davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-30
STATE SHOOT ON
JUNE II, Il, IS
Interstate Association IOurna-
ment in Connection
MANY BIG PRIZES OFFERED FOR
COMPETITORS.
First Day VIII Be For Practice
and Classified System VIII Pre-
vail.

The interstate association shoot for
the announcement of trapshOoting
will be held in this city in connection
with and as part of the Idaho Sports
mems state tournament, beginning
June II and ending June 13.
This is a registered state tourna-
ment to which the Interstate assOcia-
ton has contributed $25 in cash, $75
in trophies, and $50 in cash to the
winner or runner-up of the Interstate
associations state amateur cham
pionship event, conditional upon the
winner or runner-up attending the
Grand American Trapshooting tourna-
ment and competing in the National
Amateur championship at single tar
gets
The members of the Interstate asso-
citation are:
Remington Arms-Union Metallic
Cartridge company, 233 Broadway,
New York; E. l. Dupont de Nemours
& company, Wilmington, Del; The
Hunter Arms company, Inc, Fulton
n. Y; Winchester Repeating Arms
company, New Haven, Conn; Parker
Brothers, Meriden, Conn. The Peters
Cartridge company, Cincinnati, o.,
The CnamDerlln Cartridge a ldlSe'
company, Cleveland, o.; The Lefevel
Arms company, Syracuse, N. Y; Am
erican Powder Mills, Boston, Mass.
The Western Cartridge company, AL
ton, Ill; United States Cartridge com
pany, lowell, Mass; Selby Smelling 4
Lead company, San Francisco, Calf.
Hercules Powder company, Whining
ton, DEL Ithaca Gun company, Ithaca
n. Y; Black Products company, Chi
cago, Ill.
The shooting on the first day viii
begin at 100 o'clock p. m. and vii
consist of five events of 20 target.
each, with an entrance fee of 40 cents
each. There will be optional sweeps
to suit the shooters. Targets for thi.
practice shoot will be two cents. Th'
class system which will prevail dur
ing the two days following will no
be in effect and no purses will b
given.
On Monday, June u, the program
will begin at 900 o'clock, with L
events of Is targets each, at 16 yards
which will serve to classify the par
Elephants. For each Of these events {
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-30
FLAG TO FLOAT OVER
PARK BAND STAND
Star Spangled Banner Played Under
the Star SpangIed Banner Here
after.

The city council agreed to purchase
a flag for the band stand in the park
in order that hereafter the patriotic
music shall be played under the en-
blem of American liberty. 1t is be-
lieved that the flag will add much OF
the appearance of the stand aside
from it's general appropriateness.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED

l want Idaho farm or business
property, will give or take
through an exchange of my
$4,000 apple orchard, fully
equipped and income producing,
80 miles east of Portland, Ore,
in delightful location. Just the
place for retired business men.
Will motor through Idaho early
in June and will investigate only
: places where full particulars are
given. Write fully at once, G. n
WONACOTT, KIMBERLY, IDA.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-30

Bring your grinding to the Anchor
HAY. Grain and Feed Co., 249-25l Sixth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30

In referring to the national cam
paign he stated that more construc-
tive legislation had been passed dur
ing the incumbency of Woodrow Will
son than in any single administration
in the history of the United States.
DR.. r. c. j. Meyer, candidate for re-
election as coroner, was also called
on. He praised President Wilson for
the record he has made and expressed
the greatest confidence in his reten-
ton in office.
It was arranged to have another
meeting next Wednesday at the Rock
Island house. Noted speakers will be
secured and interesting sessions held
throughout the campaign. Four years
ago the Wilson club did excellent
work and the same plan of organiza-
tion will be followed in the club
formed last evening All who believe
that Woodrow Wilson has merited
reelection are invited to join the club
regardless of past party utilization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30

then taken up, the meeting resolving
itself into committee of the whole. T
a. Pender was named temporary
chairman and Ben Reidy, secretary
A nominating committee, composed OF
States Attorney f. Z. Thompson, J. A
McKeOwn, Fred SauIpaugh, G. A
Lukens and Tim Collins, was named
TO suggest a list of officers and the re-
adopted. d vice president being named
for each township in the county.
Give Lukens Ovation.
When the selection of Mr. Lukens
for president was announced the
meeting broke into cheers. The men
present jumped to their feet and gave
the veteran party worker a remark
able ovation, which was a merited
tribute TO the long years of service
which Mr.. Lukens has given for the
advancement OF the principles of
democracy.
The oldest and hardest worker of
the party in the county" is the way
in which Chairman Fender introduced
Mr.. Lukens to the meeting. Mr.. LUX
ems made a brief address. He thanked
the men for the honor which had been
conferred on him. Il am the oldest
labor union man in the county" he
stated. 1T was so years ago last jan
uary that I Joined the printers union
and I have kept my membership ever
since.
Hughes Against Labor.
president Wilson's attitude in the
recent railroad strike stamps him as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30

