davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17

Hives. eczema. Itch or salt rhoum
sets YOU crazy, Can't bear the tuuch
OF your clothing. Doan's Ointment iH
fine FOR sS!i itching All %druggtsts
sell II. 90 cents a box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17

the clothes and furniture are got I'm
gong TO have a good time ana spend
nay chicken and boardcr money
about $500.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-24
Murtdugh NeDsl

Rev. Baker assisted by our minister,
Rev. Hartshorn dedicated the Metho-
dist church to the Lord Sunday, Jan.
uary 20, free from debt. The church
was beautifully decorated with Old
Glory and green decorations sent by
our former minister and wife, George
r. Pemberton of Hood River, Oregon
who built the church. but who was
unable to complete and dedicate it be-
cause of his failing health. The choir,
consisting of Mesdames Stensil, Hunt,
Fahey, Miss Sherry; Messrs, w. c.
Hall, BrOse, Hall, Fred Wacholtz and
John Olmstead, with Mrs. Chance as
pianist, furnished the music A large
crowd was in attendance. After the
services all were invited to the base
ment to partake of the luncheon, con-
sisting of sandwiches, pickles, potato
salad, cake and coffee, prepared by
the ladies'. The afternoon was spent
in visiting and getting acquainted
shower Monday on Rev. George Penn
berton of Hood River, Oregon, who
is looked upon as the builder of this
church. Rev. Baker and Rev. Harris
horn returned to Hansen on the even
ing train where they expect to hold
a week of meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Goss were pas
sengers to Twin Falls Saturday.
Mrs S. A. Hoffman of Golden Val
ley visited Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Hunt and attended the dedica-
ton service. She will visit in Poca-
tello before returning home.
Henry and Blodwen Reese of Twin
Falls attended the dedication services
Hazel Ryser who lives at the Hunt
home has been quite sick with ton
silitis but is able to go to school
agin.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Bone is reported much improved.
Mrs. c. A. Dillon and Mrs James
Boyd were shopping in Twin Falls
Saturday.
Zina Pickett visited Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Burley.
Carol True has been sick with the
grippe but is now able to be in the
store again.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd and sol
Kennerly, were guests at the home o.
MIR. and Mrs. d. A Engstrom Sunday
Mrs. Harry Applebaum and children
returned Sunday from Burley where
they spent the past two weeks.
Mr.. Weaver came down from PicabC
to visit a few days with his family.
Mesdames Chas. Miller, G.. Lattimer
Miss Ethel Ward and Lloyd Jain, wer'
passengers to Twin Falls Saturday
The Miner irrigation company hell
an interesting meeting in the schoo
house Saturday afternoon and will
hold another one on Saturday after
noon at . o'clock They expect to hav
water on several hundred acres il
the spring.
James Boyd transacted business il
Twin Falls Monday.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-24
HOLSTER NeWS

Mrs. Broadbent was absent from
school last week on account of a Sc
we're attack of tonsilitis. Helen Pom
eroy of the high school took her place
in the primary department. Mrs
Broadbent has almost entirely recoY-
cred and resumed her work the first
of the week.
Friday afternoon, January 4, Mes
danes White, Harper and Holderman
motored down from Twin Falls to help
in the reorganization of the Red
Cross auxiliary here. There was
good attendance and after the cleo
ton of officers, some work was out
lined and they now hope to accom-
plish much in the near future The
officers elected were: Chairman, Mrs.
Casper Nygard; vice chairman, Mrs.
w. A. Klusmeyer; chairman of the
sewing committee, Mrs. Howell; Sec
rotary, Mrs. II. M. Broadbent; treas
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-24
Eden NeLOs

