davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21
MUSICAL COMEDY COMING
REef9y Girls, Good Siaelnee0,d. sEae
giant Costumes, at COtillion Hall

Trust to the authors, Adams. Hou9h
ana Howard, for the catchiest of music
ana the acme of novelty in the sue
cesses that they regularly give to the
stage, another of their pleasing mu-
steal offerings is "The Prince Of To-
night" full of melody and splendid
humor, coming to the Cotillion theatre.
tuesday, Nov. 25th. The play is a
bright, sparkling concoction of the
very best there is. in two hours Of
magic, mirth and melody and the bal
ance OF the time devoted to the un-
Iold1ng of pretty sentimental story
Ihere Is an excellent cast, lots Of
pretty girls who are good singers and
dancers and a gingery lot of chorus
men that get their work over in man
~ style. The scenery is correct of
the location and the transformation
scenes are bewildering. The costumes
are work OF art. There are several
musical numbers that make the head
nod and the feet tap, among them Il
Wonder Who's kissing Her Now" "To-
1lght VIII Never Come Again" ssHer
Eyes Are Blue For Yale,' and score
)f others.-Adv
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21
FOOTBALL WITH AMERICAN FALLS
Picked City Team Will Defend HonOrs
For City Sunday.

The football fever has struck a
bunch of old university and collegiate
has been in this and in AM
erlcan Falls to such an extent
that only real rough and tumble
contest can satisfy the longing for
gore engendered by reading the SPORT
ing columns of the dailies. Next Sun
day the locals will attempt to show the
American Falls team a composite pic
ture OF how the great game is played
IN about sixteen universities and COL
leges (for that is the number which
Twin Falls is prepared to throw into
the fray Sunday.)
Just what American Falls has up
her sleeve with team is not known.
but the roosters who attend the game
which begins at two-thirty next Sun
day can get all the frills Of the game
and possibly some of the thrills.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21

held in Exposition Hall, Pittsburg,
and three smaller auditoriums, De-
cember and 2 and. as preliminary
to these sessions a state convention
will be held at Greensburg, Pa, No
vember 27-28. Similar state conven-
tions are in process of organization
in Iowa and other states and the pres
ent plan is to perfect definite work
ing organization covering every town
ship in the United States as we'll as
all OF the towns and cities.
A campaign of education Is being
worked out by DR.. James S. Martin,
general superintendent of the Nation
u Reform Association which will
bring before the people of the entire
nation the great moral problems that
father tha great social and economic
evils Of the country. This campaign
OF education VII 10 con4 4ucted 81 ox-
peFtS and will be attended 1t every
step with practical Organization work
and intensive construction looking to
q notification Of th4 moral forces OF
the nation with tho religious DrRani-
xations working to the coi,a1lfon and,
The services here on November so
is part Of the great rational pIan and
stu1tlar se4vices will b conducted all
over the country from week to week,
In composition with state conventions.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21
ALUMNI ACCEPTS CHALLENGE
Game For Thanksgiving Day il Now
Assured.

Ihe Alumni of the Twin Falls high
school accept the challenge of the
nigh school for a game of football on
thanksgiving day. The intention OF
the alumni is to show the unsophisti-
Gated youngsters of the present dav
who are attempting to play the old
game of football, that the so-called
has-beens can come back, and come
back strong, and further to make
them wish that they had never publicly
challenged the old-timers.
Accepted this Goth day of November.
A. D. 1913. at II o'clock M.
TWIN FALLS H. S. ALUMNI.
(Seal. -
Note: 1t will be remembered By the
public that Twin Falls high school has
ueIeated Biackfoot, but the Blackfoot
team in those days. had to eo M
against such men as are now al thu
present alumni team.
TRADITION.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21
INDOOR BASE BALL
FIRST Games to be Played at GYM.
nasium Thanksgiving Night.

