The Twice-a-week Twin Falls times., January 10, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

About The Twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
of
—T»
7*
cl
Tm
L'4>
I
Si
m : 5 a pi
m
I
:x
n
■ ï
it
■
•>
5> -O#
A.
t
r -,
I
/alls:
!
LOOTING YOUR FUTURE
By spending today what you might have saved,
you and your money part forever. But bank
it in a savings account here, and it produces^
interest without ceasing as long as it remains
on deposit,
the work of earning.
m
Let your saved money do some of
TWIN FALLS BANK &
TRUSTCOMPANY
i
1
I
At Varney's This Week
Chocolate Coated
O GOSH BAR 40c LB.
A delicious creamy center mixed with nuts
and fruits, regular price 50c lb.
Come Early and Avoid the Rush
139 Main West
I
+
Tile quarterly meeting of the Twin
Falls chapter with the branches and
auxiliaries met at the Commercial
club rooms last Saturday. The meet
ing was well attended, nearly every
branch being represented. The pro
gram was opened by Rev. O. T. And
derson, on the Red Cross and its mis
sion. Mrs. McRoberts, Mrs. Edwards
and Mrs. E. J. Ostrander gave short
talks on the progress and future ac
tivities of the chapter. Superinten
dent Blue gave an interesting talk on
the Junior Red Cross. Dr. Wilson
gave an outline of a new and efficient
county organization. Reports from
the various branches were given, fol
lowed by a general discussion. The
following branches were represented:
Berger. Curry, Hollister. Rogerson,
Hansen, Kimberly, Rock Creek, Com
munlty, Hazelton. Eden, .
View, Filer, Murtaugh, Bickel
Milner.
Pleasant
and
Among the people of France and
Belgium who have been made desti-1
tute by the war are many babies in
dire nepd of warm clothing and our
government is hoping that the women
of this country will take it upon
themselves to supply these babies
with clothing who. without this help.
will suffer from exposure and cold.
Volunteers are wanted who will be
responsible for the making of com
plete layettes, one or more, or to make
the separate pieces as they see fit.
Only white, blue and pink materials
are to be used. Too much emphasis
cannot be plqced on using materials
that are durable and warm since the
garments are to receive hard usage,
The patterns and materials may be,
found at the Refugee Headquarter-.,
formerly the women's rest room All
instructions necessary can be obi ah,
*>d from the committee in charge. Thu
E3
Volunteers
Or Conscripts
For the Farm
Men and women and boys by the thou
sand must be recruited for the great
feed-tbe-world campaign.
#
Help
Wanted
By John E.. PicKett, tells what is being
done to find Hands for the farmer,
the issue out to-day.
In
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
Thu Curtis Publishing Company
tJS Independence Square
Philadelphia
■^1
5c
$1
the Copy ■■■■
Spore -time «ubscriptio
«tentative» for our periodicals
wanted everywhere. If you need
more money, we need you.
the year
• £
*
repre
As,
rooms are open each day from one
to five o'clock.
Mrs. C- J. Schroeder has been ap
pointed official buyer for the Twin
Falls chapter.
A call comes from the surgical
dressing department for old sheets and
cotton material to be left in their
rooms in the basement of the high
school,
were placed in the stores have been
contributed
Letters of appreciation from the
boys in camp who received the boxes
sent them at Christmas time are com
ing in every day, repaying fully t!ie
women who worked so hard and gave
so generously. This division gave
more than sixty thousand Christinas
boxes, sending to Camp Lewis Jilone,
four car loads.
Twin Falls was among the first, if
not the first, to organize the Junior
Red Cross and the Home Service de
partment.
The small Red Cross boxes which
generously.
opened last Saturday they were found
to contain $36.55.
When
to
Donations of the proceeds of the
New Years dancing party given at the
Masonic temple amounted to $16.00.
The Sunshine club donated $10.
The Red Cross chapter wishes to
extend to Mrs. Magnus l.arsen and
family of Rock Creek its sympathy
in their sudden bereavement. A reso
lution was passed to this effect,
Mrs. C. H. Robbins and Mrs. Ed.
Darned have been added to the hoard
of directors.
