davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-22

Arthur Thomas of 29O Maple street and Joseph AbetZ of 38 Whitman street, employees of the Stanley Rule & Level company, reported to the po- lice yesterday that their bicycles had been stolen from 8 rack at the fac tOry
New Britain herald., 1916-08-22

imposed on the city of Brussels for celebrating the Belgian national Iete day. July 21, which the municipality had refused to pay on the ground that it was illegal.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-22
BRUSSELS FINE REMITTED.

Amsterdam, Aug. 22-The Echo Beige" says it learns that General von Bissing, governor general of the occupied portions of Belgium, has re- mitted the fine of f5O,OOO (s25OOOO)
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-24
At the Wedding.

At the Wedding.
To kiss the bride the people flock
Into the gay reception room.
And then they pass outside to knock
The very badly frightened groom.
-Detrot Free Press.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-24
Well, He Became So.

Children" asked the visitor, who
was addressing the school, "how many
Of you can tell me what it was that
Napoleon's soldiers used to call him p
Nobody answered.
"Think a moment! 'Little'"-
Still nobody spoke up.
Little Corp
"a little corpulent!' shouted the chil
dren.-Brooklyn Citizen.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-24
Knew What He Wanted.

"You must remember, my boy, that
wealth does not bring happiness
II don't expect it to- l merely want
it so that may be able to choose the
kind of misery that is most agreeable
to me"-Boston Transcript.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-24
Fun and No Fun.

You've seen the form Of Art. perhaps,
We know as knockabout.
Two fellows biff each others maps
With canes or cudgels stout
IT'S fun to see two fellows poke
Each other in the jaw;
But, tried on us, we'd find the joke
The worst we ever saw.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-24
Prophet Defined.

Sunday School Teacher-Benny, can
you tell me what prophet is?
Benny-Buyin' somethin' for nickel
and sellin' it for dime.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-24
Train Arrivals in HOlbrOOk
EAST BOUND

Numbers and A Eastbonud and No.
3 Westbound do not stop.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
VII. axe Up Fight for Adoption.
ot#FederaI Amendment at
Opening of Session.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS Leading
women sutfragists are arriving here
from all parts of the United States to
line up.for fight before Congress for
the purpose Of securing n vote on the
federal suffrage amendment as soon
as possible after the session begins
December They hope to have4.t
amendment finally submitted TO tII@
states for ratification before. the adj
.journment Of the Congress recently
elected
large corps OF women viii. be as
signed to the task Of conducting the
lobby work in what is expected to be
the most vigorous attempt set made
to jam through the amendment.
On the strengt Of written pledges
received by suffrage officials from
many successful candidates it's pre-
dicted that the issue Will be Injected
into the deliberations Of the House
and Senate at an early stage. The
National American Woman Suffrage
Association announced today that a
host Of candidates OF both parties
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
WOMEN READY FOR
"A CONGRESS DRIVE

made prediction promises to the as
ISOLATION that If elected they would
support the amendment
Among those already on the ground
and DrLmcd for a fight is Miss Maud
Younger, of San francisco. who had
1charge Of the congressional lobby
work here last winter. III the pre-
election days she took the stump for
the Nomanss party in Wyoming,
Utah Nevada, Montana and Califor-
mia.
r IN the forthcoming drive upon. Con.
gress she will have as one Of her
chief lleutenants Mrs. Walter McNab
Miller, @Of Missouri, first vice prest-
dent Of the associations. Because Of
the non partisan attitude assumed by
the suffrage association in the cam
paign the women assert there will be
no party opposition % their plans in
either house They expect to en-
counter but little friction I'LL either
end OF the capital, although the house
probably will be under Republican
and the Senate under Democratic con-
troll
Other women here to aid IN the.
rotes-for-women struggle are Miss
Lucy Burns, vice chairman Of the
Congressional Union; Hiss Anne Mar
tin, national chairman o the Nv oman's.
party, and Miss Alice Paul national
chairman of the Congressional Union
The presence or Miss Jeanette Ran
kin, the new Montana congressional
representative on the floor or the
House Will be n tower of strength to
the advocates OF the passage OF a
woman suffrage amendment. sufrra-@
@gista leaders believe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
iIRAABSGIIIII HING PROGRAM

tContinued from Page
Song we Are Stopping with Our
Feet ''---'. "a fourth grade.
Thanksg living program. b" Third
grade. Towers school.
Song " America ''- Flag salute.
Recttation-F Frank Williams
Play Who Made Thanksgiving IN
Song-Indian Lullaby.
Recitation Thanks giving '' Re
abecca Jarvis.
Recita1ion Three Little Maids.
Three girls
Song Thanksgiving al Grand
Exercise Father Times Thanks
giving Thirteen children.
Recitation Child's Thanks
giving Buena Mason
Song One Night il Chill NO.
Eember.
Recitation ..A Cats soliloquy-''--
Dorothy Street.
Glass exercise The Thanksgiving
Dinner in Alphabet c. Gwen ty-seyen
children.
Recitation The First Thanks fv-
Ing Mary Virginia Sloan.
Exercise'.The Story OF Thanks
giving Eleven children
Song-Autumn lullaby.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