The Twin Falls Indoor Baseball
League will open it's winter schednIe
IN the high school gymnasium
THANKSGIVING night, Nov. 27th The
faculty will cross bats with the Alum
nj and the married men will oppose
the single fellows. The two games
Will be played the same evening he
ginning promptly at 1880 p. m. Mayor
Melgs has consented to pitch the first
ball to II. j. Failing, who will act as
catcher, while Supt. Elliot will en-
deavor to bat the ball out of the gym
naslum. The high school band will be
on hand to furnish music for the
grand opening and all who come will
be assured of two hours lively sport
and real entertainment.
Appropriate suits in flashy colors
nave been ordered by each of the
teams and will be here for the open
ing game. The supporters of each of
the teams are urged to wear the coll
ors OF their favorites, which are as
follows: Blue and white for the Alum
nj; orange and black for the Bache-
lors' red and blue for the Benedicts,
and red and white for the Faculty
w. E. Golden, better known as
cihpS, Will De On mana 10 90 the ar
bltrating, thus assuring orderly and
last play. The proceeds of this game
ana all the league games of the sche-
duie, which provides for two games
each week throughout the winter, will
pc turned into the High School Athle-
tic association and used to busy equip
ment for the gymnasium 1t is the
purpose OF the league to give the local
lovers of real sport some fine games
Tor the winter season and it. is hoped
everybody will turn out to swell the
patronage. Single admission fee will
be 25c, but season tickets good for ten
games may be had at the ticket win
dow for $500.
Final practice for the candidates of
all four teams will take place in the
gymnasium Friday night, Nov. 21, at
1880 o'clock for the Alumni and sin
gle men, and $3.50 for the Faculty and
men. To show the close re-
semblance of these games to the out |
doof game, a. sample box score of one |
erov {<x1 !, i
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21
APPLE DAY FOR
STATE OF IDAHO
Local Fruit Growers Distribute
Apples
MEMBERS OF WOMEN'S CLUB RE.
CEIVE FAVORS.
New Movement for the Exploiting Of
the Big Red Apples of the North.
west States.

Tuesday, November 18th, was Apple
Day for the great apple growing
states OF the Pacific Northwest and
1t was fittingly observed in nearly all
OF the cities within the Northwest
states. Nor was Twin Falls behind in
the observation of the day due largely
to the Twin Falls-Deep Creek Orchard
Co., which distributed favors in the
shape OF buttons and ribbons to the
members OF the Twentieth Century
club with big red apple grown on
the Twin Falls tract. The movement
is the outgrowth of the Apple Show
held yearly at Spokane and the idea is
to boost by concerted community ac-
tion the fame of the apples raised. The
Northwest states are destined to sup
ply the greatest part of the apple crop
for the whole nation if government.
statistics can be taken as reliable.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT


for an engagement of one week, open
ing Monday, Nov. "a, The Kenworthy
Players, with Helen Duffy, an organ
lzation OF clever players presenting
only the best of comedies and dramas.
This company comes highly rec
omended and is well known from Chi
cago to the Pacific coast All scenery
is carried for the correct presentation
OF all plays. Miss Duffy, the leading
woman, has been associated with sew
eral of the best attractions of Chicago
and possesses youth, beauty, talent
and wardrobe of the best.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21
SUDDEN DEATH OF BROTHER
Mrs. ID. ID. AlyOrd Receives Word of
Death Of Brother in East.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 19.-Harry j..
Wells, brother OF Mrs. D. D. Alvord of
Twin Falls, Idaho, and Mrs. Robert
Tweedy OF Burke, Idaho, died sudden
~ Friday midnight, November 14th, in
Pittsburg, Pa, and funeral services
and 1nterment took place Tuesday
morning, November 18, in Buffalo.
Besides his sisters in Idaho, deceased
leaves his wife, Martha Wells, and
four daughters, Margaret s., Nellie A.,
Marion M. and Clara Harriet Wells,
all OF Buffalo, N. Y. Funeral services.
took place Tuesday morning from his
late home in Buffalo, No. 112 Sidway
street, and burial was in Forest Lawn
cemetery, Buffalo
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21
|. T. SAlLADAY SERIOUSLY Ill
Attack Of Appendicitis Endangers Life
of Merchant.

The many friends of l.. E. Salladay
will regret to learn of his serious ILL
ness due to appendicitis Mr.. Salla-
day was taken i'll about ten days ago
with SO acute an attack that opera
tion was deemed inadvisable until his
condition changed for the better. He
became much improved the latter part
OF last week and was able to attend to
his business On Wednesday, however,
his condition became SO serious that he
was placed on the operating table that
night. Incision showed that the ap-
pendix had broken and had brought
about very critical condition.
The many friends of the pioneer
business man hope that a turn for
the better may came speedily.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21

For the opening performance the
beautiful three-act play of Lena
Rivers will be given. 1t is a drama
tization OF the famous novel and con-
tains not only a beautiful love story
but an abundance of good, clean com
edy. In this play each member of the
company Is cast to advantage and a
rare opportunity Is offered for an
evening OF pleasure and entertain
ment. Latest motion pictures will be
shown also and at the price OF admis-
sion. 15c and 25c, no one should miss
this great play.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
One Mile West Of the Bank of Kimber.
ly, Monday, December /.

