davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR STOMACH.
Use Mi-O-na--The First Dose Brings
Sure, Safe and Effective
Relief.

If you are not able to digest your
food, if you lack an appetite, if your
stomach is sour, gassy, upset, your
tongue coated, if your head aches and
you are dizzy. If you have heartburn
and pains in your colon or bowels,
why suffer needlessly?
Buy now-today from Skeels-Wiley
Drug Co., a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na
Stomach Tablets. There is no more
effective remedy for stomach ills.
Mi-o-na is a digestive giving quick
relief, also strengthens and builds up
surely and safely the digestive or
gans, soothes the irritated membrane
and increases the flow of the digestive
juices. Your whole syste mis- benefit
ed and you become well and strong
Adv
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22
KIMBERLY NEWS.

Kimberly, Ida, July 20, 1913.

IAlhbSliy, lhe., ouis ~, ISIo'
g. 0. Bremen and Grant King went
to Twin Falls Sunday afternoon, re-
turning in the evening.
Art Town came up from Twin Falls
on the morning train, returning on the
noon train.
Lloyd Davis from Bull, spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday visiting with
friends here.
Ed Domrose of Rock Creek, was
transacting business in town Saturday
afternoon and attending |. O. 0. F.
lodge Saturday evening.
N. w. Swearingen went to Oakley
Friday morning, where he will remain
until after the celebration, July oath,
looking after his -go-round.
Campbell and Minton are finishing
up the new sheds for the Nibley Chan
mel Lumber Co. This firm will keep
their lumber all under sheds in the
future.
The school board have placed their
order for coal for the coming term to
take advantage of the storage rates
now in effect.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s.. Hoover and two
children arrived here Saturday from
Bicknell, Ind. Mr.. Hoover is a broth
er of B. F. Hoover, local agent for the
o. S. L. R. r. Co. Mr.. and Mrs Hoover
expect to visit here for sometime be-
fore returning to their home in In
diana They expect to visit the Vel
lowstone National Park This is Mr..
Hoover's first visit to this part of the
country, and he is we'll pleased with
what he has seen in the way of crops
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. McMaster, Cap.
itola Pittman and F. ]. Belden return.
ed Friday after several days spent or
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22
$S9,610
3OJ,UI
Teachers for 1913-1914.
and Special Teachers

SupeTNlSOTS anu SpecliI IeacHeFS-
Eva Martin, art; Grace Bryant, music;
Evelyn F., Cash, physical culture;
Madeline Libert, home economics;
Edna Yount, assistant home econom-
les; Mac Hoke, agriculture; Ralph R.
Colby, manual training.
High SchOOl-H. w. Jones, princi-
pal; H. Lavina Moore, mathematics;
Mary Henson, assistant mathematics;
Helen Porter, English; Beulah Peck,
first assistant English; Helen H. Cook,
second assistant English; Jane Hobbs,
history; Florence Morse, assistant
history; Florence A. Stockley, Latin
and French; Katherine Nebe, German !;
Walton B. Clarke, chemistry and sci
ence; D. A. Williams, science and
physical director; l.. c. Faulkner,
commercial Emma B. Hopkins, as
sistant commercial.
High School Grades-Jean McMil-
Ian, No. 6; Emily Warren, No. 8;
Laura Younger, No. 4; Jolena Combs
No. 3; Belva Pierson, No. 2; Edith
Sparkling Kell, No. /.
Bickel Building-C. L. Moulton
principal; Fannie M. Perkins, arith-
metic; Nellie Connard, English Ellen
S. Scott, history; Edna VAIL, science
Elizabeth Martyr, No. 10; Mime F
Sanderson, No s.; Zula Ballenger, No
8; Mary Gillespie, No. Z; Elsie Hardy
No. 6; Daisy Farrell, No. 5; Marion
Bascom, No. 4; Clayibel Petrie, No. 3;
Hazel G. Hunt, No. 2; l.. Katherine
Woods, No. /.
Lincoln Building-Elizabeth Shot
well, principal; Florence Hendricks
history; Flora L. Duncan, English
Clara Corbett, science; Clara Brose
No. IL; Elma Vroom, No. IL; Elizabeth
Powers, No. 10; Luella Daven, No 8;
Grace Sinema, No. 8; Alma Benoit, No
| 4; Clara Billiar, No. 6; Annie Boat.
right, No. 5; Lois Stewart, No. 4;
Josephine Nelson, No. 3 Edith by.
CERT, No. q; Media Poets, No. /.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22
676.43 690.57 10
Comparative Statement.
Employees.
Book Account.

