davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21
INTRINSIC VALUE =
FOR THE MONEY
Prosperity Purchases of Pianos

The right of coinage was granted
by the constitution to the United
States government. The piano manu-
facturer is not the mint. That is to
say, no manufactures has the right to
stamp a certain fixed value on a
piano.
Some piano houses, by virtue of SUI
perior purch asing and distributing adj
vantages, can actually furnish more
intrinsic value for the money than can
others. This is particularly the case
in this present instance. Try it this
way-shop around all you want to, ask
everywhere to see the very best,
brand new, latest design piano con-
tanning the most up-to-date and latest
improvements, look at everything that
may be had for $525 and even $3.50
Then come to the new store at 1877
Shoshone north and look at this new
Exposition Style. InsteadAof $525
or $3.50, it is only $465, andcerms of
payment will be made $40 doSn and
$40 a month under our new Me-
Adv
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21
TONIGHT AT THE ISIS SWORN
WOOD" BY MARIE C0RELLI
NWOrmMOOd." bY Marie COrelli.

NOrmWOOu, by marie COrelu.
The Isis program for Monday and
Tuesday evenings, Mothers Secret"
was unfortunate enough to be includ-
ed in railway accident between
Denver and Salt Lake, and was dam
aged to such an extent they could
not be used. Manager Magel of the
Isis has consequently secured for this
evening the perturbation of Marie
Corelli's famous work, "Wormwood. g"
In a recent interview concerning
"Wormwood" her greatest work viz
ualized as a notable screen drama by
William Fox. Miss Corelli said: 81
am glad that, as a distinguished
American statesman recently wrote
me- my book NORWOOD has resulted
in the prohibition of the green poison,
absinthe. into america. This is a
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21
IN RACE FOR NOMINATION
w. II. Karis Announces Candidacy For
Assessor.

Mr. Karis announcement follows:
1 have definately decided to become
a candidate tor the Democratic nomin-
alton for assessor of Twin Falls coun-
ty. This decision accords with my
own ambition to serve the people Of
this bounty and the expressed desire
of many of it's best citizens for me to
become candidate. With my past
experience as accountant and book
keeper and over twenty years in the
dry goods and clothing business, /
have made good. Being a land owner
for over six years in this county, l
feel myself worthy and very capable.
l am in the race with the best there
is in me for our county and for the
Democratic parry, and in it to stay
and win adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB
COMING TO TWIN FALLS

The Glee club Of the University OF
Idaho, has returned from a tour of
several towns in northern Idaho. The
musicians were we'll received, and en-
cores were required many times
During the month of April the Glee
club will make tour of southern
Idaho and Oregon, which will include
entertainments at the following
towns: Pendleton and Baker City, Ore
gon: Payette, Weiser Caldwell, Nam
pa, Boise, Pocatello, Twin Falls, Sho-
shone. Idaho Falls, and st. Anthony. A
rare treat will be in store to those
who are so fortunate as to attend.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

III gy Clouchek and E II. Robinson,
VVs1s5 suggested only that the council
zrrEss-st5gate, with a view of securing
z1efzsr lighting for the middle of the
DazrsE- A. p. Senior and Mark M. Muir
TszzSzszsn were before the council with
g1.sEzE SOr amended plats, the former
tn Vszange the size of his lots and
-9ltss satter 10 cut up his orchard into
let's Owing TO the absence of City
EZzxzzzeer Bvbee, this matter was laid
e10J=r. as was also a proposition to
z.sizuEe a ditch on the road in the
s5ursssS addition.
TIE Wood letter declared that all
the. xrts of the council and the city
IN sEza bond matter were valid. The
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21
MANY IN TWIN FALLS
TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many Twin Falls People are sur
prised at the QUICK action OF simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka This simple
remedy acts on BOTH upe and
lower bowel, removing such surpris-
ing foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL
relieves almost ANY CASE constipa-
ton, sour stomach or gas. A few
doses often relieve or prevent appen-
dicitis. A short treatment helps chron-
ic stomach trouble. The INSTANT,
easy action of Adler-i-ka is astonish-
ing. The Bedford Fisher Drug Co.
ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21
INSPECTION TONIGHT.

