davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-04

Local Improvement District No. 20
shall include all property fronting on,
or abutting, contiguous or tributary
to said alleys in said blocks herein
before mentioned, TO the center of the
block or part of block where the
frontage of property upon said alleys
is a lateral one and to the full depth
OF 125 feet where the frontage or
abutting property upon said alleys is
an end frontage.
Section A. That such Improvement
shall be made and the cost and eX-
pense thereof shall be taxed and as
sessed upon all property in such 10
cal Improvement district, which costs
shall be assessed in proportion to the
number OF feet of such blocks front
ing or abutting upon or contiguous or
tributary to said alleys within said
Improvement district; each of the lots
in said district fronting or abutting
on, or contiguous or tributary to said
ALLEYS shall be assessed in the pro
portion in which the same may front
or abut upon or be contiguous or
tributary to said alleys and in pro
portion to the benefits to be derived
by said improvement, except that the
expenses of said improvement in the
spaces formed by the junction of two
or more streets or wherein one main
street terminates in or crosses anoth-
street crossings or cross walks shall
be paid by the City of Twin Falls.
Section g. That upon the passage
of this ordinance the committee on
streets of said city, together with the
city engineer shall make out an as
sesement roll i'm accordance with the
provisions of Section 223S of the Ida
no Revised Codes as amended, which
said assessment roll shall contain,
among other things, the names of the
property owners affected by said pro
posed improvements and the descrip-
ton of each lot contained in said i'm
prOvement district and the amount ass
/ sessed against the same, which roll
when completed, shall be filed with
the CITY clerk of said city
Section 6. On receiving the assess
ment roll the city clerk shall give no
tive by publication, in three success
siVe publications of the official news
paper of the said city that such as
sessment roll is on file in his office
and the date of the filing of the same
and said notice shall state the time
when the city council viii hear and
/ consider objections to said roll by
| parties aggrieved by such assessment
Section z That the assessment
/ herein specified shall he known as
Special Assessment for Improve
ments" and shall be levied and col
/ lected as a separate tax, i'm addition
to the taxes for general revenue pur-
poses to be placed on the tax roll for
/ collection, subject to the same pen
alties and collected in the same man
ner as other city taxes
Section 8. That the said city Of
Twin Falls shall pay the expenses of
improvements in the space formed by
the intersections of streets and alleys
in said Improvement district.
Passed by the council of the city
of Twin Falls, Idaho, this 2nd day Of
! October, 1917
of Twin Falls, Idaho, this End day of
I October. 1917.
r. f. BRACKEN,
! Attest: Mayor.
w A MINNICK, City Clerk
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-04
MCCORMACK APPROVES OF
IRISH PLAY SETTING

John Mccormack, the celebrated
Irish tenor, said he had the greatest
experience of his life when he visited
the immense Triangle studios at Gull
yer City, California, and witnessed the
making of several scenes of Wee
Lady Betty" the new Irish play in
which Bessie Love is starred at the
Orpheum this week.
Mccormack was in Los Angeles
filling a concert engagement and Di-
rector Miller invited him to visit the
studio.
Then the director and the singer
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-04
ST. LOUIS NEGRO COMMITS
SERIES OF AWFUL CRIMES

ST. LOUIS, Oct AT the point of
a revolver Miss Maud Yancy and her
escort, L. Hale, early today we're
marched to an abandoned shed by an
armed negro. The negro bound and
gagged Hale, forced Miss Yancy to dis
robe and attacked her. She is in a
serious condition.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-04

to be performed by the contractor,
must be given to the said city of Twin
Falls, by the successful bidder at the
time OF the execution and delivery of
the contract
The City OF Twin Falls reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated October 8, 1917.
w. A MINNICK,
City Clerk of the City of Twin Falls,
Idaho. lO-4-ll-lo.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-04