the true friend of labor. I want to
ask the workers what have they to ex-
pect at the hands of Charles Evans
Hughes, republican nominee for pres
ident? In view of Justice Hughes
labor record on the bench of the su-
preme court and his criticism of the
eight hour day legislation, surely the
tOiler cannot hope to be treated with
fairness in the event of his election
The Pullman company is handling the
campaign of the republican candidate
for governor in Illinois. | believe that
if the labOring men are sincere in
their desire to get a square deal they
will stand unitedly behind Woodrow
Wilson.
1t was arranged for all candidates
Of the party for congressional, tleg-
islative and county offices be made
honorary members of the Wilson club
A constitution and bylaws was adopt
ed and special emphasis was laid on
the fact that women can vote for pres
idential electors, and since they will
be g potent factor in the campaign,
a strong effort will be made to have
them join the Wilson club.
Candidates Are Heard.
States Attorney F. E. Thompson.
candidate for reelection, was called
on for an address. He made a talk
in which he said that he had tried
to render to the county honest ser
vice and that he was seeking the po-
sition again squarely on his record.
Il have not had time 10 play politics."
he continued
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30
OBSERVE FAMILY DAY
AT CENTRAL CHURCH

Tomorrow is to be observed as
family day at the Central Presbyter-
ian church. An effort is being made
to induce large number of people to
attend church in the morning by
families. Last Sunday afternoon about
thirty members of the church went
out by pairs to extend special invita-
lions to more than 200 families to at
tend this service, and the response
was most encouraging. II is expected
that the church will be filled to its
capacity. The minister, Rev. d. A
Johnson, will preach a sermon espec-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30

Sept. 24.-The c. B. & Q. train
/ from the north due in Rock Island at
/ O'Clock last night, was delayed sever
! hours by burned bridge near Du-
! buque, Iowa.
I Professor S. T. Bowlby returned
yesterday from Chicago, where he just
finished a course on the mandolin un-
der Signor c. Valise.
Contractor NJ. SchneI of Rock Is
land has just finished work on the
new st. Ambrose church at Des
Moines, which cost $4,000 to erect.
Larkins & Stephens of this city did the
stone work.
Sept. &c W. Clendenden, ex-
head physician, has started suit
against the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea for the sum of $3,100 balance of
salary. Papers were served on Head
Clerk Halves yesterday.
Although extensive repairs are to be
made the Rock river bridges will not
be closed to traffic.
John Heidemann, who resided on
Aiken street in South Rock Island,
died at GAS this morning from injur-
les sustained in runaway accident
Saturday. An effort was made to
save his life by amputating his right
leg, without avail.
The jury in the Findley divorce
case, after being out since o'clock
last evening, returned a verdict at 2
o'clock this afternoon, finding the de-
fendent, Mr.. Findley, guilty of extreme
and repeated cruelty.
Mrs. S. B. Stoddard returned from
Minneapolis today.
Managing Director d. H. Louder
back of the Tri-City Street Railway
company, is confined to his room at
the Harper by illness.
Sept. 28.-An uptown baseball nine
defeated a team composed of down
town players at the hop fields yester-
day, to 6. The winning lineup was
composed of John Dolly, C; Edward
Dolly. p; George Ripsen, 1b; George
Scherer, 2b; kid" Browner, SIS Rob
ert Cox, CT; John Olson. rf and James
Hutchings, IF. The downtown team
was composed of Henry Zeis, D; Will
liam Zeis, C; George Kale, 1b Oscar
Barth, 2b; Thomas South, 3b; Will
liam O'Neill, SIS; William Holmes, IF;
Morris Barth, CT, and Edward Burrill,
Jr., II.
John Hagen. aged "a, a teamster.
committed suicide by shooting himself
In the right breast at the home of his
brother-in-law. Richard Meincke, 2112
Fifth avenue. last night. Domestic
troubles was given as the cause.
Sept. 29.-Rev. F. w Merrill, new
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30
RAIN INSURANCE Is
TAKEN OUT FOR PLAY