Book Account
July s, 1922
Books on hand, per
inventory ....... s2460. 80
July l, 1879
Rec into stock dur
ing year. ....... 1920. 10
Withdrawn for desk
and Indgt. pupils 1926
Cash deposited for
books sold. ...... 3910.16
Withdrawn from
stock for eXch'ge SO 05
Books on hand per
inventory ....... 3042. rs
Cash and cash
Profits on second
books .......... 200. Of
Bought books for
due bills ...... %. 20
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22
s139.S5 $139. S5
Athletics.

The high school athletics have been
unusually successful this year. The
principals report shows that S16l644
have been received and all but S12.49
expended. While this seems to be
large amount, yet when we consider
that the distances travelled by all the
teams which competed with Twin
Falls are very great, the amount is
not surprising. The athletics nave
been self-supporting this year, for the
first time in the history of the school.
The board has been asked to provide a
small amount Of equipment, but next
year, it is hoped that these expenses
may be borne by the school,
The athletic record for this year IS
one in which the school may take just
pride. The championship in eastern
Idaho was won in football, girls bas-
ketball and baseball; and the state
championship in girls basketball. The
interscholastic contests have been OF
great value in developing the school
spirit and in centering the interests OF
the school, The state field and track
meet the first to be held, was mark
ed success and begins for Idaho SER
les of most profitable and interesting
inter-scholastic contests.
A summary of moneys received and
expended follows:
Cash
Paid Out Received
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22
LIVE NEWS FROM BULL.

(FrOm the Bull Herald,O

(From the Bull Herald)
Bud Vance was in the city on Mon
day.
G. F. Lephart is enjoying a visit
from his parents this week.
Geo. Hoover of Twin Falls, was a
Bull business visitor Tuesday.
w. NJ. Boyd of Three Creek, was in
Bull yesterday buying supplies.
Miss Elizabeth Murphy is visiting
this week with Miss Pauline Ware of
Twin Falls.
l.. B. Jennings and son left the first
OF the week for the east with a ship
ment Of lambs.
Ed Wismer and Geo. Thompson were
Twin Falls business visitors Tuesday.
Miss Mona Faris left yesterday
morning for Shoshone for a visit with
old friends and relatives.
J. f. Forte returned yesterday from
Kimberly, where he has just finished a
painting contract.
Miss Ketchem of the Golden Rule
store, spent Monday and Tuesday in
Twin Falls.
Miss Rossner of Portland, is visit
ing with Mrs. E. T. Sandmeyer for the
summer.
j. A. Baird district manager of the
Studebaker company, was in Bull yes
terday.
j. o. Eastman is moving the Strauss
stock to his store this week.
Jno. Jacoby, Ernest Marquardsen
and Paul Amos are going to Shoshone
basin today for an outing.
Mrs. j. 0. Eastman, who has been
visiting in the east for the past two
&c
Wilbur Bolton of Twin Falls, and
| Miss Florence Cruise of Boise, were in
Bull Tuesday evening.
B. r. Tillery of the Golden Rule
store, left Tuesday for the east to buy
his fall and winter goods.
Miss Happ Boyce of Chicago, who
has been visiting in the Banbury home,
left Monday for visit in Boise.
Messrs. Max Miner, Chas. Busman
and Henry Idema and the Misses Mil
ner and Faris, spent Sunday at the
Banbury home on the river.
The storage battery cars of the Twin
Falls Street Railway company, were
down from Twin Falls Tuesday with q
party of eastern capitalists.
The big wooly-nosed dog of doubt,
full ownership, but who has of late pro.
fessed profound admiration fol
Charlie Kalina, is proving to be nc
end Of worry for the local dogcatcher
Three times he has been in the tolls Of
the law and three times he has es.
capped
A baby girl was born yesterday
morning to Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Cairn,
cross.
Russell Orr, of Fremont, Nebr., ar
rived in the city Saturday to join his
father, W. f. Orr of the Bull Mea
Market. The latter states that he eX
poets the rest of his family in Sep
TENDER.
The Ladies Aid of the Methods
church spent Friday with Mrs. Franz
Harlan at her home south of Bull
Over forty ladies were present to en-
JOY the bountiful dinner prepared b,
the hostess.
Mrs. Clifford Dryden and little
daughter, who have been visiting TO
a week with Mrs. c. V. Biggs, return
ed Monday to their home in Twill
Falls accompanied by Mr.. Dryden, wh'
was down for the week end.
The Misses Martin and Black o
Twin Falls, were in Bull on Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hammel and N.
Thompson returned Saturday from
tour of Yellowstone park. Mrs. Thomp
son stopped off at Rexburg for visi
with her parents, and Mrs. Erdmal
returned to her home in the east.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22
ROCK CREEK NEWS.

