davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-30
HAPPENINGS IN
THE MAGIC CITY
Great Quantities of Liquor
Stored by South Side
Residents,
POLICE ROUND UP LOAFERs

"Au rcyior, John BarIcytorn but
not goodby.'
Many and varied are the prcpara-
tons that have been made to over
come the effects of the great plague"
that will beiall this district at s p. NJ,
April 80.
So many orders for cases OF whisky.
beer, wines and sundry other spirits
have been filled that some OF the
saloons will not be in business Mon.
day at all Stocks are all low, the
brewerics will not fiji any more orders
and what little bottled goods are left
are going at bargain prices, Many
saloonmen were making special eff
forts to close out their stocks. Others
are going 10 stay the limit and aim
to continue the business, but are 60
ing to modify the strength OF the stuff
they will serve.
Loafers Rounded Up.
Acting upon orders from Chief OF
Police Dunn, the South Side depart
mcnt has been busy the last few days
rounding up the habitual loafers, and
will hold them III jail until after the
saloons close. Those who were not
caught in the drag net the first day,
took the cue and secured jobs.
Several special policemen have been
sworn in for duty for the next two
days.
Yards Loose on New Ruling.
The effects OF the recent ruling OF
the Nebraska State Railway commits
sion in arbitrarily fixing the price OF
corn fed in the yards is fully appre-
ciated. The commission fixed $l.E
as the price the Stock Yards company
should charge for corn, while they had
to pay Sl.55 per bushcl Tor nine cars
it is said. 1t is reported that St,
Louis and Chicago are permitted &c
charge s., Kansas City and Other
points get Sis.
IT, p,,;IJ MAJ, TI,nr.L
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-06
NEW CIGAR STORE

Mike Nelson, who is putting the
new cigar store and billiard hall in
the room formerly occupied by the
Golden Rule, has taken a lease on
the building recently vacated by the
Bull Hardware company, and is fit
ting it up for a picture house, says
the Bull Pioneer. The floor will
be lowered, a new front will be put
in and the entire building will be
remodeled, making it into a well-ven-
tilated, convenient and attractive
show house. An orchestra pit will
be built in the rear, but stage will
not be put in until later, perhaps
during the summer, when a stage
may be built on the rear of the pres
entbuilding, so that the seating capa-
city will not be lessened by build
ing the stage inside of the present
structure.
The Club Lunch, in the rear of the
Club Pool Hall, has been rented by
F. o. Belden and Alex Cline and is
being remodeled and made ready for
business again this week. Messrs
Beldon and Cline come to Buhl from
Twin Falls, and have had extensive
experience in the restaurant and
lunch counter business. They say
that it is their intention to conduct
clean, sanitary place. to employ
nothing but white help throughout
and they will make it a point to give
prompt and satisfactory service.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-06
NEW YORK POLICE BEGIN
COURSE IN LAW STUDY

NEW YORK, March Members of
the New York Police department to-
day began TO study law at Columbia
University. Commissioner Woods
made a special arrangement with the
Columbia Law school whereby the
entire course will cost each police
man only SIG, with IS additional for
books.
The course will last for sixteen
weeks, with one two hour period
each week. Some law has hereto
fore been taught at the police train
ing school, but the idea of an ad-
vanced course came from the police
men themselves. The law course
will not be required by the depart
ment. 1t will be entirely optional
with the man himself and must be
pursued in hours when he is off
duty.
The courses are given with the
idea of training the policeman in
the law as it is applied to his own
particular duties so he may have
better understanding of his job
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-06
SOUL TREATMENT FOR WAR
STRICKEN ALL EUROPE

4
BOSTON-March 1-On the theory
that mems souls will be sick after
the European war has finished tear
ing them to pieces, famous religious
leaders met here today to consider
what spiritual medicine shall be
prepared for them. The prevention
of future wars by proper religious
teaching also will be considered.
"This convention of the Religious
Education Association" said Secre-
tary DR.. Henry f. Cope of Chicago,
today, "is one of preparedness by ed
ucation rather than by armament"
Among those present are Bishop
Francis ]. Mcconnell of Denver,
Governor Mccall of Massachusetts,
Prof. e. Kelser of Texas, DR..
Katsuiji Kato of Japan William
Douglas Mckenzie of Hartford. Rab-
bi Henry Levi and Harrison G. Ell
lott of the International Y. NJ. c.
a.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-06
WIDOW OF MEMBER
MONITOR CREW DIED
Mrs. +. G. Mare of Twin Falls Brings
Home Picture OF Famous Ship After
Death of Her Mother.

