davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18
ct. 0%laricnfirdc


Solintaq, ben 10. Gfto6er. lit 0ie
ieierlihe Groffmng Der 6e6reu An
oadt oes Observation-Disclosures
@ebetes nit lepitiertem Sobamt I'M
1870. 9lui Oas Sodamt fOlgt Die
Ero5eliion nit Dem Nlaerbeiliglteil.
Pin oerielben beteiligen lid Der bodfp.
@elebront mo Die bo6p. @eiitlide1t
Die Miniltranten, Sic S6ulfinoer
Die Observation-Disclosures Die Vtit
glieOer Oes Seiligen 9tamen Seiii.
&ereins, oes ct. Soiepb's Sereins,
Oes Mino6orlt Clubs mo Der fatbo.
liiden Sitter bon 9lmerifa. Sei Der
@yo5eiiion iinqen Der G6or uto Die.
@eneinoe a6mehielno iofrdmantoll
id)e 6pmnen. 0ah Ser Ero8ellion
iingen Die Yriciter mo @bor Die Nl-
erbeiliqen-9itone morouf Die 8e
%betituuOen ibren 9nfang uebmel1, mo
unmterbroden fortqeieBt peroen bi9
sum fsierliden ShluB Der 6ebrell
Nnoadt am 0ienstag 9lbeno 7.30.
L-
Die WebetsitunOen iino mia tolgt:
Sonntog, IL bis 1 oie @litalieoer Oe9
Embellishments; 1 bis , Die Elf
rerp. Sdmeltern; , bis 3 Die Wiit
glie0er Der Irauen-S oOdlitGt nto
0es Tltornereins 3 bis 4 Die Wiit-
Qlieoer ser Iralten-S ooolitGt; 4 bis
5 NtitgIieoer Oes fl. gtumcn SEN
&creins uno 0es @inOt6orit Clubs
: his 6 M2italieoer Oes ct. Soiepb'
&eleins; 6 bis I Q3italieOer DER ia
t1oliiden Sitter bon 9lmerifa; { big
9 sic @emeinoe.
9ieiclbe Sr0ming miro aud am
Mlortog mo 9ienstaq beobadtet
Soinltag u6er0s $50 feierlid)e Ses
per, @reoigt bon Dem bodip. 6. u.
@ndpte un0 Segen.
9fontag Inn 6 ll6r NuSiebung oes
STANDARDIZATION mo FL. Wteile. lln
Z ll6r 5meite 81. N}eiie. @odamt pro
pace i'm s llbr. PIN 9lbeno nm
40 &oienfran5 AnOodt, &re0ig
pom bo6m. Or. a. g. Shubmadef
una Scqen.
9ienstag, 9hisieBung Oes Sod
wiiioialten nm 6 ll6r un0 81. N9eiie.
i3lpeite III. Nleiie nm Z llbr. 6eier
Ilides So6omt llul s llbr. @benoS
nm 100 feiarlide &esper, tur5e Gre
oig1, @ro5eiion, ME om Sonltagc
9%lbiingeh Der Neutrality-suspicious. II
Ser @ebete, Segen naO 0aHfiagangS
hpnie @roBer Soft Don ser gal5e!l
@emeinOe.
9eionoere @|eleganbeit gum 9eid
ten nit a~usmGrtiger Silfe miro mat
reno ser 0rei Sagen geboten. 5eif
tc miro geb0rt tdglih bon A bis 6
llbr na6mittags mo abenOS bon {
Bis 9 l1br. WorgenS BON 6 bis 9
llbr.
9ei ser feierIiden @ro5eiiion an
Sunntog peroen Die folgen0en Scr
reu Den @immel truQen: Hobert Ser
bcri6, Iidolaus 9lltb, Sobann $.
<ppert iiA0 Senri6 9tou. 9el Der
@rosciiion am Gienstag peroeu bic
@~rdiiDeutan pom III. 9Samen Seli
@ereine, pom ct. Soiepb's Gereina
pom @in0tborit Stub nn0 Ben aatR.
&ittern BON Nmerifa olio oie Serren:
@arl Spe6t, @reaor &ramnt, Soieph
s. 3egomiB mo sc. q. @5eB Oeniel-
ben traqen.
gonntag lit ser geineinidaftlihe
&onmuniontog iiir Sen SeiIiaen 9fa-
mert=SSeiu-Gerein unO @iOtborit Gins
Bel Ser IF. Meiie nm 7.30.
Der jGbrliAe Soft soisuit auf oeni
ct. Wiaricifirhbofe miro am Scum
taa. 2. @opember, naAmittags mi
3 llbr Qebulten.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

