davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
$4,000 SEWING MACHINES
$4,000 ON OUR FLOORS
Logan Piano Co.
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING AND
ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day the 18th day of April, 1915, the.
Annual School Meeting and Election
in and for all the school districts of
Twin Falls county excepting the In
dependent Districts) will be held at
the school house in each of the dis
tricts.
The meeting will be held to select a.
Judge and clerk of election, and to de-
termine whether or not the question
OF a special tax shall be voted uDon
at the election; to determine the
amount of money to be raised by spe-
cial tax which shall not be more than
ten mills on each dollar of taxable.
property in the district; (joint dis
trlcts determine the amount of the
levy in mills) to decide upon the.
length of school term to be voted ,1p-
on; and to transact such other bust
ness pertaining to school interests as
may come before the meeting.
1t is important that all patrons and
tax payers in each district attend
the Annual Meeting that they NAV
consider and help solve the various.
problems connected with the school.
BERTHA NOEL,
County Supt of Schools.
April 2-6
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
Baptist Church

On Easter Sunday the choir of the
Baptist church will render the canta-
ia, The Resurrection and the Life "
This was given last year, and so many
requests have been received for its
REPETITION, that they have decided to
give 1t again this year. Those who will
take part are: Juanita Dean, Edna
Graham and c. N. Beatty, soloists
Laurel Weaver, Leah Woods, Florence
James, and Mrs. DR.. Beale, Messrs.
l.. H. Perrine, Harper, Higgins, Sparks
and Beck. Miss Marion Etter, accomp-
anist. Program to be given at 8 D. m.
Easter services at st. Edwards
church, high mass will be celebrated
at 1890 a. m. by Rev. Mr. Hahn. Sermon
will be delivered by Dr. Dunn. Choir
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
TO REBUILD MACkAY DAM
Company VIII Make Thorough Work
of Task.

II the Utah Construction company,
owner of the Big Lost River project,
takes up construction work of the pro-
iect, it will entirely rebuild the Mac
kay dam, notorious in former political
to its prominence in former political
controversies. w. l.. Watts, secretary
of that company, accompanied by Or
son Corey, Of the Corey Bros. Con
.struction company which obtained a
prior lien on the project, has just com
pleted an inspection of the dam and
the project. They expect to appear
before the land board, probably during
the coming week.
After making the inspection Mr..
Watts said:
We do not wish to excite fears or
build up any false hopes, but we do
wish to complete the project. and we
have the money with which to accom-
plish this, providing our plans meet
the approval of the state land board,
before whom we expect to appear in
the very near future
We have engineering advice on the
MaclIay dam problem. Under our plan,
spending our own money, without hope
Of reward until water is permanently
delivered on the land, and while we
have not gone so far as the drafting
of plans, the project has been gone
over to the extent that all concerned
may be assured that if a dollar is
spent it will be spent to tn advantage
of all concerned. for the plans under
consideration involve the expenditure
of a round million dollars and means
the entire rebuilding of the condemned
dam. Capital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
CAN'T CHANGE APPROPRIATIONS
Governor is Taking on Himself the
Power Of a Legislature.

That Governor Alexander has gross
iy usurped legislative power, in his
action on appropriations, and that
his action is wholly unauthorized and
illegal is the emphatic statement
made by former Governor w. j. Nc
Connell, who helped to frame the Ida
no constitution. Attorney General
Peterson holds the same opinion. Mi.
Mcconnell says in letter to The Tri-
bune:
Permit me to answer through the
columns of your paper the many in
quiries addressed to me asking wheth
or in my opinion the governor of this
state has a right to reduce appropria-
tions made by the legislature for a
specific purpose such Inquiries are
made by persons who know that ! was
member of the convention that
framed the constitution Of Idaho and
consequently should have some know
Of its provisions.
II presume il will be admitted that
il the governor Of idaho has a right
to reduce the amount carried in an
appropriation bill he has an equal
right to increase it: such authority. if
unquestioned would be to say the
least, a dangerous assumption, and
mieht result in disaster to The state
"The followiaG provision Of the
constitution of Idaho was DESIGNED TO
settle this question
Article 2.
Section I The powers Of the gov
ernment of this state are divided into
three distinct departments the leg
islative, the executive and judicial and
no person or collection Of WersCus,
charged with the exercise Of powers
properly belonging to one Of these de-
paItments shall exercise any power
properly belonging to either If the
others. except rs in this constitution
expressly directed or permitted
That the POWER to enact or awend
laws is a prerogative of the legisln+rjrc
will not be denied nor can it be sue
cessfully disputed that the constitution
prohibits the executive deDartment
from exercising powers nr0perIv he
longing to the Legislative department.
hence, il the governor amends an an
preparation bill by either reducing or
increasing the amount appropriated.
and after doing so signs the bill. such
amendments are in contraventiop of
the constitution and are therefore void
The writing in on the bill of snch
amendments before his signature does
not invalidate the appropriation en-
acted by the legislature no more than
would the quotation. MARY lad a little
lamb His signature attaohed to the
bill completes the legislative act.
"The ASSUMPTION Of legislative pow
er by the governor of Idaho is not
of recent date, ii having been attemnt-
ed without official interference on an
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
S sweeping the country.

