davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-09
FACE ONCE WAS EXPRESSIVE
eraI Aim Seems to Be to Conceal
Emotion of Every Kind.

We are accustomed to the idea that
facial expressions are keys to the
lives we lead, and that one who I'M
derstands human nature may easily
read human faces. That this is true
to a large degree is unquestioned, for
we have only to look about us to judge
for ourselves of the happiness or I'M
happiness Of those with whom we
happen to come in contact. Indeed,
in the ages long since past, before
yer spoken language permitted the
freer Interpretation Of mans emo
tons, the human cOuntenance was
the chief means of expressing, says
the Charleston News and Courier.
One by one the great thoughts Of the
human race have been reproduced as
far as possible in the eyes and gem
eral expression of the face, now fash
ing out with startling significance,
now shining with tranquil assurance,
now displaying ugly lines and charac-
teristics. AS civilization advanced,
however, and the means of human
intercourse %broadened and developed
the need for translating the inner
needs and energies into facial express
sion lessened, until, unfortunately, 1t
is often difficult to read correctly the
message of the countenance.
Where in former days the natural
effort of all human beings, uncon-
scious though it may have been,
seemed to be to reveal their wishes
openly upon their faces the general
aim now is to conceal emotion Of ev-
cry kind.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-09
YOUNG FARMERS CAN ASSIST
Greatest Service They Can Render In
Winning War is to Help Produce
&C Il Large Food Crops.

Every effort should be made to have
the young men on the farms realize
that the greatest service they can rem
der the country at this momentis to
give their best efforts to the produc-
ton of as large crops as possible, es-
necislly Of the staple foods that will
DE needed for men and animals.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-09
ties. Both negroes and whites are in
volved.
u. A. r. WILL MAKE JELLY
FOR THE BOYS ON FRONT

The Twin Falls Chapter of Daugh-
ters of Revolution, have been request
ed by the navy league at Washington
TO ascertain how much jelly for hos
pitfalls can be depended upon here.
Every woman who will contribute is
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-09
BERGER FARMER PICNIC MMs
IL DATE CHANGED TO MONDAY

The date of the farmers picnic at
Berger has been changed from Friday
the l0thfto Monday. August 10. RAY
MeKaig Of North Dakota and G. w.
scholtz OF Boise will be the principal
speakers.
Picnic to be held at H. q. Lam
mer's. Everybody invited. Bring your
family and basket lunch.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-09
TWIN FALLS TITLE & ABSTRACT COMPANY
Abstracts-Farm Loans

asked to phone the regent or secre-
tary and a list will be kept, as it will
not be collected until called for from
headquarters.=Mrs. X Packard, Re
gent; Mrs. w. H. Eldridge, Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BIG DECLINE IN MARKET.
Caused Largely by the Latest Political
 Crisis in Russia.

New York Nov. S.-Stocks cXperi- enced their worst decline of the year today, falling to points on revival of liquidation, provoked largely by the latest political crisis in Russia. Bonds also were affected to an unusual de- gree and remitances to Russia and Italy established lowest records since the war.
 An echo of the recent election and it's possible bearing upon corporate is sues were furnished by the extreme weakness of local fractions. which broke severely, affecting utilities of can Telephone and Western Union Telegraph. The session opened With every promise of further bettermeht IS. ]. s',sgested by yesterdays ,gsnera1 and substantial advance. ShipDiDgs featured the early rise of i, to points with copperS and Steels. the latter be- ing moderately stimulated by the more settled conditions in that indus try.
 All gains were ruthlessly swept aside on the first rumors from Perto- grad. the market reacting sharply be- fore the end of the first hour, when short coverings brought about tempor- ary recoveries of to points. These, however, were again largely lOsI in a fresh wave Of liquidation just before the feverish close.
 Standard rails and the most favored industria1s were again the features of greatest weakness All the Pacihcs, grangers, coalers and trunk lines fell to new minimums. United States Sttel reacted from 95 7-S to the year new low record of SS 3-4, closing at 90 If, net loss of 3-4, and other equipments and specialties regi istered similar or more serious impairment. Sales amounted to 1,2SU.00O shares.
 War quotations were the heaviest fea- lures of the bond market. The Lib erty As held at par, but the 3 12's' fell from 99.52 to the new low quotation of 99.36. Bond sales (par value) 34,- BYE, 5,00o.
 U. s. coupon and degistered a's and fs declined Is per cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
Interstate Trapshootng Assn Meeting
T. KeIlar of New York Elected President and Fowler Man. ming of New Haven Chosen Vice President-Elner E. Shaner, Pittsburgh Manager and Treasurer for Twenty six Years Was Rendered Dinner-Many Applications for Tournaments Received.

