davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-12
HANSEN BRIDGE UP
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Business Men and Others viii Take
Up and Discuss Bond Issue For Its
Erection.

Interest in the proposition to hold
meeting of businessmen and other
citizens at the rooms of the Twin Falls
Commercial club is increasing and it is
predicted that there will be large at
tendance and that the affair will go
off with a whoop. 1t is proposed to
form an organization and to push the
campaign for the bond issue right from
the start. Many citizens express the
opinion that the people of Twin Falls
county are morally bound to support
the issue even if it were not distinct
advantage to the people here, because
of the action of the residents of Hills
dale in voting bonds and selling them
to build a bridge, as a result of what
they understood to be substantially a
pledge on the part of this county to
cooperate. There is no inclination to
censure the county commissioners for
not proceeding sooner, as it is de-
clared their discovery that the con-
templated county bond issue was i'm
practicable rendered delay inevitable.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-12
HUGHES LECTURER
APPEALS TO WOMEN
Mrs. Sarah Bard Field Criticises Pres
ident Before the State Federation Of
WOmen's Clubs.

Mrs. Sarah Bard Field representing
the woman's party, made stirring
appeal to women to vote against Presi-
dent Wilson at meeting in the Par
ish hall in this city at the conclusion
of the Tuesday afternoon program of
the state federation of womens clubs,
in which she pleaded with women vot-
ers to defeat the party in power, on
the ground that it had failed to work
for the submission of national
amendment providing for women's suf
frage. She urged the election of
Charles e. Hughes.
Mrs. Field said that the president
had disregarded all requests from the
delegations from the eastern states,
but paid more attention to delegations
from the states where women had the
ballot, although he would only pledge
himself to help forward the movement
through state action.
The speech was followed by a live
ly session in which a number of ques-
tions were put to the speaker; the Re-
publican women asking questions that
would tend to bring out more forcibly
the points made by Mrs. Field, the Dem
Ocrats to bring out something more
favorable to Wilson, while those on
the fence made a number of queries
to clear things up and get a more sue
cinct view Of the speakers viewpoint
One Democratic woman voter suggest
ed that the Republicans had been in
forty years without doing anything fol
suffrage, that they were no more fol
national action now than the Demo
Gratis, and that it was Wall street mon
ey that was behind the Woman's party
1t was also suggested that Wilson haC
voted for suffrage while Hughes haC
not, and that the Republican presiden
tial candidates had not been heard o
as the friend of votes for women unit
he became a candidate for the presi
dency. Others took the other view will
quite as much emphasis All agre
that the speech was ably and forcibl.
delivered and that Mrs. Field is a per
son of more than ordinary ability.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-12
COMMUNITY MEETING
FOR SUNDAY NIGHT
Mayor {. N. SweeIey to Speak
at The Parish Hall
GATHERING WILL BE N0NSEC-
TARTAN IN CHARACTER.
Hoped to Have Regular Meetings At
Which Vital Issues VIII BE Up For
Discussion.

Informal, non-sectarian. community
service meetings will be held hereafter
every Sunday evening at the Parish
hall and will be addressed by men of
prominence in the city on matters per-
tanning to public welfare, the first
meeting will be held next Sunday night
and will be addressed by Mayor E. NJ
Sweeley, who will speak on "Commun-
ity Discipline" All citizens are urged
to be present at these meetings. The
rector Rev. i. B. Franck, is endeavor-
ing to render the hall serviceable to
the entire community in every way
and to promote its uses for meetings
that further the interests of the city.
The state federation of womens clubs
is now in session in the hall. Speak
ing of the matter today Rev. Franck
said
1--WE extend a most cordial welcome
to the Business Women's club, to have
free use of the auditorium, stage, kit
chen, reception room and balcony.
am happy to know we have such an
organization and we really do want to
be able to serve it in whatever way we
can. do wish we had a similar or
ganization for the men.
81 am deeply interested in the social
education of the young, and Mrs. ]. E
White has offered her service by way
of effecting strong non-sectarian or
ganization by means of which this
necessary and constructive work car
be carried on.
81 am also very much interested il
athletics for our boys and girls, wher
put on systematic and education
basis. There is a competent non-sec
tional athletic committee, whose dut.
it is to see that the boys and girls o
Twin Falls have afforded to them al
opportunity to receive regularly eX
ercises in department, physical cul
ture and general athletic work. DI
Chester Leigh is at the head of thi
committee. Miss Mary Hungate, VIII
has had vast experience in play groun
work is a member of this committee
All the other members have had con
siderable experience along this line.
"I do trust the good people of Twi
Falls will avail themselves of thes
opportunities, and help their childre
to receive all the benefits due them.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-12
MAYOR ASKS CITIZENS
TO PRESENT SUGGESTIONS
Asks Them to Appear Monday and
Discuss the City Hall Proposition
and Other Bond Issues.

