davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-12
PRESIDENTS CHOICE
FOR MEXICAN FARLEY
MAY DECLINE POST

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-The i'm
preston prevailed In official circles
today that one of the men selected
by President Wilson to serve on the
Mexican-American commission had de-
clined to serve.
White House officials refused to
discuss the matter.
Announcement was made last We'd
nesday that the president had ap-
pointed the three Americans and that
the names of the men would be given
out when all had accepted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-12
Just the Thinq for Diarrhoea

About two years ago ! had severe
attack of diarrhoea which lasted over
q week." writes w. c. Jones, Buford
Nd. Il became so weak that ! could
not stand upright. A druggist recon-
mended Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose
relieved me and within two days
was as well as ever" Many druggists
recommend this remedy because they
know that it is reliable. Obtainable
everywhere. Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-12
BIG PROGRAM PLANNED

DODDRIDGE CHAPEL, Aug. H.
Sunday will be the big day Of the
Doddridge chapel centennial 1t will
not only include the centennial service
and home coming addresses by the
Rev. DR.. Bacon, district superintend-
ent, will conduct the quarterly meet
ing services and preside at the Lords
supper at 2:30 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-12
KENWORTHY RETURNS

Murray S. Kenworthy, former pas
tor of the West Richmond Friends
meeting, formerly and instructor in
the Biblical department of Earlhax.
college, and who recently received his
degree from Harvard university, will
arrive in Richmond this afternoon and
will preach at. the West Richmond
meeting tomorrow at 1890 and at 5
O'Clock vespers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-12
M'CABE WILL PREACH

Rev. Alexander McCabe of Memphis,
Tenn, will have charge of the morn
ing prayer and services at st. PauIs
Episcopal church at 10 o'clock in the
morning. As yet new pastor to fill
the place Of the Rev. J. S. Lighthourn
has not been selected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-12
ACCEPTS EARlHAM POST

Miss Ethel Cox. who has been with
the Jones Hardware company eight
years. has resigned to accept the po-
sition OF Secretary to President Kelly
Of Earlham college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-12
GASOLINE STOVE BURNS.

LIBERTY, Ind, Aug, 12.--Explosion
of a gasoline stove at o'clock last
evening caused little damage at the
home Of Peter Flint.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-12

David Cline, Of Philadelphia, has
completed without an accident forty
five years as a railroad engineer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-12
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday-Webb Lodge, No. "a,
F. and A. NJ. Stated Meeting.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18
~ II t*a$$ s.'S5 -.
e THE FAMOUS
KING 5 UNSEALED

April 3 Mayor sweey regular
IT, the seal after the Mayor had
declared it to unbroken
days sealed locked KING g. continuous
operation gear and its performance admitted to be the
supreme test of efficiency.
Bucking avoiding no hills the this
trip all similar
performance Leaving Monday morning. April TO-
oaAey-Oaley Burey-Burley
Albion BuyBurley Rupert Hazelton and Jerome Shoshone
Gooding Wendell Hagerman, Bull Filler and Twin Falls.
During hitchd made every
of the way its power.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18
WENT TO ENGLAND TO
FIGHT AND REMAINED TO WE'D

H. G. Garfield, formerly an employe
of the Milner-Perrine Lumber COM
pany, returned last week from Eng
land with his bride. Mr.. Garfield went
to the old country for the purpose OF
enlisting in the army of his country,
but was not accepted on account OF
defective hearing, which came in fol-
lowing an operation some years ago
Finding that he could not get into the
government service, Mr.. Garfield let
his fancy lightly turn. etc, with the
natural result. He will settle up some
business affairs in this country, after
which he will go to Canada to live
Three of the Garfield brothers former
ly lived in Bull. At the beginning OF
the war two of them went back and
joined the British army in which they
are now officers. II. G. Garfield wal;
ed to settle up their affairs for them
when, he too. returned to England.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18

