davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12
Bull BOY GETS RHODES
SCHOLARSHIP FOR THE STATE.

Marvin Monroe, son of DR.. and Mrs
James Monroe of this city, received
the Rhodes Scholarship appointments
from Idaho for the year 1916, says the
Buhl Herald. He was notified of his
appointment last week by President
Brannan of the University of Idaho,
who is chairman of the Idaho educa-
tional committee that selects Rhodes
scholars. The appointment carrie
with it an annual allowance of 81 500
per year for three years, which money
may be used to pay his expenses
while he is attending Oxford Univer-
sity He will accept the appointment
Marvin Monroe was one of the first
graduates of the Bull high school.
having finished with the class of 1871.
Since then he has attended the Uni
versity of Idaho, at Moscow. from
which school he graduated with high
honors in 1915. He has always
ranked high in his classes, and flu.
ished the Bull schools with an ex-
ceptionally high standing. The
Rhodes Scholarship appointment -
considered the highest college hon
ors that can be earned by student
as the requirements are very string
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12
TUESDAY CIVIC CLUB GIVES
PROGRAM THIS EVENING.

The ladies of the Tuesday Civic
club have made arrangement to give
an evening of entertainment at the
Bull high school auditorium, next
Tuesday evening. December II. at
which time Mrs. Wilfred Mckay Olseh,
dramatic reader, will give sew
eral selections, says the Bull Her
aid. The others on the program are
Mrs Clyde e. Evans, and Mrs. Fran <
F. Nevin Each has delighted Bull
audiences with their beautiful vocal
solos Mrs. W. II. Harvey and Mrs. ~
f. Bostain will each render piano Sc
lections Mr.. Bostain is music tach-
er in the Bull high school.
The admission TO the entertainment
is 90 cents and the proceeds will go to
the benefit fund of the Tuesday club.
Tickets have been printed and will pc
sold in advance of the entertainment
which promises to be one of the best
which Bull people have had an Oh.
portunity to witness.
Mrs. Olsen is an interpreter of rare
ability. having given entire program
10 large audiences of Twin Falls and
other towns in this part Of the sta,e
Mrs. Frank e. Evans and Mrs. Frank
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12
STATE EDUCATIONAL
BUDGET IS COMPLETE
recommendations for improvements
Made Unanimously at Many
improvements Urged.

BOGSE-The state board of educ1-
ton adopted budget by unanimous
action Thursday calling for the eXpep-
diture of a grand total of $50S,2OO for
improvements in buildings, equipmen'
plants, lands and sidewalks for the
six educational, charitable and reform
atory institutions under it's control.
Such recommendation will be made
to the next legislature.
The University of Idaho secured
recommendation for a 100000 wing
to the administration building; the
Lewiston Normal, $4,000 recommen
dation for a west wing to the main
building and a $4,000 land purchas Z;
the Albion Normal. $4,000 wing to
the administration building and dor
mitory for women; the Idaho Techni
cal at Pocatello, a $4,000 wing to the
physical educational building; the
Deaf and Blind Training school and
the Industrial Training school at ST
Anthony and 5000 school building.
Land purchases are recommended
for all state institutions. The
land needed, it is pointed out, can be
purchased at a lower figure now than
in the future.
Practically no improvements of con-
sequence have been made on buildings
since 1909
In the recommendations for the Ida
no Industrial Training school only ma
terials are figured, as the students d.
the work
In each instance the recommends
lions were made by the executive conf
mittees of the various institutions. The
following are the budget recommeda-
tons of the southern Idaho institu-
tons
Alton Normal Wing to administra-
ton building $4,000; dormitory for
women, s33 600; water system $4,000 !;
additional land, $780, cement walks,
/ $1,SO0; storehouse, $500; total, $SS,00J.
Technical institute Pocatello-Phys-
ical education building, $4,000; cen
trail heating plant, 1900; wing to in
dustrial art building, $4,000; machin-
cry and stock Judging building. S..
| 600; implement shed, $780, milk house
| $500; alterations to present building
| 1900; additional grounds, $1,000; ic
rigation system at farm. SO 500: cam
pus improvements, $1,000, total, $685.,
600.
Deaf and Blind school building-A
new school building, $4,000; central
/ heating plant and laundry, $4,000; to
tai, $4,000.
Industrial Training school, St An
thony School building. $4,000; gym
nasium. 81 900. total $1,000
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12
mile northwest of town.