New York, Nov. s-The annual meeting of the Interstate Trap Shoot ing association, which controls all the organized trap shooting contests in the United States, was begun today. Several applications were received from many cities for the privilege of holding the Pacific coast, eastern. southern. western and Grand Ameri- can Handicap tournaments, but action on these bids will not be taken until tomorrow. T. H. Kellar, New York, president. Fowler Manning, New Ha- ven, vice president, and B. R. Shaner, Pittsburgh, secretary, were reelected as officers of the association for an- other year.
 Elmer E. Shaner, Pittsburgh, was re- elected manager and treasurer, 18th time, and a dinner was rendered to him this evening, during which dia- mond pin was presented to him in recognition of his having completed 9 years of earnest work in promul- gating trap shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
JIM THORPE HAS SOME FOOTBALL TEAM.
Team Has Piled Up 2s5 Points Without Being Scored On.

Jim Thcrpe's Canton professionals must be some football team. They smeared some Michigan. team to the tune of f02 to o, plastered an 86 to. 6 driIbbing on Altoona, swamped the supposedly strong Columbus Pan- handlers under 56 to reckoning, and beat the Jefferson Rochesters Al tc 0. They have totaled 285- points in four games while yielding none. Among other college stars Thorpe has Ketchum of Yale, Stewart of Colgate, aGhee of Dartmouth and Unk Susseil playing with him. In the Rochester game the Thorpe outfit 4unraveled a forward pass attack that must have been q wonder. Thorpe is credited with. having shot one pass no less than 50 yards, and Ghee- unlimbered several at 25 or more yards, all carrying straight and true into the waiting arms of man eligible to receive them
 Thorpe. incidentally. has been spend ing no little time in Pittsburgh lately, coaching George McLaren in the art of bunting. McLaren newer has been an especially, clever kicker, but under Ihorpe's schooling is said to be in1- proving rapidly. Thorpe was pretty nearly as good as they made them in the old days at Carlisle, and judging from accounts of his game this fall he has lost none of the old spirit
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
Now Serving With Princess Pats or French Front.

Jack Monroe, who fell before Jim Jeffries in the second round at San Francisco in 1904. was one of the hravest and most vicious fighters liant regiment of fighting men that left Canada in 1914 for tue battle front somewhere in France. The writer knew Monroe intimately when Jack was somewhat of a prize ring hero Monroe lost an arm in the great war ard at present he is recuperating in the northern mining region of Canada. Harry l.. Reichenbach wrote a story Never Dies for a recent edition of the New York Tribune The following is part of Reichenbach's story:
 T visited this esquadrille on the day that wonderful Jack Monroe called upon Vic Wells to spend part of his fGrlough with him.
 You recall Jack Monroe's misera ble showing against Jim Jeffries in that memorable fight ten years ago. You should see Monroe and hear the. stories the Princess Pats tell of him. How he goes over the top, bayonet set, gun strapped to shoulder, knife in mouth and two- -biaded axe gripped tightly in his hand. How when the parapet Of a German trench is crushed in Jack goes in. crouched, and starts swinging the axe. What difference between prize fighting and trench warfare. It simply inbues one with a something as yet undehnable by scientists-unleEs it's the spirit that forces one onward the undying spirit that converts a man into a devil. :: Civilization was the last element to be absorbed by man in his evolution. Morality was last to be achieved. And on the backward trend these clements are the first to be lost-forgotten. And when. after hours of ceaseIess heart breaking artillery fire, shock, living in ccrstant danger of death-one is told to go forward. one has but to go- carrying the spirit to the enemy-to the destruction of that enemy.'
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE r WILLIS. B. CARROLL
Choice For Mayor at Thursday Nights
 Caucus-Ward- Caucus Results.