81 hope that you will again call the
attention of the public to the fact that
the city hall bond issue ordinance will
be up for its final passage Monday
everyone who has any suggestion to
make in regard to it to be on hand and
express his opinion" said Mayor E. NJ
Sweeley yesterday to a TIMES report
err Il would like to see the people get
what they want and will do my best to
give it to them, if l know what it is,
and can do it," continued the mayor,
$50 that before passing this ordinance
finally, I trust that anyone who has a
suggestion to make will come out and
make it. Protests on the Shoshone
street paving are due at the same
time"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-12
Continued on page 81
DISCUSSES
MILITIA POLITICS
Tells of Experience In Spanish-Amer-
lean War When Noses We're Counted
In Michigan Company.

"The intimation of President c. d.
Thomas of the Hughes club that the
Democrats do not respond as well as
Republicans to calls to go to the front,
reminds me of an incident which oc-
CURED in Muskegon, Michigan, at the
time of the Spanish-American war;"
said Homer Locklin, veteron of that
war, today, "as the same charge made
there proved the contrary to be true.
Muskegon was overwhelmingly Repub
lican and somebody said that the ma
jority of Company c of the Thirty
fourth Michigan regiment belonged to
that party. A poll showed that there
were more Democrats than Republi-
cans in the company. OF course, the
Republicans there were just as patriot
ic and brave as the Democrats, but it
just happened to be as | stated. 1 no
tice that most of the officers of Com
pany X of Bull are Democrats, and
recall that when a Democratic club
was organized there some months ago,
there were so many members of the
national guard elected as officers of
the club that it was charged that an
effort was being made to get the com
pany into politics, which surely indi-
Gates that the Democrats there are not
shirking their duty"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-12
BUSINESS WOMEN
ELECT OFFICERS
Constitutional Changes and Other
Matters Come Up Next Monday
Night.

The Business Women's club held
meeting at the Parish hall Monday
night and elected the following of
ficers: Jessie Warrington, president;
Miss Ellen Goebel, vice president;
Miss Ruby Booth, secretary: Mrs. c..
Krengle, teacher; DIR. Emma C. Cross
man, assistant teacher. The question
of combining the office OF treasurer
with that of secretary was not deter
mined. The next meeting Monday
night, will take up the matter of per-
manent name, permanent meeting
place and constitutional changes. The
regular Monday evening luncheon will
be continued.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-12
METHODIST CHURCH
CONTRACT IS LET.

The contract for the con-
struction of the new Methodist
church was let this week to Earl
Felt of this city, for $20,6S0,
Bids were opened some time ago
but were considered too high.
After an amendment of plans in
some particulars new bids were
taken.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-12
WALTERS MEETING
PROMISING WELL
Large Attendance Expected at Parish
Hall Tomorrow Night For Demo-
cratic Candidate.

That there will be a large attend
ance of men and women voters at the
Parish hall tomorrow night is confid-
emily predicted by local Democrats.
After a speech by T. A. Walters, can
didate for attorney general, Wilson
club will be organized. Everybody
regardless of political affiliations, is
being invited by the committee.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-12
DEMOCRATS HAVE
GOOD MEETINGS
barge Crowd Greets Candidates at
Murtaugh and Show Much Interest
In Issues.

The school house campaign of the
county candidates on the Democratic
ticket is meeting with satisfactory
crowds. The Murtaugh meeting Mon
day night was the largest Of the sea-
son, fully 125 being present. The can
didates talked on issues of the cam
paign. The accompanying glee club
proved an unusually popular feature.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-12
TWIN FALLS BOY IN REELS.

Orville Gloystein's dramatic run up
the famous fifty-one per cent grade at
Los Angeles, Cal, on his motorcycle,
some months ago, will be shown at the
Orpheum tonight and Friday and Sat
urday Orville is rapidly recovering
from his recent accident near Salem,
Ore.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-12
MRS. HENDERsON's MOTHER ILL.

Mrs. L. c. Henderson, recently of
this city, but now of Idaho Falls, was
called to the home of her parents in
Oregon this week owing to the serious
illness of her mother.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-12
HOOKING FOR SEED sPUDs.

