davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
surpass anything we have lived to see. Mr.
Murphy's lovely card:
out ...le 20 70 p 7 l1S q g 2I-l4I =

Cecil b. Calvert, who won the medal or
the title in most of the smaller Journeys
last year, is one of the expert golfers of
this city who has taken time out for a
round on the public course. In company
with many others he did not show his card
to those gathered around.
Joseph Seka, pro at Stenton, who has
been given credit for n rs over the course
at Cobb's Creek, has not been able to do
better than 80 since that time. The spot
light of an interested public seems to have
slightly upset the young mans excellent
game.
Max Marston is given credit by his friends
in New York for being badly off his game
this year This Is charged to the fact that
he has adopted the overlapping grip and has
not yet got used to 1t. Also he has short
ened his swing.
In the Lynnewood Hall tourney in this
city he was slightly wobbly at times, but
always managed to come through with some
brilliant shots on the flag when they were
needed. Marston is putting up a fine game
at Manchester in the Elwanoh tourney
there, and his friends in this city who
believe he will be the lucky one when the
last smoke of the national has rolled away
are correspondlngly tclSled
This Is another of those frequent stories
about ministers and the bonnie game o.
gof. We here spring it.
clerical gentleman had been having a
hard round Of it, His putter wouldn't putt
and his mashie wouldn't mash.
But most of all. his niblick wouldn't
niblick. He had been in a certain pit for
some time. Wads of soil were on his shoul-
der. His hair was filled with sand.
He was in frenzy.
He could knock the spots out of every
thing In the pit except the ball. That only
snuggled deeper in its hole and laughed at
the lunging niblick. Finally the stock broke
in two.
The minister set his teeth and wrung his
hands He seemed to be restraining some
bitter thoughts.
I'm through" he said finally I'm going
to give It up.
Give up golf?" asked the caddy.
NO" said the divine, I'm going to give
up the ministry"
Every one is casting care aside these days
not TO miss the fine summer days of golf.
Never in seasons have SO many played the
local courses, according to reports from all
sides
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
Buck o'Brren Signs With Syracuse

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 20-Buck o'Brien.
who was with the Red sox when they played
by Manager Mike oNeill, Of the Syracuse Stars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
ATHLETICS HAVE NO CHANCE
TO PURCHASE LOUIS GUISTO,
WHO is SLUGGER OF MINORS
Sensational Portland Recruit Was Passed Up By
Mack and is Almost Certain to Join
Cleveland Team in Fall

che
% notwithstanding the report
There are several why Mack
having permitted i'm.
which just about eliminates the %ecs Manager Mack no
would block o d '' " De- ana "
working agreement farms supposedly having elmnaed)
promising players from the latter
yOunser will be with TOhr
Manager Mack of the Athletics had
chance get asto while he still attending
Marys
early IN the spring each season and he developed Guso He wanted
e Moran thouS @ t % b % @ & the Ps Phi ] had scout % on the coast " the
Passed Up Guisto
Is possible that Moran thought Burns allowing
would be glad to take chance
play anywhere and surely would be- ar % POr @
picked PS Portland P So far as the Athletics were con-
c On the THE coast the ounsster hailed
ing to the fans of the Far West
. $ ns 'csss % and an I'M most hitter the
% esnp 5 t 9ssfs @ I that ns stands six feet weighs 1856 pounds
If euio should develop
S g b @ footsteps % % Of long list of St Mas College
I @ Hat the en EAST Fat The list include, Duffy Lewis Harry
% Others Burns coached the team when
a P MS 81 Recommendation S @ that the Phfie
prospects, 'i'"" declares ne VIII not pass up any more of BurnSS
Bender Pitched His Game of the Season
HE result OF the first of
most pleasing to the thousands
win the pnnant again. There
season season that gave SO much announcement
contest the fans inclined
stan been eliminated? ~ ~ ~ Two most dependable pitchers on M0F""'
This and chef
Bender had the Pirates ean @ 81 % h & % % G o" THURSDAY and
great start on the home snd b taking b % t % % t @
On Thuraasv % cbI % % mas been moving mo along at rapid rapid clip
his exhibition
splendid % relic. pitching but at no time since the fall of 1914 Bender
but the hop
ad % @ the a1 on his curve an" also seemed
1t
clean but Wagner made his drive by swinging wild pitch after Bender had
its last trun.
Phils Again Had the Punch
Ionense of 1915 again in evidence Elmer Jacobs
ench at the Cooper who not
Three successive singles by Pasker Nehn and Stock
jacobs % bancroft @ % sd S @ Ea % to @ ha % @ B E % seG 3 & sno passing % E of
This ed the bases with no one out and Jacobs was replaced by Cooper
ssss @ four runs resulting Thereafter Cooper pitched splendid ball. holding the
rn r a s % @ Ss O f the r % Da s % p n N @ Of % hspasr % ghi
in warming
news
Brooklyn Again Rallies in Game
D Lou lead inning and then after battling
in
= .a soms D Manager Moran Of the phes and several oher pss
despite the form
the iumphs
salns
tho
will
without
which
rAs Rome Ca its
tn
EVENING LEDGER MOVIES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29

