davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-08
10 q. m, October 5, 1917.
Regular July Session

"
10 q. m, October 3, 1917.
Regular July Session.
The board of county commission
ers met at this time pursuant to re-
cess. Present o. l.. Carlson, chair
man; T. f. Moore w. f. Brewer, and
f. J. Finch. clerk.
Whereupon the following proceed
ings were had to-wit:
The board proceeded to the further
consideration of the claims against
the Current Expense fund, and having
completed such consideration war
rants were ordered drawn in the fol-
lowing amounts
Salaries
Beck, John NJ, deputy sheriff $4,000
Browne. Chas. H.. deputy asses
SOr lZO.OO
Brewer. w F.. Co. Commission
err -----......-..-....--.- 1850
Bowen. c. L., deputy clerk $1,000
Carlson, o. E., Co Commission
er .--....-.--.....- $500
Coggins, H. Co. Treasurer 10000
Day. Edwin N, Co. Stenog
grapher - ..-.--.----.......---..--.-...-.- 10000
Duvall, o. p. probate judge 125.0O
Dimond, J. NJ, janitor--.-.---------- 1880
Eckert. Lena. deputy recorder 5000
Finney, 1. E., deputy clerk 1900
Finch, E. J., Co. Auditor 10000
Heminger, Chas., janitor------------ 75.0C
Kendall. Frank NJ. sheriff $1,000
Landon. e. A, deputy auditor 12O.OC
Moore, T. f.. Co. Commissioner 1880
! Nelson, Nina j., elk Co. Supt.
Off. &C. acknowledgements SO. 3;
Ormsby, V. H., probation Of
ficer - -...--......--..-.---...-... 1886
| Palmer, w. f., deputy treasur-
er e. --.---------.. .-.-...--...-..-..--.- 120 OF
Stephan, Frank l.. Co. Attorney 1880
Turner, r. L. deputy auditor 1900
Thompson, w. G., deputy sheriff 1850
Williams. Lee. deputy sheriff.. 1900
Walker, Jennie f., elk Aud. Of
flee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 700
Warrington, Jessie, probation
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-08

Woodward Enos j., operating
sprinkler .','....'..'....'............... 10000
County Hospital
VIM. G. Reed. estimates and
and ............. 8 .562.14
f. j. Finch. freight ..... 106.50
County Agriculture Fair
American Electric company
wiring $500
Gem State Lumber company
merchandise 3.O45.57
Recess was thereupOn taken until
10 a. m, October 9, 1917.
o. +. CARLSON,
Attest: Chairman.
f. j. FINCH, Clerk.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-08

! Twin Falls, Idaho,
10 a. m. October 8, 1917.
Regular July Session.
The board of county commissioners
met at this time pursuant to recess.
Present all members and the clerk.
Whereupon the following proceed
ings were had to-wit:
The board proceeded at this time to
the further consideration of the claims
against the Current Expense Fund, un-
til the hour of p. m. when recess was
taken until 10 a. III. October 4, 1917.
o. e. CARLSON,
Attest: Chairman
E. ]. FINCH, Clerk
Twin Falls, Idaho,
10 a. M. October 4, 1917
Regular July Session
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-08
Twin Falls, Idaho,
10 a m. October =. 1917.

Twin Falls, Idaho,
10 a m. October ?, 1917,
Regular July Session.
The board of county commissioners
met at this time pursuant to recess
Present all members and the clerk.
Whereupon the following proceed
ings were had to-wit:
The board proceeded at this time to
xne further consideration of the claims
against the Current Expense Fund, un-
til the hour of p. m when recess
was taken until 10 a. m. October 8
1917.
O. r. CARLSON,
Attest: Chairman
E ]. FINCH, Clerk.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-08
10 a. m. October 10th, 1917.

