davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-14

The Boston Bar Association raid
tribute to former Governor John d.
Long, one of ifs founders.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-14

When We study the definition of the
word amateur" we are convinced
that Noah Webster was net an official
of the United States Golf Associa-
tion.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-14

"The nobility Of life s work. We live in
working world. The lazy and idle man does not
count in the plan Of campaign. gn.'-Prof. Blackie.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
SOCIETY NOTES
Announcement Party

Mrs. Mcdonald Robinson was hostess at a delightful bridge-luncheon Saturday, giv- en, it proved, in honor of Miss Jean Clifford, whose engage ment to Mr. Ray Wickens, was announced.
 The guests, seated about a number of f1owerdecked tables, were completely surprised when with the last course of the lunch, tiny envelopes, con- taining cards bearing the names of Miss Clifford and MT. Wickens were found on each plate. Nothing in the decora- tions had suggested the nature of the occasion, not even the dainty handpainted placecards
 Many were the wishes for future happiness received by the bride-elect and MT. Wick ems was not forgotten for the Mill office received instructions to remove the bachelors button from his coat lapel.
 It is understood that the nup- tials will not take place for a few months and that this pop ular young couple will continue to reside in Williams, after the ceremony.
 The afternoon was spent playing bridge. Mrs. Jerry Lee and Mrs. w. c. Rittenhouse contributed much pleasure by singing charming and appro- priate love songs.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
Surprise Luncheon

One of the most successful social events given recently in Williams, was the surprise luncheon given by Mrs. C.. FL lison and Mrs. James Kennedy today at the Parish House.
 The ladies of the Maccabees held a business meeting and af- ter adjourning were entertain ed by Mrs Ellison and Mrs Ken nedy with a lovely lunch. As this was entirely unexpected the guests were doubly pleased. The guests numbered about twenty-two.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
BOND ISSUE ADDRESS
(Continued from Page D able condition.

Continued from Page D able condition.
 The sinking fund money that it will be necessary to set aside each year, can, of course, be made to draw substantial inter- est itself, thereby reducing the towns bond obligations.
 Another item of revenue, l am informed the electrical ac- cessories, such as lamps, fix lures, irons, and electrical re- pairs, amount to nearly if not quite $1,OOO profit each year. This accessory profit has not been taken into consideration in figuring the profits and ex- penses of the power company.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
MONDAY, OCT. 18TH

VIOLA DANA in
 Lady Barnacle" Burton Holmes Travelogue "An Oregonian Niagara"
 A play that will restore your faith in human na- "She sticks like a barnacle" Metro. TUESDAY, OCT. 16TH MARGARET ILLINGTON in Sacrifice
 That wonderful Stage Star in her first Photo Play , dealing with the intrigue and diplomacy of two na- tionst that rush headlong toward destruction but are saved by the great Sac rifice" of a dancing girl.
 Paramount WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17TH ELMO LINCOLN in Might and the Man"
 Triangle-Komedy "A Dishonest Burglar"
 A great athletic picture that everyone will enjoy.
 Triangle THURSDAY, OCT. 18TH WILLIAM DESMOND in "The Iced Bullet" LOUISE FAZENDA in "Her Fame and Shame"
 This popular athletic star in a mystery drama that all critics say is by far his best work.
 Also a great Comedy.
 -Triange-Keystone c. Devos and Bob Emmet drove out to Smoot Lake in MT. Devos' machine, Sunday, and spent the afternoon hunting for deer. MT. Devos got one shot at a big buck but failed to get him. Both men expect to try again.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
Birthday Party

MT. and Mrs. Chas. Sweet wood were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Luther Cureton Sun day, at a dinner in honor of lit tie Miss Alma's birthday. The little maid has reached the dig nity of counting her age by the year instead of by the month.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
Surprise Party

Mrs. Selman was the guest of honor at surprise party given at her home Friday afternoon. The Ladies of the Maccabees have a delightful habit of giv- ing these informal surprise parties on the birthday anni- versaries of their members.
Williams news., 1917-10-11

Epworth League Tafy Pull
 The Epworth League will hold a business meeting and taffy pull Friday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. T. A. Moore. All of the young peo- pie of, Williams are cordially
Williams news., 1917-10-11
Maccabee Dance