Word was received two weeks ago
in this city of the death of her moth
err, Mrs. Wellington Holmes, of Kansas
City, Kansas. The Kansas City Star
of February IA contained an interest
ing account of an important event in
the life of Mrs Mares father, We'll
lington Holmes, brought out by the
death of his widow. Mr.. Holmes was
member of the crew of the famous
monitor when she fought the celebrat-
ed battle with the Merrimac. The Star
ran q cut of the noted little fighting
ship as she steamed under the guise
of coasting vessel into the secret
bayou of the Potomac where the wood
work which disguised her real char
acter was removed and her big guns
mounted The Monitor was built com
plete inside the temporary vessel
which carried her to the Potomac.
Each member of the crew was present
ed with a picture of the vessel after
the defeat of the Confederate battle
ship Mrs Mare was with her mother
at the time Of her death and brought
the historic picture received by her
father back with her.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-06
BALANCED RATION
BEST FOR HENS
Missouri Expert Writes Regarding
Poultry FOOd-Fresh Water, Grit
Charcoal and Shells Needed.

That mill products and grains are
the best poultry feeds is shown in a
table prepared by Director Thomas E.
Quinsberry, of the Missouri State
Poultry Experiment Station, the lar
gest poultry experiment station in the
world, says the Price Current-Report-
er. Mr.. Quinsberry shows the value
of the various feeds in a unique way.
He says:
The solids of an egg are made prin-
cipally of three different kinds Of ma
terial-Fat, protein and minerals. The
yolk is principally fat; the white pro-
tein, and the shell minerals. In or
der to balance the ration for egg pro-
duction it is necessary to know how
much yolk and white-forming mater
ial is in each kind of feed. The fol-
lowing table shows the number of
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-06

The Times is headquarters for but
ter wrappers, both in quality and in
price We print them any day in the
week, with no extra charge.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-06

ers who have taken an interest in the
organization. The program is as fol-
lows:
Music, high school orchestra; in
sects and their characteristics, Otto
HOPPER; reading, Philip Buck; seed
potatoe selecting NJ. A. Thometz;
music, orchestra; soil fertility and
livestock" r. H. Musser; music, or
chestra.
The last meeting of the organiza-
ton was well attended by members
of the club, but one Of the purposes
of the organization is to interest the
farmers and livestock men as much as
possible, as well as local business
men. The club looks forward to a
good crowd on the night of the pro-
gram. Everybody is cordially invited
to attend.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-06
School Notes

=
Outclassed in teamwork and accur-
acy in backet shooting, Twin Falls
high school lost the eighth basketball
game of the season to Rupert, by the
score of % to GA. The local boys
played in good form, but they missed
McCracken, who was disabled for the
season, in the last Bull game. Neu
man scored for Twin Falls seven times
during the game but he was unable to
keep up with some of the speedy Ru-
pert boys. The score was simply a
repetition of the points they piled up
on Twin when they played here a
month ago. Local enthusiasts hope
to hand it back tc them if they enter
the tournament to be held here in
March.
Ten towns have signified TIER in
tention of entering the basketball
tournament planned by Coach Naf-
Tiger Though Rupert and Oakley are
as yet undecided, they are still expect
ed to enter Hansen is unable to en-
ter, owing to entrance and eligibility
requirements. The Commercial club
has announced they will send for cups
to be awarded the winners of both
classes, A and B.
A basket ball game with Hollister
has been announced for Friday even
ing, March 2, at o'clock. The Hol-
lister team has an excellent record
this season, and a fast game is an
ticipated.
The condition of the roads has been
such that the meeting of the agricul-
tural club of the high school, has been
postponed from time to time, until it
was decided by the program committee
to hold it Thursday, March s. An ex-
cellent program is to be rendered by
various members of the club, and 9TH
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-06
FIVE MILLIONS IN
SUPERANNUATED FUND
Bishop Lawrence OF Episcopal Church
Makes Successful Appeal to Wall
Street AlilliOnaireS.
UNITED Press)

