davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30
". lockwood
3o6nar6t
9ermann n, VI 0.
Office Der Reoples 8anf gegeniiber.
Neue NmSeigen
Nuftipn.

llnter5eidneter, Sertualter bes
Na6laiies bes BERT. Widael @ett'
ling miro auf Der Sarm oes 8eritor'
bener, 3 MeiIen oitl. bon Sipiss, an1
Treitas, ben Z. DECEMBER
besinnenb i l1br nabm. folgenbes
perionlide gigentbum offentlib an
Den Reiitbietenben perfalfen:
1 MauIeiel, 1 Stl1te. 3 8iibe, 1
illnger Bull, 2 Sdpeine, 1 Spring.
hagen, Sdemaidine, ein bober unb
ein nieberer @agen, 9lldepe Wdber.
Selred)en, 9inoer, Cider Breiie,
Sorsbum Miible, ~ Sonnen $eu,
20 Sdof Corn, RoIlc Eoultrp.9 rabt,
SdWeine . Srame unb anoere Sarm.
eerGtbe II. I. 10.
@ebinsnnsen: $500 uno menieer
9aar, iiber $500 nellr Wonate Gre.
DIT gegen Notc nit gutter Si6erbeit.
SIM Salle es an 7. 9e5ember reg.
net, finoet Scr @erfauf am nGhiten
Gage itatt.
Gbas. @ettling, 4om.
Spiss, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30
Ndtnng SGser.

Die ltnter5eidneten berbieten bier
nit allies Sasen unb SaIleniteIlen, eli.
nerlei Oh bel Gag ober bel Hadt, alf
ibrem @igentlm. gs iei benin, oab
allbor 1tniere grlallbnis eingebolt lit.
8er oieie 8arnung unbeadtet lGbt
unb es iid erlaubt arf obne ,,niere
g%rlaubnis auf unierem @igent,,m 5ll
iagen ober Sallen al iteIlen ml,b Die
Soleen tragen; benn mir neroen ie.
Den 3upioerbanoelnoen eeridtlid
perfolgen.
albert 8etrus,
Geo. Betrus,
Hobpn 9ros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30
&eide Sarm at berfanfen.

0ie 3loiiner Sar1n, am @asconaSe
SluB, oberbalb Sl,rnpife BLUFF, etiua
446 Ider entbaltenb, ipopon ettpa
1875 Ider i'm @asconaoe Hiber BOT.
tom in better &l,ltllr iid befinben, nit
allen notbigen DISQUALIFICATION, Sbit.
garten uip., lit gum 8erfaufe al,see.
boten. Nadaufraeen BEL ben &Ioii.
ner grben, ODER bel
Hobert @aIfer,
Sermann, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30
gabmiduellem (&. 81. Sies) perlauat.

gabniduellen (&. 81. Sies) berlanst.
8e5able fir 6 bel S.S Stanoarb
@eiBeiden Sies in Sermann ODER
@asconabe abeeIiefert, 81 Gents per
Sic. gbenfalls fallfe id Winen.
Citizen (props). @esen 1Gberem
iprcdt Dor ODER i6reibt an Sermanr1
Jerrp Co., Sermann, Wo., ODER atl
S. S. Sleer,
1907 q Iiblanb Ipe.,
ct. 2ouis, DO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30
Die aaiiee Same.

