davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-20
ON WARS a H% % =,
SIDELINES 81 wilcox
cAMr FERRIs- GRAlLLNG - we ls-

HAP rather interesting chats Camp Ferris yesterday afternoon
W operating ne post eh
change addition 90 ms regular duties ncten' ne chaplain Is
He sold Sl'N worth 90 truck -
ne reement the hrst three as BE was n business me
that cad Gown 10
OF foreground ne
around hundreds o'
go Farther down
we're STUDYING
rattle ana some AOtS
Big DICK and liNle
aulg sad me chaplain
wilcox think that after ths men are goins
Americans nave
and fought france with each eher ana
buoied they gong
don't 49, hey arc gong 20 oe bisSe
an are good and eSs BAD
htietcund and orthodox Ihey
righ
ara al 10 condemn
trrrf H. r sur De-
o. FAR sue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-20
Booze and War

tn First n1ent
= When IL goes
n mem u National Guard
x baptism of nre Detroit -
lie7ret and Twenty seventh
mere For
-h@ fghtng of ne
The Hundred and twenty
r. Third or hundred and INeni]
Nrth. L : r.
scribe heard
assertion
This officer much
himself
~ shat he
q Is said
outstanding % the mobilization ot me
Elari he
csn Iy any
"a - That
disc pine ~ re
The me credit There's
eNrlan
U-n 'tree -s l-s- reached camp ne BOYS were IN
conditions
The food served
ready Tor Tn other
worked an
she'd ~ pitching
T. -
verdict
~ absolute
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-13
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB
BILLED HERE APRIL 10

Donald X. David of the University
of Idaho extension course was in the
city last week in regard to the forth
coming visit to Twin Falls of The
University Glee club, which comes to
this city April 10 under the auspices
of the Twin Falls high school, The
club is now on its third tour this
year. The papers where the club has
been so far are loud in praise of the
program. The following from the
Occur d'Alene Press being fair sam.
pie of what they are saying:
If encores and repeated encores are
to be considered a manifestation of
appreciation of an audience, the Uni
versity of Idaho Glee Club members
should feel highly gratified after last
night. 1t was perhaps the most happI-
ly greedy audience" that ever as
sembled in front of a local footlight
rhe varsity entertainers were respon~
sive in full degree, returning again
{ again for encores, which ..xlrnd-
ed the program to a late hou. The
high school auditorium was pacrca TO
the doors for the entertain meat
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-13
Hansen NeuS.
Times Special Correspondence.

iimes special correspondence.
All available teams are being used
to take the cement to Rock Creek,
where it is TO be used in cementing
the high line canal to prevent seep-
age.
Tuesday twenty-five emigrant cars
left for Canada. Among those going
were J. E. Strong and family, George
Rush and family, Mr. Allen and fam
lily, George Rider and family. We
are sorry to lose these people but
wish them all success in their new
homes
w. F. Edwards and family have
gone to Nampa TO make their home.
Robert Toby has purchased a farm
southwest of Hansen, where he will
make his home.
Mrs. J. o. Harris has been on the
sick list for the past few weeks, but
is now improving.
Arthur B. Hale was in from Miner
a few days this week.
Mrs. Hummel of Washington. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Dunn. Be-
fore moving to Washington, Mrs
Hummel lived on the Dunn place. Her
many old friends are glad to see her
again.
Miss Marjorie Smith spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Evi Smith.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-13
4rteSidn City
WINES SpeciaI Corresnondencel

