davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-08
Constant Sufferer Finds Relief

from kidney trouble and was down in
bed" writes C. f. Reynolds, Alp Her.
rick ST. Elmira, N. Y. 81 commenced
taking Foley kidney pills. In n few
days / was out of bed" Recommend
ed for rheumatic pains, backache, bill
iousness, sore muscles, stiff joints and
"tircd out" feeling.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-08
Cut This Out-It is worth MONEY

Cut THIS Quilt is Worth Money.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley
and Co., 1886 Sheffield ave., Chicago,
ILL.,, writing your name end address
clearly. You will receive in return
trial package of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compand, for coughs, colds and
Group. Foley Kidney pills and Foley
Cathartic tablets. Sold everywhere.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-08

The ground hog kept shy on last
Saturday, and perhaps the weather
conditions was not his only concern.
These meatless days are on, and for
4 plump, fat grounding to wander
;,bout is at least risky.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-08
Worst Winter in Years.

ed more colds this winter than in
years. Foley's Honey and Tar prov
ed its korth in thousands of homes.
Mrs. Edward Strevy, R. 81, Clinton.
o., says: 81 think Foley's Honey and
Tar is the only medicine for coughs
and colds and recommend it highly"
Fine for children. Sold everywhere
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-08

The editor is asked to prophesy
about the weather for the next thirty
OF sixty days His guess is that we
mout have good weather and then
again We mout'nt
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-08

1t looks as though there might be
a Woodrow Wilson club organized in
Germany. The World states that a
platform already has been adopted,
and Il convention may be held soon.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-08

Dispatches state that the wife of
FIX Gar Nicholas is insane. There
seems to be Il streak of insanity in
the blood of her Prussians ancestors.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-08

War Savings Stamps cost $1.l3
now. They were $4.12 last month.
Next month they will be $i.14. Buy
now and save money.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-08
Chnmhcrlain'S Tablets.

These tablets are intended cspec-
tally for disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels. If you are troubled
with heartburn, Indigestion or consti-
patton they will do you good.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-08

The Coloncl's various war activi-
ties need eco ordinating." Better APP
point cabinet of about three men
to coordinate.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-08


in Washington, butter is ceiling in
Berlin at 1926 pound, sugar at So
cents pound ham and bacon at
$2.ll pound, and Ivory 2oap at five
bars for $l.12.
The entire whact crop in France
has been requisitioncd by The French
government.
According TO report by the Amer
lean consul at Geneva, SWiDg i've
stock quotations near the end If the
year 1917 were: Oxen, each $3.50;
bulls, $40; cows, $3.50; calves, $3.50;
young pigs, SD; sheep, $l1; fat hogs,
per pound( ~ cents.
The Department of Agriculture ca
timatcd that only Onc-third Of the
marketable surplus Of the potato crop
had been moved in january, 1913.
Last years potato crpp vas the Iarg-
est ever produced in the United
States.
The food administration estimates
the total number Of ovcan-going ycg-
sells now af!oat at 10000, having a
gross tonnage Of $1,000, 900 tong. The
losses OF shipping during the war
have tOtalcd about 8,783 ,080 tons,
and the supply Of ships is Adopt 20
per cent short.
Shipbuilding in France has been at
q standstill since the beginning of the
war; EnGland's output is less than
normal; Japan hampercd by lack
of material; the American ship sup
ply is only beginning.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-08
GENERAL PERSHING PRAISES
AMERICANS IN FRANCE.

In Il recent communication to Sec
rotary of War Baker, the commander
of the American EXpeditionary forces
said:
"There has never been similar
body of men to lead as clean lives as
our American soldiers in France They
have entered hits war with the high
est devotion to duty and with no
other idea than to perform these du-
ties in most efficient manner posi-
BILE. They fully realize their obli-
cation to their own people, their
friends and the country. A rigid pro-
gram of instruction is carried out
daily with traditional American en-
thusiasm. Engaged in healthy, inter-
esting exercises in the open air, with
simple diets, officers and men, like
trained athletes, are ready for their
tasks. Forbidden the use of strong
drink and protected by stringent reg
ulations against sexual evils, end sup
ported by their own moral courage,
their good behavior is the subject of
most favorable comments, especially
by our allies. American raothers
may rest assured that their sons are
credit to them and to the Nation,
and they may well look forward TO
the proud day when on the battlefield
these splendid men will shed new
Ulster on American manhood"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-02-08
FROM "A TAZEWELL BOY WITH
PERSHING IN FRANCE

