davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05

upbuilding of American citizenship
in its entirety.
We are in the midst of one of the
greatest crises in the history of civ
ilization. We are at peace with all
the world. We are prosperous.
There is important work ahead when
peace is declared. We are in greater
need of a tried statesman and hu-
manitarian than we are in need of a
lawyer. The ship of state has been
safely piloted through tOrtUOus
channels and whirlpools and around
dangerous rocks. 1t would be the
blindest folly at this time, with just
as toTtUous channels and just as
dangerous rocks ahead, to throw our
faithful and successful pilot over
board and take a chance with new
hand at the wheel.
We have to choose between Will
son and Hughes and the forces they
respectively represent. Wilson can
be elected and progressive democ-
racy can win. Benson can't be elect
ed. The more votes he gets the bet
ter it will be for Hughes and Wall
street.
That's how feel about it, and I'm
going to vote for Wilson-and with
the firm conviction that I will be do
ing the best thing possible at this
time for the workers Of this republic.
SHAKING HANDS. - Taft and
Roosevelt shook hands. So did Jim
Jeffries and Jack Johnson just be-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-24

divided between the Lincoln and Bic
KEEL school by a line running on
Shoshone street from the intersection
of Sixth avenue north and ShoshOne
to the northwest corner of section 81
and thence south to the limits of the
school district All territory on the
high school side of this line will be-
long to the Lincoln school. All terri
tory on the city park side of this line
will belong to the Bickel school.
For several years the seventh and
eighth grades have been organized on
departmental plan. That is, the
seventh and eighth grade pupils have
been grouped in the Lincoln and Bic
KEEL schools and have been placed I'M
der the direction Of special teachers
for special subjects. For instance,
the arithmetic teacher would have
charge of the arithmetic work in the
two grades, the grammar teacher
would have charge of the grammar
work, and so on. This type of organ
izatiOn is in keeping with the best
principles and notions in education
| Now, it is felt that this kind of or
ganization should be continued in the
seventh and eighth grades. There is
no valid reason for disseminating it.
Therefore, if seventh and eighth grade
children are assigned to the Washing
ton school they should have the ad-
vantage offered by the departmental
plan of organization. But, the depart
mental plan of organization would re-
Quire two or three extra rooms. In
view of this, it was thought more ex-
pedient to continue the seventh and
eighth grades in the Lincoln and Bic
KEEL schools and assign children of
only the first six grades to the Wash
ingtOn school. Thus, the Washington
school will be used to care for chill
0ren of the first six grades The boys
and girls of the seventh and eighth
grades will continue to go to the Lin
coin and Bickel schools as they have
always done heretofore. For purposes
of assignment of seventh and eighth
grade pupils to the Lincoln and Bic
KEEL schools the old boundary lines be-
tween the two schools will still be eff
fective
Relative to the number of teachers
in grades one to six in each building
the Lincoln will have twelve, the Bic
KEEL ten, and the Washington eight
| I-eldIlNe 10 the ulNlSlOH OF territory
the Lincoln district will contain TWEEN
ty square miles, the Bickel district
fourteen square miles and the Wash
ington district eleven square miles
Relative to wagons assigned to each
building, the Lincoln will have eleven
the Bickel nine and the Washington
seven. Now, if the enrolment in the
three buildings will reveal a fairly
well balanced distribution, the boun-
Diary lines will become definitely fix
cd and there will be little need oil
changes or transfers. If any parent
is in doubt relative to the matter oil
boundary lines, the superintendent
will be very glad to take the matter
up by letter, telephone or personal
call.
Beginning pupils who will be six
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-24

years old on or before November l.,
1916, may enter school at the begin
ming of the year, September II, 1916.
Children who will be six years old
after November 1, must wait until the
beginning of the second semester in
January. Children who have never
gone to school will be received in the
first B grade any time up to Monday,
October ,, 1916. After October 2, be-
ginning children will not be received
and will need to wait until the begin
ming of the second semester in Janu-
airy Mothers are advised to go with
small children to school the first day
and aid in getting them adjusted This
is always a wonderful advantage to
little children and helps them in get
ting started readily.
At the opening of school, the teach
ers will hand out to the children lists
containing all books, material and sup
plies needed. The prices of these
books will be stated on the list. The
parents will be able to check up the
needs of the children. Parents should
remember that old books can be turn
ed in on the purchase of new books
The value received for the old book
will depend upon how well the child
has taken care of it, Parents should
always remember that Whenever a
child is in need of any books or sup
plies a list will be sent home by the
teacher The only change in text
books in the elementary grades to be
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-24