Sn ieoem Salls itebt gum @ebraud
8ei Heih ODER bel Irm
Sie weltbefannte Gaffeefann.
Oft falt, bod meiitels Darm.
Sci ieoer Wabl5eit brallht man lie,
Sic ipenbet 2abung obne Wtiib.
8eim Sriibitiid iiebt man auf Den
Sii1
@efiillt Die 8affeefann;
Sic Wlttter itenft Die Saiien boil
Sir &inoer, fir iif uno Wann.
9a giebt's i'm SausboIt feline Scot,
8efommt man Butter, 9Gie, Srot.
9es Nittags ieblt Ole Same ME,
Nad ibr idaut icbcr @aIt.
Die W,ltter teilt bcn Snbalt aus,
gs lit ibr feline 2ait.
$ giebt Supp, 8cnils, nobl graten
alb
Mie's chen 10 i'm Sauic 9rdud.
4m @beno mill buS iunge 8olf
Robl lieber icinen Zee.
@r idmedt Den beioen Ilten ni1t,
Sic greifen gum aaifee.
Sic Same ipeloet ouft'gen Grant,
9ie glten Diiien bafiir 9anf.
&ommt bic unb ba 9eiud ms Salls,
9ie &anne lit our 3nno,
Gin TGBhen aaffee balo bereit,
Nie allgemein befannt.
SIS iteben Butter, Sellp, 9rob,
Wandmal aud Sudden al @ebot.
8eriammelt iib ser aaifeeflati6,
Gin ieoes fomm,t our 3eit.
Ser Gid lit idOn uno reid beoedt,
Sie 8anne ltebt bereit.
Sic Scr5en iuerben frob iinb parnl,
Raffee erqlidet Reid unb arm.
Gin sod" Scr licben aaifeefann,
Inns allen liGb unb merit
Sb iic BON Silbcr ODER 9lct,
Stets lei tic bod geebrtl
@er ibren Snbalt bier nidt ebrt,
SIT nidt Der @ottes @abe inert.
g. SdrIe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30

80
llnermartet idlllg Die Stunbe,
Die bid, bon uns riet
@eil bein trel,es Ser5 gu friib ent.
idIief.
Sreuli6 bait on fir Die 9einen
Mit unperbroii'ner Miib' geibafft;
Oh narit i'm @roben pie I'M &leinen
Stcts rebli6 unb geiuiiienbaft.-
Gs ruben nun Die fleiB'gen Sdn6e,
Die Gag unb Nadt, gu ieoer 3eit,
BIS 81 bes 2ebens jGbem gnbe
gu riiit'gem Sdaffen germ bereit.
&ubc, on teltre Mutter, idIlrmm'r re
ianft,
Tidts Itort mebr beine Stub.
3u oeinem @rabe LAB uls mnn6ern,
Wtit 9lumen ihmiiden beine @ruft,
BIS aud uns cinen nod Dem Inoern
Der 600 oereinit bon bier abruft.
@epibmet bon Dem
tralIcrn6en @atten,
s. " III. &uebiger,
ncbit &inoer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30
gelobnnng.

Mir lit ein ~bisle bound" entIall.
fen. Suno lit ~ Sabre alt, bat
i6narae Sleden. Ser ebrli6e Sinoer
lit gebeten Den Gigentiimer bon lei.
nem Sllnb gefdllielt in &enntnis gu
iesen. Cine %angemeiiene 9%elobnung
itebt in Iusiidt.
2ouis M1eller,
ct. 1, 9or 70 Sermann Mfo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30
@arnnns!

Sic llnter5eidneten baben lid a.
Dem 3mefe or5aniiirt Inn al,f ibrer
Sarmen allies Sasen ,lno 5allenitel
len al unterbriiden. Nur tpenn Dor
Der bic grlaubnis gum Sagen uni
SaHenitellen einecbolt lit miro iolfes
geitattet iein. SIM piorigen SaHt
peroen llebertretenbe eeridtIid Der
folgt perben.
Sranf 2eboll,
Sobn &l,ebieer,
8m. S. &oelling,
8bilipp @ppriI,
Sobn @pprill,
Sacob 8oeid,
8n. 9ufner.
Gam ulrid,
Soiepb 2ebou,
Sobn @abatbuler,
Suit. 8rebe,
Srit Sollertien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30
@arnnus an S6ser.

