung Nlt
oenI oGailapl 6rieo00l" (Qlr62i 23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
IN lic6cu0er (lrinnernno

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sic mitne @cel mt iulit
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Die lleiB'gcn Nubc ri0'n,
Tn filler &ammcr ans.
Sic traacrnoC ~attin, Miatiioc gepbrr
CUr322) riio Minbcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-22
5Hbnr Obnc gSIutteA
GtiuaS 9genes.

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nrlati oaber oud feline Gtbmer3en. Saben
bdslelbe Slsleben, oefeIbe g4rfnufeit NIB
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Shpic be6nnoeln 3u ldifeil. Q9lr fr1nen ollie
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benuem ipie rniiiride
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1arantirt, CIalofsunen $500 nnb $500; alil
gnrnntiu @ridcn.0lrbri $500 biS 5000
8uio.Shnungen uUu 81 an. eiiberNhunnacu
SOC.
Sr, Z. u. Derlsn, 6entIder 2chnnrN.
Nr. Sii, sDcmnro sGtrabp.
GprehiutneH pon 3 NiprNcue bic 9beunS
SonniaaS bon bis ilbr.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-22
NOTED SOUTHERN ORATOR
WILL SPEAK IN KIMBERLY
DR.. Geo. w. Young of Kentucky Will
Speak at the Methodist Church
Friday, November 23rd.

THE Paramount Issue" is the sub
ject which Dr. George W. Young Of
Kentucky will deliver before the Kim
berly people at the Methodist church
next Friday night, November 23rd. OF
DR. Young, the following tribute is
made:
DR. Young is one of the strongest
and most effective speakers against
the saloon that we have in this coun-
try. He deals with the saloon in
straightforward manner and yet is
always loving and kind toward men
who suffer from the evil and men
who are misled in their Judgment
concerning the traffic. A bare an
nOuncement of his coming is all that
is necessary to secure a crowded
house in any community j. Bar
ton d. d., Superintendent Texas An
ti-SaloOn League
DR. Young is veteran of many bat
ties. He has been fighting ever since
the day when, as a Virginia lad, he
ran away from home to join stone
WALL Jackson's brigade For three
OF four years he fought the yam
KEGS and later turned his attention
to 'boOze." For the past 20 years or
more he has been at the front in
many of the big battles for prohibi-
ton, and has helped to capture state
after state for the dry forces. He
has campaigned on the stump for pro-
hibition, has conferred with legisa-
tors, both state and national and
probably knows as much about pro-
hibition, both general and specific, as
any man in America today
DR.. Young is a southern gentleman
of the old school. His lank figure
and aristOcratic features proclaimed
his place of residence without any
announcement to that effect
Though now well along in years, he
still speaks with all the vigor and
fire of youth His words are those
of one who knows exactly what he is
talking about and means every word
he says
DR. Young has been connected with
the anti-salOOn league work for
long number of years. He has trav-
elled over the whole of the United
States in the interest of the work
Few men in America have had more
prominent part in fighting the liq-
uor traffic. He has had a great deal
of experience in the legislative branch
Of the work and has many prohibi-
ton measures to his credit
For seven years DR.. Young was
assistant national superintendent for
the anti-saloon league.
On the night of Dr. Young's lee
ture, the Sunday schools of the COM
munity will enjoy a ballOting contest
between their qualified voters (that
is those who can really vote at real
election will enter the contest), who
will cast ballots upon which they will
write the name of the Sunday school
which they represent, and Sunday
school having the most ballots cast
will receive a large American flag as
gift from DR.. Young.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-22
LARGER KIMBERLY SUPPLE
MENT Is NOW PLANNED

II. +. Schaldach of Twin Falls, rep
resenting the Twin Falls Times, was
here Tuesday afternoon of this week
i'm the interest of the Kimberly Ad-
vance, and prospects for its enlarge
ment. Upon cOnversing with nearly
all of the business men in the COM
munity, Mr.. Schaldach found a good
deal of favorable sentiment to the
enlargement OF the Advance, or the
Kimberly supplement to the Twin
Falls Times.
Mr. Schaldach said in speaking Of
the advantage to a community in hav-
ing a larger paper before a great num-
Der of readers chat a town is al
ways judged by the newspaper it
supports And if Kimberly can stand
back of a four page supplement in
the Twin Falls Times, devoted entire
ly to Kimberly business and news,
but at the same time enjoying the
immense circulation of the Times
which is read all over the Twin Falls
tract and all over the state, she s.
naturally going to hold herself before
every section of the state as one Of
the live wire towns OF the Twin Falls
tract. And in thus creating the very
truthful impression that she is a live
wire town with business and home
seeking possibilities for every man.
she is going to attract many people
into her community which will nat
urally boost the town and increase it's
business possibilities"
Kimberly has long stood in need of
some means OF publication, and fl
nally the Twin Falls Times. through
a newly created department. among
its pages, known as the Kimberly
Advance" rose to meet this need But
the town is demanding and should
rightfully have, a larger and more ex-
tensive means of publication. and it
has been determined that as soon as
the community shows an inclination
to stand back of its own demand, that
the Advance will be enlarged to a
four page supplement-
Mr. Schaldack will call frequently
to Kimberly to direct to some extent
the development and progress of the
paper.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-22
SMALLPOX BREAKS OUT
IN KIMBERLY VICINITY.
Many Families Are Guaranteed
Continues To Spread People Are
Warned To BE Vaccinated.

