davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14

900, lot IA, block rs, Twin Falls.
E. Tolbert to J. H. Bigley, 1915, lot I,
Tolberts Sub. Twin Falls.
]. H. Bigley to F. F. McAtee, 81, lot
Tolberts Sub Twin Falls.
T. Sheldon to First Methodist Epis-
cipal church, $1,000, lots and 5, block
SIS, Twin Falls.
F. M. Train to ]. R. Nagel, $500, NE
Sc, 25-10-17.
F. NJ Train to J. r. Nagel, $4,000,
NESE, 25-10-17
P. McAllister to F. w. Dalton, $14OO,
N11SW, 29-9-16.
High Line Seed Farms to E. Thur
nau, $3776, part SENS, 31-10-16.
S. Marguth to A. Houk, 81, NESEs
33-10-13.
S. Marguth to A. Houk, 81, SESE,
33-10-13.
H. H. Schildman to NJ NJ. McGinnis,
$500, lots 20 and 81, block 10, Filler
W. Wyatt to G. j. Smith, $41O0, NV
NV, 25-9-14.
T G. Beer to H. A. Pierce, $3.50, part
WINE, 31-9-16.
F. F. Varney to First Presbyterian
church, $4,000, lots and s, block AZ,
Twin Falls.
H. w. Garland to B. Goldberg, $40,
lot F, block l, Murtaugh's First Add
Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. 1,450.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, August
Is, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Bryant
Willis, Of Rogerson, Idaho, who, on
May 29th, 1912, made homestead en-
try No. OIL ,450, for SEA. section 33,
township Is south, range IS east,
Boise meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final three year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before G. c. Siggins, U. S.
commissioner, at Twin Falls, Idaho,
on the 10th day of October, 1916.
Claimant names at witnesses: Maud
Cameron, Lester e. Johnson, Henry
Willis and Sarah Johnson, all of Rog-
erson, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY. Register.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

Willis, of Rogerson, Idaho, who, on
August 21st, 1912, made desert land
entry No. 011,S3S, for lots 3 and and
S1sNWA, section 5, township 16
south, range IS east, Boise meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before c. G. Sig
gins, U. S. commissioner, at Twin
Falls, Idaho, on the 10th day of Octo-
Der, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Maud
Cameron, Lester E. Johnson, Henry
Willis and Sarah Johnson, all of Rog-
erson, Idaho
BEN R. GRAY. Register
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14

will in obedience to said order of sale
and decree. of foreclosure, sell the
above described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, to salts
fly plaintiffs decree with interest
thereon and costs, to the highest bid
der for cash, lawful money of the
United States.
Dated, September Sth, 1916.
FRANK M. KENDALL,
Sheriff of Twin Falls County, Idaho.
BY w. G. THOMPSON, Deputy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
White Auto Exchange

The following is a list of
our Used Cars:
5 P. Kings, guaranteed to be
in first-class running condi-
ton, 1915 model; looks like
new. Price .............-.S75O.0O
Buick, in good running order,
shock absorbers, chains, extra
tire, inner tubes. Price S275
Then we have three 5-passen-
ger Ford cars. All have shock
absorbers, extra tire tube and
chains. Priced from $3.50 to
1925. Also a Ford roadster
like new. Price-.---.-.....S325.OO
A new 1916 Maxwell roadster
run less than 1900 miles. A
new tire and chains go with
this. Price-......-..-.-...-...$475.0O
5 passenger 1914 Overland
starter, electric lights, in
good repair. Price-.....$450.00
JNO. b. WHITE
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No 011Sa2

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, August
Is. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Bryant
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14

FOR SALE-Pure bred black face
buck lambs. E. A. Bryant, 2 north, p
mile west west end Main st. Phone
203-R-2.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14

In the Tuesday Times-See the Bus
mess Directory.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14

FOR RENT-Two rooms for house
keeping, partly furnished. sol Fourth
Ave. W.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
SEWING MACHINES

FOR SALE-40 acres 21a miles east
of Bull. $135 per acre if taken at
once. Inquire Box COZ Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
FEED STORES.
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

M. w. A. CAMP. No. 10S9O, meets
End and 4th Thursday, at Moose hall
H. G. Scranton, Consul. Paul Smith.
Clerk. Tele 369-J and ga.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
PRINTING

TIMES PRINTING & PUBLISHING
Co. All class of printing. Quality
work. Prompt service.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS DIRECTORY

!. H. WISE, OFFICE ROOMS 6 AND 7,
twin Falls Bank & Trust Co. Bldg.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
VOCAL INSTRUCTOR
Z. B. RoBINsoN-TENoR SOLOS
PUBLIC STEN0GRAPHER

