davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
VARSITY NOTES

Hamilton Wolf, artist, and son
of the famous wood engraver. has
arrived TO take charge of the art
classes at the state university.
Miss Margaret Chinn. age -, is
the first Chinese woman to matricu-
late In the state university. She
will take drawing. design. Spanish.
botany and English.
Greek letter fraternities on the
campus pledged iT0 freshmen
during the first week of college.
Sororities. by their own rules. are
not permitted to pledge until the
end OF two weeks.
THE test of a college man is his
willingness to serve the state un.
selfishly." President Suzzallo told
the men at the Freshman Riot Sat
urday night.
The awakened interest in Span
ish. as commercial language for
Americans, was noted at the uni
versity last week. when $40 regis
tered for instruction. This Is about
100 more than ever before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
NEGRO DANCE ENDS
m FATAL SHOOTING

In q fight over woman. George
Brown. t7i4 18th ave. N. shot and
killed Art Walden. negro dock work.
er. at I a. m. Sunday. after an all.
night dance at 1924 Jackson st.
Brown walked into police head
quarters after the fight. explained
what had happened. and was locked
up.
He said he shot in self-defense
The police Immediately rounded
up dozen witnesses.
The woman In the case. however.
got away before the police arrived
and has not been booked
All were negroes. and the dances
are said to have been regular Sat.
urday night affairs there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
AIR SQUADRON
IS VICTORIOUS
French Birdmen Swoop Down
on Trenches of Teuton
Soldiers
GUN CREWS DESERT
nv HENRY WOOD
u. p. Staff correspor de nj


PARIS. Sept. is.--For the first
time in the history Of the world.
the French used an asropiane
squadron 10 lead tho successful at.
tack on the village OF Boucha.
vesnes. north OF the Somme. II
was learned today.
Twenty fast armorcd aeroplanes.
each mounting three machine
guns. one pointing forward and
two downward. charged the Ger.
man lines before the ffcnch In.
fantiy left their trenches.
Flying high above this charging
air column were French aviation
officers who directed the attack
several hundred feet below IN
much the same manner that an OF.
ficcr directs an infantry charge
from a sheltered dugout
The French flyers s~ooped iow
over the German lines as the ar.
tillery lifted and raked the Ger.
man trenches with a murderous
fire. Prisoners report that this
form OF attack had a remarkable
effect upon the Germans who had
survived the artili.rying and were
awaiting in their haifruined
trenches the coming storms OF
French infantry. II sont them fly.
Ing down communicating trenches
and In some cases caused machine
gun crews to desert their posts. A.
the French infantry came on with
a rush. the air chargers drove for.
ward TO the second phase OF their
work. They flcw along tho roads.
turning their machine guns on Ger.
man reserves being brought into
action along the roads leading to
Bouehaycsnes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
BUILDING CRAFT
CHECK IS MADE
Prosecutor Checks Up on Man
Who Robbed Mrs.
Carstens
100000 rs THE AMOUNT

Socks and accounts kept by
Charles Drake. a. superintsn-
dent In charge Of the eonssruc-
tlen Of the Luxerns apartments.
6orep ave. and Pine St. were
being checked over Monday by
Prosecutor ellis. who says
Drake has confessed TO Q con-
spirscy by which Mrs. ida IA.
csrssens. widow OF Ernest
CArstens. has been dcfrauded
out Of thousands Of dollars.
The exact amount Of the NJ.
legged frsuds, Ellis says. cannot
be determined until accountants
have finished with the books.
Drake IN In the city Jail on a
charge OF grand larceny. together
with Earl Banmgartner, timekeeper
who was arrested 10 days ago foi
padding payroils.
Mrs. Carst@ns' suspicious wers
aroused some time ago, II liz said
when she realized that the building
III. cos, OF which was estimated al
pso. 600. was actually piling up "a
over 100000. Ellis says IL will
total close TO $50 900.
In his confession Drake Ia said
10 have admitted tina, thousands ol
dollars worth OF materials and
labor ~as diverted TO other iobr
and charged against tho Luncrns
apartments
Drake formerly was manager and
OF construction foI
The Central Realty Co.. and had
charge Of all the building operations
Of thar company. including the la
rerne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
FRENCH WOMEN
SAVE IN DRESS
Wear Old Clothes So As to
Help Swell War
Fund
RUSSELL SEES EFFECT