mile northwest or town.
Mrs. j. A. Johnson has been quite
i'll. She is under the care of Doctor
Keith and is some better at this writ
ing.
W. D. Goss is having a large barn
built on his ranch by Hutchinson and
Beers.
The Ladies' Aid will hold their ba-
zaar December IA in the M. e. church.
Mrs. Sautters and family have gone
to Montana where Mr.. Sautters has
a good position. Charles Randall has
moved into their house.
The grippe has seized the majority
of this neighborhood.
Mr.. Woodhouse and family haze
gone to Utah to spend the winter
The M. E. Sunday school is prepar-
ing a Christmas program.
The school is preparing a Christmas
program and treats will be given to
the children by the teachers.
The L. d. S. Sunday school is also
preparing a program for Christmas
eve.
r. E. Lee left for Portland a week
ago.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12
RADIUM MADE BY
THE GOVERNMENT
Million Dollars Worth Turned
Over to Hospital
NEW METHOD OF MAKING GASO-
LINE AT SIX CENTS.
Campaign Begun for Elimination OF
HOOkwOrm Among Miners in Deep
California Mines.

WASHINGTON-T manufacture
of radium that would have cost in
the open market more than million
dollars has just been completed by the
Bureau of Mines, Department of the
Interior, the greater part of which
has been turned over to two great
hospitals for use in the treatment of
cancer. This was done under an agree
ment with the National Radium insti-
tute which supplied the necessary capt
tai amounting to $4,000 to develop a
more economic method for the manu-
facture of radium from the carnotite
ores or the west.
The National Radium institute was
organized for the purpore of studying
the curative prperties of radium and
not for private gain. The institute
supplied the notwithstanding lands
and the plant and machinery and the
bureau offered to develop the radium
making process, being influenced by
the fact that there we're $4,000 deaths
each year in the United States from
cancer Altogether eight and one-halt
grams of radium have been made for
less than $4,000 a gram.
The bureau of mines spent S35, 600
in developing this process and will re
ceive as its share of the cooperative
agreement with the institute at least
100000 worth of radium which will
be used for scientific purposes. The
methods of extracting radium that have
been patented for the benefit of the
people and may be used freely by any
one within the United States
The manufacture of radium is but
one of the notable achievements of the
bureau of mines, shown in the annual
report of Director Van II. Manning,
issued today
Mr.. Manning declares that as re-
suit of the introduction of the bureaus
methods of drilling oil wells in the
Blackwell field of Oklahoma. there has
been saved more than $4,000 900
worth of natural gas The plan of
drilling included the use of a mud that
seals off the natural gas and confined
il in its original reservoir until mar
ket conditions Justify its production.
Oil operators in Kansas and other
states are now following the plan OF
the bureau of Mines
The report also states that through
experiments with the Rittman furnace
in the new process for making gasoline
it is possible to make from the waste
gas oil of California, worth two cents
a gallon, gasoline at a cost of six
cents a gallon It further states that
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12
WOMAN ANTI SUFFRAGE
CONVENTION HELD
Many Speeches Made By Women and
Men at Gathering in Washington
City.

WASHINGTON-The first national
gathering of women opposed to wom-
an suffrage was opened here Thursday
with addresses by Maj. Gen. Lenoard
Wood, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, mem
Der of the American Red Cross central
committee, and Mrs. Arthur NJ DODGE
of New York, president of the Nation ii
Association opposed to Woman Stuff
rage, under whose call the convention
is held. Cardinal Gibbons sent spe-
cial message and former Senator Eliku
Root of New York had prepared pa
per to be read on the constitutional
phase of the proposed equal suffrag
amendment.
In her keynote address opening the
convention Mrs. A. NJ. Dodge, said:
In profession against the imposi-
ton Of political duties on women we
know we voice the majority of wom-
en- of the United States After sixty
five years of organized effort woman
suffrage is a minority movement We
believe that woman suffrage has more
power in uplifting civilization through
the home than man has through his
vote
THE conservative suffragists have
never been able to control the organi-
zed emotion and radicalism in their
ranks. Under our form of govern
ment there is great danger that such
an element might cripple wise legis
latiOn.
81 should like to repeat what we call
cur creed: We anti-suffragists stand
for the conservation of the best of
American womanhood in all condi-
tons and stations of life, for the pre-
servation of the home, for the reten
ton Of the best ideals of preceding
( generations adapted to al ntages
and opportunities given TO them under
modern conditions. We beAe,e chat
women according to their leisure. OBJ
portunity and experience should take
part increasingly in civic and munici
pal affairs as they have always done
in charitable, philanthropic and educa-
tional activities. And we believe that
this can be done best by women with
out the ballot, as a nonpartisan body
of disinterested workers."
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12