Maccabee Dance
 The ladies of the Maccabees gave a dance at the Sultana Theatre Saturday night. A de- lightful evening was passed by those attending, tho but few were present. Receipts of this dance would have been given to the Red Cross had the patronage permitted, but as it was the expenses equalled the receipts.
Williams news., 1917-10-11

invited to participate in the Ep- worth League socials. Remem- Der the date, Friday, Oct. 12, at 8 P. M.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
AT THE SULTANA

FRIDAY, OCT. 12TH CHAS. RAY in
 "The Pinch Hitter" BOBBY VERNON in "Whose Baby"
 The greatest Baseball Pic ture with much comedy in- tersperced, that has ever been produced, by far. Chas. Rays best. "This picture one that every red blooded American will en- joy" says John K. Tener, Pres. Nat. League.
 -Triangle-Keystone SATURDAY, OCT. 18TH NANCE O'NEIL in "The Final Payment" Otto Luck Cartoon
 A thrilling dramatic love story of that charming Is- land, Cicily. Nance o. Neil at her best. Fox SUNDAY, OCT. 14TH PAULINE FREDERICK in Sleeping Fires"
 Pauline Frederick in a sympathetic role that adds much to her already great popularity-a story of ab- solutely universal appeal because it deals with the greatest of human emo- tions-Mother Love.
 Paramount
Williams news., 1917-10-11

At Rabbits
 Mrs. Grace Ramey is filling the position of cashier at Bab- pitts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21
BRIEFLY TOLD

Il. R. GRAssE. Special observer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21

shop at Rickers.--Advt
Herbst's for .hosiery.-Advt.
Hendrickson for shoes.-Advt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print It (Ad.l
DR.. Basye. osteopath. Phone 1887.
ADV.
Engraved and embossed work of
every scription.-Walker Bros. &
Hardy.-Adv.
Mrs. r. @. orr, Of Mott. was an ar
rival in the city Wednesday and viii
spend few days here
r; 3. Cox Of wimbledon. spent Wed
attending to business matters.
A. s. Harland and Fred Grains, of
Minot, were business visitors in Fargo
Wednesday. They were guests &C the
Gardner.
Lyall A. Willie, of Rhame; L. B. An
derson, Of Glendale; and o. ]. Shefioe,
Of Linton. were among the business
visitors in Fargo yesterday.
In figuring out your new once equip
ment and supplies, call on a specialist.
ing Co. 10 Broadway.--Adyt
II you want correct social stationery
or engraved or embossed work OF any
description. why. Of course, you 60 to
Walker Bros & Hardy.--Adv.
Rep. stailey Hendrlckson, Of Coteau,
arrived in Fargo wednesday evening
and is spending the day visiting
friends and attending to business mat
tiers. He is a guest at the Gardner.
James ]. Kane, Fargo insurance man,
left for the east the first OF the week
to spend a few days attending to bust
ness matters at the Offices Of the Hart
ford Insurance Co. at Hartford. Conn.
Atty. Edwin A. Palmer. Of Wfliston,
arrived in Fargo Wednesday and IL I'M
attendance ct the state convention Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21
GRAND FORKS
POLICE ARREST
PROFESSIONALS
Barsky and Denley Caught
After Touching Man
For $500

Special Agent Mcdowell OF tho
Northern Pacific, and the Fargo police
read with interest press dispatches
from Grand Forks, telling of the ar
rest of Ben Barsky OF st. Paul. and
A. Denley of southern Minnesota. aft
er relieving II. r. Coleman Of Louis.
vile. KY. of $500 last evening in 8
crowd at the Northern Pacific hotel
in Grand Forks.
They are two OF the cleverest pick.
pockets operating in the west" said
Mcdowell. Every special agent on
the Great Northern and the Northern
Pacific have been laying for them
They usually operated on the trains"
Sergeant Sydness classed the two as
professionals, but denied q portion OF
the report which stated they had oper-
ated in Fargo. According to the dis
patch the missing money was found
concealed IN their clothing.
Barsky is Jew and in police circles
OF the country is known under the
following aliases, Kohen, Harrisburg
and BeaIner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21
GET SETTLEMENT In
h. A. K'CONVILLE Case
Northern Trust Company 70 Pay City
of Fargo S2s396.76 as Soon as Re-
lease IL Properly Signed.