BY CHARLES EDWARD RuseEll
PARIS. FRANCE. SEPT. 10.
WHAT 90 YOU THINK OF
A PARIS OF PLAINLY
DRESSED WOMEN. WITH
OUT STYLE AND WITHOUT
DISTINCTIONS
YOU DON'T THINK OF IT:
TT ISN'T THiNkA6IE. YOU
MIGHT AS WELL TRY TO
THINK OF HOT ICE. BOILING
SNOW, WALKING ON the
SKY. BREATHING A VAC
YUM.
THE POOREST SHOP GIRL
IN PARIS RUNS THE OLD
SAYING. DRESSES WITH
ART AND STYLE"
Plainly dressed French women
would be like an intelligent con.
gress or an unseiflsh politician.
Nature. you say. produces no such
things.
Sees New Marvel
Ye, | have looked upon that mar.
vel OF marvels--exactiy that.
The men Of this extraordinary
nation have astonlshsd the world
on the battlefield and In the man.
aging OF their government
Its women have been Just as
wonderful In their household and
personal affairs For tho aver.
age French woman 10 sacrifice her
artistic taste In dreHs IL like asking
her TO give no her soul immortal.
but she has done II now.
To such an extent that on a sun
day you can drive all day In the
avenues and parks and see
scarcely Frcnchwoman not
dressed with EXTREMIST simplicity
and pinchlng economy.
Wear Old Dresses
They wear their old dresses and
old styles. In the department
stores they raid tho bargain count.
era for such cheap stuff as for.
merry they would not look at.
What 10 more. they did all
this on their o~n motion. No
NUssfHtN9nt Ws1 W teNtbfHs W
eshort or even 20 ask them 70
save. They seem 10 have felt.
all Of them, that when the
life Of France hung In the
balance ~As no time 70 be
thinking Of dress. and they
put the clamps down hard on
every expenditure, big and 1T
tie.
The whole nation IL doing IT,
Thrift was always a prc-~minent
French virtue. bat since the war
began these people have found now
wrinkles In Il that make their old.
time thrift look like extrayagance.
Fight War on Stockings
NJ. Ribot. their financial genius,
says they are fighting the war on
their stockings. meaning their saw.
ings But the amazing thing is
that as fast rs they empty the
stockings at one end they put
something into II at the other.
To beat a people like that 10
some job.
For this reason with some
othcrsl France 10 far and away
better OF than any other
country In the war. High
prices and all. she 10 In the
best condition, and the least
likely to get hurt when the
thing 10 over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18

COLUMBIA, s. C.. Sept. 49,
President Wilson today brought to
Columbia the body of his sister.
Mrs. Annie +. Howe. to be buried
in the church yard where the
bodies OF his father and mother
have rested many years. The
funeral party reached Columbia
shortly before noon.
The city refrained from formal
public marks OF sympathy, tho
there we're many persons at the
train when the president. Mrs.
Wilson and others OF the party ar
rived. The absence OF ceremony
was In obedience to the wishes OF
the family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
HOLD DANCE MAN

John Brodin. committeeman in
charge of the Dovre club dance, at
Strand hail. Fourth ave. and Pine
St. Sunday night. was arrested by
the police for violation of the ordi.
nance against conducting Sunday
night dances for revenue. Police
say he let them in free. but charged
so cents for hat checks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18

Mrs. Margaret Cunningham. 70,
mother OF Frank Cunningham. and
Mrs. George White. 60. mother OF
Mrs. Frank Cunningham. who died
Friday within three hours Of each
other, were buried in the same
plot at Calvary cemetery Monday.
The double funeral service was
held at the Church of the Sacred
Heart. Mrs. Cunningham was
married 4s years ago and is sur.
vlved by four sons. She came to
the Northwest in 1870 Mrs. White
has been in the city for 26 years.
Rev. ]. G.. Cunningham offlciated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18

survey, who was here cruising
around on inspection Monday morn
ing. He came from Washington. ID.
C.. and was taken out by Capt.
Charles Basford. veteran Sound nav
igator of the state fish commission
er's cruiser. Gov. Elisha p. Ferry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
Driven by . kerosene motor.