AS result Of the petroleum division,
the Rittman cracking process for the
manufacture of gasoline from kerosene
or any other available fraction of
petroleum is now a commercial success.
and the Bureau of Mines is able to
give the public a commercial cracking
process, free of royalty, which will
make available for internal combustion
engines large quantities of otherwise
unavailable fractions of PETROLEUM.
According to Director Manning, the
Bureau of Mines, acting in a consult
ing engineer capacity to the other fed
eral bureaus in the District of Column
bia in the purchase and use of coal
has saved for the government $4,000.
and that if its efforts were extended
to include the entire government SER
vice, the saving would conservatively
be more than S375,O00 annually. Il is
also suggested that the entire count "
could save millions of dollars by sim
liar expert services
The bureau co-operated with Z. G
California state authorities in inves.i-
eating hookworm among the miners ~
the deep gold mines. The results
showed that large numbers of the
miners were affested AMI measures
were inaugurated that would stamp
out the disease within a few years
There was also an investigation OF
miners consumption IN the Joplin
Missouri, district and recommends
lions we're made that promise TO lecg-
then the lives of thousands of miners
there.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12

si4-H i+Aat~ D. Dfs o.. aie.i4e'A' DiuN-tyC CA
boy OF three years was found at De
lancey and clinton streets, New York
city, October 20, and was taken to the
Children'S society rooms. The child
wore gray oyercoat, wine-colored
suit of some coarse material that had
been womans dress, blue blouse,
black button shoes and white stock
ings. From marks on his clothing the
police aaceftaiued that he had been i'm
seVerlf m.ddle Western cities As he
cannot taia. the police can learn moth
ing more. There is "a tiny mole under
his left ear at the angle OF the jaw,
Hnd scar like that of Il boil back of
his right ear on his neck. Does he
belong ian your town?
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12

Neyin have sung to Bull audiences,
recently, and they are considered to
be the best of Bulbs vocalists Mrs
Harvey and Mr.. Bostain need no com
mendation to the people of Bull.
rbe program will begin at o'clock
The admission for adults is 80 cent?.
Children under twelve years of age,
will be charged 20 cents.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12

ent, and the appointment is limited
to so few college men.
Mr.. Monroe will be entitled to
three years course in the University
of Oxford, England, which is consid
cred the leading university of the
world.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12
Murtdugh NeWS
Times Special Correspondence.

W. c. Hall has purchased the dance
hall joining his new store and re-
modelling it into a business room and
will put in a stock of hardware.
James Boyd, wife and son returned
last Monday morning from Twin
Falls, where they had spent the week
visiting relatives.
Pete Worrell has PURCHASED the
Dillon business rooms and meat mar
ket. Took possession of the place last
Monday. He also purchased the Cook
ranch of so acres, three-fourths of a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-21
new SANAT0R|UM
TO Be EXAMINED
NEXT THURSDAY

Final inspection of the Lake Julia
tuberculosis sanatorium will take
place Thursday next, after which,
if the building is satisfactory, pa
tents will be received.
Following the meeting of the tri-
county board of directors in this city
Thursday, a trip will be made to the
sanatorium. A definite date for the
opening will be decided at the meet
ing of the board.
f. H. Sund, architect, will meet
with the board and will accept the
building. after the inspection is COM
pleted. The building will then be
turned over to the board and released
from the hands Of the state board.
With the exception of the laundry
apparatus, the place is ready for oc-
cupancy. This material has been
delayed indefinitely
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-21