Miss Margaret Wilson is assisting
the secretary at headquarters,
Mrs, Macvlcar, secretary of the
chapter, is at headquarters every af
ternoon to welcome anyone who is in
terested in the Red Cross work. Com
niencing this week Mrs. E. J. Ostrand
er, first vice chairman, will be at
headquarters Monday and Saturday
afternoons and Mrs. McRoberts on
Wednesday and Friday to answer any
questions or to give information to
anyone desiring it concerning the
work, especially to the members of
the branches.
There are few homes In Twin falls
who have not the Red Cross service
flags in their windows as an Indica
tion of loyalty and patriotism within.
Those who have not yet secured one
of these flags may do so at headquar
ters by taking out a dollar membei
ship.
Those having the small cake tins
belonging to the Red Cross will re
turn same to headquarters as soon as
possible.
■
Public Forum
♦
t
t
I
■w.—-4
AUSTRIA ami THK AUSTRIAN'S
(Written for the Times)
By an Austrian
( In these articles the writer de
sires to convey to the average Ameri
can a better understanding ot i.i.
Austrian people, which will help to
explain President Wilson's proctum
tion regarding Austrian aliens— Eu
When on March 4, 1848. Franz K >
snth. the great Hungarian revolutio -
ist. in a speech before the Diet. said.
"From the Charnel-house Of the V i. .
cabinet a pestilential air breathe
upon us. which dulls our nerves , .
paralyzes the flight of our spirits
he no doubt included the ole-:;:
that domineered the Vienna cabir
at (hat time. The two apparently op
posing elements but united for one
illustrated in in;.
na
common cause, as
.last article on this subject.
Many times high-minded man
Russia and the eastern provinces
Austria have had these very same
words in mind, only that the soui^
pestilence would now
Berlin, "the cleanest" city on
the last of the Hohenzollem loves
he traced
as
to call it
Oftimes the question has bee -
"What holds Austria
gether?" and "w'liy do Hungarians an
Bohemians fight their libérât i
To answer the first question fu
would entangle the reader in a
of history that would be confu
but I shall endeavor to expl rn
1 a few words.
The Austrian "system," that beau
I tiful combination of a glorious house
backed by a medieval
tf -
ed me:
of regents,
church, has deadened the spirits of
the "Chechs" in Bohemia, to any in
I dependent action, requiring courage,
wild desire for frae
" Washington." the firey
Hungarian has lost his impulse un
der that overpowering influence. The
Ruthene In Slavonia and Croatia was
told that his brother Serb was after
his scalp, because the good father at
the monastery said so The scattered
population of Slavs, while he feared
the Knute of the "little father," the
Czar, he had a perfect horror of the
Austrian Saber. The Slovene In Dal
matia hated the Italian, furthermore
brain, and the
dom of a
he was a Russian Ortliadox by relig
ion.
And so, the Hapshurg smiled at his
ignorant subjects who, like a dissect
ed snake, still shows life, but not uni
fied action. „
We all know the fate of Poland, the
great history-making race, who. un
der the brilliant leadership of Sohie
sky, once saved the empire. But what
was his reward? What has become of
the nation that produced a Leschetlt
zky. a Sienkiewitch?, Answer: It lias
tasted the cup held out by the Hahen
zollern, the cup of Kulture.
It is an infaliiable remedy, it has
its effect not only on the ignorant, re
ligious-stricken slavs, but it also
works well in America.
In short, Austria and her sponsors
are fattening themselves on the fruits
of their labors of a century.
Det a spark of democracy light in
those countries, let one man awaken
from this lethargy, and the flame of
liberty will enlighten their minds to
a greater and nobler existence
The second question answers it
self from the foregoing:
It was no hard task to incite those
people to war. Fighting is the sec
ond nature and especially the eastern
races. Why should it be. life to them
was just a monotonous chain of
twelve hour labor days. Soldier life
to them was like a continuous holi
day. They glory in it. So doubt they
were promised better conditions, fur
thermore, modern warfare is not a
matter 'of individuals, but • just so
much physical man-power, and mater
ial.
Let us hope then that the spirit of
Independence will be able to over
come brute force and ignorance,
spurred on to slaughter by a clique
of self centered arrogance.
McMillan News
s—
J. M. Dewitt moved last week to a
)lac£, north of Twin Palls. He pur
chased of Mr. Green. We are sorry
to lose them from our place.
Wayside club met in regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs. L. S. Jones.