Lieutenant Max B. CARRIER, U. s. f.,
inspector of the Idaho National Gyard,
and Attorney General Crow, arrived
from Bull this morning and promptly
went to bed, as inspection of Com
many X lasted until 300 o'clock a. m.
The inspection of Company D, will
take place tonight at the armory
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21
THE FORD

perfect seat starter for Ford
automobiles saves your arm and pa
tience. Agents wanted Whirlwind
seller Northwest Sales Company,
distributors, Box 1884, Boise, Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21
Classified Advertisements
Received Too Late For
Classification.

WANTED TO TRADE-Two lots in
Portland, Ore, good location, restrict
ed district, for horses and farming
outfit or will sell cheap. Address S.
NJ, Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

AS A THOUGHTFUL. CONSISTENT
STUDY OF AMERICAN LIFE, 1.-THE
TURMOIL" by Booth Harrington, pos
sesses real value Quincy Qll.) Her
aid.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

WANTED-To rent 40 acres on
shares, prefer part clover or alfalfa.
Address S. NJ, Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

"THE TURMOIL" HELD THE
HONOR BEING THE BEST SELL
ING STORY in hook form during the
year of nineteen fifteen.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

WANTED-Position by man and
wife on farm; experienced with ranch
work, care of stock and orchard; wife
good cook Address r., The Vines.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21

WANTED-Man or woman to &a-
vel. Will pay good salary and n
penses to right party. Nothing to SEX
Add ess Box 521, Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-21
GIgEs INCH PASSES
FOUR ORDINANCES

CONTINUED from Page IL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
ONLY ERROR OF PASTIME IS FATAL
 TO LOCAL HOPES
CBy w agner.)


 The kiss of hate for Gene McCann. The worst the fans wish him is that he should fall down and break one or maybe two legs. Every Sunday when the sunl beams pleasantly upon the scene the fan puts on his House of Kuppenheimer and basks in the Sab bath-ca1m at Newf1eld park. And then McCann and his wrecking crew from New London butcher our boys to make a, holiday. Until the eighth yes but Mcann had to go and bust the game right in our faces. Admira1s of both fleets agree the score was to 6.
 The jinx that always follows a los ing club camped\ on the trail for the only error made by either side gave high throw by Al OdeH in the eighth, which permitted. two runners to count. George Moshier had a passed ball which later gave a, run, but the dam age had been done then.
 Bridgeport played good ball. The To- They couldn't do much under the handicap of bad pitching, however. New London got a running start by knocking Dye out in the first when they got three ta11ies. Johnny Reiger pitched well in spots but couldn't pre- vent the Planters from punching hits at times.
 Mosh1er made his debut as catcher for the locals and pleased the crowd His two hits drove in three runs He was unsteady at critical moments behind the bat. Moshfer will make a good second string catcher but the management must get an experienced backstop to bear the bulk of the work if it is ever expected the team will climb out of the cellar.
 Pat Martin, who started to hurl for New London, was tapped so freely that he was yanked in the fourth Garry Fortune was also soaked hard and was lucky to win. The score:
 New London
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
,M'GRAW SHOULD
 GET CREDIT FOR GIANTS, FINE WORK

New York, June 5.-Had the proph- cts declared on the eve of May that John J. McGraw would bring his New York Giants back to the Polo Grounds within one game of fir, place, the good fans might have reverted to the days of our Colonial forefathers and ordered a trial for witchcraft. Then, again, an alierist might have been called in on the case. or an -obserVa- ton ordered in the psychopathic ward of our prominent sanatorium.
 But there is an axiom in the game, Take nothing for granted in base ball. The more one studies the game, the more forciblf that fact is driven home. @3
 It was on May 8 -.oat +1o Giants left the confines of this island city of ours. taking with them an average of .133, compiled by winning two seraggly victories and suffering no fewer than thirteen drab defeats. They were deep in the dark and lonely cellar.
 It is said that seven cities claimed the dead Homer. There wasn't a town in the National or American league. 16 cities in all, that would have claimed the Giants. New York admit ted that they represented her, and that was all.
 But out on the scamper through the western country McGraw's men fed oh that root which makes heroes. The story of how the Pirates, Cubs, Cat dinaIs and Reds were hurried to de- feat in order; the Braves offered only weak resistance, and the <Phil1ies, with Al Demaree in the box, stopped the New Workers only after IT straight victories, a major league record, is history. What they did and how they did it in wining the games may be Of Interest.
 McGraw performed a task almost equalling the 1abors of Hercules in assembling the integers of a machine which, mighty in potentiality, was sadly disorganized. He had strong attack, but that was nullified by a weak defence and a crying need for strong pitching.
 On the Harlem meadow the mound men could not get going. Away from home, however, they started. Twenty one games were played on the round about route from Pittsburgh to Phil ade1phia, and of these -19 were won. On the return to the Polo Grounds on Friday the Reds defeated them making the record 19 out of 22 games won from May to June 1. an average of .864-
 Away on the trip Fred Anderson stepped into the 1imelight and pitched wonderful ball. He won five games and shared the pitching glory with Rube Benton, the sturdy 1efthander Poll Perritt, who was in the box when Demaree stopped the rush of the Giants, won four games; Tesreau and Matty two games each, and Ralph Stroud captured another. Sure 1y, there was nothing halting about that sort of slab work!
 The Giants are Hitting away at a 97o clip, leading the league. They performed still more furious stunts while out on the trail, and their mark was nearer .290 than .2S0. It seemed that every man on the team swung his
 
