davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18

How the gruff, bluff captain of Ply
mouth, who was not afraid of bullets
but could not face the mo" from a
woman, forgot his own adage, "If you
wish a thing to be we'll done, you
must do it yourself; you must not
leave 1t to others; how he sent his
good young friend, John Alden, to ask
Priscilla the all important question;
how Priscilla blushingly replied to
Alden with another question, why
don't you speak for yourself, John 2"
these are the familiar things assoc
ciated with the name of Miles Stand
ish, even though historians say that
there is no foundation for the truth of
this incident in the life of Standish.
However this may be, the bluff cap
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18

al stanish and his men, falling upon
tie stY&ses, killed them with the very
We&pcns they had brought to use
against the colonists. In 1926 he went
to London to endeayor to secure the
intervention of the council for New
England in the affairs of the colony.
This mission failed.
He fought the Indians on several
occasions, and by his expeditions to
keep them friendly or TO punish them
became familiar with the surrounding
country. In 1928 he pledged himself
in common with seven other members
of the colony to pay SO 900 to buy out
the merchant adventurers who con-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the State Of Ida.
no, In and for Twin Falls County.

Citizens State Bank, of Buhl Idaho,
a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Charles w.
Arthur, Walter e. Steen, and Parker
Marshall Co., corporation, Defend
ants.
State of Idaho sends greetings to
Walter E. Steen, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to appear in an action brought
against you by said plaintiff in the
District Court, and to answer the com
plant of the above named plaintiff,
filed therein, within twenty days ex-
elusive OF the day of service of this
summons upon you, If served within
this Judicial District, or II served else
where, within forty days.
This action is brought against the
defendant, Charles w. Arthur, to recov-
er on his two promissory notes dated
March 7th, 1908, for the principal sum
and for the foreclosure as against
each Of the defendants of the mort
gage given to secure the payment OF
said notes.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear and answer said
complaint, as above required, the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court of the Fourth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
In and for Twin Falls County, this
18th day of May, 1913
(SEAL) e. ]. FINCH, Clerk.
BY H. COGGINS. Deputy Clerk.
WARNER BROS. Attorneys for Plain
tiff, Residing at Twin Falls, Idaho.
July 1929 Aug 6-12-1S
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
On the Sunday School Lesson
by Rev. DR.. Linscott for the
International Press BIZ
bic Question Club
July 20, 1913.
Copyright, 1912, by Rev. T. S. Lin
scott ID ID

July 20, 1913.
Copyright, 1912, by Rev. T. S. Lin
scott, d. d.
| Moses Called to Deliver Israel. Elk.
| iii :1-iv:20
Golden Text-Blessed are the pure
in heart; for they shall see God. Matt
VS..
% Verse What circumstances
| had brought Moses, the Egyptian
scholar, to be a keeper of sheep?
| G) What it according to Gods first
| best plan or not, and why, that Moses
should be keeper of sheep! .(This is
one of the questions which may be an
| sWered in writing by members of the
club.)
GO How did Moses forty years in
| the wilderness fit him for his life's
| work?
ca What reason is there to believe
that God sees to it that we get the
| training we need for the work which
he sets us to do?
60 Verse 2-Who was this "angel of
| the Lord?
Co Was this burning bush objective
| to Moses, or only subjective?
CD Would it be any less real to
Moses as message from God or to
us, as profitable history, if this entire
scene were subjective? Why?
go Verse Sought we or not to
take time to investigate all new or
strange spiritual phenomena? Why?
CD Verse 4-Would you say or not
| and why, that God always pays spec
lal attention and reveals himself more
fully to those who give earnest heed to
his first approaches?
10) Verse 5--Why was that spot
holy ground, and what was the signi-
ficance of Moses taking off his shoes?
CID What is the inference from the
fact that God is the God of Abraham,
Isaac, and Jacob?
Q2) Was there merit or demerit in
the fact, and why, that Moses was
| afraid to look upon God?
OBJ Verses 7-9-Through what one
act were all the sufferings of Israel
in Egypt result?
14) What reason is there to believe
that God greatly sympathizes with the
sorrows of the people, even when they
are a result of their sins and that He
always has plan to deliver them?
15) Verse Hollow long do you
consider God had been making plans
for Moses to deliver Israel from
! Egypt?
16) Verse Ills it true or not, and
why, that the more fit a person is for
a great work the less he thinks him
self fitted?
QD Verses 12-15-Did God expect
Moses to deliver his people or simply
want him to be the instrument
GS) Verses 16-22-What evidence is
| there in this story, that organization
for any important enterprise is Gods
plan?
09) What promises does God make,
or what proofs does he give to Moses,
that his mission shall be a success?
(2O) Chapter v:1-9-Is Moses reluc-
lance to undertake the work to be
praised or blamed and why?
CID What further evidence did God
give to Moses that his mission would
be success?
(22) What Is the nature and the
kind Of evidence which a good man
has today that he will succeed in the
work to which God has appointed
him?
(23) Verses 1O-20-What are the ex-
cuses which Moses made to God in
order to shun his work
(24) Why Is 1t unreasonable and
wicked to think that God ever asks
man to do work without giving him
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Ida.
no, in and for Twin Falls County.