The city of Fargo will receive ST.
396.76 in settlement of the II. A
McConville case within the next two
days.
A letter from the Northern Trust
company as surety for Mr.. McCon-
vile, read at the special meeting OF
the city commission this morning, was
to the effect that settlement would be
made as soon as the proper city off,
GERS had signed papers releasing the
company from further liability.
The case is the outgrowth of the
alleged Withholding by Mr.. McCon-
vile of the one per cent collection fee
charged the city of Fargo for the col
lection Of city taxes while he was
treasurer Of Cass county six years
ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21
N. 5. HYLAND AWARDED
WHITE WAY" CONTRACT
Work on Roberts Street Project TO
Start as Soon as Material Can
BE Put on the Ground.

M. S. Hyland will erect the white
way" on Roberts street from Second
avenue to Sixth avenue north, con-
tract for the work being awarded al
the special meeting Of the city COM
mission this morning. His bid, the
lowest of three bids, was $3,609.50
The estimated cost was $3.50.
Work will start as soon as material
can be put on the ground.
Bids for the work were opened al
the regular meeting Wednesday morn
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21
Land Transfers

Arthur o. Knaak to A. L. McKinnon
lots 1-2 blk 81 Mapleton; $400.
Mathew q. die to Armenia & s. Land
Co., w IL 7-140-50; 81.
Amenia & s. Land Co. to Elizabeth
Walter, w Ia 7-140-50; $28, 800.
Frank s. Potter and wife to Frank
j.. Knight, lot I'D" in lot 80 e & r
ad: 81.
Moorhead National bank to Joseph
Polum. lots II to 81 blk / Amerland's
ad; $3.50.
Fred Schroeder and wife to ole Ger
rneneon. lots 81 to "a blk 40 Schroeder
ad Leonard; $3.50.
James McConville to John H Rhodes,
lots 81 and 80 blk Al schroeders ad
w. N. Mercer and wife to John Oil
yer, lot IL blk Sterns ad; $40.
Hodgson Realty Co. to B. L. Kimball,
lots 4-5 blk 20 Reeves ad; 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21

first of the week for Minneapolis and
81. Paul. TO spend the balance OF the
week attending TO business matters In
connection with the Kicker store, which
will soon add a grocery department.
Five made applications for first pa
pers at the courthouse Wednesday.
They were Joseph Niewadamy, Austria !:
Charles IAnder. German, of Alice; John
Best, Bertaux, Canada, now resident
OF Fargo: Harvey Christian, English
man. resident of Fargo; and Jens Al
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21
CITY DEPOSITS SECURED
BY $453.OOO IN BONDS

Funds Of the city of Fargo, both
current and sinking, deposited in
Fargo banks, are protected by bonds
to the amount of $453, 900, City
Auditor A. r. Watkins told the city
commission at its special meeting
this morning. The amount of bonds
Is greatly in excess of the deposits.
The law requires that banks holding
public funds are required to give
bond.
Mr.. Watkins had been asked for
list of bonds in his possession.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21

Sunday schools. He is also visiting mis-
brother, w. c. Palmer, of the state ex-
pertinent station.
II. L. Lindquist returned to Fargo
the first of the week with his family
from Minneapolis, and they will make
this city their home. Mr.. Lfndquist was
recently transferred from the Minneap-
oils ONCE of an insurance company to
this point.
Z. A. Kicker, president OF the Fargo
Retail Dealers association, left the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs A. Carlson, Of Minot
spent yesterday in the city visiting
friends and attending to business mat
ters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21
LODGE NOTICES.

w. r. Addison. w NJ: Special meet.
ing OF Shiloh lodge, No. /, A. II. q a
day evening. June 81. at o'clock
Work on the F. G. degree. r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-21

Miss Helen Berg, OF Perley. Mimi,
spent Wednesday in the gate city Wis
iting friends.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-10
GLEE CLUB LEADER
KILLED At BOISE
Program Tonight Cancelled as Result
of Sad Tragedy Resulting From
Auto Accident.

The University Glee club play
which was to have been held here to-
night has been called off on account
of the death, in an auto accident, OF
Vernon L. Henry. its manager. Mr..
Henry and several other boys were
out riding with friends and were fol-
lowing a car containing other friends.
According to reports as they were
going down hill near Boise about l
o'clock Sunday morning after Com
mercial club smoker, one of Mr.
Henry's friends called to the driver
of the car in front to stop as the
lights were out and as the front car
halted one of its occupants leaned
over the back and twisted the hand
of the driver of the car behind in fun.
The car dropped over the embank-
ment Young Henry's leg was broken
and an artery severed and he died
from the injuries at 1880 O'Clock
Sunday. He was resident of Mos
COW, and was known to many here
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-10
!, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SELECT BEST TOMATO PLANTS
Which VIII Provide Supply
Throughout Growing Season.

