davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-28
KnuU Items
Especial Times Correspondence

Especial Times Correspondence
Miss Azalia Kringle of Twin Falls,
is a guest at the Hertz home on the
Salmon.
L. f. Martin, a member Of the party
making a physical valuation of the o.
S. l.. and an old friend of T. M. Baird,
spent Sunday at the Baird home The
Bairds and Martins were old-time
friends in Canada.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Sue Wade
and the Rev. II. L. Caldwell at the
brides home in Smithville, Mo, Sep
TENDER IT, At home October 10, 1916.
Congratulations.
c. d. King went on a visit to his old
home in Missouri a few weeks ago and
surprised his many friends by getting
| married. Mr.. and Mrs. King returned
Monday and are now at home to their
friends. Congratulations.
Sherman Harrison, who was seri-
ously hurt in an auto accident, some
two weeks ago, is not improving as
fast as his many friends would like,
but all expect to see him out gain be-
fore long.
Ivan Lincoln returned from Utah
recently, where he purchased about
three thousand sheep for Lincoln Bros.
to feed the coming winter.
o. W. Gritz and family arrived here
from the east last week. Mr.. Gritz is
a brother of Mrs. ]. o. Richmond and
intends to locate here.
J. H. Flour and family from the
Raft river country are here on visit
to the A. K. Milliner family.
Our school is progressing nicely un
der the management of Miss Laura
Lynn and Miss Vera SEWERS.
The following from this locality are
attending high school in Twin Falls
Clara Johnson, Bernice King, Everett
and Beulah Trueblood, Miss Glavin
Katherine Nicholson, Dwayne Hertz
John and Harvey Gunday, Frank
Grieve, Mark Knull and Eugene anC
Mitchell Thometz.
Miss Helen Houston has returned tC
college at Caldwell, Idaho, and Miss
Pearl Grieve has entered the college al
Newburg, Oregon.
There will be communion services a.
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning, October 1. DR.. ]. H. Barton
of Boise, will preach morning anC
evening"
W. f. Borner met with quite a pain
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-28

full accident one day last week, being
kicked on the knee by a horse.
The district convention of the south
ern Idaho w. G. T. U. will be held in
the Baptist church next Friday even
ing and Saturday. The state president
Mrs. Chip, also the state secretary,
will be present Let every one inter
ested in the cause of temperance at
tend these meetings.
Mrs. Sarah Bills, after one and one
half years visit with her daughter,
Mrs. c. E. Knull, left Tuesday for her
old home at Elgin, Oregon. Sorry to
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-28

see her go, but think she will be back.
This community loses one of its
best families this week. Roy Hollo-
way has sold his eighty-acre home to
Mr.. Rice of Oregon; consideration
$4,000. Mr. Rice and family are here
to take possession, having bought the
personal effects of Mr.. Holloway, who
expects to engage in business at The
Dalles, Oregon. They will be missed
in the social and church life of the
community and our best good wishes
go with them to their new home.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-28
Special Exhibit of Those Between the
- 4


Ages of II to Is.
Stocking Darn-Frieda Book, S. D.
No 49,, first, Use.
Button Hole-Clara Atkinson, S. d.
No. 16, first, 75c.
Napkin Hemmed bv Hand-Gertrude
Thometz, S. d. No. 16, Use.
Matching Stripe-Zelma Wright, S.
d. No. 16, first, 75c
Fancy Bag-Bernadett Lavalla, S.
d. No. %, first, 75c.
Center Piece-Esther Johnson, S. d.
No. p, first, 75c.
Most Exhibits-Gertrude Thometz,
S. d. No IS, first, Use.
Best Individual exhibit by child l.
years of age-Dorris Gillett first, $3.50
Crochetted Yoke-Rose Squires, S.
D. No. y, first, 75c.
Embroidered Pillow Slips-Carrie
Gambrel, Ind No 5, first, $1.OO.
Embroidered TOwel-Clara Atl1in-
son, S. d. No 16, first, Use.
busting Cap-Elizabeth Daugherty
S. d. No As, first, soc.
Best Exhibit of Flowers-Ruth and
Hazel Wirth, Ind. No. /, first, S1.00.
Best School Exhibit-Buhl schools
grains, fruit, vegetables and canned
goods, Ind No. 3, first $1,000.
Floats-Filer school, Ind. No. 4
first, $500; Maroa school, Ind No.
second $3.50; Syringa school, S. d. No
10, third, $500.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-28
lISTaOf PRIZES AT
FAIR ARE ANNOUNCED

