davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
MONEY.LENDINC RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call. mixed
collateral, lending at per cent and in
dustrials at 6ls per cent ali day.
While the money market is not
directly Influenced. 1t is the general re-
mark that the increased activity in the
acceptance market will have good gen.
eral psychological influence.
Bankers eligible acceptances provide
not only the safest form of. available
short term investment but. by reason OF
their immediate resalability. are liquid
to n degree unequaled by any other Sc
curity. and are therefore especially
adopted for the employment of tenn
porarily idle funds.
Acceptances running from, sixty to
ninety days are quoted on eligible mem
her bills at 4 5-16GD4h per cent eligible
nun-members at AK m4A and ineligibles
at 81 az per cent.
PHILADELPHIA--Ca 6 per cent !;
time 5a4 a 6 per cent. Commercial paper
three to six months. sos per cent six
months. per cent
LONDOS..--Money Is quoted at per
cent. Discount rates: Short bills. 1872
per cent. J.: three-months' bills. 3 l7-32 per
cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

New York. Aug. 26.-BUTTER--Receipt
1924 tubs. Ma arket hrm. Creamery. higher
than extras 47647% C; crea amery extras te2
scorel. 46ia q 4sS c; frsts. 44h 948k c; pack
ing stock. current make, No. 35c.
EGGS-Receipts. l4.274 cases. Market ir-
regular. Fresh-gathered extras 500 sec
fresh-gathered regular-packed extra firsts.
AZ n 4ge; do hrsts 4s9 48c: State, Penn
sylvanfa and nearby western hennery whites. !.
fine to fancy 666 CSC; State. Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery browns. $40 55c; DO.
sathered. browns end mixed eolors 50 9o2o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
Cotton BUYERS and Sellers

New York. Aug. 26.-October-Gu-
moens. Hymau. Johnson. Wilson and
Clifford bid Newman, Mitchell. Jay, Sell
lar, Guild, Burnett and Young offered
Decentralization Young. Hyman
Wilson. Mitchell. Glover. Wiggin. Hub
bard and Cone bid: lGinstein. Bartlett
Sellar. Waters. Royce and Schill Of
fered
January--Hyma n. Geer, Bartlett, Gu.
moens and jay bid Wales, Hagedorr
and Lester offered.
March-Gifford. Wenman, Gumoens
and Rosenberg bid; Rountree, Judsor
and Waters offered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. Aug. 26.-Spot cotton was
quiet today with prices firm on the basis
Of an advance of 40 points for middlng
old contracts, at 24.37d. The sales were
1000 bales. The receipts were 2000 bales
including 100 bales American. Futures
were quiet in the early dealings. Old
contract, spot prices. were American
middling fair, 56sd; good mddling
esd: middling, 24.27d; low n:iddlng
23.32d: good ordinary 21.sOd, and
ordinary 2127d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
No Dividend on American Can Common

Boston. Aug. 26.-lt is reported there
will be no dividend on American Can
common this year. Possibility of 1t in
augurating dividends has always been
remote. hut a definite decision has now
been made on that point. The deter
has been Of necessity with most COR
porations that are paying out little or
no part OF their earnings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
Paris Bourse Firm

Paris. Aug. 26.--Prices were firm or
the .bourse today. Three per cent rentes
26 francs, co centimes per cent loar
81 francs, S5 centimes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
NEW YORK STOCK PRICES TURN
DOWNWARD AFTER GOOD OPENING
Declines Are Thought to Have Resulted From Profit
Taking by Outside Buyers-Copper Shares
Move Up Near Close
High Points in Today's Financial News

The Nep York stock out
the close Little business mord
upcdd Cotton held
shoced declines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
CANADIAN PACIF

United Drug Company. regular quarterly
Of III per cent on common payable Octobe.
- stock Of record Septnmher 10.
Grasselli Chemical Company, regular
quarterly of ia per cent on common and
. per cent extra. payable September 80 to
stock of record September Is. 80. :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
LOCAL DEPOSITS INCREASE
Loans and Reserve Lower Compared
With Last Week

