davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03
f her health might be improved.

if her health might be improved.
Mark Lohr came near having what
might have been serious accident
last Monday. His car took fire and
but for the timely arrival of Dave
Owens and others the tank would have
exploded, destroyed the car and no
doubt burned some people to death
AS it was Mr.. Owens had a badly
burned hand. The car was damaged
to the extent of forty or fifty dollars,
and was towed into town, from the
Rife place for repairs.
Eugene Thometz, Harvey Gundy,
Helen and Mildred Houston are here
for the holidays from their college
duties Glad to see them all.
Miss Colbert of Salt Lake City is a
visitor at the Colberts for a week, and
will go from here to the teachers in
stitute of Utah for another week.
Mrs. Heathernan returned last week
from her trip east, where she went
to bury her sister.
Martha McMillen gave a party last
Wednesday afternoon to the members
of her Sunday school class. Light
refreshments were served and a good
time for all.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weaver have
moved into the Fish house and will
stay with McKevan the rest of the
winter.
The Knull store will join in the
move that our government has asked,
with other stores of Twin Falls coun-
ty, in the leash and carry" plan.
A very pleasant slumber party was
held at the home of Gwendola Rice
Friday night, December 81. The even
ing was spent in making candy and
playing games Those present were
Zelma Wright, Therma Lincoln, Julia
and Alice Mulliner, Martha and Thel-
ma Lohr, Gwendola Rice and Miss
Helen Strobeck of Twin Falls
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03
KnuU Items

Miss Maggie Edwards is spending
the holidays with her sister Mrs. G.
Black.
F. w. Neale has contracted for the
Brown place east of his place, and A.
G.. Kale of Newcomertown, Ohio, will
move there March l.
Miss Laura Lynn is spending her
vacation with her sister Mrs. G. G.
Victor. G
l.. o. Evans is the first one of our
many citizens to return from the east,
and from the report he brings of the
winter there, we think others viii
soon be back to this land of sun
shine.
Harrison Griffith has gone to see
the sights in Sunny Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Carlisle have left
for a two months visit at the old
home back in Missouri.
Mrs. d. S. Rice and daughter Vivian
left last week for their old home in
Oregon for a short visit; also to see
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03
"Another Package From Booths"

in Tennessee They will spend sew
eral weeks visiting relatives and old
friends and when they return they
will be accompanied by Claude Mar
tin who will make his home with Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence and Mr.. Myers,
hereafter.
Miss Wolfe, our primary teacher, is
spending the holidays with relatives
and friends in Boise.
Miss Sutton from Russell Lane is
spending her Christmas with rela-
tives in Boise.
The Eden orchestra furnished the
music for the Christmas dance in Muir
laugh last Tuesday evening.
There was a Christmas tree and
program at the church last Monday
evening, given by the school. The
entertainment given by Miss Riley and
her room was much enjoyed by all
present
Albert Huntsman is spending the
holidays with his parents at Glover,
Idaho.
James Davis is in northern Idaho
this week and will visit Mrs. Davis
sister at Seattle, Wash, before re-
turning home.
Russell Crandall has joined the av-
iation corps and left for Salt Lake
and from there he will go to Texas
to begin training.
Orville Crandall has gone to Calf
ornia to DIN the marines.
Mr.. Joiner is building a fine new
house in the east end of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Otterson are
entertaining their son MILFORD during
the holidays.
Mrs. Louie Anderson who has been
in Oregon for several weeks has re-
turned home.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03

posed it, while there was some diff
Guilty in arriving at an understanding
as to what was meant by cash GSome
contended that with the Inauguration
of new system of carrying, it would
be all right to leave goods once, or
even twice, were the people not at
home on delivery and then collect
on the second or third call, as the
case might be. Others insisted that
cash" meant that the money should
be paid over the counter There was
also some disagreement about the
carry" proposition, but it was agreed
that should the new system be adopt
ed, the purchaser should pay for the
transportation. At this meeting, how
ever, notice was received through the
press that Food Administrator r. f.
Bicknell had modified his attitude in
accordance with the following state
ment:
"Unanimity of action on the part of
the merchants of this state will prob
ably be brought about by the decis-
ion to modify the cash and carry pro-
gram 1t was reached at a joint con-
ference of the members of the exc
cutive committee of the state coun-
ell of defense and the executive com
hAi1bCC VI Tic OuiltQ OldltS lOOu dQ-
ministraticn for Idaho with r. f. Bick-
rell, administrator Originally cash
down for goods purchased and the
adjustment of the free delivery sys-
tenn was advocated. Under the modi-
fication 80 days credit, one delivery of
goods day, and a uniform charge for
any deliveries made in excess of one
free delivery each day, are recon-
mended'
In addition to this some firms de-
sired to wait until their annual Janu-
airy meetings to determine which pol
icy they would favor, and number of
others desired that this privilege, so
for the present things are just as
they were
Pending further action those adopt
ing the original cash and carry plan
do so on their own responsibility.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03
Eden NeuS

