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Twin Falls Daily News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 8

Twin Falls Daily News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 8

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Twin Falls, Idaho
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8
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EIGHT TWIN FALLS DAILY NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1922 1 1 mi in ni iin iininrnn 1 i Oats No 2 white 31 to 38 l-4c; No. 3 i blanket Of SllOW motor vehicles, stored, purchased or ta Comes to Fulfill Weather Forecast MVVRH1D ULUD lilLfilDLnD I TocalRreiiied mm to rJiMMmns'! PUBUG DIINGtS nrnm KTidRi in Rve No. 2, 78c! i Barley 53 to 59c. I Timothy seed to 7. ken in exchange'' by them." These records wonld contain information necessary to prove ownership or identity" and would be open to inspection of the police.

i uu uiiku iv uwiiiiiiii kkw Wedding Announced Announce- Responsibility on Hotels Hotels, rooming houses and lodging houses in Twin Falls would bo required jments have Jjeen received here of the Sweeley, President of the wedding at American' Falls oil Wed- i. resdav last of Miss Pearl M. Weiser of IlLbUUiMUii ID i a mw. wm nil Twin Falls Organization, to keep accurate register of all guests and operators Of such places Twin Falls, and Robert E. Lee of American Falls.

Announces Personnel 1UIKKS1; would be required to permit no gam blins. drinking of intoxicants or im Clover seed $12.50 to 19. Pork nominal. Lard $9.32. 1 1 Bibs $8 to 9.

and Eggs- CHICAGO, (JP) 7 Butter Lower; creamery extras 32 to 32 l-2c; firsts 27 to 31 1-2; second 25 to 26c; standards 30c. Eggs' Lower; receipts 781" cases; firsts 31 1-2 to 32c; ordinary firsts 28 to 29c; miscellaneous 30 to "Poultry Alive, unsettled; fowls 23c; springs 2ic; roosters 17c. Potato Market Dairyman Granted Licenses Dairymen's licenses were last night granted by the city council upon recommenda ti'on of Dr. Ikard, city1 meat and dairy inspector, to G. C.

McKowan and Mnrrish. nidral practices on the premises under penalty of suspension of their licenses, the proposed ordinance relating to this industry Operators of pawnshops and secondhand stores also would required to keep au accurate record -of property purchased or taken in exchange Personnel of Twin -Fails Kiwanis club standing committees for the ensuing year was1-, today announced by M. J. Sweeley, president of the organization, as Program Wright, (). P.

Du-vall. Wendell, Allen, F. F. McAtee, X. S.

Wight. Finance W. E. Xixon, C. N.

Bdatty, Municipal Control by License Over Dance Hall, Lodging House, Pawn Shop and Auto Wrecker is Proposed Legion Assembly Postponed Ar- No meeting of. Twin Falls post, American Legion, will be! held this evening, the hv them except where such property 'F. D. Johnson, J. A.

Sinclair, F. W. Forecasts for snowfall during the past 24' hours to the of covering the Twin Falls district with a -white blanket four and one-half. inches deep -stituting .42 of an inch of precipi- tatioui according to records at the local observatory. Teni-perature yesterday -was high at 2.) degreed Mercury, raised from 21 degrees at 6 'elock last, night to 36 degrees during.

Jhe night and dropped again this morning to 21 degrees; Much colder weather is in pros- poet for tonight, according to the weather forecasters who predict that zero will be touched by morning in north portions of the, state. Fair weather with probable snow tonight and Wednesday is forecsust for. south ANNOUNCEMENTS. Ladies Aid society of the Bap tist church will meet Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. C.

F. Wnr. ster, -230 Seventh avenue north. The ladies are to bring their needles, thimbles and scrssors. Assistant hostesse-wUl be Xrs.

J. B. Conover, Mrs. Fred W. 'Meeeh, Mrs.

C. E. Scott and Mrs. regular eenn-montniy assemDiy or tuo organization having been postponed Dumke. Phl ic A airs K.

J. Ostrander. .1. CHICAGO, iffy Potatoes receipts 52 cars; total TS. 8.

shipments 534; Wisconsin; sacked Bound Whites $1.90 to 2.10 Minnesota sacked Bound Whites $1.85 to 2 Michigan sacked Bound White. $1.90 to, 2.05 was coveied by bill of sale under provisions of the fourth ordinance of the proposed series. They be permitted to have no dealings with minors or persons under the influence of in- B. Bothwcll, P. W.