The following Letter has been re-
ceived from Grant Lowe, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. C. Lowe, of Cedar Bluff.
Young Mr.. Lowe is with the Amer
lean Expeditionary forces in France:
2nd Co., 1T II. ii. and NJ. p,
Somewhere in France,
December 81, 1917.
Dear Mother:
| has been sometime since | have
heard from you all and | am real
anxious to hear from you again.
guess you are preparing for big
time Christmas. We expect to have Il
merry time. The people of Lynch
burg are sending boxes to all of us
and then | am expecting one from
Kentucky. Ha! and | guess you arc
sending me one from LONE.
imagine the "kits" are expect
ing Santa Claus.
Mother, we are having great time
in this country. If you knew the real
conditions you wouldn't worry half
as much. We are getting along fine.
How arc all the people around home ?
Tell them to write to me as | know
they have more time to write than |
have. Your loving son, GRANT.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-04
HAZELTON ITEMS

A young German sheepherder by
the name of Fellaman was taken up
here Friday for having failed to reg
lister as an alien. He was taken to
Rupert and will probably be intern
ed
A. c. DeMary of Rupert was bus
mess visitor here aSturday.
A big per cent of the farmers on
the north side have their grain al
ready in the ground, and are getting
ready for the other crops. Water was
turned in the first.
Frank Hughes returned the last Of
the week from Canada, where he pur-
chased three quarter sections of land.
He, with his brothers, expect to leave
here within the next few days for the
scene of their new holdings and will
put the whole thing in wheat this
year.
A new boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Scofield Saturday.
Carl Titus, cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Rupert, was a Hazelton
visitor Saturday.
Hazelton people raised 500 for the
Armenians this week. DR.. LEM did
the soliciting
Mrs. d. O. Longenberger returned
from Boise the last of the week. She
had ben visiting friends for week.
Mrs. H. E. Gundelfinger is spend
ing the week with friends in Jerome.
M. A. Kelly, one of Hazelton's car
penters, enlisted and was sent to Salt
Lake Friday evening He is a Span
ish war veteran, and has a wife and
five children living here.
DR.. Bacus is erecting a neat four
room cottage on lots in the LEM ad-
dition
N. King is building a new esidence
on his roperty in the south part of
town. The building is to be of ma
tive rock.
Guy Saunders has let contract
for the erection of a seven-roomed
house on his ranch just west of town.
]. B. Mclean of Twin Falls, dis
trict superintendent of the Idaho Pow
er Co.. was Hazelton visitor Fri
day.
The Barlow-Classen Co. sold a car
load of stock hogs to the Thos. Nc
Coy Grain Co. of Pocatello Friday.
They were shipped t Nebraska.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-04

ed, which / did, aand then while 1
was away for a few days the work be-
came so urgent that you called an
other engineer and Immediately put
him on a salary sufficient to pay him
for all his time and told him that the
city wanted all his time, still leaving
me on a per diem basis.
Then at council meeting in jan
uary you promised TO put me on a
salary Instead of doing so you put
it off until the last meeting in March
when you decided to still leave me on
the per diem basis, with what, at this
time, is a very paltry amount. At
the same meeting you accepted an Of
fer from Burns & Mcdonald to fur
nish engineers to do the work for the
city and gave them a salary.
The business men of Twin Falls al e
always advertising to patronize home
industry and keep your money ct
home, yet you men have absolutely
turned down the engineers at home
and given foreign company the right
to bring other engineers with them.
If this is fair or honest to myself
and other engineers of Twin Falls,
then l am unable to judge of fairness
and honesty.
Yours truly
JAS. A. BYBEE.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-04
Less Labor Needed for 1918
Than for 1917 in Twin Falls County

There will not be nearly as much
labor needed to harvest the crops this
year as last in this county, according
to the survey of County Agent Donald
Mclean and the farm bureau which
has just been completed. The avail
able supply exceeds the anticipated
demand by thirty-five, according to es
Inmates, when those over Ia years Of
age are counted At the time the fig
ures were being taken only 205 had
been hired. The reason for the de-
creased demand is the smaller acre
age of sugar beets, potatoes and other
crops requiring extra labor and the
largely increased acreage of wheat
barley, oats, corn, peas and beans
which are harvested with little labor
While it took 1869 hired men to har-
vest the crops last year, it is estimat-
ed that 2129 will do the work this
year.
Relative to the figures regarding
alfalfa and red clover under the head
ing Harvested 1917" attention is call
ed to the fact that these crops are not
ANNALS and consequently the acreage
harvested is always greater than the
amount planted.
The following is the summary:
Total acreage-16S,541.
Total number of persons over IA
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-04
Council Does Much
Business Monday Night
Decides to Rope Off Street Saturday
for Liberty Loan Meeting-Bybee
Resigns, Somewhat Vexed

