davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-09-20

la evidencia que los Republicans
tienen una ventaja enorme en- la
presente campafia, la cnal les da
completa seguridad de triunfar en-
la election.
E. Esta muy bien;. desembucha
cuanto quieras y entire tanto yo
me divertire' hacienda mer1cion
de la rivalidad irreconciliable que
1.Sr -.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-09-20

pasada que no entran en- fluestrt
gremiO candidates derrotados que
siempre sirven de esto,bo y no dt
ayuda. FL jefe que dirigira nues
tras operaciones es ell senadol
Jones que conseguira de la conf.
sion nacional democratica todo eI
Gnero que Sc necesite para los Fl.
mes de la politica.
G. No dudo que asi 10 haga
per0 no creO que p0r ese medic
conseguira muchos votos, aunque
81 habra lugar para,que gratifique
a muchos de los fieles que necesi.
tan dinero para votar desinteresa-
damente por los candidates de su
partido. Nosotros tambien tene.
mos muchos patriotas de esa Gala
ia que no votan bien sin ser re.
compensados. Pero sea ESQ como
fuere, 10 cierto es que les tenemos
eChado ell pie adelante y no queda
a la democracia mas prospecto que
la derrota.
E. Haces bien en- reclamar CO.
mo SECURE 10 que esperas obtener,
pero ESQ no pone remedio a la ST.
tuaci6n nj traera los votos que ha-
ran falta para ganar la election.
Entire Vds. los Republicanos la
discordia ha echado profundas
ralces, 0 este Sc vera mas clara
Fmente cuando hayan levantado
sus candidates.
c. Los Republicanos conocen
bien su deber como hombres de
partido que tienen principles que
defender, obraran como convene
para cOnseguir el triunfo que an
ticipan. Habra union y concordia
entire los votantes, y las esperan-
zas de los opositores de- que hahra
division resultaran fallidas.
E. Pero el desmerito que Vds.
los Republicanos tienen a opinion
del pueblo rs que en- la mayoria
de casos siempre es Juan ell mis-
mo" el que st apronta a recoger
las eandidaturas y empleos y nun
ca dan cabida a otros que tienen
Iguales aspiraciones. ESQ no pue-
de menos que ser detrimental.
C. De ese mismo pie cojean los
Dem6cratas, muchos de los cuales
son partidarios decididos de la po-
Utica de pertetuarse en- los en-
pleos, y es de notar que ninguno
los afloja 81 no 10 obligan a reti-
rarse del puesto.
E. Pues bajo ese pie no hay
mas remedio que hacer la vista
gcrda y no mirar 10 que no sea
conveniente para los intereses de
uno y otro partido. Por 10 tanto,
es propio apelar a otras cuestio-
mes cuando 50 haga la campafia
y no hacer referencias que sean
para confusion de ambas parties.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-09-20
es fueron nombrados por aclama-

ties fueron nombrados por aclama-
ci6n.
Malaquias Martinez, A. c. Pacheco,
j. Montaner, P. V. Dieckman, Lee
cadio Martinez, M. c. Pacheco,
Dem6stenes Martinez. A. Clouthier,
T. F. Cheetham, Dr.. Ira Allison,
DR.. Fred Muller, R. H. Taujillo,
Anastacio Santistevan, Laureano
Mares, Esquipula T.rujillo, Emilio
Mondragon. Macedonia Cardenas,
J Josue Garcia, Faustin Trujillo, De
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-09-20
No. 36

metric Eseuivel, P. Quintaha,
EGzardo Quintana, Amarante,
Chac6n, O. G. Martinez, Jose Ro-
nero, Lucas Dominguez, Filim6n
Vigil, Esouipula Martinez. Carlos
Hernandez, Vicente Sena. J. D.
Martinez, Antonio Brito, Jose D.
Fernandez, Enrique Mondrag6n.
y Ramon Sanchez.
LAS resnluciones Y demas pre-
cedinieptos en- la proxima entregq-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-09-20

Las varias comisiones reportaron.
La de organization permanente
report6 que la misma mesa direc-
tiva temporaria.actuara permanent
temente.
La comisi6n sobre credenciales
report6 que de los p precintos ca
torce estaban Representatives, y es.
tos eran: l, 2, 3, A, S, 6, 7,8, 9, 10
Ii, IL, Is, IA, Is, 10, II, Is, 19, 20
81, Y 22.
Despues del reporte de las, de
mas comisiones, Sc procedi6 a |;
Asamblea de Estado y los siguien
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-09-20
PENSAMIENTOS
iQue significa la risa de
un nino?