NEW YORK, July 20.-At the Harlem Sport
ing Club last night Thomas O'Brien outponted
Lee johnson col9red J9hnny E, Lore outpontsd ted
other bout. Tho star bout, at the new Polo A;
was full OF action. At the final bell honors
nhout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
NELSON WINS FROM KooNs
Match Staged at Cambria-Results of
Other Ring Bouts

Johnny Nelson won from Joe, Koong in the
final bout at the Cambria Athletic Club last
night. Every one expected Rooms to succumb to
the rd-hittng Nelson's wallops early In the
in STAYING tho limit proved q ple2sureable dis.
appointment The semwindup between Joe
Murphy and Boots Doyle was stopped 10 the
second round. as Murphy was receiving beat
ing. Denny Hughes knocked out Johnny Burns
in two rounds. Eddie Kelly won from Eddie
Hanlon. while Jack McDermott outfouBht Eddie
Haine
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03
FLUSH OUT THE WHOLE SYSTEM.

shall be said present works
of vaerq be
date attention appears be necessary and sadly wanting
Probably oneith of the people of Twin Falls have had at least
dences 1t not pleasant drawing glass of water from the
observe the floating bits of dayed animal matter in the
glass; in instance know Of lady drew the enras of fish
into her pitcher
THERE IS NO EXCUSE WHATEVER FOR SUCH A CONDI-
TON Only the admission of ignorance negligence careless
o rank Incompetence.
The experiences mentioned instances but
everyday which probably One-h
of the residents of the city testify The plumbers always
busy clearing pipes and faucets that been ogged with the
mains of animal matter that has been carried through the
FAR FROM APPETIZING. NEITHER is TT CONDITION THAT
CAN BE EXPECTED TO PROMOTE THE HEALTH OF THE COM
MUNITY
When fish fail to survive on the fluid which served by
municipality the people of the city for drinking water hard
understand exactly how human beings thrive it. In the
of this readers will find of what happened
half hundred mountain the glass aquarium the window
The of the cafe have trout
in this for months Friday shortly after with
period Of fifteen minutes trout in the aquarium had been
killed The with the that the
with mains order
flow through the tank Apparently rapid change
condition the accountable for the result Only
explanation that all satisfactory has been advanced thus far
attribute the the chlorine plant that used to
"dsnect the city Chlorine deadly poison, used by
cities dnect and when properly handled
The the not
reassug vigorous investigation should be instituted by the
council and explanation assigned to the incident II
possible.
PLACED AT INLET INTO TIE WATER WORKS SYSTEM,
CREW SHOULD PUT ON THE JOB AND THE ENTIRE SYS
TEN GIVEN A THOROUGH FLUSHING THROUGH FIRE
MIGRANTS AND ANY OTHER OUTLETS THE WATER
WORKS DEPARTMENT SHOULD ENLIST THE COOPERATION
OF THE CITIZENS THAT THE FLUSHING CAN INCLUDE
THE PLUMBING TO AND IN RESIDENCES AND PLACES OF
BUSINESS IN ORDER THAT TIE ENTIRE SYSTEM MAY BE
CLEANED AS EFECTUALIlY AS POSSIBLE.
should be done
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03
SOMETHING STARTED.