congress from the Sixth district and
wish to congratulate the young man
on the excellent run he made. I en-
tered the campaign many months ago
and the work of the campaign
found to be too strenuous for me and
I have been confined to my home for
the past several weeks, precluding
any personal campaigning on my
part. I naturally hesitated with
drawing from the race and now that
the fight is over I am really thankful
that the result is as it is. I am still a
Republican and will support the
nominee"
Stearns Vote Large.
Stearns county complete gave
Knutson 1,7O4, Buckman 722 and
Rogers 514.
Thirteen precincts in Wadena
county, with four to hear from, gave
Buckman 1855, Knutson 339 and
Rogers 266.
Twenty-Five out of 38 precincts in
Todd county gave Buckman 400,
Knutson $40 and Rogers 1928.
Reports from Morrison county in
dicate that Buckman's lead there will
only be about 800. Little Falls,
Buckman's home town, gave Buck
man 321, Knutson 67 and Rogers
Sc.
Gets Socialist Vote.
In Brainerd, Rogers secured 512
votes, Knutson 2S5 and Buckman
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-21
UNION RESTAURANT
TO Be REM0DELED

Thirty feet of brick frontage and
a twenty-foot brick addition will be
added to the Union restaurant on
Second street, according to A. l..
Dickinson, proprietor.
Mr.. Dickinson has arranged for
the frontage on Minnesota avenue,
which will fill the vacant lot between
the Kaplan store and the Major
building.
Both the twenty-foot addition and
the frontage will be used for hotel
and restaurant purposes, the ground
floor being restaurant quarters and
the second story for hotel rooms.
Mr.. Dickinson will leave for Min
neapolis next week to complete his
plans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-21
By w. G. Shepherd.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Rotterdam, Holland, May 26.-(By
iD-Right into the baby's cradle,
at his five daily meal times, reaches
the hand of the great German gov
ernment in wartime.
1t snatches his milk bottle from
him, empties out half his milk and
fills up the bottle with breakfast
food.
Twice day, when bottle time
comes, this great hand keeps his bot
tie away from him, and with a spoon
feeds him apple sauce, crushed car
rots and seived spinach.
Babies Won't Talk.
You can't get the babies to talk
about it, though their mothers have
a great deal to say on the subject.
But the fact remains that the babies
thrive on their new menus and that
perhaps the baby experts Of Germany
have found a new and better way to
fill baby stomachs..
"Here's my little muchacho," said
a Spanish lady from Germany who
had, as she said, drought him out to
get him some milk" She displayed
little fellow of eight months.
"In our town in Germany, If the
doctor gives you a certificate you
may have a pint of milk a day for
your baby.
t'The doctor works with the gov
ernment, you understand, and he
makes every effort to persuade
mothers to nurse their children at
the breast.
''If he considers that mother is
able to do this, he will not issue a
milk certificate and the mother will
not be able to purchase milk.
Under Government Control.
'*Nurses also are under government
control and when they discover that
a mother is able to nurse her baby
it is her duty to notify the doctor to
that effect and it then becomes his
duty to cancel the milk ticket.
''The milk that is issued is not
enough for baby, of course, but the
scientists have worked out way OF
mixing it with an oatmeal or wheat
broth. This is fed from the bottle
three times day. But he must
have food two other times every day
and the scientists are busily instruct
ing physicians and nurses, who in
turn instruct mothers how to cook
apples, carrots and spinach for the
babies.
1--WE cook the apples or carrots un-
til soft as porridge and serve it to
the baby with spoon. He hasn't
a tooth in his head yet, but he has
learned to eat from spoon. We
! put the boiled spinach through a
| sieve"
Likes Apples Best.
F.. "What does he like best of the
| three?"
"Apples, because we always put {
little sugar into the apple sauce
(Continued on Page ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-21
.BEMIDJ| AUTO CLUB
OPENS BIG CAMPAIGN
FOR new MEMBERS

The Bemidji Auto club has inaug-
urated a big campaign for new men-
berships for the club. Efforts are
being made to secure 100 new mem
bers. The proceeds from the mem
berships will be used for repairing
the road around Lake Bemidji.
G. w. Brandborg is in charge OF
the campaign for the new members
The officers of the club are A. M
Bagley, president, DR.. E. H. Marcum
treasurer, and E. H. Denu, secre-
tary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-21
unknown MAN IS
ADJuDGED INSANE