10 a. m, October 10th, 1917.
Regular October Session
The board met at this time pursu-
ant to recess. Present o. e. Carlson,
chairman; T. E. Moore, w. F. Brewer,
and f. ]. Finch. clerk.
The board at this time transacted
such business as came before it at
this time until the hour of p. m,
when recess was taken until 10 a m,
October 18th. 1917.
o. f. CARLSON,
Attest: Chairman.
= / FINCH Clerk
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-08

Continued on Page 100
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-08

e. J. FINCH, Clerk.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-08
Twin Falls. Idaho,
10 . m Ocfnhnr 11fh 1917

Twin Falls Idaho,
10 a. m, October 18th, 1917.
Regular October Session.
The board met at this time pursu-
ant to recess. Present all members
and the clerk. WhereupOn the follow
ing proceedings were had to-wit
The board proceeded at this time to
the consideration of the claims against
the Current Expense fund, and after
such consideration recess was taken
until 10 a. m, October 18th, 1917.
o. e. CARLSON,
Attest: Chairman
E. j. FINCH, Clerk.
Twin Falls. Idaho,
10 a. m, October 18th, 1917.
Regular October Session
The board of county commissioners
met at this time pursuant to recess
Continued on Page 100
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-08
SIS WAFFLES ee&

We agree with you about waf-
fees. They must be crisp. Mol We
don't doubt that your waff1es are
crisp. But perhaps you'd like them
even more crisp.
If you would, why don't you try
some economical Cottolene Wat
hes? Wholesome, economical Cot
tolene, you know, has delightful
habit of making all foods "crispy
-waff1es included.
If you prefer to use your own recipe, be
sure TO use one-third less of economical
Cottolene than you would of expensive butter.
Why "one-third Iess"?
Simply this:
Wholesome Cottolene is unusually rich -
even much richer than butter. 1t contains
no water or salt
So it goes farther
Our recipe given here has an established
reputation for making delicious, crisp wafhes
VIII you try it?
81 cups -four
rounded teaspoons baking powder
l level teaspoon salt
cups milk
Yolks 4 eggs
Whites 4 eggs
/ tablespoon melted Cottolene
Picture No. 1 shows how to start
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-08
Proceedings of the County Com
. miSSionerS of Twin Falls
County, Idaho
Twin Falls. Idaho.
Regular July Session

The board OF county commissioners
met at this time pursuant to recess.
Present, o. f Carlson, chairman, y
E. Moore, w. +. Brewer, and +. j.
Finch, clerk.
Whereupon the following proceed
ings were had tO-wit:
The board proceeded at this time to
the consideration of the claims against
the Current Expense Fund, and after
such consideration recess was taken
until 10 a. m, October 2, 1917.
o. r. CARLSON,
Attest: Chairman.
E. J. FINCH, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
ALMON, FORWARD.
By II. C. BYRD.

There is no institution where ath-
letics are given more encouragement
than the Naval Academy. The value Of
competitive sports in the development
of the qualities of leadership is SO well
recognized that even greater impor-
lance than usual is attached to the
various branches of sport. Unlike other
schools Of education. where some few
leaders out of the entire student bodies
are discovered, practically every man
at Annapolis must attain the ability of
leadership, else the greater part of his
development has resulted in failure. 1t
is the one institution which retains all
it's graduates in the same service; it is
the primary function of those gradu-
ates to lead men, and. as one high
ranking naval officer expressed 1t. no
where do we find the elements which
combine to develop leadership and to
bring out the best that is in man as
on the athletic field"
Twelve branches of sport are fos-
tered at tile Navay Academy. OF these,
foot ball is by far the most important.
but in no way is the worth of the 9TH
ers lost sight of. From the middle Of
September until June the Navy offers
plenty OF opportunity for competitive
games Here is the list of sports in
which the NavyIs represented in inter-
collegiate struggles, and the approx
mate time devoted to each:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
CONNIE DOYLE TO GO.
Local Tennis Star Selected for
AH-EaStern Team.
WILL PLAY COAST CRACKS