 in to meet the flashing wood. Such hitting behind gilt-edged pitching
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
PRINCETON OARSMEN HAVE
 MADE BEST I9I6 SHOWING
Coach Denies Tigers Will Row at New London
 and POughlxeepsie Next Year.

New York, June 5-With the ex- ception of the four mile regattas at Poughkeepsie and New London, the intercollegiate. rowing season has closed with honors rather widely dis tributed so far as the dual and tri- angular events are concerned. All told eleven events have been decided; three on the Pacific Coast and eight in the East. Considered broadly Princeton and Washington have made the best showing in these shorter con tests which are for many of the crews but preliminary to the real title races of the year.
 Princeton competed in three regat- tas, winning two and finishing sec ond in the other. The Tigers defeated Harvard at Princeton on April 20 by a, foot in a mile and 7-8 race and won the Child's Cup at Philadelphia, on May IS by outrowing Navy, Columbia and Pennsylvania in one mile $50 yards race. On May 27 at Ithaca Cornell won from Princeton after a sensational two mile race by a quar- ter of a length. Washington finished with clear record, defeating Stan ford at Seattle on April by five lengths in a three mile event and win ming from California by sixteen lengths over the same course on May 27.
 The Navy crew won from a, Wash ington boat club eight in a two mile race on April 15> and later defeated Pennsylvania. only to, lose to Syracuse and Princeton in other races. Stan ford also had a victory over Ca1ifor- mia; Pennsylvania defeated Yale; liar ward won from Cornell and Cornell de- feated Princeton and Yale- A com plete record of the races of the sea- son to date shows the following re- suits;
 April 2, seattle-s miles, Washing ton G 1engths), IT m. 6 s.s Stanford, IT m. 37 s.
 April Is, Annapo11s-2 miles. Navy (12 1engths), 1O1 m., 37 3-5 s., Analostan, B. C., II m- 19 S. April 20, Princeton-1 7-8 miles, Princeton q foot). 10 m. 12 1-2 S..
 April 22, oakland-s miles, Stan ford G lengths), IS m. 22 s., Califor-
 April 22, Philadelphia 1-2 miles, Penn e1 1-2 1engths), m. 31 1-5 s.,
 April 29, Annapolis 5-1e miles, Navy @ Iengths), ' n- 10 s., Penn sylvania m. 19
 May IS, Philadelphia mile $50 yard; Princeton (1 length), m. :; Navy, 2nd; Columbia 3rd; Pennsy1- vania, last.
 I May 20, Boston, 7-s miles, liar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
FISHER TELLS
 BAN JOHNSON HIS.
 UMPIRES ARE BAD

Chicago, June 5-One very doubtful decision by Silk O'Loughlin, the unn- pire who says he never makes a mis- take on the ball field, robbed the Yan- keeS of whatever chance they had in yesterdays battle with the White Sox and the game ended in a 12 to vic tory for Comiskey's men.
 With the count to 4 in Chicago's S favor in the sixth, F'e1sch led with a double. Schalk tried to sacrifice and his effort was a punk pop in the di- rection of the slab. Ray Fisher skid ded in and seemed to nab the ball on the fly, but turned all over himself in reaching the ball.
 When Ray recovered his equi1ib- rum he tossed to second and claimed had trapped the ball. letting Schalk stay on first and Fe1sch on third. Fisher was yanked before that in ming ended and the Sox piled up three runs which clinched the game.
 After Jack Collins had cleaned up on Fisher with the triple which caus- ed Manager Donovan to institute a change of pitchers, Ray furnished an Interesting sidelight. He hiked to the field box in which President Ban Johnson of the American league was entertaining some friends, and stop ped for a couple of minutes to tell Ban a lot of things about his um- pires.
 There may be an aftermath in the shape of a suspension for Fisher. If there is it will be proof that the quail ity of mercy does not enter into base ball, for from the press box and stands it sure looked as if Ray had caught that pop of Schalk's on the fly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
Local and Outside
HARVARD AND YALE OARSMEN
 REACH THAMES