Mrs. Guy Raine who has been visit
ing at Salmon City for the past few
weeks has returned home. Mrs. Raine
spent several days at Lava Hot
Springs where she took baths and re-
turned home much improved in health
and says she had a fine time in the
bargain
Miss Grace Youngs is staying with
Miss Colburt while Miss Wolfe is
gone.
Tony Colburt is spending the holt
days in the east with friends.
Miss Colburt is giving music les
sons to the Misses Grace Youngs, Es-
Their Barnes and Leah Newbry.
Fred Myers accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Blanche, left Eden a
week ago, en- route for their old home
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03
Cash and Carry
Plan Is Deferred
For the Present Nothing Is Being
Done-Amended State Plan Holds
Up Final Action.

The grocery situation in this city is
something like a Jarbidge habitue's
idea of wrestling match, a sort of
Cash as cash can" affair. The con-
ditions were to be described in an ad-
yertisement and the advertisement
hasn't been written and probably will
not be for some time to come, and in
the meantime everybody is running
along just as before, each firm doing
as it pleases.
The amendment to the original plan
of Cash and carry" set forth by the
state food administrator took the
pep" out of the movement here. There
was relatively little opposition to the
cash plan, only one grocer at the
original meeting having strongly op-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03
Ford to Build
Big Ship Yard
eminent At Some Perth In The Ex-
IRENE South.

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 2=Henry Ford
will erect one of the largest shipbuild-
ing plants in the world some where
along the southeast coast, according
to advices from Washington. 1t is
said that Mr.. Ford has reached an
agreement with the government as to
the sort of ships to be built and Sc
lection of a site will be made imme-
diately The vessels will be steel but
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03

thousands of feet of lumber will be
necessary to their construction. Mr.
Ford is said to favor, Charleston, Sa-
vannah, Jacksonville, Fernandina,
Tampa or Pensacola for the location
of the plant.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03

Try a TIMES want Ad-They pay
sIsddvIAI9Enq sluIId ssmIL eqL
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03

Subscribe for the Times and get
all the latest news
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22

The knights Il Columbus WIN soon
have d comfortable headquarters NJ
town Although work on their hontes
Q, camp has l'sen suspended, the ON.
clals have gone steadily ahead with
arrangements for rooms IN Demlne
When alterations aud installations have
lieen completed the men viii have \
comfortable, attractive house Of their
own with smoking, reading and writ
Ing rooms and a branch library.
The old pool hall on Silver. next door
to the pasilme theatre. has been hired.
remodeled and Is nearly ready Tor use.
One unique feature Of the place viii
be rest room for women: this win
undoubtedly become popular as a place
IN which to meet, chat, eat lunch. write
or just rest for few minutes between
shops.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22

PEACE has with opportunities and responsibilities
Among the latter the obligation carry the lessons War
into everyday peace-tme possibilities
The clothing merchant still We will maintain our high
STANDARD Of Quality the past High quality than the
only kind Of merchandise worth buying That's why handle HART
SCAFFNER MARX CLOTHES for civilians and military men,
I'VE guarantee that they'll do everything you think they ought
This rule applies other lines carry such EDWIN CAPP
SHOES MANHATTAN SHIRTS and all our military goods
Right when there's much uncertainty about the future of
Camp Cody want impress upon the people of this community
that were here before the and going to re-
main Dmng and endeavO you honestly and justly as we
have in the past
To you military whom much for the patronage
given US the sixteen months wish say that going to
carry on and endsavOr supply with all your needs military"
whether there's only bakers dozen Of you left Camp Cody What
good for when Camp Cody had thirty thousand men
good for and ready until all Of you leave
Deming
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22
WANTED
Blankets

