The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-13
BULL LIBRARY PLAN
BEING WORKED OUT
Book Gathering Day SOOn-Active En-
forts for Jarbidge Road kunze
Cheese Gets First.

The committee which was appoint
ed by superintendent Manning to work
out plans for the establishing of
new library met at the home of Mr..
Heath on Tuesday afternoon. says the
Bull Herald. All members of the
committee were present and the dis
cussions were entered into relative to
the place for the books to be kept,
methods of acquiring books and sub
scriptiOns. 1t was decided that all
city and country clubs and organiza-
lions be asked TO cooperate in this
movement. 1t was thought that the
Civic club would be willing to make
house to house canvass of the town to
secure the pledge of books and sub
scriptiOns. Then, later, there would |
be a book gathering day at which
I time the Boy Scouts might be secur-
ed to gather the books to some cen
trally located place.
In a telephone conversation with w. /
| II. Hudson, president of the Jarbidge !
/ 0. S. l.. Transportation company and |
secretary of the Jarbidge Commercial |
club, A. J. Tucker was assured that
Mr.. Hudson would return with M. |
! tucker to Bull some time next week |
/ in the interest of the proposed road |
! from Bull to Jarbidge. Mr.. Hudson |
stated that e. A. Austin, manager of |
the Elkore mines, Will come to Bull
next week over the same route. MI |
Tucker left for Jarbidge this morning
to take a load of provisions into the |
camp. He will return next week and |
expects the men to come with him |
A. G. Karcher, who lives west of
Bull four miles, is a strong advocate |
of the dairy COW for this tract. In a
| conversation he said that his five cows
produced better than 326 pounds of
IL.
expects to increase his herd, and con-
templates installing a milking ma
chine when his herd is large enough.
Mr.. Karcher came here from Wiscon-
sin and says that dairying made his
home state.
Residents of the Fruitland subdi-
vision met in the Commercial club
rooms Sunday morning to settle a con-
troversy with J. Morgan Nesbit, rela-
tive to their feed ditch which runs
through his forty Rat holes in the
dyke had caused so much water to run
over his alfalfa that four or five acres
was ruined last year. 1t was decided
to cement the ditch and to re-plow the
ground for Mr.. Nisbett, who was very
reasonable in his demands.
There will be a basket ball game in
Bull high school between the fast
teams from Hepburn and the Bull five
has fast team and good game is ex-
pected.
Gustav Kunze received a letter
from Portland, Oregon, where he en-
tered the Bull cheese in the tri-state
fair, stating that his product won first
prize. The three states competing
were Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
This is another of the many first
prizes which have been taken by the
Bull product. Mr.. Kunze has a string
of medals showing that he has taken
first prize in competitive exhibits from
/ the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans.
At a regular meeting of the Tues
day Civic club held in the Masonic
hall on Tuesday afternoon, a motion
was unanimously carried, endorsing
the impartial action of the school
board and Superintendent Manning in
providing in the high school both SUI
pervised dancing and other amuse
l ments for those not wishing it.
Chas. H. McQuown, manager of the
| Boise-Payette Lumber company clos
ed a deal last Friday for the purchase
of the vacant lot on Broadway be-
tween the Gibbs cigar store and the
| Clark harness shop, and has let the
I contract for a fifty-foot brick build
ing. The excavation of the basement
is almost finished and building opera
tons are to be commenced at once.
Charles Jonathan Kalina, manager
of the Bull Rex Amusement company.
/ announced to the Herald reporter yes
| terday that he contemplates erecting
a large hotel on the corner lots near
/ the Bull Auto company garage. The
4 nature of the structure is not known,
although questioned further Mr.. Ka-
lima said that it would be several stor-
l les high
Tie first drill since its return from
the border was held by company K
/ last Tuesday evening in the old school
building on lower Broadway which
= they have fixed up for temporary use