davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17

A Bigot Discomfited.-A certain
Glasgow minister, bearing a strongly
Irish name, who is at present engaged
in munition work, has rendered him
self so obnoxious to his Protestant
fellow-workers by his attacks on
Catholics and Catholicity, that they
have taken vigorous measures to
show their resentment of his bigoted
outburst. On recent Sunday, when
he had been particularly virulent in
his animadversions upon "Popery,''
the other employees of the department
forcibly elected him from the works.
This action is remarkable as evidenc-
ing the more liberal sentiments with
regard to religion which are begin
ming to find favor among Scottish
nom Catholic workers.
Meeting of Irish Bishops. The
Irish Bishops held their half-yearly
meeting at Maynooth College on Oc-
tober 8, Cardinal Logue presiding,
with twenty-three other Archbishops
and Bishops in attendance. At a
previous meeting of the trustees of
Maynooth, the Rev. James Moran, d.
p, secretary to the Bishop of Meath,
was elected professor of academic
theology in succession to the Rev. DR..
Blowick, who resigned some time ago
to take up the work of the Chinese
missions.
lmmodest Attire.-At the annual
meeting of the Catholic Truth Soci-
ETY. Of Ireland, recently held in Dub
lin, Cardinal Loeue, who presided on
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17

Marooned by Snow.-St. Thomas
Seminary, of Denver, Colo.,' was ma
rooned for time last Sunday by a
severe snow storm, and it was not
possible for the students, who were
to assist at the Solemn High Mass in
the Cathedral to come into Denver
for the ceremonies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-11-17

There are $4,000 men and 10000
women working in the Catholic for
eign mission. When there is ques-
tion of self-devotion, women are al
ways ahead of men.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20

new barn which looms up fine for
this neighborhood. He expects to
erect a modern house as soon as
Sunny Idaho returns to stay with us.
The Farmers of this neighborhood
almost to a man have Joined the farm
bureau.
The little children of Charles r.
Dryden are sick with chicken pox.
Blame Tosberg and wife have gone
on their dry claim west of Salmon
dam.
Mrs. F. T. Brown left Tuesday for
Caldwell to join her husband, who
left some time ago with a carload of
household goods.
James Austin is confined to his
bed with muscular rheumatism.
Miss Marion Berthold left for Cald-
we'll where she goes to make her
future home.
Geo. Vosberg was up this week from
his dry claim on business.
Last Saturday found the coal deal
ers without coal again, some of our
people being disappointed. They were
able this week to get small supply.
again.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20
HART SIGNS CONTRACT
WITH SEATTLE CLUB
Through Efforts OF Manager Chris
tan, "Barney~ Gets Chance For
TryOut With DugdaIe.

T. B. Hart. better known as Bar
ney" who, for the past two seasons,
has topped the mound for the Twin
Falls baseball club, has signed a con-
tract with the Seattle club in the
Northwest league and expects to re
port to Manager Dugdale sometime
before April 2.
The signed contract is the result of
efforts by Tyler Christian, manager
of the Twin Falls organization, to
gain a berth for Hart in the North
western league. Mr.. Christian wrote
Manager Dugdale a few weeks ago
regarding Hart and Barney re-
ceived a contract last week, which he
has signed and returned. The letter
to Hart accompanying the contract
that transportation funds would ar
rive in time for Hart to report at
Seattle by April 2.
Before coming to Twin Falls, Hart
played one season with the Pueblo,
Texas team, and the year previous
pitched on the Polytechnic college
team at Fort Worth. Harris work
with the Twin Falls team has always
been consistent and his departure
will leave a big hole in the local
staff.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20
JUDGE NORRIS NOT
RELATED TO SENATOR
Son-In-Law of Twin Falls Man Does
Not Want 10 BE Mistaken For Ne
braska ObstructiOnist.

Hearing that some Nebraskans
here had confused him with the OBJ
structionist senator, George w. Nor
ris, my son-in-law, Judge w. f. Nor
ris, formerly of Nebraska, but now of
Washington, D. c., has written to me
to ask that / correct the false impress
sion," said Rialto Philleo Saturday
Judge Norris is in no way related to
the SENATOR" continued Mr. PhilIeO,
"and writes that although a Republi-
can, he is making speeches now in
support of the policy of President
Wilson in the present crisis He was
district Judge two terms in Nebraska
and later went to the Philippine s
with Judge w II. Taft When Taft
became president, he appointed him
to a position in the department of
Justice, in which position he was re-
tanned by President Wilson. He
writes that he is contemplating the
possibility of coming here to make
his home before long and that he
does not wish to be handicapped by
an unpopular and undeserved repu-
tation which he would have to over
come on his arrival"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20
AFTERssALL S. B. III DOES NOT
(Continued from page u