9ttp @ebner, elmer unierer be-
tarnteIten @ourmauos, neilt 3. st.
IN @iesbaOen, Seinem &ompagnon,
ebarlia 9ieB, Dem Sdnaerbun0 Sc.
aelbrnoer, ihreibt er (pieaeidt hit
lranen in Den Nugen). Sect iarf
i'd 0ieie algt Bier (g9aiier am SpFir-
OsD tdglid 20 Slider pod, a6er ef 4
fem qSelate~ nod a0}dr3el~. 81
la9t ltidt, lpie iebr er iid nadj Sen
6leii6topfen @oibington's ie6nt,
neIbe Se6niudt er na6 grnit Ser
Itenberg un0 5reO. @pper bat.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

0us Mdr6en pom Hltltal-
moro lit in neier Nuflugeserltaloen.
S5n &iew in MuBlano befiaOet lid) ell
iiioiider llntertun oes rullilden &al-
lers Dor @eridt, Inn iid weqen grs
morOllnq zines @6riitenfnaben, Der
angebli6 81 &itllal5wecfen bilgenlor-
set lei, I'll perantporten. Sb Oieler
llniim pom &itltalmoro ME Elm Gnoe
ftn0sn wirO2 Die iii0iId)a Neliglon,
loer iii0iihc &itrs iii piel, piel otter
his oas G%briitentum. @eleBt, Die ga.
az pom Opfer pom Gbriltenfnoben 81
M%itllal3meden mare mabr, no nabneil
sic ,Sil0en oann sic Gbrilteufnabef
Dor oem @rItcben Oes Gbriltentunla
her2 Ars NnloB oieies lellen Safes
menihliden NberglmnbenS menlhli.
der llnoilloiamfeit mo %erbsbulla
fane bier IN @aibinaton III leBter@o-
che cine Notwithstanding I'M Cent
pei in ser adten StraBe ltott. gas
@~ottes6aus mar oidlt gefiiat. Nab
bi 81. Simon prdiioierte Anlpra-
den muroen qehaltan pom @orliBen.
Sen, pofH Or. @lllsbaf. bon Ndbbi
@n. Moienoll ail9 Baltimore, pom
gb~oeornnqten Simeon .. SeB mi
BON Simon @olf. GeionOe 5 leBte.
rer wonote fid in ieiner flarcil. eill-
Dringliden @eiie idarf Gcg.n Die Y
Gage ttetenoe @erbebung unO 8e-
fdimpfung oes Suoentums.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18
Nnsiall in Scr Santatisfeit.

Der Sabresbetidt oes @ebGu0c-
Departments 5eigt, oaB Ole Yautd=
t.Nfeit i'm leBten 6isfoliabre nube5n
iie6en @alioncn Dollars aeringer
mar ais i'm Goriubre. Gin leBten
Sabre iteate Der @ebduoe- Snipeftor
@rlaubnisideine fiir Neubouteu in
@erts bon $40, 772,7 4S ans, gegen
Neu6orten i'm @erte bon $16,772,
1873 i'm Sabre porber. Die @euban=
ten Der gunoesregierung iinO oarin
nibt iengeihloien.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

Sn Ser ct. Sgnotius 2o0dla-
Stride in Nem Dorf murben am leB-
ten 0ienstag ebeIid Oe~rbunOen.@ err
9eter 81. Orurp. geiiber Ser abner
0rllrp 8rallerei, uno 6rau Sean
9e6mour, @ittme bon Sarrp Deb
moltr. @a6 elmer pierwo6igen Sodo-
~8eitsreiie our6 oen @eIten meroen
Sic NeupermGblten in 1922 Wfalia-
huietts NDe N.-@., @obnung neb-
men.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

@err mo 6rau 2ltefer BON 623
g StraBe, RPS, linO IN porlebter
ISOLDE per 9ampfer oWlain4 pioYal-
t,nlore BON ibrer 8eiud)sreiie nadJ
europe mieoer 5uriidgefebrt. SEER
9iledsr bat icin @eiddft mieoer aui-
QenomnleiI.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18
aOaeHOrem.