About ten days ago certain indiv-
iduals were found wandering about
on the streets of Kimberly, rather
badly broken out with something. The
case was taken i'm hand by the local
physicians and determined as small
pox.
Great credit is due to DR.. Davis
for the admirable way in which he
took the trouble under control. All
families who could be traced in any
way as having been exposed to the
disease were Immediately quarantin-
ed. Nevertheless. several cases kept
breaking out at intervals. until at the
present time there are some eleven
families guaranteed. AS soon as the
disease was discovered, the commu-
nifty was warned of its existence and
all the school children and most ev-
cry one in the community were inn
mediately vaccinated
1t is thought that the disease is now
pretty well under control and that
very few cases will turn up from now
on, though there are probably some
yet who have been recently exposed,
and who may be overcome before a
long time.
The disease does not seem to be
affecting any one very seriously, ana
aside from the Inconvenience of the
quarantine, and possibilities of seri-
GUS developments, it is generally ex-
pressed that it will not amount to
much.
Kimberly has been afflicted much
this year by various epidemics among
its inhabitants. Early this spring
form of tonsilitis passed over the
community causing a good deal of
distress and some rather serious cases
of illness. This trouble has not en-
tirely passed away yet and there are
continual complaints of sore throat
and bad colds.
Some seven or eight deaths have
occurred since the first of the year,
and people have suffered much from
accidents resulting in broken limbs
and serious fractures. Some ten or
more residents have undergone oper-
ations for various causes during the
past few months, and now with the
smallpox breaking out, we are be-
ginning to wonder "what next?"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-22

day stated that he expected a long
letter from his son, prepared for pub
LEGATION, telling of the army life from
detail TO detail, as far as possible
We are interested in these boys and
are justly proud of them, and it is
good for the home folks to learn di-
rectly through them of the life OF
the army and the activities of a sol
dier's life.
Mr.. Hardin's letter follows:
School for Bakes and cooks,
Preside of San Francisco,
November Is, 1917.
Dear Mr.. Backman:
Your letter received, though / am
afraid that it came rather late for
me to be able to get back an answer
by Friday night if you meant Friday
night of this week. However. | will
be glad to tell you Of what benefits
1, personally, receive from the army
Y NJ c. A.
The main Y NJ. c. A. building of the
Preside is only a short distance from
where l am stationed, and l have
spent many pleasant evenings there
when l would have been unable to
have gone anywhere else. The army
Y. NJ C. A. has all kinds of reading
material, so that a person may find
most any kind of reading material
that he may like, in the way of ma
gaines, good books, and all kinds of
papers. Besides that writing mater
ial is furnished, so a person may have
a nice place to go to write home, when
otherwise he would be almost com
PEELED to write on his knee or bunk
which is rather incOnvenient They
also have pool tables, and charge
small fee for playing to help pay eX-
penses. This however, does not have
to be paid at the time of playing so
that if a person happens to be out
Of the necessary funds he can play
few social games and pay for it pay
day if he happens to be the unlucky
person In the basement of the r.
NJ. c. A., they have gymnasium
where the boys play basket ball, and
it also contains every kind of exer-
cising contraptiOn which some of
the boys seem to enjoy very much
For the person who doesn't like any
OF these they have a music room
which has a piano, and all the latest
music, and also a victrola. Here the
boys can go and play, and sing. It is
in this place that I frequent most as
l care more for music than anything
else. Also, there are booths where
you can buy your smoking tobacco.
and quite a few odds and ends that
might be needed
About three or four nights out of
the week, entertainments are given at
the Y. NJ c. A.. which are free to the
boys and some very nice ones are
given. SO that a person that is try
ing to save money can go to the Y. NJ
c. A. and have plenty of good. clean
amusement, at no expense. Taking it
all in all it is a place where the boys
can go and feel at home and mix
with other people, and have a gen
eraf good time
l think that this just about explains
the Y. M. c. A., and as for myself ]
have benefited by all of the things
that I have mentioned in the above
Your very respectfully.
HERBERT S. HARDIN.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-22

