davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-12-18
No Plans Laid on Capitol Hill
Fur Team to Take Part in
Winter Meets.
TWO GAMES CkRDED TODAY
Business and Army and Navy
Academy, and Western and
Friends Will Bate.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Unless Ray Clarke captain Of the
Eastern High School track team of last
eaason. again starts things on the track.
he Capitol Hill school is likely TO be
uithout representation in the meets this
winter and spring Up 70 the present
me no plans have been made at East
e-u for the winter sport and the mod
est start made last year may go for
r.aught unless some OF the boys start
things going.
Il was Clarke who put Eastern again
on the track meet last winter. Just be-
FORE the meets started Clarke succeeded
"a getting out a team and Won a good
relay race in the Georgetown meet.
Later Eastern took part in several
meets with Clarke. Dyer. Greer. Pope,
and others, although little success at
ended the efforts Of the light blue add
white athletes
This year Eastern was expected to
make a determined stand Tor track
work. but so far little effort has been
made to start track work or get any
athletes il line tor the meets. What
viii be done in track will be started
later in the year after the holidays and
before the big track meets start up.
The announcement of the three indoor
meets this winter Is q S.aQSOme sound
to Central track candida ,es. There Is a
great revival of track al Central Just
now and pans are under Way TO develop
well-balanced aggregation with the
idea of making cIean sweep this sea-
son.
Two paske ball games of more than
RAISING interest az on tie c I'd today
Business S engaging the Army and
Navy Academy a. the Business gym
and is expecting a win. Wes.ern as
defeated by % to 20 and as Bes ness has
failed so far to lose q ga ne, expect Liol
runs high that today contest will re-
suit in ano-her business N.iI .---
Western : being 81 rcrtai ed in the
Pr ends gym today. the Quakers be nc
ct in the third game 70 the Western
.-rs this season. the defeat al hands
of BusiI esS was made mTCh OF by the
Westerne.s. who have pIofted by TIER
rsIstakes made while playing the Ste
uographers Army and Nav Pc de
Yesterday and Western thinks il has a
q aHee even though the game IS NJ lyed
IT. a gym much smsoller than the
NNesteTners are used TO work in.
Cathedral School baske ball players
begin their Christmas Hoi avs 10 ~
and viii return after the first Of tho
YEAR. Cathedral has as yet fai'ed 20
piay a basketball game, chOos ng to get
DEVELOPMENT among its ow" players.
TIE schedule oDe~s fo- the Cathedral
tesr on January s Geor eto~n pen
e another school w-ic7 is w"' L I'll
after the HOLIDAYS for b Sc bali sem -
Parh Cathedral AID the P-"~s ave
been long at wo-k in b7ek0'bal bur
have failed to meet any opponents II
Games.
The Washington times., 1914-12-18
VIII Play Tonight.

The Garfield 4. c. team. claimant Of
the l"0-pound basketball tile, will meet
the boys depar menr Y. NJ. c. A. team
AZ the ~. I'm tonight At Sis.
The Washington times., 1914-12-18
Company L Wins.

Company ] was no match for the Das-
k@J-shOoters Of Company L at the Ar
Iuury last night I'm the D. c. Y c.
.ames. Company L won by Z score Of
e.. 10
The Washington times., 1914-12-18
Brownies Manager Adds, Toe,
That His Team viii Be All
the Stronger Next Year.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. T.-When aPprised
of the fact that his star ballyhoo man.
lanes Austin. keeper of the pepper box.
had taken the hurdle into the Federal
League Manager Hickey, Of the
Browns. yesterday emitted this tele-
gram from Houston. Tex:
II personally cons.der AUSTIN goou
PLAYER; but blessin, sometimes come
In disguise. I still believe the B-o"ns
will be a better ball club in $50.
Does Branch mean that AUSTIN jump
will strengthen the Browns? Is II
case Of sour grapes nr has the Brown
boss failed to make his meaning clear!
One thing is sure: Austin Jump
DIDN'T throw Hickey into a 1T of lachry-
nation: but there are those in St LOUIS
who fear that Austin will be missed.
There was many day at sportsman
Park last season when the Brow as WIN
out Aust would have presented
very fuuereal front Days Shen
Rickey's men introduced soccer into the
game written by Father Chadwick ana
while Austin booted his share he Kept
up running line of talk that Convinced
the slunbering fans that II was hall
game and not a funeral they witnessed
The Washington times., 1914-12-18
SPORTS Eastern High Nav Not Have Track Team This Season
TODAY'S PLAYERGRAPH
By GEORGE L. MoRELAND-No. IS.