McBoberts, A. B. until Tuesday evening January 24, Colwell, C. -U DcLong. Licensed to Wed Marriage- licenses The' public dance, in Twin FallsH-even the manner of dancing will be 8ul' Mi'l to municipal regulation if the con adopts one of four "police'? irdiancc which were last night placed tP their first reading at the alder muri.

session. 'The three other proposed ordinances of the series extend mu-nicinl regulation through license requirement over hotels," rooming houses CWt. Portland Livestock toxuants. Dealers in new furniture ac-' cepting eld furniture in exchange for new would be excepted from provisions of this ordinance. Widens Trackage Clearance POBTLAND, JPh-Cattle 25c low were issued: her late yesterday to Clyde E.

Wright and Elsie May Burbin, both of Twin '-Falls; Charles Jennings. Buhl, and Kate Popp, Filer; Edward Henderson and Lois Slack, both of Twjif Falls. Membership and attendanceK. A. Parrott, F.

W. Mceeh, Leonard E. Smith, G. H. Caldwell, L.

Rasmussen. Education Rev. C. G. Baird, E.

II. Taylor Cummins, Hal G. Bicler. W. T.

Business Methods H. J. Youngs, E. I). Kinney, E.

Hollingsworth, C. Y. er; receipts 191; choice steers $7 to 7.50; medium to good $6.25 to fair to medium $5.75 to 6.25; commou to fair $4.75 to 5.75; choice feeders $5 to 5.50; fair to good $4.50 to choice cows and heifers $7 to 7.50; medium to good $5.25 to 5.73; fair to medium Hinkle, W. A. Patrick Club Women in Session A meeting Prior to the introduction of this series of "police" ordinances, the council provided, by resolution for widening of clearance of Oregon Short Line spur tracks in the alley between Fourth anc1 Fifth avenues south.

final order of business was au Reception .1. b. -late, A. koo- 0f the Twentieth Century club was in inson. M.

G. Bjiitley, I). L. Alexander, progress this afternoon at the Business Ralph E. Smith.

club rooms. The subject un- anil lodging nouses; pawa Biiup mm second bond stores, and wreckers and defers i.i second hand automobiles. Al' of the proposed ordinances of the i Bpr'u-s will come before the council at its meeting next Monday evening and for final action oh January 30. Character Is Perequisite. Evidence of good moral character of $4.25 to' 4.75; common cows $3.25 to 4.25; bulls $3 to canners $2.25 to 3.25: choice dairy calves $9.50 to 10.5Q; thorization for payment of claims Pi II.

Smitn. against the waterworks fund in the Publicity W. S. Hill, John (J. liar- (CT discussion, "History in the Mak- vey, I.

H. Masters, F. W. Ingraham, ing," was presented under direction T. F.

Murray. of Mrs. O. W. Witham.

House Dr. Oliver Harstad, T. J. Woods, B. K.

Logan, E. V. Shipley, J. Takes Building Permit The first K. Tavlor.

building permit of the n.w year was. sum of 122. land against the genera! fund in tlio sum of $472.63. The community service department of the Twentieth Century club will meet tomorrow afternopn at the home of Mrs. A.

L. Houghtelin, 817 Shoshone North. light $8.50 to 9.50; medium light $6.5,0 to 8.50; heavy $5.50 to 6.50. Hogs Slow and weak; receipts 482. Sheep Nominally steady Jv Omaha Livestock OMAH4, yp Hogs Receipts active, mostly 35 to 50 higher; I Inter-eity relations John W.

Gra- issued at the city clerk's office Janu- ROADS BUREAU SELECTS num, aj. i. ury i.u in r. rj. ix-hii-, niiu, luiuutt his AKent H.

E. the is made a requisite- for! grunting license to any of the aetivi ties covered' by these licenses. Licenses which would "bo. required on and after 31, if the ordinances are adopted, w'ooll cost $1 in each etaac and would run for a year's time unless ea-ce'led by municipal authorities upon proof of violation of provisions of the ieT'lations. nrp the rules in relation to the Powers, took out a construction' of a iH'nnat covcTinp The Wimodausi club- will- meet at the home of Mrs.