Citizens State Bank, of Buhl. Idaho.
corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. Charles w.
Arthur, Consolidated Wagon and Ma
chine Co., Walter E. Steen, and Parker
Marshall Co., corporation, Defend
ants.
State OF Idaho sends greetings to
Walter r. Steen, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to appear in an action brought
against you by said plaintiff in the
District Court, and to answer the COM
plant OF the above named plaintiff,
filed therein, within twenty days ex-
elusive OF the day of service Of this
summons upon you, If served within
this Judicial District, or if served else
where, within forty days.
This action is brought against the
defendant, Charles w. Arthur, to re-
cover on his promisory note dated No
vember 9Th, 1910, for the principal sum
OF $2S0OOO and interest, and for the
foreclosure as against each of the de-
PENDANTS OF the mortgage given to Sc
cure the payment of said note.
And you are hereby notified that IL
you fail to appear and answer said
complaint, as above required, the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said District Court OF the Fourth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for Twin Falls County, this 10th
day of May, 1913
(SEAL) E. ]. FINCH. Clerk
By H. COGGINS, Deputy Clerk.
WARNER BROS, Attorneys for Plain.
tiff, residing at Twin Falls, idaho.
July 15-22-29 Aug. 5-12-19
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18

II you want to tell the people what
you have. try z want I'D.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18
PARTISAN SAGE
FOR TIE HAIR

If your hair is too dry brittle-color.
thin-stringy- falling out-use
Partisan Sage-now-at once.
It stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair
of dust and excessive oils, removes dand-
ruff with one application, and makes the
hair doubly beautiful - soft fluffy
abundant. Try Soc bottle to-day.
It will not only save your hair and make
il grow, but give it the beauty you desire.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18

NOT MUCH OF 4 W6l(rsS NAN
II yen beErsw nlensy ~ go oopQuls
" and Aent st 4 ftea GHN8H ~
WALL
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18

Making classified advertising carry
the news Of what you have to sell. or
of what you want to buy, to al who
would be interested-that Is to get
merely average sort Of service from
such ads.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18

tain has attained wider fame through
Longfellow's poem, "The Courtship of
Miles Standish," than through any
thing he did in the way of exploration,
and he will doubtless continue to be
known in this way.
Miles Standish was born in Lanca-
shire in 1884, had some experience in
the wars in Holland, and when So
years old, with his wife Rose, sailed in
the Mayflower for America Soon af-
ter landing at Plymouth, Standish be-
came the military captain of the COL
ony. He had command of the little
army, and kept sharp watch on the
Indians. On one occasion when the
Indians had conspired to massacre the
English their plan was discovered,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18
No. 6. MILES sTANDIsH