Got His-Dr. John E. White of this
city received yesterday his commits
sion from the president of the United
States, attested by the assistant sec
rotary of war, constituting him Cap
tain in the medical section of the Of
ficers Reserve corps in the army of
the United States"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-04

auctions of streets in the Irish rural
communities could not have been i'm
proved.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-04
SIX NORTH SIDE FARMS FOR RENT

ranging in size from eighty to two
hundred acre places. Inquire of Geo.
A. Bremen, Jerome, Idaho
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-04
SPECIAL Offering for Saturday Only

About 70 pairs Ladies high grade novelty Shoes in many
shades and patterns Not all Sizes but fairly good
narrow and medium widths from to 3-Values from
lars. Special Cleanup Price So 5
No exchanges and no refunds this lot.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-17
HIGH HEELED SHOES
PUT CORNS ON TOES
TELLS WOMEN HOW 10 DRY UP A
CORN so IT LIFT OUT
WITHOUT PAIN.

Modern high.heeled footwear buck
les the toes and produces corns, and
many of the thousands of hospital
cases of infection and lockiaw are the
results of women's suicidal habits of
trying to cut away these painful pests.
For little cost there can be obtained
at any pharmacy a quartz OF an
ounce of drug called freezone. which
is sufficient to rid ones feet of every
hard or soft corn or callus without
the slightest danger of inconyen-
fence
A few drops applied directly upon
the tender aching corn stops the sores
ness and shortly the entire corn, root
and all, lifts right out 1t is a sticky
substance. which dries the moment it
is applied, and thousands of men aud
wemen use ii because the corn shriv-
els up and comes out without In
naming or even irritating the sur
rounding tissue or skin, Cut this cut
and try il II your corn bother you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-17
SPLENDID YOUNG AMERICANS.

Ulysses S. Grant, grandson of Gen.
eral Grant, has enlisted in the army
as a private,
This is the right stamp of patriot.
ism.
with name and an influence and
with considerable training, young
Grant could easily have obtained a
commission But he is not of the
kind that feels his country needs him
only under shoulder-straps. He will
90 into service with the humblest OF
his country's fighters-at SIS month.
Marshall Field is heir to $200,O00,-
900. He could perhaps devise ways
and means for avoiding active ser
vice. With all that money and with
the influence that it brings, young
Field doubtless woundn't have to go
to war IL he didn't want to. But Field,
like Grant has enlisted-as n private.
The son of the secretary OF the
--Josephus Daniels, Jr.---has
gone into the navy-not as an officer
or the holder of a soft snap" such
as his father could easily have pro
cured for him, but as an enlisted
man.
These young Americans. one the
grandson of the civil war hero, an
other the heir to a colossal fortune,
another the son of the secretary OF
the navy, give shining examples OF
the stuff that is In them. Name
wealth. position, are cast aside, They
place themselves on the common foot
ing of the young Americans who have
neither name nor money, nor influ-
ence. The duty of the hour levels
all ranks. II is the American way
the only way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-17
PLANT CORN.

The most effective way to remedy
the probable shortage in the wheat
crop is to plant corn. says the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Ordinarily the quantity of corn pro-
duced in the United States is from
three to four times the quantity Of
wheat. but only very small portion
of the crop-from 5 to 10 per cent
has been used for human food. This
amount may be estimated In normal
times at about 200,00O,000 bushels a
year. Not over per cent has been
exported in peace times. A relative
ly slight increase in the corn acre
age, therefore, will place many mil.
lions of bushels more of human food
at the disposal OF the world without
interfering in any way with the feed
hCOHou taS output Va hft DUNN
In the past, with an abundance Of
grain of other kinds, corn has not
been in great demand for human con.
sumption. But with other grains no
longer abundant, circumstances will
compel more general recognition Of
the value of corn as human food. The
department is urging strongly the
wider use of corn in the diet 1t Is
the best substitute for wheat that we
have and can be utilized in breads.
mushes and a variety of other ways.
We should make every effort to avail
ourselves OF IT,
PLANT corn" should be the motto
OF every farmer in section suited
to the crop.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-17
THE FOOD GAMBLERS.