L. L. -Breckenridgel 137 Seventh avenue north oh Wednes- Nelson Hnyward, w. u. rccea.

1 CVassification and grievance F. L. J. Bradley, G. H.

Self, A. iM. Sande. RESERVE veiling house to cost $700 on West dwe bulk 180 to 210 pound, butchers $7.60 to top $7.75: bulk 210 to 300 pound Boundary street, South Park addition. dav afternoon.

butchers $7.35 to packing grades READ THE CLASSIFIED APSk manner of dancing as act forth in the! Conference with Highway District Officials Results in Definite Action Farm Bureau Gets Seed (Two mail sacks'' full 'of vegetable and flower seeds have been received at the county farm bureau office here by E. Bros-sard, county agent, 'through courtesy I of United Stat es Senator F. B. Good-ring for cistribution among gardeners amateur florists the county. $5.50 to $6.50.

I Cattie--Beeeipt8 5200; beef steers and she-stock active mostly 10 to 15c higher spots more; best beef steers bulls steady, veals 25c higher; stock-ers and feeders steady to stronger. Sheep Beceipts 8000; lambs 25 to 40c higher; bulk $11.50 to top $12; sheep and feeders strong; ewe top Aerrcement upon a route for a Toad) Edited by Mrs. E. B. Williams Telephone 393 through the national forest reserve in i proposed ordinance-; "No undue familiarity between partners shall be permitted, The lady in dancing Bhall place her left hand on her partner's arm stnd not on his shoulder or back, na the man, shjall encircle the ldy with one arm only; partners rtiall keep their bodies free from Twin Falls county to extend a distance of 15 miles from Shoshone Basin east (TOO LATE 'FOR CLASSIFICATION.

rrt .11. t- i. i. J.l. ward to connect at the county boundary with a road leading into Oakley, $6.85 feeding lambs $11.

Chicago Livestock of E. J. Finch on Second avenue'' Invitations to Dance Ont-In vita-west Mindav afternoon with Mn C' have been issued for the annual FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished house. Apply. 339 Third ave.

W. or 621 Seventh avc. E. eftcn otner. fpmhcrs of the city's wolieo force (JP) Cattle Receipts lieef steers, stoeke8 and feeders strong to 25c higher; quality beef steers FOR SALE Baled straw, ton or half including the police matron would be insi-ectors of the dance, and would be E.

Potter, Mrs. E. F. McNew and Mrs. i Foster ssisting The out- evening next at the La venng; pavilion going president, Mrs.

E. H. Gates, gave nd.er auspices of the- Twin Falls an interesting summary of the past Ijal be informal year's work. The remainder of the aft- proceeds being devoted to chant-Aitinnn snent ancinllv and refresh- worit, was reached at a meeting yesterday afternoon of members tf the Twin Flls Chamber of Commerce roads bureau with Asher B. chairman of )the Twin Falls highway district bord of commissioners, and S.

John-stgpi highway district engineer, who conducted the survey of the route ton lots, $5 a ton. Phone 3oki. lain; bulk around $6.75 to 7.85;, she-stock and bulls steady: bulk bologngas authorized to stop any dance and order the tilace in which it is hold vacated lmnn re f.ifcal of the management to cor rect a condition deemed by the officers to vio'nte provisions ofthc oramancei li Al $4.25 to 4.40; Teal calves 25c higher; bulk $8.50 to 9.25. Hogs Beceipts active, 40 to 65c higher )han yesterday's average; top hogs averaging. 180 pounds and down; bulk $7.75 to 8.25;' pigs' 50 to 75 higher; bulk desirable $8.35, to 8.60; few light weights which was agreed upon.