EDWIN N. DAY-Phone 313-I. D
Bldg.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
UNDERTAKES

THE CROSBY COMPANY. FUNERAL
Directors and Embalmers. c. j. Cros-
by, Manager. Corore r's Office Tel 4e8
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT

e. M. rrOLFE, OFFICE IN I. D. BLDG.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-14

B. MORGAN NISBET, ARCHITECT
Room 8, Twin Falls Trust Building
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-06
HUSBAND RESCUE
DESPATRING |
! had gotten 50 vta |

/ had gotten 50 ven
and gave up ia da |
Atlast. ny hssai
.Ca-dui, The wori'i
menccd taking J.
dose. loud isHt"l
can now yak to-
firing ms. ard ~ i
u you arc a.
troubles, doa'i gI' :
Cardui, the woria'
more than q n4 /
years Of coailH-
surely help You ~
sold Caraa iof i'''
In viii DO. Ass -
mendh Begn -
Write q. c,t'. -.
as.f,rv reff- !, !,
~ - o. ~ = =
tr,aiassi - Ns-f
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
McIver and Solomon Are
Feature of Aquatic Meet

The boys department Y. NJ. c. A. pool
was the scene of many interesting and
exciting swimming and diving events
yesterday when the association held the
finals In its annual aquatic meet. The
work of McIver for the juniors and
Solomon for the seniors was easily the
feature of the day.
Young McIver won five first out of six
events, scoring Is out of a possible 80
points, while Solomon, in the senior
class, scored 20 out of a possible 30.
All of the events were closely con-
tested, but the one that caused the
judges the most trouble to decide the
winner was the one lap on back race, in
which Fuchs nosed out Demonet by a
scant inches.
The diving events in both classes were
of special interest, Solomon defeating
Demonet by a close margin of senior
honors, but in the Junior class McIver
had things his own way, scoring 72.s
out of possible so points.
In the plunge for distance in the junior
class McIver and Pallon tied at 35 feet,
but in diving to break the tie McIver
went 36 feet while Pallon was unable to
increase his mark of IS.
By plunging IS feet McIver, Of the
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02

juniors, equaled the distance made by
Fuchs in the senior class.
The point winners on the days events
were as follows: Senior class Solomon
20; Fuchs. 16, and Demonet, Is. Junior
class, McIver, 35; A. Watson and Pallon
tie for second with 9 each. Summary:
Senior class-Pmnge for distance-Fuchs s. feet
Demonet, S3iz feet; Solomon. Aia feet. ..
Two laps; any stroke-Solomon. first; Demonet
second; Fuchs. third. Time, OH rs
Three LAPS; any stroke-Solomon first Demooet,
second; Liyemore. third. Time o:a Is.
Fancy diving-Solomon, first; Demonet, second
kwans. third.
One lap on back-Fuchs first; Demonet, second
Solomon, third. Time. OLE rs.
-Four laps: any stroke-Fuchs first; Demonet SO
ond; Solomon. third. Time, OLE IS.
-Four laps; any stroke-Fichs first; solomon &C
ond; Eiyemore, third. Time, oas Is.
Junior class-One lap: st.oke-McIver, 6rst
A. Watson second; Libby. third. Time. 0.oe 3-5
One lap on bacs-A. Watson. first; Clark, second
Jenkins. third Time OILS 35
Fancy diving-McIver. first; Jenkins second; A.
Watson third.
Two laps; any stroke-McIrer, first; Pallon, sec
ond. Time, 023 IS
Plunge for distance-McIrer S feet; Panon, q
feet; W. Hanna, 3lh feet.
Three laps; any struke-MeIver fst; Pallou
second CLARK, third. Time. o:io 3-5
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02

seems evident now from the activity be-
ing displayed by the topnotchers in the
various classiications. Starting with the
midgets, II is reported that Kid Williams
and Johnny Ertle will be brought to-
sether in a fifteen-round contest at Bal
timore. In the feather-weight class a
title match between Kilbane and CLANCY
is reported to be fixture for March II.
The heavyweight crown will be fought
for on March 4. and the prospective
middle weight title engagement, with
Darcy as one of the contenders, will be
staged in May.
There is possibility, too, that the Oft
discussed match between Welsh and
White will be arranged for the winter
season. Harry Pollock. manager of the
champion. Is slowly realizing that his
high-handed demands will get him moth
ing and he is showing a disposition now
to be more reasonable. AS soon as
Pollok gets down to a sensible basis pro-
lnoters at New Orleans and Denver will
be willing TO take chance on handling
this battle. From all indications, there
fore. the coming year will see marked
revival of interest in the manly art.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
court MAY AWARD
KAUFF To new YORK
Giants May Secure Much Talked
About Star of the Fed
eral League.