Continued From Page Two.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-21

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-21

= &orito pabel me haocs jGgar:
E2, ITO ing gus1@.
-DI@aseIo b;ea: tc3o no qle ella
Wl-1ra como rramfo. Z luego, qua
Dm2 his-ori2 corlno css2 hastari5 mars
a-c:Giala.
$s : =
z. sITG partjG csosno um naIamrsa-
IT.. sfn a4eudiG.a y san ruHSl0, cogno So
@re ruslas dir t~crc5apelo, y Ia se6lo-
az. lie E.a5urin @rr@Inr@ L s4 tito: .
IL saijo usbal u JGli;ln L d5n-
44 t.zne que Iagv&r-o?
Ell. de yas q deiar ea el club al
r@aar. a. 5an, quoerilba niiia, he he
a4n DO r!uG ~&eaaahaS. PasaGao maGama
"a las cu@tro. tu raarido cstana em Gu
- 4u l@ sreaorita die S0zfnoE. u.n2
Ic4rgaRa que as ied:ca u Ia ,equita-
c6 ,n~..~ Un& linda murhaac:1a. q
tie miag
lila &~irecc;Gn?
-GaIye de RclnarinGirnba, zen cr
mr.1lero, . IN Ge-ochn. .A2urrrlalr
ni4r- @ las Dlnar-o, Fasado mafGara1.
IT,. mi marl2 mn 1.-Two las ma.ol5 DOE
g5 qlIc -uccda 3 ro qIiec'o sir hablar
Ga naGa. Ia rye he mlZcIaGo dGma-
@i4ao ea csr s,eGnto. Por 10 Pnon1o,
- .- .-lg-- ,,-.- ,I.., ~, ,-u.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-21

s c. Ia ne gina ga., 1cL=== L.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21

held by the University students on the
question, "Resolved, that the United
States should adopt the Swiss military
system" One of the members of the
negative and winning team was Paul
E. Shorb of Surrey, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David M. Shorb. One of the
members Of the affirmative team was
Howard Huston, former Surrey teach
er, whose parents reside near Deering.
The Independent is pleased to see two
of our home %a hoys takng gF
menting on the debate the Herald
says: "Fine delivery, strong argu-
mentative ability and keen thinking
characterized the work Of the winning
team. From their number was picked
the first intercollegiate debater, Paul
E. Shorb. Mr.. Shorb is an experience
ed debater, having represented the
University in the intercollegiate de-
bates in 1914 and 1916"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
''E.'E. Is 1azz
Entered June 10, 1902, as second
class matter, at the postoffice at Minot,
n. D., under the act of Congress If
March 8, 1879.
THE WORM TURNS.

Like the proverbial worm that turns
when it is trodden upon, the public
unable any longer to endure the extor-
ton of trusts, combinations and con-
spiracies, is turning against the ex-
cessively high price of living. The
public has been patient, so patient
that spectators have taken advantage
Of it, and to every protest have laid
the blame on short crops and the war.
But those same spectators have
overdone the thing, and the inevitable
revolt has come. 1t is admitted that
the shortage in crops naturally results
in some increase in cost of living and
that increase the public is willing to
bear cheerfully. 1t is the artificial in
crease that gals, and besides there are
big increases in some natural pro-
ducts that are not and cannot be af-
fected by the war. Coal combines,
packing house combines and other sim
liar combines are at the bottom of it
all, and it is against them the public
is turning in ways that are practical.
In some cases the municipality is
taking hand. In Terre Haute, Ind,
the mayor leased a mine and hired
farmers to haul coal. That coal was
sold at about one-half of the price
charged by the combine and the al
most immediate result was tumble in
prices. In some cities the people are
boycotting eggs and other articles and
the result is encouraging. But the
public will have to keep everlastingly
at it if permanent results are to be
obtained. Men who wilfully combine
to extort from the public and so make
the conditions of life almost unbear-
able have no conscience and only stern
and practical measures can bring
them to book.
It is sad to learn that the excessive
prices charged in many cities for the
necessaries of life, are increasing sick
ness and mortality, and that there is
a large increase in suicides due to the
encouragement that has caused so
many to lose hope. Men responsible
for these evils should be criminally
dealt with-they laugh at fines.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
Funds Finance2Farmers.