@uf ben Sarmen Der llnterSei6ne.
ten miro hermit allies Sagen un6
5allenitellen boflidit unteriast un6
berboten. Ser oieier @arnung
gum Sros bennod obensenanntem
Sport nab gebt miro seridtIi1 be.
langt iperoen.
gbas. Grass,
s. S. Budta,
70 H.. Serauer,
Supt. Gountp Sarm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30

3n Serfanfen: Elm Srane @obn..
baus NIT 5 3immern i'm idoniten
Wobntbeile bon Sermailn an Der 3.
StraBe. Nad5ufrasen in Der Office
bieies 0lattes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30
Inf 6ffentlidJer &eriteisernns

miro Der unter5eidnete am
Samstag, ben 1. DECEMBER
I'M 1 llbr nadmittaes fem Srame
8%obnballs in Berger nebit @runbitiid
bon ~ 2ots an ben Meiitbietenben
berfaufen.
9as 8ebGuoe bot bier 3ilnmer unb>
befinoet ii6 gegeniiber bes %offentli.
den SbulgebGubes.
Ser 8erfallf miro al,f Dem 8runo.
itiide in Berger ltattfinben.
geoingungen: @aar.
@ug. Saequim
Sermann, $40.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30

itrbis. Der
Baron lit bod tsin Mann fir unIers
1odtsr, sr 1T ia finf5ebn Sabre de
ter als iie."
ALDER, liebes 5rauden, no III bas
elm 5eblsrg mir mars sons redt,
tusnn bu aud fiinfss9u Sabre finger
pdrit als i4.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30

gu %berfanfen: elm @aditein @obn.
balis NIT Z 3immer, auf Dos Mo.
bernite eineeridtet. Snnen friid
angeitriher. Got 60 bel 100 i'm Cen.
tri,m bon Sermaun. Breis unb ge.
%binguneen siinitig. @ad5ufragen in;
Der Office b. 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30
Sn Scrfanfcu: Wcin sipeiit6diaes

u" S~*TS"' "'NHF 0FVNtTk0VFB"
@obnbaus an Der meitl. 2. Strabe in
Sermann, nebit Got bon 70 SUP
Sront. Bradtpoll i'm idonlten Sbei.
lie Der Stabt nidt ncit bon Der Gitp
Sail 9elegen befinoet iib bas @obn.
baus nabe Dem @eidaftscrntrun, ,,no
bod I'M id0nften 8%obntbeile Ser
Stabt. Breis $4,000. gbenfalls
Got bon 65 SUB Sront an bieics 81.
gentbum angren5en0 unb elm prGd..
tiger 9allplas. Yreis $1,000.
.. 9. Starf,
3714 Sumpbrep
st. 2ouis, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30
F, J. koeIter,
S9mieb Il. @agenma6el
Sermaua, No.

SD mcroe beitrebt iein MIR Die
beIten Irbeiten II. @aarcn at liefern.
Sd babe Ianee g%rfabrrng I'M 8feroe.
beidIagen iopobl mic i'm Sdmieoe'
unb @aeenbanopcrf.
Sarmlpagen. guggies, WanlIr.
Spreabers unb Sarm.W aidinen an
Sano oocr auf @eitellung gu siiniti.
gen 8eoingungen unb gu annebmba.
rem Rreiien geliefert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30

Sa nerfanfcu: elm Sbortborn Bull.
aalb. 8eoieree miro geliefert uno
garantirt.
8. &. 8u d m a n II,
Bar, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30

8eimdt:. elm lebiger Wann ODER
aitd finoerIoies gbepaar Inn a,,f Der
Sarm gu arbeiten. Sauernoe 81.
ia1ftigrng. In5ufragen bel
% M. SteeIe,
Sermonr, $40.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30

Sante: oSiebIt Oh, &arlder, bieier
altersgraue Stord niitet ibor Iange,
lange Sabre arf inherent 9ahe!"
&arldcn: sgt Ser bid eebradt?"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30
Inter 9idtcrn.