I. 70. 80.
IRA THOMAS AthletcsBon Balston Springs January
1884, Height, feet inches Weight pounds
throws right handed First professional engagement Hartford
Conn, 1902 Major engagement York A. L. 1906
The Washington times., 1914-12-18
Terminal Ry. Y. M. c. A.
Duckni1 Comment

The tenpin boWlcrs at he local r. R.
=. N. c. \. are awaiting with great
deal Of interest the arrival Of the ia
nous brunswick BaIke-Collender miner
tie ball. which Is w making a tour
al the United safes. Tn s sphere Is a
new creation Of the Brunswick Bake
oouender Company, and viii be at the
local alleys for TWO days. December =
and .
The Washington times., 1914-12-18

Austin batted Pas last year. His field-
ing was not br'H ant. being ONLY .gS5.
out II was Jimmy's spirit his love Tor
victory and his yOca efforts that recon-
m, nded him And who on the face Of
this globe would run further for a foul
ban than Austin? Who ever had the
The Washington times., 1914-12-18

from the Railroad Branch this visi-
Tor will be sent . the Central Y. ii. c.
a.. and will remain on Their alleys for
two days. December = and >.
The Washington times., 1914-12-18

The Naston Cup, donated by Charles
T. Mas N, foreign agent of the Wells
Fargo Company viii be presented 10 the
winner Of the contest. which will close
I'D the spring Of 1915 Any member OF
the J n q. A can become candidate
for this beautiful trophy. He Is allowed
q bowl only .hree games with the
Iiuerahre tourist on the association
alleys and his total count for these
three games will constitu.e the score.
which vii De forwarded 10 the manu-
ga.turer for his records
The Washington times., 1914-12-18

HIc 20 the popularity Of this scheme
'ae I5ruus wick- Bake Collender Con-
f-ry has been compelled to manufac-
70 Two balls. which are exact dupll-
Gates or the hsll now in Europe These
rwD balls are now yisi ing the different
Young Men Christian AEsOCiat ons
throughout the United states.
The Washington times., 1914-12-18

This unique idea Of tourist bail was
IgUrated in Europe by the above
ppany in 1913. and the original ball
s Just passed safely from Der in 70
rsaris. Its history has been an inter
ting and marvellous one S nee the war
BE- ted. but it is now in good hands
Bombay
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-10-30
Large Crowds
Attend Quarterly
Conference.
Two Overflow Meetings
Held.

The Cassia Stake Quarterly
Conference convened in the Stake
Tabernacle last Saturday and
Sunday, and the Nj. |. A. Con
ventiOn was held in connection.
Apostle David O. Mckay and
Patriarch George II. Smith and
Sister Campbell OF the Young
Ladies Board were in attendance
The Cassia Academy furnished
the music throughout the entire
conference under the direction of
Prof. Stoddart of the faculty
Other musical numbers were rem
dered and was much appreciated
by all present.
The theme of the topic taken
up by the visiting brethen and
sister throughout the conference
was most important one. that
of the betterment and upbuilding
of the young people of Zion. All
three speakers has had great
deal to do with the young peo-
pie and their experience enables
them to judge and give the young
people some very valuable ms
tructions that ii carried out will
make OF our young people better
young men and women of our
Communities. They cited many
illustrations that had come und-
er their notice in travelling around
which no doubt will leave with
all who attended with many I'M
pressions and thoughts.
We believe everyone felt that
this was one of the best confer
ences held in this Stake and the
many valuable instructions CIV
EN- if adhered to will help to bett-
and improve our lives,
The Nj la. Field Meet was held
at Light AIR Park last Friday,
and many good and close events
were decided. The contests in
in athletic and other physical
culture exercises given under the
Mutual auspices are doing a SPLEEN
did thing for the young people OF
this stake. The good results are
already being seen, and will be
still more apparent in the future
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-10-30
New Twin Falls, Blaine, Cassia,
GOOding, Lincoln and kinidOka
Counties Directory Goes Into
Circulation.