made this year is in the seventh grade
history.
The teachers have begun to write in
for lists of rooming and boarding
places. The superintendent will be
very glad to have people who desire to
board or room teachers list their
names with him. This will not only
be a service to people who have rooms
to rent but it will be a great aid to
those teachers who are strangers in
the city and who have some difficulty
in getting located.
The superintendent has received let
tiers from several students who live
outside of the school district and who
wish to attend the Twin Falls high
school. These students are DESTROYS
of securing places where they may
work for their board and room
throughout the school year. Among
this list If students are two boys who
want to work for their board and
room. Several girls are anxious to
get located in Twin Falls homes. The
superintendent will be very glad to
have local people who want boys and
girls during the coming school year,
list their names with him. In practi-
cally every case these students have
been found to be worthy and are actu-
ated by an earnest desire to secure a
high school education.
The board of education has passed
ruling which makes it necessary for
the drivers of school wagons to deliv-
er the children to the building where
they attend school. This will elm
mate the need of some children walk
ing across the city. The drivers are
also, required to collect the children
at the building where they attend.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-24

First Spuds In-The first potatoes
of the 1916 crop was moved the first
of this week, when the Boyle company
of this city purchased two cars of l.
R. barrow. The price paid was $1.15,
which was best price for early stock
in years and means fine returns for
growers
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-24

FOR RENT-Five-acre tract, one
mile north on Blue Lakes Blvd. Four
room house in good repair, good cell
lar. All in orchard and small fruit
Cistern and deep we'll water. ]. j.
Long, 241 Main avenue east.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-24

| am a law graduate of Michigan
University and have had over ten
years general practice in the law.
The probate Judge has jurisdiction
OF important matters in addition to
the settlement of estates and in many
states is required to be a lawyer. On
that theory | am candidate for the
office of Probate Judge mt the Repub-
lican primary on September 5th.
/ have also had several years. sue
cessful experience as superintendent
of graded schools, which should be of
great assistance in handling the de-
linquency court work that comes be-
fore the probate Judge.
If nominated and elected. you shall
have my best service.
II. Z. POWERS.
advertisement.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-24
.SCHOOL YEAR TO
OPEN SEPTEMBER II

Continued from page -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-26

team for good, .sportsmanship has
been uniinpeachable. Wallace has
earned the reputation OF being town
where visiting athletes are given
square treatment from the manage
ment and players, AS result the
team has had many offers for games
from teams throughout this anu
nelghboring states.
The record of the team Is given IN
detail below:
/ League Season.
Wallace high 10. Bristol. high 49,.
I Wallace high "a, Jane Lew high
Wallace high 1s. Reader high IS.
Wallace high Z. Bristol high Al.
Walace high Sc, West Milford
high Al.
Wallace high 81, Lumberport high
Wallace high SO, West Milford
Wallace high 40. Jane Lew high
Wallace high IS, 1unberport
Wallace high &c. Reader high e.
Total. Wallace 317, opponents EOS.
Extra League Games.
Wallace high 8. Magnolia high
wallace high %. Tyler county
Wallace high 10. Magnolia high
Wallace high 81. Tyler county
high ~
Wallace high so. clarksburg Col
), Wallace high 2s, shinnston high
Wallace high &c, Magnolia high
/. Wallace high 80, shiaastoni' high
Wallace high as, shinnston high
nentEq 3aA. '7r' fp@
Seasons total. Wallace high 57ss
opponents E9e.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-26
EInllFn