Rock Creek, Idaho, July IS, 1918.

Rock Greek, Idaho, July IS, 1913.
Frank Reeves returned last week
from several months stay in the Capt.
tai City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Topel of Chicago
are here looking after their ranch in
the Pleasant Valley neighborhood.
Miss Ellen Larsen left last Sunday
for Albion where she went to attend
the summer normal.
Miss Madge Atkin attended must
cal entertainment at the home of Mrs
Hinton at Hansen last Thursday.
The Kimberly lodge 20. 0. F. are
planning to have their annual picnic
on August the 10th. They are pleased
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22
PARDON[D BY THE PRESIDENT
Idaho Bankers Set Free by Pres. vii.
sOn-Did Not Serve a Day in Jail.

Washington, July 15.-President
Wilson late yesterday granted uncon-
ditional pardons to William F. Ketten-
bach and George H. Hester, each sent
enced to five years Imprisonment for
making false reports to the comptrol-
Ter Of the currency on the condition of
the Lewiston National bank, of which
they were president and cashier res
pectively. They were convicted April
4. 1911, but have not served any of
their archaeological News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22
$1616. IA $1616.
Scholastic Contests.

The scholastic contests have been
included with the athletics in expense
accounts, and together with the ath-
letics, have been self-supporting.
While our representative in the Poca-
tello contest was not successful, the
school was well represented. In de-
bate, we won by forfeiture, the cham
pionship for southeastern Idaho, but
were defeated by the state champions
of ST. Anthony. Miss Beulah Peck,
who trained the debaters from st.
Anthony, has been secured for an Eng
lish position in our high school and
will have charge of the debate and
public speaking next year.
Special Departments.
The work in the special departments
this year has been eminently success
full The special work has had much
to do with the interest and enthusiasm
of the school and the results have
been entirely satisfactory.
COOkery-The course in cookery, or
ganized at the beginning of the year,
has not only been popular, but has
been exceedingly valuable to the grade
as we'll as to the high school girls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22
ANNUAL REPORT OF CITY ST.
PfRINTfNDfNT Of SCHOOLS

/ have the honor to submit herewith
the annual report of the superintend-
ent of the city schools, Twin Falls.
Idaho, for the school year of 1912 and
1913.
Respectfully submitted.
0. M. ELLIOTT, Supt.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22
Enumeration.

The enumeration taken under the
direction of the clerk, showed that
there were 1903 children of school age
&C to Il years. in the Independent
District No. 1, Twin Falls, on Septem-
hor I 1919
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22

genuity displayed in the organization
of the material of the book is note
worthy. The cartoons, illustrations,
and drawings by the students are of
unusual high order. The magazine
section contains many excellent pro-
auctions. The book may be said to
fairly present a composite picture of
the high school.
New Courses and improvements.
AS was announced at commence
ment time, a number of changes will
be made in the course of study. The
work in the preparatory and scientific
courses cannot be materially changed
These courses have been written with
the idea of college preparation, and
while many colleges and universities
will accept vocational and other sub
jects for college entrance, yet these
courses are offered to fulfill the most
exacting requirements of the more
conservative colleges and universities.
Graduates from either of these courses
may enter any college.
The four vocational courses, home
economics, manual arts, agriculture,
and commercial, are offered for those
u
for the active duties of life. The
home economics course prepares for
home-making and housekeeping. The
manual arts course may be made the
basis for trade or for the advanced
technical courses.
The agricultural course aims to give
practical instruction in agriculture.
Courses are offered in dairying, stock
iy,I dot,
| and seed selection. In fact, almost
every problem Of modern farm life
will be presented in an elementary
way.
The commercial course offers pre-
paration in stenography, bookkeeping,
and for clerkships and the usual bus
mess positions. 1t has been found I'M
| necessary to continue to offer the
| twoyear commercial course. And
while the short course is not offered
| If there are mature students in the
community who find it impossible to
spend longer than two years in school
arrangements will be made by the
principal to give them as much of the
training as possible.
Courses in sewing, dress-making
millinery, home sanitation, and house
| planning, are to be introduced the
coming year. A special teacher has
been employed for this work.
| The cordial support of the patrons
and the board in all the work at
tempted by the teachers, is deeply APP
preciated. Without such support and
cooperation, the maintaining of the
standards of education which are
within the ideals of all those who have
any part in the school affairs of Twin
Falls, would be impossible. The max,
imum of efficiency has not yet beer
attained in the Twin Falls schools
There are many improvements which
can be made and which will be made
as soon as possible. There is no rea
son why the schools of Twin Falls
should not excel in the same way as
does her climate, her resources, ,hel
industries, and her magnificen
growth and development.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-22

II you want to tell the people what
you have. try Z want "a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
]. P. MOrgan's Train
Is Menaced by Flood
Swollen Rivers Cause Anxiety for
Safe Passage of Financier's
Body to Port.

