davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-01

and made number of sensational
throws.
MacCracken and Rowberry did good
work in defending their goal, both be-
ing strong on intercepting passes.
Bristol, 1.-THE human telegraph pole
had things his own way at center, and
made several baskets.
The showing made last Friday in
dicates that we have a strong team to
represent us. and a number of good
subs to help them out Dwight, who
was called on to take Leisers place
during the last few minutes, showed
good form, and is a promising young
player.
The game was interrupted frequently
by the umpire, who could not pass up
an opportunity to show that he knew
the rules. Mr.. Bracken officiated a
refree and gave both teams a veZ
square deal, The final score stood S1
to %.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-01

SUCClSS AlILNUS HUI
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
Continued from Page l.,
Chorus of work hands
Musical Numbers.
Act l.
J.. Overture.
q Opening chorus.
8. "Vot is it." ....... Hertogenbosch
4. Mother Mine" ............ Wilhelmina
s. "The Spider and the Fly" ..
...-...-..........---..... Vrouw Hertogenbosch
6. "There are Others" duet ........-.
-.-......................... Hilda and Franz
Ia. Dance.
7b. Looking for a Girl" .................
............--............-....- HAM and Chorus
s. Fishing" duet .-....-.-...---...-..........
.-......-.......-...-....-..-. Wilhelmina and Bob
8. "In Dreamland" ................... HAM
10. wooden Shoes" and Finale w
Chorus
Act II.
II. Drum Song, trio .................... Will
lelmina, Bob and Hertogenbosch
IL. "I1l Never Speak to You Again"
recitative Wilhelmina and Hilda
Shame on You" trio Wilhelm
ma, Hilda and Vrouw Hertogenbosch
IS. "a common Game" trio Wilhelmi-
ma, Hilda and Vrouw Hertogenbosch
"a. Peoples, Red and White" Chorus
Is. "a Man in Business. Bob Yankee
16. when l Was Young Like You"
................................... Hertogenbosch
Is. Finale ..........-.... Chorus
After the operetta, the crowd went
to the gymnasium, where a basket pail
game between Twin Falls H. S. and
Filler H. S. was to be played. The
game was fast throughout, and showed
good team work by the local boys. This
item was not well developed by the op-
ponents, who lost chances to make bas-
kets by attempting too much indi-
yidual play. The Filler boys made a
great number of shots from great dis
tances, but failed to score by them.
William Lesser was easily the star of
the game. Lesser has participated ever
since entering and although this is his
first year on the varsity basket ball
team, his work was excellent His
speciality is throwing baskets from di-
rectly beneath the basket When Twin
Falls got the ball, pass was gener-
ally made to Lesser, who was usually
good for two points.
Ernest Ostrander, captain of the
team, did not have his horseshoe with
him during the first half, and was not
able to throw in any baskets, but he
came back strong for the second half
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-01
New Tub Silks at $1.OO per Yard

the
hownher in
inches
ancyyar in
Tan in
ton Of you display
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-01

If you can't call and give us your
listings, mail them to us. c. f. Evans
and Co., 223 So. Shoshone St.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-01

A repetition of your want ad is often
wise-when it's important to find the
most desirable tenant
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-01
BIG HORSE SALE
65-HORSES-65
At c. A. McMaster's Sale Barn
Twin Falls, Idaho.
Thursday. February 10, 1916

Sale Sarts at One O'clock
40 head mares from to 5 years
old, weighing from 1900 to 1900
pounds.
10 geldings from 8 TO years old,
weighing from 1850 to 1900
pounds.
mules from 2 to 6 years old,
weighing from 1000 to 1900 pounds
This is the best lot of horses ever
offered for sale in Twin Falls.
Every one a good one. These are
the choice ones selected from 400
horses that l have bought since
October LIST, 1915.
Any time l could buy good or
year old mare or gelding / put
them away for the farmers trade
this spring. AS there has been 1000
shipped out of this country in 1915,
good farm stock will be hard to
buy this spring. Now you have o.
chance to buy 60 head of good
young stock ready for work the day
you buy them at your own price.
Come and see them whether you
buy or not
Terms, Oct. at 10 per cent in
terest; off for cash.
NICK SMITH, Owner
LUE & VANAUSDELN, Auctioneer<
TOM WARNER, Clerk.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-01
$3.5O--$4.OO-snd-$
Boys Suit Special, $3.95