4oaeftoren, wel6e in ibreH Oh
ltriften autoriiiert iino, Die 9(6onnc-
mentsbetrdge 81 erbeben uno 5tl
quittierelL liio ioIgenOe @errcn:
5rib Rlein, 9t5 u. s. Ape., u. u.
Iiir ben 81. 8. meitlid bon ccr
Is. StraBe eini6IieBlib @eorgt-
tomu mO ROBlgn.
PanI S1wegIsr ,liir ben iibrlge
&taDtteil.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

SIM @ alter 9teeo General Sos
lpital oeritar6 am @}optog, Ben 10.
0ftober, 0berit 6reOerid 6lqer, int
@lter BON II Sabren. Die @eer0i-
glng fanO am Ntittmodb BON Der ia
t5olii6en ct. Baulsfirde aus ltatt.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18
3nriit nun eeip3is,

Ole 0ffi8ierc ser uMimte 0}en
Gapitaine q. @llOe mo sSreo. &ra4
mer limo mieOerum 81 Saule ange-
langt mo Iin0 0eS 9obes iiber oas
iA6ne 9enti6IonO bon.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

4m 0ienstog, ben IA. 5. 81.
muroe @eorge y. &eubouer aus oia-
lem Seben a66erufen. @r mur0e leb=
ten 0onnerstag sur Nube 6eltattet
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

@riiBe gingen benz Sonrnal 81
BON Serrn 81. Shla6ter ano 6ralI
oie 1ih uuf elmer 3our nab ben gtia-
CARA SGlen %befinoen.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

Qubwia6 s. RroItbOfer unb 6elsna
Mausr mAroen DOnnerstag Nbeno uon
BaItor MenaeI in Der GoucOroid Rirh
a%eiraut. 6srnad funo IN Der N%rlon9ahs
Elm frSbIidss Tsft fat
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

Nm @ontag oen 10. 5. 03..
ltarb @m. elmer. Die 9eeroiauno
ilno am Is. 0ftobcr iiutt.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

Mccall Patterns VIII enable you to make ~ your
own home. win youroW hands, clothing for
yourself and children which VIII be reEf.-ct
in style and 1T. Priee-noac higher thi.dlo
cents. Send for free Pattern Catalogue
We Will Give You Fine Presents for petiing sl4b.
scriptlons among your friends. send Tor flte
Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize Offer.
TIE MCCALL COMPANY. a33D 249 Wti 9Th ST.. NEW Yolx
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

Serr 0on6 feierte an 9ienS-
tag Abenb in ieiner @obmng, Sos
S-5traBe, G.@., inn areiie ieiner
engeren 6amilie ben 10. @eburts-
tao. Gem riiitigen alien Serrn
miinl6t oas S%ournaI ole @ieoerfebr
nod oieler iolder @eburtstagsfei-
err.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

Oh pom gater ODER Gobn, man
iuiro bel 0ismers immer fein beoient
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18
THE DRILLERY
100 NEW YORK AVENUE y. ".
@itmam mmO @regs Sur5b anO!
5drei6maidinel Stamina MS mnO 3iDilOienit-S
gudbaltnno! Sd1nIdrift 6ngliid!

Gr 3Dioienf@ comter giebt our Bel ltuterridt 5peds Der Serblt Gro
ninatonen fir Sen 3ipioent Sci ne Nusgaben fr Bidder ro S1ul-
noteriolen. 9oo. Inns g~beuofaIen. Giurnt ieOerBt often
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18
Mnnle nes @errn s.

s I'M Spue oes Serrn 5. @.
SeIbiq, go. 1742 Z. Str N.-@y
qinq es lebten 0omerstag redt ge=
lniitli6 Der. Ole 5rau oes Saules.
9lmalia 81. Selbig, feierte ibren 90.
@eburtstag I'M &reiie ibrer 8oml.
lie umo Serrn uno 6rau Sobn &eii
uno 6rau Goligan. Dab Die gefpir-
tune nidts gu miini6eu iibrig lieB,
Deritebt iid bon Ielbit.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18

gcd.tes GObnrgcr Bod AM 3apf!
@tocr, 1897 - 14te Str, q. %.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18
Ladies'! Save Money and Keep in
- Style ~ Reading McCalPs
Magazine and Using Mccall Patterns

l5eCaT's Magazine Will
help you dress styl-
lshly at q moderate
expense by keeping
you posted on tns
latest fashions ia
clothes ana hats. so
New Fashion Designs
IN each lssIIc. Also
valuable information
OH all home aud per-
Sonal matters. Only
zoe 4 year. including
q free pattern. Sub
scribe today or send
tvr free sample COPY.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-18
@erfanfsiteaen
bes ng9alhinat0n Homrnal0.