The city council Monday night deter
mined to rope off a block each way
from the center of Main street Satur-
day afternoon for the celebration; ac-
cepted the resignation of ]. A. Bybee
as engineer, and appointed e. V. Berg
in his place; received and referred a
petition from residents of East Lawn
addition and Block No. in the Jones
addition for the creation of a sewer
district; raised salary of f. e. Wheeler
S25 dollars month on account of ex-
ira work on water works, and receiv-
ed his report on two years of munic-
ipal ownership; passed at the re-
quest of the Building Trades council
a resolution asking contractors for
the water. works to employ home la
Dor where possible; referred to the
committee on water drains and sewers
the matter of making additions to the
reservoir; called for bids for sprink-
ling for April IS, on basis of pay
ment by day of eight hours; passed
the sprinkling ordinance, there being
no protests; referred to the water
committee proposition to buy a new
sprinkler and referred to the street
committee the securing of a new gar
'Nt7S AAoh " NdhC Tic DldCt Vi James
Uric, who resigned to go farming
City Engineer Bybee resigned as a
result of dissatisfaction in regard to
salary. The question of salary has
been up before the council for some
time and in adjustment friction pro-
duced heat, as the following commune
cotton submitted as a resignation in
dictate:
To the Mayor and City Council:
Gentlemen:
l herewith tender my resignation
&C city engineer of the City of Twin
Fnn7 aid ask that it be accepted i'm
mediately.
In offering my resignation I wish TO
state that I don't think you have
treated me either fairly or honestly.
Last year, being on the per diem bas-
is, in order to make living, / had to
take other work than the city offer
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-04
Picturesque Leader
Head Yankee Aviator
Henry C. Wales
q. N. S. Staff Correspondent

q. N. S. Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, April 2.-American aviators
in France are fighting on the Somme
front under the son of a former gov
ernor of Minnesota. He is a major
and commands the first American
squadron, except the Lafayette esca-
drille, to get into action in the big
fight 1.-THE men of my command are
making a magnificent showing" he
declared today. Americans should be
proud of them"
The major referred to in Wales dis
patch is undoubtedly Major Cushman
A. Rice, one of the most picturesque
characters in the American army. His
career reads like a page from fiction.
He has fought in South American rev.
olutions, is veteran of the Spanish
American war, was chief of scouts for
General Lawton in the Philippines.
and also took part in putting down
the Boxer rebellion in China. 1t is
reported that the late Richard Hard
ing Davis wrote his Captain Mack
lin" after hearing of Rice's exploits in
a South American revolution. Rice has
hunted big game in all parts of the
world, was an amateur auto race driy-
er and when in New York, where he
lived most of the time, he was one of
the figures along the Great White
Way
When America entered the war
Rice Immediately applied for COM
mission. He retired from the army
after the SDanish-American war &C .
caDtain. Running into some delav in
getting his commission. Rice wanting
to get "over there" enlisted as a pri-
vate In the aviation corps. In month
he was top" sergeant, and in a
few more months he was made ma.
jor and given charge Of squadron.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-04
COLONEL MACARTHUR GETS
FRENCH CROSS OF HONOR

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Colonel
Douglas Macarthur chief OF staff of
the Rainbow division, possessor of the
French war cross for gallantry in ac-
ton, recently reported as wounded in
France, is back on the job An Of
fetal dispatch to the war depart
ment today says that the colonel was
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-04

SEED
GEMS AND RURALs

Why plant poor seed when you can
buy the best at a very reasonable
price? This is your opportunity to
put in supply of CERTIFIED
SEED. Your war garden demands
good seed for good results. The grow
er should plant certified seed this
year and grow his future supply Of
high class seed stock.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-04

years available for work-2164.
Labor hired for short periods: l.
year, 4069; already hired for Is
POS; yet to be hired for 1918, 2t29.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-04