Here is extremely good offering make
ideal school suit and especially low priced These
suits range in price up to $1,000. They in at
tracve styles and all moterals all ages to select
from Without doubt of the best boys suit
values Of the season Your choice at
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-01
Our Display of Wash Goods and Silks
Insure Your Attention

offer o O of
mbrodc o andan
ands
o
STYLES suited t early
all nevno Ais
Red PAMELA
desirable material for
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-01

Give c. E. Evans and Co. chance
to sell your land or city property
Adv
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-01
Mems Spring Shoes Are Here

We showing very attractive new styles
in Tits Shoes for These honestly made
shoes and we know they will give you unusually
good service and they have plenty of style too Tilt
shoes priced from
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-01
Wool Goods-Dress Suit and Coat Materials

Of
ua will the fabric style
youh n
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-01
$685.
Mems Dress Shirts at $1.OO

extra value shirts in neggee styles. They come in
Vulnerable style effects and all sizes You will I'M
doubtedy say that this is of the best shirt values
you saw Many styles TO select from Your
choice of the lot
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-01
The Seasons Choicest Styles in
Wash and Dress Goods at Prices That
Do Not Admit of Duplication

The mdescrbable eaboutsJ
in
have beer rceived
Of is in
/ md all woofa
matter
for DresS Street on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
NOT WHITE WINGS
G. o. P. MARCHERS

With cute little white caps and
equally becoming little white coats.
80 ambitious and aspiring young @.
O. P's went out on ". Jefferson
ST. just opposite their headquarters.
last evening and tried valiently %
master the marches and maneuvers
that were given them
But there was a mystery attached
TO the demonstration. for the aston
ished people who saw the paraders
were puzzled as % what was taking
place. the popular impression be-
ing that the city White Wings
were holding "a mass meeting. The
fact that every one Of the paraders
carried "a tiny American flag also
added % the mystery of the parade.
The situation was explained. how
ever, when a learned gentleman ex-
planned 90 the puzzled onlookers that
the men were only practicing for the
parade Of tonight when Mr.. Hughes
arrives in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
Infant Deaths
For September
MakingRecord

Infant mortality during the first
twenty days in September has been
exceedingly great. according TO the
board of health figures. Fify-fve
deaths have occurred during this pc
Rod and Of these more than one-half
have been babies under two years.
Twenty eight in all have died from
various diseases.
Most Of the deaths may be attrib-
uted to that disease commonly
known is summer complaint" or
digestive trouble. Different academic
terms are applied TO the disease. but
the physicians OF the city generally
agree that the greater number of in
FAINT deaths is due 10 summer com
plant"
Eighteen OF the twenty eight
mortalitieS are due TO indigestion
and other attributary causes. In
Illumination Of the bowels .or entro-
colitis and the common cholera in
fantum are some of the forms Of in
digestion. Two OF the deaths come
from cases OF pneumonia, one from
cerebral spinal meningitis, one from
typhoid fever and one from diph-
iberia.
The deaths from pneumonia"
SAYS Or. Charles s. Bosenbury, sec
rotary of the board of health, ARE
superinduced by indigestion which
leaves the infant in a weakened con-
dition. Sudden changes in the wealth
er are also partly responsible DIT.
Bosenbury went on further 10 say
that pneumonia and the other dis
eases common 10 infants during the
winter may be averted DO proper at
tention 10 feeding and good ventila-
ton.
But the whole thing" ne said,
resolves itself into the question
whether the milk supply is good OF
bad. These summer complaints are
also entirely due to the condition Of
the milk"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
CHAIRMEN MAKE PLANS
Thirteenth District Officials Meet at
PIymouth-COng. Barnhart
Co Make Campaign.