We neglected to tell you last week,
when we told you about the cooking
contest to be held the 26th, that Mr.
thompson is giving prizes or that all
contestants for both bread and cake
must use Sunny Valley flour which is
sold both at the stores and at the
Eden elevator. Get your sack of Sun
ny Valley flour and enter the contest
and help the Red Cross and at the
same time win your prize.
Earl Elson returned from Colorado
last week and reports that he is the
proud father of a fine baby girl Both
mother and child are doing well and
will be home in the near future.
Mrs. Earl Kennedy who has been
visiting her parents in Washington TO-
gether with her little ones, returned
home last week.
Harve Goodman was a Twin Falls
visitor few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Royce an
nounce the birth of a fine eight pound
boy that arrived at their house last
week
The livery barn has changed hands
again, being purchased by Mr.. Horse
ly Mr.. Osborn says that he will stay
in Eden. This is the fourth time in
the past year that the barn has chang
ed hands
The Woodmen held their installa-
ton of officers last Monday evening.
They also took in one new member.
On account of the storm the Twin
Falls team was unable to come and
the wives of the members were in
vited in to partake of the lunch after
which games were played and at mid
night all went home after a very plea
SAINT evening.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs
Scroggs last Thursday and the follow
ing officers were elected for the com
| ing year: Mrs. Beabout president
Mrs. Schaffer, vice president. Mrs
Barber was reelected secretary and
Mrs. Scroggs treasurer
Blain Ferguson and Fred Ring are
| in California on a vacation trip.
The Eden Sunday school met at tbs
home of Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Young
last Tuesday and had their annual
election of officers and also organic.
ed the Sunday school board for the
year The following officers were
elected: Willis Youngs, superinten
dent; w. S. Youngs, assistant super
intendent; Mrs. Scott Elson, treasur
er; Miss Ollie Burgoyne, secretary
The following are the teachers for thu
year: Willis Youngs, bible class
Mrs. Elson, senior girls class; w. S
OungS, boys class, MISS WOll, pr
mary class; Mrs. Earl Youngs, JUNO
class.
The young peoples meetings at tn
church are becoming more interesting
at each meeting and all are cordiall
invited to attend them. They meet a
seven o'clock Sunday evening. TIL
Sunday school will have a meeting Q
the board, consisting of officers an
teachers, each month. Rev. Babbiag
is giving a series of patriotic lecture
every other Sunday evening. Tn
series began Sunday, January 10.
The eighth grade and freshme
classes are busy practicing for tt
play they will give in the near futur
Prof Tracey is preparing to give II
high school chorus a special cour:
on patriotic music.
Ed Reynolds has taken boy
raise.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-24
HdzeLtOn NeWS


The Home Guards met on Tuesday
evening and added three new names
to their roll, making a total of SO
members.
Mrs. George Wilson left Tuesday
for Boise, for visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. ]. ]. Pullin.
The Hazelton State bank opened
opened for business Monday in their
new building. The structure is 25x
60 feet, white pressed brick, with
terra Gotta trimmings, and has a full
basement, which has a street entrance
on the east side and part of which
will be used for office rooms by the
Hillsdale irrigation district. The
building was designed and the plans
drawn by Burton l.. Morse, a Twin
Falls architect, and Ernest White, al
so of Twin Falls, had the contract for
the erection of the building
Bert Gibbey, the painter, left Fri
day for Salt Lake City for two
weeks visit with his family.
Mrs. Henry Eyers received word
Thursday that her sister, Mrs. Dow
ling of Bascobel, Wisconsin, had pass
de away.
On Thursday evening Adelaide Re
bekah lodge No. of Hazelton, in.
stalled their elective officers as fol
lows: Mrs. Clara Dunn, N. c.; Mrs
Emma Longenberger, u G.; Mrs. Isls
Hart, recording secretary; Mrs. Ma
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-24
TwICE-A WEEK TWIN FALLS TIMES THURS JAN "a 1918

