davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05
CAKE BAKING CONTEST
Mill and Groceries Announce Contest
ut Booths.

The ladies Of Twin Falls will have
chance next week to show their skill
in a cake baking contest for liberal
prizes. The contest which is under
the management of c. H. Hills, of the
N. X. Fairbanks company is to show
the superior shortening qualities of
Cottolene. Cooperating with Mr. Hills
is the Twin Falls Milling e Elevator
company, and a number of business
men who have given the prizes. Out
side of the Cottolene the contest will be
in the nature of home products ex-
hibit and flour for the cakes entered
must be Idahome, the famous local
brand. Three ladies of this city will
be secured for judges and the awards
made by numbers so that no chance of
favoritism can enter. Two classes of
cakes will be judged, light and dark.
After the Judging all of the cakes will
be sold and the money given to the
associated charities of this city Aside
from the use of Cottolene and Idahome
there are no special rules laid down
in the contest All cakes must be left
before three o'clock next Wednesday
afternoon at the Booth Mercantile CON-
pany, where the Judging and the sale
will take place. Here is chance for
the ladies to win prizes and to help
the deserving at the same time. Be
low are the prizes:
Light Cake
Bisbee Studio, dozen portraits,
$500.
Twin Falls Milling Co, 100 pounds
of flour.
Twin Falls Milling Co., so pounds
of flour.
Idaho Department Store, 5-pound
can of Golden Gate coffee.
Binkert's Grocery, 21a pounds Hunts
baking powder / lb1can Royal Club
coffee.
| ]. H. Wolf Grocery, l 3-pound can
Crescent baking powder.
| Shoshone Grocery, / 2-pound can
| Chase & Sanbom coffee.
A. j. Bockwitz Grocery, 1 1-pound
can McDonald's cocoa.
| Dark Cake
Decker, the jeweler, hand painted
plate, value $500 es~ ~+S-
Twin Falls Milling Co., 100 pounds
flour.
Twin Falls Milling Co., SO pounds of
flour.
| Varney, Live Candy Man, 1 5-pound
box of chocolates.
City Marketing House, / gallon of
Bliss maple syrup.
| J. r. Cress Grocery, l 3-pound can
Hills Bros. coffee.
Twin Falls Mercantile, 8 3-pound
cans Monarch peaches.
H. F.. Hornstra l glass jar Bob. ripe
olives.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05
FAST BASKETBALL GAME
Rupert High School Takes Game From
Twin by Close Margin -

One OF the fastest basketball games
ever played in Twin Falls took place
last Friday evening between the Ru-
Iert high school and the Twin Falls
high. At the end of the regulation
time the boys game was a tie, each
side scoring 81 points. The tie was
then played off and Rupert won by
two points, making the score 3S to 81
1t is thought that the Twin Falls boys
were over confident of winning and
when the bame became close were
ratified. The Twin Falls girls had
an easy time IN their game with the
Rurert girls, winning by the score of
% to
The game was one OF the hest at
tended this winter. the gym being fill
ed with enthusiastic boosters for the
home team
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05
SCHOOLS GIVEN
ENTERTAINMENT
County Superintendent Working
Out Plan.
ENTERTAINERS OF THE COUNTY
SECURED FOR LYCEUM
System Adopted That Will Give Many
School Communities Splendid Winter
Amusement

An interesting program will be CIV
en- at the Park lane school, six miles
southwest Of Twin Falls, next Fri
day evening, February 9th. The fol-
lowing talent has been secured. Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd H. Fuller, and Rev,
Mr.. Harman who will give an address
on Peace and War, also one or two
musical numbers will be furnished.
All are cordially invited.
A large and appreciative audience at
tended the school lyceum course given
at the Poplar Grove school, south of
Buhl, Friday evening, January both.
Supt. Markell of Buhl, gave an interest
ing address and Miss Stannard de-
lighted the audience with reading.
Pleasing vocal numbers were render
ed by Miss Radford and Mr.. Barry.
Friday evening box social and one
or two numbers of the school lyceum
course will be given at Superior school
south of Buhl. Another evenings en-
tertainment is asked for in this dis
trict to be given Friday evening, Feb
ruary 18th. DR.. Sullivan will give an
address on hog cholera control. Other
numbers will be selected later.
Fairview school, district No. "a, has
arranged program for Friday even
ing, Feb 18th Buhl members of the
school lyceum course will furnish the
numbers consisting of reading, singing
and addresses.
Kimberly independent school dis
trict, No. 2, will have a program Fri
day evening February 5th. Rev. c. L.
Bent, Miss Viola Alfonte, Miss Grace
Bell, Prof. Hyde and Mrs. Bell have
volunteered their services for this
number.
Much interest is manifested in the
school lyceum course, and rural dis
tricts especially appreciate the advan-
tage of having some of the best talent
In the county at their district schools
Those serving on the programs, are
conveyed to the districts in automo-
biles, furnished by the districts. School
districts desiring program furnished
by talent Of the school lyceum course
may procure the same through the
county superintendent office.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05
". c. I. U. MEETING
Union to Meet at Home of Mrs, James
M. Wall, Tuesday, February 8.