Plans for the present campaign
we're outlined at a meeting of the
der ocratic county chairmen and
secretaries Of the 18th district held
yesterday afternoon ut Plymouth.
District Chairman T.. a. Cast of
Warsaw presided. 10 was announc-
ed that Congressman Henry A.
Barnhart. nominee for reelection.
would conduct months campaign
through the district. starting about
the first % October. His speaking
dates viii be given out later. O.. NJ.
Walker. chairman of Marshall coun-
IS entertained the visiting chairmen
and secretaries az dinner at the Ross
house clay Metzger. publisher of
the Plymouth Democrat. gave a
short talk during the afternoon.
Those who attended the meeting
were Chairman Cast County Chair
men Prank Mayr. jr.. -. Joseph
county. II. e. Lake, Elkhart county.
Arthur W. Taylor. Laporte county.
William Shaner, kosciusko county.
G. Al. Walker. Marshall. Frank Me-
carter. Fulton and Edward II. Tay-
Tor, Starke
The secretaries attending the
meeting were George W. Sands. St
Joseph. Herman Saliva sser. La
porte; r. +. Kiudig. Elkhart; A. u.
Robbins. Fulton Ezra Wallace.
Eosciusko. and Henry SchricI,er.
StarlSe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
Chimes At Notre
Dame Ring Again
After 8 Years

The 2 little chimes in the church
steeple at Notre Dame were again
released Friday. and will peal forth
again. Bells have always been a
favorite mode of making all kinds
of noise AT the institution There is
the class bell, the study bell the
! church bell. the meal bell. and SO
on down the list, but these bells are
the time bells Many people know
only OF the big bell in the tower.
This bell with the yoke weighs
more than seven tons. and is larger
than any other bell, save one in New
York city. whether church bell or
any other kind of bell. in the United
states. 1t was cast by the celebrated
bell founder, Bollee. of Mans,
France.
c. Jack Tice of South Bend, a
steeple jack of some note. is putting
the bells back into tune. They have
rested for the past eight years and
the repair work has taken up the
greater part of a week. IN 1856,
% bells were placed in the belfry,
which Will play you any air YOU
want, or at least any tune you will
go 10 the trouble Of putting on the
cylinder. There are three hammers
on each bell and these are tripped
by the big steeple clock The large
drum will hold pieces that will be
played on the quarter half and
even hours In resringing the
bells il took $500 feet of wire.
The regular pieces Will be played
about five minutes before the hour
and then after a short interval the
bigger bell viii toll the hour. All
of these little bells are from four
feet to 10 inches across and furnish
very sweet music. II is planned TO
have them in excellent working
order for the solemn opening OF
school n s o'clock Sunday morning.
While at the university Tice spent
IS hours gliding the cross on the
tower of the church. He completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
FIVE BIDS OPENED
FOR NEW SCHOOL
Board Expects to Award Con-
tract for Sample Building at
Next Meeting.

Five bids for the general con-
tracing work on the new 100000
school building 10 be erected on W.
Sample 81. were opened 10y the
school board at a special meeting
held Thursday night. The figures
OF the various contractors were
taken under consideration by the
members of the board and the
school heads anC il is probable that
the award will be made at next
Monday nights regular meeting.
Details Of the teachers salary
schedule were considered and il
probably viii be passed Monday
night. The salaries Of the high school
teachers were gone over. their
schedule being practically cOmplet-
ed. Teachers throughout the school
system Will be given increases as a
result Of the new schedule
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
GIRL FOUND GUILTY
ON PARENTS COMPLAINT
Ne~ta Ellis il Sentenced To- SIX
Months in state Noman'~
Prison.

Charged hy her parents with
petit larceny. Nesta Ellis was found
guilty and sentenced Dos Jndge War
ner i'm city court Friday morning 90
pay a tine OF S2O0 and costs and
serve six months in the correction
department of the Indiana Woman
prison.
The parents OF the Girl. ID. nj. Ellis
and Netue Ellis. swore that their
daughter had stolen f-om them a
ladies watch valued az SIS. Dc WIS
also found that the Eirl had several
times before appeared before the
court and on one previous occasion
had been sent Go the state correction
department. The sentence that she
received Friday viii mean an iucar-
ceration of che year and two months
unless the fine is paid or she is par
doned
Augusta Ranfranz. guilty of i'm
toNication, also guilty OF previous
onenses was sentenced to go days
at the prison and given a fine OF 500
and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
DISCUSS FINANCING OF
BIG CONVENTIONS