Asi como no Sc puede pintar
un astro nj describir la selva des-
lumbrada por el sol que ell cal
dea,, asi nadie llegara a desentra-
mar 10 que signfca la risa de un
nifio; es el amor, la augusta ino-
cencia asombrada; es la temeri-
dad de Ia gracia inaudita; la glo-
ria de ser puro; el orgullo de man.
tenerse en- pie; la paz un no Sc
que ignorante que 10 sabe todo;
esa risa es ell cielo entrevist0;
es Dios que por ese medic sc
hace visible.
Victor Hugo.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08
AS HAVE SAID IN THE PAST 1 DO NOT APPROVE OF
SALES, BUTJUST TO BE IN THE CAMEL QUOTE THE
FOLLOWING:

MEN S SEAMLESS ROCKFORD socKs-DoubIe
heels and toes. (Iimit pairs)
CENTS PAIR
MEN S TIES-New goods choice of many coors
narrow and wide ends
TWO FOR Is CENTS
MEN S WIDE END TIES-Regular 35c kind
TWO FOR So CENTS
MEN S TIES WIDE ENDs-Lots Of patterns and
coors The quality sold in a regular way at so to rs
CENTS Gust to be in the game but at lower prices than
the other fellow
80 CENTS EACH OR FOR $1OO
MEMS DRESS sUsPENDERs-The kind that
sell everywhere for so cents and 60 cents
PAIRS FOR 30 CENTS
MEMS SOFT COLLAR SHIRTS-Good quality
the kind that well and wash we'll marked 60 cents
and worth it. but just to show 'emhow' you can buy
them here at
25 CENTS EACH
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08

en- to pastoral pursuits. Not exact
ly in the interests of Mr.. Hoover, be
it understood, although Fatty" is
enthusiastically boosting all schemes
to increase the nations food supply.
The Paramount comedians enthu-
siasm for the rural life is due large
ly to the filming of his next pro-
duction "a Country Hero" which
features his adventures in the viii
lage of Jazzville. This picture is
the first to be made in the Coast
studies since Mr. Arbuckle return
ed to California.
When Mary s. Watts wrote her
book. entitled THE Rise of Jennie
Cushing it was undoubtedly with
the idea of showing the conditions
confronting the young girl who
might endeavor to rise in the world,
and the obstacles which must be
overcome. She could not have Sc
lected a more fitting star to play the
part of Jennie Cushing, if she had
had Elsie Ferguson in mind, and
therefore we feel sure you will be
more than pleased to see this tall
ented actress in her newest Art
craft production, THE Rise of Jen-
ME Cushing"
Appearing with William s. Hart,
the popular Thomas II. Ince star, in
1.-The Silent Man." his newest Art
craft picture. is dainty VIOLA Vale,
a remarkably beautiful and clever
actress. Miss Vale scored an out
and out success in the leading fem
mime role of Charles Rays success
full picture, 1.-The Son of His Faith
err" In Harris THE Silent Man."
Miss Vale is seen as a young girl
who has just come to small Ari-
IONA town from her Virginia home,
seeking to restore her sick brother
to health. 1t is a difficult role, re-
quiring sympathetic interpretation,
which Miss Vale ably provides.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08
SONS
Referring to Events of the Past

COME OF YOU will no doubt recall book publish
"a ed years ago called FJosiah Aliens Wife" In
this book, which she supposed to write he
said to her. when they were discussing it, Samantha,
who will read the book when it is wrote?'
/ sometimes wonder whether most of the readers
of this paper read my advertisements after they are
written and printed. good many in and ask
about the things l advertise and good enough
to tell me that they always look for my ads and
others say that they really enjoy them They
to be just hearto heart talks hope that you will so
regard them
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08
VIVIAN MARTIN IN THE
= FAIR BARBARIAN AND
ssas SENNETT COMEDY At IDAHO
VAUDEVILLE INCLUDES CLINTON SISTERS CLASSIC
ACT-TUEsDAY WEDNESDAY