NEW YORK, March Bishop H..
Lawrence of Massachusetts, who sat
himself right down in the midst of
Wall street one year ago and start
ed to collect $5,OOO,OOO pension
fund from all over the country for
superannuated Episcopal clergymen,
completed his task today. He has the
five million The pension list will
provide not less than $500 annually
for old age or disability; and from
that up to half of the yearly salary.
1t will give widows of ministers not
less than $500 annually; and or
phans 500 annually up to years
of age, 5000 from Z to IA and $500
from Ia to 81.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-06
TO ALL REAL ESTATE DEALERS

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described property, heretofore
listed for sale with certain dealers, is
hereby Withdrawn from such listing
and will be offered for sale by the un-
dersigned owner only.
Lots Nos. and 4, belongs Add
ton, Section %, Township 105, Range
II East, Boise Meridian.
HENRY REES.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-06

This ration should be kept in The yards
where the hens may eat it at all
times.
70 secure best results with this or
with any other feed, fresh water, grit,
charcoal and oyster shells or ground
limestone should also be always be-
fore the hens.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-06

A papers classified columns are it's
business barometer. Our barometer
registers high and results are sure TO
follow from advertising placed with
the paper having the largest classifi-
ed representation.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-06

Communicate your wants to the lar
gest number of people by inserting
them in the TIMES classified column.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-06
yolks and whites produced from 100
pounds of the different kinds of feed.

Mr.. Quinsberry has figured out
balanced ration which will furnish the
maximum amount of yolks and whites.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
BIGGS IS PRESIDENT
OF STUDENT COUNCIL

Alvin J. BiSgs, a Junior in the Col
lege of Engineering at George WASH
ington University, has been elected
president of the Student Council OF
the university to succeed William s.
Hance, jr.. who recently rendered his
resignation.
II. Lyons. member OF the council
representing the Medical Schcool, also
has resigned. Vacancies on the coun.
Gil of representatives of the Law
School, Medical SchcooI, Denetal
College. Veterinary College and CO.
lumbian College now exist. They
will be filled in the near future.
The council has recommended that
James Hornaday be appointed editor
Of the Cherry Tree. student year book,
and that Robert l.. Faris be ap-
pointed business manager. The ap-
pointments must be approved by the
faculty committee on student activi-
ties. John S. Gambs has been ap-
pointed assistant business manager of
the Hatchet. weekly student news.
paper: and Oscar NJ. Styron has been
named circulation manager.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
MEDICOS Celebrate
TOOTH ANNIVERSARY
.Gorgas and Brownlow Principal
Speakers at Banquet.

Oeer 225 members and guests Of
the Medical Society OF the District
OF Columbia celebrated the one hun
dredth anniversary OF the founding
of the society, at a banquet in the
Raleigh.
Quite a number OF ladies were pres
ent. including a majority of the wom-
en- doctors of the District. The Medi-
cal Corps OF the army and navy were
well represented, as was the medical
division of the Council of National
Defense.
Among the notable speakers of the
evening were Surgeon Gen. Gorgas,
who spoke on medicine in the serv-
ices, and Commissioner Louis Brown
low, who addressed the assemblage on
medical legislation in the District OF
Columbia. DIR. Joseph G. Wall made
a suave and witty toastmaster. The
Hon. Joseph Dockery delivered a stir
ring address covering the present-day
necessity for practical patriotism.
Other speakers were DIR. Edward Mar
tin. of Philadelphia, DIR. John B.
Nichols, DR.. G. wythe Cook, DR.. Guy
Steele, DIR. John Champlin and DR..
Hoyt E. Dearholt.
Among those present were Admiral
Stockton, Father Dolm, of George
town University. DR.. c. W. Richard
son. H. Ralph Burton, DIR. G. Aythe
Cook. DR.. ]. S. Wall, and DR.. A.
H. Holmes.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
TROOPS Pen LETTERS
| OF APPRECIATION
War Camp Community Recreation
Service Recipient of Many
E Epistles