| is sweeping the country.
| This is a national application of
patronizing home institutions and
when we urge the patronage of our
local industries, We are only bringing
| the movement closer home and giving
Ilt definite, practical application.
Believing that naught but good
can come of the observance of these
underlying principles, and that we, as
state, can become prosperous as a
result of,
Buying the products of our home
manufacturers first
'Patronizing the industries of the
! Pacific Northwest and finally,
Purchasing goods made in the Unit
ed States, endeavoring at all times to
give the industries closest home the
preference, and because this move
ment has already gained impetus in
Idaho,
Nov, therefore, l, Moses Alexan-
der, governor of the state of Idaho, do
hereby proclaim and set aside the
week beginning on Monday, the twelfth
day of April, and ending on Sunday,
the eighteenth day of April as Home
Industry Week and advise the careful
observance of this period by all the
citizens of the state in order that the
principles may be thoroughly incul-
Gated and the result will be a greater
development of our home resources.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal OF the state to be affixed this
Both day of March, 1915.
M ALEXANDER,
Governor.
GEORGE r. BARKER,
Secretary of State"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
Lutheran Church.

There will be services at the Luther
an church on Good Friday in commem-
grafton of the death of Christ. 1890
is the time set for worship. Easter
services Easter morning with special
Easter sermon. Holy communion will
be celebrated and a special Easter
song will be given by the choir Sun
day school at the usual time. There
will be no services at Glover Easter
day, owing to the fact that the Glover
congregation has accepted the invita-
ton rendered by Twin Falls Luther
ans to come and worship with them.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
HOME INDUSTRY WEEK
Proclamation is Issued by Governor
Alexander Setting Week Apart.

In a proclamation issued today Gov
ernor Alexander set aside the week
beginning Monday April u, and end
ing Sunday, April is, as Home Indus
try Week. The proclamation is as
follows:
That the upbuilding of home indus
tries viii always rebound to the bene-
fit of a community, state or nation, is
shown by the general interest and en-
thusiasm now being manifested in the
Made in the u S. A. movement which
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
Church of the Brethren,

Special Easter program at 10 a. IN.
Christian Workers meeting at 700 p.
m. Subject, The Resurrection.
Preaching at $500 p. M May every
member make a special effort to add
to the interest of these services, with
their presence A cordial welcome to
IaIl
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02

other occasion in the history of the
state, and it is now clearly the duty
Of the officials having the responsible
ity of the management of the institu-
tons or enterprises affected by such
unauthorized amendments to cause
the question to be submitted to the
supreme court for adjudication before
more serious results are encountered.
w. j. MCCONNELL"
-Pocatello Tribune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
CHURCHES
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

$50 Third avenue east Services,
Sunday April 4, IL a. N. Subject,
'Unreality." Sunday school at 10 a.
m Testimonial meeting Wednesday
at p m. Reading room i'll church
open from 2;30 to 4:30 p. m. except
Sundays and holidays,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
ill render La Hache's mass in honor

Will render La Hache's mass in honor
of st. Louis. Offeltory solo, ave
Maria Campanari, Mrs. Longley.
Choir, Mesdames Longley, Woods,
Claussen, Misses Libert Wolfe, Messrs.
Heine kohles, Ahearn and Wahl. Di-
rector j. 7. Rainbridge, Organist, Mrs.
d. e. Regain.
Services during holy week, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, April /, 2
and 3, at a. M, by Rev Mr.. Hahn.
Sermon Friday evening at 1880 by DR..
Dunn
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
Methodist EPISCOPAL