$50 have Of MARI
Made
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18

the ability and the opportunity to do
it?
t25) What honor did Moses lose,
and what does every man lose who re-
fuses to do the work which God as
signs him?
Lesson for Sunday, July q, 1918.
Moses Request Refused. Elk. iv:29-
Will
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18

trolled the colony. Eleven years alter
landing Standish removed with Will
liam Brewster and settled at Duxburg,
where he spent the remainder of his
life, dying in 1856.
On Captains Hill, near the old
nome at Duxbury, is a tall shaft, ris-
ing ITO feet, in memory of the old
leader, while a bronze statute of him
stands nearby.
In each issue of The Times three
different human interest stories will
appear. You can get a beautiful in
tagllo reproduction of the above pic
ture, with five others, equally attrac-
tive, 7x9R inches in size, with this
weeks Mentor" In THE Mentor" a
Well--known authority covers the SUBJ
1ect OF the pictures and stories of the
week. Readers of The Times and
The Mentor" will know Art, Litera-
ture, History, Science, and Travel, and
the Liberal Stand and Clos Book Store
own exquisite pictures On sale at the
Liberal Stand and Clos Book Store.
Price, Ten Cents. Write today to The
Times for booklet explaining The AS
sociated Newspaper School plan.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-18

A repetition of your want i'd. In the
course Of your quest for 4 cook, may
be good policy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

long as the name Of James Thorpe worlds famous Indian
5rps and should live for generations should the
dh' toansbp displayed in his confession stand for all
true ~ model of honesty and sraightforwardness Thorpe
% T violated the definition by accepting pay for
' simmer ball just any number of young colegians
But Thorpe did not know this against the letter
@ G lie saw only the spirit Of the thing He played not
& name, he was to but for the love of athletics He
VI Gln for competition and hence fell
pt At heart the Indian is an honest man When was
@ 4, Hmm that if he did play ball for money he not
% IA thc magnificent prizes he at the Stockholm
when even the bitter rivals of other nations
] his praises he did not wait for trial He at
what he should do
T fine confession came is simple document honestly
I and doubtless without single fact mssated CLOSED
r He was guilty of what they charged said manfuly,
I % for consideration because he ignorant Of the
@ law and then told them to return to foreign lands the prizes
that didn't belong to him.
II WASH because they had the goods Jim Thorpe that
confessed It was he true sportsman and hon
a one lust spirit that he showed in all of his contests
with the nations of the world
Summer ball been abused there doubt Of that.
But that could be made good thing for needy students who
W. ob+no their way through college there is little doubt And
b COLLEGES should take up and assume control of it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

professional plan in football, and
there was no lack of patronage
whenever they played. The trouble
was that they could not keep in
physical shape 10 play often enough
to make it worth while-and that's
the whole trouble in a nutshell. So
the professional player. the ma
tured man. is practically debarred
from the game. And this is why
the college team can beat any other
band of men in the world on the
gridiron. and it is one large reason
why the college man esteems the
game so highly.
Perhaps, too, the very fact that il
does come only once a week. and
then for short season only, is an
added reason for the prestige Of the
game-what we see often loses
value, and familiarity may breed
contempt here as we'll as elsewhere.
TRACK sports. tennis, lacrosse.
soccer. basket ball. swimming
and even baseball are not in it
when it comes to comparison with
football as contests of physical
strength or even of pure science.
Your collegian regards football as
a struggle between giants land isn't
itO, while the others are contests
between comparative Lilliputians.
The minor games demand skill. to
be sure, stiffness and quick think
ing--football requires these, even in
greater quantity, and with much
sheer physical strength added. Why
is it that exhibitions and even
tales of the exhibition of mere
brute strength have always inter-
ested man so?
Richard the Lion Hearted could
whack a thick bar of steel in two
pieces by one stroke of his heavy
battle sword, while Hsroun AL
Raschid could sever with one stroke
a piece Of gossamer so light that
it tloated on the air. so keen was
his blade and so dexterous his
which achievement to admire most,
but there would be no doubt if
along came one who could achieve
both these exploits.
A ND then ii must not be over
\ looked that there are more
men engaged in the game of foot
ball than in other college sports.
Mere numbers spell deal, wheth-
er considering regiments, theatri-
cal companies, cirCuses or athletic
teams.
1t might be worth while to work
out table showing about what
relative valuations college men
themselves place on their various
sports. Putting football at the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
By J. w. Heisman.