Driven by . kerosene motor. a
motorcycle has been invented that
carries four persons seated ahead
Of one another and Is controlled
by the man on the back seat
One Berkshire, Macs, man buys
shoes so large that they tit either
foot. lie also buys trousers large
enough 80 In case he gets them on
wrong side to, he Will suffer no
discomfort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18

Wo Sing, laundryman to the ul-
ira fashionable Sc; In San Fran
cisco. Is erecting a two-story
school building. in which Chinese
instructor will be employed to
teach Chinese children Asiatic as
we'll rs English language.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18

Police swooped down upon All
Sans Chinese gambling game. eos
Weller st, Sunday afternoon, and
arrested the alleged proprietor,
Ernest Stone. h. Peterson and A.
Gunderson for being In the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
BRITISH lombard
GERMAN AER0DR0ME

LONDON. Sept. 1s.--British
naval aeroplanes successfully bonn.
barded the German aerodrome at
St Denis. In Belgium. yesterday.
the admiralty announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
U. S. CHIEF TOURS
WATERS OF SOUND

More aids to navigation in Puget
sound will probably be recommend.
ed soon by Or. Il. Lester Jones.
chief Of the u. s. coast aud geodetic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
Regal Dental Offices

DIR. T.. ". Clark. Manager
1905 Third Ave-, n. W. Corner Third
and Uaion.
DtaKonaliy across from the postof-
flee. BE sure 20 got in the
right place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18

HENRY scHMiTz. son OF Fer
dinand Schmitx. Seattle banker.
left Saturday for St. Louis. where
he has a botanical scholarship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18

DAN PuLLEN. former university
football star. has been elevated to
the rank OF captain in the United
States army. at West Point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18

Look thru The Star Want
Ads for bargains In acreage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
Ren9tol
I1T'I 2lIz;|'clII' zlll70
For Mosquito or Other
Insect Bites.

Removes danger OF infection. See
fun directions I'm booklet packed
with each Rcd Carton. For sale at
all druggists.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-21

1920-it may champion Prohibition in
the hope of winning back the dry
states Of the west
1T is not at all impossible, there
fore" was Mr.. Bryan's conclusion,
that the two leading parties will, in
1920. enter into active rivalry to OBJ
tain the dry vote of the country"
When discussing the attempt he
predicts will be made to capture the
dry states of the west in 1920, Mr.
Bryan was asked what will be the
effect of the apparent shifting of po-
litical power from the east to the
west and south. He replied:
"The first effect is to teach the east
lesson in geography 1t has been
enjoyable to those living beyond the
Allegheny Mountains to hear such
plaintiff inquiries as, Where is New
MeXicog How did Arizona goY Are
the returns from Nevada complete
yet? What about Wyoming? and
why is North Dakota?' The question
Of How old is Ann? was overshad-
owed for a while.
"The second effect is to free the
country from the superstition that all
campaign calculation must be based
on carrying New York The country
can now proceed to legislate on the
theory that the law should suit the
majority, no matter in what section
or sections the majority lives
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-21
DRY DEMOCRACY
HOPE OF BRYAN
COmmOner Would Have Party
Demand National Prohibition
DECLARES BOTH PARTIES LOOK
ING FOR NEW ISSUES.
Says Hughes Was Like Man Debating
With The MOOn-Glad East Knows
There is West.

NEW NORK-"My work during the
next four years." declared william Jen-
nings Bryan, in an exclusive interview
for The World, will be to contribute
whatever ! can toward making the ma
uonal Democracy dry. When an issue
arises it must be met. and the Pro-
hibition issue is here. Our party can
not afford to take the immortal side of
moral issue. The Democratic party
cannot afford to become the champion
of the brewery, the distillery and the
saloon. The members of the party will
not permit il to be buried in a drunk
ards grave"
Mr.. Bryan, had been pointing out
why Mr. Wilson won. why Mr. Hughes
lost why Col Roosevelt did not help
Mr.. Hughes and what effect the vic
tory for the President would have up
on our international relations He had
explained that Mr.. Hughes campaign
had fallen flat because MIR. Hughes
was like the man who had to take the
side of the moon in a debate on the
relative merits of the sun and the
moon"
The prediction that Prohibition is to
be the big issue four years hence
in what ways will the result of the
election affect the future of the Dem
ocratic party?"
I'm two ways was Mr. Bryan's
quick rejoinder In the first place,
four years more of experience under
Democratic reforms will make it i'm
possible to repeal the laws passed By
1920 the country will have adjusted it.
20, Ia, To.
vatism will support the laws that are
against proposed change.
This viii leave the Democratic
party free to take up new issues such
as equal suffrage and prohibition
and the election returns make it easy
for the Democratic party to take the
lead in both of these reforms. 1t does
not owe anything to the political bosses
who control the politics of the wet cit
les, and besides, a considerable major
ity of President Wilson's electoral
votes came from dry territory
Mr. Bryan was asked to estimate the
Democratic strength in the dry states.
He resumed:
OF the twenty-five dry states, sew
enteen went for Mr.. Wilson, two more
were very close. while Prohibition has
been practically decided upon in four
other states which he carried 1t hap
pens, also, that Mr.. Wilson carried
nearly all the states in which women
vote. If the Democratic party takes
the liquor side of the prohibition Ques-
ton, it will risk a loss without GER
tainty of gain, even if it could be sup
posed that it was willing to make an
even trade of dry votes for wet ones.
1T is worth noting, also" continu-
ed Mr. Bryan, that the Republican
party, having been defeated on the old
issues, will be looking for some new
issues upon which to make the next
fight, and since the wet vote was not
sufficient to give it a victory-and sew
eral more states will be dry before
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-21
SHEEP HIGHER, HOGS
LOWER, CATTLE STEADY
No Marked Changes in Portland Mar
ket But Some Slight Variations are
Noted.