The w. c. 7. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. James NJ. Wall. at 2;3C
p. NJ, Tuesday, February 8. The hos
tess will be assisted by Mrs. Ather-
ton and Mrs. Lyman and cordial in
vitation is extended to all. The follow
ing program will be given:
Music-Mrs. w. G. Williams.
Topic-Christian Citizenship
Leader-Mrs. C. D. Smith.
Bible Reading and Prayer.
Talk-Rev. Walter E. Hartman,
Prohibition In State and Counties
Mrs. Bertha Johnson
Reading--Mrs. Lytle.
Song-Hazel HEARTFELT
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05
GORGEOUS AMERICA"
Great Six Reel Feature ct the Isis Noxt
Wednesday and Thursday.

Responsive to thousands Of requests
from those who could not journey to
New York to witness the Hippodrome's
greatest scenic spectacle, America"
the World Film corporation has ar
ranged to bring to the Isis theatre OF
Twin Falls, this amusement marvel
for nominal admission fee The en-
tire production includes the landing
of Columbus, the Alamo, Panama and
the opening festivities, Pueblo village
OF New Mexico, with hundreds OF In
dian performers, Culebra cut and the
passage Of the first ship. Grand Can
yon of the Colorado, plunging automo-
bile, levee at New Orleans, fighting
the flames and other great scenes too
numerous to mention. The great fin
ale OF the America" is the Court OF
Honor" This will be one Of the
greatest features ever seen In Twh.
Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05
DOUBLE Bill AT THE ORPHfUM
Fine Program for Last Three Nights
Of Week.

For the last three nights of the
week the Orpheum will offer double
bill of vaudeville, Miller and Miller,
acrobats and hand balancers, which is
a splendid act in itself. Dale and En-
throp. In an excellent comedy act,
with singing and music The photo
plays are of the best and include "In
the Candle Light" a strong two-part
drama OF an artists life; "The Mutual
Weekly" The latest happenings the
world over; "Fatty's Bargain" Key
stone comedy, which will please, and
"A night of Adventure the experien-
ces OF doctor which took place one
evening.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05
MARRIED IN SALT LAKE CITY
John B. White Takes Bride ON Janu.
airy 29th.

One day last week John b. White
quietly left the city for Salt Lake City
stating that ne would be gone for sew
eral days on business Since he left
it has been learned that on Friday OF
last week he was married in that city
to Mrs. Nina McCartey, of Salt Lake
City. They are now enjoying their
honeymoon in southern California.
Mis- White has lived on the Twin Falls
tract, having a brother living in the
vicinity of Filler. Mr.. White Is one of
the pioneers of Twin Falls, having
been engaged In the real estate busi-
ness for some years, but now engaged
fne automobile business.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05
TWIN FAILS BOY AOtORfD
Minor Bonwell Appointed to The Naval
Academy.

hOugh the efforts Of Coaxrsesmaa
Addison T. Smith, Minor BQnwell, !
graduate Of the Twin Falls high sehopl
and the son Of Mr.. and lftA. A. ~
Bonwe1l. has been appbantqa
scholarship at the Annapolis asft
academy. The young man n b
OF the honor In every ny anA M1H ~
doubt make a record .far himnaI =
a member Of the local high N01kQN1 =
Bonwell was one Of the beet IN h
and most active partlci cipAQt 10 I
affairs and has host of ffieuda h1SS
who rejoice over his good fpfeohe
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05
MINISTfR TO SIAM
w. II. HornibrOok Receives Appoint
ment From Presjdeat Wilson.

