davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-03
HANSEN BRIDGE
TO BE VOTED ON
Call Will Be Issued for Special
Election November 7
VOTING PRECINCTS TO BE THE
SAME AS FOR GENERAL ELECTION
Matter Has Been Up Some Time-De-
lay 0ccasiOned by Obstacle to Cen
eral Bond Issue.

The formal order for the holding
of an election on November z, on the
proposition to vote $1,000 for the
erection of a bridge over the Snake
river at a point known as "the Han
sen bridge site" will be issued this
week by the board of commissioners,
as soon as it is drafted in proper form
by County Attorney ]. e. Davies, who
has been instructed to prepare it.
The matter has been under advise
ment for some time, and considerable
discussion in regard to it has taken
place. The commissioners contem-
plated erecting a bridge across the
river out of part of general road and
bridge bond issue, which they intend
ed to submit and hoped would carry,
but finding that the Idaho law was so
constructed that a general issue could
not be voted without taxing the Bull
Independent road district for funds
which it could not share, the plan was
not adopted In the meantime the
people of the Hillsdale district across
the river voted $4,000 to build their
half of the structure.
After considerable consultation the
board came to the conclusion that the
proper course would be to submit the
proposition to the voters of the coun-
ty to build the bridge. Hope has been
expressed that considering the small
amount of the levy, the voters of the
Bull district will consent to support
the proposition, even though they
might have opposed a larger bond is
sue.
The time and place for holding the
election will be the same as those for
the general election.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-03
MRS. CHIPP ORGANIZING
w. G. II. l.. IN COUNTY

President Chipp of the Idaho w. c.
T. U. who attended the district meet
ing at Knull last week, and spoke at
the joint meeting of the order with the
Anti-Saloon league Sunday, went to
Filler Monday and organized the So
ciety there. Tonight she will hold a
meeting at Curry Mrs. Chipp has ex-
pressed herself as pleased with con-
ditions in this part of the country and,
in common with Twin Falls members,
declares that she was delighted with
the entertainment furnished by the
people at Knull.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-03
NEWBRY SAID TO
BE INCENSED OVER
NEWSPAPER CRITICISM

Legal action is said to be con-
templated over an editorial pub
lished last week in the Twin
Falls Chronicle with reference
to E. T. Newbry, of Kimberly,
Republican candidate for COM
missioner of the first district,
to which Newbry is alleged to
take exceptions on the ground
that it reflected on his integrity
as an official in connection with
the erection of the court house
and other acts of his, while he
was on the board on a former
occasion, and that one of the
terms used seemed to convey
reflection on his morals. 1t is
reported that the candidate has
laid the matter before the coun-
ty attorney to determine wheth-
er the article published would
furnish the basis for prosecu-
tion, should the publisher fail to
to prove the assertion made, and
that a local firm of lawyers
have been consulted relative to
the steps, if any, that should
be taken.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-03
APPEAL FOR VOTES
FOR PROHIBITION
Enthusiastic Addresses Made Mt Meet
ing of w. C. II. L. and Anti-SaIOOn
League Sunday.

That the people should be on the
alert and not relax vigilance for a mo-
ment until the amendment for state
wide prohibition had been placed safe
ly in the constitution was the sub
stance of all the talks made yesterday
afternoon at the Joint meeting of w. c..
T. U. and Anti-Saloon league at the
Methodist church. President ]. w.
Beauchamp presidedS
Congressman Addison T. Smith, M.
]. Sweeley and Dr. j. F. Shepherd all
made earnest appeals for action State
President Chipp of the w. c. T. U.
closed with an eloquent and forceful
address. A collection for the carrying
on of the work was taken up at the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-03
GOVERNOR SAYS CAREY ACT
COMPANIES DO NOT ADMIT
SETTLERS TO HAVE ANY RIGHTS
UNTIL ESTABLISHED BY COURTS

c. Macwaes general the Twin Falsoakley
failed
to rescnd its order made last spring giving the settlers that
project time which make final
vember the board will take the matter with the
settlers and if resembling the
resembling would
ashed with the the
irrigation claimed the settlers
they had the said the had
by himself the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-03
SHOSHONE DEFEATED
IN FOOTBALL 700
Twin Falls Trims Old Time
Rival On Local GridirOn
MOST OF GAME is PLAYED IN
OPPONENTS TERRITORY.
McCracken, Scott, Neuman, Bailey and
Dewitt Star in Cleanly Played
Game.