Oes o8ai6inOtOn SOmrnal".
Sobu Sinoer, 633 @-5troBe, &.-gS.
Sam aOams, 800 @-StraBe, &.-@.
S. ". Bird, 2153 %a. 9loe., N.-gS,
.. 9irib. SOB lite Str, &.-8.
@merican tobacco 60, 475 @eun-
iDlpania 9loenue, @.-8.
GleganOria, ga.
S. Reece @atott 1913 90 HoaG 81.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-12

toric past; in the spirit of the
'nlen who have made that past, let
us continue to make it a land.
worth living in. We submit not
TO injustice. Men Of North Car
olina, the Governor of the state,
the general assembly of this state
and the corporation commission OF
this state has an arm long enough
to do effectively; all the constitu-
ted powers Of this state, can act
and act speedily but only by the
gFeat power of the people and I
believe that that power.is at hand.
l hope you will perfect an organ
ization here today, and | believe
that you will, that will be the key
to the situation until justice be
done to the people of North Car
olina."
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-12
A Bit of History That May Re
peat Itself.

A good many years ago quinine
sold for five and six dollars a bot
tie. It was then enjoying a high
protective tariff, and when it was
proposed to take this tariff off we
we're told that to do so would de-
stroy the quinine industry in this
country, etc. But even a high
tariff congress was forced by pub
lie sentiment to take the tariff off
and today the same bottle OF
ouinine sells for 25 to SO cents
which under the high tariff cost
the consumer five or six dollars!
And further more the quinine IN
dustry in this country was not de-
stroyed. 1t still lives and pros
pers. This is not an argument
for or against a high tariff. 1t is
history and not ancient history
either; but history we are told
repeats itself in the progress OF
human events and in process OF
time.-Cotton Oil News.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-12
MRS. WIN. ARCHER
Tells Mothers What To Do For
Delicate Children.

Delicate Children.
my fourteen-year-old daughter was
very thin and delicate. She had q
bad cough so that I became very much
alarmed about her health. She was
nervous and did not sleep well, had
very little appetite and doctors did
not help her. Having heard so much
about Vinol, I decided to- give it a
trial. It has helped her wonderfully.
She can sleep all night now without
coughing once; in fact, her cough is
gone. Her appetite is greatly i'm
proved and she has gained in weight.
Vinol is a wonderful medicine, and 7
will always keep it in the house. I
wish every mother knew what VinoI
will do for delicate children" Mrs.
VIM. Archer, 223 Broadway, Long
Branch, N. ].
This delicious cod liver and iron
preparation without oil is a wonderful
body-builder. and strength-creator for
both young and old. We promise
to give back your money in every
such case where Vinol does not
benefit This shows our faith in vinoL
THE JUSTUS
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-12
Speaker CLARK to suffragettes.

Washington, (Special.4f you
are going to have anything to do
with politics don't let the pess1~
mists lead you to believe that
everything and everybody con-
nected with politics is corrupt.
There is not a single particle Of
truth in it." This was the advice
given by Speaker Champ Clark
to the Woman's National Demo.
cratic league here at a meeting
held to celebrate the leagues first
anniversary. !,
Mrs. William Cullop, wife of
the representative from Indiana,
presided at the meeting.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-12

ALL orey
HAS FOR SALE

Three SO, or two Is feet lots on 4th
west-cement walks, water and
sewerage, four blocks from Main St.
Also ~two-story 8 room house corner
9Th avenue west and Church Sts., one
block from Main.
A 20 H. P. FordsRoadster, new set
of tires and tubes-but little used.
For rent, a flat Of 6 rooms, complete,
in every detail, furnished or unfurnish-
ed, in my new building. Water furn-
ished.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-12

FOR SALE-Bed room set in excellent
condition. Also book case, side
board and desk, cheap Tor cash..
Phone 437. p. O. Box lol. Hender
sonville, N. C. O-o-otp
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-12

FOR SALE-One is shot repeating
Stevens rifle at a bargain Apply
.HuS+Io~ office.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09
SOCIALISTS HOLD MEETING
Ladies' Hold Interesting Meeting In
Eagle Hall, Thursday Afternoon.
Twin Falls, Ida., Dec. 8, 1918.