WANTED-You to ask our driver
about finished family work. We
can do your work to suit you. LAT
Excelsior Laundry.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22

undoubtedly become popular a. place
IN which to meet chat eat lunch, write,
or just rest for few minutes between
shops
s&t&t%++-s++*44+&+%+t44+%s.t
/ Classified Ads t
Z One Cent a word each Issue. 4
y Minimum rate, use. n
& caah must accompany copy.
t.tt+++*@t+t+%4*#%#&4t4t.st.i
FOR SALE
Fine saddle horse, spirited but gentle.
Fast, sure strong and intelligent, with
unlimited endurance. Apply TO Graphic
editor, or Adiutant Louis Bennett, Sal.
Walton Army headquarters, II
FOR sALE--Yo Young turkeys. Phone
2l0. HIN
FOR SALE Thanksgiving Turkeys al
Albert Ernest ranch 2is miles south
of Dcmlng. =. o. box oal. 11-22x
FOR SALE 30 tons OF maize in shock
g L. Baker, DemIng. li-15f
FOR SALE Household furniture, din.
ingroom set bedroom set. carpets,
etc. All or In part, See A. Il. Coates
at Sam Watkins garage W. Pine st.
22-x
FOR SALE Cheap Small house. 75
laying hens driving mare some
household goods. Edwin Otto sol s.
Copper o2-x
FOR SALE-Smith FOrm,a- Truck. Good
condition. A bargain Phone 1913 r.
Is. Wood 22.x
FOR SALE-Comb honey Finest quail.
ity Mrs. A. A. Almy, Deming, Phone
rs or 215. II
FOR SALE OR RENT-Two room
house, completely furnished except bed
ding electric lights, Apply Graphic.
ROOMS FOR Furnished SIS.
unfurnlshed 50. to $40. w. n. Nc
Curdy. 9O4 South Copper l1-1bf
wANTED-M Mesquite wood In chunks.
Fred Sherman. 1l-15f
FOR RENT.
4-room modern house nicely furnish.
ed $4,000. 300 South Lead.
? rooms furnished 40 HemlOck,
with water. $1,000
. room apartment, water paid. 12r
North Tin, $4,000.
Single bed room, Sll West Spruce
$500.
Wells Peugh Realty Co.
FOR RENT-Completely furnished |
large housekeeping room. $40 month.
Mrs. Ward. one block east OF Teal
Theatre. Inquire tent house. 1l-22x
FOR RENT-FurnIshed bedrooms, $40.
and Sl2. per month. 2lO n. Iron.
WANTED
WANTED--You to phone 81 and let
us wash your feather pillows at 25c
each. They come out like new or bet
ter. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
WANTED-Grain sacks that will hold
coal. Southwest Lumber Co. opt
BLANKETS
We handle Blankets carefully and
give you prompt service.
Phone 81. Excelsior Laundry
WANTED-You to ask our driver
about finished family work. We
can do your work to suit you. 10-1l-4t
Excelsior Laundry.
LOST-FOUND
LOST-Two War Savings Certificate
books each with twenty War Savings
stamps, Books registered with my
name. Return TO pOstofflce. Martin
McNulty. 11-22x
FOtND-Bunch Of keys. Claim, prove
ownership, pay for adv. and get them.
McCurdy the ieweler, los W. Pine 81.
IL
| PHOTOGRAPHS |.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26
PETAIN SMASHBS THROUGH
TEUT0N DEFENSES FOR GAIN
OF TWO MILESAT M0NTC0RNET
Progressing Slowly Haig Reluctant to
Make Direct Assault Until Time is Ripe
lRy Associated Press. J.

French troops facing the southern buwark
defenses make additional depths to the
ward while the British hamme around the pivotal Of valen
|ccnnes
In the region southeast Montcornet General Petan men
have smashed through the line
hall miles to depth of two miles at certain points, The German
positions here were formidable
In the last tour days the Germans have lost nearly $1,000
The losses declared to have been So
While the British French and Americans are slowing break
ling their through the German defenses south Of
the attention Of the allied world attracted moment at
the Italian front where General Daz has major
Operation.
Start New Drive
Fghtg begun Thursday heavy scale from the Pave
the Montaeo plateau yesterday repored Amer
can British and Italian soldiers attacked positions
advanced considerable distance the rough country
This stroke aimed at angle in the Austrian which
from the Adratc the pave until it reaches the
# the allied attack makes progress the Austrian owands
The number of prisoners taken OOO to Indicate
fighting of a serious nature .z.. 4.
is too early to determine whether General Daz begun
offensive merely directing operation nature Of
DIVERSION 1t be that the morale in the Austrian
be determined during the fighting in the few days
British continue south Scheld above
th bend at Vaencennes Progress there has been comparatively
British fire. There apparent part Field Mar
sh Hag avoid direct assault against the Normal forests
ciennes the British and French advancing toward the sche
Capture Hill $50. H 81
Southwest OF Damvers in the Meuse sector American forces
have captured Hill $780, height which important
onurposes and which stubborny defended by the Germans
American heavy artillery has been pounding German
traton points during the last couple Of days
British divisions in esopoama have resumed their offensive
during the heat Of the Now that come may
be expected there be effort form junction with the
forces the Tgrs and those operating
Damascus
In the enccng Of Vaenciennes the British gained sue
the south Field Marshal Hags have taken Enge
fonane and Mont Carmel h In the bend of the schedt
northwest of Vaencenne the British have moved eastward
captured the village of OdmeZ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26