There was a brisk trade in the cat
tie division again yesterday, sayes the
Portland Live Stock Reporter There
was liberal run in the pens and
prices were fully maintained. Pack
ers were willing to buy all grades of
cattle and a quick turn was made on
everything. Several cars of stockers
and feeders were taken during the
day by Idaho feeders
Receipts of cattle for the week are
well over 1000 head and the trade
has taken care of the large supply
in splendid shape, prices having adj
vanced 10 to Is cents on all grades
over a week ago.
cluded some prime stuff, which
quickly took the eye of packers. De-
mand was good from all buyers and
the supply was all sold early at
steady to strong prices. Several
cars were bought in the unloading
Today's market was a repetition
of the last few days market. Pri-
ces ruled about the same. Tops again
sold at $3.50, with good kinds down to
$3.50. Quality was fairly good al
though the last few days has seen a
good many light hogs on the market.
Sheep arrivals on the open market
since Monday were but a few lunches
of valley lambs. All other receipts
were weighed "off cars" to packers.
Valley lambs advanced Is cents yes
terday, bringing $3.50 A few heavy
ewes sold at $5.75.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-21
Serial No 011S1O-O17155.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. L. s. Land
OFFICE at HALEY. Idaho. November 16.
1916
Notice is hereby given that Columbus
o. Sudderth. Of Rogerson. Idaho. who.
on August 8. 1912. made Homestead en-
IA. Sc Ia NV IL, NV IA SW IA. Sec
ton y. Township IA South. Range 16
p, 3. NJ. and on May 4. 1915 made adj
the Sc IA Sc IA Section II. SW ii
SW IA Section 10, SW IA NV Ia and
lot 4. Section IS, Township II South.
Rance rs East. Roise Meridian. has filed
notice of intention 10 make final three
ven~ nroof. 20 establish claim to the
land above described before c. C. Sic
gins. u. s. Commissioner. at Twin Falls.
Idaho. on the nth day of January, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Charles F. Deaner. Toliver c. Craig.
Robert A. Deal. and Louis Charpenter.
all of Rogerson. Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY.
Register.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-21
BULL WILL FIGHT
FORJARBIDGETRAD
Road Bond Election Called For
Saturday December z
INCLUDES APPROPRIATION FOR
IMPROVING LILLY GRADE.
Claim Made That Route To Gold Camp
WIN BE Shortened BY Over Fifteen
Miles.

The call for the election to issue
$350,000 bonds for the purpose of
building hard surfaced roads within
the Bull Highway District, which was
to have been held on November IL. and
which was postponed indefinitely. has
been set for December ,, according to
resolution passed by the commission
ers at their regular meeting Monday
afternoon. says the Bull Herald.
The substance of the resolution is
practically the same as the one which
was published in the issue of November
?. 1t includes $4,000 or such part as
is necessary to be used for the con-
struction of the Lilly Grade. There
has been a request from many of the
farmers in the Castleford country to
have the building the trail included in
this call for election.
The commissioners have investigat-
ed the possibilities of advantage ac-
cruing from its construction, and they
have decided that much is to be OBJ
tanned. They learned that from 5 to
tons of parcel post is being taken
out by way of Rogerson every day
from the Jarbidge camp, and that the
route will be shortened by from fifteen
to twenty miles if the canyon could
be crossed at the place they propose
to build the grade.
1t has been learned that Jarbidge is
willing to spend $4,000 on road con-
struction from Jarbidge TO the opposite
side of the canyon, Il the Bull High
way District will build the grade. The
distance from Jarbidge to a railroad
would be lessened by about fifteen
miles, and besides their haul would be
through a dry country instead of over
the snow covered hills above Rogerson
during the winter time.
Extensive preparations are being
made to operate one of the largest
gold and copper mines in the west, and
it was pointed out that Jarbidge would
consume all the produce raised in the
Castleford country, and they would be
anxious to get it, This would be by
far the nearest agricultural section ac-
cessible to the mining town.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-21
LEGAL PUBLICATION.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE
SALE


