davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-19
COMMUNICATIONS
REGARDING Mss MOLINE.

Twin Falls Times:
| take this means of giving to the
candidacy of Miss Brittomart Wolfe, as
our county superintendent of schools,
my hearty and unqualified endorse
ment.
She has every qualification for the
office in my judgment. She has had a
wide and thorough training for the
work, holding both state and life di-
plomas, granted by DR.. Sisson.
She has had valuable experience in
affairs of the office, helping to organ
ize the school system of the then new
county Of Twin Falls, with our first
county superintendent.
She has been active in church and
literary circles, having been an earn
est worker in the Baptist church and
Sunday school
1t is with particular pleasure that
mention her as teacher in the Twin
Falls schools when l was member Of
the school board. She was one of our
most earnest and successful teachers,
having good methods, tact, and disci-
pine without harshness; thorough in
her work and with a personality that
could not fail to have a beneficial in
fluence upon the young mind entrust-
ed to her care.
l know she will make a splendid Of
ficer, and | bespeak for her the loyal
support of all voters, regardless of
party affiliations.
Very truly,
+. E. CHAMBERLAIN.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-19
Kimberly NeWs
(Times' Special Correspondent


A team belonging to S. c. Kline, who
lives southwest of Kimberly, ran away
Wednesday. Mr. Kline and his four
year-old son, John, were at the mill
getting some flour. Mr.. Kline had tied
one of the horses and left Johnnie in
the hack. While he was in the mill
the team got frightened and broke
loose and ran down Main street. AS
they went by the drug store Frank
Johnson caught the back end of the
hack, worked his way to the seat car
ried the boy to the back of the hack
and dropped him in the mud The boy
was badly scared but not hurt.
An enjoyable time was reported at
the dance Friday night, given by the
L. D. S. Sunday school.
H. Dixon, of Manard, Idaho, has
rented the w. E. Davis building re-
Gently vacated by bill, the Jeweler, -
and will start a store at once
c. Fl. Upton left Saturday for Occur
'Alene, Idaho, to attend the grand
lodge of the l. o. o. F. He is a de le-
gate of the Kimberly lodge.
Mrs. Ida Barnhill underwent an OPP
Grafton Thursday of last week. DR.
Morgan and DR.. Davis of Twin Falls
were her surgeons. At this writing
she is doing nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Orrell of Burley
spent Sunday at the j. c. Himlel
| home
Mrs. n. w. Swearingen returned
home from Thunder, Ida, Saturday
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-19

day They made the trip in their new
Bush car, which indicates prosperity
for them in their new home.
Mrs. Marvin Milligan is fighting an
attack of pneumonia. Her friends will
be glad indeed when she is able to be
up again.
There will be the usual services at
the Baptist church Sunday morning
and evening.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-19

where she has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ogg.
Miss Carmine Erwin was a Filler Wis
itor Sunday.
Miss Bette King is on the sick list
at this writing.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stettler,
Sunday, October Is, baby girl
Otis Emanuel returned Sunday from
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-19

TO THE VOTERS OF TWIN FALLS
co: HAVING BEEN SELECTED AT
the Democratic primaries as a can
didate for representative, solicit your
vote November 9TH. l promise if elect
ed to perform the duties of the office
faithfully.
JAMES FITZGERALD.
Advertisement
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-19
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMs.

Our new Sunday and weekend ex-
cursions solve them. Many autoists.
too, are finding out our rates are
cheaper than using their own cars.
Ask about them. Agent o. S. L. r. R.
advertisement
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-19

the Sawtooth mountains.
w. H. Turner and family returned
Sunday from Missouri, where they
have been visiting for six or eight
weeks.
w. L. S. Stowe returned from an ex-
tended business trip to Salt Lake City,
Sunday.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-26
ASTOUNDING REPORT
FOR MOBRIDGE

The wife of merchant had
stomach trouble so bad she could
eat nothing but toast, fruit and
hot water. Everything else would
sour and ferment. ONE SPOON
Full buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc., as mixed in Adler-i- -ka bene-
fitted her INSTANTLY. Because
Adler.i ka fushes the ENTIRE
alimentary tract 1t relieves ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach
or gas and prevents appendicitis.
1t has QUICKEST action of any
thing we ever sold. G. F. Swartz,
Druggist.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-26
DECLINED To ENDORSE
EIGHT.HOUR DAY