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. go rain
insurance policy for 100000 has been
taken out by the management of the
outdoor Ope3 attic production tonight of
Aida" it was announced today.
LlOyds agency assumed the risk.
which is said to be one of the largest
rain policies ever written.
The weather prediction today was
probably showers"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30

tally appropriate to the family. the
theme being, 1.-THE Key TO a Happy
Home"
A new order of service is also be-
ing begun at the Central church for
the Sunday school next Sunday morn
ing. Instead of assembling at 9:9g
for opening exercises as heretofore.
the classes will assemble for study a.
10 o'clock without any preliminaries
whatever. The church bell will ring
at $50 and 9:55 o'clock, the last being
a warning bell. reminding both
teachers and scholars that they should
be in their places within five minutes.
Then at 10 o'clock the bell will again
tap, at which time the classes will
take up their work. At 10:45 o'clock.
the whole Sunday school along with
other worshippers will assemble In
the church auditorium for worship.
The children will join with others in
the singing of the hymns, the respon-
sive readings, and in the customary
offertory. The pastor will then preach
five-minute sermon to the children,
after which, during an organ inter-
Jude, the children may quietly retire
if they so choose. Parents Of chill
dren attending the Central Sunday
school are reminded of this change,
and are asked to cooperate in order
that It may prove successful from the
very beginning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Argus Files of 1891

pastor of the First Methodist church,
was given reception at the church
last evening by members Of the con-
gregation.
Sept 30-The report of Chief of Pc
lice Miller for September shows 81
city cases and seven state cases for a
total of So for the month. Fines and
fees collected amounted to $1S0.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30

Secure an American flag free By
opening All account of $500 or more
at the German Trust & Savings bank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30
LABOR union VET
NAMEDPRESIDENT
OF WILSON CLUB
George NJ. Lukens, for GO Years Mem
Der of Printers Organization,
Is Given Honor.
MASS MEETING WE'LL ATTENDED
Country Organization Is Formed ut
Enthusiastic Session at the
Rock Island House.
VIII son CLUB OFFICERS.

WILSON CLUB OFFICERS.
President-GeOrge VI. Lukens.
Vice presidents
Rock Island-T. B. Reidy.
MOIine-C. 5. Trevor.
South MOline-J. A. MckeOWn..
South Rock ISland-Harry Can
bingham.
Black Hawk-Bert HALE.
BOwling-Frank Curry.
EdgingtOn-Ed Kelly.
Buffalo Prairie William Elliott
DTury-Millard Willard.
Coal VaIley-ThOmaS Leas.
Rurarl-R- ID. McCreery.
COrdOya-LOu Reynolds.
Goes. j.. WOODBURY..
Port ByrOn-FraBk Morgan.
HamptOn-William FilbeTt.
Canoe Creek-,TOhn Liphardt.
Zuma-James SeaTie.
Meigs Hayes.
Secretary-R VI. Rank.
Treasurer Ralph W. Lamont
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-30

George NJ. Lukens. the oldest trade
unionist In Rock Island county and
o democrat from away back, was unan-
imousIy elected president of the Rock
Island County Wilson club at q mass
meeting of voters held last evening at
s O'Clock at the Rock Island house.
For over sixty years Mr.. Lukens has
been affiliated with the labor move
ment and ii was peculiarly fitting that
he should head the organization which
is backing the man for president, who
has done more for the worker in the
four years he has occupied the White
house than any other executive this
country ever had.
Unbounded enthusiasm prevailed at
the meeting The dining room in
which the session was held was packed
to the limit and the new club was
launched under auspices that augur
well for the future success Of the or
gEnization.
Secure Many Members.
3 The county central committee met
first, with T. A. Fender, chairman,
presiding and Marx Harder, secretary.
Poll books were given out to the com
mitteemen and plans for the campaign
discussed. The committee, composed
Of r. ". Rank. T. b. Reidy and John
Coburn, appointed 10 arrange for
county Wilson club. reported that petit
lions had been prepared for the sig
natures Of those desiring to become
members and that they were being
generally signed IT was stated there
would be no dues or assessments con-
neczed with the club and that both
men and women wouId he eligible to
mem bership.
Formation Of a Wilson club was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
WET NEWSPAPERS PRINT FALSE STATEMENTS
BUT AVOID CORRECTING THEM

