davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
!. N. 6. A. Tennis
TOURNAMENT is !
ATTRACTION

s Considerable interest IS being shown
in the doubles of the Y. II. G. a. mo-
vice tennis tournament. Seven teams
lave entered to date and several
more entries are expected before the
drawings take place Saturday noon.
The teams entered thus far are:
Wine and Cross.
Kicker and Schmutzler,
Fits and Rowland.
Edgecomb and Worrall,
Whitaker and Larimer,
Watt and Graham,
Oss and Rath.
Yesterdays matches in the third
round Of the singles were all
postponed on account Of rain and will
be played this afternoon. The time
schedule for today Is as follows:
300 p. M-Fftts VS.. Kicker.
AS p. M Purvis VS.. Oss.
AS p. III Worrall vs.. Larimer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14

The New York police department
has formed new bureau for the
Of unclaimed bodies
After forty-eight hours the bodies will
be photographed, finger prints taken,
and all marks noted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14

The government announces that
rich Americans who rencuace their
citizenship and live abroad cannot es-
cape the income tax. The govern
ment will levy just the same on the
American properties that yield an in
come. . y. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14

which are short and snappy. It is n
breezy little show, full of smiles and
ably handled by Miss Brissac and her
associates. =. Il
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-09
STRUCK BY flfCTRICiB0lT
Jerome Man Has Narrow Escape From
Death.

The fact that Mr.. G. E. Keating is
alive today is due to one of those mir
aculous circumstances that battles
any human explanation. He was work
ing in the hay field on Tuesday after
noon when the storm camp up, and
without moments notice flash of
lightning struck him, rendering him
unconscious. Medical aid was sum-
moned from town, and it was some
time before the injured man was re-
vived. An examination showed that
the bolt had struck him square on top
of the head, burning out the crown of
his hat, as we'll as burning the hair on
his head. The current then passed
down his back and around to his
chest, the course of the same being
easily followed by marks left on the
body. After being revived he was ex-
tremely nervous for some time, indi-
eating a severe shock to his nerves.
Restoration, however, Quieted him,
and at last accounts he was getting
along as we'll as could be expected,
but to those who examined the unfor-
tunate man, it is still a. mystery how
he survived the severe shock.
The team he was driving was also
knocked senseless and 1t was thought
that they were killed, so all attention
was given to the injured man. The
team, however, soon revived, and with
al 1t proved a fortunate though very
lamentable affair-Jerome Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-09
POTATO GROWERS
CHOOSE DIRECTORS
Many in Attendance at Satur-
days Meeting
WORKING PLANS OF THE NEW
ALLIANCE ARE OUTLINED.
NJ. j. Higley Of Payette, and ]. U. Nc.
Pherson, Speak-Association Be-
gins Shipping Potatoes at Once.

Nearly a hundred farmers and po-
tato growers attended the meeting OF
the Twin Falls Potato Growers asso-
citation held Saturday afternoon, In
the old Western Auto Garage, on Sho-
shone street, now the headquarters
of the Fruit Growers Association. The
purpose of the meeting was to elect
new board of directors and to hear
complete explanations of the relations
OF this association to the Southern
Idaho Association, the sub-central OF
which Is at POcatellO. The alliance
of the local association to the larger
body, which is In turn allied with the
North Pacific Fruit Distributors, was
the reason for the resignation OF the
entire board of directors, and their
places were filled by the election OF
George Wise, J. B. Leichlleter, A. G.
Boone, F. G. MarQuardsoA, ]. F.
Denny, H. P. Barger and w. w. Kelly,
all of whom but Mr.. MarQuadson, be-
ing new members on the board.
Previous to the election of a board
Of directors, M. J. Higley of the Pay
ette Potato Growers Association. and
J. U. Mcpherson, state horticultural
inspector, both spoke describing the
organization of the North Pacific
Fruit Distributors, and the associa-
tions allied with it, and gave advice
to the local men upon the handling o1
their crop.
Already the Twin Falls Association
has gotten into action and shipped Out
two cars of spuds Saturday, and three
more Monday.
A meeting Of the newly elected
board of directors was held Monda!
night, and ]. F. Denny was choser
president. A second meeting of ths
board will be held tonight.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-09
ARM IS MANGLED
BlackfOot Man Meets With Serious
Accident =