In the Probate Court of Twin Falls
County, State of Idaho
In the matter of the estate of Joseph
inc Rice, deceased
Notice is hereby given that i'm pur-
suance of an order of the Probate Court
of the county of Twin Falls. State of
idahO, made on the goth dav of No
nper e'b. in the matter of the Els
tate OF Josephine Rice, deceased, the
UNDERSIGNED, the Administrator of the
said estate, will sell at private sale in
o @ parcel TO the highest bidder unon
the terms and conditions hereina fter
mentioned and subject to confirmation
by said Probate Court on or after Mon
day, the 18th day of December. 1916.
az the right, title. interest and estate
OF the said Josephine Rice. deceased, at
the time of her death in and to the real
property hereinafter described and AL
the right. title and interest that the
otherwise acquired other than or i'm ad-
dition to that of said deceased Mt the
time of her death, of, in and to that
certain lot. piece or Parcel of land des-
crihed ms follows, to-wit:
Lots Three, 90 and Four Cl ami
East Half Z l-2) of the Southwest
1lS), Township Ten G0). South Rance
Seventeen GD, f.. b. NJ, in Twin Falls
County. State of Idaho.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash
on confirmation Of sale all bids or of
fers must be in writing and may be
left at the office of Longley & Walters.
attorneys for said administrator. at
their offices. First National Rank build
ing. City of Twin Falls. County of Twin
Falls, state of Idaho. or may be deliv-
cred 10 said administrator personally in
sold county of Twin Falls or may be
filed in the office of the clerk Of this
court mt any time after the first publi-
cation of this notice and before the
making Of the sale.
Dated November 20. 1916
GEORGE W. RICE.
Administrator of the Estate of Jo-
Scnhinp Rice. deceased
Longley < Walters. attorneys for adj
Illustrator, residing in Twin Falls
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-21
RTmDS NAN PRINTING PLANT.

Work is now under way on the
new building to be owned and occu-
pied by the Idaho Republican, and
construction is to be pushed rapidly
to try to have it enclosed before the
winter weather sents in. 1t is eXpectd
that it will be finished. decorated and
ready for occupancy early in 1911
Blackfoot Republican
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-21
MALTA POSTOFFICF MOVED

The Malta postoffice has been NOV
ed across the street on the Cottle
place, formerly owned by Mr.. Bills.
The location is by far the better one
for the postoffice as it now has an
east front and is nearer the center
of town.-Malta Inland Empire
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-21
Notice
REGISTER FOR BOND ELECTION

If you have not already register
ed to vote at the bond election. you
may do so at the city clerks office.
Register before Friday evening; other
wise to vote you must be sworn in
at the polls.
Advertisement.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-23

days after he shot himself. he was sufi'clen'ly
recovered to sit up in his bed at the osteo-
pathic Hospital and make presents Tor f IoN
inmates OF the hospital,
on December 49, or twenty-six days aI'er
he had indicted on himself wound that would
in sSs cases out Of 1000 have been certsin ana
instant death, Fisk made the thirty-six hour gE'
trip from Kirksvllle, Mo, to Helene, Mo olis
with his mother and survived Il.
That man should shoot himself through the me
heart and survive an operation on that organ
is in itself exceedingly rare. as the medical
records attest. But that a man should be
brought back from beyond the brink--that he
should have died and then be made to live
again is almost without parallel in the annals
Of science.
But Fisk was dead Or. still carefully calls
attention to the fact that the pulse, respiration
and the action Of the heart had ceased. These
phenomena mean that life is no more. Also.
one Of the hrst Of the post-mortem signs had
made its appearance a blueness Of the face.
Half d dozen attendants at the American
school of osteopathy Hospital. besides Dr.
sun. noted that the sunshct wound had been