Application to the United States forest servve for funds for construction of this road will be made through the Twin highway district, formaj application in the premises being pre ments wre served. Fifty-five members were present. I Complete Work on Bills Twin Falls county 'commissioners late yesterday The Sea Gull, club of the L. D. S.

completed examination cf claims' ae-Primary association held their first criung during the three months past meeting on Monday evening with Ber- against county hospital, agricultural nice Meeham. This club is not con-1 fair ind current expense funds. This fined to members of the D. S. church involved seven days' time.

and will welcome any girls between 1110- commissioners will continue in regular Sheep Receipts generally strong to 25c higher; fat lambs to shippers and city butehers $13; top fat ewes, early 96 -pound fall shorn ages of ,12 and ,14 to membership. The session until tlie end of this week, business' meeting was f611owed by Texas yearlings and twos $10.25. Libety Bonds Those present were Mrs." ELartz? ad visor of the club; Thelma Wilson, Ella Briggs, Agnes Bichins, Frances Pa'- TODAY'S MARKETS NEW.YOBK, (jP) Liberty bonds closed: .3 1-2 's $97.06: first 4 's $98; sented to the highway commissioners at their meeting on Saturday morning rcxt. Having accepted this proposed, road route, th chamber of commerce bureau is directing' its attention to investigation looking toward determination of the most feasible route for another road to lead from Bock Creek to a juncture with the. route agreed upon.

Membets of the chamber of commerce roads bureau are i. C. Letsch, A. L. J.

E. White, C. E. Lind and T. J.

Woods, second 4's first 4 1-4's Sixteen Minimum Ago, Persons under the age of 16 yeart wonld not be permitted to attend ft public dance after 9 p. m. unless ac- companied by paront or legal guardian. "Shadow" dances and "moonlight' dances would be prohibited, and the dunce room would have to be brightly lighted during each dance. Smoking would be taboo in the danee hall or in rooms reserved "for women patrons and drinking of intoxicating liquor or possession of liquor on the premises is forbidden.

No public dance could be held on Bnnday and no public djMicc could continue midnight except upon permission of the authorities. Except in case of dances held, regu larlv on certain veningH of the week, operators of public, dances would be roquied to' notify the ityr clerk six boiirs in advance' of the dance of their purpose to hold a dance, At least one "female hall managf-r of god moral character'? would be required to attend every public dance. Pnliip could not be refused admis man, verga Kngstroni, on aie-cham and Bernice Mecham. The club has planned many things of interest and helpfulness both for the community and those who join. second 4 1-4's third 4 l4's fourth 4 1-4's Victory 3 3-4 's Victory 4 3-4 $100,12.

PRICES CONFLICT IN OPENING OF EXCHANGE experience, sound companies, ex acting' care: proper, safe cpverage assured i' BANK PRESIDENT DIES, SADT LAKE CITY Utah, UP) Wil Sudden Advance in Price of Call Money Believed Responsible for the Uncertainty liam W. Riter73, vice president of the Deseret atlonal bank and for 20 year8 president of the Deseret Savings bank, died early today at a local hospital. He had been ill for a month. Miss Lillian Lind entertained at a dclightf-illy informal party Saturday night at her home on Main avenue north. The 12 guests engaged in contests and games, after which a waffle supper -rras served.

On Saturday afternoon, January 14, little Miss Virginia Carlson entertained lat a doll party for 12 of her girl BEAD TTHK DAILY OT5W8, NEW YOBK, (jpy Conflicting price changes recorded at the opening of today's stock market were attributed in part to uncertainty arising from yesterday's sudden advance of call money to six -per cent. Special issues were strong however, Gulf States Steel, Industrial Alcohol, Wells Fargo Express, Virginia-Carolina Chemical and Na- Rv FTBST NIGHTEE.) friends, ow.h little girl brought her fa- "The nest of tlio season." This was! onte doliie. The arternoon was spent with games, a fishpond from which noli min-jf rlrpw a small rlnll nffnrrlnrl the verdi'-t of tho audience that packed the Now Orpheum last evening, to sec the regular Monday night vaudeville. much merriment. At 4.

o'clock Mrs. i tional Cloak and Suit preferred gaining Carlson served a luncheon, being as-1 1 to points UruciDic Steel was unaer sion at anv public dance. In (4ase of suspension of the. license for any dance hall no new license could be issued for the premises within on month's time thereafter. Dances given by "established religious Jr fraternal organizations for their members," by the school district or by the city: only would be excepted from regulations governing public dances.