vSihten urb nidts eiien - nie
remit iid bas mobI %auiamm'n?"
n0as lit bod alif ear fein &eim!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30

gu Derfanfen: Cine Gbalmers
Eouring Gar 5u einem biIIieen 8rei.
ie. 9adaufragen in Der Sarners &
Merdants 8anf ODER Bel 8. g. @raf,
Sermanr,, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30

5n 'nerfanfen: apei Ses Moines
Sncubators (Brutmni6inen).
5rau Garl 8anmitarf If.
Sermann, $40.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30

Sn nerfaafen: mtebrere boIIbIut
Holleo Sereforb Bull GdIber.
% M. Semeper,
Hotsbam. No.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-11-30
9laHrnf

on uniere seliebte @attin. Mutter
uno @roBmutter,
Sophie Sobanna &nehiser,
geltorben ben 3. 9eaember 1916.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11
TO TIMES ADVERTISERS

NEWSPAPER Business Proposition Pure
Simple, Is Regarded by All Intelligent Advertisers
BUSINESS Advertise in Newspaper Through
Friendship or for Charity. They Strictly for Their
Bring Their Wares to the Attention OF It's
Readers; the More 1t Is Worth
Advertiser
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION Adverti
ing Recognized by Both Advertisers and
Papers, approximate Value Being Allowed fer
Each Hundred Bona-F Subscribers
THE TWICE WEEK TIMES Number
Giving Advertisers Over Thirty
Publicity Than Was the Case Six Months
Ago; Announces Advance in Its Adver
Using Rates, Beginning Nov. l. 1917.
Advertisers VIII Get More for the Money
They Six Months Ago and the TIMES VIII
Greatly Increased Investment
Incident the Progress It Has Made
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11

whose doings it has already been nee
essary to allude. The gentlemen who
we're placed upon it we're selected,
partly Of course, for political rea-
sons, and were all men who had made
themselves conspicuous for enthusi-
asm and their vehemence; not one of
them had any military knowledge.
The committee magnified its office al
most beyond limit-investigated ev-
erything; hailed whom il chose to tes-
tify before it.; made reports, express
cd opinions. insisted upon policies and
measures in matters military; and all
with "a dictatorial assumption and
self-confidence which could not be
devoid of effect, although every one
knew that each individual member
was absolutely without fitness for this
business. SO the committee made it,
self a great power, and therefore also,
a great complication, in the war ma
chinery; and though it was some
times useful. yet, upon final bal
ancing of its long accounts, it failed
TO justify its existence. as, indeed, was
to have been expected from the out
set"
Taking into consideration the dis
astrous effect of the activities of this
sort of committee, President Wood
row Wilson wisely frowned upon the
idea that he should delegate any of
the powers conferred on him by the
constitution to a sort OF committee
which, had it been created, must have
helped Germany, however patriotic its
members might have been personally
Congress in turn showed good sense
in not pushing the proposition to in
terfere. officially, in the conduct OF the
war, which common sense and consti-
tutional law dictate should be placed
in the hands of the executive.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11
GOOD ROADS ASSURED

1t certainly seems as if the road
bond situation had become such as to
insure an affirmative vote upon the
question of a county issue. For con-
firmation. note the prospective ar
rangement to be agreed upon by the
commissioners from the county and
from the highway district as set forth
in our last issue. Under such an ar
rangement the two bond issues are
mutually helpful and not in any way
antagonistic. The whole county
stands to get a system of roads that
viii enhance the actual market value
of every acre of productive land with
in its boundaries system most east
ly attained and with greatest possibili-
ties of perfection within the indepen-
dent district
There is today no necessity to re
capitulate the economic and practical
advantages OF good roads Everyone
knows how they save time by making
distances shorter and save money by
making the load of produce greater.
Twin Falls county is today away be-
hind upon this question. Now that
the district bonds are authorized, she
has the greatest possible opportunity
of stepping clear to the front by vot-
ing for the county issue. Opportunity
may knock more than once. That is
a mooted question. But it is perfectly
sure that great opportunity is right
now at the door of the people of this
grand county. 1t can hardly be pos
sible that it will not be accepted and
the door opened wide.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11
TOBACCO FOR SOLDIER BOYS