Mas Octavia, an American girl
lish town with very prim and
somewhat snobbish maiden aunt,
Vivian Martin, in her newest
Paramount picture, "The Fair
Barbarian, - showing at the
Idaho Tuesday and Wednesday,
makes a winsome heroine
Engineers Love Affairs
Allowing the natives to believe
her to be one of those title-hunt-
ing American girls, or rather, not
caring what they believe, she en-
gineers several romanceS to sue
cessful closes, not excepting her
own, and eventually wins the af-
lection of everyone.
The scenario is an aptation of
one of Frances Hodgson Burnett's
most popular stories 1t will be
remembered that 'fThe Little
Princess" by the same author, was
one of Mary Pickford's most recent
and popular successes
Tanning Target Center
In Tanning Target Center" lat
est Mack Sennett comedy starring
Polly Moran and Ben Turpin, Miss
<Ioran performed one of the most
thrilling stunts" of the history of
the screen. This was no less a feat
than riding on horseback into a
dance hall, up a flight of stairs, and
roping a whole crowd of dancers,
dragging them into the street Polly
Moran is utterly lacking in fear and
will stop at nothing while in the
saddle.
Vaudeville
~ classical dancing number by
the> Clinton sisters concludes the
program.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08

Loyal Order of MOOse-This impor-
tant member of our local fraternal or
ders had the opportunity last Thurs
day evening of being addressed. in its
lodge room, by one of it's national Of
ficers of rank in the person of Mr.
T. M. Howell, the supreme supervisor,
who is now making his headquarters
at Salt Lake City and acting as SUI
pervisor of the Rocky Mountain dis
trict Mr. Howell, fro mwhom the
TIMES Acknowledges a very pleasant
call, is a newspaper veteran OF the
northwest, having been editorially
connected, among other papers, with
the Rocky Mountain News, the Denver
Times, besides having published the
first paper in the Cripple Creek dis
trict He is also an effective public
speaker and as his mission at the
present time is not only to stir up the
Moose to activity as an order, but
also and especially to talk for pa
triotism and patriotic endeavor, it is
to be regretted that his meeting was
not placed in one of the larger audi
ence rooms and advertised in advance.
Mr. Howell was in Twin Falls eight
years ago and declares the develop
ment of both city and country since
that time is absolutely beyond hu-
man belief''-another tribute to the
marvel to which we who live here
have become so accustomed as to
blunt our appreciation.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08

At the battle Of Manila Bay after the decks of our
bateships had been cleared for action and everything
was in readiness for the impending battle, Admiral
Dewey in calm dispassionate manner said to his Of
hcer in charge, When you are ready, You may fire"
There seems to be some signs of impending bat
tie between some of my Observation-Disclosures competi-
tors up-the-street.
placed the usual JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE.
THE SAME OLD GAME, BUT JUST LITTLE
DIFFERENT NAME.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08
WOMEN S WAISTS

This store is known by many as the best place
here-a-bouts to buy Ladies Waists. This rep
utation has been gained through most careful
selections of the newest and best in this line
and from manufacturers of high reputation.
A choice selection of the newest and best
styles are here now
With view Of having my waist stock com
prise only those recently received, l have Sc
lected several lots of which there are only
limited quantity and have put them all in
lot and made price that seems ridiculously
low. They Crepe de Chine in black, white
and coors, and striped silks, all good quality.
Your choice at $500 each
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08
SCREEN CHATS

Ben Turpin, ParamOunt's famous
comedian who is appearing with
Polly Moran in the Paramount
Mack Sennett comedy, Tanning Tar
get Center" is by nature of a quiet
and retiring disposition When told
by Mr. Sennett that in their newest
comedy, Tanning Target Center" he
was to start a small riot. Ben was
desperate His idea of starting a
riot seemed to be to get into huge
barrel and stay there-but he start
ed the riot just the same, for the
barrel was marked glass, handle
with care" and when the folks saw
IT start walking up Main street
<Sell, you can imagine the rest of it
for yourself
Roscoe lEaffxl ArhucLcla has talk
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08