urer. Frank Craven; publicity, Mrs
Bates.
On Saturday. January 5. Mesdames
Klusmeyer, Nygard, Broadbent and
Howell attended the quarterly meet
ing in Twin Falls from which they de-
rived much benefit and are now bet
ter able to instruct and oversee the
work here and see that it is properly
done Meetings will be held every
Monday and Thursday afternoon in the
high school building and the auxil-
larry would like to have as many as
possible attend these meetings.
Rev. Perkins has been spending the
past week in Rogerson carrying on
revival meetings.
Erskine Harris and Benjamin Klus-
meyer have taken up the work In the
high school here to finish the second
semester.
Viola williams of the class of 1921
is suffering with inflammatory rheum-
atism.
The attendance is increasing again
after the epidemic of whooping cough
that caused our school to be closed
for three weeks.
County Agent Donald Mclean with
corps of speakers from over the
state conducted a farmers institute
at HOLSTER January 9. The atten-
uduCe was not as BOOu as eApeCleu vi
account of the bad weather. Mes
DANES Bennett and Holt and Mar
shall conducted the women's depart
ment in the afternoon, speaking of
food conservation, personal hygienn,
and remodelling of old clothes. Mr..
Reeves and Mr.. Thometz gave very
| beneficial talks to the farmers on
wheat raising and alfalfa pests. In
the evening Mr.. Alfred of the farm
on the need of cooperation between
the farmer and the department which
he represented. Also greater storag
facilities was necessary in marketing
Professor Bennett gave an instruc-
tive lecture on identifying the BONES
in order to make it more pleasant for
the boys and girls.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-24
New System Adopted
by Retail Grocers

The undersigned distributors of food stuffs after Civ
ing the matter much consideration have decided to
adopt the following plan in order to comply with the
recommendation of our State Food Administrator Mr..
Bicknel:
One delivery day will be made to customer free Of
charge any other delivery will be considered special
and will be made at the expense of the customer where
uniform charge of 1Oc for such delivery will prevail
Credit to customer will be restricted to 80 days with
the understanding that the customer will be granted
until the 10th of each month to pay account If cash
not paid by the 10th Of the month customer will be
CURED to give prOmisSOry note at the current rate of
interest and if customer refuses to give note pay
his by the 10th of the month he shall be refused
credit by all dealers adopting this plan until such
count is settled.
These rules will become effective January 81 1918
WOLFES GROCERY
J
IDAHO DEPARTMENT STORE STAR GROCERY AND MARKET
A. J. BOCKWITZ
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-24

dine Gundelfinger, financial secretary;
and Mrs. Julia Kelley, treasurer. Mrs.
Bertha Bowlley of Rupert, grand war
den of the state assembly, was pres
ent, and assisted in the installation.
W. f. Goodwill, the Hazelton live
stock buyer, left Friday for Salt Lake
on a business mission.
w. P. Kolb returned Monday froni
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-24

Omaha, Chicago. and other eastern
points, where he has been visiting fer
the past three weeks.
During the past week, the Barlow
Classen company have shipped out
two car loads of grain and nine car
loads of hay, all to eastern markets
w. S. Dunn and II. E. Gundelfinger
went to Rupert Tuesday to consult the
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-24

Butter wrapper headquarters is at
the TIMES office, where they will be
printed at any time. In their turn, like
any other Job.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-24

The Twin Falls Times has all the
latest news up to the time of going
TO press-fresh from the leased wire
which is employed ia our office.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-24

deputy revenue collector regarding the
income tax. The returned Wednesday
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-24

Try TIMES want Ad-They pay.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
col, W|CKHAM'S
TROOPS REVIEW WE D
BYCOL. EDWARDS
Ten Thousand Machine Gun
nerS in Brilliant Review Be-
fore Commanding officer.
Splendid Showing Highly
PIeaSeS Commanders. Biggest
Review of Machine GunnerS in
United States

Seldom has Camp Hancock witnessed
more inspiring scene than tse review
by Colonel Edwards last Saturday at
the Main Parade Ground Of ten thousand
machine gunners. This is. probably the
largest machine gun review ever held at
Camp Hancock
At o'clock Saturday morning hundreds
OF soldiers and civilians were seen gather
ing at the parade ground to witness the
review.
Promptly at the appointed hour the
troops were marched across the ground
in column formation, AS they neared
the reviewing officer the column was
changed to company front formation and
in this form the troops were reviewed
This was the most striking feature Of
the parade.
Col F. D, Wickham, commanding Of
ficer of the Main Training Depot. was in
command of the three groups. He was
followed by his staff consisting of Cap
tain Willie d. Dixon, Lieutenants Brew
ster, Griffith. Rodriguez and Morris.
The first group, headed by It's band
was in command Of Major G. w. c. Whit
ing, and made a splendid impression by
its perfect formation. The second group
was in command Of Major r. p Harte.
Group four was in command OF F. c.
Rogers
Col Edward Lieutenant Colonel Brandt
and Major Jephlson. Of the British Mis-
sion were the guests of Col. Wickham at
luncheon at the headquarters Of Main
Train Depot.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
EXTEND INVITATION TO
ROTARIANSAT CAMP

