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Newspaper
Twin Falls Chronicle
Location
Twin Falls, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1919
Page
3
The snippet lists publisher and staff roles for a Twin Falls Idaho newspaper, notes postal handling as second class mail matter, and shows subscription periods and rates. It also states Associated Press rights and republication reservations for news dispatches and local stories.
The piece argues against alarm over a supposed Japanese birth surge in California. It notes census figures, questions dramatic percentages, and cautions that exaggerated numbers distort the real trend. It concedes concern in rural areas but urges perspective and restraint in demonizing minority communities.
Lord Weir told Britons that all must work hard as in the United States where a “rich harvest is coming.” He argued disciplined labor can erase war debts, restore future happiness, and boost American production beyond prewar levels to outpace foreign prosperity.
A chronicle of a boy once frail from indigestion and pimples who overcomes illness to pursue swimming. He abandons sweets and unhealthy meals after advice on diet, practices with earnest effort, and gains hopeful progress in the sport.
He finished his swim, won the race, and now holds the gold medal championship for his age and class. Beyond victory, he appears robust and healthy, enjoying plain food and never ill. The author argues athletic effort builds happiness, health, and working interest for all ages and genders.
Eamonn De Valera arrives in San Francisco to a loud reception as guest of honor at the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Mayor James Rolph greets him, a procession stops the car, and girls in Irish dress crown him with roses before a rest before a schedule of speeches begins tomorrow.
A widespread pall of smoke blankets western Montana as federal forest fires erupt in district No 1 aided by high winds. Thousands of sheep burned near Nigger Hill and Tar kio west of Missoula. Two ranch houses destroyed east of Priest River Idaho. Three bridges burned and government communications cut. About 300 acres burned and large white pine timber valued at 1.2 million dollars at Breamboat Creek Carter Idaho menaced by fires across the region.
Fire fighters struggle as more than 1,000 men battle twelve large blazes in northern Idaho. Fires burn 100 acres near Kellogg and 2,000 to 3,000 acres on Indian Creek in the Divide district, with a 6,400 acre blaze on Pack River near Samuels feared to threaten nearby timber. Lack of crews hampers federal officials and associations while ranchers, miners, and lumber crews join the effort.
Fifty fire fighters were dispatched from Great Falls to Missoula this afternoon by the local forestry office. They are to be distributed to various fire fighting points from Missoula to bolster wildfire response in the region.
Two western Montana towns Alberton and St. Regis face destruction as forest fires burn out of control. Forest Service writers report the blazes threaten the towns from all sides, with flames spreading rapidly around Missoula region.
At Bisbee Arizona in July 1917 Judge W C Jack adjourned after hearing evidence in cases tied to the deportation of more than 1100 alleged IWW members and sympathizers. Captain Hodson and Sam Frankenberg faced trial while Cass Benton’s case was postponed. Rosa McKay testified about actions and telegrams to officials seeking relief as crowds watched the deportations.
Three Army airplanes that departed Billington Field Texas on July 10 arrived today in San Diego Cal They plan to head north to Seattle then cross country via Salt Lake City Denver Kansas City and Chicago to New York before returning to Ellington Field by Atlantic and Gulf states
Regular meeting of the American War Mothers at Presbyterian church Monday at 2:30 led by Mrs. W. H. Johnson. D A R to meet Saturday at 2:30 in the I O O F hall. Kimberly Road Club held annual picnic at Mrs. G R Ludlum home with 6:30 luncheon on the lawn. A Shoshone Falls trip and Devils Corral steak dinner followed. Attendees included Mr. and Mrs. M. Batley, Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen, Miss Mary Putnam, Miss Harriet Warner, Mr. Mallison, and Kennedy. Women of Woodcraft meet at I O O F hall Friday at 8.
The Associated Press reports on July 17 in New York that the foreign exchange market shows a renewed downgrade for the British sovereign. Details note continued pressure on the currency and related moving averages in the market.
After hitting a new low of 426 the market rallied as demand bills rose to 482 though over fifty points below pre war quotations. European money values stayed weak with French francs at 720 and declines in Italian and North European currencies. A meeting of the Association of Foreign Exchange bankers discussed the situation last night but no action was decided.
American troops arrive from Southampton to join the London peace celebration. On Sunday they tour Windsor Castle and ride buses for sightseeing. General Pershing and the Prince of Wales will review troops in Hyde Park and later preside at an officers investiture. The contingent numbers over 3,000.
A fragment reports a five regiment composite unit marching in Paris with plans for men to return midweek. Mrs L I Benoit left yesterday for North Yakima to visit friends before proceeding to Bloomington Martins where she will meet Mr Benoit.
A vintage advertisement touts Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound as an easy at home hair darkener. It highlights convenience, concealment of gray, and a youthful lustre finish, noting it is not a medical cure.
The Independent School District No. 1 of Twin Falls Idaho invites sealed bids by 8 p.m. July 21 1919 for four additional rooms at the Washington building. Plans by Burien Morse and Chas Kaufman Architects available at First National Bank building. A $15 deposit for plans and a $600 certified bid bond are required. district may reject all bids.
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