PutHan,- Nov. s.
 Willis B. Carroll was dominated for moyor Thursday evening by the demo- cratic city caucus. The other nom -inee on the city ticket are as follows:
 Alderman -at-large, Dr. Omer La rue: tax collector, Alfred Bonneville; auditor, T. Harry Mann; registrar, George Pottman; treasurer, Uric Beausoliel.
 The ward caucuSeS named the fol- lowing candidates for aldermen:
 Ward No 1, George l.. Padgett; Ward ?, Francis Darcy; Ward 3, Da- vid Beausoliel; Ward 4, Edward Null lin. The ward committees are as fol- lows: Ward 1. Thomas P. Ryan, Geo. L. Padget. Ward 2, Francis Darcy, Armaud Benoit- Ward 3, David Beau soliel Arnlond Farley. Ward 4, Ed ward Mullin, Bert Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE
 NEARING THE CLOSE
Six Teams Arc Bunehed in the Lead
 at 7o8 Miles and 1 Lap.

Boston, Nov. s.-Eaton and Cam eron of New York. Carmin and Smith of Newark, and Bowker brothers of a series of sprints in an effort to thin the field out for the final and money sprint Saturday night. Bowker broth CTS are now two laps behind the field. At 10 o'clock tonight the six teams which are punched ir1 the lead had covered 7os miles, one lap. They are: Spears-Spencer, Boston; Magin- Han ley, Newark; Madden-Correy, Austral- ian-Americans; Sul1ivan-Grimn, New Haven; Thomas-Lawrence, San Fran cisco, and Drobach- -Piercy, Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
ALDERMAN A. w. MARCY
 WILL RUN FOR MAYOR
Announcement Made at Meeting of Republican City Committee Thurs day Evening-Eugene J. MigneauIt Endorsed for Alderman at-Large.

Putnam, Nov. g.
 After a meeting of the republican city conmittee Thursday evening it was announced that Alderman A. w Marcy of the first ward had agreed to bes a candidate for nomination for mayor. No probably will be nomi rated tonight. Eugene J. Migneault was endorsed by the committee for alderman at large. There probably win De a contest for this place. as Joseph Dupre has been endorsed by the French Circle of Advancement. It is said that John C. Johnson of the first ward and Charles E. Dean of the secpid ward will be nominated for all iermen- Arthur l.. DuVert is already Eotninated for the third ward. The fourth ward nomination is still in doubt.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
WESTERN GOLF OFFICERS
 NOMINATED FOR COMING YEAR
All the Present Officers With Exeep-
 tion of Vice President Will Run.

Chicago, Nov. S.-With the excep- ton of T. B. Boyd of St. Louis, vice president, the present officers and board of directors of the Western Golf Association have been nominated for reelection, it was announced tonight by c. w. Higgins, assistant secretary of the association.
 Carl W. German of Blue Hills Coun- try Club, Kansas City. Mo. was nom- mated to succeed MT. Boyd. who de- clined to accept office again because of his connection with a government bureau. MT. Boyd desires to devote his entire attention to government in-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Alfred De Gro has booked . Rurn- ber of matches for the three Shion championship. So long as De Gro eg successful in defending his title he will meet. n the order named: Clar- ence Jackson of Detroit. Charles Otis Of New York. August Kieekhefen of Chicago, Pierre Maupone of Cleveland, l, and Robert CaurrofAx of St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

ioent Collins of the New Haven club fast night in commenting on tine re- rcrts that Commodore Plant Is tiring of baseball and that he is anxious to quit. Collins further stated that Plants presence at the recent Fla stern league meeting had it's significance inasmuch as it marked the second time he had ever attended an annual ses- sion. MT. Plant, according to Collins, will give New London baseball team just as long as league exists.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
AETNA BOWLING LEAGUE
Phillies Win Two From Giants and
 Red Sox Drop Two.