Exercise Who Made Thanksgiy- /
ing"-T7lye boys and Eve girls.
The MayfloWer'f- Gladys Farrar.
Play-''Th Thanksgiving on Nthe
Farm
Characters:
Mother Brown ..... Ora Short!
Farmer Brown Raymond Preston
Reuben and May. their children
Carlton Field Catharline Wa1deck
aunt =. sally Ruth Johnson
Tom Cher son) .... John Sheldon
saman Tia Boober (village gossip
Deacon Boober Cher husband) !
....-. William Brooks
Final recitation Clophas Digman.
Il Song .rrhanksgiFfn Day is Here,
4 'Ted's Story of Thanksgiving.
\ The Little Pilgrims story
Game Tie Pilgrims.
Ten Little Pumpkins
Tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day
The Letter Of thanksgiving. II
Song America NJ
The flag salute.
IA SECOND GRADE.
America BY school.
We Thank Thee Iaz II Myers
Inv Pilgrim Boy ymond bender
shot
Spelling Enid Graham
The I9tttle Pilgrims Three boys
and three girls.
Song The Popcorn Folk schooi.
The Letter Tony Beafora
fhe. First Thanksgiving zen
lin 1f2 Paul Martin.
In pilgrim Time Three BOYS and
four girls.
.s,Saverlb er,,--Bc nIah .f>c1,c7f,.a,
/, 1'le FlanlS-you Day Antonctte
Song 'Novembcr's Feast
Thanksgiving Day''--V Virgil Ehaley-. |
Three Little Maidens''-Three girls
~ Thanksgiving Lesson HAZEL
True Thanks lena Miller.
SONS s9h thanksgiving at Grand pas. A
November Poem School
Tomcrrow'i'=-Ed Edward Alvaro.
enaux N s '1
Song Over the River
AND .B,' SMITH GRADE.
son America by school.
Flag salute-By school.
Piano solo IA Twilight Idvll
Frances #N1erendino.
Piano Fla! solo ruberia Pevont.
Recitation-Lutl1er Day.
Piano Solo-Roth e oener.
Father Times Thanks givin g.
Thirteen children.
Sloan.
Recitation Virginia Crews.
Piano solo Tressic. Gaines.
sonE---'''1 Lord Of the Harvest '':--B BY
school.
.Governc, Bradford,s Proclalna-
ton Two boys and five girls.
iecitation--.'CT ran6ma's Pumpkin II
Pics 49, Mabel WEIGH.
Piano solo-.:ATorning Prayer',-
Ester N1attson.
Piano solo.-1..'rhe Spinning Song
49, Kathleen Hickman.
Song Thanksgivi ByE
school.
Piano solo Rose Pedals
Eleanor Cope.
Piano solo SIN the Fields, go
Sloan.
Recitation 1.-THE Little Pilgrims X
Dorothy Griffith.
Charles Pop Corn Two boysI
and one girl.
Recitation Surprise Party - l
Byron Rand olph
Piano Solo Mildred Underwood.
RecitationttI'lR BE Thankful. If''
Bradford Lakewood. .
Piano solo Fl lower Song = Lou
sc Runnion. Nj.
Plano 10 \ I'D 9iigsion @Shimes,sls s
EdtthSVFhite. tx
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

Give the druggist 4 quarter for 4
full size opal lar Of E2lco Cream. Csc
ii ut night on face, neck md arms.
IL cures chaps and promotes skin
health.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

ahiE
The
erandde
sburnished
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
/. VI, THLRD vs. GRADE. I.

Thanksgiving Day is Coming
Kerby Digman
Bahy's Part louise Nutter.
The Squirrels Thank You sew
en- boys and one girl.
IN Confidence Dorothy sDotson.
The Pilgrim Boys Walter
\ Brooks. .
THANK You in the Farmyard e
Five boys and three girls.
thanksgiving Dinner Seven
girls.
The Three Maid sS'-+' Ehree girls.
IA Cats Soil loqu Vincent sMer-
sfndinn. Z
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04

Highest market price paid for balec
alfalfa hay the year round. JohI
Finke, Twin Falls. Idaho. Telephone
708-W. ADV
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04
SILO EXCURSION
SET FOR APRIL 10
Coming Auto Show and Bull Pioneer
Day Causes POstpOnement of the
Event.