TIME layman often labors un-
der the impression that a coll
lege game is a college game,
and that one kind is of as much
Importance as the other To him it
may be so, but not to the collie
gian. To the manner of thinking
of the undergraduate, there is
vast difference in tie relative i'm
portance of various college sports.
Take it the country over and
baseball must be conceded to be
the national pastime and favorite
sport. Generally speaking. it is
considered the countrys most i'm
portant sport. But in college cir
cles baseball IS not so considered.
The game which takes pre-emi
hence in the eyes of any man in
college or who has been through
college in the past quarter of a
century, is football
Just why this should be so may
be a little hard to explain 1t is
natural enough that your collegian
should want something distinctive
ly his own and something at which
he can excel not only other college
, players. but the whole world The
game of football furnishes him
these vantage points as does no
other. The. game belongs to that
exact period of youth. growth and
development represented by under
graduate life. AT any later stage
of life the man would have to be
doing something for a living; he
couldn't be putting in time in such
quantities as football requires un-
less there were something more in
it than mere fame and glory.
D UT why not professional foot
- ball? And why not play foot
ball on salary as the man plays
professional baseball? Simply be-
cause the game is too strenuous
it couldn't be played every day, as
is baseball, for the man doesn't
live who could stand even two
match games week for a. period
of six months in the year And
unless the teams and players could
stand it to play even oftener than
that they wouldn't earn enough to
make the game worth while to
them-that is, the one game a week
wouldn't draw in enough money at
the gate to pay the salaries that
baseball pays as the result of being
able to play it six days in the Week
Various teams have tried the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
HYPN0TISM USED TO PUT
GOLFER BACK I'm FORM

LONDON, Feb 1.-Golfers "off their
game may be restored to their best
form Dy hypnotic treatment
plus-four golfer whose game had all
gone 10 sticks who had lost mis- swing.
fooled his approaches and was short
with his puts, placed himself under
treatment at Guys hospital in the hyp-
motto department. BY suggestion the
hypnotic specialist instiled into his mind
that he was as good a player as ever.
and when he next went to the links his
former excellence reappeared
Or Edwin Ash a leading mental spe-
eialist, referring TO the case, says
Golf requires delicate coordination oi
the mind and muscle. which becomes
subconscious IN case the player is one OF
any stilI He plays like an automaton
and is at his best when not troubling
about his game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

rtERE in the United States we
ii get in the way Of thinking
that most of the cleverness of the
world is concentrated here, as well
in crookedness as in other things.
But it seems that the SLOW going
English aren't such bad crooks aft
er all. in dignified sort of way.
Details have just come TO light
showing that English bookmakers
during the last racing season have
been defrauded of hundreds of
Thousands Of dollars by an ingeni-
Gus use Of the telephone. The
scheme adopted depended for it's
success on the fact that in country
places Geographic messages are
received at shops of small business
establishments. and are forwarded
by telephone to the nearest post
Office.
few minutes before the time
set for race. a man would enter
one Of these shops and take pos
session of the telephone for q
trunk call paying for a quarter of
an hours conversation, or more, if
necessary.
He would be followed by another
man who would write out several
te.egrams to various bookmakers,
backing horses and writing the
name of different horse on every
form Having got the messages
stamped with time stamp by the
clerk, showing that they were
handed in before the time set for
the race, he waits to see them dis
patched.
Inc man in the telephone box re-
mans there until he has received
Ton a confederate information as
10 the result OF the race, and, in
taVihg, ne communicate this by
sign To the sender of the kilograms.
WAC asks Indignantly why his mes
"seS have not been sent.
Very sorry sir" says the clerk
generally a simple country girl
oOt the telephone has been en-
gaged'
II is too late, now" he replies
sns.i'y' and demands the return OF
I'M forms already stamped, it must
De remembered.
ms one can 60 he adds, hand
~s oacN the message on which the
..""er name appears, and he de-
Sroys the others.
'9e very simplicity Of the scheme
c ,ra.s ], successful until it was dis
una not entail making any cor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