The average conditions of members
of the Philadelphia Clearing House Asso-
citation for the week preceding today is
shown in the weekly statement, with
comparisons, as follows:
NLSMpLpS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
BANK CLEARINCS
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago, Aug. observation-disclosures
550I tubs. Extra "~"amnry. 45c; extra
frsts. 44I4 =; frsts. Aga a 44c
EGGS--Eccc!nts. 1864 cases. Unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

common native and western slow to lower.
sHEP-Receipts, $4,000 head. Steady.
PittsburEh. Avg; :S.-SSATTLEI.Rsccipts,
hefsSi 500 'aeSis hesa Higher
afnN!ss iishe yofEers. e. SIaao pss
'isafi ssHafEiEF AND kAMssmReo:ip.. IA s $500
'Aussi. AuGsAsiL.viEiss-Receipts. 300 head. Higher.
Top, $40.
cenas nanss IS. 900 ne head. Steady to Weah hh-Re'
HOGs-Receipts. 5000 head. Mostly a5c
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000 head. STEADY to
25c higher.
East Buffalo. y. V. Aus. 2s-cATTLE-
Receipts, 1900 head. Market slow. ESQ soc
lower. Prime steers. sl7@1!,so; shipping
s so hsers
$50 II so: bulls 50. 5Og1l so; stockers and
iseds!s; ,7Sio,aS; fresh cows and sprinssrs'
CALVEs1Reesipts 1000 head. Market
.,sads 10 iss E'fsss 1ies es n'sf G4s
:$s$s ss $$@sS Rls:. ,$$$S SosS; roashs
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Receipts. 44oo
head, Market o . easier: Lambs nogi5.I5:
evening" sss. ssses mixed wsfssTs ssssp ssSis3s
st. Louis. Aug. as.--HoGs-Receipts, TO-
500 head. Higher. Lights, $1y so q 10 90;
piss. III SOD fs.T5; mixed and osgtesers.
sis oSIo o. 4 sSSd 90 heavy 'is'soSle,s5'
CATTLE-Receipts, "A 500 head, Lower.
steers and heifers. So. 5o@i il 30; cows, 81 30
beef cOgs and hsifers. $500 Is; native
sHEEP-Receipts. 1900 head Lower.
Lambs. si4@l7; ewes. siigia
South Omaha, Aug. 2s--HOGs--Receipt
| $500 head. Market so i0c higher.
SATTLE--Receipts i5. 100 head. Market
siEEf-R:c.lpts. sS.eoo head. steady,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Recelpts. o51,e27 bush. The
market ruled evaror F rs
50 a,n,sr ss nGEshe;R s5 No. sprinsi rsd
winter. sarItcky. ss.s7: No; q, red winte55'
s2.as No: .. n9rthe.T sprins sS,sS; NO; "a :.
5. northern sprlnE. s..s2; No. 3 hard win
ter. s:,a2; No. 3. red winter sarheky'
CORN-There were virtually no receipts
and the market was nominal on a basis oil
81 so q 90, as to grade and location. Some
no yelew on spo, wss 0n1 hsls %Iab hses5 T5c mar
trade was quiet. ouotatations: Ga Gar lots. as
to ioca tionmNo white ~ wsaseti1 ot1 stsna ~ sna
sTa No IRsit White % * Tac " = " 49,
FLoUR--Receipts. $500 lbs: in sacks sts
The market was quiet and and, iarGeE sreaay. Te
Wheat SiEs per 100 ''G per "S cent aouT
ii,as: naaseS spring wheat 100 per cent -four,
,af.S SouR we ' auos. s5S R5Sss
bbl. In sacks. as to quality
PROVISIONS
The market ruled firm. with a fair jobbins
TmUssa IN sess. aan Smoked. 47e city beef knuckle.
Western Sns 1f beef. knuckies and tenders. smoked
4sc; beef hams 500; pork, family. s.: SO
hams s. p. cured, loose, III ~ SIC DO,
35c: other hams. smoked; city cured as to
brand and average. "A i935c; hams. smoked
western cured. "a n 35c; do, boiled, boneless.
4sc; picnic shoulders. s. p. cured loose
a4c; do smoked. 26c; bellies, In pickle. ac-
cording to average, loose 38c; breakfast
bacon as to brand and average city cured.
44c; breakfast bacon, western cured 4ici
lard western, refined. 2I14 osc; lard, pure
city. kettle rendered, o7ia desc.
REFINED SUGARS
offerings we're light and the market ruled
Arm though quiet We quote on a basis OF
4 soc for fine granulated.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHEESE - The market ruled a shade
hrmer with demand readily sSs9rSins aSS'rs ns sas
milk fancy. fresh asz 927ci do, do fair
10 good, fresh 26a1 2Gt= c; Wisconsin. whole
milk fancy. 26s @27c; do. do. fair to good
BuTTER-The market ruled firm. With
tations: solid-packed creamery extra 4!c
higher scoring goods, $50 5oc; extra hrsts
choice at 52c; fair 20 good at 4sd Sic
EGGs-Fine new-laid eggs were well
Slssnsd nearby sP sfa a.,s r
dsr dcase; current receipts SoT - ~ Y
per case: western extra frsts. S14; 4om IL 10
do nrsts, s13.sog 10 Inferior lots lower
Selected eggs jobbing at % DOC per dozen
POULTRY
LIvE--Thsre was little trading and price,
| favored buyers. Following are the quotations
| Fowls, according TO quality, 3i0 35c; sprin?
chicksps. not Lefhorus eecosdns 20 ea%i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago, Aug. 2G.-HOGS-Receipts 80.
900 head Left over. aO12 head. Good hogs
steady to strong: Bulk, HI.s5@ 10. so
butchers heavy. $40 a 1885, medium light.
4 10 I5 a 10. So; packing. heavy, $lI 75M Is. 50
m, dum mixed, s17 S0a1s So; light hogs
si9 10 q 1880: pigs. s1s9ls50i rougn
CATTLE-Reccipts, II 900 head Good
and prime steers and butchers cattle steady
common native and western slow to lower
SHEP-Receipts, %. 900 head. Steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