NEW YORK, January 27.-The All
Eastern lawn tennis team, which will
play in the East VS.. West matches at
Los Angeles, Cal, March 9 and 10. will
include the following players:
George NJ. Church. Tenaiy, n. j.;
Harold A Throckmorton. Elizabeth, n.
j.; Conrad 3. Doyle, Washington, D. c.;
Theodore r. Pell and Vernon S. Prem
tice of New York city.
Church and Throckmorton are play
ing in the orient. and are to compete in
the mid-pacific carnival tournament at
Honolulu beginning February 3. VIII
liam NJ. Johnston and John Strachan,
the California stars. also are entered
for this event. The players are expect
ed to catch steamers leaving Honolulu
February 81 and %. SO that they will
reach California in ample time for the
intersectional match.
Doyle and Pell will leave the east
the last week in February, going di-
rect to the coast. This will give them
q few days to become acclimated and
to prepare for the big matches. Prem
tice is leaving for California next week.
SO he will have ample opportunity to
round into form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
NAVY SWIMMERS ARE BEST.
Easily Defeat Princeton Tankmen in
Five of Six Events.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS. Md. January 27.-The
Naval Academy swimming team opened
the season Of dual contests here this aft
ernoon by winning decisively from the
tankmen of Princeton University The
score was 40 to 10 points.
The Tigers sent a strong relay team
to Annapolis and it was in the relay event
alone that they excelled They downed
the Middies in the 160-yard brush by
small margin. Winning this event gave
them eight points, but the best they could
do in the other five contests was to
register third place, as a result of which
they gained one point for each. Camp
bell, Navy, who romped away with first
place in the plunge for distance, did very
good work. He went across the CO. foot
tank stretch in the good time OF % AS
seconds. Summary:
Matthias. Gorgia and Morris: Navy swimmers
Da as Cook. Goggins, Browning. Time,
40-ya-d back stroko-won by Post Navy:
Grihth Navy second; Matthias. Princeton third
4o-yard dash-won by Browning. Navy: Dash
iel, Navy. second; Gorgia. Princeton. third
Plunge for distance-won by Campbell. Navy:
Curing. Navy second; Warden, Princeton. third
Distance, 80 feet in OPS As.
1907 ard dash-Won by Cook. Navy: Goggins.
Navy. second: Gorgia. Princeton, third. Time,
6O-yard dash-won by DashieIl Navy; Brown
ing. Navy. second; Norris Princeton. third
Time, .0.30 Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
GRIFFMEN MAY NOT GET USE
OF SOUTIIPAW EARL YINGLING
Reports From Ohio Say Pitcher Has Quit
Game-Local Fans Welcome Infusion
of Young Blood.

the Cincinnati Nationals. Ii the thrush
is at the Reds training camp at Shreve-
port. La, with his rejuvenated whip he
undoubtedly will be heard from, as his
voice is believed to be unimpaired.
Dave FultZ's stenographer has been
kept fairly busy in the last few weeks
writing statements, edicts, predictions.
threats. explanations and pronunciamen-
tos of various sorts, and in but few Of
them has the head of the players frater-
nifty failed to touch upon the fact that
the activities of the organization are
being directed by the men themselves;
that he merely is their agent" He ex-
pressed delight with the success Of the
recent meeting in New York, and in COM
menting on 1t spoke thusly to the news
paper men:
"a point that all you writer's missed
was that the delegates to our conven-
ton represented not only their personal
views. but the sentiment of players in
general. These men correspondent to dis
trict leaders in politics. They. came from
the centers of population from all over
the country. They had been in closest
touch with the fraternity members of their
several districts. Their enthusiasm for
the cause left no doubt as to the final
success in this controversy"
Methinks the gentleman doth protest
too much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