MEMS HGOLEsKIN COATS Blanket lined cor
duroy collar faced holes, double breasted, good
looking wear well (worth five dollar hill any day.
Come in and take
ONE FOR $3.50
ANY MANS EACKINAW COAT in the store
FOR 5000
ANY YOUTHS OR BIG BOYS Macinaw in the
MEMS AND BOYS MACKINAW HATs-very
comfortable and durable
25 CENTS
BOYS CANVAS COATS-Double breasted, blank
ct lined fine for school (the boys like them)
Just to beat the unloading dissolution game you
have them for
rs CENTS EACH
YOUTHS CANVAS COATS-For the big boys
blanket lined corduroy colar and durable. You
have them at
IS CENTS
MEN AND BIG BOYS WINTER CAPS-Wool
corduroy and silk plush caps with and without
flaps his includes aviation styles priced up to $3.50
and worth more Gust to be in the game)
YOURS AT rs CENTS
MEN EXTRA QUALITY CORDUROY HATS
Wonderful for wear, grey brown
so CENTS
MEN FELT SLIPPERS with heavy felt soles,
priced elsewhere in regular way at from 90 cents to
SlOO just to be In the game you have them here at
65 CENTS A PAIR
KNIT HOODS, CAPS AND JACKETS-Infants
extra quality knit hoods Australian wool with silk rib
bon trimming worth from $100 to $3.50; buy them here
NOW FOR 80 CENTS
INFANTS KNIT WOOL JACKETS Ederdown
lined, white with pink and white with blue (Just the
thing for the small baby, wool, and silk and wool
easily worth rs cents and $1.0O. Your choice
AT THIS TIME 45 CENTS
LADIES KNIT WOOL VESTS ug-me-tight
fine to wear in the house under the outofdoor
regular price $500
FOR $500
LADIES GENUINE IMPORTED JAPANESE
VESTS-Quilted, black silk outside lined with white
silk useful and comfortable
SPECIAL $500
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08

Taxes Rather SIOw-The penalty is
on taxes, having gone on automatical-
ly yesterday morning. Up to Satur-
day night $312,151 had been paid in
on real estate and about $4,000 on
personal property. The personal tax
is approximately all in, or will be
when the mail bearing drafts and or
ders made out before January 6, is all
in. 1t is estimated that the total by
mail will be nearly 100000 for real
estate and personal property. Even in
that case only a little over half the
taxes will be paid whereas ordinarily
thirds are paid when the penalty
goes on. Lack OF shipping facilities
delaying the movement of crops is
considered the cause.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08

McKiIIip Sale Jan. 22=Horses, cat
tie, implements and household furni-
ture will be offered for sale by A. "
McKillip at his closing out sale at his
farm two miles north and a quarter of
a mile east of Kimberly and five and
a half miles east of Twin Falls, on
Tuesday, January %, beginning after
a free lunch at noon. There will be
seven head of horses and four head of
cattle offered for sale besides the i'm
plements and furniture. H. B. Lue
is the auctiOneer.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08
WOMEN S AND MISSES FURs

With the thermometer way above the freez-
ing point and weather more like Southern
State than one in the North it may seem out
of place to even speak of winter garments at
this time but if you have any thought of buy
ing furs this winter next fall it will pay you
to come in and see what we have to offer.
The furs 1 have are good style, well made
and the dependable kind. Those who bought
furs of me in the fall of 1916 came in this win
ter with their furs looking like new and
highly pleased with them. You will be pleased
too if you buy here.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08

The Weather continues to be that
of spripc or fall rather than of winter,
but with a decidedly cooler average
temperature than that indicated by
the eighty above shown as a maxi
mum several days last week. 1t is
probably well that this is so, since
the continued warmth had produced
all sorts of unreasonable freaks in
gardens and flower beds and had be-
gun to produce anxiety about the
fruit trees. Volunteer lettuce. four
leaves to a root and several inches
high. as well as radishes and many
other green things were in evidence
and the gathering of large bouquets OF
flowers was not at all unusual.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08

uary II, 1918, beginning after free
lunch at 11:3O O'Clock in the morn
ing; with Col. II. b. Lue conducting
the sale. There are seven horses,
fifteen head of cattle, a lot of hogs
and chickens and a varied assortment
of farm machinery
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08

Sale At Park Lane=Wil1iam Slack.
who lives near the Park Lane school
house, five and half miles from Twin
Falls, southwest has rented his farm
and moved to town, so he will offer
his property for sale Thursday, jan
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08
BUYS Jerome Business e.

Thompson, well known in and around
Twin Falls through his connection for
the past seven years with the Twin
Falls Hardware company, has pur-
chased the hardware business of
Daley-Trounson of Jerome and leaves
this week to take charge of the store
The Jerome people will find in Mr..
Thompson a most desirable addition
to both business and social circles.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08

Salmon Social Club-Mrs. Dean
Miller was hostess to the ladies of
the Salmon Social club on Thursday
of last week. The afternoon was de-
voted to conversation and fancy work.
Light refreshments were served. The
visitors were Mrs John Teight and
Mrs. A. j. Brainard of Kellogg.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08
LOCAL BREVITIES
Good Meeting At Gooding-