The Augusta Rotary Club has perfom
ed a nice attention to Rotarans and
sons Of Rotarians at Camp Hancock by
giving them standing invitation to meet
with the club at its weekly mnche0ns at
the Albion hotel every Tuesday.
Not knowing the names of Rotarians
and sons Of Rotarians at the camp pla-
cards have been printed and win be post
cd in the Y. NJ c. A, huts, knights Of
Columbus halls and other conspicuous
places at Camp Hancock this week They
win also be placed in display windows
downtown, The cards read as follows:
NOTICE.
Rotariaus and Son Of Rotarians Sta
toned at Camp Hancock viii please give
their names and camp address to Her
bert G. Lorick, Secretary, 2OG-l0 Lamar
building phone G82, and be advised that
the Rotary Club Of Augusta meets at
Albion Hotel each Tuesday at 2:15 p. m
COME BE WITH US.
This thoughtfulness on the part Of the
Rotarians will no doubt be appreciated By
those concerned at Camp Hancock. ana
there Is no doubt but that each Tuesday
will see a number Of visiting men in
Khaki at the luncheons.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
WAR RISK INSURANCE
AGGREGATES HUGE SUM

Washington. D. C.-Insurance applica-
tions received from soldiers and sailors
by the Bureau Of War Risk Insurance
now aggregates more than twenty five
billion dollars, Secretary McAdoo an
uounccd recently.
More than 1854 500 applications have
Of S25,148, IFS, 600
The average amount Of insurance ap-
piled for per man has been steadily in
creasing for the last few months and is
now about $500 The maximum per-
mitted by law is 10000
The Bureau Of War Risk Insurance
now has more insurance in force by
three billion dollars than the ordinary
life Insurance on the books Of all the
legal reserve insurance companies of the
United States combined.
The millions Of insurance applications
received by the bureau are all indexed,
classified, and held under statistical con-
Irol so that information on the insur-
ance protection Of any nerson in the
army or navy can be obtained instantly
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
MINSTREL WARRIORS
HAVE CARNIVAL
OF VAUDEV VILE

One Of the most successful vaudeville
entertainments ever staged in Camp Han
cock was presented at rs last night.
professional and amateur talent from
every part of the country took part in
this unusual production.
On account of the unusual size of the
cast the stage at the Y. M. c. A. was
extended FoOtligbts and a curtain vert
provided, in fact all the accessories Of a
regular vaudeville bill, but of course
without the fair sex for this troupe was
composed entirely Of camp talent.
An orchestra which rivals any seen in
camp furnished the music. Under the
direction of Private Rosenblum, list Co,
TN Bn-, End Regt., two Violins. a banjo
and piccolo supplied the syncopated
melody.
The producing staff, under the direc-
ton Of Ordnance Sergeant Robert p.
Lindsay, staged the acts The stage car
penter Private Montgomery, built plat
form which enlarged the stage to nearly
twice it's original dimensions. Footlights
and borders, DINNER and bit Of green
pine Dough helped decorate the platform.
quarters Company. Third Reglmtnt. SUI
perintended the electrical effects. and
Private Winter, who Is a clever camou-
hage artist, decorated the scenery and
signs.
A stirring march by the orchestra
earned considerable applause Although
they have never practised together until
the day OF the show, they did very WELL
erly leader of the orchestra at O house
in New Castle, Pa, and his men deserve
the credit for the excellent music.
The minstrel part Of the show was a,
genuine black-face act: no camouhageI
this time. A pianist and two dancers,
from the August replacement Company.
colored did the double shuffe, the buck
and wing and the heel and toe accom-i
panied by various other contortons
Two clever violinists. appearing IN
der the name OF "Scratchem and Scratch-i
en-" produced some real melody.
A colossus OF strength demonstrated
his ability TO support several men on his
stomach. The Hun had better run when
this giant appears.
Signor Crawford. who has sung In Eu-
rope and Australia. rendered several de-
lightful songs. His rich bass was we'll
used in his selection, The Lighthouse
on the Sea-
The last act like army hash, was not
made--it grew a pianist was soon as
sisted by a vlolinist. He called for re-
Endorsements and several other musicians
ar-earQd.
The success Of this production assures
large house when the Merry Msastrels
\ Vaudeville appear in Augusta, Mr.. Guth-
RE Y secretary at 7s has arranged foe
a performance Ia Aiken, $. c.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
THE KAISER KARL CONFAB