According TO reports from out Ohio
way Earl Yingling, the pitcher Man
ager Griffith is depending upon to
round out his portside brigade next
sea son, has quit the game and in
tends to settle down in Lebanon, never
more to don base ball spangles.
If Yingling has decided voluntarily
to terminate his diamond career no
reason is known for it. At any rate.
he has not seen fit to notify Manager
Griffith to this effect
81 have had no word from Yingling,"
Griffith said last night. II received
the card he signed acknowledging re-
ceipt of the contract I sent him by
registered mail. but have had no other
communication from him. If Yingling
wants to quit base ball he is at per-
feet liberty to do so, but I doubt the
accuracy of the report. If Yingling
were about to be sent back from the
posite of which is true-the step might
easily be understood. He certainly
would notify me if he has decided to
quit or If the terms offered him were
not satisfactory, and l haven't heard
a peep out of him one way or an
other"
Announcement that the Washington
club has made deal to get Sam Crane
and will endeavor to round up other
promising youngsters Will be received
with great satisfaction by the base ball
going public Of the capital. The fans
demand that pepper and hustle be in
evidence on a ball team, and the plac-
ing of new faces In the lineup Is the
most satisfactory way of obtaining it.
Griflth's assertion that he is going to
keep on trying until he has an entire
new ball club will be music TO the ears
nf rat~ons of the local club and will serve
to draw to the games hundreds VINO nave
e,u.A weary OIL seeing the same old
figures cavorting at the Georgia avenue
grounds.
The '.obits" published on the passing
from the big show of Gavvy Cravath. for
mer Philly outfielder and for years pre-
mier slugger of the National League,
may have to be resurrected and reVamp-
ed, as Manager Pat Moran now expects
to have Cravath with him again next
season. Moran says:
''When / found that Cravath was anX-
ious to remain at his home In California
l told him to go ahead and see what
he could do for himself. and that l would
do all that l could do to help him, but
would not give him away. and il / didn't
get the outfielder I was after I wanted
him back in Philadelphia next season.
Judging from what 1 now hear, l will
have Cravath with me again this year"
Cravath could earn his salary in pinch
hitting roles alone, especially in the band
box grounds at Philadelphia, and the
return of the fence buster would boost
the Phillies' chances considerably.
Marty McIIale, former Yankee and Red
Sox hurler, may be given another oppor-
tunity to play major league ball. As
pitcher, Marty was a good tenor, and
he was looked up to by his teammates
for his splendid work in leading the play
ers' quartet in the clubhouse after the
games.
The sore arm which prevented him
from showing to advantage on the mound
in the American League has rounded into
shape, Marty thinks. and he has offered
his services to Manager Mathewson of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
Committee Directs Sports.

All sports are under the direct super
vision of the executive committee of
the Navy Athletic Association. The
commandant of midshipmen is presi-
dent CT this committee. The executive
committee works particularly to attain
certain ends. Its efforts are directed
especially to seeing that as large a
number of midshipmen as practica BILE
engage in competitive sports and that
those least inclined to report as candi-
Forty per cent of the midshipmen last
year were out for teams in which
there was intercollegiate competition
This committee also tries 10 inculcate
q strong, enthusiastic spirit among the
participants and midshipmen specta-
tors. 1t also devotes itself to the elm
ination of extravaganza in the expense
of both time and money and to prevent
interferences with studies and drills
which do not bring an adequate return
in the development of the character Of
the men.
Besides the competitive sports
those sports in which there is COM
petition with other institutions-there
carried on throughout the entire four
years of a mans stay at the academy
This work in the gymnasium includes
instruction in swimming, wrestling,
boxing, fencing. the use of gymnastic
apparatus and the Swedish settine-up
exercises. No midshipman is graduated
until after he has attained a certain
proficiency in swimming and life-sav-.
ing.
The basis of athletics at the Naval
Academy is the development Of the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
CUNT IS WINNER
Defeats Basket Ball Team Of Balti-
more City College in Fast
Game, 1913.

Central High Schools basket ball five
defeated the quint representing the
Baltimore City College, 16 to 10. in a
fast game in the Central High School
gymnasium last night. The Gen.
tralites outplayed the Baltimoreans de-
cisively in the first period and led at
the halfway point, IL to Z, but in the
second half the players from the Monu-
mental city opened up their attack and,
a fine passing game, kept
the ball near Centrals goal and in i'm
minent danger of being Gagged. They
might have won the game on free
losses had not their center and star
player. H. Beigle, been SO inaccur-
ate. Daley led Centrars attack,
scoring three goals from the floor and
caging four free losses. Three minutes
before the close of play. with the score
tied at 1913, Long of Central Gagged
long toss from a difficult angle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28

There is no admission charged to any
of the contests in the above sports.
which are about the same as those in
which the big universities take part.
The teams are supported by an annual
allotment of $4,000 by the Navy De-
partment and by dues from the Mid
shipments Athletic Association and the
Navy Athletic Association. The Navy
Athletic Association is an offspring of
the Midshipmen's Association and COM
prises practically every officer in the
naval service. All the contests in the
mentioned sports are held at the Naval
Academy. with the exception OF the
annual foot ball game with the Army
at New York. the American Henley at
Philadelphia, in which three Navy
crews participate, and the intercolle-
giate fencing tournament at New York.
1t is interesting to note here that the
Navy has won the fencing tournament
for the last two years. The only adj
mission paid at any time to see a Navy
team play is on the occasion of the Wis
it of the eleven to New York to meet
the Army. when the New York ball
club Is allowed to sell at its discretion
one-third Of the tickets; the other two
thirds are given away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
WIN RACQUET TITLE.
Wear and Brooke Defeat Pell and
Mortimer in Doubles.