ROME. April 3.-COnsiderabie anx-
iety was felt here to-day for the Sc
curity Of the body of J. PierpOnt
Morgan on its railway journey from
this city to Havre because OF the
flooded condition of French rivers in
the territory through which the funer-
al train must pass. Tremendous rains
are reported from the upper valley of
the Seine, and that river is rising
rapidly, carrying destruction to
bridges and buildings in the low lands.
The route of the funeral train tray
erses part of the East Railroad and
the Paris, Lyons and Marseilles Rail-
way, both of which cross the low
lands Of the Seine Valley after leav-
ing the frontier.
4 special cabin has been reserved
on the French liner in which the cas-
ket viii be placed. The Morgan par
ty expects to reach New York about
April 10, unless some Unforeseen con-
tingency fOres tails.
The coffin containing the dead
tinancier's remains contains no os-
tentatious display. II bears the sim
Ule Inscription.
John Pierpont Morgan. born
1891. died 1873
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
PROFESSOR" TAFT AT WORK.

NEW' HAVEN, tDNN., ApilI .
Former President William II. Taft to-
DAY entered on his new duties as
member of the law faculty of Yale
University.
The former Executive returned
from his Southern trip with sparkling
eyes and a rudy skin and full OF
praise for Georgia as place in when
20 uecuperate flom four years OF work
ana worry.
1T was an ideal vacation said
AR. Taft. Il played golf every day
for - days. rain or shine. with the
exception of Sundays l have never
enjoyed more delightful time. Mrs.
Taft. Miss Helen and my boy, Char
Die. are all enthusiastic about the
sand HILL, as the hospitable Geor-
g.ans termed the section in which We
saved"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
RlGoEsT CORN SHOW.

Atlanta is to have the biggest corn
show in the history of the corn clubs
IN the first week in December. More
than 4 1000 boys ard girls are expect
ed TO take part in the show.
Definite plans have been made DE
the Chamber of Commerce, acting
with corn agents of the State, who
met in Atlanta yesterday.
Handsome prizes have been onered
by the A.. Z. and A., Central of Geor-
-Ia and the Southern Railway for the
best Yields of corn by boys IN the
state
Or A. NJ. Soule. J. Phil Campbell,
Dr. William Bradford. w. II. Leahy,
of the A.. B. and A; J. f. Jackson OF
the Genital of Georgia, and L. o.
Plunkett OF the Southern, took part
Boo tEe meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Hoke Smiths Wife
Is Reported Better
Strain Of Social Activity in Capital
for Illness of Mate Of Georgia
Senator.

WASHINGTON. April Senator
Hoke Smith this morning sent the
following telegram to his son, Marion
smith. at Atlanta:
Your mother had excellent night
and is much better.
HOKE SMITH.
Friends of Mrs. Smith. wife OF the
Junior Senator from Georgia, express
ed keen sxiety to-day regarding her
condition They were assured. how
ever, BY physicians in attendance that
Mrs. Smith had spent fairly COM
Portable night and was resting easily
this morning.
Mrs. smith hastakeu very active
part in the social life of the capital,
and her present relapse Is attributed
TO the great strain of her response
bilities as a leading Washington host
ess Her home in California street
was bcsieSed by friends making anN-
ious inquiries about her welfare to-
Gay
Few friends were allowed 90 see
her. and every prrcautiOn was taken
to preserve absolute quiet Mrs
smith has been in the best of health
for some years hut three weeks ago
rad an attack of rlaUisy. She Wa
thought TO have entirely recovered.
The night before last she had re
lapse and her condition was Thought
serious. She rallied quickly, how
ever. and Or. Sterling Rufiiu. the tam
iIv physician. said to-day there was
no occasion for alarm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
PLEADS FoR WILSON.