(Times' Special Correspondence
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Dean have been
visiting at the Bates home in Marion
for the past few days.
Alton Swanson, who has been in
the Twin Falls hospital for the past
three weeks, in home now much i'm
proved, but not able to use his arm
yet
Mrs. T. T. Rutledge has been ap-
praising the property in this COM
munity for the past few days, as he
is deputy assessor.
Mr. George Honroth has returned
home from Minidoka, where he ac-
companied Mrs. George Fredricks, on
her way to Lewiston.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
J. (. Strong and family gave them a
farewell party last Saturday night
as they leave for Canada right away
Those attending from here were. Nj
and Mrs. r. B. Randell, Jennie Will
kinson and Hazel Workman. Their
many friends wish them a pleasant
journey and hope they will be pros
porous and contented in their new
home.
Mrs. H. c. Randell has been visit
ing at the Tracey home in Murtaugh
for a few days this week.
At the home of Joe Adamson Fri
day night, the friends of Mr. and Mrs
VIM. Summers, gathered for sur
prise and farewell party as Mr.. and
Mrs. Summers will leave soon for
Kimberly. The evening was very
pleasantly spent with games, etc. At
midnight a delicious luncheon was
served by the ladies present, after
which the guests departed wishing
Mr. and Inn in
their new home.
William Moyes was visiting friends
in Churchill last week.
William Adamson is working on R.
B. Randell's residence this week.
Mrs. Wilkinson was shopping in
Murtaugh Saturday.
Mrs. McMenimen and daughter Hell
en- and Mrs. F. Terrin, have been
visiting with Mrs. Terrilrs daughter
in Twin Falls, the past week.
A. j. Fuller has rented his farm and
cattle to Mr.. Clawson of Murtaugh,
and Mr.. Fuller will move his family
to Murtaugh in the near future.
Mrs. Essie Workman was a Twin
Falls visitor last week.
Mrs. John McMenamen has sold her
cattle to Mr.. Porter.
r. ]. Days children are Just recov-
ering from a slight attack of measles.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Mathews are
the proud parents of a baby boy, born
March 6. Father is recovering nicely.
Miss Georgia Stewart visited her
parents in Twin Falls last Saturday.
Chas Hickey is a guest at the Will
kinson home this week.
Mrs. T. Galley has been staying with |
her mother, Mrs. Cox, in Murtaugh |
for the past few days.
Guy Dunlap has been i'll for the |
past week, with lagrippe.
William Hensley has been sick for
the past week with lagrippe.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-13
HOLSTER NeuS
Times Special Correspondence

crimes Speclal correspondence
John Clair of Twin Falls was in our
village recently on business.
, d, r. Mcbride has rented Mr. Gross
farm north of HOLSTER
The strong winds that blew a feS
days ago blew one of the big windows
out of Fats billiard parlor, which
cost him SO to replace.
A couple of cars of coal came to
relief of HOLSTER people last week
which was sold out in four days.
A very pleasant time was had a few
days ago when j. w Christensen gave
a party of honor of his wife's birth
day. There were about Is or 20
families present and the ladies
brought pies and the evening was
spent in dancing, then a lunch was
served at midnight and dancing TAX
en- up again and nearly all stayed
till the east was turning red in the
morning.
Our basket ball team felt rather
sick after such a tanning they re-
ceived in Twin Falls a few days ago
after the game, the score being to
rs in favor of Twin Falls, but our
team claimed the floor was too slick
and next time they play Twin Falls
they will have to put some tar on
their shoes or make a visit to the
blacksmith shop and get calked up.
J. w. Christensen and John Mel
son are hauling hay from west of
Hollister to Jones Brothers cattle
east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hull who left Hollis
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-13
filler VISITED BY
ANOTHER BIG FIRE
Home of "Pure Food Grocery Des-
trOyed and Other Buildings Ruined
Beyond Repair.

Filler was the scene of another fire
last Sunday morning, says the Filler
journal. At 6:35 as people were COM
ing up from the train fire was noticed
in the rear end of the Pure Food Gro
Gerry and Earl Munyon gave the fire
alarm. Fire Chief Fehrenbacker was
taking visitor to the train and i'm
mediately got into action The COM
pany responded and soon had water
playing on the building. 1t was seen
that Smalls grocery was doomed so
great effort was made to confine the
fire to the store. The billiard hall,
owned by c. c. Small was ruined be-
side the stock he carried. The build
ing occupied by the Studebaker peo-
pie was soon emptied, but the fire
men saved the structure from being a
complete wreck The old Munyon
building on the west of the store was
on skids preparatory to being moved,
caught fire several times but was
checked before it could gain Roadway,
and so escaped any damage. Mr.
Small had some insurance on the store
but not near enough to cover the loss.
The pool hall and Studebaker build
ing were so badly damaged that they
Will have to be taken out.
This fire cleans up all the wooden
buildings on the north side of Main
street.
Mr. Small has plans made and the
contract let to build as soon as the
weather will permit.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-13

ter a couple of weeks ago, expect to
make Oklahoma their destination.
Mr. MOrehouse is serving as tenn
porary postmaster since Mr.. Hull sold
his drug store and left town.
y. r. Williams and family came
over to HOLSTER to enjoy themselves
at Christensen's dance and during the
warm winds the water raised so that
they could not get home for three or
four days.
L. Butler is contemplating going to
Oregon as he is selling all his per-
sonal property in preparation.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-13
NOTICE