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Public
worship at IL a. m. Subject. morning
sermon, Our Great Pledge" Baraca
class for young men at 8 p. nj. Easter
Cantatta ut p. m. Easter breakfast
for members of EEworth league at
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02

Get your Easter dinner at the Rog-
erson Cafe and save the work and
worry over hot fire at home. A
fine dinner at moderate cost.-Ady.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02

II care for your eyes, your eyes
VIII care for you. DR. PARROT, the on
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02

a. m, followed by regular devotional
services. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 7:45 p. m. A cordial invitation to
strangers.
G. L. BENT, Minister
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
CONFERENCE EXCURSIONS
To Salt lake Citv

Via Oregon Short Line, April list to
9Th, inclusive. See agents for rates.
Mar. % April 6.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02

rake that busted bike to Gloystein
brothers, they'll fix It, Mar. RI
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
Churches Plan Easter Music
Continued from Page ID
day." choir.
Benediction.
pOstlude.
EVENING SERVICES

At the morning services the Masons
will be present at the service. As in
Dictated in the programme, the orches-
ira will be present also in the morn
ing service The music at both the
services will be helpful and inspiring;
and especially. will it be so in the
evening service. All who have not
church homes are cordially invited TO
these services. There will be an
Easter programme also at the Sunday
school nOur
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02

Eleven A. H., Sunday, April 4th,
Archbishop Howard St6y, Officiating
Full Easter service and office Of holy
communion, with surpice choir Civ
ing the following musical program,
prepared under direction of Prof
Sko0gaard:
Professional hymn. No 112.
Christ Our Passover" SchilIing.
Tie Deam,' Buck.
''5cuediCtas,' chant.
"EFrie" chant
Gloria ribi.' chant,
tymn No, 116.
Offertory anthem. "The Kind of
Love My Shepherd Is, II. r. Shelley,
IGUartGtte.
"Sauctus," chant
| Communion Hymn, No go.
Gloria in Excelsis," chant.
"Recessional," 81.
Sopranos, Mrs. Dwight Miss Faris,
Miss Smith, Miss Taylor, Miss Barry
altos Mrs. Bowen Mrs. Davis, Miss
| Moller, MISS Hewitt; tenors, Mr.. Hus-
ted. Mr. Paullen; bass, DR. Higgins.
Ralph Morse, Mr. Mullins.
Catholic Easter Services
st. Edwards Catholic church will
celebrate high mass at 1890 Easter
morning with Rev. Mr.. Hahn officiat-
ing. Sermon by Rev. DR.. Dunn. The
choir will render La Hache's st. Louis
Mass. Offertory solo, AVE Maria, :"
Campanari, Mrs. Longley. The choir
is composed of Mesdames Longley,
Woods, Claussen, Will Grant; Misses
Libert, Wolfe; Messrs Heine, Kohles,
Ahearn, VAIL. Director, J. T. Balm
bridge; organist, Mrs. D. E. Regan.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02

Tins famous silk sold special by big per yard
patterns of Cheney Fouard to sell money saving
other big making ability
| patterns These bargains silks
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-23

guards in railroad yards of Pennsyl-
vania, Lehigh Valley and Jersey Cen
trail railroads, where freight handlers
and other employees are out.
Washington. = 1916 Republican
convention will go to city making the
highest bid. Republican leaders say
it will cost selected city about $780,
900 this time IS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-23
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Four small chill
dren burned to death at Large, near
Elizabeth, today when house was de-
stroyed by fire.
New York.-SWaying 5th aV. bus,
driver of which is said to have been
asleep, ran down and killed John F.
Schmittenberger Witnesses said the
driver had to be awakened after the
accident.
New York; hours after yesrer-
days subway disaster several Broad
way movie houses were showing the
films to packed houses.
Princeton, N. go students avail
ed themselves of chance to earn their
board by waiting on table at univer-
sity dining halls. Previous to work
ing they will be served themselves at
same tables.
Springfield, III.-GoV. Dunno has
declined to act as judge in prize baby
show at state fair, now on. mo de-
sire to risk what popularity l still
have" he said.
WATERFOWL, NJ Y.-Sec'y of State
Lansing signed trade agreement
between U. S. and Russia permitting
importation to this country many
raw products needed by American
manufacturers.
Washington.-High export mark of
nations history reached during IL
months ending Aug. 81. American
exports totalled $3,035, O33, 28O, near
ly billion-dollar increase over a year
ago.
Christiansand, Norway.-Crew of
Swedish steamer Forevik, sunk by
mine or German torpedo Saturday,
landed here today.
Winchester, Unclaimed with pot
of hot beans, Mrs. Walter Engle
forced burglar to surrender his shot
gun and booty. Then she collapsed
and robber escaped.
MontreaI.-Fire early today caused
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy with possibly light.
showers tonight or Friday; cooler
Friday; fresh southwest winds, shift
ing to northwest Friday morning.
Temperature Wednesday: Highest,
81; lowest, Sal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-23
GIRLS SALARY PERCENTAGE OF
MEMS DRINKS e