Last Monday afternoon while work.
ing on hay baler at the Howard farm
northeast of town, Walter Anderson,
living at Wapello, met with a horrible
accident. There was some small re-
pairing needed on the baler, and An
derson endeavored to make it, putting
his left arm under the machine. 1t
was caught and mangled.
The victim was Immediately taken
home and Drs. Patrie and Davis reach
ed the home in a few minutes. Exam
ination OF the injury showed that am
putation was necessary and the opera
tion was performed, the arm being
taken off above the elbow DR.. Patrie
dressed the wound during the week
and Mr.. Anderson is recovering nice
ly. He Ii son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Anderson and was married about two
years ago to Miss Annie Hatch. They
have baby about one year DID,
Blackfoot Optimist
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-09
INTERESTING SERVICES
Local Pastor Will Join With Ministers
of World in Prayer for Free Schools.

To the Editor:
There will be held in your city on
September IA, one of the most unique
and interesting services incident to
the opening of the public schools
Rev. w. S. Woodruff of Twin Falls,
Idaho, will join with clergymen in all
parts of the world in a prayer for all
free schools. These prayers will be
uttered in all the tongues of men al
most simultaneously. Special sermons
on the subject of religious and moral
education will also be preached. The
aim is to have the Bible made text
book in all schools.
This worldwide service has been ar
ranged by the National Reform Asso-
citation, which has its headquarters
in Pit.sburg, Pa. 1t is part OF the
program mapped out at the great Sec
ond Worlds Christian Citizenship
conference which was held at Port
land, Ore, this summer.
Sincerely yours,
PHILADELPHIA NEWS SERVICE
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-09
WOULD
BUILD LIBRARY
Offers to Erect $4,000 Build
ing in Twin Falls
CITY MUST FURNISH SITE AND
MAINTENANCE.
w. 4. Smith Receives Letter From
Secretary Of Carnegie Corporation
Explaining Proposition.

In letter received recently by w.
q. Smith, Andrew Carnegie, the steel
l1nanc1er, through his corporation, the
Carnegie Corporation of New York,
offers to Twin Falls $4,000 for
library building, on the condition that
the city furnish suitable site and
maintain free public library at
cost OF not less than $500 per annum.
During the five years of it's exist
ence, the library has grown in size
from less than hundred volumns to
approximately twenty-five hundred
Where at first 1t occupied only one up-
stairs room, 1t now has three rooms on
the ground floor 1t is apparently
only a question of time until still
larger quarters will have to be found,
and the Carnegie offer seems to come
at most opportune time. Below is
the letter received by the library
board:
New York, Aug. II, 1918.
". Zenas Smith, ESQ.,, Vice President
Library Board, Twin Falls, Idaho.
Dear Sir: Responding to your
communication on behalf of Twin
Falls, if the city agree by resolution
OF council to maintain a free public
library at cost of not less than one
thousand five hundred dollars ($1,5OO)
T q year. end provides suitable site fol
the building, Carnegie Corporation o
New York will be glad to give fifteer
thousand dollars ($15,0O0) to erect &
free public library building for Twir
Falls.
1t should be noted that the amount
indicated is to cover cost of library
building complete, ready for occu-
pancy and for the purpose intended.
Before any expenditure on building
or plans is incurred, the approval o
proposed plans by Carnegie Corpora
tiOn of New York should be secured
to obtain which please send sketch
plans for inspection.
| Very respectfully,
CARNEGIE CORPORATION OF NEW
YORK.
By JAMES BERTRAM, Secretary.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-09
MARKET FOR SPUDS
Farmers Society May Sell to Army
,.ssyt and Navy.

State President A, Y. satterfield Ct
the Society of Equity was in Blackfoot
Saturday in consultation with other
state and county officers of the So
ciety. Mr.. Satterfield reports that the
state organization is now in commune
cation with the purchasing division Of
the war department and is seeking to
land the contract for all the potatoes
to be used by the United States army
and navy during the coming year.
The department has decided to pur-
chase Idaho potatoes only and the So
ciety will have to meet no other COM
petition. The army and navy to-
gether will use several thousand tons
of spuds.-Aberdeen Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-09
INSTITUTE ANNOUNCEMENTS
DR.. Edward 0. Sissons VIII Deliver ali
Address Thursday Evening.