WASHiNtION, April &.-Fur the
purpose of insuring the retention in
Office Of Henry Lane Wilson. the
present American Ambassador to
Mexico. committee Of six Of the
leading American citizens resident i'm
Mexico have come to Washington 10
present their pleas direct 20 the Pres
ideut
The committeeman say "a sad mis-
conception OF conditions in Mexico
has been fastened on the American
people by repeated misstatements in
the press of the United States. They
favor the recognition of tine Huerta
government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
"ExpEL YANKEEs,g REBELS CAY

MEXICO CITY. April 3.-ESyulsiUn
of all Americans is the aim of the
constitutional party which has adopt
ed for its slogan Mexico for Next
cahs." Word was received here to-
day that the constitutionalists have
decided upon General CaIranza for
provisional President. CaTranza has
held number OF conferences with
other leaders and new constitution
for the Federal States of Northern
Mexico" is being drafted.
Bread riots are occurring lea Her
mosillc. whore famine prevails.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
NATIONAL Jim CROW" LAWS.

WASHINGION, ArTiI 3.-StnatUF
VarGamar. OF Mississippi. who hes
actively promoted anji-negIo move
ments i'm his own State. to-day an
nouuced his intention 10 introduce iu
COugr, s. e. bill providing for Jim
Crow" ears all through tie country
and for separate schools and COM
pIetc segregation of the races in the
District OF Columbia.
TIE Senator viii also eu8caNoT 20
have the Fifteenth Amendments TO the
Constitution ams uGed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
PRISON TERM FOR
MRS. PANKHUR5T
Leader of English Militant Suf-
fragettes Found Guilty of
melting Women.

LONDON. April S.-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, president of the
Woman's Social and Political Union
and leader of the militant suffra-
gettes. was found guilty to-day of in
citing. other women to blow up the
home Of Chancellor Lloyd George at
Walton Heath with bombs. She was
sentenced to three years penal seryi-
tude
In passing sentence. Justice Lush
scored Mrs. Pankhurst and the mill
Kant suffragettes in general for the
violence which, he said, showed only
contempt for law and order.
The sentence imposed upon Mrs.
Paukhurst was the most severe ever
melted out TO a. militant suffragette
since the regn of violence began. 1t
was her eighth appearance in court
charged with violence in some for n
or another, and the Offense was the
most serious laid at the door of any
member of the Women's Social ana
Political Union.
But three years was not near the
maximum which Justice Lush could
have imposed. Under the English
'aN fourteen-year sentence could
have been passed upon the famous
militant leader.
Mrs. Pankhurst evidently antici-
ydtcd a stiff sentence, but she appar-
emily had no fear that she would be
compelled to serve IL.
calling some Of her friends to her
sItc she said:
There is going to be real sui
free demonstration in Albert Hall
uu May 1, and if l am not dead
intend to take part in il. l am going
ON "a hunger strike as soon as l am
placed in prison, and I believe that
viii be able to gain my liberty by
rHat time. 1 Will never submit 20
ulu-made laws of a man-made gov
ument. no matter how brutally they
rT.at me-
Unusual interest was attached to
the trial of Mrs. Pankhurst for many
rassons First, she is the originator
of Communist violence and the slo-
gan Votes for women" and, second
a.. il had been reported that the case
against her was being pressed at the
express insistance of King George.
There was a demonstration among
tle members of Mrs. Pankhursts or
sanitation when sentence was i'm
posed Old Bailey rang with their
screams of mingled rage and derision.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
TO CAUSE WHEAT CROP FAILURE

WOOSTER. OHIO, April Am az
most total failure of the wheat crop
i'm Hooded district of Ohio was pre-
diCted to-day by H. A. Kramer of the
Agricultural Experiment Station here.
The heavy rains of themselves
were sufficient To wash most Of the
wheat out of the ground said krd-
mer. In the countless fields that
were under water for days it is a
fOregona conclusion that the crop mas
been DESTROYED" he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
sHERlEE HOLDS UP TRAIN.

COLFAX. WASH, April S.-Sher-
id Cole. of Whitman County, to-day Is
holding a freight train at ColfaN De
r3use the Oregon Washington NaYl-
cation Company and Inland Electric
Company have failed to pay $4,000
taxes which he called upon them to
pay. The companies will try to re-
lease TIA. train by an injunction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
PRINCESS LOSES Eight.

BRUSSELS. April Princes Lou
Use, oldest daughter of the late King
Leopold of Belgium, considered as
the greatest spender among Processes
in Europe. to-day lost her suit for the
millions left by Leopold
The court handed down a decision
rejecting the claims OF Princess Lou
Use and ordered that the enormous cs-
tate left by King Leopold revert to the
State.