How TO bring conventions To this
city and the financing of them after
being brought here was discussed
by the convention bureau Of the
Chamber Of Commerce at a meeting
held yesterday afternoon.
Little work in the convention line
has been done by the local chamb Der
since its organization, due TO the
lack of a coliseum, in the city, but
more effort is TO be extended along
this line i'm the coming year
At present the committee is cor
responding with the Chambers of
Commerce of the more importan;
cities. IN an effort 10 study the plan
followed by these towns in landing
conventions. and the taking care Of
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
STARTS FIRE IN CELL
Mike Primer Puts Match To His
Coat and Cot

Mike Primer was arrested Thurs
day night by Patrolman Harmon
and put i'm the east cell row at the
police station.
Five minutes later smoke was
seen issuing from the room and il
was found that Primer had set FIRE
to his coat and also 90 the mattress
of his cot. The blaze was quickly
eXtinguished and Primer was remov-
ed 20 the county jail
Primer also thought that the
chains on his bunk were too short
and was trying 10 lensthen them by
slamming the bunk up and down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
c. Of c. To NAME
FIVE DIRECTORS
Nominating Committee Ap-
pointed to Select Ticket
Of Ten Names.

COMMITTEES 90 nominate DO MEM
bers for places on the board Of di-
TectOrs ard 90 audit the books We're
named at a meetins OF the directors
OF the chamber of Commerce
THURSDAY evening Reports of the
various bureaus and the Lincoln
highway committee were received.
The nominating committee VIII
Eame ten men for the directorate,
Eve OF whom will be elected. The
committee IS composed of Edgar L.
Bonds. chairman, l.. b. Hardy Viii
liam Cas-. II. Gail Davis. Otis Ro-
mine. George H. Wheel0ck and j..
A. Bennett. The committee ap-
pointed 20 audit the books follows.
y. L. Sims. chairman. a. G. Rumpf,
Il. c. Manning Charles J.. Zigler
and L. ~. slaughter. The report ol
the work done by the Chamber of
Comerce during the year will De
published at the end Of the fiscal
near Nov. l.
Reports from the retailers bureau
showed that the department had se-
cured the elimination of trolley
poles in the business district on =
Michigan 81. Members of the bur
eau have secured permission from
property 20 owners 20 allow the
street car company 10 attach its
guy wires 20 the buildings. making
the poles unnecessary.
a float on which South Bend Will
bee shown OF an eight-foot bail re-
presenting the world Will be placed
ia the sindustridl parade during the
centennial celebration. H. NJ. Kaun-
man and Richard EIbel viii have
charge OF the arrangements for the
float The use of the gymnasium
of the Chamber OF Commerce build
ing for entertaining the pioneers or
Thursday of centennial week was
granted. H. G.. Faithorn OF the
Chicago. Lake shore and South
BEND Railway Co, was admitted "a
mem bership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
LATEST HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT SOUTH BEND

Reports OF the health board for
last year show that the months OF
August and September are the pc
RODS during which infant mortality
is highest This years death rate
for babies has been especially high.
As compared To mortalities of Sep
tember OF last year. the infant deaths
so far have been doubled and the
month is not yet over. There were
fourteen deaths in September of
1915 and twenty-eight deaths have
already occurred in the first twenty
days OF this month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
CHORUS WORK FOR
PAGEANT PUSHED
800 Children From Parochial
Schools ADDED to Giant
Organization.