Total sales, 422. 100 shares compared
with 32l 400 shares on Saturday.
sEx dIvidend-Federal Mining and Smelt-
ing preferred, Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
BAR SILVER

Last --lDls--
s.ss.. ss:. 'a'; c., iSs' 81 sis III ; :;s ss III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

Total sales &6.294, 900. compared with
S5,514 coo on SATURDAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
Philadelphia Stocks

:, Total sales. 4.2is shares, compared with
'3OS shares on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
Telephone, Call or Write
for Book NJ, T.u.-9S3.
JONES b BAKER
SECURITIES


address. .................... TIL .-D83
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
500 REWARD FOR A SINGLE
TEXT OF SCRIPTURE

Elder F. d. Wagner, pastor of the
Seventh Day Adventist congregation
in Twin Falls desires to state through
the TIMES that he has 500 deposited
with the Twin Falls Bank and Trust
Co. that he Will give to anyone that
will produce a single text of scripture
from the King James or revised vers-
ion, that teaches that the First day of
the week is to be kept as a weekly
Sabbath day, Rest day. Holy day, or is
the Lords day. Or a single text that
commands the universal practice OF
weekly resting on the first day OF the
week commonly called Sunday.
Or single text where Christ even
mentioned the day in any way.
Or a single text that shows that
Christ, Angel or apostle even blessed
the day or declared a custom OF OBJ
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
Powderless Gun Is
Latest Yankee Trick
VIII Fire Fifty Bullets Second by
EIectricity-Ha Terrific Force in
Cutting Through Thick Iron.