On Tuesday Of this week President
Wilson sent the name Of William H.
Hornibrook, OF Oregon, to the senate
as minister to Siam. Mr.. Hornibrook
is well known In this city. at one time
being one OF the proprietors OF the
Chronicle He also represented this
county in the senate for enc term.
Later he moved to Albany, Oregon.
where he became the editor of the
Albany Democrat. Mr.. Handbook
at once took q leading placaiA Demo
cratic politics in the Webfoot state,
acting as secretary OF the state central
committee He Is brother OF F.. J.
Hornibrook, of Berger
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05
SMALL BlAlf SUNDAY
Fire Started In Ashes Near Out Build
ingS.

On Sunday morning the fire depart
ment was called to the home OF Will
liam Hulberg. The fire started In
some hot ashes near the barn. The
damage was slight, the blaze being
put oQtraE the Department chemicAl.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05

II you are 10 need Of anything
. Times Want Ad. will all your want
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05

Green ground bone for poultry. Al
Modern Packing COMPANY. Dec. s IT,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05
CLASSES TO CONTEST
Champion Bible Class of the Christian
Church Challenged.
To the Champion Bible Glass,
First Christian church,
Twin Falls, Idaho.

Twin Falls, Idaho.
Greeting:
We, the members of the Ideal Bible
class of the First Christian church,
in regular business meeting, believing
that friendly contest by and between
the Champion Bible class and the Ideal
Bible class will greatly increase our
attendance and deepen our spiritualf-
ty, do hereby challenge the Champion
Bible class to an eight weeks contest,
beginning February Z, and closing
March 2S, 1915, the class securing the
largest number of points on the follow
ing items being declared the winner.
The losing class to entertain the win
ming class the week following the
close of the contest
T%o,no On u,h;ob royDt, o~o rro1+,d 4
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05

Read the want ads In the Timsa
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-05

Wanted You = q Ttsues suhaet1r
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-03-19

weeks. sleeping with rifles In their
hands. "
No important Results.
London. March 16.-While battles
continue on the several fronts Il Is
so far reported officially that the bonn.
bardment of Dardanelles has pro.
duced no further important results.
Unofficial reports from Athens say
that on Sunday the attacking war.
ships silenced several Turkish field
batteries which had been posted
above Kun Kale at the entrance of
the Dardanelles. On the eastern and
western fronts there was m engage.
ments OF striking Importance. .
Nineteen of the Dresden Missing
Valparaiso, Chile, March 16.-Nine.
teen members of the crew OF the Ger.
man cruiser Dresden, sunk of Juan
Fernandez island Sunday by British
warships, are missing. This was made
known on the arrival of the British
auxiliary cruiser Drama with surviv.
Ors Of the Dresden. some of whom are
wounded.
The British admiralty announce,
ment of the sinking of the Dresden In
n five-minute engagement with three
British warships. issued last night
said all Germans were saved.
The Kron Prinz Wilhelm and the
Karlsruhe are the only two German
warships believed to be roaming the
high seas now.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-03-19
frcm Tuesdays Daily.

Horace Ill., an aged and respected
resident OF this city. having made his
home here for about thirty-four years.
died at the family residence, 404 Lewis
street yesterday afternoon, after an
illness of eight weeks. death being
caused by a general decline TO old
age. He was born January 3. 1893. I'm
Tompkins. Connecticut. and spent his
boyhood in New York City. In 1854
he came west, SPENDING the winter at
ST. Paul. and I'm the spring he took up
a claim near Judson. In 1861 when
the western gold fever was prevalent
Mr.. Hill loaded up wagon with a
few necessities, and drove a yoke o:
oxen through to Denver, Colorado.
leaving Judson in May and arriving IN
Denver the following July. At that
time Denver was nothing but a from.
tier hamlet. only two houses In the
town, and Mr.. Hill took up a mining
claim on Pixies Peak. which he work.
ed that winter.
In the spring. however. he decided
to go farther west, and journeyed to
Portland. Oregon, where he secured
work at his trade of carpenter, and
assisted in building the first hotel
ever built In Portland. From there
he drifted to Jefferson City, Idaho.
where he spent three years mining
for gold. and proved very successful.
While there he heard from immigrants
OF the fall OF Fort Sumpter during
the civil war. He returned to Cleye.
land, lie Sueur county. Mimi, where
he was married to Miss Elizabeth En-.
field fifty years ago last September
IA. The couple lived for few years
on farm near Lake Emily, after
which they moved TO Mankato i'm 1871
which has been thair nom ever since,
with the exception of few years
spent in Minneapolis. They celebrated
their golden wedding last fall on the
farm In Judson with a picnic dinner.
The surviving relatives are the wild
ow, one daughter, Mrs.,s. Phalen. and
number OF nieces. among whom are
Mrs. L. A. Radcliff and Mrs. Roy
Andrews OF this city. and Mrs. Ju.
Illus Hortvet of Minneapolis. The fu
neral will be held tomorrow at one
p. m. from the home on Lewis street
Rev. Edward Constant OF the Congre
gational church conducting the serv
ice. The remains will be taken &c
Tiyoli cemetery for iDterment. The
pallbearers win be Clarence Bossuit
Hans Jorgenson, d. L.. tombstone. l.
Mention, Gust Wheeler. and Soren
Nelson 4.
Deceased was cousin of David
B. Hill. former governor OF New
York state.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-03-19
From Tuesdays Daily.