On tomorrow evening at the high
school auditorium, DIR. Bagley will de-
liver an address on Crisis and Criti-
cism in Education The music for
Sshe occasion will be furnished by the
Appolo club.
On Thursday evening, DR.. Edward
o. Sisson, the new commissioner Of
education for the state of Idaho, will
deliver an address, "The Situation in
Idaho.' This Is the first visit of DR..
Sisson to Twin Falls and he Is very
anxious to meet all who are interest
ed in educational work. After the ad-
dress the Twentieth Century club will
hold q reception.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-09
STRAWBERRY GROWERS MEET
Get Together Saturday to Discuss Pro-
pOsal Of the Liquid Carbonic Co.

At meeting of the strawberry
growers of Twin Falls and vicinity
held Saturday afternoon in the Com
mercial club rooms to pass upon the
recent proposal of the Liquid Carbonic
Co., of Chicago, was read.
Secretary Mcmillan read the offer
of the, Chicago company, and gen.
eral discussion followed. The only
action taken was to authorize Secre-
tary Mcmillan to write asking that
the company withhold making defin-
ite location of their branch plant un-
til another year, by which time, the
growers will try to have set out
enough acreage to supply them.
The following is the letter read by
Mr. Mcmillan:
Responding to your letter of the
22nd, would state that you will find
that we do not say we expected to
buy strawberries at from 31a to 3A
cents per pound F. o. B. cars Chicago.
AS matter of fact, such is not the
case. If we had the assurance that
the quality of the Strawberries raised
In your neighborhood would be satis-
factory, we could make the right kind
of deal with your growers, in which
they would guarantee us as many ber-
ries as we wanted at price which we
could afford to pay, we would ship our
equipment to Twin Falls and preserve
the berries there from day to day as
they came in from the fields.
Now, in addition to Strawberries,
we would have to have packing house
facilities for handling from 800 to
900 crates of "a so-called quart boxes
per day. This would mean in addition
to warehouse or shed, boiler plant
with from IS to 100 H. P, capable OF
furnishing from 70 to so pounds c1
steam. Besides this, an abundance o1
pure water; quantity that could be
discharged through 1-inch pipe run
ming "a hours day at 20 or 25 lbs
pressure would be satisfactory.
| Furthermore, we would need th
services of from $50 to 200 womel
and girls to stem the berries. Fo
this service we would pay them at tn
!, rate of 12c per crate OF "a so-calle
quarts.
4 If you care to go into this matte
further, we would suggest that yo
get your growers together and tall
this proposition over with them an
see what they have to say Ask ther
If they would be willing to provide u
with suitable buildings at their ex
pense; also equip the buildings wit
boiler plant and supply us with wa
ter, provided we would contract t
take berries from them over perio
of 8, or S years. Our part of th
contract would be to accept and pa
for the berries furnished, and in
stall the equipment to cook them an
also to provide all necessary labor
Their part would be to furnish tn
buildings and boiler plant free of ex
pense to us and guarantee absolutel
to deliver fixed amount of straw
berries to us at an agreed price pc
pound.
The question of where we are t
go to pack our strawberries for tn
next three, four or five years will
determined toward the last of Septem
Der or the first of October. There
fore, if you have any proposition t
submit we shall be pleased to have
before us by that time.
Yours very truly,
! CHAS. R. BULL,
=, - Purchasing Agen
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-09
SMITh-RflD
Newly Welded Couple Will Live In
Decatur, Ill.

On Saturday evening, September
9Th. occurred the marriage Of Miss
Ella Marie Smith, and Mr. Harold e.
Reid, of Decatur, Ill. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. DR.. Shepherd
relatives being present
The groom is a young business man
OF Decatur. while the bride has been
living here for some time past, with
her parents on their ranch four miles
from the city. The young couple will
make their home in Decatur.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-09
MAINE ELECTS
A REPUBLICAN
Special Election for Congress-
man Held Yesterday
PROGRESSIVES MAKE POOR SHOW.
ING WHEN VOTES ARE COUNTED
Defeated Democratic Candidate SAYS
His Defeat Is Due to Democratic
Treachery.