Amsterdam.-OwiHg to the multitude
and completely 81 questions discussed and
the short time allotted to the recent CON
Terence Of the Austrian and German en-
perors details could not be discussed. saws
the Fremdenblatt, Of Vienna Funda-
mental lines only were laid down. the
newspaper says to be elaborated at flu
ture deliberations Of the two rulers.
This especially refers to the Polish
question. the Femdenblatt continues. "and
public opinion in Vienna agrees with the
government that the Polish nation must
cooperate in plans for the creation of a
new Polish state"
The newspaper says Poland must cast
me decisive vote in the election Of king.
put IT. must re east in accordance with
the vital interests Of Austria Hungary
and Germany"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
BOXING CARNIVAL
PLANNED FOR
LABOR DAY
Warren Park to be the Scene
of Largest Boxing Carnival
Ever Seen Here. Talent From
All Parts of the Country to
Participate. Meet Has the
Sanction of Col. Edwards and
Mayor LittIeton


Through the efforts of Col. Edwards.
the Camp Commander. and Mayor
James Littleton, a huge boxing car
nival win be ctaged at Warren Park
Labor Day, Sept 2nd. The proceeds
viii be turned over for an Athletic
fund, to provida medals to winners
and for travelling expenses in visiting
other camps.
The Military and Civilian Commit
tees are working hard TO make this UNI
dertaking both q financial and social
success. In this they have the support
Of the soldiers. The Augusta Supply
Co, who viii erect a refreshmens stand,
engage help and furnish the materials
and turn the profits over to the fund.
Mr.. James $, FAIR, of the Company is
leaving nothing undone in making this
affair worth while. Also the corpora
ton Of the Automobile Concerns have
been secured to provide transportation
for the contestants
Mayor Littleton has appointed a
committee of prominent people of AN
gusta to sell tickets and the demand
for same is meeting with general APP
prov8l by all The grounds are being
fixed in shape and the seating capacity
is being added TO accommodate the
expected assemblage.
1t is the intention of the arrange
ment committee to stage seven six
round bouts evenly matched with
boxers selected from the camp who
have proved their merit as ring gen.
eralism and cleVerness,
Joe Jacobs the popular Matchmaker,
has arranged the bouts in q truly fit
ting manner as his previous expert
enee along these lines have been Of
the top notch order Jacobs, before his
entry in the service, had several box
ers Of the first class under his man
agement
The soldiers are urged to support
and aid their proposed Athletic Fund,
The prices to civilians are rs cents for
grand stand $3.50 for ring side seats,
Soldiers prices are 25 cents for grand
stand and rs cents for ring side seats.
Announcement will be made short
~ giving the names Of the prominent
boxers who will appear and delight
their audience with good wholesome
clever boxing. The committees have
adopted a very good slogan, GE~ ON
THE BAN DWAGON and it behooves
the soldiers TO get on the Band Wagon.
and follow the crowds to Warren Park,
The committees appointed are as fol-
bws:
Directors-Captains James n. Ash
more and W e. Hammond.
General Manager-Lieut A. A. MIL
man
Donohue, X. of c.. L. W. Prechtel. Y.
NJ. c. A.
publicity Committee-W. J. Aiken.
Editor Trench and Camp, George h.
Camp Publicity Representative. Joe
Jacobs. Joseph Horwitz, Louis r.
Schneider, Earl Bell and II. II. Man
Entertainment Committee-C. o.
Pardo Y NJ s. A.