There can be no reasonable dissent
from the assertion of Mr.. Vrooman,
the assistant secretary of agriculture.
that as between food control by the
government and food control by spec.
nlators the former Is infinitely to BIO
preferred We now experience the
evils OF control by spectators, evils
that will become intellectually harmful
and dangerous unless they arc check
ed betimes, says the esteemed Allan
ia Journal
Producers as well as consumers
are victims of the food gambler. Last
year the farmer averaged only one
dollar and thirty cents a bushel for
his wheat Look at what the con-
sumer pays now! The extortionate
prices to which virtually all food
stuffs have been driven by specula.
ton do not profit the merchant or
manufacturer any more thRn they
benefit the farmer. They profit no
one except the economic parasites
to use Mr. vrooman's apt phrase
esho are fattening on the food neees'
stiles OF the poor.
There must be an end to this trea'
sonable business. Efforts to corner
food supplies or to advance prices ar
biirarily in this crucial season arc
heinous crime against the govern
ment and ,he people Of the United
States. A Prussian spy would be
due far more consideration than the
miserable renegade who seeks for his
| selfish advantage TO control the sup
ply or manipulate the prices OF those
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-17

necesaries on which depend the sue.
cess of the nations cause and the
security OF millions of homes. Dras-
tic measures may be necessary to
deal effectively with this evil. That
they should be cautiously considered
scarcely need be said. But congress
should not hesitate as to the broad
right and wisdom Of taking whatever
steps are needful to assure safety and
fairness and efficiency in the distrfb.
ulation OF the food supply.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-17
LET ROOSEVELT Col

The senate voted not to send" Col
onel Roosevelt to France with a divi.
sion of troops. The house disagreed
and adopted the clause Of the army
draft bill giving the colonel authority
to go.
Why the debate or difference about
this proposition?
Colonel Roosevelt is eminently fit.
ted TO raise and command an armed
experition TO the European war front.
Indeed, he has already raised his
force. He asks only the authority of
congress TO lead 1t into battle. He
does not even ask the command for
himself-he is willing TO take subor-
dinate place to regular officers Of
technical skill and experience.
The objection to the Roosevelt plan
has never been openly stated, because
those who oppose 1t are probably
ashamed to give their real objections.
These objections undoubtedly consist
mainly OF political considerations. II
is feared that Roosevelt's expedition
,..ruld ad,,anno bfa v1JitfoaI a,,,Iftyopo
What other political ambitions could
Col. Roosevelt have? He held the
highest office in the United States,
which means in the world, for seven
years. The presidenNy would scarce
ly offer him any further inducements.
But, granted this to be his real pur-
pose---to be reelected to the presi-
dency-his opponents are making II
all the easier for him to achieve that
end by haggling about authorizing
him to go. Indeed, we believe, II
the authorization is refused, the peo-
pie will speedily arrive at the real
reasons for II, and will. next election,
virtually sweep the colonel into the
white house.
The News has never been a special
admirer of Col. Roosevelt---but 1t be-
lieves he is actuated in the present
attitude by sincerest patriotism From
the outbreak OF the present European
war, he has been insistently in favor
of our entrance into the fight, assert
ing that we would be forced to enter
sooner or later, and that II was our
duty TO enter 1t at the time Germany
violated Belgium. And, all along with
his advocacy of our participation he
has pledged his personal willingness
to bear a part-the part of a soldier
of his country. In this he has been
not the politician. tho office.seeker,
the publicist--but the American pa.
triot.
Congress belittles itself by hesitat.
ing to grant Col. Roosevelt the privi.
lege OF showing his patriotism in the
most effective way. lie has behind
him an army OF men, who will go
through the thick of battle with him.
An American force on the French
battle line could have no more intre
pid or inspiring leader. Such force
would not be mere "show"-it would
be lighting force and 1t would do
more than its share toward defeating
the enemy.
Let Roosevelt go!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-17

Now. then. who is right about H.
the governor or attorney general
Did the executive approve the ap
pointments made by Clifford Walker
in connection with the inheritance
tax lawyers or not? There is an oper
question Of yeracity between these
two officials on the subject and this
people have right TO know the truth
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-17

Here is the hope that Commission
or Root and his associates will get
move on them and get there in time
to save Russia from her own self.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-17