Woodrow Wilson, while presi-
dent of Princeton university, was
requested by Prof. Frank Parsons
of the Bureau of Economic Re.
search, in September, 1905, to join
with others in signing this decla-
ration:
Il We favor the eight-hOur
dav.
. Believing that the eight
hour day means a longer and
richer life, fairer diffusion of
wealth and power, a better citizen
ship and a higher civilization
through leisure for education,
recreation, civic and social life,
we welcome each step in the pro-
gress of the eight hour movement
and earnestly hope for the success
of t h e typographical unions in
their efforts to secure the eight
hour day"
Woodrow Wilson refused to
sign either of the propositions,
saying:
1t seems to me that nothing
Of this sort can be decided thus in
the abstract and that no valua-
BILE conclusion can be arrived at
except by real discussion Of
specific cases."
This is what Woodrow Wilson
then really thought of the eight
hour day-what he probably now
thinks about it, when permitted
to think free from the prospect of
an election.
What will he think after March
4th whether elected or defeated?
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-26

20 per cent war tax is what the
American House wife is paying
still we have no war-what would
the tax be in case of war? Well,
sir, in case of war the u. s. would
not be shipping abroad and conse-
quently food stuffs would be more
plentiful. The housewife would
be taxed no more certainly, pos
sibly less. We, the Public, must
do all in our power and within
reason toward keeping costs as low
as we can and now-now. What
are you doing to help your grocer,
butcher, baker, etc., to keep the
prices dOwnl Are you demanding
only a reasonable service. reason.
able terms besides reasonable val
ues for your money!
Perhaps You don't realize thar
slow payments of accounts, extra
ordinary delivery services an
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-26
TEACHERS WILL
MEET in SELBY

The teachers and school officers
Of WalwortE County will meet at
Selby Saturday October 2Sth. A
fine program has been prepared.
The chief speaker will be DR.. w.
Franklin Jones of the State Uni
versity. After the meeting the
SchOolmasters Basket ball team
will meet the Selby High School
team on the Selby High School
Field.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-26
REMARKABLE PHOTO PLAY

Next Tuesday, October 3lst.,
The Strand will show a Blue Bird
Photo Play. captioned, Shoes. I"
This picture is by the stars who
were featured in Where are my
Children" and is one Of the latest
and most popular screen pictures
Of the day.
II you desire to refresh your
mind after an aggressive and tire.
some days labor. do not neglect to
see this play, as Shoes" is now
playing in the cities and making a
great hit.
II is an extraordinary picture
end you will be sure to like it.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-26
lWalworth County Republican Candidates
Short Talks Concerning the Various Candidates Pre-
sented by Republican Party for Legislative and County
Offices for the Coidersation of Waworth Co. Voters.

candidates submitted
The IAN Ticket art this Former @
% sn ee 0fsR % ane tine a Sy s
The by % $ will be the
s a a ds s for Pn @ o BE 'sa mn GatsoS 5 % @ % All % @ @
Senator
essTs and a strand this and
District will properly Mr. Mman is young
f.
ns mas
'''', Register et Deed:
and sasS &c Hs
are not to be soon forgotten W e. Hoffman for Auditor.
% Hs esy .s s d s. % % % ks ss s ct bis
Like the o. o s ~. n y.
sss
S II :'ssi
s';ss: M ::: :s:s
ss
Dudley Martin new @sn sp into % the arena in
hsVs s' as n ne @
receives and elected will Waworh excellent
Ernest H.. for Superintendent Of Schools.
Ne a to be
schools of will do much he
He Should retained in Office
A..
Dr. Button candidate for Coroner He will the duties of the
excel
the Of
these positions.
be
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-26
MASONIC FUNERAL
Engineer Fred Anderson Laid to Rest
With Appropriate Ceremonies