Owing to the fact that the auto
show will keep Twin Falls county
automobiles busy during the first
week of April, and that Bull Pioneer
day is set for the second week, it
has been decided to postpone the silo
excursion until Wednesday, April 10,
the third week in April.
The primary object of this excur-
sion is to give every stockraiser a
special invitation and opportunity to
investigate the silo on the ground
where it is being used-to question
owners regarding cost of different
uds of sllos, the satisfaction they
are giving, cost of machinery, size of
silo to build, value of the feed and
anv other questions that may occur.
There is one half-finished concrete
silo with the forms still on it, which
will be visited, and the forms can
be seen at other places.
e. j. Fieldsted of the university ex-
tension department, Secretary ]. M.
} Ydley of the Bull Commercial club,
o. T. Roster of the Bull Pioneer
Testing association, County Agricul-
turist w. ~ Birch and probably 9TH
ers will be present for the purpose
of answering silo and silage ques-
tons, and owners will tell of their
mistakes as well as their successes.
Dairymen will have an opportunity to
visit some of the best herds in the
county, to investigate what the test
ing association has done in the way
of sending "boarder COWS" to the
block and decreasing the cost of pro-
duction of milk and butter. Several
silo owners have fed silage to sheep
and sheepmen are especially invited
to come and investigate this matter
While silage is especially good for
dairy cows, it is equally good for
ewes before and after lambing, and
fed to fattening sheep or cattle will
materially decrease the cost of pro
ducing a pound of beef or mutton. II
is also good horse feed
Speaking of this work, Mr.. Bircf
said:
IF those who wish to go will pet il
communication with any of the above
named persons before the date set
special effort will be made to Sc,
that no one is left behind. If you
have car, bring your neighbor.
you have no car, bring him anyhow
and transportation will be provided
The hours of starting will be pub
lished in next weeks issue of thi
paper"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04
IRRIGATION COMPANY
WINS FORECLOSURE SUIT
Motion of NOn-Suit Granted, Judge
Holding Company Could Enforce
Payments by Refusing Water.

MOUNTAIN HOME-The case of
the Idaho Irrigation company against
Mrs. Annie NJ Zeigler, a foreclosure
of mortgage on water contract, came
to a sudden end Monday afternoon,
when Judge Boutwell, granted a mo-
ton for non-suit against the defend
ant, who had set up a counter claim
for damages against the company on
account of lack of water during the
season of 1915.
The case, which was regarded as an
extremely important one, both by the
settlers on irrigated lands and by the
Carey act companies, has attracted a
good deal of attention during the past
week. The irrigation company was
represented by Oppenheim & Hodgin
of Boise and Longley & Walters of
Twin Falls, while the defendant had
as her attorney Guy Bissell of Good
ing.
From the evidence submitted, it de-
veloped that Mrs. Zeigler and her hus-
band, W. o. Zeigler, had bought land
on the North Shoshone tract, and
and about seven miles north of that
place, in the spring of 1910, and had
lived on the place since that time, i'm
proving it generally. 1t was claimed
by the company and admitted by the
defendant that no payments had been
made on the water right, nor any pay
ments of interest, except the initial
payment, although Mrs Zeigler had
paid her yearly maintenance and
operation charge for all the years
except 1910, until the water was shut
off
Suit for foreclosure of mortgage
was begun by the company on jan
uary Is, 1915, and the company on the
LIST of April of that year refused to
deliver water from its canals for this
land. On August Is, 1915, the de-
PENDANT filed a counter claim for dam
ages on account of such refusal, claim
ing damages in the amount of $500.
An effort was made by defendant to
show that the delivery of water dur
ing the 1910 season was so irregular
that under the contract interest on the
unpaid balance of the water right pur-
chase price did not commence to run
until April 4, 1911, nor was any de-
ferred payment due until year later
The other contention of the defend
ant was that the provision of the wa
ter contract under which the company
refused delivery of water in 1915 was
invalid as being opposed to public
policy. These were the two points
which were regarded as most impor-
tant and about which the trial cen
tered.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04
TRUCK LINE FROM
CONTACT AT ONCE
President Marshall of Seattle
Contact Company interviewed
WILL SHIP OUT TWO CARLOADS A
DAY OF HIGH-GRADE ORE.
Predicts Building of Western Pacific
as Soon ms Reorganization of the
Company Is Completed.