The pure situation encouraging this week
Symptoms indicate that somebody the council has succeeded
starting something While official body has taken
action the subject having for formal discussion
recent meetings nevertheless appears that ac understanding
has been reached by members of the council constituting
majority with the result that the city engineer James Bybee has
been instructed operations The initial proceedings
will of necessity investigation Of the various
from which the city Twin Falls be supplied to
determine the purity of such the possibilities of contamna
ton the suffcency of the supply and its availability.
We think that certain members of the city council fully
the of the situations and that these members
pedgng the the last election their best
procure for the city of Twin Falls such works
The compacent attitude that
the councmen assumed the city succeeded buy
the old works thirty thousand dollars
the plea of Saving time have been some
discouragng those the council who make promise with
the intention of keeping it.
city affairs believe the announcement made in Tuesday
TIMES by Councilman Smith the effect that the city engineer
proceed with testing Rock creek the
interesting and vitality important information that has been had
in months
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03
"THE SPELL OF THE YUKON"
AT ISIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Arthur Hoops, whose appearance in
Metro pictures is always received
with interest, will next be seen in the
supporting cast of Edmund Breese in
1.-The Spell of the Yukon" a wonder
play based on the poem of the same
name by Robert w Service, when it
comes to the Isis theatre on Friday
and Saturday. Mr. Hoops supported
Mr.. Breese in 1.-THE Song of the Wage
Slave" another screen adaptation of
one of the Service poems. AS is often
the case among players, the best of
friends are required to be the most
deadly enemies for stage purposes. Mr..
Hoops and Mr.. Breese in 1.-THE Spell
of the Yukon" are opposed as the
wealthy factory owner, albert Tenn
pie" and the Thorough,
Jim Carson" Others in the cast of
this photo-dramatization of the Ro-
bert w. Service poem, are Christine
Mayo, Evelyn BFent, BILLY" Sher-
wood, Frank Macarthur, Joseph S.
Chaillee, Jacques Suzanne, Mary Reed,
Harry Morvelle and Baby Volare. The
picture was directed by Burton King
and produced by the Popular Plays
and Players.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03

him to take the case, telling him he
will give him an interest in his bust
ness if he wins. The young lawyer
refusing to do anything that is not
perfectly legitimate, turns him down,
and King is in a quandary as to what
to do. Scarsdale is the only man who
could help him out of his difficulty
and when he refuses to give his assist
ance, King does not know which way
to turn. On the eve of the investiga-
ton, rather than go to Jail, he shoots
himself, and we see him fall into a
chair, his lifeless head hanging over
the back. 1t was in this position that
Kent had to remain so long. AS men
toned before, Mr. Kent is used to dy-
ing, but says:
1.-THE next time l am supposed to
die, I will try and arrange more
comfortable fall or fix it so that my
earlier life in the picture will allow
me to pass away on nice soft bed,
which most photoplayers of clean lives
are permitted to do. For every time
anyone mentions 1.-THE Vital Question, y
l can feel an awful rush of blood to
my head followed by an awful pain.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03
JAPANESE PRODUCTION
AT IDAHO THEATRE

Sessue Hayakawa, the noted Japa-
nese actor, will be seen at the Idaho
theatre on Monday and Tuesday in the
Jesse L. Lasl1y production of ALLEN
Souls" a thrilling photo drama writ
ten especially for him by Hector Turn
bull, author of 1.-THE Cheat" in which
play Hayakawa established himself as
one of the most distinguished actors
Of the day. 1t is a Paramount at
traction.
In "Alien Souls" Hayakawa is seen
as wealthy dealer in Japanese curios
and is deeply in love with young
Japanese girl to whom he was be-
trothed when child of three and for
whom he is supplying an education at
a leading American school for girls.
How this beautiful young Japanese
girl falls into the clutches of a money
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03

mad young American-how she is fin
ally brought to realize that the east
and the west can never meet, is gra-
phically shown in a number of thrill
ling and unusual scenes.
The production was made for the
Lasky company under the direction of
Frank Reicher and is considered one
of the most lavish and beautiful of the
many splendid productions by that
company.
The photography is of little more
than the usual Lasky excellence, and
according to reports, ALLEN Souls"
will create sensation when present
ed here.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03

to die than ever before, for he had to
hold his head in one position for many
minutes time.
In "The Vital Question" Mr. Kent
portrays the character of Rudolph
King on old man who has had some
SHADY" business deals. but hopes to
cover them IN with the assistance Of
Adrian Scarsd1le. a clever young law
ter, in love with his daughter, Beat
rice, and also a candidate for the Of
flee Of district attorney. When he ap-
peals to Scarsdale he trios to induce
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03
ocoNFERRINe0 wITH THE LAND BOARD

did take the of the Salmon River Land Water
Company get Boise after the settlers had unanimously
petition cancellation the From
papers that he is comforting with the Land Board
Advising Them doubt how disastrous to the
settlers connection with interview
with the gentleman the Statesman the settlers want the tract
specific designated
the petition the Land Board although the company manager
very well that probably who signed the petition
that matter of fact it would
difficult majority Of the settlers to 10000
gentleman sngarly successful in the past keeping
the Land Salmon We wondering
what his present effort will bring forth
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03