In one of the cleanest football
games ever played on Twin Falls
ground, Twin Falls high defeated Sho-
shone high last Friday, 20 to o.
The game was called at three-thirty,
and with Scott serving as temporary
captain, Twin Falls received the kick
off. The ball was carried into Sho-
shone territory, and within six min
utes, by line plunges and end runs,
the pigskin crossed the goal line un-
der McCracken's arm. Holderman
kicked goal. For the remainder of the
quarter the ball was kept in Shoshone
territory but no more goals were
made.
In the second quarter Holler scored
another touchdown on a line plunge.
On the punt-out to kick goal, the play
er missed his catch and so lost the
goal kick. The ball was again near
the Shoshone twenty-yard line when
the whistle blew for the end of the
first half. During this part of the
game nothing was practiced by the
home team but end runs and line
plunges. Shoshone, however, tried
several passes with poor success.
In the third quarter, McCracken
scored his second touchdown on a
wide end run, after which Neuman
kicked goal During this quarter Hol-
derman caught two of Shoshones for
ward passes, while McCracken broke
up a few of the same for them.
During the last quarter, Shoshone
came back to life and kept the home
team from marking up another score.
Had it not been for Shoshone's inter-
ference, touch-back would have been
credited to Twin Falls in the latter
part of the last quarter. At this
point Holderman caught a forward
pass, making a good gain while Holler
and McCracken made some winning
end runs and line plunges.
Noticeable in the game. were Scott's
good work at center, Neuman's gains
on close end runs, Bailey's line
plunges, and DeWitt's tackling.
The injuries of the game were minor
affairs; a loose tooth for Scott, a
sprained hand for McCracken, and a
shaking up for Holderman, while Will
son and others of the opposing team
were temporarily deprived of their
wind.
Almost the entire game was fought
on Shoshone ground, Twin Falls forty
yard line being their limit
The home team did not attempt a
pass until the second half and never
punted during the entire game. On
the other hand, Shoshone tried both
repeatedly, with very poor success. AL
though the local team clearly out
classed Shoshone, there is still room
for much improvement. The boys
have the making of a winning team
however
The lineup for Fridays game was
as follows:
Twin Falls. Position Shoshone
W. Holler- - full back...-.-C. Wilson
R. McCracken.lef half......-E. Crosse
T. Holderman right half. e. Swopt
o. Neuman.. quarter back--.C. johnson
p. Fix..-left ends Newman
N. Bailey....left tackle..-......-.,C. Gwir
W. Day.-..-;-.left guard P. Masor
A. Scott.....----- center -.--.-......F. Turner
B. Van Tessel. right guard. Case,
c. DeWitt..--....right tackle-.....F. WaltoI
IL.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-03

Van Tassel's position during last
half.
The boys are to play Rupert at Ru-
pert, next Friday, October g.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-03

Continued on Page g.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-03
Democrats Progressive.

"The country" he said. "has wit
messed the life and death of two par
ties, and unless / ams mistaken, it
shortly will witness the death of an
other The Federalists and Whig par
ty went first. Then was born the Re
publican party. This party accom-
plished its purpose of abolishing slav-
cry, but since then the increasing dem
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-03
BOWEN GETTING BETTER.

A. M. Bowen, who was seriously
sick some time ago, is reported get
ting better every day, and his speedy
recovery is predicted.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
GALL|EN|, SAVIOR
OF PARIS IS DEAD
Former French Minister Of War
/! Succumbs. at Versailles
! After Operation.

PARIS. May 7.-Generai Gailieni, un-
ell recently French minister Of war and
popularity known as the ''SoYior Of
Paris" died ut Versailles today. Follow
ing an operation for kidney trouble.
Gellieni. a veteran Of the Franco Prus-
sian war. was one of the most brilliant
members of tho French general stan.
His daring stroke against the Germans
early in the war not only had much to
do with saving Paris from capture by
ing point In the European. struggle.
Advancing swiftly toward the. French
capital the Germans had reached the
northern outskirts, where General
Manoury attacked the German hank un-
der Won Kluck.
The Germans were REINFORCED. and
Manouly IN desperation rat dppSe sa 70
pointed military governor Of Paris only
q few days before.
Galliesi moved swiftly. BY telephone
he requ,eitioned every taxicab in Paris,
loaded them with Zouaves from Tunis,
who had Just reached Paris. and sent
them dashlng out to Manoury's aid.
Gallienis taxicab army saved the day.
General Gallieni was born In 1s9. He
was of slender. wiry build. He saw
service and won honors in the French
colonial possessions In Africa. He
reached the age limit several years ago
but his services were specially extended
He became minister Of war October %,
Roques March Is. 1915. resigning on ac-
count of Ill health.
He underwent an operation for kidney
trouble May IS.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
Tragic Moments.