Portland, Me.-The election of
Speaker John A. Peters, Republican,
OF Ellsworth, as congressman from
the Third Maine district to succeed the
late Forrest Goodwin, Republican, at
the special election Monday was indi-
Gated by unofficial returns received at
10 o'clock at night from all but seven
of the 1874 precincts in the district.
Mr.. Peters plurality over Mayor
William r. Pattangall, Democrat, of
Waterville, at that hour was between
200 and $50. His vote exceeded that of
Edward M. Lawrence, Progressive. of
Lubec, by about $500.
The Third district last November
gave President Wilson a plurality of
1859 over Taft and 1860 over Roose-
welt.
The Progressive vote showed fall
ing off of about SO per cent from that
given Colonel Roosevelt last Novem-
ber. On the other hand the Peters
vote was 108 per cent greater than
the Taft vote while the Pattangall
and Wilson vote showed very little
variation.
Mr.. Pattangall, the Democratic can
didate, gave out the following state
ment:
From the returns which l have re-
ceived should judge that Mr.. John
A. Peters was elected to congress from
| this district by a plurality of 300 to
400 in total vote Of about $4,000. The
result should not be construed as dis
approval of the national administra-
ton. It is due to Democratic treach-
cry. Because some men failed in the
primary they deliberately sacrificed
the party in this election. The Demo.
cracy of Maine is loyal to President
Wilson and will present united front
in the next four years campaign"
Halbert G. Pardner, member of the
Progressive national committee OF
Maine said:
/ "The returns indicate the election
of John A. Peters in the Third district
We had no money. Lack of funds
hampered the Progressive working
working organization and prevented
proper publicity. 1t is evident that
the voters of the Third district are alb
solutely opposed to the policies of the
Democratic party. Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-09
ShOShONf has BAD FIRE
Harness Shop Burns-Other Buildings
Observation-Disclosures $4,000.

Fire which broke out shortly after
II o'clock Thursday night completely
destroyed the harness shop owned by
John Wines, and for short time SER
iously threatened the offices of the M,
s. T. & I. company, which are located
next door. The fact that the building
is occupied by the telephone company
is alone responsible for its escape.
The damage is close to $4,000, most of
which is covered by insurance.
Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-09
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTION
Karl and Clayton, Comedy and Singing
Act for First Three Nights.

Last night the Orpheum put on a
first class vaudeville attraction, in
Producing Karl and Clayton, comedy
and singing act Manager Anderson
has also secured a two reel story of
early days in the west, called Cam
paigning with Custer, and is one of
the best ever seen in the city. The
Village Blacksmith, an adaptation
from Longfellow's poem, is a splen-
did picture also being shown. Music
each evening Is being furnished by
the Orpheum orchestra and is of the
best
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-09
FEWER POTATOES
Chicago Expert Declares There Will
be Shortage Of Ion, ,OOO, 900 Bushels.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Epicures whose
ideal of a repast includes big baked
potatoes French fried or any other
variety, suffered a shock today, when
leading crop expert here announced
that the potato crop this year in the
United States would be 100000, 900
bushels short of last year.
Prices for Minnesota and Ohio po-
tatoes In the Chicago market ad-
vanced to 10 cents a bushel- Salt
Lake Telegram.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-09
A COW THAT PAYS
Presents Owner With Nine Calves IN
Five and One Halt Years.

Thomas Glover, who resides near
Hansen, thinks he has the champion
cow for southern Idaho. when It
comes to raising calves. He bought
the COW In this city five years ago
last spring and since that time she
has raised nine calves, giving birth
to triplets last Sunday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-09
RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS
Twentieth Century Club WIN Enter
tain for Institute Visitors.

On Thursday evening of this week,
after the lecture by DIR. -6isson, the
Twentieth Century club will enter
tain for the visiting teachers at re-
ception In the gymnasium of the high
school building. On this evening, all
teachers In attendance at the institute
will be the guests of the club, and the
affair will be entirely informal.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-09
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
McDermOnt hOtel Co. of This City VIII
Do General Real Estate Business.

, The McDermont Hotel company of
this city filed articles of incorpora-
tion with the secretary of state last
week. The object of the company is
to do a general real estate business.
The directors are RosaIie T. McDer-
mont, Katherine w. McDermont and
Richard M. Strobridge. The capital
stock is placed at $4,000, in shares of
$100 EACH
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-09
II POUNDS SUGAR FOR {i.00
With 4S.0o Purchase at WikoFss Casl
Grocery, 9A 6outh Hain SO.

Pure Cider Vinegar. Gal. ~
3 Gal. Coal Oil. Observation-Disclosures. 41.16
IL Bars Best Laundry Soap. .... .toD
Large Package Columbia Oats. :. ~
as lb. Sack Salt. -
3 lbs. Hills Coffee Of Quality i .oly4o
10 Sacks Flour ................v vl0ste
ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-09
BEAUTIFUL LOVING CUP
Given by Committee to Class In School
Making Best Display In Parade.