The Twin Falls. Blaine, Cassa,
Gooding, Lincoln and Minidoka coun-
ties Directory for l9l4-l5, just issued
by R. l.. Polk & Co Inc, contains
many new features in the arrange
ment of the contents, which will en-
able the users to readily find inform
ton desired. The Directory contains
an alphabetical list of all the business
firms and citizens of the cities of
Twin Falls, Albion, Amsterdam, Ar
co, Bellevue, Berger, Bull, Burley,
Carey, Fairfield, Filler, Gooding, Ha-
german, Haley, Hansen, Hepburn.
Hollister, Jerome, Ketchum, Kimb-
erly, Miner, Minidoka, Murtaugh,
Oakley, Richfield. River Road Rock
Creek, Rogerson, Roseworth, Rupert
Shoshone, Soldier and Wendell, and
a list of all business firms, personal
tax payers, and patrons on rural de-
liveries in the towns and villages of
the above counties. Following Twin
Falls alphabetical list of names is a
list of patrons on rural free deliver
les |. 2. and 3. The Rural kree De-
liveries for each town follow the
alphabetical list.
Land Owners of Twin Falls County
giving section. township, range and
post office address will be found be-
ginning on page 1862
Land Owners Minidoka project on
page 492.
Land Owners North Side Tract on
page 440.
followed by complete Business Di-
rectory of Twin Falls, Blaine, Cassia,
Gooding, Lincoln and Minidoka Coun-
ties, compiled by business, firm and
post office address.
This is the only work published
containing this information and is
invaluable to the commercial public.
The volume is handsomely bound
in green covers, embossed in red and
contains 52l pages.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-10-30
WANT COLUMN.
Classified Advertisements.

For Sale-Team, Wagon and har-
ness. e. Oscar Eklund.
For Rents room brick house and
acre lot, good cellar, pump we'll and
wired for heating, cooking and elect
ric lights. / block east Tabernacle.
Inquire Herald Office.
Best market prices paid for al
kinds of Live Stock. Also have some
choice Mich Cows for sale at reason
able terms.
CHARLEY DAYLEY, Oakley, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-10-30

The battle fields of the great
war are on the same ground as
many famous battle fields of the
past, yet in none of the previous
wars has there been such num-
bers or such fearful loss of lite
and such heroism and valor
shown as in the present war
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-10-30
Panama Exposition

From Central and South Anne
RIGA will be shown in the Palace
of Horticulture Orchids in great
variety OF color and form; from
Hawaii are coming tree ferns and
banana plants; France and En-
gland are sending rare varieties
OF hot house plants and Japan
will add to the horticultural dis.
play in the palace a collection of
lilies.
Save your votes and help your
friend to win this Free Trip.
w. w. QUILLIAN,
Red Cross Drug Store.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-10-30
FOLGE r. S
Golden Gate
S p | c E s
Better, but cost housewives
no more than ordinary spices

Don't forget the big Republican
rally on Saturday night at o'clock at
the Opera House A musical prog
ram will be rendered. Congressman
Addison f. Smith will be one of the
manys peakers.
James Dayley won the big foot
race at Light Air Park last Friday.
1t is reported that James will run
another big race on Thanksgiving
Day in Oakley with fast man from
Salt Lake.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-10-30
Toned Up Whole System.

uUMcu W WnOIe SYSTEM
Chamberlain Tablets have done
more for me than ever dared hope
for writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker,
Spencerport, N. Y. Il used several
bottles of these tablets few months
ago. They not only cured me of BIZ
ious attack, sick headaches and that
tired out feeling. but toned up my
whole system. For Sale by all dealers.
Advertisement
Judge Wise of Twin Falls came in
between trains on Monday. Judge
Wise is candidate for the District
Court Bench. He is we'll and favor
ably known here, and we anticipate
his election.
C. F. Longhurst of Bountiful, Utah
spent few days in town this week,
looking over this valley with a view
of locating here If he can find suit
able location here. He thinks we
have fine country and good soil in
This section.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Posey have re-
moved to Oklahoma with their family,
as Mr.. Posey has extensive real es-
tate and other interests there which
demands his attention.
Next Tuesday night at Orpheum
Adventures of Kathlyn' one night
only. Come and see the last of these
pictures as there is only two or three
more to run.
w. A. Martndale returned from
his sheep camp on Thursday where
he had been for few days.
J. S Hanzel and Mrs. Glowaski &
children returned on Thursday from
Dodge, Nebraska, where they were
called to the bedside of their mother
about two weeks ago, and who has
since passed away.
H. E. King came over from Almo
Saturday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-10-30

s. p. Worthington left on Monday
for Albion and other parts of the
county to attend Democratic Rallies
in the different towns. Big Demo
cratic Rally will be held at Burley
tonight.
Mrs. W. ]. Mitchell went to Burley
to visit relatives on Monday for few
days. And returned on Thursday.
Ira Merriel of Marshfield, son-in-
law of John l.. Smith was in town the
first of the week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-10-30

A list of the Contestants will
be published each week recording
the number of votes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-10-30
Why Not Publish 1t.