The man struck a match to see II
the gasolene tank on his automobile
was empty.
II wasn't.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
Friars' Frolic to Show
Fisher Portrait of Cohan

NEW YORK, May 27-Perhaps the
most amazing thing about the Friars'
Club Frolic, which begins here to-
morrow to mark the completion of
the new club house. is the fact that
In the Performance at the New Am
bot George NJ. Conan. painted by
Friar Harrison Fisher. The amaze
ment comes when you consider the
fact that Fisher could get Cohan to
After its performance here tomor-
row the frolic VIII go to Atlantic
City. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pitts
burgh. Cleveland. Columbus. Cincin-
natl. Chicago, St. Louis. Detroit Buff
dence. A band OF sixty musicians will
be carried. in addition to the half
hundred celebrated stars who will
appear.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
DANCE PUPILS GIVE
A MAY CARNIVAL
Scholars Of Misses Murray and
Lipp in Exhibition at Arcade.

Tho May carnival OF dance and song
by the pupils of Miss Estelle Murray
and Sadie Lipp In the Arcade ballroom
last night was the most ambitious that
has been attempted by them.
Intricate dances. popular medleys. and
tersichorean genius were exhibited
with a perfection that won admiration
ing the season which closed with the
exhibition last night, were presented by
Frederick ]. Rice. president OF the CO.
lumbia Heights Citizens Associate
to Thelma Crismond. Isabelle Stearns,
othy E.lhers.
The program opened with Shadow
land, a stately minuet, and concluded
with seven young girls. gaily attired in
national coiors. in dances descriptive
Of the national airs.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
WILL REPEAT MASQUE
FOR PUBLIC TONIGHT
Private Shakesperian Perform.
ance Of Washington Players
Wins Applause.

The public presentation of the
masque, Shakespeare Triumphant"
written by Mrs. Christian d. Hem
mick, which will be given this eve
ming on the Monument Lot by the
Washington Players Group, is antici-
pated with much interest by those
who saw the preliminary performance
last evening.
This was given at The Oaks, Colo
mel Blounts estate. in Georgetown.
and vas witnessed by an interesting
company of notables who flled the
improvised boxes and the seats
ranged on the bit of three girdled
greensward where the action took
place.
This evenings performance. on an
elaborate scale. will be free and has
been arranged as Washington's con-
tribution to the Shakespeare tercen-
tenary. The same company OF talented
amateurs and noted professional actors
and actress. who took part In last even
effective setting is being arranged UNI
der Mrs. Hemmicks direction.
Last nights performance opened with
q prologue In which Shakespeare and
guaintance. Then follow the bond scene
from 1.-The Merchant Of Venice" the
Romeo and Juliet balcony scene. ana
scenes from Tanning Of the Shrew!'
and midsummer Nights Dream" the
last the most pretentious of all.
The work of R. D. Mclean. as Shy
lock and Petrucio was particularly
commendable, the two characters pre-
scented being as far apart as tho poles
and yet each a clear cut and convinc-
ing portrayal.
Miss odette Tyler (Mrs. McLean)
and Miss Gwendolyn Logan (Mrs
Hubbard), both OF whom are wei
among the stars of the piece. Mis-,
Tyler's Katherine was worthy to rank
among the notable visualizations oil
the fascinating shrew and Miss Logar
did good work as Juliet and In the
Among the less practised performer,
| number are deserving Of mention.
Marlyn ]. Brown was particularly
busy in the three parts of Bassanio
Baptista, and Lysander. and particu'
larly good In the last named. Milton
Bryan made a most acceptable Romeo
and a sprightly and laughable Puck
Louis s. Thompson, as Theseus; Theo'
Robert Bell. as Demetrius; and VIII
liam f. Mengert. as ounce, were ex'
cellent In the respective roles. F
Ward Hatfield made a decided hit a,
Bottom. He has real grasp OF com
Among the young women, these ma,
be mentioned especially for theil
work: Miss Helena Babette Strasburg
er as Hernia, Miss Virginia Hardy al
Helena, and Mrs. j. Mcclellan Chas,
at Titania. The dancing OF Mile Fal
viae. Miss Charlotte Hogan. Miss Can.
dace Howard. Miss Helen Burch. Mis-
Mildred Anderson. Miss Mildred Brown
Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury, and thei
corps of assistants. was delightful.
| Others In the masQue were Niche
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
THIRTY ARE GWEN
MILITARY TRAINING