Is Russia going TO throw the ia,
into the fire. Really, il seems In
credible that these people who have
boen in state Of serfdom for ages.
are about TO throw away the one real
chance they have for free and in
dependent government and for the
freedom Of citizenship tina, such a
government affords
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-17

In releasing all men now in the
service who have dependents-fa
ilies--the United States is looking
ahead a bit. One glance at its pros
ent pension list ought to bo all con
yincing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-17

Secretary Lansing's announcement
that the United States will never
make separate peace with Germany
Is unnecessary. This is not the time
anyway TO talk peace. There should
be some scrapping first.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-17

We observe that Lieut. b. Ware, Of
the Magnolia. has returned to his ma
tive cline and is telling The boys how
it happened or course, the German
navy has noted his name-B. Ware.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-17

II that Atlanta police officer has
his way. he proposes to put handouts
ON Emperor William, He announces
that he is going into the army for
that specific purpose.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-17

Several new industries are now in
the making for Brunswick. and will
be announced in due course. The
plan of saving the announcements un.
tn they are authentic is splendid
idea, and that's what the Board of
Trade is doing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-17

Have you subscribed to that Lib.
erty war loan? You can help the ma.
ton. do a patriotic act and at tho
same time invest In perfectly safe
bond at fair rate of interest by
purchasing now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-17

The Official Bulletin, iasued daily
BY the government giving reliable
war news. is IA valuable publication
and its issuance shows the right sort
OF spirit on the part of the govern
ment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-17

What has become of that reported
removal OF Thomas Bunk Fielder to
New York? We were afraid all the
time the news was too good to be
true.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-17

Weather like yesterday serves TO
remind us that II is almost time for
organization of that Summer Widow.
ers' club. Great old days they are,
too
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-17

President Wilson is pretty near
right in his theory that the great bulk
of the cost of the war with Germany
ought to be paid as we proceed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-17
No. 66G

This 10 prescription prepared especially
tot MALARIA or CtliliS a FEvES
Five or six doses will break any case, end
II iaAen then % tonic the Fever will NOT
fetuFn. = Il acts on the liver better sfsSz
Cslomsl rnd dses not grips or sisksn. -ss
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-17
TELEPHONE.
Business Office, Editorial Room, 1873

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
0lynn County.
City OF Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern Ole
triet Of Georgia. for ten counties
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
- tv ftaHGizJtt
IGNITE COAL
COMBINE NOW
IS SCHEMED
Two Of Townley's Closest
Associates Working on
a Plan.

Bismarck, n. D.. Oct. 31.-The or
ganization and operation OF North Da-
kota's undersigned Ignite resources
on q gigantic cooperative ecale Is g
means OF relieving the threatened iuel
shortage In this q neignporlng
states and with q view 70 aosoiuseiy
c~ontroliing the price OF msn'te !. =
dream which. Y, incuoa&ang IN 3
brain Of Patrick NJ. Casey OF lisbon
general manager OF the Equity 90.
operative Packing plant at Fargo, q
who was sergeant-et-arms IN the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
Lafayette Airman In
Nine Fights During Two
Hours Patrol Flight

Paris. Oct. 31.-Nine fights during a
two hours patrol fight is the record
established by Sergeant David Mckay
Peterson of the Lafayette flying
squadron. Peterson, whose home is
in Honesdale, Pa, drove one adver-
sary to earth, following him down
and continuing to fire as long as the
German remained in sight. The Ger
man machine probably was destroyed.
Lieutenant Raoul Lufbury, has just
been cited in orders to the fighting
group to which the Lafayette squad
ron belongs, for his work on october
26, when he drove down two German
machines which landed in their own
lines. with the pilot of. one of them
apparently killed,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
OF REGENTS
IS VERY HARMONIOUS