The question of a program for the
celebration on July 4, will come De-
fore the commercial club for deter
mination next Monday evening, April
25, at which time the preliminary steps
will be taken. and committees PROB
ably appointed. The club has decided
to make it bigger and better than ever
this year and for this purpose will IN
troduce new features into the program
as well as elaborate such old features
as have proven satisfactory. In order
to get the best thought of the com
munity on the subject, it has been de-
cided to invite the suggestions and
criticisms of all, and everyone who has
a plan which he thinks would add to
the gayety of the occasion, or serve
to increase the patriotic character OF
the program. 1t is assumed that many
who witnessed the entertainment las
year saw points on which they thought
improvement could be made either by
addition or elimination.
Those who did are not only invited
but are urged to communicate theiI
opinions to James Mcmillan, secretary
of the club, who will lay the matter
before the proper committee for con
sideration. A few minutes time and
postage stamp may be the means o.
greatly enhancing the enjoyment Of
the people, as the club agrees not Il
overlook any suggestion.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18
(FrOm the Bull HERALD

c. F. Liebhart, who lives three miles
north of Bull, sent two bushels of
seed corn to Carl John, formerly with
the university extension department.
but at present manager Of the Com
munity Farm at Mountain Home. The
seed was yellow dent variety, large
even kernels, and it had all been hand
picked. Mr.. Johnson will use the sack
to plant about Is acres of corn this
spring. Mr.. Johnson learned of the
corn raised by Mr.. Liebhart while
working in the Bull country last sum-
mer Many of the farmers are person
ally acquainted with Mr.. Johnson and
will be interested to learn that he has
secured his seed corn from the Buhl
country. 1t was of exceptionally high
quality.
]. A. Sinclair, a partner in the Bull
Department store, the successors to
SWIMMERS, was in town on Sunday. He
was pleasureably surprised when a
party of the employees of the Idaho De-
partment Store in Twin Falls and some
friends came over by auto and hunted
him "up" to see the new store and
tender their best wishes for his sue
cess. All were of the opinion that af-
ter building up a big business in the
Idaho Department Store of Twin Falls
he would make rapid strides in Bull.
The following people were in the par
ty: Miss Bertha Noel, Miss Sarah
Shearer, Miss p. Fullenwider, Miss
Villa Bringham, Miss Julia Smith, Miss
Olive Leeney, Mrs. Furbush. Mr. Bill
Wright and Mr.. Stanley Leeney
no 81
side of the Salmon river just west OF
Castleford store, was rebuilt by Frank
Hartwell and John Calhoun. under the
supervision of the county commission
ers o. E. Carlson and T e. Moore
The cost was about $3.50. The road
bed was changed and put on the oppo-
site side of the stream that runs down
the slope Practically 900 feet of new
grade was put in, and the grade is far
better than it was formerly. A two
foot pipe was laid beside the road to
carry the water in case of sudden
melting of snow, or heavy showers
which will prevent washouts in the fu-
ture.
Fire which was started by two lit
tie boys, Clark and Richard Provins
seven and five years of age, respec-
lively, grandsons of E. A. Miner, burn
ed about $1,000 worth of property
Thursday afternoon including the e
A. Miner sheep sheds, and barn for
Miss Hinkley, and was checked from
spreading to the surrounding buildings
by the Bull fire department. The boys
were playing with matches on their
grandfather's ranch near the Burley
corner of Bull, and they lit a straw
shed which soon famed into mass
of blaze.
Ralph Hope and Miss Francis Ne
vile were married at Pocatello, Tues
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18