The administrator Of the estate of
B. F. McMu1lin will sell at public auc-
tion on the Ed. Lewis ranch, one mile
west Of the Bank of Kimberly, Nom
day, December !, all of the personal
property Of the estate. consisting OF
horses, harness. farm machinery, etc.
aere will also be sold a number OF
norses and cows not listed on the bills.
The sale will commence Immediately
after . free lunch at II o'clock. The
sale will be cried by Col. H. B. Lue.
and W. H: Turner Of Kimberly, viii.
act as clerk. .-Ad.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21
POLISH up YOUR GUN
Company D WIN be Inspected Monday
Evening, November "a

On Monday evening Of next week
Lieutenant Dannemiller, inspector-
instructor OF the Idaho National
Guard. will inspect Company D Of this
city The officers trust that each
member Of the company will be pres
ent for inspection. Arrangements are
being perfected 70 have the officers
Of the company from idaho Falls pres-
ent with officers Of the local company
for q school Of instruction.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21

The Buttolph Shoe company viii oc-
cupy the whole ground floor OF the
Gaut block now occupied by that firm
and the Clos Book Store. The parti-
ton Will be removed and the entire
space used for the big shoe stock car
ried BY the Buttolph ahoe Company. L
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21
NATIONAL REFORM MEETING
Rev. N. +. Henry viii Hold Services
ssa4s4A kaptiat Church November %, y

The National Reform Association
has arranged to have it's fiftieth an
nual convention opened in five hun
dred cities on November 80. Here the
special religious services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. W. E. Henry, who was
invited by the association.
The national convention will he
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21
CLOS BOOK STORE Will MOVE
Increasing Stock Demands Larger
Quarters.

The Clos Book Store will move some
time this month to the building occu-
pied by the Lobby Pool rooms on West
Main avenue. The move was enforced
by the need for larger space for the
Increased stock carried by that popu-
lar supply house.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21

Summary: Two-base hits, Clark 2,
Angel 2, Graves, Chaplin. Home run,
Johnson. First base an balls, off Cha
pin l; off Brown a. Struck out by
Chapin 10, by Brown 13. Umpire, w.
e. Golden. Time, / hr. min.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21

Tho ladies of tho H1peisl church will
hold . basaAF~ Deeelnber s and s. and
1erve ca4atera lunch each day Il noon.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-21

Eight 1s 3grou.sa nrcent beinn ~,
every aatnfAnys RoAertaou = Inn1,
rackinE Ga Aav. IN z ri
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-18
County-Seat Contest

Attorney l. II Stanley spent several
days In Denver last week with Judge
Hicks perfecting the fnal papers 10
the county-seat suit and IL Is possible
that when Judge Rizer comes here
the 7th OF next month he will render
his decision In this case. The other
eide has until May to file its answer
The documents fled at this time by
counsel for the county commissioners
we're 10 the way Of a motion for judg-
ment on pleading and II Judge Rizer's
decision should by any miracle be
against the commissioners 1t will not
estop them from taking further action.
1t Is to be hoped that this matter
may be speedily settled so that. all
parties will be able to ascertain where
they are tat"
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-18
Death of Robert Mills

At Rocky Ford Monday occurred
the death of Robert, the 5-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Mills.
from valvular affection Of the heart.
The funeral was held from the
Baptist church 10 Ordway at l p. N.
Tuesday, Rev. S. NJ, Edwards con-
Quoting the services, interment being
In Lakeview cemetery. j. P. and
w. II. Bouldin, Mrs. Levi Riddle, R.
L. Mills and wife and w. W. Grimm,
who had charge Of the funeral, went
TO Rocky Ford and accompanied the
remains to this place. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills have the sympathy Of all who
know them, as theirs is indeed the
lot of sorrow. On December % last
their little son Cecil, aged three years
and half, was run over by a loaded
wagon at Third street and Sherman
avenue and instantly killed.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-18
Contest for Trustee

The contest of Trainor vs. Riley,
growing out of the late town election,
was formally placed before the county
court Monday by the fling of the
contestee's answer to contestor's
complaint. Mr.. Trainor alleges in
his complaint that at the election
seven votes were thrown out that
should have been counted for him and
that there were ten other votes cast
for him and not counted, and that II
all the votes cast for him had been
rightfully counted he would have had
1874 votes. or more than sufficient to
insure his election. Mr.. Riley enters
u ageneral denial and asserts that the
court is without Jurisdiction, but ex-
presses Willingness TO have the
ballot box opened and the votes re-
counted, also to have the voters
summoned into court aud interrogat-
ed as to their intention when casting
the ballots.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-18
iaColrlpanyHas
5ONalnes onMuster
Enthusiastic Response to Call
For Young Men to Enlist
In the National Guard