Thirty washingtonians. firm believers
In preparedness and anxious 10 prove
II. were put through series Of military
PAGES at the Washington Riding and
Hunt. Club yesterday.
The thirty men were not only given
military instructions by Capt. T. A.
Baldwin. jr.. Of the War College. but
witnessed an exhibition OF tent pitch
ing by a squad OF eight per and a SER
geant from the washinGton Barracks.
Tomorrow about nifty members Of
the Plattsburg Rifle Association of
Washington will 60 to the Fort Myer
rifle range FOR practice. in shooting
with army rifles. The squad viii
reach the range at 10 o'clock ana re-
main there several hours, an officer
from Fort Myer instructing them In
the art OF marksmanship and sharp
Plans have been made for the re-
oruits to practice on the Fort Mysr
range every Saturday afternoon and
Sunday morning throughout the sum-
mer.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
Election Mix-Up
In Bladensburg
Old Board OF Commissioners
Serving, Although Others =.
Were Chosen May I.

Although an election was held In
Bladensburg. May /. to change a board
OF commissioners. the old board still re-
tains control of the towns affairs.
This condition results from the fact
that at the election only four commits
sioners were elected. while the charter
Of the town requires that five members
shall comprise the board.
The old board. composed of Marion
Duckett, william {. Constantine, John
M. Haynes. A. II. Dahler and Milton ].
Payne. contends that there was no cleo
tion on May ]. and that therefore they
hold over and are the legal Representa-
tiyes of the town.
Edward Gasch, Milton ]. Payne and
William c. Constantine were returned
elected. while the. vote between John N
Haynes and A. il. Dahler was a tie.
each receiving fifty-seven votes.
Edward Gasch says he an dhis brother
Frank. are seriously considering going
into court with the case.
The trouble Is that the charter OF
Bladensburg does not provide a remedy
In case Of a tie vote between candi.
dates. and the contention Is that, al
tho law requires Ave commissioners, the
Tour elected cannot serve. SIS Is
The closing exercises of the Sunday
school of ST. Jerome's Catholic Church
Will be held at o'clock tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27

Jacobs. who played the role Of
shapespeare: Miss Lena Hitchcock. an
impressive muse OF tragedy; Miss
Ketherine Hitchcock. Mrs. efoulke-
Smith and . score or. more of charming
young society women. - .-
Mrs. Hennen Jennings had In her
box her daughter. Mrs. Chauncey
Hackett. Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson
was among those in the boxes. and
others in the audience were Mrs.. Claude
Swanson. Mrs. John N. Speel. Mrs. d.
Buchanan Merryman. Mrs. Coleman,
Mr.. Vouros. charge d'affaires OF
Greece; Miss Edith Oracle. Mrs. Victor
Kaufman. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
and Professor Alexander Graham Bell.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
COL. E. w. HOUSE NOT
GOING ON MISSION
Peace Trip to Europe Denied by
Officials Here.

Col. e. NJ. House. confidential ad-
vised Of President Wilson. has no pres
ent intention of visiting Europe in the
near future on a peace mission.
Officials expressed interested today
In Berlin that Colonel House was ex-
pected to revisit Europe shortly, but
said the reports were untrue. Two
weeks ago 1t was learned authoritatively
that President Wilson was not con-
templating sending Colonel, House to
Europe in the near future. It was
learned today that nothing has occurred
since that time to cause any change in
the Presidents plans.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
FREDERICK w. HUIDEKoPER.
Public School Matrons
Urged by Parents Body

vide for matrons in the public schools
as safeguard to the health and
morals of the pupils were adopted at
meeting of the Emery- lexington
lexington School yesterday after
noon.
The resolutions were adopted at the
request OF the Peabody's Mothers
Club.
Miss Edith Marshall director of
primary instruction in the schools.
delivered an address on How We
Aim to Teach English" Solos were
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
Automobile Parade
To Be Held Tonight