BOSTON, MASS, March IA pow
derless machine gun that will fire
from ten to fifty bullets a second, is
the invention of Lewis w. Lombard,
of Mattapan, and Earle Ovington, of
Newton The latter will be remem-
bered as one of Boston's first aviators.
The gun is in effect nothing more
than an enlarged slingshot. A COM
pany has been incorporated for $1,000
600 to manufacture them.
The guns action is simple. 1t is a
revolving disc which emits bullets af-
ter they have travelled on its surface
The machine fires round bullets.
Those used in the test had steel bear
ings. The shot is fed into a hopper
at the side of the gun and as the disc
revolves, it throws the bullets at ter
rifle force.
The test was made at the Wakefield
rifle range and the gun proved it's eff
fectiveness by piercing three-eighth
inch boiler plate at 100 yards, and
cutting through two-inch door from
the same distance.
The first gun was operated by cleo
tricity. It's inventors, knowing that
only limited power can be obtained
from this source, will operate by
steam at its next trial.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
WHITE CROSS SANITARIUM
119 Main Ave-. f.. Over City Cafe

The equipment of the strictly drug
less sanatorium is the finest and best
that ever has been placed at the dis
posal of the people of Twin Falls and
vicinity 1t is all new and up-to-
date, and the location is convenient
for your visits.
If you are suffering, we will be
glad to have you call for free con-
sultation and examination. The
sworn statements of the patients
whose cases we have handled in the
past will be proof to you that we get
results after others have failed.
Chiropractic has done and is doing
wonderful things for humanity, and If
properly administered, and when we
combine it with the Rheum-a-lax
Mineral Bath, the Sun-ray and the
Violet-ray treatments, as well as the
other drugless methods which we use.
that old chronic trouble which you
have dispaired of ever being free from,
must yield.
We do not turn any case to an as
sistant Every case is handled by DR..
Wyatt. who has had sixteen years ex-
perience In Drugless practice. Mrs
Wyatt is always in attendance and
will give assistance in ladies' and
children's cases. You will get the
it should be handled druglessly or not
We have been on the Twin Falls tract
for the past three years and have
built our reputation by the results we
have gotten and our square dealing
with the public. Remember the To-
cation is in the heart of the business
district Outside calls made, day OF
night. Phone 416-M. DR.. S. @. Wyatt
Chiropractor.-adv.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
Interesting Program
Given at Rogerson

The following is the program given
at the Rogerson school on Washing
tons birthday:
Orchestra selection.
Song by School-Mt. Vernon Bells.
Washington Drill-Nine boys.
/ Wish l Was a Boy-Verda Mans
field
The Little Dog Under the Wagon
Phoebe Rasor.
Our Fireless Cook-Elizabeth Rome.
Song by School-Conservatio Plan.
Reason Why-Vernal Peterson.
The Kid Has Gone to the Colors-
Gertrude Willis.
Our Four Footed Friends Over
There-Mary Barnsby.
Girls Chorus-Uncle Sam Is Good
Enough for Me.
Ballad of Betty Ross-Wilma Hels-
ley.
How Did You Die-Olive Dodd.
Orchestra selection.
George Washington-Sarah Rome.
Friday Afternoon Compositions
Nine pupils.
One on Pa-Willie Turpstra.
Song by School-Idaho, o, Idaho.
Geography Class-Nine pupils.
Pretty Soft for Father-Normar
Rome.
Dialogue by two boys.
Song by School-Battle Hymn o.
Democracy.
Old Maid Drill-Seven pupils
+ Coonville Chorus-Six pupils.
The school is indebted to Count.
Agent Mclean for two able speakers
from Twin Falls, viz: Rev. Anderson
and Attorney Larson.
Mr.. Anderson gave fine 20 minut
talk on THE Conservation of Food.
Mr.. Larson talked on the Fulfill.
of Present Peace" and Germany
previous preparation for the war. Bot
the talks were to the point and highl
appreciated by the audience.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07