The movement for the organization
In Crowley county of company OF
the Colorado national guard Is fast
taking shape and from present in
dications it will not be long ere we
will be hearing the sonorOus voices
of the officers in gold braid and brass
buttons shouting "Tenshun"
"Hep! and other military commands
At the meeting held in the opera
house last Monday night there was a
large attendance and much enthusi-
asm was manifested. Two papers
had been circulated for signatures OF
those desiring to join and when noses
were counted It was found that the
total was just an even hfty.
Those signifyinR desire to join
the new command were as follows:
W. W. Gritfin, Ray Edgar, Dan b.
Perrin. Harley J. Case, A. A. Brooks,
F.. II. Gibbons, c. s. Cole, E. N. Free
man, Otis +. Bollacker, Floyd Clev-
enger. George Boyd, Fl. c. Wetmore,
W. q. CapprOn, Clifton Bateman,
Ben Kearney, Charles Hulick, Orris
Ketchum, j. M. Graves, Homer s.
Brunton, w. v. Fcwble, M. f. Bol-
lacker, r. R. Richardson. E. W.
Downey. Chas. SchIunegger, Henry
Waugh. Louis Russell. John Sewers,
Fred Trainor, Guy BruntOn, John
Bauer, Claus Mumm, Jerry Mumm.
Ray Lacey, E. @. Hauth. G. w.
Pantle, Arnold Schlunegger, Ernest
Ginger, Ernest Graves, Hobart
Clevenger, II. E Lee, R. E. Zinn, q.
L. Colgin. E. M. Garfield, Ed Nun
singer, Floyd Bollacker. Paul Gray.
J. Jay Smith, Leslie Bouldin, ClifI.
/ Eravel, q. T. Bigf0rd.
Ernest ". Dowoey acted as chair
man OF the temporary organization
and W. @. Walker as secretary. The
following committees were also ap-
pointed:
On securing suitable place for an
armory: A. A. Brooks, W. W. Griffin
and Ernest W. Downey.
On securing additional names: Carl
Pantre. Harley Case, w. W. Griffin,
e. N. Freeman aud Ernest Clinger.
1t is the intention to have modest
banquet, consisting principally OF
beans, hardtack aud other army
dainties, and Dan Perrin. q. L. Cole.
Arnold Schlunegger, Harry Lee and
r. r. Richardson we're appointed to
do the fOraging.
Another meeting will be held next
Monday evening, by which time IT is
expected that definite word will have
been received from Adjutant General
Chase as to whether the petition has
been granted, although OF the latter
result there is little doubt.
1t should be borne in mind that
this is to be 10 no sense an exclusively
Ordway company, but is a county
affair. Anyone who can meet the
requirements as to age and physical
condition and is a resident OF Crowley
county Is eligible to membership.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-18
Some Short Stories q People and Affairs

+ c. NJ. Rand OF Kansas City was here
Tuesday buying horses for his arm.
+ Carl Bryant is employed out of
school hours by the Crowley County
Clothing company.
/ Paul NufYer writes his parents that
be is enjoying his short vacation from
school visiting relatives at Ell Centre,
Calf.
The past week was busy one for
the telephone and electric light line
men on occount Of damage done to
Ethe lines by the heavy snow storm OF
|s week ago.
Two base ball clubs composed OF
Egirls are being organized 10 the La
[Junta schools. Say, we'd like to joir
Gta ofdHsy.c club Uf ~ ever wakes up
and play with those Clubs. =
Rev. O. E. Barker was coming down
town early Monday morning with a
shoe to be repaired when an irrever'
ent sinner remarked: "How does II
come that preacher can't save his
own sole?"
Express companies in the east have
been caught sending packages by
parcel post which they accepted for
shipment and for which they charged
full express rates. They evidently
recognize a good thing when they see
IL.
Mrs. David Lysle OF Manzanola
came over last Friday to attend a
reunion of the d. P. Green family.
She intended to return home Satur.
day, but was detained by the bad
roads until the following day. While
here she was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Green.
The state senate has voted 9l2, 600
to pay state fair premiums still due,
but refused to give anything toward
the expenses OF the 1919 and 1914
fairs. We will now see how near
Pueblo will make good on its repeated
bluff that that city has borne the
brunt OF the expense OF the fair 10
the past.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-18
To Take "Annual"