New York. Jan. 1.-The management
of the Giants again spikes the story that
the club will be sold to Harry Sinclair,
the man whose millions stopped the fight
between the Feds and organized base
bal.
The chances of the Giants securing
Benny Ksufr are good. Phil Ball, who
now owns the st. Louis Federals and
St Louis Americans, wants to begin his
career in the American League with a
pennant winning team. and Sinclair. who
is his personal friend. has promised to
help him accomplish this feat. Sinclair
controls not only Kauff but a majority
Of the former Federal League stars, and
1t Is almost certain Ball will have first
pick OF all the players owned by Sim
clair
The Giants. however, may secure
Benny through a decision of the court.
The suit instituted by Kaufr for the
bonus of 5000 will come up shortly
to assume the three-year contract he
signed with the New York club last
season.
This contract was signed by Kaufr
after the New York clubs lawyers as
sured the outfielder that the Brooklyn
Federal League club had no claim on his
services. President Hampstead promised
hauH lndI as soon as ne dInxeu Ms
signature to a contract he would hand
over to him five s., 900 bills
But this money did not reach Benny,
for the national commission, after he
had Joined the Giants, blacklisted the
outfielder for three years, and the law
yers then discovered that the Brooklyn
club had a claim on Kauff's services.
Benny rejoined the Brookfeds, but. ac-
cording to his statement never signed
a contract with the Brooklyn club ex-
cept the one the late Robert B. Ward re-
pudiated.
President Hampstead is anxious for the
case to come up. The general opinion
prevails that Kauff will be awarded to
the New York team. II the decision is
the other way, Kauff will probably land
with the st. Louis Browns. With them
he would have an opportunity to fight
Ty Cobb for premier honors
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02

Jack Moskley. the Cornell track
coach, recently celebrated his SD birth
day and seventeenth anniversary as
track coach at Ithaca. Moakley is con-
sidered the best track coach in the
country. and his success at Cornell is
testimony TO this fact.
Moakley started in as runner at
the tender age of is, and he competed
At distances from IeO yards to six miles
for twelve years He quit in 1881, and
that same year his judgment OF sth-
letic flesh was recognized in his cleo
tion as the official handicap Of the
New England Association of the A A.
U. He held this position to the salts
faction of all until he went to Ithaca
eight years later. Moakley, during his
eight years in the hsndicap's job, spent
much of his time organizing athletic
clubs. He started dozens OF New Eng
lands amateur sport organizations on
their way, and it's not at all difficult
20 trace the generally healthy state OF
athletics throughout that territory to
Monkeys eight years of activity there.
Previous to his work at Cornell.
Moaklcy coached at the University of
Maine, Tufts College. Brown Cniver-
sity, University Of Wisconsin, Boston
English High School and Ro1bury
High School. Jack went to Cornell
mainly because of his activities at the
Cornell Cross-country Club, the mem
bers of which recognized hts ability
earlier and went out 10 get him The
very first team that Moakley put his
hand to turned out to be q champion
one. Moakley got the habit then and
there, and he's never gotten out OF IT
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
RESOLVED.

As each new year comes ringing in
/ know man-you know him, too
Who makes resolves to keep from sin,
To quit cigars, abstain from gin,
And all bad things taboo.
But in fortnight alIs forgot;
| know it's so-you know it, too.
Good resolutions go to pot,
For men are but feeble lot
And erring through and through.
Today vow that all next year
Hark to my pledge, and mark it, too
I'll slice no more or putt with fear;
But if do you'll never hear
Me make the brcezes blue.
But yet | fear, like other men,
Like Tom and Dick, and Harry, too,
I may get slicing-now and then,
Or little damn" escape me when
putt as l am wont to do.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02