to have his hide stretched-it now
measures "a inches from tip to tip.
Also ran down a jackrabbit, catching
it alive (some sprinter) in the bottom
of an air shaft. / thought ! never
could get that Glow down" to Gift" a
rabbit; after getting that low I found
a hard job to climb that Straight and
narrow ladder" but after reaching the
top round the rabbit seemed to get
new life, for by the noise it made it
seemed to be trying to tell me of it's
troubles and how it "fell so low" I
treated the rabbit white" and sold it
to C. C. Brown of Tasker; who shipped
it to his little nieces and nephews in
Illinois for Christmas.
The Ladies' Aid of Tasker gave an
entertainment and basket social which
netted them over $47.OO. The writer
would suggest that the Ladies fix up
a dozen extra baskets next time for
Bachelors only"-then let John buy.
The writer didn't get any, cause
there wasn't enough to go round"
7 A good time, Christmas tree pro-
gram and dance at Tasker Christmas
eve, Saturday, Dec. %. Just forget
everything else and come out and en-
joy yourself for you will be long
time dead when you die.
O. f. Brooks of Minneapolis is now
general manager of the Dakota Coal
company's mine at Tasker.
Mrs. Chas. Scribner, Miss Ada
Scribner, Sam Mcclure and sister of
Minot attended the entertainment and
basket social given by the Ladies' Aid
lat Tasker Saturday evening.
Miss Irene Schmerbaugh, principal
of the Tasker schools, is to be given
great credit for the efficient manner in
which the children were trained. They
surely fulfilled their part of the pro-
gram nicely for children of their age.
in the entertainment given by the La
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
Funds Finance Farmers.

why are beavers allowed to commit an
offense that farmer would be punished
for, in fact farmer makes good use
Of the trees he would cut, whereas the
beaver are cutting down the finest
ash, poplar and shade trees for no
useful purpose whatever. The writer
has seen places along the river that
looked worse than a European battle
field. Here's hoping that the next
legislature will repeal the above law.
Tommy Waldron is having great
sport these days with pair of wolf
hounds and a pair of skis. That sure
was a nice chase, Tommy. The dogs
caught the rabbit below the hill and
couple Of boys took the rabbit away
from them, but Tommy kept right on
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
Frank w. Youngman Land Co.
Real Estate Brokers

FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. I've Offering
quarter three miles from elevator 60 under
cultivation, Margaret Township for $23 acre. very
easy payments and 20 years time at interest
See the Frank w. Youngman Land Co.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. 2.-We have
quarter two miles from Lynch Post Office, all level 100
under cultivation newly broken buildings $32 per
$500 down. cent interest Is years time if
100 ready for You could for half
of this land this year and have money left.
See the Frank W. Youngman Land Co.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. 3-Three more
quarters Lynch at school section prices.
See the Frank w Youngman Land Co.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. I've listed
with US some more improved farms Give until the LIST
OF April and almost guarantee to sell them for
at the regular value of what they worth.
See the Frank W. Youngman Land Co.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. 5.-We have a few
customers that want nice little houses Minot What
you got to offer?
See the Frank W. Youngman Land Co.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AD Eve have some
nice garden lots and property for SALE See this
kind Of investment.
See the Frank w. Youngman Land Co.
FRANK W. YoUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. I've are head
quarters also for inside business property If you
ing for real information will be glad
service to YOU
FRANK w. YoUNGMAN LAND CO.,
10 First Street S. w. Minot N Oak
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
O o o 8 o o o o 8 8 o 9 o 9
@ VANDERWALKER