Much care should be taken in the
choice of tomato plants for setting out
into the field. The small gardener who
depends on plants raised by the more
extensive grower must demand the
best plants from the standpoint of va
riety health and vigor of the plants.
In determining the variety to be
planted the gardener must aim at
succession which will supply tomatoes
throughout the season. A combination
of varieties that can be highly recon-
mended is, Earlina for real early (pre-
ferably Langden's), Chalks Early Jew
el for mid-season, and Stone or Red
rock for the late tomato.
If tomato plants have been given
plenty of space in the hotbed and
good care from the start they will
have a good stalky growth. Spindly
plants should be avoided. The ideal
plant will be from 8 to - inches in
height and have a stem measuring in
height at least three-eighths of an inch
in diameter.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-10
The STORAGE Battery.

There is no chemical that can be
used to dissolve the sulphate on stor-
age battery plates. The only way
to reduce this sulphate is to charge
the battery very slowly, say at such
rate that complete charge would
take about 80 hours. If one such
charge does not reduce the sulphate,
discharge the battery and recharge
1t again at low rate. A broken hard
rubber cell cannot be patched efrec-
lively and must be replaced by new
one.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-10
DOG WASN'T RABID
INT|MATES THE PIONEER
Bull Newspaper Question mfalIibiI-
ity of Test-yictim Reported Get
ting Wen.

As a result of the little dog belong
ing to Evelyn White biting Mildred
Wilson last Thursday afternoon, when
the little girl started to go into the
kitchen door at the White home, there
is another wave of rabies sweeping
over the town and the police force
will no doubt again be in evidence
with their hooks, and every canine
that happens to come to town without
a muzzle will be hooked and sent to
his eternal rest, says the Bull Pho
neer.
Mr.. and Mrs White sincerely regret
the incident, but it is not nearly as
serious as many would try to make it
appear An examination of the little
girls leg was made by the editor of
THE PIONEER and while there are
several teeth marks. and some of them
were sunk into the flesh quite deep,
the leg is not "all chewed up" ter
ribly lacerated," nor "the flesh torn
off of the BONE as has been reported
The little dog was Evelyn's pet, and
had always objected to other children
entering the house, but had not at any
other time shown the least evidence
of being cross. Just before this Incl
ueni ENelNn udu Dteu pay NIB WIN
the dog in the print shop. rolling
it over on the floor, etc. We under
stand that the state bacteriologist re-
ported that the dog had rabies That
is not surprising. Last summer a
perfectly healthy dog was killed over
in the Oakley country, and a state
ment drawn up to the effect that the
dog had been acting queerly, running
around in circles. etc, which was not
true. but this statement with the dog S
head was sent to Boise, and the re-
port was that the dog was in the
last stages of rabiesl
Rabied dogs ought to be killed, and
if there is an epidemic of rabies in
the country all dogs should be very
carefully guarded, muzzled or secure
" tied at home, but there is whole
lot of bunk about rabies, as well as
some other things, and many an in
nocent dog has been killed.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-10
GIVES BEST LIGHT
LAMP BRACKETS SHOULD BE SET
LOW ON MACHINE.
BY That Arrangement the Rays Are
Reflected on the Road, Where
They Should Be, and Proper
Illumination Is Secured.