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 81.-The first
session Of the Board Of Regents as
newly constituted was held Tuesday
afternoon, with complete harmony
prevailing. The entire afternoon was
given over to Dean e. J. Babcock. act
Ing president Of the University Of
North Dakota who brought up routine
matters. Thursday afternoon the re-
gents will consider the question Of a
new president for the University to
succeed DIR. F. L. McVey. now presi-
dent Of the University Of Kentucky.
i Yesterday morning President Ladd
dent Mcfarland Of the Valley City
Normal appeared before the board,
and yesterday afternoon President
Hillyer of Mayville Normal and Acting
President Steele Of Minot Normal were
haarA. #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
REV. DAVID SAMSON
WILL FILL PULPIT
OF A LOCAL CHURCH

Rev. David Samson Of Warren,
MIMI, a called to the passionate of
the Mendenhall Memorial Presbyter-
ian church to succeed Drs. G. e. Coles
field.
Four candidates were considered
for the position here and all Of them
had been heard by the congregation
of the church SO that when they met
last evening for the purpose of select
ing a pastor they had no trouble in
making their selection.
Rev. Samson has been prominently
connected with the Adams Presbytery
for several. years and is very well
known in this city and a large number
Of people declare themselves pleased
that they have been able to secure his
services,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31

A tragedy was revealed by means
o. Halloween pranks Of some young
sters OF the city when they overturned
an clubhouse in the East Grand Forks
city park last night and unearthed
the dead body of infant babe conceal
ed in a pasteboard box.
The infant who scarcely could
have been three days Of age and wa
slightly bruised in several places had
been crammed into a pasteboard box
that had been cut down to make it
smaller. A light cloth covered the
babe and the box was tied with q cor
set strings ~
Four little children on their way
to school through the park noticed
the overturned structure and saw the
neatly wrapped bundle beneath 1t and
found the body. Being frightened or
not knowing what to do at their dis
covery they did not notify the police
until about l O'Clock this afternoon.
When Captain Of Police Hugh Quig-
ley reached the scene of the tragedy.
the body, clothed in q rag. was found
Awaiting the arrived Of County
Coroner Nelson from Crookston the
body Of the child is at the local po-
lice station where 1t will be examined.
A postmortem examination will be
Wnetner the identity OF the child
murderer can be discovered by the
police is a matter Of conjecture as
there is scarcely a clue to work on.
The box, about the size Of a. shoe
box, had been specially cut down in
size to make a smaller parcel. The
printine on the label Of the box is leg
ible and reads: Union Suits" Prac-
tically all hope of tracing the source
Of the box is based on the price
marking which is still legible.
Chief Of Police Albert Hurst stat
ed this afternoon that although there
is no very substantial clue to york
upon, absolutely everything possible
to- trace the supposed murderer will
be done.
Chief Hurst is DESTROYS Of securing
the assistance Of the lads who turned
over the clubhouse in the park and it
is urged that they report to him al it
is barely possible that they may be
able to aid in revealing some clue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
CLEVELAND CLUB
HEAD OFFERS TO
AID GOVERNMENT
Construction Plant Placed at
Disposal of Federal
Officers.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-James c. Dunn.
president of the Cleveland American
league club, has offered his services
and placed at the disposal Of the gov
eminent the large construction COM
pany of which he is the head.
.'There is no string to the OFFER"
said Mr., Dunn. 1.-THE company Is
fully equipped and organized to I'M
dertake any kind of construction work
for the government. We shall not
object if we are sent to join Captain
T. L. Huston of the New York Ameri-
cans, who is with an engineering
regiment in France"
Mr.. Dunn said he was in favor Of
a shorter playing schedule for the
major leagues next season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
NICHOLSON IS
ASST. GEN.. MAN.
ST. PAUL RWY.
Former Grand Forks Rail.
way Man Given Boost
in Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Announcement
was made today at the general offices
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railroad Of the appointment Of
James T. Gillick, former assistant
general manager of the road, to De
general manager, succeeding p. c.
Hart, who is assigned to other duties.
Macy Nicholson, formerly assistant to
the operating vice president OF the
Great Northern railroad, was made
successor to Mr.. Gillick, as assistant
general manager Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st, Paul railroad.
Mr.. Gillick began his railroad ca-
.reer thirty-two years ago as a tele-
graph operator -on-theEFead- Q which
he is now general manager. He was
born al Glencoe, Mimi. in 1870.