In consonance with its theory that
both sides of any public question are
entitled to a hearing, the TIMES pub
lished in its issue last Sunday a strong
and well written protest against Civ
ing, or selling, tobacco to our soldiers
The writer, Rev Silas Perkins, has
perfect right to his opinions and to
the expression of them; and our at
tention becomes all the more kindly
when we learn that in speaking of and
for the American soldiers, one of his
own sons is included
The TIMES is compelled, neverthe-
less to differ Numerically from Mr..
Perkins conclusion that tobacco
should not only be excluded from sale
to the army, but that it should not
even be supplied by loving friends at
home. 1t is not intended to enter upon
any discussion as to effect of nicotine
upon mans physical well-being. 1t
has been denounced by eminent hy-
gienists; so have coffee, tea, meats,
and other things too numerous to
mention that have grown in general
use at the same time that the aver
age length of human life has, from
decade TO decade. become extended.
What we do really know and feel is
the comfort and solace that has been
and will be found in his nicotine by
the soldier on the march, in his weary
bivouac and, most of all, in the wet
and cold discomfort of those terrible
trenches in Flanders. 1t is also well
known that any nerve sedative, and
especially tobacco, is practically in
nocious to one who, like the soldier
lives constantly in the open air. 1t is
also we'll known that, well or i'll, the
young soldier upon enlistment deems
a nicotine outfit of some kind almost
as essential to soldering as a rifle
and that nine out of ten of the entire
force are users in some form. Know
ing these things, the TIMES still de-
sires to assist in supplying this want
always hard to fill at the front
and hopes that many of its readers
will feel likewise and will come to the
aid of its Smoke Fund" advertised
elsewhere.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11
FEW MARKETS ARE
REPORTED FOR TODAY

The ball game again interferred
with the market report today. New
York stocks were reported lower. The
stock yards report from Chicago was
the only complete one. Only Chicago
grain openings were given.
UNION STOCK YARDS, Ill, Oct II
Hogs, receipts 5000; market dull,
Is cents lower. Mixed and butchers
$1740@19.30; good heavy $174O@19.-
20; rough heavy $17.4O@1765; light
$1720Q1S.85; pigs $13.OO@16.75 and
bulk $17S5@1S.95.
Cattle, receipts, $4,000; market is
steady and shade lower. Beeves 1920
@17.50: cows and heifers $515@12.-
80; stOckers and feeders $6.25@11.6O;
Texans $6.25@14.75; calves $95O@16.-
co.
Sheep. receipts $4,000; steady; ma
tive and western $91O@13.OO; lambs,
$l3.5Od1S.35.
CHICAGO. Oct. 11-Grain opening.
Corn, Dec. S1.13 "a to "A May, $1.O9
y to $1.OS1a; oats. Dec, 81 "a to
SIS; May, SO 3-S to Is; Lard. Oct,
$23.50; Nov, $23.6O; Jan. $22.32Q25.
Ribs, Jan, $23.10m23.OO.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11
LA FOLLETTE's SPEECH