The problem of headlights, at least
for the time being, seems to be best
met by the simple suggestion of the
Society of Automobile Engineers that
''no beam of reflected light shall rise
above AZ inches at q distance of 70
feet" This decision is the outcome
of much study and experiment during
the last year and adheres closely to
the California plan of bending the
lamp brackets in such way as to di-
vert the rays to the ground.
To ascertain when light is AZ
inches from the ground at a distance
of 20 feet in front of the car the fol-
lowing instructions are given:
"Have the light focused so that the
reflected rays will be condensed in
solid volume as much as possible, and
so as to eliminate stray rays as far
as possible. To focus light place the
car in front of II building or any per-
pendicular fiat surface Of sufficient
size at distance of 10 to Is feet and
by adjusting the bulb backward or
forward reduce the area of light as
much as possible and make the light
from both lamps as nearly uniform as
possible. This is the most difficult of
the three things necessary to overcome
Objectionable glare.
"Place the machine on the level and
measure a distance of 70 feet to the
front.
"NIake a mark on Il board, broom
handle, or on the coat of an individual
40 inches from the ground and see
that the upper circumference Of the
solid volume of reflected light does
not strike above that mark at 70 feet
in front of the light Police officers
and others may easily determine the
distance from the ground by noting Il
certain button, pocket, lapel, or any
other distance mark on their wearing
apparel. BY stepping in front of the
machine on the level at a distance APP
proximatng - feet they may easily
determine whether or not the lights
are properly detected"
The Society of Automobile Engi-
neers has what is known as its com
mittee on standards, and a division of
the committee is now working on the
details of head lamps, refectors, and
bulbs, with the object of establishing
standards which shall make it easier
for manufacturers to supply head
lamps in the future that will give ade
quate Illumination and at the same
time comply with the provision pre-
venting the beam of reflected light
rising above ~ inches at IS feet dis
lance.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-10
rinhten Bolts Carefully.

Care should be exercised when tight
ening any part of car that is held in
place by two or more bolts, such as the
one nut at time, giving each one a
turn or two until they are frightened
securely. In boiling down Hanged
cylinder, for instance, by tightening
one side, the strain might prove great
enough to break the fiange off the OPP
ilange is not machined perfectly en-
tirely around the cylinder.-S. G..
Clarke.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-10

An Iowa exchange relates very
striking local incident. When the
matter of sending home the German
ambassador, and thereby breaking
amicable relations with Germany, was
hanging in the balance, some German
farmers in that country got together
and signed a round robin letter to
the president threatening dire action
on the part of the German Americans,
including themselves, in case this
country went to war with Germany
But they saw a great light, about two
weeks later, when a U. S. marshall
and posse took them all into town,
measured and photographed them and
served notice that any dereliction on
their part would cause the confisca-
ton of their farms and their imme-
date department to Germany! Severe
medicine, but fully justified and in
stantly effective.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-10
SMALL HOGS ARE DEMANDED
Animals Weighing From 200 to ESQ
Pounds Are in Greatest Favor
Cheapest to Raise.

The demand would indicate that
hogs weighing from 200 pounds to 250
pounds are in greatest favor on the
market. The farmer is looking for the
hog that he can produce cheapest and
the one that will convert the largest
amount of plantfood into the highest
priced pork, and the light hog seems
to supply that requirement. The
packer is looking for a young but we'll
matured animal. Large hams, shout
ders, and sides are no longer demand
ed by the consuming public and con-
sequently packers must supply quar-
tiers of medium size.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-10

Gates that we are on the very verge
as it were of the destruction of this
earth. The nations of the world are
fast gathering for the battle Of Arma-
geddon, which the scriptures tell us
will be practically the last event in
this world S history. The question each
should answer is, Am keeping all of
God S commandments SO ! can meet him
i'm peace2"
The subject for tonight will be " Bi-
bic Conversion, Does It Depend on
Feelingl' Wednesday night Love,
the Power that Rules the Universe. -
There will be no more meetings after
Wednesday at the Isis tin Sunday.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-10
DIPPING WILL REMOVE TICKS
Pennsylvania Station Makes Use of
Solution of Coal Tar-Other
Dips Are Efficacious.

It is estimated that so per cent of
sheep are affected with ticks. Dipping
will remove these insects, as well as
lice and scabies. Dipping should take
place in May.
Ticks which hatch out after shearing
time often pass later from the mature
sheep to the lambs which have longer
wool than the shOrn ewes.
At the Pennsylvania station, 2 to
5 per cent solution of coal tar disin-
fectant or tobacco solution is used for
dipping. Other proprietary dips are
made especially for the purpose.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-10
THE TWIN FALLS TIMES
Twice-A-Meek
Published Tuesdays and Thursdays
by the
TIMES PRINTING & PUBLISHING
COMPANY, Ltd.
cs6ss3s5iD
$500 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
$500 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

Notice DiscOntinuance Many sub
scribers prefer not to have their
subscriptions interrupted in case they
fail to remit before expiration. Not
withstanding this, is is not assumed
that continuous service is desired;
still, subscribers are expected to no
tify US with reasonable promptness to
stop if the paper is no longer de-
sired.
entered at the Twin Falls postof-
flee as second class matter as twice.
a-weel publication. october IS, 19l0.)