The appreciation felt by the men in
training at various military camps for
entertainment furnished them by peo-
pie in the nearby cities and towns. is
shown in numerous letters received
from soldiers, by people who have
given them a kindly welcome. A num-
ber Of such letters have been received
here at the national headquarters Of
the war camp community Recreation
Service. These letters contain such
expressions as the following:
1.-The dinner I attended yesterday
was one Of the most enjoyable events
of my life. Such courtesies shown
the boys by the good people Of Chicago
made them feel that they are ap-
preciated and certainly puts red blood
liz their veins and makes them more
eager to defend Old Glory when
called upon"
"It gave ne great pleasure" writes
another soldier. ito be one OF those
who were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorne. We had a very pleasant
evening. We were treated as II We
were one OF the family. I know IL all
the lads feel as do we will thank
them long after the war is over. 1
will also endeavor to tell the boys OF
the finc club rooms In Waukegan. 1
an sure tie trip will make Us aim for
a higher ideal, both mentally and
spiritually"
A Jackie" at the Naval Training
Station. Chicago, writes: Words can
not express my appreciation of the
hospitality and entertainment rem
dered to We Jackies who accepted Miss
Harriet Vittum's invitation to take
dinner with the Northwestern Univcr-
sity Settlement. The memories of the
day will ever linger in my mind.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
DANIELS WILL VISIT
| GREAT LAKES School
To See How 1900 Men Are Train
ed at Enlarged Naval Station.

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels will
so to Chicago tomorrow for a short
visit to the Great Lakes Training Sta
ton at Lake Forest
Facilities at the Great Lakes Station
have been increased to such an extent
that 1900 men now can be trained
there. whereas at the beginning Of the
war there was room for only ESQ
Mr.. Daniels said yesterday he had no
intention OF visiting all the Eastern
stations. making the trip from Bos-
ton 10 Pensacola In the Mayfiower. as
was reported yesterday m3rning.
What he plans TO do is to take short
weekend trips TO Boston. Philadel-
phia ana Newport 10 <amiliarize him
self with the improvements so he can
write from first hand knowledge his
annual report. and better be able TO
Judge what additional sums are neces-
sary in his next estimates TO Congress.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
.FAVORS RETENTION
OF SUNDAY MOVIES
Rev. DR.. Gordon Desires Every Sol
dier See Damaged Goods"

'I do not approve of the closing OF
motion picture theaters on Sunday"
said the Rev. DR.. James l.. Gordon
last night in answer to a question IL
he favors the closing of photoplay
and vaudeville houses on the Sabbath.
Motion pictures can be used for
the finest and highest purposes and
they could be used to conduct a Sun
day service" Better leave them
OPEN" continued DIR. Gordon.
Referring to the film of Damaged
Goods" DR.. Gordon pointed cut the
fact that the picture was beyond equal
in educational value, and expressed
the desire that every soldier at Camp
Meade should see the picture.
1.-The question OF comparison in the
cabinet of Lincoln's time and the one
CT the present day cannot be answered
Until the end of the war;" said DR..
Gordon when asked to campare the
cabinet of Lincoln and that of Presi-
dent Wilson's. THE men of PRESIDENT
Wilson's cabinet must be put 20 a test
before l can answer that question.
DR.. Gordon praised President Will
son and his stand taken before enter
ing the world war.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
M'MAHON IS JUDGE
OF MUNICIPAL court
Succeeds C. c. Aukam, Who Has
Been Transferred to Juve-
nile Bench.

John P. Mcmahon. Assistant United
States Attorney. who has been at
tached to the Police Court with
Ralph Given. was appointed yester-
day by the President to hll a vacancy
on the bench Of the Municipal Court
created by the transferring of George
c. Aukam from the Municipal Court
to the Juvenile. Judge Aukum sue
ceeds Judge ]. Wilmer Latimer, re-
signed. Mcmahon was born in this
city in September, 1873. He was
educated at st. Johns College. Wash
ington, and at St. Francis College,
at Loretto. Pa.
He received a degree OF bachelor
of laws from George Washington
University May 30, 1906. From March,
1906, until January, 1916. he was as
sociated with the law firm of Mad
dox and Gately. Prior to this as
sociation he was for several years In
the office of the late John c. Fay, OF
this city.
On July 1 he was appointed as an
Assistant United States Attorney for
the District of Columbia. He was
married in October. 1911. and now re-
sides at the Shelby Apartments, l4lS
Columbia Road northwest. Being ad-
mitted to the bar early in 1906 he has
been actively engaged in law ever
since.
Judge Aukum has sat on the bench
of the Municipal Court since 1903
when It was created. His present
term expires in 1890. For more than
ten years he served as judge In Po-
lice Court during the summer vaca-
tions Of Judge Pugh ana Judge Null
lowny.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
THE TOWN CRIER.