in that city at the traps OF the Lans-
dale Gun Club. Pennsylvania has more
active gun clubs than any other State
in the Union and they are going to be
more active than ever this year.
OF course, the real big notes.-the
trap shooting classic-the windup of
the season of tournaments-the Grand
American Handicap. will take place In
st. Louis in August. This is the
seventeenth running of the Grand
American and the eleventh annual
Southern and Western tourname nts.
The Southern comes in May. just pre-
vious to the Pennsylvania State cham
pionship tourney; the Western takes
place in June: the Eastern in July
and the Grand American in August
The sectional championships will hold
forth for three days. while the nation
al titular meeting will last for Ave
days.
There will be no Pacific Coast or
Northwestern tournament this year.
because the Portland. Ore, Gun Club
did not put in a bid. The Portland
Club is conducting the Oregon State
championship and the tornament of
the Sportsmen's Association of tn.
Northwest, and could not handle any
other meetings. In 1914 the Portland
Club had the greatest number of
shooters at its traps that ever assem-
bled west of the Mississippi. and
therefore. the trapshooters are sorry
| to see the tornament go by the
boards.
1t will be impossible to announce
the complete list of dates for State
championship shoots for some time
yet. as the Interstate Association will
not send out it's application blanks
explaining its 1916 policy until next
week.
However. these dates have been de-
cided upon:
! January IS. 10, 20. 21-Ninth annual han
dicap trapshooting tournament of the
Pinehurst Country Club, Pinehurst N. c.
May 9, 10, 1l-Southern trapshooting
tournament under the auspices Of the
| Memphis Gun Club, Memphis, Tenn
May IS, II, IS, 19-Pennsylvania State
championship trapshooting tournament
| under the auspices of the Lansdale Gun
Club, Philadelphia. Pa.
June 13, IA, 15-Western trapshootins
tournament under the auspices of the
Omaha Gun Club, Omaha, Nebr.
July IS. 19, 20-Eastern trapshooting
tournament, under the auspices Of the
! Keystone Gun Club, Holmesburg juno
tion. Philadelphia, Pa.
August p, q %. "a, 25-Grand American
| trapshooting tournament. under the au-
spices of the st. Louis Trapshooters'
Association, st. Louis, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
TRAPsHo0TING CHAMPIONSHIPS
southern VIII he Held in Memphis,
Western In Omaha, Eastern In
PhIIsdcIpb In and Grand American
in st. Louis.
BY PETER r. CARNEY.

That the Interstate Association of Trap
shooters used excellent judgement in their
award of the 1916 trapshooting classics Is
the trend of thought expressed at the
gun clubs throughout the country.
st Louis has been a contender for the
Grand American for~many years and the
Telling Is that the gun clubs of the
Mound City will outdo themselves in
all efforts to excel the work of the Chi
cago clubs last August. They have a
big task ahead of them, for the Chicago
tourney was a stupendous one. but st.
Louis clubs have gone to work with a
willingness that leave no room for doubt
as to their intention.
Memphis, Tenn. is for the second time
honored with the Southern trapshootins
championship-the first time that any city
has secured it in successive years. Men,
phis also has ideas about breaking a rec
ord. $50 shooters were at the traps In
Memphis In 1915. which is thirteen less
than appeared at Roanoke, Va, the year
previous. Memphis is out for an entry
list of 200 this year.
Omaha, Neb., is once more the scene
of the Western trapshooting champion
ship. Omaha handled the championship
in 1912 and handled it well. That's
the reason II returns to them in 1915
Omaha expects over 500 entries in the
tournament this year, and II there is
any way to get that number to the traps
they will be gotten there. Omaha is
doing the thing right by getting the wom-
en- interested and there will be at least
fifty of the fair Dianas at the traps in
the tournament.
Philadelphia, Pa, will be the scene OF
the Eastern championship tournament
This is the tenth running of the Eastern
and seven years ago. it was held in
Philadelphia. Trapshooting has made
great strides since then and the Keystone
Shooting League, which will handle the
tournament. are positive that they will
have more than 500 entries. Many men,
bers of the league are inclined to the
opinion that the entry list will be as
large as in the Grand American last Aug
ust-S39.
This isn't the only championship which
will he conducted in Philadelphia. The
Pennsylvania State title will be decided
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
YALE ROWING WILL
START ON FEBRUARY Is

New Haven, Conn, Jan. The
Yale rowing squad will take up spring
practice under the supervision of A.
sistant Coach wiman on February Is
The machines in the gymnasium will
be used until Coach Nickslls returns
from England, about March /. when
the crews will probably get out on
the river.
A race has been arranged during
the Easter recess with Pennsylvania
in which both the university and sec
ond eights will compete. The East
ern race with Pennsylvania last year
was rowed in a bli1zsrd. but the Ellis
and Quskers. hoping for better favor
from the weather. are apparently
eager to try again.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
TWO SCENES.
(FIRST.)