A Moral parade and carnival will be
given tonight by colored owners of
automobiles and colored chauffeurs
driving their employees cars.
The parade will start from Thirteenth
and streets northwest at 8 o'clock,
passing through s street to Sixth, north
to 7. west to New Hampshire avenue,
down Eighteenth street to Pennsylvania
avenue to Second street. where It will
disband.
Several silver loving cups are offered
for the best decorated machines.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby fresh. 22a2so per doz. i;
Southern, pc per doz.
CHEEsE-New York. new. lsc per h.; fiat
1sc per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print. SSlkc per h.; tub,
s2hc per h.; process, 30c per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. zoe per h.; live
turkeys. 22q26c per h.: chickens. Ssa3Oc
per Id.
LIVE sToCK-veai calves, test. IoalolLo
per ID; heavy, shdloc per h.: fat sheep.
bhgsc per h.; spring lambs. n9lsc per ID.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
Buffalo Hunter Dying.

SELINsGROvE. Pa. May T.-Daniei
OFT. ninety-six. Pennsylvania last re-
naming buffalo hunter. IL slowly wear
ing away at his homo. near here. Life
in the open. where he spent the greater
part of his years trailing the buffalo,
bear, deer, catamount. wolf and pam
Their. enables him to wage a strenuous
fight in his battle against time.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
Austrian Crown Prince
Decorated by Kaiser

AMSTERDAM. May 27.-The Kaiser
has sent by personal messenger the
Order Pour lie Merito to the Austrian
crown prince, accompanying It with a
letter congratulating him on the sue
cesses OF the Austrian offensive in Italy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-23

adapt stage successes Aa Il loses MANY ef
the effective points Of the siaea play. n
the CASE of Snow White. an adaptation
Of witch has been made with Mafauerffa
Clark IN the stellar role. the producers bee'
ileve that they have refuted this cnnttn-
tlcn snow white" viii be remembered ~
the heroine of the beloved fairy tale BY
the brothers Grimm. II VIII be the attraction
AZ the Stanley Theatre next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-23
MS AS WE'LL AS OTHER FEATURES IN PHO

Theatre. which II operated By the stan-
ley Company, were made glad AZ this
Christmas season by receiving their share
of the FIRST distribution OF the profits that
this popular house, made during the past
few months. About $4,000 was distributed
among them soma receiving the smallest
sum, which WAS about $40, and others
sharing IN proportion up 20 tho highest
sum, which was $50 The plan of profit
sharing was put IN effect during the an
niversary week in April Of this year and.
therefore the iirst distribution covered only
the Intervening months The plan Is 10 be
continued from year 20 year
II Il frequently cnntended that tho moo
tion-nicture screen falls In It's Efforts to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-23

Ths opening OF the new Strand Theatre
Rhieh has been erected at the northeast
eoFufr Of Germantown avenue and We
Mango street, was originally scheduled for
christInAs Day, but this has been post
poned. The new house is virtually COM
pletsd but there are stin some details that
remain unfinished. and rather than present
- public with It with those details lack
ing hlia- Ehinger and her son. Herbert. who
erected the house. decided to wait another
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-23
PHILADELPHIA
PHOTOPLAY
PARAGRAPHS

There has been suggested n "Go-to-
Movie Week" by a. II. Brown. OF the Over
brook The plan Is that through general
publicity n sentiment may be worked up
Ahch will result in every one going to a
picture theatre Mt least once during tho
week between Christmas and New Years
Thls IS an excellent plan to boost attend.
anee during the holidays and 1t can be
taken Up generally throughout tho country
with considerable profit to exhibitors and
alao with the bright probability OF consid-
sfabls lasting benefit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-23

Foremost in providing Christmas cheer
to thousands Of Philadelphians is the Pal
ace Theatre, For the first three days OF
the week Irene Fenwick. assisted by owen
Moore, win be seen In "A Coney Island
Princess" which Is an adaptation OF Ed
ward Sheldon's successful play, '"rhe Prin-
cess zim-zlm."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-23

In every detail so far as the genera
character of the entertainment that IN
Stanley win offer for Christmas week is
complete as the human brain can devise. b,
there are special features that may be ov.,
looked by the patrons OF this house. and tS'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-23

week. and. therefore. tho formal opening
and dedication of the Strand will take place
on Monday afternoon, January /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-23

OF length, included In tho
programs are many short subjects.
The many employees OF the Stanley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-23

Released through
Paths Exchange Inc, 1895 Vine Street