To all members OF Hansen Potato
Growers Association:
You are hereby notified that meet
ing of the Hansen Potato Growers
association will be held at its ware
house Tuesday, March 20, 1917 at two
O'Clock D. NJ, for the purpose of adopt
ing new set of bylaws. Stuart
Severns, Secretary.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-13

THE SINGER WHO HAS
MADE A USAND
RECORDS"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-13
This est
Tuesday, Mar. 20, Lavering Theatre

Uss REcREATIoN VOICE FROM THE
FROM THE v vp
HAS nu,r
MISS SPENCER En1so5s
REQUEST
JUDGE SHE WILL SING SIDE BY OF
HER VOICE. SEE YOU CAN MOTION OF MISS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
IS PATRON SAINT OF BIRDS
Squirrels Depend on Asylum Inmate
for Their Supply Of 5utternuts
in Winter.

"The patron saint of birds and squir-
rels" is happy. And though he Is sixty
years old and has been n patient Of
the state hospital for the feeble-mind-
ed for SO years, his hair is brown and
wavy, his eyes are bright and spark.
ling and his health is good. He has
been in the institution more than half
of his life, but his life seems to be
more sane than the lives of the thou
sands who have outstripped him in
the life race-and have become
wrinkle-cheeked, blear-eyed and hard
listed.
Albert Gentle has forgotten the
world, says the Milwaukee Sentinel.
He was entered in the hospital in 1880
because he loved the small animals
and food of the forests: He has been
there since, spending most Of his time
gathering nuts or communing with ma
ture, never expressing the slightest de-
sire to get back to the outside world.
Last year picked 27,5O0 butter
nuts for my squirrels" he said. II
need just that many to feed them all.
They get so hungry in the winter time.
I make so many Of them happy. I
must be here always to care for them"
He said it quietly, with dignity. I'M
aginatively he somehow emerged from
the character of an old simpleton,
clothed in an absurd, rusty frock coat,
trousers of another day and general
appearance Of Washington 1rving's
schoOlmaster and became the sancti-
fed keeper of great trust. What
was more important than caring for
those little animals?
"MOst people do not know how inns
portant it Is that we should always
think of the tiny bits Of life that God
has put ON this earth," he said slowly.
"Often they do not think of each
other"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

Ordinarily he was the QuIetcst and
most undemOnstrative Of men. There
was something soft and subtle about
his movements. An exclamation Of
that kind had hardly escaped him IN
the thirty years Of their association
He checked himself instantly, but
Meade. Sr., understood. The day be-
fore Shurtliff had left him a hale.
hearty, vigorous somewhat ruddy man.
Now he found him old, white, trem-
bling, stricken. Meade looked at Shurt-
liff with lack-luster eye and with a
face that was dead while It was yet
alive.
Mr.. Meade" began the secretary q
second time, "what is the matterT"
''The international bridge" an
swered the other, and me secretaFy no
ticed the strangeness of his voice more
and more. ITS about to collapse. Per-
haps 1t has failed already"
Meade passed his hand over his
brow and then brought 1t down heavily
on the desk.
"As we sit here, maybe, It is falling"
he added somberly In a sort of duh,
impersOnal way.
Into the mind of the secretary came
foolish old line: London bridge is
falling down, falling DOWN. He must
be mad or Meade must be mad.
81 can't believe 1t, sir. Why"
There's a detection In one of tho
lower chord members of one and three
quarters inches. It's bound to COL
lapse. The boy was right, Shurtliff," I"
explained Meade. II was wrong. I
am ruined"
"Don't say that, sir. You have never
failed in anything. There must be
some means"
"Shurtliff, you ought to know there
is no power on earth could save that
member It's only question of time
when it will fail"
The secretary leaned back against
the doorjamb, put his hand over his
face, and shook like leaf. The old
man eyed him.
Don't take it so hard" he said IT'S
not your fault, you know"
"Mr. Meade" burst out the other
man, "you don't know what 1t means
to me. A failure myself, l have glo.
rled In you. You have been every.
thing to me. sir. can't stand It."
II know" said Meade kindly. He
rose and walked over to the man, laid
his hand on his shoulder, took his
other hand In his own. ut hurts more,
perhaps, to lose your confidence in me
than it would to lose the confidence of
the world"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