Police Matron Consulted. Introduction last night of the pro Kited hv Mrs. Mav Olandon. Mrs. .1.

iuriner pressure, aeciimng i x-t poium. H. Glandon and Mrs, Don Stafford, and heaviness was shown by Mexican Wouldn't Too fefYlii BOOTH'S Like To Be SHOES? 1 Those tirtsent were Marian Bobbins, fetroieum, general Aspnait American Katherine Boone, Esther Locoraotive, Pressed Steel Car and Coca Jennie, Esfelle and Virginia Doss, Ge-j Cola Bails gave no early indication of Morris and ClBrk opened the bill with a clever singing act, followed by Bert Ford, A-ho calls himself the musical Ford has an act that is well worth while, and the crowd en-ioyed his efforts. Walker and Brown, of duskv hue, were easily the headlines of til's bill, their singing and dancing bein of the highest order. Their joks were new and The, Garrison Sisters in a posing act closed nev-ieve Higgins, Eleanor Liaubenheim, toiiowing yesteraay uwara trena Dealings expanded in the last hour Eleanor Dunn, Marjorie Glandon, Alice Dinkelaeker, Betty Stafford and Max- posed ordinance regulating puldie rtnnces resulted in considerable discus- lne Shipley.

sion bv councilmen and other officials on the strength displayed by rails, especially Louisville and Nashville, Atlantic coast line, transcontinentals and coalers. The closing was, strong. Government and most railway and foreign the bill with an artistic, offering that 4n urhinli Mra Kat.herine. Provost. PO The Oam pf ire girls with Mrs.

Ca- lice matron, took prominent parts In was a euro for sore eyes. The Fashion wood as guardian, met at the. home ov Dr. Len on Second iavenue north Mon Exquisiteness rcDlv to question, Mra, itovost; saxajtinow, an aaaea leaiuru. Buun v-- latest New York models, was a decided that 7 oer cent of the patrons of public day evaning.

After a short business! meeting a general social time was en-' joyed. bonds were firm. Steels, motors, oils and various specialties furnished the basis of another general advance in the stock market today, traders taking courage from the comparative ease of money. Sales ap hit on a bill that is exceptionally good Frnnk Mayo in a six-part feature pho-tonlav. is "also on the bill.

The entire in bill will be shown again this evening, dances in Twin Falls were nnder the age of 18 years. She suggested a prohibition against attendaneo at public by women without escorts. "Girls 17 and 18 years of age, in many cases come to the dance in company with, other girls or alone, she said, "but few go home as they; came." Finds Bay of Hope. "Experience," the current picture proximated 700,000 shares. Chicago Grain The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs.

Robert Bag erson, 227 Seventh avenue north, on Thursday afternoon, January 19, X. 2:30. It is hoped there will be a larg at the Idaho theater for today, is that should be seen by every one In Twin Falls. It is an allegorical picture with a moral tKat is bound to grip The uoliee matron found a ray of CHICAGO UP) Moderate declines in the rice of wheat took place during the early trading today owing to absence of orders to buy. Commission' firms were ready to purchase on the setback, however, and the market, reacting, seored a slight advance.

Purchasers evervone. From the standpoint of act hboe in the situation in the readiness inff. scenic, investiture, and costuming attendance las this meeting will take the place of the regular February meet ing and plans are to be made for the Union Brotherhood dinner, tho date of which falls upon the regular meeting date scheduled, for February. Plans will also be made for the annual birth-dlay luncheon. there is little to be desired.

Bichard Batholmess heads an unusually large based their action for the most part on and clever east. A two-part Scnnett supposed need of wheat for Bussia and Greece, Opening quotations whicn va comedy is also on this bill which closes this evening. Starting Wednesday. Mae Murray, "The Gilded Lily," will be 3 1 A 1 A of dance hall managers to comply with suggestions by officials which the mlan-i agers deemed reasonable. Cheek-to-cheek" dancing has been eTuninated here," she said.

Expressing the- opinion that the dance problem is one of the most serious existing now in Twin Falls, Mrs. Frovost during the disenssion, advanced the suggestion that thj solution was to be found in municipal operation of a city dance.halL i 'In that case we might appoint Mr. shown for two days. J. Sehroeder was the guest of hon- ii Tr i at a pleasant surprise party on the niversary of his birthday last evening.