Election of the officers for the new
year: President, Mrs. A. V. Strain;
vice president, Mrs. William Shuttle;
secretary. Mrs. Chas. Jones; treasur
er. Mrs. L. S. Jones. Mrs. James Her
ron was elected to take charge of the
Red Cross sewing in the club. At the
close the hostess served refreshments
from a hidden menu which caused a
lively time. Next meeting will be
January 17. with Mrs. A. V. Strain.
A. V. Strain and family and Herb
ert Lambing and family of Kimberly
took dinner New Year's in Twin Falls
at the home of Mrs. Strain's father,
W. M. Lambing.
Miss Lunetta Smith entertained a
club of high school girls at her home
Thursday evening.
Miss Mildred Mathews and Miss
Margaret and Bernice Strain were
Sunday guests at the home of Miss
Neva Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lindsay and two
children were dinner guests Sunday
at the A. C. Rutherford home.
Mrs. Gertrude Valentine and
son,
Charlie, left Friday for Orange. Cali
fornia. to spend the rest of the win
ter with her son, Roy. who is in school
there.
Try a TIMES want Ad—They pay
The Times print* kutterwrappars
'Roll
Your 5
Own*X
-»
+ ^k.^k k k k: kt?
Wj
-k k^kr^k ^k ^k kt&k E.
r
of a Mahon
The Makings
S0\
w
m.
Lieutenants]. L. Boone and M. D. Hartman,
2nd Ambulance Co., 117 S. T. , Rolling
jy
Their Own."
0
«
* ♦ i
g J AS** y J
4M»"»
TV
«
/ /
r -x v
.
*4j
it
%
c'A
\
v]
V
■
fi I
\
U. S. Marines ''Roll Their Own" Over There
Sept. 12, 1917
Somewhere in France,
f
The boys are sure strong for the old
Bull Bag over here (when they can get it).
Anyone fortunate enough to possess a few
bags is considered a Rockerfeiler, T his ex
presses the regard we have for the old sack.
A. A. WALLGFŒN
Supply 6, —Regiment, U. S. Marines
GENUINE
t <
r\
r
«4
Bull Durham
w
A Sud<5estxor> To
^vpe Smokers
«tnnnö a little genuin?
ÛurViam with your A
pipe tobacco A
TOBACCO
SZ
ST Guaranteed by
I rhJi/
INCORPORATED —
LiVe Su^ar mYour Cofßßr
Encore Cookies!
We agree with a friend of ours,
A part of every child's education
should he cookies—crisp, whole
some cookies."
Of course, if you have been
using butter for cookies you may
think that cookies, are somewhat
of a luxury now-a-days.
But you can now make deliciously
crisp cookies by using economical
Cottolene instead of using expensive
butter. And notice this, too — one
third less of wholesome Cottolene than
you would use of butter.
Many careful housekeepers ha've found
that Cottolene, because of its superior rich
ness, goes much farther than other shortenings
which they had been using.
< t
il
/
V
'
/■
if f 1
1
f, I -
tf
5j
if!
n.
■
1
L
r~
Cream Cottolene, add
sugar gradually
1.
4. Place dough In ice box
to chill.
rs
> V AI
.
[I
\
S3
: ;
it i
I
X-,
_ Ai) ,
r — * A3» '
if*
/J
5. Shape cookies, place
raisin in center of each and
bake.
2. Beat eggs well.
Below is a recipe that shows how to make
cookies that even expensive butter might be
proud of. Try it and see if your children
aren't tickled with these delicious Cottolene
cookies. See if you aren't delighted with the
money-saving.
Eytx n
% cup Cottolene
2 cups sugar
2 eggs
1 level teaspoon soda
1 cup butter milk
1 level teaspoon salt
Flour
IJi tablespoons Caraway Seeds
Raisins
:ies
Æ'
3. Add to first mixture
eggs, soda dissolved in milk,
salt, seeds and flour to make
a soft dough.
4. The result? Crisp,
wholesome
without a speck of butter.
cookies made
Picture No. 1 shows how
to stan.
Cottolene
\
~ The. Natural Shortening "
Yes! Economical Cottolene is also superior
for all frying and for all shortening
At grocers in tins
of convenient sixes
AFTER JANUARY 1
ALL PLUMBING REPAIR AND JOB WORK WILL BE STRICT
LY CASH.
Healey Plumbing Co.
Ballantyne Plumbing & Heating
Co.
Home Plumbing & Heating Co.
Wall Plumbing Co.