George w. Dewey of the Jerome ex-
pertinent station is in the city this
week for the purpose of getting good
seed potatoes.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-12
DEMOCRATIC SCHOOL HOUSE
MEETINGS ANNOUNCED.

Tomorrow night, Peavey. dis
trict II, at Mt. View, district II.
Saturday night, Rock Creek.
Monday night, Willowdale, dis
trict 20, and Pleasant View, dis
trict 16.
Tuesday night, Rogerson.
Wednesday night, Cedar Draw,
district %, and Fairview, dis
trict "a.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-12
STATE FEDERATION
is IN SESSION
Special Features In Addition To Re-
gular Program Are Greatly Appre-
ciated.

Everything connected with the sixth
biennial convention of the Idaho State
Federation Woman's clubs, from the
decorations of the Parish hall to the
luncheons and banquets, with the in
tellectual and musical treats between
these delightful material essentials
has proved perfect and satisfactory.
The addresses and papers have been
of the highest quality and many fea-
lures not on the program have added
to the pleasure incident to the num-
bers thereon.
The music has been pronounced ex-
quisite by all and the visitors are voic-
ing the praises of the women of the
city as hostesses. Among the special
features yesterday were addresses by
Congressman Addison T. Smith and
Miss Mccoy, state superintendent.
The following is the regular pro-
gram:
Welcome Night October 10, S o'clock.
Call to order, Mrs. John P. Vollmer,
state president of Idaho, of Lewiston.
Music-Mandolin orchestra, Mrs. d.
e. Regan, director; America by
delegates and visitors.
Invocation-Mrs. Jennie Bradley, oi
Twin Falls.
Addresses of Welcome-On behalf o
the city, Everett M. Sweeley, Mayor
Twin Falls; on behalf of the pioneer
of the Twin Falls tract-Mrs. Kenned,
Packard, Twin Falls-(Mrs. Packard
organized the first club on the tract
which is now the Hostess club, il
March, 1906 She served the club a
president two years. on behalf of tn
Twentieth Century club, Mrs. E. {
Emes, president, Twin Falls; on be
half of the First district, Mrs. w.
Ingling, president, Pocatello.
Responses-Mrs. G. w. Lamson, in
coming president Second district, Nam
pa; Mrs. H. c.. Shaver, incoming presi
dent Third district, Coeur d'Alene
announcement resolutions and creden
tials committees, by president
Music - Vocal, "Elegy" (Coburn
when the Moon Drops Low" (Cad
mani Mr.. Wilton Peck.
Address-"Our Idaho Girls" Mis-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-14
Began to Race Round the Car

apprizing him that he was to be the
object of hostile intentions during
the coming week. On the next night
Larry and Francois flew gaiIy over
the sausage, to be saluted with sal
vo of shell and maxim fire, which
bored a number Of holes in the
planes, but did little damage.
On the second night the balloon,
badly punctured by fire from the
aeroplane's maxims, sank to earth.
But on the following day Hartman
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-14

Yet Hartman, in his sausage, was ca
pabIe of infinite mischief.
Larry O'Hagan, formerly of Kan
sas City, was the Frenchman's chum.
The two took counsel together Lar
ny was confident that the feat was
less impossible than it seemed.
AS is courteous and customary, a
note was dispatched to the German
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-14

lElE TEH ] Vt Z fIHNCOIS
BY Frank FiIson
= = So = = =
GUnners and aviators alike along
the Anglo-French battlefront won
dered why it was forbidden to bring
down the big captive balloon that
f1oated above the German forces.
Nineteen had been destroyed during
the past month; but the great, sau-
sage-shaped implement of war
sfOated unchallenged above the
strongest part of the hostile defenses.
1t is not so easy to destroy bal
loon as might be supposed. First,
the height is elusive. It requires a
good many shots to get the range;
then the balloon does not remain sta
tionary, but is continually ascending
and descending, with the smallest
variation Of temperature. Again,
there is the fire of hostile batteries
to meet, and, lastly, a single shell
will not bring down a balloon imme-
diately unless it strikes it fairly.
The generals were considering the
problem at headquarters.
We've got to get that balloon"
said the Englishman. Hartman is
constantly there with the plans and
maps. He knows what is invaluable
to US. If we destroy the balloon he
either dies or falls gracefully into his
own lines"
eff we could cut the rope this
wind should drift it into France"
said the FTenchman.
eve might fire for weeks and not
cut the rope. That seems to me i'm
practicable.
francois Lefevre can do it if any
one can"
will you put the matter in his
hands, generaI?"
81 shall undoubtedly"
That was how the little French
aviator came to be commissioned to
Cscynf'' TIo rfuoon tho 70 mons OLCo,.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-10-05
Ear