Hall, Fox.
League, and having met aud played
to very creditablea scores some OF the
fastest high school teams in the
state outside Of that organization.
In the league only Bristol was able
to take the measure of the oil town
quintet. ALI other teams were easy
prey for the fast Short Line team.
The teams outside the league that
were met include Tyler county high
and Magnolia high, both OF which
teams showed themselves of first
class caliher mt the state tournament.
And considering the small student
body of the Wallace school, the show
Ing made against these larger schools
was excellent.
This Is the second year for basket
ball in tho Wallace school. A team
was organized in the fall OF 1914 by
Stanley Morris. present principal OF
the school and coach Of the team.
This first team played part of the
season out OF doors. but made very
cFedLtable showing. This year twas
felt that since SO much interest was
had been aroused among the boys q
hall should be constructed for tho
floor game and for gymnastics. This
was done and the school now has one
of the best floors In this section OF
the state. The lateness of completing
this structure was. however. q great
handicap to the team, which had to
meet Bristol high and other league
teams without adequate practice. a
hard schedule Of nineteen games was
played.
The team has, however, had seq
son successful both athletically and
financially and the outlook for next
year is very good. Basketball Is and
will no doubt continue to be the ma
1or sport in the school.
It Is felt by the school authorities
that athletics as now organized there
have gone long way to giving
the school It's present. excellent stantl-
Ing. The morale OF the student body
has been notlceably improved
through the careful management OF
the athletics. The reputation Of the
~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-26
this round.
Round Nine.

Round Nine.
Moran rushed from his corner,
landing right and loft on Wizards
neck. Willard used his left steadily.
Moran scored two swings to the jaw
ana repeated. Willard tabled again
and hooked a right to Moran's ribs.
A left uppercut lifted the challenger
off his feet. Moran swung to the jaw
and Willard upnercut. They were
clEnchcd at the bell. Even round.
Round Ten.
They shook hands. Willard used his
left tab almost exclusively. Moran
swung right to the jaw and left to
the body. Willard battered Moran
with rights and lefts but Moran came
back gamcly. Willard uppercut Moran
to the face and body. Moran swung
right and left to the jaw and Willard
retallatcl. Willard battered Moran.
Willard wins on points.
Willard batted Moran. Willard
caught Moran in n clinch and on the
break was uppercutting with rights
and letts as the bell rang, terminal
ing tho bout. Willard. according to
his seconds, broke his hand in the
third round.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-26
MANsIAUGHTER VERDICT.

taY AssoeiArEp PaEsH
CHARLESTON. March 25.-Cargill
Fletcher. 16. was today convicted OF
voluntary manslaughter in the circuit
court of Putnam county for the killing
Of Earl Tincher at Tcays. last fall. He
was sentenced to the rotoTm school.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-26
The Proof

We don't give you any gucsswork. We
tell you what we know. We state the
facts and fgures-proved and verified
figures. Here they are:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-26
MANY DEATHS.
ny AsvoelArrp ia..s.

CHARLESTON. March 25.-Reports
received from various counties by the
state health department show that ac-
cIdcnts caused 1.245 deaths in West
virglnl ain 1914. Pneumonia caused
79b OF the deaths reported and typhoid
fever 9fS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-26

Lower row, left TO right: oDea,
ford. Norris, tCoach), Whiteman,
The above is likeness of the Wal
lace high school basketball team,
which has just closed successful
season, having won second place in
the Central High Schools Athletic
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-26
willard WHIPS MORAN
CONTINUED from page !. second Sec.l
crowd settled back for the real show
Moran hnrEnIIA