staged several months ago by Will
liam c. DeMille at the Famous
Players-Lasky studios in Hollywood,
Cal. Written especially for the ia
nous female impersonator by Mar
ion Fairfax and produced under the
direction of William c. DeMille,
1.-THE Widows Might" is said to
offer the star his best vehicle since
becoming affiliated with the motion
picture studio. Supporting Mr.. Ell
tinge is a splendid cast including
Florence Vidor, Gustave Van Seyf-
fertitz, Mayme Kelso, James NELL,
Larry Steers and George Mckenzie.
1.-THE Hired Man." Charles Rays
new vehicle produced by Victor l..
Schertzinger under the personal SUI
pervision of Thomas H. Ince, pre-
sents the popular young star in a
typical down East" character. One
OF the big thrills in the picture is a
startling fire-scene in which the
hero proves his nerve.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07

country on war conditions in France
and England. He will make a clear
argument showing tlNlt the entire
responsibility for winning this war is
upon the American people.
ut is of utmost importance that he
reach the maximum number of peo-
pie in Twin Falls We must ask
that you make all the arrangements
for the Twin Falls meeting, engage
a hall and take care of the local pub
licity.
please get all the publicity pos
sible cocerning the meeting; you
cannot have your papers talk too
much about it.
washington makes no allowance
for the expense of the theater or hall,
so you must take care of this locally.
We suggest that you preside at the
meeting, unless you should prefer to
designate some one else to do so.
zone of the biggest factors, and
perhaps the deciding factor in this
war, is the question of food" DR.. Gull
bertson further says. I'm times of
peace Germany produced four-fifths
of her own food supplies, while Eng
land produced only one-fifth, France
one-half; Belgium one-tenth and.
Italy two-thirds of the amount neces-
sary for their people. The seas are
sown with German submarines and ii
is easier for Germany to starve our
allies and own soldiers at the front,
than it is for us to starve Germany.
Germany may be hungry, but she will
not starve.
Present-day conditions in Europe
will be outlined by DR.. Culbertson,
particular attention being paid to the
food situation in the nations with
which America is associated In the
prosecutin of the war. He will ex-
plain how America, possessing a
greater abundance of food than the
allied nations, must save, in order
that starvation may not overtake the
allies and spell victory for the Cen
trail Powers.
For the past eleven years DR.. Gull
bertson has served as president of
the College of Emporia, Kansas,
where he accomplished notable work
in the upbuilding of that institution
! He holds degrees from the University
of Cincinnati and the University OF
Chicago. besides the honorary titles
of D. d. and l.. l.. d. from Lennox
and Missouri Valley colleges.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07

Must Rewrite and Change-Quite
frequently an item of news of import
ance relating to some forthcoming
meeting is brought to The Times office
with the request that it be run two or
more times. Compliance with such re-
quests are always impossible. In the
first place the repetition of the same
news item in the same words in two
consecutive issues violates all the
rules of journalism. In the second
place, The Times has no means Of
marking or keeping track of such items
unless they appear in the advertising
department. Those who have news
concerning a matter of public interest
which they wish to appear in two is
cues should write for each separately,
using different words and getting in
some new aspect of the matter which
will constitute real news not contained
in the first publication
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07

serving it as the Lords day, memoir
ial day or as anything of the kind.
Or single text where any one was
even blessed for keeping the first day
of the week or condemned for working
on it.
If any should desire to meet us in
debate on this question we will say
to them that when the single text of
scripture is produced we will consider
our cause lost, as we'll as the 500,
and the very next Sunday we will all
be with you in keeping Holy the first
day of the week, and the debate will
be over
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
A REAL TEMPERAMENT