The largest dam in Europe has just
been completed near Barcelona, Spain.
1t Is built across the chasm through
which the Noguera Pallaresa river
flowed. Abutting on almost perpendiO.
ular cliffs, the dam is constructed Of
concrete, and measures gao feet IN
height and 700 feet in length. TbG
thickness is 23O feet at the base, grad
ually decreasing to IA feet at the top.
The valley above the dam was bough
from the various landholders at a cost
of near $1,OOO,OOO, and now filled with
water forms an artificial lake ISM
miles long and 81 miles wide. The
water that now passes through the
power house yields an electric current
Of 10000 horse power. Latce it will be
increased to 10000 horse power. The
water is carried by system Of canals
into an arid district, where 1t irrigates
q surface of nearly 100 square miles.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

roo lnte that bis later achievement had
begot in him a kind of conviction OF
omnisclence. a belief in his own lnfaIli-
bility. bad for a man. His pride had
gone before, hard upon approached the
fall. He had been so sure of himself
that even when the possibility that he
might be mistaken had been pointed
out and even argued, he had laughed II
to scorn. His sons arguments he had
held lightly on account of his. youth
and comparative inexperience-tO his
sorrow he realized 1t, too late.
Again came that strange feeling Of
pride, the only thing which could in
any way alleviate his misery or Tighten
his despair. 1t was his own son who
had pointed out the possible defect.
Youth more often than not disregards
the counsel of age. In this case age
had made light of the warnings OF
youth. 1t was strange reversal, he
thought, grimly recognizing n touch Of
sardonic and terrible humor In the sit
uatiOn.
"Whom the gods destroy they first
make mad" Well, he had been mad
enough. If he had only listened to the
boy. And now there was nothing he
could do but wait. Yes, as the long
hours passed and the sun declined, and
the evening approached, there sudden
ly flashed upon him that there was still
something he could do. He had ex-
perienced some strange physical SEN
satiOns during that afternoon, uneAse
in his breast, some sharp pains about
his heart. He forgot them for the mo.
ment In the idea that had come to him.
When the bridge fell he would avow
the whole responsibility, take all the
blame. Fortunately for his plans, his
son had reduced to writing his views
on the compression members. which
had almost taken the form of protest
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
Life Preservers improved.

Submarine warfare has resulted in
numerous improvements in life pre-
servers and the buoys. The passen-
gers on any ship that sails the ATTAIN
tic today are likely to find themselves
bobbing about in the Icy water with
no support but a cork jacket. Some
time ago a number Of sailors on a
tOrpedoed ship saved their lives at
night by signaling to the rescuers
with little electric flash lamps. This
principle has now been incorporated
into the latest life buoy by an at
tachment which carries electric flash
lamps as a part Of its equipment. The
lamps burn steadily as soon as the
buoy hits the water, and serve to in
dicate the position of the person sup
ported to any boat that may be search
ing for survivors.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
Greatest Coal Production.

Coal production records werG
smashed in 1916, when the output was
around 597, 100000 tons, compai ed with
$4,000, 900 tons, the previous ll:gh rec
ord established In 1913. The quantity
Of bituminous coal mined was 1O0, 900.
600 tons, an increase compared with
1915 of 66,500O00 tons, or Is PER cent,
according to estimates by @. e. Lesher
Of the United States geological survey,
department Of the interior. The guam
tity Of Pennsylvania anthracite was
about SS,312,0OO net tons, DECREASE Of
100000 tons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT,
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Make Il Thick, Glossy, WaVy, Luxur-
liant and Remove Dandruff-ReaI
Surprise for You.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, NUT
fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as a young girls
after "Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this-molsten a cloth with little
Danderine and carefully draw It
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair Of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and in just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once,
Danderine dissolves every particle Of
dandruff; cleanses. purihes and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping itch.
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at f1rst-yes-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
Of it, surely get Is cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any store
and just try 1t. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
ACCIDENTALLY Defined.