When YOU want fact to become
generally known, the right way is to
publish it. Mrs Joseph Kallan, Peru
Ind, was troubled with belching,
sour stomach and frequent head
aches. She writes, Il feel it my du-
ty to tell others what Chamberlain
Tablets done for me. They have
helped my indigestion aud regulated
my bowels. Since using themI have
been entirely we'll" For Sale by all
dealers.
Advertisement
G. M Overstreet of American Falls
came in town on Monday. Mr.. Over
street is looking after the interests
of the Mountain States Telephone Co
here for few days putting in new
telephones and doing repair work.
The First Ward Primary Associa-
ton gave avery pleasant program &
party on Thursday evening in the
meeting house. All who attended
had splendid time.
Ex-Gov. Hawley was the principal
speaker at the Democratic Rally last
evening at the Opera House and in
his portrayal of the Wilson policy for
the past two years had very attent-
i've audience who were highly inter
ested in his remarks.
Between so and 80 parents were in
attendance at the meeting of trust
ees, teachers and parents and stud
snts and an organization was effected
whereby parents, trustees and teach
ears and pupils will unite and work
together in one great body for the
betterment of ALL
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-10-30
Oakley Land Co.
SPECIALS.

+ No. 1855 acres alfalfa
mile and half from r. r, de-
pot, modern house and paid
up water right $1,000. Easy
terms.
PHONE 1903
No. 1920 acre pat. dry
land, 40 acres under cultiva-
ton, good location. $1,000.
PHONE lO3.
No l2o-320 acres pat. farm
land, good improvements, all
kinds implements, A. M. wa
ter right $50. per acre.
A bargain.
PHONE 1913
No. 149. Half acre lot and 3
room new house, A. location
$S50.00 easy terms.
CALL OR PHONE.
OAKLEY LAND CO.,
OAKLEY, IDAHO.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-10-30

VALUABLE INFORMATION FREE
Ii you have an invention or any
patent matter write Immediately To
W. W. WRIGHT, registered attorney
Loan Trust Bldg WARRINGTON d.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

shock, but any future shock that
might come by reason Of this ire
Incndous disturbance Of cOndi-
lions. We believed that it was i'm
portant not TO put any greater
strain upon the banks than was
already placed upon them by this
condition, and so believing, we
have not looked tn the moneys 10
tho governments credit in the
banks, but have sought to obtain
by internal revenue taxes the rev.
enues no longer to be had at the
custom house.
1--WE go to the country simpl.
with a proposal to supply the rev.
enues that have failed through
no fault Of ours, and which you
would have had to supply ( you
had been in power; only you
would have had a greater failure
Uf revenues because you raised
greater proportion of your total
from customs duties than we. To
the extent that we have substitu-
ted income taxes and a pOrpora-
ton tax customs dues, TO that ex-
tent have we lesscned the disar-
rangement Of the government fl
nances by virtue of this world
war. Therefore, if there be
any difference in the at
titude that the two parties
would have been in in this
emergency, it is that we have
less sum to supply than you, be-
cause you would have had no
revenues coming from an income
tax and less from a corporation
tax. Speech of Representative
Swager Shenley, Of Kentucky, in
House of Representatives, Sept.
25.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23
Could Have Delayed
LeVying Tax

I'VE could have delayed the
levying of this tax, we could have
delayed the bringing in Of the bill
until after election, and have de-
prived you of any campaign
thunder you may be able to get by
virtue OF what you will be pleased
to say is an additional burden
laid upon the American people.
But, instead of that we realized
what every thinking conservative
man in America realizes, that in
a condition of such world convul-
son, with credits impaired as they
are, it was Of the utmost impo
lance that the treasury of the
United States should not only be
in a position to stand any present
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23
Republicans Without
An Issue