The funeral of the late Fred
Anderson was largely attended on
Friday afternoon. II he flowers
were unusually beautiful and ex.
pressed the silent, sweet sympathy
Of hosts of friends who sorrowed
with the bereaved family
The pallbearers were all men,
bers of the Ma sonic order and of
the B. of l.. E. and comprised the
following: George Bennett, Miles
City, Mont, Harry Conger and
George Sheldon of MObridge, s.
D., John Ober, Harry Matthews
and Clifford Tallmadge of Austin.
Messrs George Sheldon m d
Harry COnger were delegated by
the Masonic orders of MObridge
and the Engineers of that place to
accompany tho body to Austin.
They brought floral tributes from
t h e Consistory and Shrine at
Aberdeen, from the Engineers at
Mobridge, from h 9 locomotive
Firemen and Engine men, from
Blue Lodge No. 164 A. F. and A.
NJ, from the Eastern Star and
from several personal friends at
Mobridge. Fuperal services we're
conducted in Mobridge under the
auspices of the Blue Lodge. aud
that lodge sent a request to the
Blue Lodge in Austin that they
should take charge here.
The floral tributes from Austin
friends and orders were no less
elaborate than in the South Dakota
home where Fred had made so
many friends. From, h Q local
Blue Lodge and Eastern Star
and from over one hundred per-
sonal friends came gifts of flowers.
The railroad men of Austin sent
beautiful token in the form of a
broken column. Flowers C q m
from WaSeca, New UIm an d
Owatonna.
The Masonic male quartette rem
dered the music and Rev. A. A.
Mohney, who is also a Mason.
preached the funeral sermon.
The tribute paid to Mr.. Ander-
son bv Harry Conger former
Austin boy and fellow engineer
and neighbor in Mobridge, was
one which few men earn: Fred
and l were almost lifelong friends.
We went to school in Austin to.
gether and we took up our work
on the extention system of t b e
Milwaukee road together. Fred
was the eighth senior engineer on
the Puget Sound System of the
Milwaukee. making his first run
on that branch August I, 1907.
He was a 32d degree Mason and
one of the finest men ] ever knew.
No one can say too much for
Fred. He never spoke ill of any
one a nd those who knew him,
soon became his friends and val
ued his friendship highly. There
are not many men like Fred Ander-
son. Austin Daily Herald.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-26

Rev. G. G. Warner visited the
Northern AsSociat on of COngre-
gationalists meeting at Ipswich
this week. He gave a short ad:
dress ia the Interest OF Thrall Ac.
ademy. Wednesday he went out
to Firesteel and Timber Lake for
q couple Of addresses on the Dry
campaign.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-26
Don't forget the date, Tuesday

Don't forget the date, Tuesday.
October thirty first.
Monday the 3Otb, another Blue
Bird film will be shown which is
also extra good. YCu will surely
be pleased to 9 it. The Blue
Bird method, THE Plays The
Thing" is shown in these two
great features. Adv.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-26
NEUTRAL NEWS
Remember This - THE NEW STORE - Makes Good

So beginning right now this
store will insist upon every settle
ment in full being made every 30
days by every customer regardless
of his reliability or wealth.: all will
be treated alike.
No goods will be charged unless
the account is settled within 80
davs from the date of the first
purchase.
You watch prices in Mobridge
remain as low as possible in face
of an upward market, watch other
towns advance prices. compare our
prices with those in the East and
West and you will be able to say,
Our merchants pay their bills
promptly because we pay ours
promptly and we all are getting
the benefit of cash transactions in
our town."
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-26
THE UNITED CHURCH

Sunday services will be held as
usual, the pastor preaching. A
cordial invitation is extended.
Morning worship at l0:45. Even.
ing worship at $500, Sunday
School meets ct noon.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-26
w. C.. MISS. Manager

extra prompt clerk service and
war prices are soon going to force
your merchants to charge more for
his goods.
Now we are willing and glad, /,
SO long as we can by manipulating
and working earn II per cent on
our investment, to give the best
services possible aud we must give
the best values for the money or
loose business but no business
alive can do this and make a fair
percent profit if he carries on his
books accounts which are past
due and some too old to collect.
When he extends unlimited
credit, with no time limit, sooner
or later he win be in a receiver g
hands unless he can force compe-
;ition to- the wall and then set
prices to suit himself.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-10-26
Standing Rock School,

tates dian Service
ocoSe a na nS BY aas & the
sealed bids at
cashiers check
bid shall be accepted and the
bS the the land must not Pc nea tine anv one bid
o
submit bid allotment be desires to pa and he
o
o
bids
81 So TT 81 go
pa & less @ e will be con-
the will
ov So g @ h cash cash. ss one year. @ @
sales subje to a p II any
.ourr =. xo~. LAUPE 6 S3XEY sYPsrintendent
Smyrna times., 1916-08-30

The body Of a man was found Law.
ing along the shore at Fowler's Reach
last Friday morning. A stiekpin
bearing the initials" R. II. NJ" To-
he'her with a ring were the only
cues to the identification of the man.
Inc coroner OF the county was notified
ana went to Fowler's Beach. where
a" inquest was held. Following this
,he body was taken n charge nv :
D. W .lson. of Milton. and intermeDt
Was made at TIE Presbyterian GENE.
'ery IN Milton. Following the burial
notice was received from Lewes that
me - nody was possibly that of Ross
H. Morris Who had left PHILADELPHIA
iof Le"es on q boat "a few davs be-.
'ore. His wife went To Milton had
the BODY ais.uterred. and recognized il
as that II her husban.. Ther,msirs
were taken TO Loves where funeral
services were held. 1t is supposed
tnat Morris fell from the steamer
"hlIe IL was passing Fowler's Beach.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-30
SaleSmanShip