1--WE expect to put line of high
power tractor or gasoline trucks in
operation within a couple of weeks to
haul high-grade copper ore from Con
tact to Rogerson, so that we can in
crease the amount shipped from two
cars a week to about two cars a day"
said President v A. Marshall of the
Seattle-Contact Copper company to a
TIMES representative Friday, while on
his way, with other officers of the
company, to the scene of operations.
1--WE have a large force at work get
ting out high-grade ore at present"
he continued, land are down to a
place where we can go ahead with
assurance of supply being permanent.
We. are the only people on the ground
who have developed properties so far,
though ! assume that others will have
good mines developed later.
"A number of four and siX~horse
teams are at present hauling our out
put to Rogerson, and before we can
put a truck line into operation be-
tween Contact and the Idaho railroad
terminus considerable road repairs
will be necessary, the character of the
road determining the kind of trucks
to be purchased. If we can, we Will
put on carriers that will haul rs tons
TO a trip, but 1t may be necessary to
do the hauling III seven-ton Vemcles.
We have taken the matter up with the
commissioners of Twin Falls county
with view of getting the county to
assist in the road Improvement, though
what sort OF arrangement will be made
cannot be told at this time. We viii
be at Contact about a week and Will
canvas tie situation thoroughly before
our return. The commissioners are
not gong TO accompany us, but l as
sumo they are already familiar WIN
conditions
Il have no reliable news on the rail-
road situation, though 1 believe that
as soon as the reorganization of the
Western Pacific is completed, the ROAD
through Iwln FANS and Contact will
be built at the earliest practicable
moment. / have been interested in
Contact for 10 years and have always
had the greatest confluence IN its ulu-
mate success and believe my anticlpa-
tons are about TO be realized. We
do all our banking in this city, which
necessarily benefits by the develop
ment of the mining district there"
President Marshall is accompanied
by II. M. Casey, E. p. Churcnnl ana
5 L. Moody, all directors of the Seat
tle-Contact company, and all residents
OF Seattle.
Asked in regard to road conditions
between Rogerson and the Nevada line,
Chairman U. E. Carlson of the board
of commissioners said that the Con-
tact road, which was built last year,
was in good shape, except that there
might be some repairs needed where
SHOWS had damaged the highway. rne
cost of such repairs, he said, would
be very small and would require prop
ably not more than couple of days
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04
BUILDING ACTIVITIES
IN THE WtSIEND CITY
Several Large Business Blocks Are
Now Under Way and Contemplated
in Bull.

Bull has taken quite a building
boom during the past few weeks and
six new brick and tile business houses
are under course of construction, or
the owners of the lots expect to begin
work on them soon, says the Bull
Herald. The new buildings will be
used to conduct nearly as many kinds
of business concerns.
Perhaps the largest business house
that will be constructed during the
coming year will be that of Rugg &
Schmidt 1t will be erected on the
two lots adjoining the Citizens Bank
building and facing on Main street
The building is to be a twO-story brick
and tile affair, covering the entire two
lots, making it so by 120 feet. A
basement will be put under it, and
the main part of the material used will
he brick A red brick front will he
put in to match the building adjoining.
Excavation for the new building will
be begun the latter part of this week
or early next week
Dr. c. J. Lynch began the construc-
ton of new twO-storv brick and tile
building on the lot adjoining the Mer-
rick hardware store, on Main street
this week. and the main floor will be
used by s. S. Carvosso to put in a
grocery store. J. y. Arsenauly. con-
tractor and agent for DR.. Lynch, ar
rived the letter part Of last week to
look after TO o~ection Of the building
DR.. Lynch lives in North Yakima.
Wash, being the owner of property
in Bull end ranch east of town. Mr..
Arsenauly lives in North Yakima and
said that he has no intention of NOV
ing to Bull but is merely looking
after the interests of Dr. Lynch.
James Machaeck is cOntemnlating
the erection of a building on the two
lots adjoining the Herald office, on
Broadwav 4hor~h ho ho~ not as yet
decided definitely to do 20. TISs
NJ Kopplem DO Ao L.. considera-
ton the erection of A large three
story brick building facing Main street
and adioining the present Hotel Buhl
building.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04
NEW TRANSFER LINE.