NEW YORK. January 27--In bril-
liant and fast match, which decided
the national doubles racquet cham
pionship here today at the Racquet
and Tennis Club, ]. W. Wear and
George II. Brooke of Philadelphia won
the title by defeating Clarence C. Pell
and Stanley Mortimer of Tuxedo. four
games to one. The scores were 15-12,
15-7, 81, 13-15, 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
Zeider Nav Become a Magnate.

CHICAGO. January 27.-Rollie Zeider.
utility infielder with the Chicago Ma
tfonals. is attempting to buy AN in
terest in the Fort Wayne. Ind, club.
which has applied for admittance in
the Central League, President Weegh-
man of the Chicago club said today
Weeghman said ,he would back Zeider
financially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
EASY WIN FOR MAXWELL.

PINEHURST, N. c., January 27-Lee
Maxwell Of New York defeated Grant
land, Rice of New York 9 up and to
playing the championship round of the
annual tournament of the Advertising
Golfers of America, today.
Mrs. W. S. Bird, New York. defeated
Mrs. e. D. Moore, New York. and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
Washington K. of C. Five
Wins From Baltimore

The annual interrity duckpin
match Inst night between the
knights of Columbus of WASH
ingt0n and Baltimore resulted in
a tyvO-Out-Of-tS-ee victory for
the local representatives. The
match was rolled Mt the Grand
Central alleys. The frst and Sec
0nd contests went to the WASH
ingtOnians by 492 to 1874 and ST
to 4S3. The visitors took the
third by 5O4 go 4G0. doth quints
changed their Iine-vps frequent
~. Washington bO,Gling with q
different set of players In each
game. kOOntx got high gnme,
rolling lead-OfY for Washington In
the second settO.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
c. j. BEATS L0YOLA
BrookIand Quint Hands Out
Second Defeat to Bal
timoreans.
TEAM PLAY IS A FACTOR
PATTERSON. CENTER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. January 27.-Al-
though staging a game uphill fight,
the Loyola College basket ball tossers
lowered their colors to the quint rep
resenting Catholic University here to-
night by the score of 2S to "a. With
the count 1916 against them at the
end of the initial half, the local players
made a remarkable comeback, but fell
short points of equaling the early
lead of their opponents. Incidentally.
this is the second defeat that Loyola
has suffered at the hands of the Brook
landers this season, the former beating
being administered on the university
court to the tune of 1892.
Tonight's victory for the Washing
tonians may well be ascribed to the
excellent brand Of team play which
characterized their work. However.
O'Connor's services were sorely missed,
as the Jesuit athletes presented the
poorest attack displayed in any con-
test this year. Then, too, Capt. Quinn
was far off his stride in shooting fouls,
only ten of twenty-five tries from the
chalk mark being successful.
Glascott and L. O'Brien were the
stars of the evening.
T:.,o TTr o-I C,,ror,orxy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
Penn Quint Beats swarthmore.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. January 81
The University of Pennsylvania five
defeated Swarthmore tonight in
Weightman Hall by the score of 16 to
IA. 'McNichol starred for the Red and
Blue, scoring IL Of Penn's Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
Cranes Record for 1916.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. January 81
Shortstop Samuel B. Crane. who
was traded to the Washington
club today, had the following
record in the International
League last season: He was in
So games and his batting percen-
tage was .222. while in fielding
his percentage was .94s. He
walked to first 1t times, struck
out % times, scored 80 runs.
made ~ hits for a total of 81
bases. had 8 two-base hits and
one triple, sacrificed IA times and
stole II bases. He put out 1i0 op-
ponents. assisted in ZIG plays and
erred 10 times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-28
Tigers Feast on Cornell.

PRINCETON. N. J.. January ~
The Princeton University basket bail
team defeated the Cornell five, 32 to IA.
in an intercollegiate league game here
tonight.