Mrs Marie Macdonald, 5537 w.
Adams ST., was charged with contrib
uting to the delinquency of her two
daughters, Edith and Ruth, 16 and
II years old, in the court of domestic
relations this morning.
The story told by the girls is almost
incredible. They both worked at
night in cabarets, one as singer and
the other as a manager, getting 40
per cent on the drinks they induced
men to buy. In addition to this, they
declared that they solicited men and
took them home with their mothers
consent, and that beer was kept in
the house and sold to the men. The
older girl said she sold the beer and
the younger one entertained the
men. When they had all the beer
they could drink they declared they
threw it under the bed.
Mrs. Macdonald denied the charge.
The case was continued.
1870
Fire at ST. Joseph's institute, Cath
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-23

Fire at ST. Joseph's institute, Cath
Ole technical school, Techny Ill. 800
young pupils rescued from dormitory.
NEW YORK STocKS.-Acive at
opening. Report of hitch in interna-
tional loan negotiations basis of bear
raid near close.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
NATIONALS ENTER
F|RST-PLACE FIGHT
Campaign of Fielding, FIinging,
and Failing Expected to
Bring Griffmen Up.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

The Griffmen today open a campaign
Of fielding, flinging. and failing calcu-
lated to swing them into first place in
this open race of 1915. Winning three
successive victories for the first time
this season. the home boys have be-
come imbued once more with respect
for their own ability. and from now on
they promise to offer sturdy opposition
to all comers. Jim Shaw's alright
twirling. giving the foe but two scatter
ed bingles. and timely drives by Nc
Bride. Shaw, Shanks. and Gandil
enabled the Nationals to turn back the
Brownies in the opening clash OF the
series, to /.
But for his wildness Shaw would have
hung up a mark for many others to
shoot at during the remainder of the
campaign. The big fellow had all his
terrific speed at his command and un-
der the brainy handling OF John Henry.
he held the st. Louis clan to a pair Of
hits, both carved out by Johnny Lavan,
who Is a physician and knows something
of surgery. Shaw was inclined to be
generous. though, and sent seven bats
men down the line to first base. One Of
them, Ernie Walker, scored the lone
run for his side in the second inning.
Carl Weilman. usually a stumbling
block in the path Of the Nationals, look
ed as good as ever, but was unable to
prevent certain timely bumps. There
fore. he was humbled though far from
disgraced. He lacked hitting support by
his own team. Only six hits were made
off his forkhand shoots and the smooth
ness of his control is shown by his lone
pass to George Mcbride. All in all. II
was a fine game to watch and the fans
departed we'll satisfied.
The Brownies leaped to the front in
the second inning and some fainthsa rts
thought the goose had been cooked right
away. They lived to see the error OF
their Judgment. Ernie Walker coaXed
a pass out of Shaw to start the second
scooting down on sacrifice by Dick
Kaufman. DIR. J. Lavan, who wears
not a medal as slugger but ought tC
have several for timely binGles, strode
to the plate and poked q clean single
to right field close to the line, Ernie
Walker wasting no time in scoring.
After one had perished in the third
George Mcbride came through with 8
clean single to left and Jim Shaw evoked
cheers with a thunderous double against
the scoreboard. sending Mcbride across
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Fierce Smuggling Day
Is Seen on Diamonds
Eighty Runs Are Scored in Two Major League Or
ganizations of of Total of l47 Hits-These
Include Many Hits For Extra Bases