]. L. McCracken is starting a new
transfer line and today put on a Stu
debaker truck. His son, N. McCracken,
has the work of carrying the mail to
and from the depot, and Mr.. McCrack-
en- will look. after this and do such
other transfer business as he can han
die after taking care of the mail
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04
SOCIALISTS TO CALL MEETING
TO DISCUSS PEACE RESOLUTION

committee of the Twin Falls So
cialist local is arranging to call
mass meeting of citizens for April Is
and 16, to discuss a resolution now be-
fore the house committee at Washing
ton, calling for a peace congress of
the neutral nations.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04
ADA AND CANYON
FOLLOW TWIN FALLS
Cow Testing Associations Like the
Pioneer Society of Bull, Have Been
Formed.

Ada and Canyon counties are fol-
lowing the lead of Twin Falls county,
and have started COW testing associa-
tons, according to H. w. Hochbaum,
state superintendent of county agents,
who was here this week. The first COW
testing association in the state was
started at Bull. Mr. Hochbaum said
that he had no news except that Twin
Falls looked better to him on each re-
curing visit
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04
ALFALFA MILL SOON TO
COMMENCE OPERATIONS
Anchor Hay, Grain & Feed Company
InstalIs Machinery-Will Do Grind
ing Of Hay and Grain.

Part of the machinery is already
installed and the rest is on the way
for the Anchor Hay, Grain & Feed
company, which will start an alfalfa
and feed grinding business in the old
Kinney warehouse, at 249-251 Sixth
avenue west and the mill will be in
operation in a couple of weeks In the
meantime the company, of which John
Finke is manager, is purchasing hay
and storing it and will have a supply
OF 500 tons on hand when operations
begin. The company will also grind
oats, wheat, barley and other feed, both
as a custom mill and for shipment by
the firm itself. In the meantime Mr.
Finke will buy hay in carload lots for
shipment, as he has already contracted
25 cars for delivery to Washington
points.
"There isn't as much hay in the
country for shipment as there was
once" said Mr. Finke to a TIMES
representative Saturday, land it must
be put to the best uses There are
more sheep coming in from year to
year and this will keep a great part
Of the yield at home. In the season
1894 l shipped out 1869 cars of hay,
but that will not happen again. The
face value of alfalfa is increased at
least 30 per cent by grinding and there
is no waste, so that the crop will be
mostly ground up and fed in that way
to sheep raised on the tract in future.
In connection with our general bust
ness, we will sell grinding machinery.
l look for a great increase in the
quantity of clover grown and for that
reason am quitting in a seed cleaner. -
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04
Sale Starts Wednesday, April 5

in sold Mus
a
o
in
ndendsFr n
wonderf values
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04

They come in Rose, Peach,
Flesh, White Maize and all
the popular shades in Crepe
De Chimes, beautiful, dainty
creations. All sizes and many
styles to select from. Your
choice at .............$3 1878
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE TO
MEET THURSDAY AFTERNOON

The Democratic county central COM
mittee viii meet Thursday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock for the purpose of de-
termining methods for the selection of
delegates to the state convention.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04
PREPARATIONS FOR ARBOR DAY,

Preparations are being made in a
county for the celebratedshrdluetao
number of schools throughout the
county for the celebration of arbor
day on April a. The suggestions of
the state superintendent that rural life
day be celebrated on the same occa-
sion is being considered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-13

probably needed it would hardly be a
measure Of economy to abolish the
bounty entirely. Wolves are a con-
slant menace to sheep and poultry
raisers, and contributor to the Du-,
luth Herald asserts that he can secure
an affidavit from three men to the
effect that one pair Of wolves pulled
down 108 sheep while raising litter
of whelps. Numerous farmers have
been forced to abandon sheep raising
because Of the inroads of the coyote.
1t might be well to consider also that
Minnesota expends considerable money
annually in game protection, and the
wolf thrives on small game and deer.
Perhaps a uniform county bounty
should be established. Under present
conditions it is optional with the var
ious counties to pay whatever bounty
they choose or none at all. The result
is that in adjoining counties, if little
or no bounty is paid in one county the
other county is apt to be called upon
to pay bounty on more wolves than
are killed within it's confines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-13
STAMP BANDITS NET
OUT IN CINCINNATI

. Id. :.
Cincinnati, Jan. 12.--Bandits who
stole revenue stamps valued at $751;.
1851 from government offices in St.
Paul Jan. s are believed to be in hid.
ing here, according to telegraphic ad.
vices from the Minnesota city.
Chief of Police Copeland, assisted
by Federal Reserve Agent Drakeford,
has thrown out dragnet and is work.
ing on clue. that promises to yield
results. .,s 81, .s,,z $3.50; ..:$
1t. is believed the robbers came to
this city Immediately after footing the
federal building and that before they
made arrangements to dispose of their
booty they became alarmed and went
into hiding.