With the addition of 500 children
from four parochial schools of the
city a new epoch in the giant chorus
of the centennial pageant was
marked Thursday. The boys and
girls of St. Patrick's school. st. JO-
seph's school. st. Joseph's academy
and st. Hedwige's school held their
first rehearsals Thursday afternoon
i'm St Patricks and st. Hedwige's
halls. Each group OF children was
accompanied by its vocal teacher to
whom the centennial songs We're
given and under whose direction the
preliminary practice will Sc con-
Quoted. The adult chorus was re-
hearsed Thursday evening at the
high school. The high school
chorus, which will be a part Of the
adult group, rehearsed Thursday
afternoon at the high school. This
afternoon the boys and girls Of the
Eighth grade will hold their re-
hearsal.
Mem hers OF the Canoe club will
meet with Director Barnes in his
office at the high school this after
noon at 5:15 for the purpose Of 60
ing over their part in the pageant.
They will take care Of all the water
scenes
The contract for the lighting Of
the fair grounds for the pageant
was let Thursday 20 the Chicago
stage Lighting CO. 1t amounted TO
$500 exclusive of the work and
supplies which will be furnished BY
the Indiana and Michigan Electric
Co.
Forty-eight white umbrellas in
the shape of stars three feet in
diameter arrived Thursday. These
will be used by the chorus in the
living sunburst Of national COlors
which Will form the grand finale Of
the pageant The star-shaped UNI
brellas will be elevated in "A blue
ground
Two more teams have been Of
fered 60 assist in the transportation
of the five cannons from the Culver
Military academy. out to Spring.
brook park for use in the celebra-
ton The latest offers come from the
O.. II. Defrees. building supply COM
pany and from the Finch and
Sprague undertaking parlors of
Mishawaka.
Both of these concerns have Of
fered the use of one team. bringing
the total number Of teams up 20 six.
The Kamm and Schellinger concern
OF AIiShaWaka responded with two
teams. while the George Hoffman
company offered the same mum Der
Ten teams in all are required.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
SH0LLY COWS LEAD
MONTHLY DAIRY TEST

John Sholly with two COWS yield
ing more than so pounds of butter
rat led the monthly tests of the St
Joseph county COW testing assOcia-
ton. according TO a report issued
Thursday by w. T. Roberts. official
tester Of the association. 4 third COW
belonging 90 ShOlly was fourth in
the test q. J. Beamer was in third
place with 90 COW yieldiug 47-12
pounds The tests ran from Aug.
- TO Sept 81. The complete report
follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22

corner. This room was used as an
Office by the professor OK mining
engineering. Prof. X. T. smith. 4
small portion of the organic labra-
tory on the first floor still remains,
but nearly all OF the acids we're
destroyed.
DR.. Frank Powers announced that
all Of the men hurt at the fire will
recover. John Mangar, janitor OF
the main building. received pain
ful burns on his back and arms late
In the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22

Word was received thursday by
Mrs. Flora X -Aspinwau. $50 1s
oak So, that she has been bequeath-
ed $1,000 In q w:ll left by Belle 2.
Brace who died recently in SAN
helm. Calf. The VIII which dis
poses OF an estate valued AZ $4,000.
was probated i'm Victor. y. " Thurs
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
EJECT OFFICERS.

A. a meeting OF the sophomore
class held Thursday afternoon, La
Mar Cunn usham was elected presi-
dent of che class. defeating Mary
poran. other officers Of the class
are. Vice president Mary SCHNEIDER:
secretary, Miriam Appleby; treasur-
er. Helen Chard. marshal. Helene
Muessel. sponsors. Miss Grace Coli
yer and Elmer Burnham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
SOCIAL CENTER MEETS.

The Bertrand Social center held
its regular meeting last evening the
feature Of which was an agricul-
turai program. The members vis-
tied a number of farms during TIE
day. and made report of their
visits at the meeting. Agricultural
talks were also given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
FRANCHISE LEAGUE TO MEET

Members of the Civic and Fran
chise league Of Elkhs.rt and the
Franchise league Of New Carlisle.
will attend a meeting of the Women's
circle and the Franchise league OF
this city at the Chamber Of Com
merce at O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Isabelle Bowman, president OF
the Elkhart Civic league. will speak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
ASTHMA SUFFERER

Write today. d viii tell YOU. free Of
charge. or "a simple home treatment
for ASTHMA which cured me after
physicians and change OF climate
failed 2 am $50 grateful for nav pres
ent Eood health. after years of SUE
rerine thatsI want everyone o. know
81 this wonderful treatment AIRS
Neinc Evans $50 Bids Des
Noines lowe AdEf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-22
EXHIBIT FAMOUS PAINTING.

The Village Blacksmith" n FAM
Gus painting by Herbert DE Mareau.
a young French artist. is being ex-
hibited at the Robertson Bros. store
for a few da"s. The artist died in
poverty before his work became
famous. The canvas is seven feet
10y eight feet in size and portrays a
blacksmith at his work