The Wisconsin senator in his at
tack in the senate on the war policy
of the United States, deftly assaulted
congress for alleged failure to exert
its constitutional powers. The sena-
tor now admits that the United States
is technically" correct in asserting
its right under international law and
constitutional law to be in the con-
flict, but claims that congress should
take charge of operations He as
serts that because of the failure of
congress to assume all the rights
which he assumes it can arrogate to
itself under the constitution, popular
liberty is in grave danger. Strange
then, that he does not find in the dec
laration of war by congress some evil
dence that popular liberty is still
alive. But this would never do. so he
says that congress was wrong in ex-
ercising its constitutional power, I'M
til it had submitted the question to
although he knows very
well that no provision has been made
in the constitution for such referen-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
Third-John Owens. S1.0O.
Fourth-Eugene Wheeler, II. N.
F1fth-Ernest Mullins, II. NJ
POultry-CODtest B
First-Harry Munier. $3.50
Second-Billie Smith, $3.50
Third-Ralph Vernon, $1.O0
FOurth-Harry Hesbeck, II. NJ.
Fifth-Eltha Stanberg, II. M
NOvelty-Large Pets
First-Leon Paulson, $1.OO.
Second-Harold Minerly, Use.
Third-Clark Bebee, SOC
Fourth-Thos. Williams, H. "a
Novelty Small Pets
F'irst-Alvin Buckingham, $1.oo.
Second-Dorothy Erskine, 75c
Third-Byron Davis. SOC.
FOurth-Benny Pedaggo, II. NJ.
Corn Exhibits
First-Wm. Wolfenden, 5000.
Second-Keith Smith, $1.00.
Third-Merrill Pickett, ribbon.
FOurth-Quin Drury, H. NJ.
Contest A
First-Kenneth Hempleman, $500.
Second-George Channel, $3.50.
Third-DeWitt Kincade, S1.00.
Fourth-Merritt Shotwell. II. M.
Fifth-Arthur Slater, II. NJ
Sixth-Joshua Brunei, II. M.
Seventh-James Requa II. M.
Eighth-Wm. Wolfenden. H. NJ.
Ninth-Lynn Hempleman. Il. NJ.
Tenth-Berkley Griggs, II. M.
POtatO-COntest
First-Keith Routherford, $500.
Second-Wm. Wolfenden, S1.50.
Third Edward Trazelle, $1.OO.
Fourth Arthur Slater, II. NJ
Fifth-Lester Lavender, II. M.
Sixth-Hazel Stiffe, II. M.
POtatO-COntest G
First Arthur Slater $3.50.
Second-Charles Drury, $1.0O.
Third-Herman Moomaw, ribbon.
Fourth-Keith Smith, II. M
FIfth-Maurice Harris, II. NJ
Garden-COntest A
First-Wayne COburn, $500
Second-Chester Moomaw, $3.50.
Third-Murriel Mueiner, S1.O0.
Fourth-Wm. Wolfenden, II. NJ
Fifth-Chester Skinner, II. NJ.
(Garden-Contest b not filled.)
Garden-COntest C
First-Freman McDougall, $500.
Second Slater, $500.
Third-Maurice Harris, 500.
Fourth-Bernice Strain, H. M.
Fifth-Mildred Harris, II. M.
Garden-COntest ID
First-Walter Smith, $500.
Second-Lottie Ross, $1.Oo.
Third-Clyde Knaffe, SOC.
Fourth--Mable Dougherty. II. M.
Garden-COntest +
First-Edwin Siggins. soc.
Second-Howard Evans. 25c.
Third-Frank Clark, Csc.
Garden-COntest +
First Arthur Slater, $500.
Second-Vernon Day. $3.50.
Third-Ivy Wolfenden, $1.00.
Fourth-Millicent Kob, H. M
Fifth-Ruby Warberg, H. M.
COOking-Individua
First-Cora Evans. $500.
Second-Lucile d. Mullins, $3.50.
Third-Gyneth Young, $3.50.
COOking-Bread
First-COra Hasenbolz, $3.50.
Second-Lillian Haynes, $500.
Third-Cora Evans, $1.0O.
Fourth-Lucile Mullins, H. M.
Cooking
First-Thelma fairfield, ribbon.
Second-Helen Kreamer, ribbon.
Canning Vegetables
First-Lars Shotwell, $500.
Second-Edna PARROT, $500.
Third-Estes Brown, $500.
Fourth-Edna Quicker. II. M.
Canning-Individu
First-Hazel Ormsby, $500.
Second-Neva Jones, $500.
Third-Henrietta Smith, $500.
Fourth-Verna Ashley, H. NJ
Canning-Fruit
F'irst-Gertrude Seal, $500.
Second-Evelyn Earskill, $500.
Third-Lois Shotwell, $1.0O.
Fourth-Verna Ashley. H. M.
Sewing-Hand Work
First-Mildred Elrod, $3.50.
Second-Connie Hays, $500.
Third-Viola Haynes. $1.00.
SeWing-Machine Work
First-Florence Shaver, $3.50.
Second-Jarret Smith. $500.
Third-Nina Staley. $1.O0.
Sewing individual
First-Louise Bissett, ribbon.
Second Wilma Keel, ribbon.
Third-Grace Hill, ribbon.
Fourth-Eunice Boone, II. M.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11