"gassed" while leading his men in an
attack but that he has entirely re-
covered and resumed his duties" 1t
is believed here that Colonel Mac
Arthur is slated for an early promo
ton by General Pershing.
Subscribe for the Times and gel
all the latest news.
The Times prints butterwrappers
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-04-04
THOMETZ & SON

miles south and miles west Of
Twin Falls
Phone Long Distance Thometx or
Filler Mutual
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
Ice Yachts Get
An Even Break
In Sound Races

PORT WASHINGTON, J.. l.. Jan. 20
Ideal conditions, including a strong
westerly wind, were conducive to good
sport when the fastest iceboats in this
section engaged in two interesting
races over the hfteen-mile triangular
course Of the Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club to-day. j. O'Brien sailed his
her Snowflake to victory in the morn
ing, but in the afternoon J. W. Alker
TUNED the tables with the Manhasset
and the honors were evenly divided.
-Four Of the ice craft lined up for
the start in the morning race. O'Brien
piloted his own boat, while Mr. Alker
intrusted the sailing Of the Manhasset
to N. H. Nanderwall. Wilson Dusen-
berri guided II. Stcvenson's Knicker-
booker and A. B. Frazer handled his
own entry, More Trouble.
The Snow Flake led all the way, but
~ only the Narrowcst Of margins for
part of the journey, and finally
crossed the finish line thirty seconds
ahead of the Alker entry Fifty sec
ends behind the second boat the Knick-
crbocker crossed the line
The same good wind greeted the field
of three that lined up for the start OF
the triangular race. This time Aker
handled his own boat. and won by the
narrow margin of eleven seconds from
the Snow Flake. The Knickerbocker
was again third
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
X. NC. Wins
O'Briien Race
For Ice Boats

LONG BRANCH. N. j., Jan. 2O.-Icc
yacht enthusiasts to-day witnessed, for
the first time this season, a couple of
races by the mosquito fleet, in addi
tlon to the third class race for the
O'Brien Championship Cup. Camp Vail
won the initial mosquito fleet race of
five miles from field Of eight start
ers, with the Shrimp second and the
Grace third. The winners time was
22:15.
The X l. n c. sailed by r. f. Price
and George Riddle, won the O'Brien
cup race from the Princeton and the
Jack Frost. The Hazel L. withdrew on
the fourth round. The X N C's sail
ing time for the fifteen mile course
was 80 minutes. The Jack Frost fin
'shed in 35:A4 and the Princeton in
36:51.
l he last race of the afternoon. for
Z, speclai prize, was won by the Rat
tier in % minutes, with the lola scc.
ond, in 22:55. The Camp Vail parted
her mainstay and withdrew.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
BanShee q Double Winner
In Races on Shrewsbury

gale last week. The Banshee won the
''rso race by 40 seconds and the second
event by so seconds.
I. r.. Fishers Banshec RI. sailed by
Vhe owner, was third in the first event
ana fourth In the second, reversing po-
S'Viohs with the O. L.. handled by her
owner. IN the races. K. G. McDermott.
oi EaSt Orange. in his Let's Go, and
Ana'ole Cnameroy in Edward II. Jar
s!s rep divided honors for fifth and
sixth places '''''
Miss Isabelle Mulvey. of Newark and
her guest, Miss Ruth Cameron. of Ph;la-
"e,phla, and Mrs. l. 7. Straus. of New
ark and West End. were out SAILING
yachts and Will compete in the ladies'
race al the Red Bank Carnival On LIN
coins Birthday.
The North Shrewsbury Club has ar
ranged two big races for tomorrow.
At l0:30 in the morning ten-mile
handicap race will be sailed. with a
prize for the skipper Of each boat en-
tered and an extra prize for the sailor
OF the winning yacht. At 2:3O p. m. the
club third class ice yachts will sail the
hrst of series of races for the W.
Harold Powers cup.
The entrance of Edward Fielder's
Drub in these races adds interest to
the event, as she is in the running to
enter the North American champion
ship races as club defender with
John Gibbons's lngenuc.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
New Orleans Entries