New London, June 5.-YaIe's rowing squad is settled in the training camp at Gales Ferry, all the oarsmen hay ing arrived from New Haven yester- day afternoon.
 The first Varsity crew was the last to reach quarters, having made the trip on Mrs. E. H. Harrimans steam yacht SuItana. The second Varsity men sailed down Long Island Sound on Colonel c. l.. F. RobinsOn's aux Hilary schooner yacht Savarona, and came to anchor directly off Broad view.
 Harvard's shells reached New Lon don from Cambridge in special coaches at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, with Charley Hart, the veteran boat rigger, in charge. Later the boats were sent to Red Top and will be in readiness for the Crimson squad when it arrives late this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
ANNUAL FIELD MEET
 OF FAIRFIELD SCHOOLS

The fourth annual intersch plastic AeId meet of the public schools of Fairfield was held recently on the green at Mill Plain. A large as7 semblage was present to witness the efforts of the children and the .vari- ous events were entered into with a zest that was refreshing Sherman, Pequot, Silliman, Lincoln, Dwight and Lafayette schools were represented. tThe scores by schools were as fol- lows:
 Sherman schooI-Senior boys, B epoints; senior girls 33 points; junior boys 20 points; junior girls 20 points; iHotal )108 points.
 Pequot schoolISenior boys 36 kpoints; senior girls 26 points; junior aboys B points; junior girls 80 points; total 125 points. Lafayette school Senior boys 20 spoints; junior girls Is points; total S5 Epoints.
 Lincoln school-Ju1ior boys Is Ipoints;Z total Is points : Dwight school-Senior boys $ lpoints; senior girls points; total IA Lpoints-
 siIirnan schooLsenior boys l point; total 1 point. Sterling silver med;ls were award tEd to the winning girls and Sterling teilver watch fobs were awarded to the
 
 Rwas awarded to the Pequot school for Ssvinning the greatest number of points. This trophy is a. bronze me- Sdallion mounted on an oak panel IF lby 1 5 inches square. This annual field meet has become "a part of the school system of Fair meld and is made possible by the in ferest manifested in the schools by iseveral of the citizens of the town 1.-the prime movers being Dr. Donald Eson, Bacon Wakeman, Joseph I. Flint land J. T. Roche.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
BAT WILSON'S BIRTHDAY

Denmark will celebrate it's national holiday today, and everybody, from members of the parliament down to the king, will knock off their regular jobs and celebrate. Some say the ob- servance commemorates the anniver- sary of the constitution or the bylaws or something like that, while others allege that the general jubiIauon is in honor of the birthday of that most diSting guiShed of modern sons of Den mark-we refer, ladies and. gents, to Oscar Battling Matthew Nelson. How ever, that may be, the Danes ceIe- brate today, and this is the natal day of the once Durable Dane.
 Although it is commonly supposed that Nelson is centenarian. as a mat ter of fact he still has nearly two thirds of the way to go, for he was born in Copenhagen, June 5, 1882, which makes him thirty-four. Al ready he has reached the sere and yellow leaf of pugilism, and kick as he may and does at the decree of Daddy Time, he is all through as a. ring performer. CT ain't human" the Dura bIe Dane used to boast when in the heydey of his youth and vigor, and the way he assimiIated punish ment, his diagnosis seemed to contain an element of fact. At thirty-four however, Nelson has learned the les son that all flesh is but grass and the grass withereth away, or words to that effect.
 Even now it wouldn't surprise Bat to learn that the Danes have trans formed their glorious Fifth into a. celebration in his honor. Nelson has never had the failing of underestimate ing his own importance. When he was king of the lightweights he would have considered it a condescension on his part to shake hands with the King of Denmark, In those days Bats frame seemed made~of iron, but his ego was of shellproof steel, guaran- teed to be imperVious. This year marks the twentieth an niversary of the beginning of NelsOn's ring career. His first opponent was a circus boy known as WaIIace's Kid. and Bat flattened him. After that he fought only occasionally until 1900. when at the age of eighteen, he made boxing his profession, and fought his way up over the prostrate bodies of his foes until he attained the pinnacle of the lightweight ladder.
 Nelson secured a divorce a few
 months ago from Fay King, the pret- ty cartoonist and special writer of a. Denver newspe per whom he led to the altar earaly in 1913 The marri- age wasn't successful, from a matri- moniaI viewpoint, but it got a lot of publicity for the Battler, for his bride l refused to live with him, and the do- mestic naix-up was liberally aired in the press. That was tough on Mel son who fairly hates to see his name 1 in print.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
THE GREAT BARGE FIGHT