40; C. I. Curry, 40; Fred W. Berger,
40; II. Crookham, 100; c. E. Carder,
12O; Siro Volpi, 80; J. B. Conover,
100; Charlotte Conover, 40; w. d.
Finn, 100; l. E. Finney, 100; F. F. Var
ney, 100; w. H. Dwight, so; w. A.
Moomaw, so; 1. A. Moomaw by w. A.
NJ, 40; c. V. Daugherty, so; Fred M.
Ellis, 40; Walter o. McKibban, 240; r.
II. Hartley, so; E. H. Johnson, 40; J.
p. Weinman, so; c. A. Navin, 80; Benz.
Parrot, so; George PARROT, 40; Josie
PARROT and Jennie Parrot, 40 Arthur
A. PARROT, 40; Orville e. PARROT, so;
Louis Schiller, 120 John d. Atkin, 100;
]. B. Paget, 100; John Paget, so; Chas.
Kaefer, 40 w. Fred Fermert, 1891;
A. N. Bailey, 100; Frank Steele, so;
II. B. Howard, 100; w. E. Sanger, 100;
II. L. Maxwell, 100; ]. p. Johnston, 80;
S. w. Smith by A. d. Smith, 200; ].
M. Kirkman, 400; John Kirkman, 40;
K M. Kirkman, $50; c. A. Bickford
240; Chas. Luttman, 40; Wallie We'd
die, 100; Mrs. Ralph E. Foote, so; o.
p Vanausdeln, 100; c. e. Hudelson,
120 A. B. Hudelson, So Max Smith,
100; F. E. Darling, 80; e. ]. Colbert,
100; VIM. Slack, 100; d. F. Campbell,
by DR.. A. ]. Campbell, 240; Chas. W.
Kevan, so; A. F. Barrett, 100; ]. N.
McMaster Est by Galen McMaster,
800; ]. L. Harris, 80; c. w. Strick-
ling, 80; R. a. Carter, 100; Mrs. Joe
McMillen, 40; Fred Haggardt, 400;
Carl Washburn, 40; w. w. Powell,
100; G. w. Carter, 1918; w. C. Pond,
so; W. r. Mcmillan, 40; A. Nicely, 81;
Lester Hice, 5614; H. p Gibbs, 40; H.
s. Goldsworthy, 55.1; o. d. Wander
bark; S. w. Meeker, 80; S. L. Maltby;
John Lanting, 40; Frank Newkum, so;
Frank Caudle, 100; E. A. Griffin, 40;
E. Ingraham, so; Nelson Hayward,
100; ]. F. Stewart, 40; c. H. Crap, 40;
r. c. Sanders, 80; II. l.. Stewart, so;
VIM. s. Thietten, 120 E. Eisengar, 40;
Dale S. Kunkel, 40.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03
ELEVEN DAY GREEN TAG SALE

Is now on at Hickler's Cash Store. 1t
will pay you to take advantage of
the many Bargains being offered you
during this sale. Big reductions in
nearly every line We invite you to
come in and be convinced. Sale will
close Saturday, August II, at 10 p m.
Don't forget the place.
Adv. HICKLER'S CASH STORE.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03
HE SHOULD WORRY.

Mayor Sweey informed has added the equipment
his office fountain designed along modern patterns
and sanitary paper cups clear
DISTILLED
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03
The Theatres
@DEAN OF SCREEN" DIES
IN UNCOMFORTABLE WAY

IN INNUWTVH NDII WI T
Charles Kent. the dean Of the
screen" who has died more times than
any other actor in photoplays, again
ends his life in "The Vital Question"
a five-part feature. This time, how
ever, he found it more uncomfortable
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-03
OVER 200 tNTRYMEN JOIN
IN REQUEST TO LAND BOARD

Continued from Page ~
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

in alse-If it's nnt-too late would
like TO join. and spend my few re-
naming years TO the glory OF God.
Monday morning the boy went
down town, his father was a saloon
keeper. and ne said PA, grandpa
and me have Joined the church, we
have been baptized. II you come up
they will take you in"
He said Go on away This is
no place for boys and | think that
the mere fact that minors cannot
enter saloon is enough TO prove
the fact that It is a dirty, rotten.
sinking place, and not IT for men.
He went back, but kept after his
father until he IKE his grandfather
came up and accepted Jesus Christ
On that day the father said TO the
rc1n'o. Come down tomorrow and
| VII burn all the liquor that If In
my .t0rc. and will break all the
barrels and let il run out | feel
myself commissioned by God TO be
the apostle OF the saloonkeepers In
this country" We'll. he went to
work and gave his testimony and
created sentiment until the saloons
were put out OF business from lack
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