Good 9Heeung At GOodIng-Dr- Geo.
G.. Bishop of the United States bu-
reau of animal industry is back from
holding meetings on the north side
He says that they had large gather
ings at Gooding and ShoshOne DR.
w. A. Sullivan, head of the work here
was at the Shoshone meeting
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08

ut u - MAI Aftt lAtCh lCttttlOh
if accepting men in the marine corps
Preserve, at the ages of Is to SO. The
draft law does not effect the marine
corps. A letter from the local eXemp-
ton board stating that they have not
been called to service is required of
the men of draft age to enlist. Any
one interested, call or write to Ser
geant McCracken, room 9, Baugh
building, Twin Falls, Idaho.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08
'BecOmes Husbandman

Becomes Husbandman - Mr.. Ralph
Leighton, deputy postmaster, of Twin
Falls has placed his resignation in
the hands of postmaster NJ A. Stronk
and will HE hence to Eden to help
the food administrator hurt the Huns.
The resignation takes effect February
L. Mr. Leighton has rented a farm
and will tickle the soil and ask it to
bring forth the prolific potato and
other products needed to sustain
American life.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08
Women's, Misses and Children's Coats


omaket QUOTE
hfrom$5
BIG GIRLS COAT and
tht) will make splendid school in
take CHOICE
w H LARD A p CT PRICE BE-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08

Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle has tax
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13
Y. M. c. A. State Officers
To Be in Franklin
Sunday.

Mr.. H. W. Stopher, one of the
Y. M. C. A. secretaries of the
Kelly Field, and Mr.. A. K. Jones,
state recruiting secretary of
Louisiana, will visit Franklin on
Sunday, December Is. These
gentlemen wish to meet pros
pective candidates for Army Y
work at the Commercial Hotel
on Sunday afternoon, between
2 and 4 o'clock. Both of these
parties will address a meeting
which will be held in the Metho-
dist Church in Franklin at 7 p.
m., Sunday, Dec. Is. Everyone
who is interested in this great
work is requested to attend these
meetings.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13
Lay Foundation
Of Short Route
New Link In Southern High.
way to Eliminate Fourteen
Mile Loop.

HOUMA, La, Dec. 10-(Special)-
A dredge work has been completed
and the foundation laid for another
link in the Southern National High
way between New Orleans and Nor.
gan City. The new link traverse:
the lower corner Of Assumption Par
ish, is three and one half miles ir
length and when completed will ell
inmate the furteen and half mile
loop a}ng side the Bayou IOurse
which has for so long, especially in
bad weather, been the terror Of mo.
torists.
The dredging Of Bayou Caroline
about two miles where it enters Bay
ou Boeuf, deepening and widening
an old canal and digging of about
one mile Of new canal has built the
embankment for the new road The
dredgers have done this work and
gone, leaving an excellent founda-
tion for a road which now must dry
out and settle before the final work
Of grading and surfacing commences
Traversing picturesque section
heavily wooded with great express
and uum trees under which Wild deer
roam in numbers at the present
time, the new right of way extends
eastward from Bayou Bocuf to reach
the higher lands amid a beautiful
parklike woods bordering upon the
beautiful little lake at Lake Bridge
The route was inspected a day Or
SO ago by Messrs. Eugene Pharr and
w. C. Harman of Morgan City, l..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13
Supply Committee Of St.
Mary Chapter, A. R.
C., Issues Card Of
Thanks.

The Supply Committe of St. Mary
Chapter, A. R. c., wishes to thank
all friends for their help during the
year 1918. Mrs. B. O'Brien, for
making samples of garments for the
parish work; Mrs. A. B. O'Brien,
for working out number of stitches
for new sweaters; Mrs. c. S. Gray,
for her daily assistance; Mrs. Marie
O'Brien and Mrs C. S. Gray, for
keeping the Chapter supplied with
cut garments; Mrs. Fred Miller and
Mrs. Boyle, for assisting them; All
merchants, for giving boxes in which
to ship goods, especially Miss Car
rie Gathright for her kindness and
help; Mr.. A. B. O'Brien, Mr.. Gray,
Rev. Mclean, Mr.. Burns Young and
Mr.. Fred Chapman, for packing
boxes and other help. We also
extend our heartfelt thanks to Mrs.
Gardner, Mrs. Crone and Mrs. Crop
per, for repair work on garments
sent in unfurnished or made wrong;
also to our publicity editor, Mr..
King. With full appreciation of the
valued services rendered by these
and theirs, and with best wishes for
a Happy Christmas and New Year.
we are
MRS. Fl. ]. WILLIAMS,
Chm. Supplies.
MRS. BURL CLEMENT.
Captain Hospital Garments.
MRS. RALPH SQUIRES,
Captain of Knitting.
MISS JEANETTE O'Brien,
Captain Surgical Dressings.