An unknown man who was taken
into custody at Neeley's Siding has
been adjudged insane and was taken
to the Fergus Falls hospital Tues
day. He has lost his memory and
does not know his name or his resi-
dence. He continually says Dick and
it is believed that Dick is his first
name. There were no means of iden-
tifcation on his clothes.
The man is described as about rs
years of age, smooth shaven, light
hair, blue eyes, weight about 16O
pounds and height about feet, eight
inches. When taken into custody
he wore a brown sweater and blue
overalls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-21
MINNEAPOLIS CONTRACTORS
TO CONSTRUCT SPUR SCHOOL

Johnson Bros of Minneapolis have
been awarded the contract for the
construction of the new two-story
brick consolidated school house at
Spur.
Work will be begun Immediately.
The school will be constructed on the
same site as the old school which was
destroyed by fire next fall.
The new school will be one of the
first brick consolidated schools in
the county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-21
HAND OF GERMAN
GOVERNMENT REACHES
TO BABY'S CRADLE
Snatches Milk Bottle From Infants
and Gives Spinach and Carrots
Instead.
NURSES ARE UNDER
CONTROL OF OFFICIALS
w. G.. Shepherd, United Press Staff
Correspondent, Writes on
Food Situation.
NURSES ARE UNDER
CONTROL OF OFFICIALS

Note-The following is the
second Of a series of articles on
the food situation in Germany.
The United Press association
sent w. G.. Shepherd, former
Minnesota newspaperman, to
Rotterdam to learn at first hand
what experience civilians in Ger
many were having as a result of
the food stringency. Shep-
herd went to Rotterdam and got
a set of food stories from trav-
elers from Germany.-Editor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-21
.BELTRAM| COUNTY
CONCEDED TO ST,
CLOUD CANDIDATE
G. B. Buckman of Little Falls Con-
cedes Nomination to Harold
Knuts0n.
ROGERS MAKES A
SENSATIONAL RACE
No Change in Nomination of State
Officials; Kellogg Has Big
Lead.
BELTRAMI COUNTY RETURNS.

BELTRAMI COUNTY RETURNS.
Forty-four out cf "a precincts in
Beltrami county give the following 6
vote:
Democratic.
u. S. Senator-Alfred J. Davis 67,
Daniel William LaWler 1876.
Governors. D. Works 80, Thos.
p. Dwyer 64, Cyrus M. King 80.
Lieutenant Governor-Severin N.
Sorenson 76, julius Thorson 105.
Republican.
u S. Senator-Charles A. Lind
bergh 298, Moses E. Clapp 173, A.
o. Eberhart 461, Frank B. Kellogg
300.
Governor - Samuel G.. Iverson
345, J. A. A. Burnquist 913.
Lieutenant Govern rnor-James A.
Peterson $50, Thomas Frankson 331,
DR.. J. A. Gates 292.
Secretary of State-Julius A.
Schmahl S7S, E. K Sampson 1856.
State Treasurer - P eter J.
Schwarg 159, R. L. Johnson 429,
Henry Rines 565.
- Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner-Elias Steenerson 282, Ira B.
Mills 665.
Representative in Congress, Sixth
District-Edward L. Rogers 353, G.
B. Buckman 42O, Harold Knutson
488.
Prohibition.
Governor-Charles w. Dorsett 13,
Thomas J. Anderson 18.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner-Lou w. Martin 6, John Lind
81.
Non-Partisan.
Associate Justice of Supreme
Court-Albert Schaller 221, w. B.
Anderson All, Thomas Kneeland
248, James H. Quinn $50.
Harold Knutson Of st. Cloud has
secured the Republican nomination
for congress in the Sixth district.
His opponent at the general election
in November will be w. F. Donohue,
Democrat, of Melrose.
Vote Not Complete.
The vote in the district is not COM
plete and smaller precincts are slow
to report.
Knutson made strong race and
his nomination was certain yester'
day afternoon when reports were re-
ceived from the southern part of the
| district. From reports available in
Bemidji yesterday noon, Rogers was
in the lead. The returns from the
southern part of the district soo1
| overcame Rogers lead and he viii
be third man in the race, it is ex
pected.
Knutson, it is believed, will carr!
Beltrami county by several hundred
votes, despite the fact that Rogers
was given over 100 votes to Knut
sons one at the Red Lake Agency
Comedies Election.
C. B. Buckman of Little Falls, for
mer congressman who made a goot
race against Knutson for congress
comedies his defeat In statemen
issued last night he said:
"In the face of the returns I con
cede the nomination of Harold Knut
son as the Republican candidate TO
n AL n