The man(poudly the newly acquired which
table) Fifth Sixteen Ah
I've told hole
lucky, lucky but stuck like leeeh We
homho play. We outdrive him. but
atrociously hold
reached He the hole and have
longh
waiting Ny ball
ring echo happy laugh 1t
Mary, but there, By Jove! we game!'
with elasped hands brimmng
(SECOND)
table defy polishing plate with bread
gravy) Say Pop We tday an slips
a iron boy"
Pop grun oquenty
the last words
d. lot an it makes dizzy lamp Fshye
sicin Course, I'm puln fer him
ony d'udd If dey both
Fheye lines
kicked m but I'm sucker if he didn't blow Honest
He's all
hskin fierce as-Soeny gives coin mom"
In
there has marked the numbers
likelihood happenings Above everything else
probable reduction the of golf balls The Haskell
followed
will be This
this happy condition with satisfaction
Taking in the numbers basis
building The
demand there
wish These
will be developed ambitious than before
the history of the America has opened
auspiciously
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
TED LEWIS BATTLES
BRENNAN TO DRAW

Buffalo. N. Y. Jan. Tied Lewis,
English lightweight, who has been
beating crack light-weights. and well
ter-weights, with startling regularity,
stacked up against Willie Knock-out)
Brennan, crack Buffalo middle-weight.
this afternoon in the presence of $500
fans. and fought him to q draw.
From a viewpoint of boxing skill
Lewis vastly outpointed his opponent
Lewis landed more clean blows, but
Brennan kept him backing away most
of the time. Experts at the ringsfde
agreed the bout was a draw. Brennan
weighed $50: Lewis 14c.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
CRITICISE CAMP FOR
PICKING OLIPHANT
Western Footballer Protests Against
Army Star Being Named Ahead Of
Bartlett Maoomber, of Illinois.

New York. Jan. 1.-Walter Camp.
former Yale football adviser. has aroused
storm OF criticism in the Middle West
by dropping Bartlett Macomber, Of the
Illinois eleven. from his All-Amerfca
team and placing Elmer Quillen Oliphant,
Of West Point. on his first eleven.
When Camp chose his third eleven Il
was discovered that he had picked Hslli-
gan, of Nebraska, a coach, as a member.
but he promptly placed another player
in Halligan's position. Now comes the
change in Camps All-American selection.
In a letter to Golfers, printed In the
January / number Mr.. Camp says:
'T wish, indeed. We might go back to
the old times when / had n few days
after the final game of the season to
check up the very voluminous records of
all the men. This year in this rush there
was not time to compare carefully, game
for game, the full records of Oliphant
and Macomber. the former having come
so fast in his final game that he is enti-
tied TO first place"
Mr.. Camp gave Macomber a place at
half back on his first team and Oliphsnt
was chosen for his second eleven, but
later he shifted these two players. Il is
contended in the West that Ohphant was
ineligible for the mythical An-American
team, inasmuch as he had competed
Inret Stals III dllitAANs at Naaa
versity before his graduation and en-
trance to the West Point Military
Academy.
Several collegians in Chicago, who
favored the retention of Mscomber on
the first IL. wired the following protest
to Mr. Camp:
The local papers indicate that an
unwarranted change has been suggested
in Mr.. Camps au-star team, replacing
Bartlett Macomber. a member of the
national interscholastic champions of
CHICAGO, as q member OF Mr.. Camps all
star team.
That any change should be made al
this time, since the publication Of your
official all-stsr selection, is only to the
discredit of Mr.. Camp; for II Is hardly
possible that he would displace man
who in two years has proved himself
of aIl-star material, but that he should
be shifted in favor Of a man who has
graduated from college, so far as foot.
ball is concerned in the colleges of the
West, and who, having completed his
three years of football In this section
has played additional years under the
rules of West Point and would be ineli.
gible to compete with our Western OF
Eastern colleges, is absurd"
Although West Points eligibility rules
do not conform to those of colleges
Oliphant's adherentK point TO his won
derful record In athletics at Purdue sno
West Point, and they believe that he Il
entitled to all the honors that can be
bestowed upon him.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
R
WEBER AND RAND
LAND TENNIS TITLE

New York;, Jan. 1-James Weber, OF
Phillips Andover. and r. c. Rand, of Har-
ward, yesterday became the first national
junior doubles indoor tennis champions
that the sport in this country has known
by defeating Elliot Binzen, of Fordham,
and H. Taylor. OF the West Side Tennis
Club, three straight sets In the final round
at the Seventh Regiment Armory.
Winning almost without hard competi-
ton by So. 6-2. 6-3. the youthful title
holders geve finished exhibition of in
door tennis. Weber especially playing .
Sensational volleying and placement game.