crowd settled back for the real show.
Moran Nervous.
Moran and Willard reached the
building. ten minutes apart, about
0 o'clock. They went at once to their
dressing rooms. Moran seemed a
little nervous, but Willard appar-
emily was cool and unconcerned As
they prepared for the ring. the spec
tat0rs continued singing.
a burst OF cheers at 9:37 her
aided the arrival OF Jess Willard. He
bounded between the ropes into the
ring with an agility surprising for
one OF his great bulk.
Roar Of Applause.
Three minutes later, Frank Moran,
two headed. grim faced, full Ave
inches shorter than his opponent, en-
tered the ring and the roar OF up
plAuBe Bwelled louder.
The first ceremony was the intro
duction OF notables Of the ring and
then Charley White, referee of many
battles walked across the ring and
leaned over the ropes to chat with
the newspaper men.
Gong RAttles.
The gong rattlel violently and the
announcer said something that end
ed with Frank Moran" and there
was roar from the thr0ng.
Gloves were adjusted, the fighters
shook hands. the announcer said the
final word and the fight was on.
Round One.
Willard jabbed Moran in the face
and the latter retalated with three
blows TO the body which Willard
blocked. Moran hooked left to WILL
lard's jaw and took three left deals
to the face in return. Moran swung
right and left to Wizards neck and
received hard right in tho body. Mo-
ran missed a right and went into a
clinch and Willard tore loose and
landed right and left to tho abb
domen. Willard smashed him terrific
loft in the face, driving the chal-
longer. Moran swung willingly with
right and left but Willard laughed
and blocked carefully. Wizards
round.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-26
Round Eight,

Willard kept tabbing Moran In the
face with. his left and the latter was
bleeding from number OF cuts. Moran
swung two rights to Wizards jaw and
the champion appeared winded as he
went to his corner. Honors even in
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-26
Round Two.

Hound Two.
Willard took the aggressive and
came hack, the challenger changing
blow for blow. Moran broke and back
ed away. Willard followed Moran
slowly around the ring and drove a
right hook =Moran's eye. and bait
tered him in the body. Moran was
helpless against Willard in the
clinches. The champion staggered
Moran with a left to the face as the
bell rang. Wizards round.
Round Three.
Willard smashed a right into Mo-
rams body doubling Moran up MoraH's
savage swings could not reach Will
lard's jaw. Willard iabbed Moran
with his left almost at will. Moran
grew shaky under the punching. Will
lard ducked two right swings and
laughed. Moran swung n left to the
body as the bell rang. Moran's round.
Round Four.
Willard stabbed Moran in the face
with two lefta. Willard hit Moran In
the body with a right and left. Mo-
ran hooked left to the body and q
left to Wizards jaw. Willard kept
stabblng Moran with his long left and
Jared him with right to the jaw.
A terrific left to Wizards body never
Jared him. Willard split Moran's eye
wide open with crashing right. Will
lard's round.
Round Five.
Willard batted Moran with right and
left uppercuts to the Jaw and the lat
ter tried to penetrate Wizards guard
with body blows. Moran rushed Will
lard to the ropes but the latter closed
ENforan's left eye with his 1abs. Moran
kept backing away. Willard following,
using his left steadily. Wizards
round.
Round Six.
Willard tore into Moran, battering
him with right and left Moran smash
ed Willard with right and left to the
jaw. Willard uppercut Moran and
opened his eye again with left jab
Willard Jared Moran with a right
to the jaw. uppercut him until he
wavered on his feet. Moran was run.
ming away at the bell. Wizards round
Round Seven.
Willard started after Moran like q
wild man and beat ht mall over the
ring under the fusillade of blows. Mo.
ran was helpless. ,clInging to Willard
blindly as the blood poured down his
chest. Willard fought cody, picking
his openings. White warned Moran
against foultng. Moran swung wildly
and catching Willard on the jaw dazed
him for a moment The pair were
fighting like wild men at the bell
Wizards round.
Round Eight.
Willard kept tnbbing Moran in the
face with. his left and the latter was
bleeding from a number OF cuts, Moran
swung two rights 10 Wizards Jaw and
The border vidette., 1916-06-17
WILSON-MARSHALL.
Peerless Leaders of Democracy Un-
 animously Renominated.

St. Louis, June 5.-President Wilson and Vice President Mar shall were nominated by acclam- atiOn tonight by the Democratic national convention; the ticket being completed four minutes before Friday.
 Contrary to expectations how ever, the convention did not finish it's work because the plat form was not ready, and it will meet again at II o'clock Friday morning.
 It was announced in the con- vention that the subcommittee drafting the platform had finish ed it's work, but that the entire resolutions committee was not assembled to pass upon it, and it was not known when that could be done.
The border vidette., 1916-06-17
President Wilson's own plank