VAN DEhWA Lh Eli
o 8 8 o 9 o o o o o o 8 o 9 o o Q
Jack Powell and Otto Schaumburg
were Burlington visitors between
trains last Thursday What's the at
traction. boys?
Mrs. Chas. Kirklie returned to Van
derwalker last Thursday after spend
ing several days in the Magic City Wis
iting her daughters, Edna and Thone
who are enrolled at the Normal school
During Mrs Kirklie's absence Charlie
made quite success baching.
G.. E. Mcclure of the Magic City
has been in Tasker the past two weeks
assisting in the store during the holt
day rush. In the retailing business
it takes "salve", George.
G.. c. Brown, who has charge of the
Mcclure store in Tasker, was in the
Magic City on business several days
the past week.
Henry Green, who has been employ
ed on the Charles Scribner ranch the
past year, has moved his family to
Tasker and is now employed by the
Dakota Coal company.
The Dakota Coal company is rapid
ly forging to the front and when the
new slope is completed, under the able
superintendency of Jack Wallace, it
will be the largest producer of Ignite
coal and the best paying proposition
in the state. It will be equipped with
electric machinery and electricity light
ed throughout. The coal taken out
of the new air shaft burns good, Jack.
Louis Kaufman, in charge Of Hotel
de Tasker, and VIM. Kennison were en-
tertained at the Bachelors Home in
Vanderwalker last Thursday evening.
Come again, boys.
VIM. Verzatt of Tasker was a caller
at the Bachelors Home in Vandewalk-
er last Friday. Good place to be en-
tertained, Bill.
Adam Esser has been putting up ice
the past week. That's right, Adam,
we always like something cold on hot
day.
The writer has been busy the past
few weeks trapping weasel. rounding
up % Of the inquisitive little fellows.
which averaged 80 cents each, and IA
muskrats averaging 40 cents each. A
large mink was out looking for. me,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
going with the skiis-or the .l;;.

going with the skiis-or the skis
The Mcclure Walden Farm Co. has
made the purchase of full blooded
Hoisteln bull. They intend to 20 into
the Holstein cattle and dairy business.
mrs. Clara Howe made flying trip
to the Magic City Monday.
Monday. tso1 on
John Longanecker and family took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Walden on
Sunday evening. ~ ~
Mrs. Thomas Oliver was a v;.;+o. a.
tne r; 9. Walden home Monday.
:. a.. 8. Dill and F. H. Peters. local
business. = "0Aei W
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21

The Independent wishes it's readers
very Merry Christmas and there is
no reason why we should not all cele-
brate the most joyful Yuletide season
of our lives. While we regret that the
greatest war in the worlds history is
still in progress, involving many ma
tions and affecting us all, we should
appreciate the fact that we are friend
ly to them all and in position to ex-
tend to them the same Peace and Good
Will our Savior wished for all man
kind. And at this glad Christmas
time, let's look around and see if we
cannot do something in a material
way for those less fortunate than
ourselves. Then we will all have a
very Merry Christmas.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
A SURE ROAD TO WEALTH.

There is one sure road to wealth.
1t is not a get-rich-quick scheme, no
wildcat mining venture, no "war baby"
speculation; it is simply a common
sense way of attaining small fortune
in strictly legitimate way.
One dollar deposited in savings
bank each week for twenty years
would amount to $1,612.
Five dollars deposited each week
for the same length Of time would be-
come $4,000. The interest on this
$4,000 would be Sc week. Anyone
following out this plan of weekly de-
rosits of SIS for twenty years could at
the end of that period draw out Of the
bank S6 each week as long as he lived
and still leave to his wife and family
at his death, not only all he deposited
but half as much more.
The young man of 20 who will save
27h cents day in savings bank,
paying a per cent compound interest,
and keep up these payments or de-
posits. would have a fortune Of $780,
900 which would pay interest of $22
each week. This interest would be
about ten times the amount each week.
Magazine.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
Funds Finance Farmers.
dies Aid Saturday evening. Now for

dies Aid Saturday evening. Now for
the new organ.
Jack Wallace, our newly appointed
postmaster at Tasker, will begin his
duties Jan. 1. 1917. Who is going to
order the first sack of flour or potatoes
by parcel post? Well, don't all order
at the same time.
Pete Bryant has been in Minot sew
eral days the past week consulting an
eye specialist.
Chas. Verzett returned Sunday after
spending several days in Minot.
Why should the farmers be COM
PEELED to violate the state laws in order
to protect their property !? If the farm
ers cut few trees on government land
they are Immediately prosecuted, so
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21

Courtesy" has been called one Of
the cheapest commodities in the world.
1t can be handed out at all times, and
on every occasion, without the slight
est loss to the dispenser. 1t ranks at
the top of every successful business,
and is the foundation of every fnan-
cial and social success. Use a little
more of it every day and see if it is
not the greatest booster.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21

The Grand Forks Herald published
an interesting account Of a debate
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21

List your farms for sale with Soren
o. Hagen, Office Citizens Bank Build
ing. 16tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
The Savings Loan and Trust Go.
Of minot, North Dakota
in ITS NEW HOME