New York, March 16.-Harry
X. Thaw will not be sent back to
New Hampshire by the state OF
New York as his counsel demand
ed, but he must be returned TO
Matteawan asylum, "uniess legal
papers calling for his detention In
New York county are served upon
the warden OF the Tonbs prison"
Such was Supreme Court Jus
tice Pages decision today In dis.
posing OF the formal motion to
have Thaw returned to New
Hampshire.
Meantime Thaw's counsel, as IL
anticipating the decision, obtained
from Justice BLUR a writ OF ha-
beas corpus, which will keep
Thaw in the Tombs prison till
next Friday, when he will be pro-
duced in court.
u was a close call for Thaw as
asylum attendants were In the
courtroom ready to rush him to
Matteawan by automobile the mo-
ment the motion TO return him to
New Hampshire was denied. But
a writ OF habeas corpus served
half an hour before on the Tombs
warden prevented this.
The next step in the litigation
Friday 10 before Justice BLUR
upon the return Of the writ OF ha-
beas corpus. u Is expected that
an effort will be made then to
have the question Of Thaws sani-
ty decided by a jury. Failing to
obtain Thaw's release there Is a
strong probability that the case
will be thrown into the federal
courts again, eventually reaching
the federal supreme court.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-03-19

Mrs. Detamore's sister, Mrs. A. G..
Bremen. The Detamore home Is be-
ing taken care of I'm the mean time by
Mrs. r. r. Tanner, sister of County
Superintendent w. II. Detamore. r..
r.. Tanner is expected to arrive In the
city soon from Mexico. where he re-
Gently sold out his bakery business
nj San Luis Potosi. He expects TO
go into the canning business at Walla
walla, Wash. His old home Is near
Tivoli
Attorney ~. L. Schmitt spent the
day on business at ST. Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-03-19
Indian Lake
rom Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily
There are a good many people SUI
fering with q light form CT La Grippe.
in this vicinity. especially children and
young people. While II does not seem
to be dangerous IL keeps many chill.
dren out of schoel for awhile.
The normal takes up a new term
this week and Miss Margaret Kern
and Miss Laura Keenan, are entering.
Miss Laura finishes her kindergarten
course this year. and Miss Margaret
will be n junior next year.
The Sunshine Club met with Mrs.
James Crandall at Shady Nook. \
good attendance was had in spite OF the
muddy roads. This was a memorable
meeting, Il being a celebration of four
birthdays. Those whose birthdays were
celebrated were the following: The
president of the club. Mrs. John DUFF.
fy; the hostess. Mrs. Crandall. Mrs.
Crandalrs sister. Mrs. Tamline. and
Mrs. Frank Pearson. The presence OF
this latter lady was a surprise to the
club. she having been lately quite
feeble, having attained the ripe age of
eighty-six on that day. The four cakes
decorated with candles and the pretty
birthday gifts caused much enjoy
ment the celebration being a surprise
to the honor guests.
The entertainment to be given by
the Indian Lake Glee club will occur
on the evening of March 20. There
will be an abundance of good music
as the band will play and the Mankato
high school quartet will be present and
sing. There, will be the funny play
mock breach of promise case called
Smart VS.. Smith, requiring about
twenty participants. A small fee win
be charged.
Ice cream will be served In the
basement after the entertainment.
st. Paul, March 16.-Re-establish
ment of capital punishment for muir
der I'm the first degree in Minnesota
will be acted upon by the house, the
bin embodying this provision having
been sent out OF the committee or
crimes and punishment Monday with
out recommendation.
The committee also, reported ouI
without recommendation q companion
measure to the capital punishment bill
providing for inficting of death pen
atty by electrocution by the warder
of the state prison and solitary con
finement of prisoners after their deliv
cry to the warden until the time o
execution
Both bills were introduced by Rep
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-03-19