President Wilson's own plank charging conspiracy among some foreign born citizens for the benefit of foreign powers and denouncing any political party which benefits and not re- pudiating such situation was incorporated in the platform just as the president himself had sent it to Washington.
 It was understood that the president insisted that the plank should be put in the platform in the way he had drawn it.
 There never was any doubt of President Wilson's nomination tonight, but there was a pOssi- bility that some vice presidential booms might be brought out in opposition to Vice President Marshall. They melted away, however, when the convention got in session, and as soon as President Wilson's nomination had been made by a roaring chorus of exclamation, Senator. Kern, who nominated MT. Mar shall, cast aside a long prepared speech and simply declared.
 II nominate Thomas Riley Marshall of Indiana for vice pre- sident."
 To President Wilson's nomina- ton there was only one dissent ing vote, Robert Emmet Burke, who came to the convention an nonncing that he was opposed to the president.
 Woodrow Wilson was nominat- ed at 11:52 tonight by the Demo- cratic national convention.
The border vidette., 1916-06-17
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. aB they cannot reach the diseased portion of the There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by in- famed condition of the mucous lining oe the Eustachian Tube. When this tube io unframed you have rumbiins sound or imperfect hearing. and when 1t is entirely closed. Deafness is the result Unless tho inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness caused by catarrh. which io an inhamed condition of the mucous faces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the tenn.
 We will give One Hundred DoIIars for any of Catarrhal Dea fness that cannot be cured by Halrs Catarrh Cure. Circulars free. All Druggists TBc.
 F. J. CHENEY ( CO. Toledo. O. Z
The border vidette., 1916-06-17
A PRETTY WEDDING.
Lieutenant GilIem and Miss Virginia
 Harrison Married.

Last Wednesday morning, at the home of the brides parents, Senator and Mrs. James A. Har- rison, on Morley avenue, Miss Virginia Harrison and Lieut. enant Alvan c. Gillem, of the 12th Infantry, U. s. A., were united in marriage, in the pre- sence of friends and relatives of the high contracting parties.
 The brides sister, Mary Har- rison, was brides maid, while Lieutenant Quessenbury acted as best man.
 Before the ceremony, Miss Georgia Titcomb sang a wedding song, which was followed by Lohengrin's wedding march, by Mir. G. R. Buchanan.
 The wedding procession was headed by Miss Mary Harrison, who descended the stairs, wear ing a dress of rose silk and vel low hat. and carrying stan of beautiful Shafter daisies. Fol- lowing came little Margaret Barr carrying the wedding ring upon a silver platter. The love- ly bride came next, wearing short, white satin wedding gown with white tulle and long court train. Miss Anne Gillem, a sister of the bridegroom, followed as in-bearer. The bride was met at the foot of the stairs by her father. who escorted her to the brideg1 oom. Lieutenant Gillem. accompanied by his best man, Lieutenant QueSsenbury, received the bride standing be- heath large and beautiful bell composed of Shafter daises.
 The elegant Harrison home was tastefully decorated with Shafter daises and ferns.
 After the wedding ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served, at which the wedding cake was cut by the bride with the bride groom'S sword.
 Immediately after breakfast, the happy bride and groom left by automobile for few days honeymoon trip, taking with them the best wishes of their host of friends in NogaleS, for a long and happy welded life.
 Those present were: Colonel and Mrs. Sage, Captain and Mrs. Smith, Captain w. S. Wood, Lieutenant and Mrs. M. Vestal, Lieutenant and Mrs. F. Pheop, Lieutenant and Mrs. Hobbs, MT. and Mrs. J. E.. Wise, Dr. and Mrs. Barr, MT. and Mrs. Frank Fitch, Judge and Mrs. M. Marteller, Mir. and Mrs. Otto H. Herold, Mrs. Geo. B. Marsh; the Misses Sykes, Mar garite Wise, Georgia Titcomb, Edith Doherty; Lieutenants Will Hams, Jones, Ferris and Audrey; Charles E. Hardy, Kenneth Brown, MT. and Mrs. J. A. liar riSon, Miss Mary Harrison, Lieutenant Quessenbury, Mrs. Alvan Gillem, ST. and the Misses Caroline and Anna Gil lem.