NAVAL CLOCKS WILL BE
STOPPED 2 A. N. SUNDAY FOR
THE sun TO CATCH UP

Washington, Qet 26-At 2 o'clock tomorrow morning
the United States will complete its test Of daylight saving
At that time clocks in the naval observatory station here
will be stopped for hour while the has chance to
catch At the time trains all the railways OF the
country will stop by order of Director General Mcdoo and
will remain stationary for one hour. as, .~
Tonight the citizen will turn back the hands of
his clock hour to bed and awake tomorrow morning
if there had been change Great is claimed for
the daylight saving experiment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26
FEDERAL CORRUPT
PRACTICES ACT TO
=, BAN SLUSH FUNDS
U. S. District Attorney Hildreth
Calls Attention to New
2' iyr Statute.
Col. NJ A. Hildreth, u S. attorney
for North Dakota, requests The Trib-
une to call attention to the following
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,
Washington, D. G.
October %, 1918.


October %, 1918.
To United States Attorneys:
You are advised that the president,
on Octbber 16, 1918, approved an act
ITO prevent corrupt practices In the
election of senators, representatives,
or delegates in congress-, as follows !:
That whoever shall promise, offer,
or give, or cause to be promised, OF.
fered, or given, any money or other
thing of value, or shall make or ten
der any contract, undertaking, abll-
cation, fratuity or security for the
payment of money or for the delivery
or conveyance Of anything of value
to any person either to vote or with
hold his vote or to vote for or against
any candidate, or whoever solicits, ac-
cents, or receives any money or 9th
er thing of value in consideration OF
his vote for or agains4 any candidate
for senator or representative or dele
gate in congress at any primary or
general or special election, shall be
fined not more than $1,000, or i'm
prisoned not more than one year. or
both.
In view of the near approach Of a
general election and the recent enact
ment OF this law. you are directed to
see that the fullest publicity be given
It, In order that the public may be
informed Of it's. provisions and the
purpose Of this department to prompt
" and. vigorously prosecute Its viola
tion.a 5a tit
Respectfully.
T. w. GREGORY
Attorney General
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26
UP
/ MOVEMENT
OF TROOPS

Washington, Oct. 2G.-~Army train
ing camp commanders have been or
dercd to eliminate from their schedule
all word that can be done after the
men arrive overseas in order to speed
up the war program and overcoming
delays in draft calls on account Of
Spanish Influenza
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26
NO REPLY TO
WILSON'S NOTE
FROM GERMANY
Preparations Made for Demobili-
zati0n of Austro-H Hungarian
Armies is Report.
AWAITING DEVELOPMENTS
Central Powers Troops at Karl
owitz Reported to Have
RevOlted. .z:=..
DEVELOPMENTS

London, Oct. 26.-The German gov
ernment is not contemplating any. fur
ther note to President Wilson. 1t is
probable that the government will
make a declaration in the Reichstag
saying that the German government
is awaiting word on peace proposals
from the allies. a.....,
An Official statement according to
which the rehabilitation of the Aus
tro.Hungarian army is being prepared
Isl being published by newspapers Of
Vienna, q Copenhagen dispatch says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26
MINI N j N
PRICE FOR -.
H0GS$17.15

Chicago. Oct pa minimum of
prices of hogs for November has been
fixed at $3.50 as the daily acerage
for packer droves. A minimum Of
1880 has been fixed for throw-outs.
which consist of hogs under '130
pounds. beers, sows and skips.
As packing house products have
been selling ON the basis of S16.5O for
hogs the announcement resulted in a
big jump in prices for pork and lard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26
LEAVE ON MISSION.