Rock Greek, below the town, and ex-
pect to be away several days.
Mr.. La Course, a Hansen farmer.
transacted business in the city last
Tuesday.
Otto Bailey, Hansen farmer, tran
sacted business with the Kimberly
Motor company Tuesday.
Mr.. Willett, the manager this fall,
for the Earle Packing House, left on
Monday for California, where he will
assume the management OF the pack
ing houses there during the orange
season.
L. G. Selleler, proprietor of the
Kimberly meat market expects to
move into his new shop soon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ]. Dunn will leave
Saturday for an extended visit in the
east, expecting to spend most of the
winter with old friends and relatives.
Stull Swearingen and A. w. Swear
ingen spent Wednesday fishing at
Rock Creek.
w. l.. Downing has moved into tenn
pOrary quarters back of their cafe,
on the account of the smallpox scare
in the apartments they call home.
Miss Marie PettygrOve underwent
a minor operation last Saturday, in
having her tOnsils removed. She was
in the hospital over Sunday.
Mrs. John Hardin and son Wayne,
are making a trip to San Francisco
to visit with Herbert Hardin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardin, who en-
listed from this city when the call
first came for soldiers. We are all
proud of Herbert, and are glad that
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-22
SECOND LYCEUM NUMBER
WILL APPEAR THURSDAY

Thursday night, November %, is
the date set for the appearance of the
Berkeley Sextette, which will afford
entertainment for Kimberly people at
the high school auditorium. The com
pany comes well recommended, and
if the future can be judged by the
past and the Berkeley Sextette can
be in any way judged by the Hampton
Court Singers it is certain indeed
that Kimberly shall not suffer disap-
pOintment in her entertainment.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-22
;1E3 lilo zsw,
K WEEKS Z
LH[UQDLEYGSZ]

Ray Wagner left Tuesday for Twin
Falls, to have his tonsils removed.
He is reported to be doing nicely.
The merry-o-round formerly owned
by Carl Ridgeway, Wilson Brothers
and N. w. Swearingen, has been re-
Gently traded for a store building at
Hazelton.
n. w. Swearingen is putting in a
partition in the upstairs of the old
hardware building, which will be oc-
cupied by j. E. Ogg and Clint Ridge
way, in the near future.
Sam Buehler is expecting his moth
er most any time. He has not heard
from her for a long time and is get
ting quite anxious.
Frank Watson is quite i'll at his
home with inflammatory rheumatism.
Frank Swearingen drove out to
Harry Vests ranch last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Near, of La
Jaunta, Colo, is now visiting with
their son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. IT, Near of Kimberly. Mr.. Near
is an engineer by profession, and so
is unable to make a long visit. How
ever, he came Sunday evening, and
promises to stay over until the first
of the month.
Miss Susie Ulrich left Tuesday ev-
ening for Salt Lake, to spend the
winter.
The little daughter of MI and Mrs
Charles LOman, is quite i'll at the
home of her parents over the Bank
of Kimberly.
Charles Dunn from north of Ameri-
can Falls, transacted business in this
town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Swearingen
made a business trip to Twin Falls
Monday evening. and incidentally at
tended the show.
Sam Merritt and family. and Stull
Swearingen and family, attended the
Organ evangelistic meeting last Fri
day evening, and report that they are
well satisfied with them.
Mrs. Earle Barnhill and son Don
old; Miss Reta Ferguson, Mrs. Frank
Barnhill and children, made q trip to
Rock Creek last week, to visit the
Barnhill brothers who are busily en-
gagged in putting in a concrete wall
along the creek bottom, for irriga-
ton purposes.
Mrs. w. d. FELTON, and children, Mrs.
Earle Barnhill and son Donald and
Miss Reta Ferguson made a business
trip to Twin Falls last Saturday af-
ternOOn.
Two cars of coal was shipped into
Kimberly this week and was given
out according to the new allotment,
of five hundred pounds per person.
While at Hansen, at the same time,
there was enough coal shipped in, to
make eighty-four wagons, with al
lottments of eight hundred pounds to
the person.
I. II. Standlee, who came to this
country from Arkansas to make his
home, is now returning to that state
to reside.
John Hager, Bud Hager and Erman
Schmidt left Tuesday with a car, to
make a trip to California Roy Sui
livan planned to make the trip with
them and was to take the train at
Wells, together with Erman Schmidt
but it was reported that Roy was toe
ill to attempt the trip.
Mrs. Ray Stevens, Miss Alma Ogg
and Mrs. Carl Ridgeway spent Tues
day afternoon at Twin Falls shop
ping.
Mrs. Jim Gallity is spending the
week visiting at Twin Falls with
friends an drelatives.
The Brock family are leasing the
Jacobs ranch for the coming year
Mr.. Brock expects to farm the forty
acres
Ed. Claiborne, Grandpa Gill and
Kent KemptOn left Thursday fol
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-22
PUT HUBBY ON FIRING LINE