tirst race tsS furongs: three year oJs. maiden,
'tslng; snIn,g; pulse 5000 ionQluu Boy. sabretass
Hunley ulD. Achron st isrssas s''s uo6, S'I' hIi
lender and Aztec Cl6l. ' ''e ''u-
Second race (six furlongs four -year-olds and ,,r
rlamii;g; purse. s60o)-lIawtforn Nl7). t;eucra,
m ~ ialoinar rsdo Tom Caro- Fathom. Anxiety Peacs
campbell Mannchen ulo}. Also eligible: Stn,,
Heart Nl'): 'Iiaze Nut No5l. Bert WiliIam
(ll0) and 'Trusty NO5). ''''a''~
Third race tone mile and seventy wards. s,u
ycar-ods and up: claiming: purse SG00l-RiiI,
0ver ul+) Ben iIamImon Nl2). A. Heinz az
Louisc Paul i99); Justice Coebel ClOsI Fred + +
loe). lihyner, Lady Powers (lO3). Lucille r uis
Folly GOD. Miss Represent (99) Juvenile iHil
Also eligible: Running Queen (10D Kimer ,ioS
Evelyn '. 400 and Ambrose (llD ''V''
folirth race Zone mile thrce-y year ods md nm
i,auberk Nl2). !; }. LIN, cloS). Henry shaw ,la.
Water Lady tloG). BcriM N03) BuforI 10,
buchanan Brady t9s) and MarasntIs (04( '''''
flFth race tone mile and seventy yards: .h,r.
year-ols and up; purse. 5000 Black broom, - l;,
lanes y. Cummings. Analgamator II4 ~ ~ & ,p1
SHAW Nl3l. Bel Boy (llN. Philemon llool ~, aMi
Jack Snfpc (lO9). V'' "io
sixth race (onc mile aud sixteenth: four-vca
olds and mp: claiming purse $600)ZDanrgr ~ Ia, Iai
GIN Field ul3). INsme. r.. Jolrl Graham Irlsl
Gentleman ll0l. MAY w GoG} .Thorrlhili III IL
al. plcrcc llosl. Edit!, Banman lo3l .Imeily,
Also eligible Virginia w. ll0j) For Fair az,
Mintanka tllo) and Zanlor NOsl '''''
Seventh race tone mile and mn eighth. fo,,r.ro,
nius ana up, claiming. purse. 5000 Obos. II 81
Orderly Cll0). Madame Hermann ,l0al 1rn,. t.,
Nlos' 'lrincc $. Ql5) and Jack Reeves 1000
'Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track SLOW
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
ALL |. FAIRM6SS NJ : Ness

OXNG in New York State will have chance for its
alley till the driven from the sport This
vital the profession
The has chance till this
has
Asseman Marty McCue have the
laboring bill that would boxing
State He commission with
the would be placed above
would limit the number Of clubs
licensed associations
privilege bill clubs for greater New York
additional
Clubs cities outside the metropolis
annually but would subscribe the per
bill strikes the root of the evils
which Governor Whitman boxing fan though
impeed repealed The mushroom clubs
spang overnight without making
helped to put the manly
impossible commission Of three safeguard
public those hungry fybyngh promoters who horned
the game conceivable pretext
And these hungry irresponsible who
Assembman McCue fight to have the boxing
another hue and have against
the dimensions of the those
operators the Frawley law days
of the Horton law. They feel they qualify
would safeguard their patrons and rather
they prefer conditions
boxing conducted without this stripe
boxing Stacker promoters the
class as Stacker Their place is the cold outside
material Father Fsop overlooked when
die before the present generation of and
gave object twentieth the mang
with moving the
that laid the golden
New-York tribune., 1918-01-21
l 1Wenty-tW0 Nimr0dS Clash
At NeW Rochelle TRAPS
B. r. Stoddard Gains Honors
With Two Victories-
Mclaughlin Also Shines

Unusually high scores were returned
by the twenty-five nimrods who took
part in the weekly shoot held bv the
New Rochelle Yacht Club Yesterday.
Seven visiting gunners were on the
firing line with the club members. and
although forced to shoot from scratch.
were among the nine men who broke
more than ninety "birds" out of a DOS
s;ble 100
B. Rush Stoddard had a keen eve for
bringing down the clays, gaininc tho
individual honors for the day. His big
gest triumph was in the high handican
competition, which he won with card
of 100, after a shoot-off of tie St,d-
dard added to this victory the take
home trophy and also had leg cha]ked
up to his credit in the January and
Accumulation competitions.
j. NJ. Mclaughlin was the only visitor
to win prize. He recorded total Of
ninety-six in the high scratch contest
IN his four strings of twenty-five birds
McLoughlln missed only once in each
instance. Ties neccssitlatcd Shooters $