Our Father who art I'm heaven, hal
lowed be Thy name: Thy kingdom
come That is not so, they don't
want Gods kingdom To come. IL Is
not so with half the people that pray.
Il say to you when you pray in
the church pew and say that, 1t don't
count snap Of my finger IL you
don't live II. You pray, Thy king
dom come and then you go out and
do something 10 prevent that king
dom from coming.
mo man can get down and pray
Thy kingdom come and have a beef
wagon back up to his door and put
beer in the ice box. No man can get
down on his knees and pray Thy
kingdom come and look through the
bottom OF a beer glass. God won't
stand for II.
"If you want Gods will done YOU
would do Gods viii, even IL II took
every drop Of blood in your body to
do n.
Too many men today say their
PRAYERS in a way that reminds me OF
the tricks that the boys used 10 play
on Halloween. They would run up
and ring a door bell or tie tick-tack
on the window and then go over in
the next Yard and pull the string, and
when some woman would open the
door and say What ia it?" they
would run away.
people pray, and IL God answered
their prayers they would say. Why
Lord, are YOU there? | didn't expect
you. Some people pray a. IL they
never expected anything and they
never get anything; they are never
disappointed.
Praying Not Expecting
some people pray as though they
expected nothing; therefore, they are
never disappointed a man came 10
ME and said Won't you pray for
the conversion OF my friend?' | said.
Yes. | will. Won't ne come to the
meetings. He said. oh. yes, he
comes cutie regularly Then he went
and sat down.
The chief usher brought a man In
and gave him a seat right in front
OF him. so the fellow who asked me
10 pray was sitting back Of him He
sat in front with his head on his
hands all through the sermon and
when the sermon was finished and
the invitation was given 10 come for
ward, he was the first one TO re-
spond and come forward.
when the services were over this
fellow who made the request TO pray
for his friend rushed up 10 me Win
beaming face. and said. / had no
more than taken my seat than the
chief usher gave the seat 10 the one
asked YOU To pray for, right in
front OF me, | was praying for him
and he was the first man TO go front
| was never so surprised in my life
II WAS down In a mission AZ New
York city one night and II people
went forward and fell on their knees.
Nine OF these people SAID nice things
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

will hear That Is the name that
moves the earth. - -
"All their promises are written in
the blood OF Jesus Christ; that Is
why God honors them when you go
In the name of the Lord
Checks Worthless In Heaven.
In this city we have men who can
write their checks for a million dol
lars, but these checks are not worth
q picayune in heaven. This is a
serious business and Detroit must
take graft, corruption and the other
evil forces by the throat and kick
them into hell.
we can start with red whisky
Red whisky and the church have
nothing in common You don't have
10 break law 10 be A force I'm the
community. hut the preachers can
force their pious men and women 20
stop renting their property to the
rum-seller. Don't say you don't
know what your agent Is doing. God
holds you responsible.
Graft has got the strange hold on
religion and the church, Graft has
gagged and bound the church.
Il have known of labor leaders,
walking delegates, TO threaten a
strike unless a contractor came
across with money. 1t is the same
way with the saloon. So.called gen
tlemen and ladies rent their property
TO divekeepers and rum men They
are no more TO be respected than the
unfortunate prostitute. Try TO hide
bpbin0 that Won NUTS
"Seventy-flve per cent, OF money
invested i'm the drug business ia USED
for purposes that are breeding weak
small, anaemic children. The waste
from the breweries Is being made
into breakfast food.
"Decomposed meat is being mad,
into sausage, rotten fats into butter
and glucose into maple syrup.
MY friend, Socialist, says tina
poverty breeds crime. There is truti
in that. But, remember, ! AMI an
no Socialist. answered him b.
saying: Crime breeds poverty, ant
II Is up TO the church and the people
Of this city to answer the call OF Goo
and enlist for service, that we ma!
drive the forces of evil from our cit,
and kill both crime and poverty
IF your deeds are black, 1t is be
cause your neart is black and yo'
cannot produce good conduct by mere
legislation, II is the mission OF thu
church TO regulate human conduct
There IL one solution for these grea
problems in Detroit. Jesus Chris
can redeem the city. You can't pral
in the name of the presiding elder
the bishop or your dead baby. Yo,
must pray 10 Jesus.
ooh. II is a splendid thing to NEE
a man not ashamed 10 pray. TIL,
Constitution OF this country was con
Ceived in prayer. The Declaration O
Independence was signed annie
prayer. Benjamin Franklin, whS
had had a Turkish bath in French
inAdellty, when the time came fol