The committee who has charge of
the parade in the coming fall festival
has offered $500 loving cup to the
class in the public school having the
most artistic display in the parade
The cup is now on display In the win
dows OF the White Palace Jewelry
store,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-09
APPOINTED APPRAISER
j. H. Wise VIII Act in Settlement
Between Blaine and Power Co.

Attorney J. H. Wise has been ap-
pointed by Governor John M. Haines
to act as the third appraiser with
those appointed by Power and Blaine
counties in the settlement of ques-
tions which the two appraisers find
themselves unable to agree upon. Yes
terday Mr.. Wise wrote to the COVER
nor accepting the appointment
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-09
AUTO Club TO MEET
Important Business Meeting ut Com.
merclal Clab Rooms Tonight

An election OF officers will be the
order Of business at meeting Of the
Twin Falls County Automobile club to
be held tonight at eight, o'clock In the
Commercial club rooms. The club
will also discuss plans for participa-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-09
Teachers Present From Minidoka,
Cassia and Twin Falls Counties
SESSIONS BEING HELD IN HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING.
Following is the Program and Names
OF Observation-Disclosures VIII be
Given Trip to Falls Thursday. :

entertaining teachers from the cOun-
ties of MinidOka, Cassia and Twin
Falls, who are here to attend the in
stitute which will be in session all of
this week. The following lecturers
and instructors are taking part in the
institute
Doctor w. C. Bagley, Urbana, Ill.
Department of Education. Univer-
sity of ILL.,
Doctor Charles A. Shaver, Chula Vista,
! Calf. Institute Lecturer and
Conductor
Professor Edwin l.. Holton, Manhat-
tan, Kan. Department of Rural
Education, Kansas Agricultural
College.
Professor Howard R. briggs, Salt
Lake City, Utah. English Depart
ment, University of Utah.
Doctor F. O. Smith, Salt Lake City,
University of Utah.
Professor Frank E. Howard, Albion,
Idaho. Supervisor Of Training
School, Albion State Normal.
Miss Arey, Albion, Idaho. Primary
Critic Teacher, Albion Normal
School.
Miss Mary Campbell, Chicago, Ill.
Art, The Prang Educational Co.
! F. F. Won Court, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Palmer Method of Business
Writing.
Miss Slaughter, Department Of Music,
:. Albion State Normal School, AL
: bion, Idaho.
!, Superintendent ]. M. Markell, Buhl,
! Idaho. Superintendent of Buhl
Schools.
! The following subjects will be TAX
: en- by the instructors during the meet
D ing:
| Doctor Bagley.
e / The Test of Efficiency in Teach
VI ing.
: "Knacks" and skills as Outcomes
/ of Teaching.
:. Facts and their Function in
e Education.
: The Dynamic Value of Point of
Y View
: 5 Ideals and Standards.
Professor briggs.
= / The Cinderella of the Curriculum.
. Q The Ladder of Language.
e Professor Howard.
/ The Problem of Attention.
: Methods OF Attacking Some of the
= :. Newly Adopted Text Books for
y Idaho.
Educational Value of Play.
tory Receive in the Grammar
y Grades. s.l4-t4>.
The Comparative and the Con-
crete In Arithmetic.
6 Grammar Grade Forensics.
Z The Problem Of Individual Dit
VI ference. i'--'--ss
8 The Function Of the School for
Social Fitness.
4 2 Methods Of Securing Better Re-
1t suits In Language Training.
n 10 How to Arouse Interest and Effort.
} Ill Some Laws of Teaching.
e IL The Grammar Grade Teacher.
-, Superintendents' and Princlpals'
- Round Table.
,s Supt. ]. M. Markell of Bull. Leader.
y MONDAY
Problems Of Supervision.
2 Problems OF Transportation.
l. TUESDAY
D Textbooks Their introduction and
Ii use.
Apparatus Their selection. use
and care.
WEDNESDAY
Course Of Study.
u THURSDAY
Innovations How to introduce.
,r Play Ground Equipment and Su-
- pervision.
It FRIDAY
ht Promotions.
rol Tho Principal IN tho Community.
e Evsnlng Lectures.
= Monday Evening Frofsseor Howard
D
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-09

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