We 'r'' paving vocation in America.
p."r material that cannot earn
20 800 5000 per wear and there
;,. -.i''r men who earn up To
$4,000 p-- year,
'-- S''ag-r school not only teaches
.l-.rT o., ,s,e~man,hip but it takes
-l@u'- ia.p the field and trims
% sol. and requires them 10 10
49, i'y after day, until they are able
'Pp'F '-" principles Of -ale-mansbip
s'' results Then the school
,arn 10 positions. Next class
'.l' Nep' i,a.
z....'.e 1'.e '''uenici quite number of sales.
s..-. ..a''o- iu different cities and
f1es .. Nr Leonard is the most
tsyss... beneficial instructor thai
a-sv, ,' Aea-i % WELDOS s.lier n
luca *. y.
''AltRS eitR BUSINESS COLLEGE
'''al' Street Philadelphia
Smyrna times., 1916-08-30
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY

rght around your home Just as hundreds of
i uiel hnd women are doing. Work i easy
pltasaht ana permanently profitable Be vonr
~ ~ vuss 4ud gniid your own business 'You
take no risk. make sure profit RIGHT along se,j
ne.ie' ~ ne address one reference l. BROWN
% Murray 81. New York CITY. -
Smyrna times., 1916-08-30

The wedding Of Miss Esteu ".
PIeaSanton. Of Little Creek. Del and
Mr. Chester j. Dougherty. of Woodlyn.
Pa. took place at three o clock We'd
nesday August 18th. at Chester. Pa.
Al'er two weeks trip to Atlantic
City Mr.. and Mrs. Dougherty will
make their home in Chester. Pa.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21

Monte McCutchan, secretary. Miss
Bradford is enthusiastic over their
work as well as that of their rival
girls club.
Helen Cuskelly and Geraldine Berry
are new high school students, having
enrolled on Monday. The former is
a 1916 graduate of our high school
and most of her work is along COM
mercial lines.
Esther Ayers entertained the
German club at her home on
Wednesday evening. This was the
first regular meeting of the club. All
conversation is carried on in German
at these gatherings. Even the poster
on the bulletin board announcing the
meeting was written in German.
On Tuesday evening the Junior
class enjoyed "wiene" roast out at
Clay Buttes, with all the high school
faculty as guests. The piclnickers
gathered around their big bon fire
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21

and for a time the buttes rang with
yells and songs. The party returned
homo before the rain began that
| evening.
Owing to the large number of
students who registered for the dra-
matte society it was necessary the
past week to have try-outs to see
which ones are really talented for this
work. The faculty hoped to have
everything arranged by the end Of
the week so that the literary societies
could organize today (Friday).
The basketball boys have begun to
practice early this year to work up a
good team, because most of the old
players are down at the border.
Gymnastics ARE in full swing now.
The girls, this year, have also an op-
portunlty in the gymnasium and Mr..
Orr is conducting a class Of 25 in
gymnastic games, calesthenics and
basketball. The grades, down to the
fifth, are also represented on the
gymnasium floor.
Freshman activities have begun.
The class organized on Monday. The
officers are as follows: Otis Lee,
PRESIDENT; Eleanor Mckenzie, vice
president; Gordon Lillibridge, secre-
tary; Duncan Mckenzie, treasurer.
Miss Grant was chosen monitor and
her room will likely be the place for
future class meetings. A committee
consisting of Reginald Coffin, Pauline
Singer, Doris Moe and AL. Brodie, is
working on color combinations, and
is to report at the next meeting.
Dickinson is fortunate in having
lyceum course this winter. It will be
given under the auspices of the
Junior class and consists of four un-
usually good numbers. The first
number will be the Lyceum Players,
whose repertory includes plays of
comedy, tragedy, farce, romantic
drama and also Japanese and Irish
plays. The other numbers will be the
Chicago musical club, the orator,
Albert Wiggam, and the Chicago
Male Quartette. This is splendid
opportunity to enjoy high class en-
tertainment. s' "%
By the end of September this year,
statistics show that the public
schools here had an increase Of 30
pupils over the same time the year
before, the figures standing 7O1 and
671 respectively. Last months 494
pupils were perfect in attendance,
whereas in September a year ago
only 464 claimed that honor. How
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21