= Filler HAPPENINGS
From The Filler Journal

We understand that at the meeting
of the village trustees Monday night
very interesting session was held.
question arose as to whether the Gem
State Lumber Co. should be allowed to
go ahead and erect a frame shed III
the fire limits of the village. In order
to get around the proposition that part
of the ordinance that affected the lots
on which the sheds were to be Dullt
was repealed. The repeating of any
part of a fire ordinance. if 1t can be
done, will be a grave mistake, as it is
the only safeguard we have for brick
or stone structures. An injunction has
been secured on the repeating of
portion of the ordinance, and the case
will be taken to the courts for final
adjudication.
A week ago Sunday Marshall Allen
was called by Art Hudson to come over
| to his house and look after a strange
cog that was having fits. The mar
shall hustled over and shot the dog.
He cut off his head and sent it to
Boise. Monday he received wire that
the dog had hydrophobia and negative
meningitis. The order requiring all
dogs to be muzzled had about run its
course, but on receipt of this telegram
the authorities ordered the marshal to
enforce the order to the letter, which
is now being done.
The Auto show at Twin Falls was a
great success in every particular. Lots
. of cars were sold, and good time all
! around was had. Some splendid cars
were exhibited and people learned
! more about cars than they could have
/ under any other plan. The large Mar
mon car that attracted so much atten-
! tor, was purchased by Mr.. Brecken-
! ridge of the Twin Falls Milling & Ele-
!. yator Co.
I A supposititious report concerning
] an alleged baseball game last Thurs
day is being circulated. 1t is asserted
that the Filler baseball team and Supt
Bracken journeyed on that date to the
hypothetical town of Kimberly. This
report has proved difficult to confirm
as all the people mentioned above
seem very reticent on the subject. II
you don't believe it ask them the
score.
The Maroa Woman's club met at the
school house Thursday afternoon. Mes
DANES Gulick, Leohner and Gambre
| were hostesses. Twenty members were
| present After the business meeting a
program was given in the auditorium
Miss Hazel Glasgow gave piano sole
and Mrs. Evans a whistling selection
which was greatly appreciated. A
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostesses.
: Sam Taylor was in town yesterday
. from his farm near Bull looking after
the new house he is building on va
I kima avenue. Sam only comes to town
. when it rains hard enough to keep him
/ out of the field.
VIM Price and family returned
Thursday from Texas where they
spent a year. No more Texas for
BILLY" or any of the family R. N
Bingham, father of Mrs Price, return
/ ed with them and will make this his
home. Mr.. Price will build home on
his twenty at the edge of town
The new houses of S. D. Taylor and
John Blass are now under construc-
ton and when completed will be q
valuable addition to our village.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18

not be grown in this country, but men
are changing their opinion on that
point, and there will be a substantial
increase over last year.
The largest acreage that will be
planted by any one individual, is to be
planted by Jacob Schafer. who will
have 100 acres of yellow dent c. F.
Liebhart will plant corn again this
year, and number of others are
planting it for other than silage feed.
Mr.. Liebhart had about $500 pounds
of yellow dent seed corn earlier in the
season, enough to plant about 700
acres, and most of it has been sold for
seed this spring. New silos are being
planned by the dairymen, and that will
account for a part of the increase
acreage of corn, yet there will be many
acres grown for other than silage
feed
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18
SURETIES OFFER TO SETTLE
WITH STATE FOR $4,000

BOISE, Ida.-The National Surety
company, surety on the bonds of o. V.
Allen and Fred Coleman, defaulting
treasurer and deputy, respectively of
Idaho. made proposal today to set
tie all claims against it for $4,000.
Allen and Coleman embezzled $685. 900
in cash, but the state is out thousands
more on interest, the kiting of checks
and juggling of bonds.
James S. Bogard, expert examiner,
placed the total loss to the state at
$133, 60S.S2, and it was for that amount
the state brought suit in the courts
The proposal for a settlement is being
seriously considered by the depository
board
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18

=
BUHL NEWS +
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18

day, and they have gone to house
keeping on the W. H. Harvey ranch.
Both of the young people were stu
dents in the Denver high school, COM
ing to Bull a short time ago. Mr.
Hope had been working at the Harvey
ranch, and he went to Pocatello where
he met Miss Francis Melville. who was
on her way from Denver After the
marriage Mr.. Hope returned to Bull
with his bride, and they are living on
the Harvey ranch east of town.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18
REST ROOM BENEFIT.