Twin Falls, Ida, Dec. s, 1918.
Editor Times:
The Woman's Socialist committee
held most interesting and instruc-
tive propaganda meeting at Eagle hall
Thursday afternoon. The program
was along the line of bourgeoisie OBJ
jections to Socialism, one of which is
that Socialism will break up the home
and bring about regime of free
love-" Comrade Hornstrau read ex-
tracts from different authorities show
ing that it is under this capitalist sys-
tenn or rather lack of system, that mil
lions of people are homeless and the
awful conditions in the Industrial CEN
ters make the word home" void in
deed. Free love is promiscuity. The
number of prostitutes is constantly in
creasing. If this is not system of
free love then what Is? Socialism will
give every working woman her full
earnings. 1t will give every working
woman shorter hours of labor. 1t will
wipe out the wretched tenements, and
1t will give every woman who desires
to work an opportunity to do so "The
Red Flag an Emblem of Anarchy" the
next subject. was explained by Com
rade Sparks. The red flag is. simply
the International emblem of comrade-
ship and as everybody knows, the flag
of anarchy is black. Socialism Is the
opposite of anarchy. Socialism is the
public ownership of production and
the popular management of the means
Of distribution, which are now used to
exploit the masses OF the people out
of the bulk of the product of their
honest toll Socialism Against Reli-
gion." another common objection, was
taken by Comrade Hodges. The idea
was brought out strongly that capital,
ism is against religion and the teach
ings of the ''Lowly Naxerene" and that
though Socialism Is a movement pure.
ly political and economic, still 1t is
working for peace ON earth and THY
kingdom come ON earth as we'll as in
Heaven"
Comrade Knox read from a speech
of Francis F.. willard, given at the
convention of the worlds w. C. T. U. at
London in 1895. "Twenty-one years Of
study and observation have convinced
me that poverty is a prime cause Of
intemperance." Speaking of Social
ism she said: "Oh! that we're young
again, and 1t would have my life."
Comrade Curtis, gave q recitation.
THE Wealth of the Nation" Miss Bes-
sic Fox seng Garden OF Roses; Les
lie Hornstrau played piano selection,
and refreshments were served.
Comrade Nussgen read q splendid
paper ON What Socialists Are Doing
When In Power"
Adjournment. ~ 's-~ =: 'f7
PREe3 COAMrTrvE.
>Bv INVITE Ayotte
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09
PAY FOR INDIAN FIGHTERS
Men Who Fought Red Men in Early
Day In West to Get Money.

After almost half century of wait
ing Indian war veterans and widows
who survive heroes of the battles with
the red men are to receive back pay
to be paid in monthly installments
John Bond, Sr., who has the distinc-
tion of being Blackfoot's oldest Indian
war veteran today received 500 from
Washington with notice that monthly
payments in that amount would be
made until he had received the sum of
$18O.90, the amount Of his claim for
services rendered in 1866 and 1867.
There are a number of residents in
Bingham county, including a number
OF widows, who are entitled to and will
receive similar amounts
The organization of Indian war vet
Grams with headquarters in Salt Lake,
Is urging the passage of pension law
which will come up for consideration
at the present session of congress. In
aid of this measure letters have been
mailed to all veterans who would be
benefited by its provisions asking them
to contribute 100 to be used in paying
expenses of veterans who the organi-
zation will send to Washington while
the bill is pending.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09
Movement to Put New Life Into Com
merGa| Club
Meeting Held Monday Night Results in New Attempt at SoIu
tion Of Apathy

There were about 40 members of the
club present when the meeting was
called to order by President M. j.
Sweeley, who stated that the meeting
was called to discuss the activities of
the club for the past nine months and
to ask for suggestions for the future.
The secretary was asked to give an
outline of the work done by this board
and mentioned the following lines of
work:
Cleanup day; good roads day; or
ganization of the Oregon Trail asso-
citation; work done in the establish
ment of two state highways; the con-
struction of the stairway at Shoshone
falls; the Salt Lake special from their
Commercial club; the tri-county
teachers institute entertainment with
auto trips and assisted by the club to
the extent of $25O.00; assistance in
entertaining the W. G. T. U. conven-
ton; the bringing in Of the B. F. Bush
party from Wells; securing the U. S.
experimental farm and the grounds
for the same; the incorporation of
the Southern Idaho Fair Association;
the relief brought about through our
work in the car shortage situation;
the securing of the deed to the right Of
way from Sen. W. A. Clark for the
Shoshone falls bridge
Having attended the last meeting of
the State Highway Commission in the,
interest of this bridge at Shoshone
falls, the secretary made a full state
ment of the situation, which showed
that it was necessary to raise $4,000
to offset the low rate of interest that
the highway bonds carry, and meet
the difference between the selling
price and par, on the $4,000 of bonds
that the Highway Commission asked
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09
OHIO SOCIETY ORGANIZED
Adopt Bylaws and Constitution. Of
ficers Elected for Ensuing Year.