CHICAGO, Nov. 21-"'In war you
know where a man is at night and in
the trenches there are no girls to tell
him he is "a perfect dear and all that
sort of stuff"
This was the argument advanced
here today by Mrs. w. H HammeI in
pleading with Judge Stelk to send
her husband to war instead of to
Jail. She charged her husband with
nOn-suppOrt.
Judge Stelk granted her plea and
Hammel was allowed to leave the
court room for a recruiting office
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-22
HERBERT HARDIN TELLS OF
Y. VI. G. A. BENEFITS

Herbert Hardin, now located at
San Francisco, but one OF the boys
who last spring left the local high
school to Join the colors, in the fol-
lowing letter tells of the work of the
Y. M. c. A. and the benefits derived
from its activities by the boys in the
camp. The Advance wrote letters to
several of the boys asking for their
experiences in the army camps, and
as these letters are answered, their
answers will be published in the Ad-
vance.
John Hardin, father of Herbert, to-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-22
KIMBERLY PEOPLE ATTEND
EYANGELISTIC MEETINGS

Kimberly people are showing quite
an interest in the Organized evan
selistic meetings which are being held
in Twin Falls at the Christian church.
and almost every night one or more
carloads of people run over to attend
the services, and much favorable com
ment is being circulated about the
community concerning the evangelis-
tic party holding the services and
their methods.
1t is expected that quite an inter
est will be demonstrated in the local
community when the party begin
their meetings at the Christian church
in Kimberly, where they are sched-
uled to begin services in January.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-22

There is not farmer in the county
who should not have bank account
II you have bills to pay. whether they
be large or small your check will pay
them and you will always have the
correct change, as well as a receipt in
the form of your cancelled check 1t
would be pleasure to have your name
on our boOks.-Bank OF Kimberly
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-22
THURSDAY, NOV. p, 1917

Mrs Hardin is able to visit with him
so often.
j. e Ogg, Art Wilson and Carl
Ridgeway made a business trip to
Hazelton Sunday.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-22

The ups" and downs" in life come
TO everybody. Right now. while you
are making money you ought to be
saving it, and when the downs come
you will have something to fall back
upon. Be independent. Start an ac-
count with the Bank of Kimberly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-15
especially for president and

contested, especially for president and
city commissioners.
w. S. Shaw is candidate to sue
coed himself as president Of the city
commission. Two years ago he de-
feated F. c. Upton by seven votes
with two other candidates in the field.
This year Martin jacobson is the only
other candidate and at this time it
seems hard to tell what the result will
be.
Mr.. Upton for president, Chas. W.
Moore and H. S. Johnson for city COM
missioners and A. B. Dill for city JUS
tice have the endorsement of the Mu-
nicipal League recently organized
J. M. Wilson is a candidate for COM
missioner to succeed himself as com.
missioner. H. E. Byorum, who has
made an excellent record as commits
sioner of finance for the past four
years, declined to become candidate
again.
F. B. Lambert is candidate to sue.
coed himself as park commissioner
R. H. Emerson's friends got his petit
tions out at the last minute and Mr.
Emerson reluctantly consented to be-
come candidate.
John Lynch is candidate for re.
election for police magistrate and will
have a walk-away, as usual.
For the first time in years, there is
no Socialist ticket in the field this
year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-15
NEW YORK STORE ROBBED

The New York Department Store
was burglarized in a rather coarse
manner sometime Sunday night, the
discovery being made by the janitor
the following morning. Merchandise
to the value of about $3.50 has been
missed. The police are looking for
some clue but to date have found none.
The burglars broke the transom
over the door leading into the Shirley
grocery store from the alley, leading
south from Central avenue, by throw
ing piece of coal thru it. They en-
tered Shirley's thru the transom, then
threw scale weight thru the glass
of the door leading from Shirley's
into the New York Store. Here they
secured two suits Of Kirschbaum
clothes, one size 81 and one 40, two
suit cases, two pairs of suspenders,
seven ladies' skirts, nineteen silk pet
ticoats, two mems Gordon hats, and
four dozen neckties. It is presumed
they packed their loot in the suit
cases and walked out of the front
door, There was no light in the Shir-
ley store. A much worn overcoat was
left in the store. 1t is believed that
the job was done by some worthless
characters about the city who have
pulled off" a number of similar jobs.