The Officers Savings and Trust
Mnot N d. take pleasure announcing it's Stockholders
from its former location the Express Block to its location
the Sons of Norway Building on West Central Avenue.
general invitation extended inspect
Banking Rooms of the Company location being
west half of the floor and basement underneath the Sons
Norway Building The have been spendd equipped
with NEW ALL HOMEMADE FIXTURES AND FURNITURE, at
saving of several hundred dollars One of the strongest
world and the largest the State of
beennaed the main floor The vault
used for the Safety Deposit Boxes.
The basement underneath the banking
into COMFORTABLE CLUB ROOMS for the COMPANYS STOCK
provided for ladies children Newspapers
and Farm Journals will be furnished FREE.
The Charter of the Company be changed
transact General Trust Company Business Banking
Business. OWNED, CONTROLLED and MANAGED BY FARM
ERS
The ELEVEN will form and serve as the
FIRST BOARD OF DIRECTORS institution
nounced after the first of the year.
The MEMBERS to be chosen FIRST
ADVISORY BOARD to the Board of Directors
nounced.
The HUNDRED MEMBERS to be selected for the
FIRST ADVISORY BOARD AT LARGE will soon announced
Farmers Trust Company Banking Enterprise
1900 stockholders and subscribers for shares
The organization work has and progressing rapidly
Call and inspect NEW HOMEMADE BANK FIXTURES
Call and MAKE USE OF YOUR OWN FREE REST ROOM
e. lE-5 Yours Genuine Workable Cooperation
The Savings Loan and Trust Co.
The Messrs. Carlson, Walton and Youmans
NPs.-Let US Make5Your Farm Loan.
NEW YEAR.a*. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25


minute, till his sense of humor came to
the rescue. The cab starter didn't know
him either, after the show, and when we
went hunting Maize in the lobster pal
aces, he ran into strange coat boys and
head walters who didn't recognize him.
Once in while an old crony would see
him, and rise from table and shout at
him, and his face would brighten. But
he refused to drink with a single one, and
his eyes kept searching among the women.
Once | heard him muttering, and asked
him to speak up.
ats the girls he said. "A new crop
of 'em-young things! Where have the
old ones gone? And only four years
Have they gone like-like Mazie?'
al made fool remark about four years
being long time; and he swore so every
body stared at us, and said four years
wasn't long time in a life lived right
"Say, you must have been having a
jolly evening" put in Tank.
Sounds like seeing Broadway with
Billy Sunday to me-, said Travers.
mo, there was never any of the Billy
Sunday about Bill Miller" Lewis an
swered. "Well, we found Maize finally,
at a joint that was peculiarly hospitable
to her class in those days. 1t was nearly
three o'clock, and the men with her were
half drunk. She seemed sober enough.
Anyhow she went white when she saw
Bill coming toward her. He stood over the
table and said, want to see you. Come
with me and Perry Maize got up to
come. Her face was full of kind of
pathetic JOY and wonder and terror. But
one of the men yanked her down, and
asked Bill who he was.
"Bill didn't say word. He just took
Maize by the arm, and, when the man
sprang at him, pushed him off with the
other hand about ten feet up the aisle.
The man yelled for the bouncer, but the
bouncer knew Bill. He stood grinning
while Bill led the girl out to our cab.
"She kept saying, Have you come
back to me, Bill?' till thought couldn't
stand it; and Bill was biting his lip and
going through l guess the worst quarter
of an hour he ever spent. He took her to
her fiat, and | waited in one room while
he talked to her in another When he
came out he looked old.
ashes going to try it again in musi-
cal comedy, he said briefly. Behind us,
l heard her sobbing. The next day he
found a manager who hadn't forgotten
him, and made the arrangements. OF
course, the manager didn't understand,
but that was an easy pill for Bill to swal-
low after the rest. He dined that night at
my house, and when suggested Broadway
he gave me a scowl I'll never forget
$50 that explains her attempt to come
back!" said Otto.
Lewis nodded, and went on:
"Well, his bride-to-be got in the next
day, and Bill rushed me to see her. She
was all he had said. She was like the
girls who used to watch you play foot
ball, Charlie, and you used to dance with,
Otto-years ago."
"The kind he doesn't marry put in
Tank
"And she had that great, roaring giant
quite in her power. could see in Sec
Ond he adored her with all the tremendous
energy he possessed. There was no SUBJ
tlety about it; it was just plain adora-
ton. She had it in her power to make
anything of him she liked
"Rut whv did she want tn rnako onx,