These articles come under that
quaint Designation interesting, Z
True Tine fact is. they are interest
ine though not true. They are in.
teresune as showing to what extreme
the VET papers VIII go in trying to
discredit prohibition and prohibition
leaders
That there was not the slightest
foundation for these false reports il
shown by a statement prepared hy
Senator Mspp and printed in both the
News Leader and Journal on Thurs
day In the first place, Senator Mapp
was not defeated In the secoad
place, there was no spectacular fight
IN Acoomac County In the third
place Senator Mapp did not begin
the war ny opposing Parsons Par
sons did not get wind Of this and 70
oauate There was nothing TO get
wind ~ and there Was No cause for
-r'tF+1H-tur- -rre statement 6f Sena :
tor Mapr is clear positive and cou-
v.ncing II shows that what the
News Leader and the journal printed
vas absolutely false.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
OPTIMISM GENERAL IN
ALL LINES OF TRADE

New Yort Man n Bradstreets re-
view of trade for tho week ending to-
morrow will sa,
Commerce and industry continue to
move aloug to the now familiar tune
Of proSperIt5 Trade is active man
ufacturers arc buoy. collections are
satisfactory, money Is easy, bank de
posts are heavy. warm weather has
improved retail distribution recorders
for spring goods from manufacturing
centers are conspicuous, and buyins
for fall proceeds apace.
Numerous cities say trade 10 far
ahead of the best Of previous seasons
Mail order houses are doing a record
volume of business Labor Ia we'll en-
ployed at the highest wages known
The strike situation has mended some
what. The supply OF railway cars Is
better. Bank clearinRs exhibit in
crease over one and two years ago.
Prices Mt Their Zenith.
Though there are some evidence OF
prices probably having reached zenith
point many centers. particularly IN
the southwest indicate that the move
ment as regards staple goods is up
ward Expectations OF heavy business
next fall and winter niugle with fears
Of short supplies Of goods. Optimism
every where is noteworthy and though
com odities are at very high levels
complaints are neither widespread nor
strongly voiced
on the other hand the crop situation
is irregular. hals milton fewer acres
in wheat viii 20 into corn and barley
and the season is late. Labor as
whole Is implicated. and building has
been checked by high costs. Some
railways have taken to buying wooden
freight cars, there ia less domestic de-
mand for finished steel, and in some
lines there Ia strong disposition to
com plain about profits being reduced
by the high cost of raw materials as
well as by the rise in general expenses
Foreign Buyers In Market
But while the steel industry is OK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13

hoy At breakfast time and pass him
mp the balance OF the day, you are no
ather--you are just an imitation pa
.ent and family banker
Get acquainted with your boy, II
there Is a half dozen of him, 40 much
the better or all sheer rot ever in
vented 1t is that talk that small
families mean better grade OF chill
dren.
Another thing that is even worse
rot IS that people just can't afford
many children around 1T costs too
much 70 raise them. Good heavens
Think n man or woman sacrificing
life happiness. sacrificing the JOY or
having tender hands to make com
Portable the hours or old age for pres
ent luxury they think they can afford
hy the small family route. II Won
haven't big family Of your own, 60
beg or borrow one.
one Of the most interesting family
groups We ever saw was one OF aged
father and mother, seven stalwart sons
and FIVE handsome daughters, all
zrown--every one adopted,
Bu, We have wandered far afcId
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13

T. L. are completing arrangements for
the entertainment OF the bi-county
convention of the W. C. T. IT,, which
will be held In the Central Methodist
Church. corner Thirteenth and Porter
Streets, on June ..
The convention of the hi-county
union. which embraces the several
unions of the w. c. T. L. in the coun-
ties of Henrico and Hanover. in addi-
tion to the South Richmond unions
will be largely attended. A most at
tractive program Is being outlined and
there will be numerous matters of i'm
portanee disposed of
The South Richmond w. c. T. U,
completed its arrangements for the
convention at largely attended and
enthusiastic meeting held Thursday af-
ternoon in Central Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
REV. FRED CHENAULT
TO TUESDAY CLUB