The Federation of Country Women's
club will give a dinner on Thursday,
April 20, 1916, in the Odd Fellows hall.
Every one come and enjoy a good
home cooked dinner, beginning at II
o'clock
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18
BIG INCREASE IN
BULL CORN ACREAGE
More Than Twice as Much Being
Planted as There Was In the
West End Last Year.

1t is estimated by those who are in
a position to know that the acreage of
corn which will be planted in the Bull
country this year will be more than
double that of last year, or Of any
previous year, says the Bull Herald.
1t was said at one time that corn could
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18

Highest market price paid for baled
alfalfa hay Jne year round. John
Finke, Twin Falls. Idaho. Telephone
708-W ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18

ALWAYS in the market for good
alfalfa hay, baled. John Finke, Phons
708-W. ADV
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18
FOURTH OF JULY
IS CONSIDERED
Program to Be Discussed al
Meeting of Club Next Monday
SUGGESTIONS ASKED BY MAI
FROM EVERYBODY WITH IDEAS.

Desire to Get in Touch With Demands
of People in Order to Give What is
Wanted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15
Cost Of Guarding Border

According to the rough estimates
given out by the war department the
punitive expedition into Mexico, which
has not yet resulted in the capture
of villa, and the other measures talk.
en- TO protect the American order
from iepetitions of the Columbus raid,
have cost the United States 100000,
600, and the end is not yet. Fifteen
million dollars n month is the lowest
figure set for the cost of maintaining
Gen. Pershing's column in the field
and continuing the order guard. The
bill is a heavy one, and the size OF it
will be used by the republican oppon
ents OF the Wilson administration to
prove that the presidents Mexican
policy has been wrong in every detail.
The answer to this charge is that
the policy of Intervention, the one Wis.
ible alternative to the policy Mr.. VIII
son pursued would have been infinite
~ more costly than the business OF
chasing Villa and establishing border
guards. No supporter Of Mr.. Hughes
nor even Mr.. Hughes himself, has yet
succeeded in showing that any third
choice of action confronted Mr. VIII
son, or that the war upon all OF Mex.
leo, which Intervention implied could
have been carried through save at a
price beside which the Sl000000O0
so far spent would be mere flea
bite,-brooklyn Eagle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15
GERMAN MEN ALARMED
Women Of Fatherland Acquiring Ideas
Of Independence.

of Independence.
Women are important enough in
Germany just now to be honored by
serious discussion. Hands off the
universities" and Back to the nur-
series are catchwords which are al
ready heard, writes a Berlin CORE
spondent to the Boston Transcript, in
anticipation of after-war problems.
Men who might be Inconvenience by
it are beginning to be disturbed by
the fear that German women may
look upon the state of things produced
by war as condition which becomes
largely permanent, owing to the short
age of men that will follow the war.
Warnings are heard: when things
settle down German women must re-
turn to three Ks-kinder, kirche,
kuohe"-children, church, cooking
supposed to represent the kaiser's
ideal. There is discussion Of the fem
imitation of the universities. Lecture.
rooms naturally now show a prepon-
derance of woman students. The Prus
sian minister OF education some
months ago issued memorandum
urging that elementary schools be
much more leayened with female
teachers" not only because OF scar
city of men. but because there is
thought to be lack of feminine in
nuannn IA tboen schools " Tho rn-
suit was a regular rush OF girls who
wanted to take the school teaching
course; men began to fear women
might capture to some extent higher
branches of professions. German wo-
men are now being warned against
producing an academic proletariat'
proving as injurious to German
women as did that before the war to
German men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15
Alexander Drysdale & Son
their homes.

their homes.
This instance is sad enough and yet
parents are often responsible for
much of it. II children are brought up
with the idea that their mother is al
ways ready to give up something for
their sakos. they take It for granted
that mothers are supposed to make
these sacrifices. that this is what
mothers are for. Now If children
are reared with this idea, they will in
eyitably be selfish.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15
Jess Willard is Real Enigma