Vf1' ITrt The evening was spent with cards and a general downturn, and then by Women's Footwear -r The whole- effect of her costume may be spoiled if she does not wear appropriate shoes. Her shoes are more important than her gloves. Nothing better discloses her taste. Errors are avoided by the many feminine friends who look to this store for guidance in making their selections. We are showing Utz Dunn "Style Shoes of Quality" the last word in exquisite footwear.

BASEBALL CHATTER refreshments were served. The ladies' rauy to siignuy ivoove me prize was awarded to Mrs. E. H. Gates, ran.Re- while H.

C. Dickerson carried off the Subsequently the market scored a In answer to a query as to. who holds the long distance record for throwing honors for the men. The guest list in- more pronounced, upturn neipea oy an-eluded Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Edwardf, nouncement of 4,635,000 bushels de-Mr. and Mrs. H- C.

Dickerponi Mr. and reasc in the world available supply Mrs. -Frank Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. -A.

fluring last week. The lose was firm W. Hustad Mrs. Beulah Sawyer and 1-4 to 5-8e net higher, with May $1.11 Mrs H. Gates.

7-8 to 1.12 and July $1.00 3-8 to 1.00 1-2. aavDATTa Arn nt Trmpu Corn and oats displayed a little more a basettali, and who noias it ror iooi-ball passing, we find that Sheldon Je jeune, an outfielder formerly of the Western league, holds th long distance throwing record, With 42d feet 9 1-2 inches to his J' Bowles manager," Councilman C. H. Krengel suggested, referring to the sponsor of the fs 'V i "In that case," Councilman Bowlea replied, "the would never be opened." Both Mrs. Provost and Chiof of Police Ben J.

Brown expressed persona! opinion that tlid proper minimum age for persons attending public danees without rarent of guardian would be set at 18" years, but both, admitted that suclk a requirement would -be difficult t.n enforce. Mueller of the University of California, holds the football record extend thanks to the public of Twin ft eadmess than wheat, inasmuch as Falls and Twin Falls county for the rural of ferings of corn to arrive lacked liberal patronage which made our sale Volume. After opening unch ange tot of the Clothery stock such a wonderful! 18l-4c off. May 52 5-8 to 52 7-8c, the corn market recovered to. yester- with a throw of 83 yeards.

or S4 leet. Th! tfil! settle the argument that a ball player can throw baseball twice as far as a football can be thrown, dav's latest figure. success. we wish to say in correction that those who were unable to purchase anv tmrtAe rlnrincr thfi jmlA will he iriven The close was firm 18 to 1-4 to l-4c an opportunity to secure some of the. net higher with May at 53 to 53 l-8c, WHOOP 'EM UP.

COWBOY Mayor P. in the course of the discussion, cautioned against making regulatory provisions Oats started unchanged to a shade 'Another Package hieher. Mav 38 1-8 to l-4c. and then continued firm. many bargains that are left over.

We removed the remainder to our old stand and is row on sale. Thanking yon again. respectfully, STRAUS AND GLAUBER. 8. Straus.

adv. so drastic as to make emorcemeni uu-ficnlt if net impossible. 7 Benulrea Auto Becords were somewhat higher in The ordinance rebtmz to licensing line with a rise in hog values. Cash Grain and Provisions Show your tenderfeet brothers how to shake' cm about. Frontier dtince.

Princess roller rink, Wednesday, 18th. Music by "Ye Old Time Original Blue Bird Orchestra." Evening tickets 75c. 3 dances If your property is desirable nd 5s advertised in the classified you find your buyer. of wreckeis and dealers in second-hand automobiles, which was the first of the CHICAGO, MV-Wheat No. 3 red JL iSJIIV JUS JL- MM.

$1.19: No. 3 dark Northern $1.25, series to be taken up by the council, CASH ON HAND for several gage loans, $1100, $1500. $4000 and rious other sums. Arthur L. Swim 3t Co.

dv. Corn No. 2 mixed 48 to 48 l-2c; No. provides for records to be kept by persons enrasred in these business of VI 2 yellow 48 to 48 3-4c..

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About Twin Falls Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
1,246
Years Available:
1922-1922