It is announced that the Ma
tional republican congressional
committee has decided not TO is
sue a campaign text book this
year; hence the G. o. P. follow
ers back home will not be told in
handsome printed form what
their congressman have been do
ing in the way of combating the
evils Of democratic rule. The rea-
son for this decision is apparent
the republicans have no cam
paign issue. They cannot assail
any Of the achievements of the
Wilson administration without
attacking members Of their own
party, for every important demo-
cratic policy in the present con-
gress has received more or less
republican support. The demo-
cratic tariff bill received the votes
of three republicans in the house
and one in the senate. The cur
rency bill was supported by thir-
ty-flve house republicans and
three from the senate. The trade
commission bill passed the house
by reclamation and twelve repub =
licans voted for it in the senate.
The Clayton antitrust bill receiv-
ed the votes of forty-one republi-
cans in the house and seven in
the senate. Eighty house repub-
licans supported the railway So
curities bull, which has not yet
passed the senate. There were no
republican votes cast in either
house OF senate against the Lever
agricultural extension act OF the
industrial employees arbitration
act. The administrations Mexi-
can policy was supported by sew
enty house republicans and TWEEN
ty-four senate republicans. The
embarrassment of the republi-
cans is shared by the Bull Moose,
who also are handicapped in at
lacking the democratic policies
OF the present congress by reason
Of their support by progressives
in both house and senate News
Miner, HALEY, Blaine Co., Idaho.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

10 accept his invitations to east
ern states in place Of coming to
Idaho to assist in the Brady cam
paign. Until Senator Brady re-
futed the charges made by the
New Freedom, Of Boise, Idaho,
which has been read by practical
ly every man and woman in the
state, it should be a very delicate
and extremely embarrassing sit
uation to take the stump in be-
half Of man who has been OPEN
ly charged by a newspaper pub
lished at the capital as being
disgrace to every man and wom-
an in the state" and that he is
without a sense Of morals or de-
cency," and that his continued
presence in the greatest legisla-
tive body in the world is a men,
ace to society.
New Freedom.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23
RIGHT OF WAY FOR THE WAR
TAX BILL.

President Wilson can count on
the country's support in his rec
ommendation to congress for a
war tax to produce approximately
SiO0,OOO,O00 a year. 1t will be far
better, as the president says, to
levy the tax now than to wait un-
til the country is embarrassed by
a treasury deficit.
There are indications Of the
customary maneuverings for po-
litical advantage in the discussion
of the war tax bill in Washing
ton. Various special interests no
doubt will attempt to influence
the action of congress. Political
opponents of Mr.. Wilson will try
to embarrass him by unnecessar-
lily delaying the progress of the
bill, even at the cost of harming
the country.
But people are expecting this
and will watch to see who the OBJ
stractors are. The INSTRUCTORS
wIn't succeed and the voters
will attend to their cases later
Kansas City Star Dull Moose).
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

These special taxes will, Of
course, be imposed only as long
as war conditions make them
necessary. They should be regard
ed as burdens to be borne only
until the ordinary revenue Of the
national government is restored.
1t will be noticed that the burden
Of taxation rests on tobacco,
wines and beer-a total Of $44,-
100000. The remaining portion
of the SiO5, 100000 total will be
divided among various sources.
The stamp tax is the heaviest
single item, but it will be more
easily borne and more easily re-
moved than a tax on freight. An
agreement having been reached in
congress, these extraordinary
taxes will probably soon be i'm
posed.-Indianapolis News.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23
Democrats Save
Country Large Sum

With Gallinger and Smoot Of
flcially on the job as watchdogs
Of the treasury, the total annual
budget of the government rose
from S765, OO0,SO0 in 1906, to
1923, 100000 in 1910. Last year,
under democratic rule, the expen-
ditures were 81, O9s, 100000. The
present total for the current fiscal
year, exclusive of the river and
harbor bill, is St,089,O00, 900.
Increase under four years of re-
publican administration-S25O,-
000,000l Increase since the DEM
ocrats have controlled one OF both
branches OF congress-S7O,OO O,-
600. If the Gallinger-Smoot COM
bination had remained in the
saddle, it is reasonable to suppose
that they would have maintained
the same percentage of yearly in
crease. So the democratic al
ministrati5D has already saved
the country about 100000, 900.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23
Might Be advantageous

Under the heading Of Senator
BOrah in Great Demand" the Te-
ton Peak-Chronicle says:
Senator Borah is in great de-
mand among the campaign COM
mittees of the eastern states,
but can accept but few Of his
invitations. The senators who
are candidates for reelection will
be granted leave Of absence sub
ject to being recalled to Wash
ington in the event of there being
any occasion for their return"
It might prove advantageous TO
BCrah's political future