One week more and our schools will
begin.
Floyd Schnopp was with friends at
Corinth Saturday
S. Frank Kelly and son were at
Hazelton in their car one night last
| week on business.
Milton Rush of Friendsville. was
here Monday OF this week on his line
OF business, trying to buy cattle.
Miss Edna Mosser and Mr.. Ben
son OF Bruceton, were guests at /. A..
Frankhouser's Sunday.
Renzie Cupp and Gilbert Hileman
were in the vicinity of Hazelton sun
day evening.
All OF our farmers have not finish
| ed sowing wheat yet. Some were SOW
ing last week.
Misses Euruth and Mary j, Kelley
visited short time at /. a. Frank
houser's Sunday afternoon.
Pratt Graham. of Valley Point. was
In this vicinity with friends last Sun
day
j. j. Kelley was at Hazelton on bus
mess Thursday OF last week.
Our pastor. Rev. Elijah Nicholson.
is at conference this week at Wheel
ing.
Miss Edna Feather and Chester
Shaffer OF this vicinity, were at Salem
Saturday afternoon.
George Spiker and son were out
threshing buckwheat for the farmers
on the east side Of this vicinity last
week
j. j. Kelley's children. Mae, Ear,
| Hazel, Lucy and Ivie. have been visit
ing relatives and friends at Hazelton
for some time
Mrs. Martin Cupp and Mrs. Ed Wolfe
went to Frank Spiker's Sunday after
noon to see the latter's granddaugh-
ter, who was seriously III.
Mr.. and Mrs 8. Frank Kelley.
Ralph Kelley and Misses Euruth and
NJ. J. Kelley were in attendance at the
annual communion service at Salem
Saturday afternoon and night held by
the Brethren church.
Married, Saturday night, September
23rd, at the home OF the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. A. Frankhouser,
near here. Miss Bliss Frankhouser TO
Charles Wolfe OF Rockville, by the
| brides pastor, Rev. Nicholson OF the
NJ. r. church in the presence of a few
immediate friends. We extend our
hearty congratulations. May God
bless and make them blessing wher-
ever their home may be. On Sun
day, September oath. the bride and
groom. accompanied by Miss Nora
Wolfe, a sister OF the groom, went
10 the home OF the groom's parents.
Mr. and Mrs John A. Wolfe at Rock
Vile, to spend some time OF the honey
/ moon there.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-10-05
Hudson
Fine fall weather now.

Fine fall weather now.
Buckwheat threshing now on.
Picking winter apples follows In
the line with fall work.
Wheat is looking we'll for this time
OF the year.
Much new roofing is being done this
fall.
Some OF our teachers have gone to
their schools at this writing.
Nj. A. Walls was in this section
Sunday looking for school
Mrs. o. II. Graham and baby OF
Morgantown. are spending few days
under the parental roof now.
Stanley J. Clark is working for
Elisha Jenkins at this time.
Charles Wolfe and Miss Bliss Frank
houser were married on last Satur-
day evening. We wish them long
and happy welded life.
Birthday parties are all the 40 now
Mrs. John \. Wolfe and Charles A.
Galloway being the latest ones that
we have To report
The Nebo grange was organized on
last Saturday and is starting OF with
about forty members.
Jesse Miller was i'm our section
buying cattle the past week and paid
$50 for y two-year-old heifer. Yet We
hear the cry of hard times and low
prices.
f. II. Gibson. wife ara baby of Ma
sontown, were in our community since
our last letter.
We are expecting To report another
wedding very soon, II Madam Rumor
is correct
ID. o. Titchenell took up the farm
ers' lambs last week paying SISc per
pound. Shame on the Democratic adj
ministration CD
Levi a. Gale is doing insurance
work I'm Beech Run community ut this
time.
Pete Ficky is on the sick list
The measles are trying TO scare
some OF our people TO death
Mrs. s. T. Clark is back from n
weeks visit with friends I'm Morgan
town.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-10-05
RowleSburg
James Carrico was a visitor Z,
Wheeling last week.