Zurich, Oct. 26.-Prince Frederick
Lobkowitz and Baron Nadherny. who
represent the strongest antiJGerman
tendencies at Vienna, have lett that
city for Switzerland, charged with
mission about which no details are
gi7en. according to tho Neu Journal
OF Vienna. .,,l.r .t' .S ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26
CONDEMN NOTE.

Copenhagen, Oct. 2G.--With few ex-
ceptions the German press condemns
President Wilson's latest note, declar-
ing it is change OF front and that it
betrays lack OF comprehension OF re-
cent changes in Germany 1t also, says
the not represents q concession to
the demands of the allied nations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26
SOCIALIST ORGAN :
PUTS TIGHT LID
ON J. E. ROBINSON
Courier-News Declines TO Pub
lish Judges Comment on
Amendments. 5I

Fargo, n. D., Oct. 26.-'rhc Fargo
Socialist newspaper owned by A. c.
Townley and the Socialist leaders Of
the Nonpantisan& league are refusing
to permit the members of the Non
partisan league get the benefit of the
opinion of JusticetJ. L. Robinson, OF
the supreme court Of North Dakota,
who has advised again the adoption
of the public debt without limit, sin
gle tax and other Socialist amend
ments to the constitution.
Mr.. Robinson several days ago. is
sued Il formal statement to the vot-
ers Of North Dakota, advising against
the public debt without limit amend
lnent, declaring the same uncertain
and confusing He advised against
other amendments as unwisc and dam
gerous, and to this day the Courier
News, owned by Mr.. Town ey and Mr.
Townley's corps Of Socialist speakers
, and workers, have not in any way rec.
ognized the opinion Of Mr.. Robinson
but have constantly and thoroughly
sworn suppressed the same, so far as
they have been able to do so.
IF Governor Frazier is. SO sincere
in the advocacy of the proposition that
he believes the people should decide
these issues on their. merits why
doesn't he permit an open and free
discussion of the same" said ". E.
Byerly, chairman of the Joint Cam
paign committee today. 1T isn't the
plan nor the purpose OF the Socialists
to permit such discussion if they can
help it, and therein lies the reason
for the Suppression of facts that, all
voters are entitled to-" .,-,.,
Fargo \. D.. Oct. 26.---So far as
the public knows, Attorney General
IF, '2p Langcr hasn't yet responded
oyr TN Hastings ardent plea that
terhlnager make an examination of
tlr. ~Srd:-1Hof the Nonpartisan league
and N"arerS United Stores
so$$s ssS o$sS$s;rectoSS = e. eSe 's':s' *is:s '%;
'aTH 'TSe 10 p''bl1SMs7'o,t "t Of: the check has
resulted N suit hcIng> started by the
store Npqny, which CLAIMS it has
;sss,.- d. I'D. The check showed
s2clus, I the relationship between
AsAe storWyompany and the league,
long denied by the league organiza-
ton
John Hastings, financial secretary
of the Nonpartisan league. has admit
ted that the $1,000 check was paid by
the store company to repay q loan he
says the league made tOIthc store
company, and that the store company
was organized through the league
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26
II AIRPLANES
BROUGHT DOWN

Eleven enemy ,earoplaneS and one
balloon were brought down by one
American aviator from September 3
to September %. the war office an
nounced today. This aviator was fly
ing with the British aviators.
Special mention is made of the brav-
cry of Lieutenant Vaughn. who while
on offensive patrols was engaged by
about Is enemy machines. one of
which he dived on and shot down IN
flames.
-BuYW. S. S.
BOOST EXPRESS RATES.
Washington, Oct. 26.--The l. c. c.
today approved proposed increases in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26
ADOPT REPORT.


Washington. Oct 2G.--The house to-
day adopted the conference report on
the $60O0O0O,O0O deficiency bill. and
sent it to the senate where it is to be
acted on Monday. . ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26
PEACE At ANY PRICE.

Paris. Oct. 26.-ln well informed cir
cles it. is sal dthat the nomination OF
County Andressy as successor to Bar
on Burian is above all important in
the conclusion Of peace and an appll-
cation of the safety first principle in
Austria. 1t is now said that peace
at any price is popular in, Vienna and
Budapest. The new minister Is said
to be partial-to direct peace negctia-
tions with the entente without re
course to Pres. Wilson. The situation lon
ut home is such that the dual mon
archy is ready to capitulate and throw
itself on the mercy Of the allies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-26
AMOUNTS 70 SURRENDER

London. 8Oct. 26.-The Turkish min
lister TO Switzerland has handed the
French and British ministers to that
country an offer of peace virtually
amounting to surrender.