Says the Springfield, Mass Union:
One Jess Willard, who may be
recalled by some OF the reading pub
lie as the conqueror Of Jack John
son, seems to be upsetting all the
traditions of the prize ring. He re-
fuses to arrange for any more prize
fights, says he has all the money he
wants. has no intention OF embark
ing in the saloon business, is living
happily at home with his family and
does not employ a press agent to
keep his name before the public
That he is earning the scorn OF the
pugllistic fraternity is not to be
doubted, but he seems to prefer the
respect OF another and larger class
of his fellow citizens"
Jess has always been more or less
of an enigma TO those who follow
the fight game. They never could
understand why he was unwilling
to separate himself from the money
they helped him to earn. The usual
method is to have a high old time
after a bis mill-a time in which those
who have won exult and those who
have lost drown their sorrow by the
only means known to disappointed
sportS. 1903
But Jess changed all that He has
lived clean" earned big money and
put his earnings out to interest or
invested them in real estate True
he has missed nothing that whole
some men enjoy, but he has not dis
located any elbows in the removal
cf corks from champagne bottles OF
injured his spine in throwing his
money into the sea. For this the fol
lowers of the game fail to under
stand him,-Rutland News,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-15
Mothers Sacrifices.

A certain elderly lady told me re.
Gently that she was very unhappy be.
cause OF the ingratltude of her chill.
drcn, who had grown up to be so sci.
FISH \and mconsiderate Of her She
said she had made all kinds OF sacrl.
fees for theni; she had always studied
to make them comfortable and happy,
and yet they did not seem to appreci.
alto 1t.
Her daughters married well and are
living in fine homes, but she lives in a
cheap apartment furnished with odds
and ends. The daughters have u great
many luXurios, and yet they seldom
visit their mother or invite her to
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
PRIVATE SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN ON TIME

Universities, colleges and private
schools in Washington will open at
their usual time. None Of them has
postponed it's opening because of
infantile paralysis.
In few days Il. l.. Thurston. super-
intendent Of schools. is expected to
confer with DIR. w. G. Woodward,
health officer. regarding the advis-
ability of opening the public schools
at the appointed time. September IS.
1t is not believed this opening will
be delayed, though the kindergartens
and first grades may be subjected to
special medical inspection, and child
rem returning to Washington just be-
fore the opening may have to have
special certificates to start at once
upon their studies.
George Washington University
starts on September 27. Georgetown
Uniyersity's opening is set for Sep
tember 13, while Catholic University
begins on September 20.
All private schools will open on
schedule time.
Report was made to the Health De-
partment today OF an additional case
of infantile paralysis. The patient
is a boy two years old. The case is
located in the 1900 block Georgia
avenue.
The department received also re-
ports Of the recoveries of three
patients. The total number of cases
on record In the District is twelve.
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
LOOMS
UP AS CANDIDATE
of,Meadow Club Event Is
One Of Three Dark Horses
in Title Event.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Watson WASH
burn today becomes a possibility in the
effort to keep Ichya Kumagae from TAX
ing the American singles tennis cham
plonship in the national tourney which
opens tomorrow on the courts Of the
West Side Tennis, at Forest Hills.
washburn defeated william J. Clothier.
former national champion, In straight
sets and won the singles cup In the
Meadow Clubs tourney at Southampton.
6-3, 6-4, ca
with washburn added to the list
there now are three masked marvels''
In the contest for American tennis hon
ors. Maurice e. Mclaughlin Is about
as much Of a mystery as a player Of his
caliber could be this year. while. Ku-
magae is being picked by many experts
to take the championship. Washburn
played In great form today and cannot
be denied at least chance for the
championship.
Mclaughlin has done little playing
victory in his doubles match at Lake
Forest. ILL.,. where. with Ward Dawson,
he won the right to challenge Clarence
]. Griffin and william Johnston for the
National doubles title.
Mclaughlin and his partner pitted
against the champions will be the first
attraction at the Forest Hills court
when they play the challenge round Of
doubles tomorrow.
Champion Billy Johnston and Peck
Griffin defeated r. Norris Williams and
Richard Harte, the Howard pair in the
finals of the Meadow Club doubles by
7-s, 81, 6-4, and Ga.