Jay F. Johnson is remodeling his
house and when the work is complet.
ed will have considerably more room.
also bathroom. Friends are taking
steps to prevent his undue use OF the
latter luxury, on the grounds that he
is unaccustomed to 1t. The Tiede-
mann Mercantile company is doing
the work and as part OF the consider.
alton take three lots in the same
block with the intentio Of building a
neat cottage thereon this summer for
the president OF the company, II. G.
Tiedemann.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-18
School Notes

Boyd Moss ran a rusty nail In his
foot but is recovering nicely.
Lloyd Bruno and Ruby Cline have
left the third grade this week.
Paul RUhl is again Ia school after
three or four weeks quarantine. =
Mildred Davis has recovered from
her accident so AS to be able to return
to school.
The Senior students Of high school
are planning an entertainment for
commencement week.
Trudy FAIRIES and Emerson Eagleton
have recovered from siege OF illness
and are again In school.
A team Of the seventh and eighth
grades will play game OF basket ball
with the high school team Tuesday
at $3.50 O'Clock
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-18
Pictures of Tornado

We are 10 receipt Of neat booklet
portraying scenes in the tornado.
stricken district Of Omaha. a gift Of
J. T. Yates, one OF our readers. The
book Is exceedingly interesting,
especially to those who have never
witnessed one OF those destructive
twisters, and hesitate to believe the
many stories afoat in regard to them.
One picture shows the upper story Of
a frame house occupying the position
OF the lower floor and apparently in
tact, while the lower section was
completely carried from under II.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-18

against the new part Of the rear OF
the building as 1t now stands- The
new high school would be independ-
ent, modern and sanitary In all re-
spects and stand amid plenty of
ground to afford play spaces and room
for some shrubbery, flower beds and
other attractions to remove that
barren aspect seemingly so INSOFAR.
able from school.
The ward system Is good deal like
the unit system Of bookcases and
filing cabinets with which every
business or professional man Is
thoroughly familiar. The plan con-
sists In housing one or more grades
In a separate building, all on the
ground floor except the high school,
and adding new building when the
old ones become crowded. These
buildings would be inexpensive and
the addition of new one would not
be burdensome to the taxpayers. In
case Of Ore. the children being on the
ground floor they could be easily and
expeditiOusly gotten out and saved
from danger.
We are unalterably opposed to the
present antiquated, unprogressive.
unsafe system of placing the whole
school population nf Ordway in one
building. where the danger from fire
is SO great to those on the second
floor, where the whole school Is quar-.
antined every winter Qn the past
winter at cost of about $500 and
where beauty and sanitary surround
ings are sacrificed to utility, SO called.
Our columns are open to the dis
cussion of this important question.
Make your communication as brief as
Is compatible with clearness and 1t
will be gladly published. And don't
be afraid OF treading on our corns 10
this matter. We haven't any.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-18

She stands beside the open gate
To wait the postman's coming,
Her eyes with expectation bright
A little measure humming.
The flush upon her dainty cheek
Tells how her heart is beating,
And likewise of the thought it keeps
Repeating and repeating.
Perhaps the ardent words she waits
OF some more ardent lover--
The soft assurances that bar
The anxious clouds that hover.
Perhaps wife whose young romance
Survives in all its splendor.
She hopes message dear from one
Who still is fond and tender.
The postman comes---he stops---he waits,
He searches through his burden.
He finds something she receives
And gains her thanks for guerdon.
She clasps it to her bosom close.
As if to still its aching,
And cries with joy. 'Thank heaven. the eggs
Have come in time for bakingla
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-18
Surprise Party

Last Saturday evening the many
friends OF the Misses Lola and Linnie
Colyer went to their home and sur
prised them. About forty were
present. Refreshments OF lemonade
and cake were served. Numerous
games we're played and the company
had general good time until late
hour, when all left assuring their
hostesses that they had enjoyed q
most pleasant evening.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-18
Ye Olde Folkes Concert

Don't fail to hear Reuben Hoffman
and Rachel Keator In aye Ode
Folkes" concert, to be given Thursday
evening. May /, In the opera house.
Also "Ye Olde Foikes at Home" BY
all ye goode syngers. You will also
want to hear Danes Burger and
Mitchell prove to Obidiah Barker and
IchabOd Walker that woman Is
Superior to Man."