Former residents of the good old
Buckeye state to the number of more
than thirty, met at the Commercial
Club rooms last Thursday evening and
organized a society to be known as
the Ohio Society of Twin Falls County,
Idaho. At the meeting a constitution
and bylaws were adopted. The object
of the society is to get better acquaint-
ed with the former residents of Ohio
and for educational purposes. Meetings
have been arranged for once each
month, the place to be selected by the
officers of the society. During the
summer picnic will be given and
grand, good time INDUCED in by the
members and their families. The
charter of the society will be open for
another month SO that all who were
not able to be present last Thursday
evening may have chance to join as
charter members.
At the meeting Thursday evening
the following officers were elected:
President-Dr. John F. Shepherd.
Vice Presidents-Rev Walter e.
Harmon and Miss Fox
Secretary-Taylor Cummins.
Treasurer-E. L. Ashton.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09
PORTABLE ALFALFA MEAL MILL
North Side Man VIII Grind For
NeighbOrs.

A. E. Heasley has just received a
portable alfalfa meal mill and Is do
ing his first job of grinding this week
at A. B. Stevens farm near Barry
more. The mill is driven by traction
engine and has capacity of twenty
tons day. Mr.. Heasley is buying
hay outright and expects to grind for
shipping. He is offering $3.50 per ton,
the meal to be delivered by the seller
of the hay aboard cars in Jerome.
The mill weighs over 5000 pounds
and in going out to the Stevens place
Tuesday some bad culverts were en-
countered which necessitated turning
around and going another route. In
making the turn the mill got off the
road and partly capsized which delay
ed starting the initial run. Mr.. Heas-
ley is sangufne the mill will prove
success and the experiment in this
direction will be watched with inter-
eSt-North Side News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09
FALLS BOWLING LEAGUE
Series Of Games Will BE Played ut the
Record Alleys.

The bowling enthusiasts of this city
have organized bowling league and
during the winter months a series of
weekly games will be played. The
following teams have been organized
and will play this week:
Crystals-Lewis, Cochran, Baird,
Nye, Holt
Record-Bayard. Corbaugh, Jungst,
Fulton, Roberts.
Electric-Reid. Stanton, Wilcox,
Bulles, McElwain.
Cubs-sBates, E. Benoit, Waltz, Van
derment, Taber.
Magicians-Self. Abramson. Smith.
Patrich, Carlson.
Pirats-Whitehead, Pink. A. Benoit,
Foss, Tuyck.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-09
INDOOR BASEBALL
Faculty and Bachelors Game Goes
Extra Inning.

TWO very fast and exciting games
were played in the Indoor Baseball
League at the H. s. Gym last Friday
night. Between the Benedicts and the
Faculty 1t was nip and tuck all the
way through and it took an extra in
ming for the Bcnedicts to win. 8 to 7.
In the Alumni Bachelor game the
Bachelors got lead of runs in. the
first inning which left the grads with
an uphill fight which they never over
came. The final count was 9 to 3
against them. All the players played
much better ball than the week before
and lower scores were the result. AS
the game progresses and is better
mastered 1t is probable that real low
and shut out scores will result. This
VIII mean some fast, spectacular
games for the fans.
The new suits arrived Thursday and
were a great addition to the game.
Talk about striking color combina-
tions; the stick-candy makers can get
some great ideas ii they will look over
those new suits. But even at that the
new suits are pretty and add great
deal of the spectacular to the game
besides making the opposing player
easy to. distinguish Most of the play
ers felt at home in their new cos
tunes but the single-fellows were
very noticahy self-conscious. This
Will probably wear off as they become
more accustomed to the colors.
A good crowd turned out but there
was room for a few more. 1t is hoped
those wi Aave attended the opening
games have both enjoyed them
and seq the possibilities of the
games development, awill urge their
friends and the friends Of H. s. Athle-
tics to attend. The general admission
including two games each time is only
25c, that of school pupils being 15c.
All the proceeds go to the High School
fund. Watch for the Baseball
Tonight banner, Friday, December IL.
The Benedicts and Alumni will cross
bats at 1880, and the Bachelors and
Faculty at $3.50. Mr.. Golden will again
be on hand to arbitrate.
A box score of last weeks games
lOilSNS > ttss- ~ z. 5Ti f..l !