The professor of mathematics In the
college had been married. and now the
problem of subsistence upon small
salary beset him sore. He and his
wife put into effect all sorts of econo-
mics and efficient methods to make
ends meet.
'And does your wife help you to
save?" a friend inquired.
''Indeed she does," replied the pro-
lessor. "In fact, might call her my
co-efficient."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

always would get ready so that at the
signal all that was left to do was to
stop. The riveters, who were paid by
the piece, kept at it always to the very
last minute.
Abbott had been standing near the
outer end of the cantilever and he
turned and walked toward the bank.
The pneumatic riveters were rat-tat-
tatting on the rivet heads with a per-
fectly damnable iteration of insistent
sound. A confused babel of voices, the
Clatter of hammers, ringing sounds Of
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

Meade had been right. Abbott had
one swift flash of acknowledgment, one
swift moment packed with such re-
grets as might fll n lifetime-an eter.
nifty In Il hell OF remOrse-befOre he.
like the rest. had gone down with the
bridget
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

why buy many bottles OF other vermi-
fuges, when one single bottle Of DR.. Peery'B
vermifuge Dead Shot, win act surely and
promptlyf Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
He Explains.

"You were mumbling In your sleep
about Augusta. Now, who is this Au-
gusta"
"a city, my dear. may have to go
there on a business trip"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
Her Hint.

BOb--Do you think that raw mats
rial should be taxed?
Belle-Only bachelors.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

A mans idea of good resolution is
one that will stretch.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

A red sunrise, with clouds lowering
later in the morning, indicates rain.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
THE FAMOUS ENGINEER LEARNS THAT HE MADE THE BIG
MISTAKE OF HIS LIFE AND MANY LIVES MUST
PAY THE PENALTY.

The Marlet Construction putting nerna-
Beram Meade Sr famous His
Meade resident the bridge Helen
nlngworh of Colonel Hngwoh head the
company they will the bridge
questioned his fathers judgment
gde but laughed at His doubts ver
bridge suddenly cOlapes with loss of e
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
Approval.

Approval.
The nod of an honest man Is enough
-2xoverb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-11

was built, about five miles from where
we left the county highway. We were
three miles from the gulf. Deed to
the rights of way have been given
the county, assuring Pensacola of
this valuable artery of tourist travel
through the years.
Only three miles from the Gulf
Beach Highway the junction with the
road to Lillian is affected. Here is an
opportunity for this splendid road be-
coming part of the Spanish Trail
and afford an entrance from Baldwin
county through Pensacola eastward.
Not far from the end of the road
there is the beautiful Perdid country,
easily made accessible and opening
another tourist empire to Pensacola.
The committee who have undertake
en- this mighty project are to be con-
graduated upon the service they have
rendered the city and county and
upon the splendid roadway which they
have built, one that in a short time
will be natural boulevard and need
ing but minimum upkeep. Working
free labor under a competent en-
glneer, the committee has shown or
ganization and roadmaking construc
ton at cost of $1,000 per mile com
pairing more than favorable with any
in the county. Nature has provided
an abundance of blue mari and sand
clay, and at present, teams are not
required as deposits of the material
are found within two feet of the sur
face.
None can realize the difficulties
which have beset the committee-yet
criticism has not stopped them, lack
of funds has but nerved them to Dor
row and put the road down, trust
ing to the future and the road itself
to justify their foresight and public
| service.
The road is now within three miles
of the gulf. 1t will cost approx
mately $500, including bridge and
culvert construction, to complete the
road so that by auto or jitney one
may travel by land all the way to the
beach where the surf of Mexico's
gulf roll and roars at his feet.
The present portion of the road
speaks for itself, one of the finest
! five mile stretches in Escambia coun-
ty, but it is THREE MILES to the
GULF. Only thirty-five hundred dol
lars prevents the covering of that
three miles and give Pensacola a
highway for the rest of the nation to
! the Gulf of Mexico, a tourist asset
4 worth a cool million.