ines college yesterday afternoon at
The college auditorium
Especially pleasing was one group
OF German songs and another oil
French compositions, which Miss Mac.
beth sang at the concert ut the st.
Paul Auditorium. March 4. In the first
group were three French songs, two
adaptations from Weckerlln. "L'amour
s'envole." "Chantons les Amours de
Jean" and the popular "villahelle."
The German songs sung were Rob.
ert Franz's 'Mutter, o Sing Mich eur
Ruh." and Schubert's "Roslein auf der
Heiden."
Miss Macbeth sang numerous Eng
lish songs, some being familiar com
positions. Mrs. Carrie Zumbach-B Bliss
was accompanies, and her playing nj.
so was a delightful feature.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-03-19
Andrews One Of the Guests.

Senators Ole Sageng. F. f. Putnam.
J. w. Andrews. F. II. Peterson. VIII
liam 4. Campbell and Richard Jones
were guests of honor this noon at the
luncheon given by the Women's Wei.
fare league of St Paul. These gen.
tlemen spoke in favor of the suffrage
bill the day the senate voted on the
measure. Suffrage speeches were
made at the luncheon today by Mrs.
William Z. Bramhall, Mrs. Louis Ben.
epe. Mrs. Frank II Williams. Mrs.
Walter Ramsey. Mrs. NJ. y. Thyge.
son. Mrs. l.. c. Bacon. Mrs. l.. A.
Guise Mrs. n. a. Tomlinson
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-03-19
Tea For Florence Macbeth.

ST. Paul Daily News: An interesting
event this week is the tea which Mrs.
+. n. Snyder of the Frederic will give
Saturday afternoon at her studio i'm
honor of Miss Florence Macbeth. the
young Minnesota soprano. who is
spending a few days i'm ST. Paul
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-03-19
From Tuesdays GaIiy.

ST. Paul, March 16.-ey a vote
OF 60 to 81 the house adopted an
amendment to the university In
vestigation resolution today elinri.
mating the section for a special
committee and instructing the
public accounts and expenditures
committee TO continue its inquiry.
The vote came after the most
etormy session since the opening
OF the present legislature.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-03-19
Ban Placed on High
School Activities
From tuesdays Daily.

All student activities at the
hiah school, with the exception
OF those that must be continued
70 fulfill contracts, have been sus-
pended by the faculty. They have
been placed under an iron-ciad
ban, copper rivited and warranted
not to break All the boys and
girls can do now is TO study and
recite. except that they can 90 on
with the publishing Of The otak.
nam and have the concert OF the
Carleton 6lee clubs. This Is a
measure OF discipline. The stu
dents have refused 10 act as de-
tectives. They will not or cannot
produce the guilty ones who about
a week ago one night entered the
building, painted some floors, TIT
ed keyhoies with plaster Of paris,
disconnected some bell wires and
performed other practical jokes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-03-19
From TUESDAYS Daily.

The Women's Welfare league OF ST.
Paul held a business meeting at ten
o'clock this morning to make final ar
rangements for memorial services
for Mrs. c. G Higbee. which will be
held Friday afternoon, and TO adopt
amendments to the bylaws. which
will put the election of the league
on the nom:nation-petition basis, the
same procedure that the city charter
provides for. A group of League mem
bers went to White Bear this after
noon to organize n Suffrage club, the
meeting being under the auspices OF
the White Bear Women's club. Among
the speakers were Mrs. II. A. Tom
linson. Mrs. ". " Thygeson. Mrs.
]. c. Holman. Mrs. A. VI. Burt. Mrs.
l.. A. Haml:n. Miss Essie Williams.
Mrs. Cornelia Lusk. Mrs. NJ. o. Graves
Mrs. Louis Benepe. Mrs Walter Ram
sey. Mrs. Arthur Johnson. and Mrs.
Frank Williams
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-03-19
Surprise Party.

Mrs Louis Diamond Of Lewis street
was pleasantly surprised yesterday
afternoon by a party of lady friends.
VINO gave her a shower party. The
afternoon was spent socially. and n
nice lunch was served