In the Aetna bowling Thursday ev- ening while no remarkable scores were run up the matches were close and interesting. The Giants dropped the first two games of their match and wo ntfe third as did the Red Sox in their match with the White Sox. B. Ma1esky was in exceptionally fine form, rolling 117 for high single an1
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Fred Mitchell Is scouting for a scout According to the, Cubs manager a reaI four-ply scout who can rdig up prom .sing talent is one of the greatest needs of the Cubs. .. .
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Having no more pay days with the Jess Willard troupe, Manager Tom Jones has taken under his wing 8 Chi cago heavyweight, Sailor Friedman by name,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

ized baseball for many players. in be- half of the Feds, has been released from the mana cement Of the Vernon Pacific Coast League club. He will be succeeded by Fred Snodgrass, once with the Giants. @.-,-t
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

The University Of Pennsylvania football warriors expect a hard battle when they tackle Dartmouth at Bos- ten next Saturday. Dartmouta's vic
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

terests. The election is to be held at the annual meeting here ill January. The ticket is headed by President Charles F. Thompson. of F1ossmoor Country Club, Chicago.
 The name of James H. Barnard of Glenview Country Club was added to the board of directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Hans I-obert. whose three year con tract with the Giants has expired, vii spend the winter in Havana, Cuba Lobert wants to be manager nex year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Matty is figuring on six pitchers fol next year-Toney, Schneider, Filler anG Began, who are right handlers, ,anG Reuther and Bressier, southpaws
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Some of the Gotham baseball scribes are of the opinion that Homo Run Baker will have to travel faste next year to hold his job under Miller Husgins, the Tanks new boss.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Col. Jacob Ruppert of the Yankees has joined forces with Col. C.. F. Eb- bets of the Robins in statewide cru sade for Sunday baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

The Harvard-Yale freshman foot ball game at the Stadium on Novem Der IT promises to be the big show i, gridiron warfare at Harvard this yea
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

The Pirates probably will train at Jacksonville. The Athletics will, be there too and 8 series of, exhibition games may be arranged. ',
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

tory over the strong West Virginia team has caused Penn to sit up and take notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Chief Meyers may catch for one of the Pacific Coast League clubs next season. He has been waived out of both majors.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Sherwood Magee got a jon with the Eeds after the Braves had released him because Garry Hermann was his friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
MONEY.

New York, Nov. e.- Gall money easier; high 4; low 8: ruling rate 4 :; closing bid 8; offered at 3 1-2; fast loan 3 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
ATToRNEYS-AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins, AiiTmsys-st-iav

Over Uncas Nat Bank. Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 3S-3
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
OF NORWICH

The regular Semi-Annuai Dividend has been declared at the rate of per cent. a year from the earnings of the past six months and will be payable on and after Nov. 15 1917.
 FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

It is estimated that fifty players who were in the major leagues this year have gone into the army or navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

In Detroit the impression prevails that Iron Man Coveieskie has pitche d his last game for the Tigers
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 8. = Cotton futures closed steady. December 27.41: Jan- uary 26.71; March 2e.2s; May 3s1v; July 25.S0.
 Spot quiet; middling 2s.s5
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

George stovall. who raided organ
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

'I don't think there is the least. chance of New London dropping out of the Eastern league declared Pres
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
NEW HAVEN OWNER HAS
 NO FEARS FOR NEW LONDON.

lcoliins is of Opinion That Plant Will
 Put Team in the Field.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Dave Robertson of the Giants may be called into the National Army some time this month
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

Kid Mcfarland. former we'll known lightweight. is now a boxing referee in New York .-s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

JACK MONROE A.
 GAME FIGHTER.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

between are models for every taste and purse.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
SPORTING NOTES


 Kid McPartland. former we'll known in New York. ',-,
 Dave Robertson of the Giants may be called into the National Army some time this month.
 In Detroit the impression prevails that Iron Man Coveieskie has pitched his last game for the Tigers.
 It is estimated that fifty players who were. in the major leagues this year have gone into the army or navy.
 Sherwood Magee got jop with the Eeds after the Braves had released him because Garry Hermann was his friend.
 Chief Meyers may catch for one of the Pacific Coast League clubs next season. He has been waived out of both majors.
 The Pirates probably will train at Jacksonville. The Athletics will. be there too and a series of, exhibition games may be arranged. V
 Col. Jacob Ruppert of the Yankees has joined forces with Col. c. Ii. Eb- bets of the Robins in statewide cru sade for Sunday baseball.
 Matty is figuring or six pitchers for next year-Toney, Schneider, Filler and Began, who are right handlers, and Reuther and Bressier, southpaws.
 The Harvard Yale freshman foot ball gan1e at the Stadium on Noyem- Der IT promises to be the big show in gridiron warfare at Harvard this year.
 Hans I-obert. whose three year con tract with the Giants has expired, will spend the winter in Havana, Cuba. year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
Old Man Winter Wins Decision
Over 49, Year-Old Kid Cathcart