rection of the original message, and
there was no trace Of irregularity.
In each case the telegram with the
name of the winning horse on it
was received by the bookmaker
duly timed some minutes before the
race, and he filed it among his bets
to De paid, entirely unsuspicious
Of the fact that he had been swim
died.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Techs Athletic Expert Figures Relative Different Games
COACH HEISMAN WRITES ON coolidge SPORTS"

head of the list with an arbitrary
valuation of ten points we would
find that all other sports count
for less. individuals will differ in
their opinions. but the following
would fairly represent the consen-
Sis Of opinion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
FRANK GETS CAN READY
FOR SIX OF HIS PLAYERS

NEW ORLEANS. LA, Feb 1.-Charles
Frank, manager OF the New Orleans club.
has notified number of his players that
they are at liberty TO negotiate with any
club for job. 1t is supposed that these
men are Swami, Stanley, Haigh Cheney,
Mills and Tepe. Frank has undoubtedly
secured waivers on these men and is
going to give the players themselves a
chance TO dispose Of their own services
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
NATIONAL MEETS FEB.

NEW YORK. Feb. President
Lynch announced that the magnates Of
the National Baseball league will con-
vene here at the Hotel McAlpn ou
February {
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-28
Carlnads
About Wages Paid to Women

Women and girls employed in laun-
dries throughout the state do not re-
ceive as good wages as women work.
ers employed in stores, an investiga-
ton just completed by the industrial
welfare commission indicates.
While SIS per cent Of the women
working in stores received wages of 80
or over per week, only 80 per cent OF
the laundry workers earn this much,
the report shows. This is, evidently,
largely due to the fact that only a
small per cent of the laundry workers
are employed for full six-day week
OF 48 hours, while practically all en-
ployes of mercantile houses work full
six days. The average week" for
a laundry worker is about five and one
half days, the investigation shows.
While there is a close relation be-
tween wages and number of hours
worked in almost all other localities
in the state, Tacoma and Everett, the
statistics show. fall considerably below
the average in wages.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-28
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT ROLL
On File In the Office of the City Clerk,
LeaVenwOrth, Washington

Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment roll of Local Improvement District
from Evans street to Railroad avenue
and Evans street from Summit ave
nue. to Railroad Avenue tor Vine
street, by grading and draining the
same in accordance with the plans pre-
pared by the City Engineer, and In accor-
dance with Ordinance No. lO2, passed by the
City Council of the City OF LeaVenWorth,
on the Sth day of October, 1912, has been re-
ported to the City Council of the Oity OF
Leavepworth, and is now on file in the Of
flee of the City Clerk of said City, and is
now open to public inspection and Will re
main open until Tuesday, December 23, 1913,
at 1880 p. m; OF said date, and all persons h
jections thereto are hereby required TO APP
pear before the City Council of the City of
Leayenworth, at the City Hall IN, IN said Guy
m. of said day, and make any and all opiec-
tions that any such person or persons may
have to said roll or any part thereof, or to
the assessment made on any or all OF the
real property described in said assessment
roll.
At the time fixed and at such other time
or times to which the hearing on said as
sessment roll may be continued, the City
Council will sit as board of equalization
for the purpose of correcting and amending
said roll, and at such hearings said City
Council will consider any and all objections
made and will proceed to confirm all assess
ments shown on said assessment roll or 10
raise or lower or otherwise modify or alter
the same or make corrections ms in the dis
erection of said City Council may be deemed
Just and will then prepare order approving
such roll ana levy and assess the amounts
thereof against each parcel and lot OF land
and part thereof shown in said roll and
declare the same to be first lien thereon.
The City Council of the City of Leavenworth
reserves the right to adjourn the nearing
on said assessment roll to later date than
above mentioned and hereby notifies all
persons desiring to object to said roll to
make such objections in writing and file the
same with the City Clerk on or before the
time above mentioned.
Date of first publication November 81, 1913
Last publication Nov. 2S.
S. A. POTTER, City Clerk.