And they say that slugging has van
ishedl
Everywhere you hear the same old
story. the pitcher has all the advant-
age Yes, he has!
In the two big leagues yesterday only
l47 hits were marked up by the scorers.
that's all, only lat binsles. The ma ajor
leaguers scored 80 runs on their bing-
ling, that's all, only so runs.
In Tener's organization SO hits were
made for ~ runs. Fourteen errors aid
ed somewhat In the scoring. In Ban
Johnson's circuit the sluggers pounded
out 81 hits for 36 runs. Eleven errors
were made by American Leasuers.
In the National League the hitters
made l homer, IL triples, and Il dou-
bles. American League batsinen slam
med out homer. triples. and IL dou-
bles.
The hitting mania extended even be-
low the big leagues. Iuterna tional
League sluggers poled out 5S hits for
~ runs In four games. eight misplsys
assisting. The Federal League, with
only three games played, banged out
81 hits for 26 runs. aided by Il errors.
Yes. 1t must be right, that dope about
the pitchers having all the advantage,
These figures prove II.
Detroit's slaughter of the Red Sox
yesterday was awful TO watch. While
Dauss and steen were letting down the
home boys with five measly blows for
no runs at all. the Jungaleers were
numbering Collins and Pennock, col
lectine seventeen hits for fifteen runs
Bobby Veach led in the assault with
| four blows. two OF them doubles. Ty
Cobb and Pep Young each collected
I three hits. Nine free tickets were Is
| sued by the Red Sox pitchers, Collins
giving four and Pennock five. Severthe.
| less. with all that scoring the game was
| played in two hours and five minutes.
Everett Scott. the Red Sox shortstop
is expected to be out of the game fol
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

several days as result Of his being
spiked by Ty Cobb yesterday The
Georgia Jewel came into the bag with
the speed OF an aersplane, and the Red
necessary .oom Cobb's steel tore a big
gash In Scott's foot. Hal Janvrin will
probably hold down the vacant berth
till Scott can return to the game.
The slaughter at Boston was almost
duplicated by the downfall Of the Yanks
before the White Sox, to O. For the
first time since leaving home, the Chi
Gaso players ran wild with the willow.
They collected eighteen hits off Marty
McHale and Ensign cottrcll. Billy
Roth. playing left field just now, got a
single. triple and a homer in four trips
to the plate. leading his team at the
bat. Just to show that pitcher Is no
singles In five times up. This game
took just one minute longer than the
Detroit Boston clash.
Wambsganss, the same young man
who came close to decorating Doc Ayers
with tin can tho other day here.
turned the trick in Philadelphia yester-
day. his double in the eighth driving
two runs across and deciding the VIC
tory. to 1, In favor OF the Indians.
Both Mitchell and Bush pitched good
| ball. The Indians had eight runners
left on bases, while twelve Mackmen
were stranded.
Twenty. one runs were seen in the
Cards victory over the Giants. no
lesa than twenty-nine hits being
made by the toiling athletes. When
the smoke cleared away the st. Louis
lads had won II to 10. thanks to a
wonderful seventh frame in which
as many runs were made by the home
boys. Ham Hyatt had a great after
noon, getting four singles in Ave
timos up. Eight errors in that con-
test indicates the type OF fielding
| shown. But that clouting must have
| tickled the fans.
The Phillies climbed over the Cubs
into first place in the National League
by an eleventh inning victory. 4 to 3
After slamming out a double and
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
White Stops Thomas.

BOSTON. June 1e.-Charley White,
Chicago's sensational ring star, num-
bered Charley Thomas, of Philadelphia,
among his victims last night. The
tusele went six rounds when Thomas
seconds tossed a sponge into the ring.
Thomas was hopelessly outclassed, had
taken a terrible beating and would
probably not have lasted out the round.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Jimmy McCH May Boehing Waits Chicago
Baker in Game.

FEDERALsBURG, Nd, June 10.
Frank Baker day at Hurlock
drew the biggest crowd that
ever. witnessed a ball game in
this section. the fans coming
from a distance Of fifty miles.
Baker played with Easton
against Hurlock, the former
winning, ID to 2. Out of six
trips to the plate, he made
four hits, including two singles,
a double, and triple. In max.
ing his triple he twisted his
ankle sliding into third base,
but pluckily continued playing.