Walter Cathcart, the 79-year-
old boxer who has spent several
weeks in Tacoma entertaining the
soldiers at Camp Lewis with his
athletic stunts, boarded a train
for the south today. Old Man
Winter froze out kid" Cathcart.
The aged sportsman, who was
once a prominent figure in the
boxing rings of Australia and
ENGLAND. during the days when
bare knuckle fighting was popular,
is accustomed to the pleasant
warmth of California, where no
has made his home for many
years. The chill fog and cool rain
Of our Puget Sound fall weather
struck the old man to the mar
row, and he didn't waste any time
getting on his way. He will give
an exhibition of Indian club
swinging, battle-axe and sword
Juggling at a smoker In Portland
Tuesday and then continue on to
San Francisco.
Cathcart has been offered q
booking on the Pantages circuit
and will probably be seen in the
Tacoma Pantages theater within
the next few weeks. He plans an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
Rival Bowling
Teams to Meet
On "Wednesday

The Burnside Hat team of
bowlers has been idle for the past
two weeks but will return to the
first line trenches Wednesday
night when 1t meets the fast South
Tacoma team in a return match
on the Tacoma alleys. Manager
Lewis of the Burnsides says he
will rely on the same lineup as
before, Webster, Herdman, Berry,
Berk and Peacock, and he has
every confidence that they will
carry him once again to victory.
Cap Anderson of the South Ia
comans has made an appeal to
the Brannigans for help, and will
also bring some of his most ar
dent boosters, but this will be
partly Offset by the fact that the
Burnside Hat store employees will
attend en- masse. There will be
no admission charge and the pub
lie is invited to see the match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
eyes of World"
Remains Sunday

Again creating a most favor
able impression on large audi
ences, 1.-THE Eyes of the World"
the clever w. Fl. Clune film pro-
duction, remains at the Tacoma
Sunday.
During its previous engagement
in this city, 1.-The Eyes of the
World" while showing to large
business, did not receive the I'M
usual patronage accorded it else
where owing to the street car
tieup. The management, in re-
Spouse to repeated inquiries from
disappointed patrons, decided to
bring the attraction back.
The novel, "The Eyes of the
World" written by Harold Bell
Wright" has delighted millions
Of readers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

lumber interests in the North
west, which would create man
agerial vacancy with that club.
1t also has been rumored that
Magnate Harry >Frazee is d!ssat-
isfied with Jack Barry's work at
Boston and is seeking to fill his
shoes, Dick Hoblitzel being prom
inently named for the berth. 1t
is quite likely this rumor is un-
founded.
The Cardinal job is open and
altho there have been many ap-
plications the names of Ira
Thomas and Jimmy Scheckard
have received more favorable men,
ton than any others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

essary to obtain one more city to
form six-club circuit. Russ
says he has no idea what the
league intends to do.
IF Portland enters the North
WESTERN" said Hall today, at will
give the league a Glass A rating.
In order to obtain this rating, the
league must be represented by
cities Of total population of one
million or more. The rating will
help the league UNNECESSARILY, be-
cause 1t will give us the draft
privilege over all Glass B leagues,
as the Northwestern is now rated,
besides giving US a larger salary
limit and letting us put on a much
better class of baseball. l am
sure that every manager in the
league will welcome Portland"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
DARING WAR Drama WILL
HEADLINE new HIP BEL

With the headliners announced
as my Country" sensational
dramatic skit, and a war news
film showing Uncle Sans fighting
FORCES, the new program Sunday
at the Hippodrome smacks of pa
triotism.
"My Country" according to ad-
vance billing, Is one of the most
daring dramatic incidents writ
ten around the European war. It
tells gripping story of the trials
of a German who has become nat
uralized citizen of the United
States.
THE Silent Entertainers" Is
the self-styled title of the act Of