To large company comprising ten
OF the citys representative ministers
OF the Gospel and two score profess
sional and business men, besides a
goodly number of railway officials and
employees, Rev Fred. r. Chenault at
the meeting of the Hallway Y. NJ. C. A.
Tuesday Club. delivered a very strong
and taking address on The Law of
Multiple
Taking as the basis of his theme
the Scriptural declaration ITO him that
hath shall be given and from him that
hath not shall be taken even that he
hath" The speaker deduced and inter-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13

estingly amplihed the prono.itio, that
every man Is responsible for ,hs nron.r
use or his opportunities for personal
ueFeiopment and social service. and
that the attainment unto great results
IS not conditioned upon great capacitv
IN iearhing' money or social position.
on. upon faith in God. in himself and
IN the thing he undertakes. In the de-
'eiopment of his subject. the sneaker
maintained that each person present
was IN certain measure and .ensc
responsible for all bad conditions exist
.ns IN our city. State and nation
p pn.ei'y. sums and what not and In.
NOT freed Itself from a certain nm.
wholesome restraint sufficient for the
proper bold stand it should take In 70.
sara to all things that vitally concern
spiritual ideals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13

C}crk Waiter Christian adds 20 the
offer Of B"r Dr Gravatt. He viii
willingly issue marriage licenses free
If charge to Past President Rogers
and Secretary Harwood Of the r +.
\ Richmond NirEiniau
And Newport News Will furnish the
bridal tour iu' an aIrship. Nothing
seems ia he lacking save two girls
vr1rr- Hrr whiting to iTe ted tn the
slaughter. Newport News Daily Press.
Not on your life, We can't risk
Rogers and Harwood and their pros
pective brides on any flying ship
hon evrn oon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13

periencing a iuil In new home demand,
a lul1 that is welcomed by the way.
foreign buyers are In the market. pay
Ing the prices for essential kinds Of
steel from which they turned away
some while ago.
Yet the trends as a whole seem TO
suggest that price ad yances, except in
relatively isolated cases, viii be less
likely from now on.
In the stock market public buying Is
absent, and while there is more or
le- irregnlarity, due principally to the
Mexican situation there is enough re-
Cooperative power to superinduce adj
raaees following rcccSsions.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR W. c. 4. L. MEETING.
Members of South Richmond w. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13

Ewing is great fun If one didn't get
jolted SO hard when falling time
comes Second hand bicycle Is good
enough for us. thank YOU
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
WILL you HELP?

noennfr q your family developed c9ntasious disease
TNere hospital IN Richmond that would receive him
where ~ood you provide i? Only fe" places avail
all inadequate
deficiencies
through $3.50 ooo
Fta'SinR being tnaugdrated
.-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13

The pessimist is usually the fellow
who can't have his own way about
everything.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13

A. we don't smoke Council can
pass any smoke ordinance it pleas~s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13

Where is that fellow who called our
international League team names?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13

PhrecoU has gone and went.
Come again, Amato.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13
REV. GEORGE w. KEMPER.


Wnsn an a he TfH lights s grew ST dm and paa
The ehaase Of the flight of years
To 70 to guide, to silence
God made love that mapped infancy
loveth never fatered forgot
rms s.s Goa II f, :s' no other
In soidea c5as o %4N THAT name ~ss Mother
Tomorrow Mothers Day"
amos' tanSssa m 'S s over th s' vd
osa viii tomGtrn nav oSns tribute to othe The good
such fs"n inaeed mnef-fa' than think
H aaa that 5 a 1ss a9 a: given sa to
memoir end After all what can equal the
And wonder sometimes
ss ,. ss r: ~ ;s9:
hesr Welcome any and any as that fs.
their o '9 that s5s6 their A"4"
ss "o s b :ns sssi. 4 sH
s G a n a" MAN r: ' On. nation s
AL " And 92on' Of men of evy color creed and race can
" day was indeed happy one and its from year
=. NJ Mo,hs, memory.
@ i s @ = Is & s.
Of ne . who Ne sas,
s aoq .a and y0.' 5o e Of as 81 @
he tributes to me mothsr who them birth
future d % 5e ed s anay tP the ' work. n the sh b n The
delhN stamped upon the character make
is lasting than anything
There old running thus
looked
houque Of fragrant flowers. babe
mothers These three the but whe he
reached the pry the
had vanished only the mothers
love thing
Mothers should hoy thath dynes
tins mothers
ke the To the prisontl the
temple of
she
''
thr1 THY
dasy its he
the
in have
watched
old home blessed influences
Ra kWard backward, in Thy flight
a in for tonieh
echo shore
Take hearta of yore'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13

M"h@rs bay should teach "re hoy that the divine
Il follow
axe the enF son to the psonee the successful
temple ot this sacred
conscious that can fin in her life
she owes debt Of gratitude she
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-13

We wi are
hoaghtess and others These
in Day have
which omen
All conditions
honor noble mother absolute unison The
a indeed
to hut result individuals