Today is the twenty-seventh anni- versary of one of the classics of Cali fornia pugiIisn-the famous fight be- tween Corbett and Joe ChOynski, which was pulled off on a barge in the bay near Benicia. Joe and Jim had fought four rounds a few days be- fore, when the authorities interfered. The aquatic battle was one of the hardest on record, for, although Cor bett had broken his right hand in the previous scrap, he fought so well with his left that Choynsk was cut to pieces with jabs and hooks and was finally stopped in the twenty-eighth round. Corbett's left was badly bung- ed up before the end of the fight, and he put over the finishing blow with his wrist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05

yard e lengths) g m. 47 s., Cornell g m. 54 S.
 May 20, Anhapolis-2 miles; syra- cuse q 1-4 length) 10 m. IFS,
 May 27, Seattle-s miles. Washing ton GIG 1engths), IT m. 40 s.; Cali fornia, IS Al s.
 May 27, Ithaca-2 miles; Cornell
 (1-4 length) II m. 21 S., Princeton 6 1engths) II m. 23 1-5 s.; Yale II m. 43 Is S.
 xFor Child's cup.
 The excellent showing made by the Princeton Crews this year has led to the revival of rumors that the Tigers were about ready to broaden their rowing policy and would be seen at either the New London or Pough- keepsie regattas in 1917. Dr. J. Dun can Spaeth, the Princeton coach, does not confirm the report in his review of the season as he frankly states that Princeton is not out for honors in races over a, four mile course such as are in vogue at the Yale-Harvard and Intercollegiate regattas. His state ment is in part as follows:
 ''So, far as our policy in intercol- legiate boat races is concerned, we have put ourselves on record frank Iy as not in the competition for four mile honors. Some of the reasons for this grow out of our own sit uat1on in Princeton, and some have a more general application. I do not myself believe that a four-rnile race involves 9, severer strain upon the man properly trained for such race, than Q two-mile race. have rowed all distances from a mile to four miles, and my recollection is that one-mile races were the most 'punishing.'
 Again the fact that very few col 1eges have four-rnile courses on their home waters makes it necessary for them to spend considerable time away from home at such places as Pbugh- keepsie or New London; this involves the maintenance of an extensive and expensive establishment, which, be- comes a heavy drain on the general athletic treasury, and encourages the arrangement of profitable football schedules to help defray the expenses of thee rews. We believe it to be the best interests of intercollegiate boating to encourage a greater num- Der of short races in each season be- tween the various rowing college, these races to be rowed whenever possible in home waters. This ought to make for the spirit of generous sportsmanship and friendly rivalry | between college men which it is one of the chief functions of intercol1egi- ate athletics to foSter.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
SEASON FOR BAND CONCERTS OPENS AT
 TWO, LOCAL PARKS

Band concerts at Seaside park and Old Mill green yesterday afternoon drew large numbers of people from the residential and business sections Of Bridgeport. They were the first of the series of concerts scheduled to be played this season and will be followed on Wednesday night by a concert in the Wood avenue park. Next Sunday both Seaside and Boards ley parks will have concerts.
 Seaside park was we'll filled, many people taking advantage of the beau t1fu1 day to drive cars through the park, while the sea-wa1 and grove walks were crowded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
BRAVES WIN CONTEST
 ON WATERBURY FIELD

Waterbury, June 5-In their first lganle as Waterbury team the Colo nials, formerly of New Haven, lost to kthe Boston Braves, 10 to 6, here yes- terday.
 At the outset the Braves piled up a lsiz run lead and the game looked like a wa1kover, but the collegians finally got to RueIbach and greeting Barnes, lTvf1o replaced him. with a fusilade of hits tied the score in the sixth. Some Hong hitting in the final stanzas again put the big 1eaguers in the l1ead
 Wilcox, although hit hard, showed flashes of great twirling and looked Ibetter than either of his opponents on the slab.