Sally's temperament is such that
miners and gamblers of Jimtown
call her "F'lare-up" Sal. She is ever
ready to enter into an argument,
either verbal or physical, and
throughout the picture she domi-
mates everything and everybody.
There is, of course, a splendid
love story running through the five
reels-showing the love of Sally 10
for The Red Rider, notorious road
agent who holds up the Looloo Bird,
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07

According to the schedules of DR..
Culbertson, which cannot be varied,
he must leave Twin Falls 700 A. M.
March 18th for meeting to be held
at Burley."
Or. H. c. Cuibertson, one of the
Food Administration speakers from
Washingtn, D. c. will arrive at Twin
Folls 4:05 p. M. March 14th to make
an address that evening and will
bring the most eloquent and authori-
tative message that has reached this
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07

later returning to the camp in the
guise of minister.
HALL IN CAST
Thurston Hall, who has supported
Dorothy Dalton in several Para
mount pictures, appears as the
Red Rider"
The "Red Rider" is a highway
man who falls in love with the dash
ing dancer at the mining town re-
sort, weds her and reforms. He
presents one of those picturesque
figures so familiar to the days of
gold and his portrayal is said to be
a striking one.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07

When the war started, DR. Culber-
ton was in Holland and he has COM
petent knowledge of the European sit
uation from first-hand observation
Since America came in he volunteer
ed his services to the Food Admin
istration.
In his address DR.. Culbertson will
tell what the present world food
shortage actually is and give a plain
statement of the causes that have led
up ii it. lover in Europe the Doctor
says, 1.-The people are hungry; and if
you lived across the street from them
instead of across the ocean; it would
not be necessary to make an urgent
appeal here in America for food saw
ing"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07

d. w. Griffith is now at work
putting the finishing touches on his
big war spectacle. 1t is said that
Mr. Griffith "shot" up no less than
100000 feet of celluloid in making
this production-all of the war
scenes being actual photographs in
mo Mans Land" where Griffith
spent six months of last year.
Julian Eltinge in 1.-THE Widows
Might" and Charles Ray in the
Thomas H. Ince production, 1.-THE
Hired Man." will be two early Para
mount releases.
The Julian Eltinge picture was
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
SCREEN CHATTER

Douglas Fairbanks is getting
things in shape for his next big
Rodeo, which is to take place at
San Francisco. The receipts have
been donated to the Red Cross.
Douglas will have a mob of some
two hundred cowboys to perform,
and he himself will go through va
rious eccentricities, including rid
ing a bucking broncho and pot
ting" glass balls with rifle.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07

w. o. w. Ball March 1S-The Wood
men of the World will give dance at
Cotillion hall March 10 to which all
are invited. The w. o. w. and the
Neighbors of Woodcraft have been ex-
ceedingly active socially and patriot
ically; the last named order was re-
Gently given special agency for the
sale of thrift stamps by the govern
ment
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
Band Dance Monday-As previou

DHHu DHIICt WOHudy previously
stated in The Times, the Twin Falls
Cornet band in addition to donating
it's services to the parades escorting
the boys who are leaving for the
front, has adopted the policy of giving
a dance on the first Monday of each
month for smokes for the boys. The
next. dance will be given next Mon
day night and the cooperation of all
is requested
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07

Moves Barber Shop-G. T Hunt,
proprietor of the Palace Barber shop
formerly located on Main avenue
north moved last week to Main ave-
nue. east, opposite Booth Mercantile
company His new location is COM
plete in every detail and brand new
fixtures were installed. Fred Stumpf
is still with Mr.. Hunt; while Lew
Wyland, formerly with the Rex Bar
Der shop, is holding down the third
chair
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-07
LOCAL BREVITIES

Presbyterian Aid Meet-The meet
ing of the Presbyterian Aid society
will be held in the church parlors on
Thursday, March 14th at 2:30 p. M. A
large attendance is earnestly desired
as the annual election of officers will
take place.