The first of q series of eight lee
lures on the City of Washington is
to be given at o'clock this even
ing at the Young Woman's Chris
tian Association Building. Miss
Dorothy Copenhaver is the secre-
tary of this department, which has
for its object to aid strangers in the
city to familiarize themselves with
points of interest. The lecturer
will be Miss Alice Hutchins Drake.
At 4:3O this afternoon the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter of the
American Red Cross is to hold its
annual meeting. All the women's
organizations in the city. including
every branch of the Red Cross
work, is to be fully represented.
Mrs. Black, wife of Mai. Gen.
Black, will speak this afternoon at
| a meeting of the woman's commit
tee of the Engineer Corps. which
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock. 1901 Sixteenth
| street. at $3.50 o'clock. 1t is ex-
pected to interest every woman who
is interested in any member of the
engineers in this organization.
tn Emery-Eckington Home and
School Association will meet at s
o'clock this evening in Emery
School. Miss Mary w. Thurston
and Selden NJ. Ely are on the pro-
gram. Officers will be elected.
The board of directors of the
Twentieth Century Club will meet
Monday, November 5. at 1890
o'clock in All Souls Church, Four
teenth and L streets.
At the meeting of the Society for
Philosophical Inquiry, to be held at
the Public Library tomorrow at 4:45
| p. m, there will be a general dis
cussion Of the religious views of the
late Josiah Royce, formerly profess
sor OF philosophy at Harvard Uni
versity. The public is invited.
The opening fall meeting of the
Brookland Citizens Association will
occur this evening at s o'clock in
Masonic Hall, Twelfth and Monroe
streets. Monthly meetings will be
held on the second Friday of each
month.
Those Greeks in this city who
nave seen service in the Balkan
wars, OF whom there are several
hundred, are to be formed into
companies for the new District Ma
tional Guard, under the leadership
or Soterius Nicholson. A meeting
Is to be held tonight at the District
Armory. Fifth and L streets north
west, when the First Battalion of
the new District Guard Is to be or
ganized.
The Elementary Graded sunda,
school Teachers Union will hold its
monthly evening meeting in Metro
politan Presbyterian Church. Fourth
and b streets southeast, tomorrow
at 7:45 p. m.
The Warrington Alumni Ch,nt.r
OF the Kappa Alpha Fraternity will
hold Its first social and business
meeting of the season at its chanter
mousse. 1908 Kalorama road north
west tomorrow evening at s: 80. The
annual election of officers will be
held, and delegates elected to the
biennial convention to be held at
jacksonville, Fla, December 81 to
~. James Lee Bost is president of
the local alumni.
The Women's National Press Al.
sociation will meet at the home of
the president. Mary 8. Lockwood
the Cofmbia. Fourteenth and CT
Tard stfeets, this evening.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
Three CAPITAL BOYS
STARRING AT GAYETY
Used to Gather on Corners When
Cabarets Florished.
Remember 'em!
oiiitiilDCI Nliis
unter. Chick and Hunter.

Hunter, Chick and Hunter.
Yep, the same fellows that used to
gather round the corner and har-
monize, rending the air with their
harmonic attempts.
Born and raised in Washington,
they became well-known as local tai
ent, and with quaking knees demon
strated their vocal and comedy bits
before the crowds in the days OF
cabarets.
Then, the boys sang in the movie
houses of this city, Chick at vari-
Gus times. being connected with the
Virginia and Plaza theaters.
Now, do you remember them
Well, they're featured this week at
the eayety Theater. with the Rose
land Girls, and Washington upholds
tradition by the wonderful support
rendered them twice daily.
But here's their story-a brief and
happy one too.
Competing in a song contest con-
Quoted by a burlesque show in Bal
timore. the trio of local talent car
ried off first prize.
Then came an offer and a con-
tract with the burlesque show. An
immediate success. they were sought
for and signed to play several seas
ons under United Booking.
But burlesque held forth a larger
salary and they returned to their
first love with James E. Cooper s
company OF funmakers.
The boys still make their homes
in Washington, and are proud of the
fact that they started from this city
nine years ago.
Yes, and Washington can we'll be
proud of these three boys, too! For
cleaner cut, finer gentlemen, seldom
grace any profession or business.
They are there!