FOR SALE-15 acres of land or
will trade for town property. Route
8, box 107.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11

FOR RENT-Four room moderr
cottage completely furnished fol
light housekeeping for one month
Inquire 42S Main north.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11

FOR SALE-On heaters, in good
condition. Phone 221-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11

FOR SALE-1915 Ford, all good
tires, S265. Address A care Times.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11
Classified Advertisements
Received Too Late For
Classification.

FOR SALE - Pedestal table, solid
oak, seats 10 people, SIG. 2S6 Blue
Lakes Boulevard north.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11

WANTED TO RENT-Responsibl
party wants five or six room house
unfinished TX. K" care Times.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-11

FOR RENT-Large pleasant out
side rooms, well heated. hot and cold
water in every room. Lymon Rooms,
PAM Second Street east.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-14
THE WOMANLY WOMAN

This may be a callous era,
An epoch of discomfort,
In which modern maids and matroas
Smile and scott at sentiment;
But regardless of conditions,
And of every skeptic's sheer,
There's charm about the woman
Who is not above tear.
She may be repudiated
She may have to bear the jibes
vi her bold and blatant sisters,
And endure their diatribes;
But there's something most refresh
ing
In the lady-likc career
OF the gentle, modest woman
Who is not above tear.
Unafraid to bear her burdens,
Indisposed to rant or roam,
She has been for countless ages
The salvation of the home;
And however prone to stumble,
Or to shrink when dangers near,
One may trust the heart-ruled woman
Who is not above tear
Ever since the worlds beginning,
Her sublime, refining grace,
Has been like a benediction,
To the struggling human race;
And until the restless planets,
From their courses disappear,
May the Lord protect the woman,
Who is not above tear
Ralph Methven Thomson.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-14

pressive. A flag drill and program
was given by these children.
Mrs. Ellars exhibit of work in
mathematics, English, etc, were not
only beautiful in color and design but
showed beautiful work
lneeduy saskatchewan
The same may be said of the Eng
lish teachers class work, that of Miss
Sims, the Latin classes of Miss
ZONES and the classes of Mathematics
Of Miss McElwreath.
Mrs. Howe had splendid show OF
her penmanship classes and many
maps of history work A large F. H.
5. was made of cards showing the
signatures of the children.
The maps of the history classes Of
Mrs. Brown were not excelled, some
showing the complete marches of Ma
poleon's army, which made this very
clear.
Prof. Stringer's classes >in Science
especially in botany and physical
geography had nice books and maps
on display.
The domestic science classes under
the direction of Miss Heuser had a
splendid show though not SO many
things in fancy dresses, but new
line Of work was that of neat house
and Kitchen dresses, MILDLY blouses
and practical things, also many dainty
slips showed the exquisite finger
work.
The manual training department
had fine exhibit of work done by the
boys in flower stands, chairs desks.
etc, also many drawings and blue
prints were shown. This work was in
charge of Mr.. Benjamin.
The work Of the past year has been
very satisfactory, there having been
perfect harmony between the Super
intendent and the teachers. Prof
Ricketson has had the hearty coop
Grafton OF his teachers and school pa
irons are to be congratulated that he
is to remain with the public schools
another year.