James Carrico was visitor TO
Wheeling last week.
Ellis wiles. manager of the Con-
man-Fisher company store at this
place, is contemplating locating at
Crewe. Va. MIR. wiles has n brother
at that place
Miss Margaret Kelly. OF Piedmont.
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Harry
Thompson.
Harry Shahan and family are visit
ing relatives in Clarksburg this week.
Robert Walsh. of Keyser. has been
business visitor in town the past
week
Miss Ruth Marie Iioyman arrived
in town this week from Ohio and has
taken up her duties as high school
teacher in the public schools here.
Gordon Ii. Greer. OF Cincinnati. rep
resenting casket firm OF that city.
was calling on our local undertaken.
n. c. Dawson. the first OF the week.
VIM. Bishop and family. OF Terra
Alta, motored TO town Sunday and
spent the day with the formers moth
err. Mrs. II. Bishop.
c. j. Hooton was a bushes visitor
To Cumberland Tuesday.
j. ID. Hentzen and family were call
ed TO Letart, ". Va. Sunday owing TO
the death OF Mrs. Hentzell's father.
Mrs. Albert Eliason and Mrs. u. O.
Freeland were Wheeling visitors for a
few days the past week
Miss Virginia and Morris Smouse.
| OF East Orange. n, j., arrived i'm town
Tuesday night for a visit with their
grandmother. Mrs. jeanette Hooton.
Mrs. Rachel Bishop left Monday for
several weeks visit to her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mae v Bremen at King
wood.
Rev. and Mrs. w. +. McKain return
cd home Tuesday from Wheeling
where the NJ. f.. conference was I'm
session last week. Rev. McKain. we
are sorry TO note. was not returned
to this church. being sent To Shinns-
ton. Rev. Musgrove coming to this
church.
Mrs. A. w. Carrico has been the
guest OF relatives in McKeesport for
the past two weeks.
Ross Hollis returned home last Fri
day from three weeks visit with
friends i'm the east.
Mrs. Belle Mccoy and family OF
Parsons motored TO town Sunday and
spent the day visiting relatives.
o. l.. Shaffer was business visitor
TO Cumberland last week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-10-05
Court Theatre Program

On Friday night, October 9th, we
will show five reels Caught on a
Skyscraper" in two parts; THE Other
Half" in two parts. and "Eddie's Night
Out" This program will highly en-
terrain you.
On Saturday night, October 7th, we
introduce our first triangle Feature"
which you should not mss, entitled
THE GOLDED CLAW" Besse Bar
riscale. one OF the Triangle stars,
takes the part OF a society girl who
marries for money, and later her hus-
band is "pinched out" in the stock mar
kets. Frank Mills. who represents
the bankrupt broker. becomes money
mad and again regains his fortune,
but becomes cold and passive toward
his young wife. a wealthy New York
man, represented by Wedgwood New
ell. becomes a rival I'm love to Milrs
wife and tries OF win her from him.
Finally it all ends well Seven reels.
This is a high class and expensive pro
gram.
On Tuesday night, october 10th. we
will show the famous picture "GRET-
MA GREEN" in which feature Mar
guerite Clark takes the leading part,
assisted by the Famous Players. a
Paramount picture. Nothing too good
could be said OF this feature IL is ex-
ceedingly fne
On Thursday night, October 18Th.
"THE WOMAN" star cast by Lasky
This is also a Paramount feature I'm
five parts. and will tell you all about
the ways and Wills Of the sex-"see
| ourselves as others see us"
On Friday night. October 18th. the
celebrated and most startling picture
Of the last two years entitled THE
GERMAN SIDE or THE WAR" and
THE EUROPEAN BATTLE FRONT"
German. French, Russian. British,
Austria and Italy most marvellous
picture made on the European battle
| front This wonderful set OF pictures
was run for seven weeks at the 44th
street theater and Manhattan Opera
house, New York city, and we have
/ taken the first chance to book Il at
an extravagant price. but we are try
/ ing TO show you the best so per cent
Of the rental from this picture goes
to the Union Trust company Of Chi
cago, for the European relief fund
/ The admission will be $50 and e5c
/ We don't hope to more than come out
even, out want you to see this world
famous picture VIII take two hours
/ to show &C.
I on Saturday night. October 18th,
will show you another famous "Tri-
angle" feature entitled "THE IRON
STAIN" Dustin Farnum. the leading
man, supported by many celebrities
This will be In seven parts
The foregoing are six big nights
each program with unusual merit
Your presence will help ua 10 con.
tlnue what we ali most ike to soc.
} First,sbow at 1880 sharp.