ever, on the whole, the attendance
then was 1914 or a better than last
month. Nonresident pupils in high
school numbered % the first month
last year. This year % are enrolled.
Both the high school and grade
orchestras are making fine progress
and are practicing diligently every
week under the leadership of Miss
Bradford. There are seven players
in the high school orchestra, who are
as follows: Reginald Coffin, Otis
Lee, Frederick Jessen and Steve
Bugar, violin; Mr.. Orr and Victor
Walton, cornet; Kathleen Haggarty,
piano. The Junior orchestra, organ
lied from pupils in the grades, con-
sists Of Sabel Farr, Erma Peeler,
Rena Henderson, Hazel Nelson, Ron
aid Lee, Floyd Nelson, John Mas
sarek, Helen Lob, Willard McCarty,
Spencer Maercklein, Esther Beneke
and Jack Jessen, violin; Charles
Mitchell, cello; Ajax Brenner, mando-
lin; Jacob Kunz, cornet; Maxwell
Burnett, drums.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21
ALLIED MARIN ES
LAND IN GREECE
Occupy Railroad Stations at
Athens and PiraeuS.
MORE WARSH|P1 TAKEN over
Entente Powers Seize Additional Gov.
ernment Vessels and Substitute
Their Own Crews.

London, Oct 18.-The Greek sit
uation apparently again has entered
critical phase.
Following Mondays advices that the
entente powers had formally recog-
nized the provisional government set
up by former Premier Venizelos and
his followers in the Island of Crete,
news dispatches from Athens now re-
port new note Of IAN extremely
grave character" handed the Greek
government by Vice Admiral Fournet,
commanding the entente fleet caus-
ing King Constantine to return hur
riedly to the capital
COincident with this the landing
from entente warships of more than
1000 bluejackets, who have occupied
Piraeus and various public buildings,
is reported, together with the sum-
moning Of an urgent cabinet council.
The entente allies have taken over
IllC vi GUN MIND \lOl
ly the United States battleship Idaho)
the Lemnos formerly the Mssissip-
pi) and the Averoff, says Reuters
Athens correspondent.
Allied crews were put on board the
battleships, the correspondent says,
and the Greek crews were landed and
sent to Athens.
On Oct. II the allies took over the
entire Greek fleet except the Kilkis,
Lemnos and Averoff.
BuIgarians Are RepuIsed.
Concerning the fighting in Greek
Macedonia Paris reports the repulse
by the Serbians of Bulgarian coun-
ter attack in the Cerna river region,
southeast of Monastir, and consider
able artillery activity. Only patrol ac
tivity developed in the Struma sector.
Heavy fighting continues on the
Somme front in Northern France,
French troops Monday night again
took the offensive north of the river
and pushed their way further into
the village of Sailly-Saillisel, on the
Peronne-Bapaume road, capturing an
other group of houses and repulsing a
German counter attack, according to
Paris.
In Galicia, southeast of Halicz, the
Austro-G German forces have begun
heavy attacks on the Russian lines.
The strong offensive opened by Teu-
tonic troops near the junction of the
borders of Roumania, Pennsylvania
and Bukowina so far has been fruit
less, according to the Petrograd Off
cial bulletin, which records the re-
pulse by the Russians of all attacks.
Austro-German attacks in Transyl-
vania have been repulsed by the Rou-
manians, the Russian war office an
nounces. The Roumanians are hold
ing their positions west of the from
tier.
French and German aeroplanes
fought sixty-fve engagements in the
region of the River Somme Monday,
says the French official statement.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21
SCHOOL NOTES

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 6
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21

Ruth and Roy Baker are out of
high school because of measles in the
family.
The kindergarten busy work and
drawing paper for the first three
grades has arrived.
In two weeks from tonight (Fri-
day. the Sophomores are planning on
giving dance in the gymnasium.
The high school Girls Glee Club is
entertaining their own faculty and
that of the grades at a Halloween
party tonight (Friday). "a e.
The Boys Glee Club has 12 mem
bers. Edgar Berg is president and
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21
THOUSAND TROOPS
LOST WITH VESSEL

Berlin, Oct 16-The small French
cruiser Rigel, built as submarine de-
stroyer, was sunk in the Mediterran.
can on Oct. by two torpedoes fired
by a German submarine, it was Off
cially announced here.
German submarines on Oct. 4, the
admiralty statement adds, sank the
French auxiliary cruiser Gallia.
OF the Serbian and French troops
on board bound for Saloniki about l.
900 were drowned.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21
Plan for Polish Relief Fails,

Long Branch, N. j., Oct. 18.-Presi.
dent Wilson announced that his ef-
forts to bring about an agreement
among belligerent nations to allow re-
lief supplies to be sent to Poland has
failed. '@ -