Continued from page i
dispatch from J.R. S. Bulge, special
counsel for City of Pocatello: "Under
Senate Pill Ill, no Unite has been
placed on the bonding power of cit
les A city may bond itself for a suf-
ficient amount according to the exact
words of the 1915 law, which autho
ICES a council to call one or more cleo
tons to vote for or against sue n
amount as the council shall deem
necessary PocatellO has bonded for
waterworks for 100000, far in excess
of six per cent The last issue os
$4,000 has just been approved by a
bond attorney and Senate Bill III was
part of transcript submitted to him -
Replying to an inquiry from sSena-
tor Atherton, the author of the mea-
sure, Senator Cummings. said:
lone Hundred Eleven leaves amount
of bonds for waterworks entirely to
council. Our bonds just sold under
this bill although Indebtedness for
waterworks is over ten per cent. a
careful reading of the bill should CON
vince your attorney beyond a doub- -
Senator Anterior appeared before
the council last night and showed the
telegram from Special Counsel j. r.
S. Bulge of Pocatello. Up to that
time the purport of the opinion of the
city attorney had not been made pub
lie, but when the telegram held by
Senator Atherton was presented, the
mayor remarked in substance that the
opinion of the city attorney had COW
cred the point
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20
Hansen NeLDS
Times Special CORRESPONDENCE.


Elmer Jones, Lloyd Jones and wal
American Falls to look for location.
Mrs. Gayley, Sr., and Henry Gayley
have returned from Kansas where
they spent some time visiting.
Among the Twin Falls visitors on
Wednesday were Mrs Gayley, Mrs.
Henry Gay1ey, Mr.. and Mrs. Evi Smith
and DIR. Herbert Smith.
The Epworth League Cabinet met
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Provost.
Jack Craig had the misfortune to
have his hand crushed Wednesday. He
went to Kimberly to receive medical
attention.
The condition of the roads is such
that the cement haulers have had to
stop work till the drifts can be re-
moved.
Mrs. Rush arrived Wednesday from
Topeka, Kansas, to spend some time
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Provost.
Peter Newman and family have
moved to their farm by the Excelsior
school.
The Hard Time social given by the
Erworth League Friday night was a
decided success. The costumes were
decidedly original.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frahm, Mr. and Mrs.
Bandy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris were in
Twin Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Hagle took her little baby to
Twin Falls Saturday so that 1t might
receive medical attention.
The Hughes Bros. sent out a large
shipment of hogs Wednesday, At the
present prices one who has hogs to
sell feels very fortunate
The news of the death of Harvey
Harper came as a great shock to his
Hansen friends. He was killed by an
earth slide during repair work on the
canal south of town. Harvey had
been employed >in and near Hansen
for two years, and had many friends
here
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20
MCMILLAN NekOS.
(Times' Special Correspondencel

(Times' Special Correspondence)
Frank Griffith, wife and two
daughters arrived last Sunday from
Wyoming, having sold their ranch in
that state They are expecting to To-
cate on the Twin Falls tract. Mr..
Griffith is the son of r. Griffith of
this place
Herbert Lavender returned Tuesday
from a trip to California with view of
locating. He decided Twin Falls was
the best yet and will relocate in our
neighborhood.
Miss Isabelle Clark is recovering
from an attack of measles.
Miss Mabel Doll invited in a few
friends last week to help celebrate
her tenth birthday at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. G. A Baker. Those pres
ent we're: Margaret and Bernice
Strain Henrietta Smith, Neva Jones
and Edward Walshaw. All report a
fine time.
Herbert Eambing and family we're
down from Kimberly neighborhood to
spend Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. A
" Strain and family
Master Robert, little son of Jas
Heron, has been quite sick, but is
better at this writing.
Carl Maxwell has returned from a
two weeks business trip to Bull
Mrs Jennie Nelson left Tuesday
for her home in Omaha after four
months visit at the homes of Mrs
Gertrude Valentine and r. Griffith.
Clarence Dewitt spent Sunday with
his parents in this neighborhood-
L. A. Snyder is building on the
land he retained from his farm
L. S. Jones has just completed a
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20

Returns From East-F. W. Dumke,
proprietor of the local branch of the
United Stores, returned last week
from a five weeks buying trip to New
York and other eastern points. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Dumke, who has
been visiting with relatives and
friends in st. Joseph, Missouri. Mr.
Dumke states that retail prices in the
east are much higher than the west
and that present Twin Falls prices
are far more reasonable than the av-
erage. Though the prices for staple
goods seem high, Mr.. Dumke said that
the next year would see an even great
er increase in clothing and dry goods
prices.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20
PERSONALS
Phone No IS

Professor Robinson of the Gooding
schools was in the city Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Margaret Putnam left Thurs
day evening for Rexburg where she
Will remain on an extended visit with
her brother.
Mrs. Charles II. Nelson departed for
her home at Omaha, Nebr.,- Tuesday,
after an extended visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Valentine;
also her sister Mrs Gertrude Valen-
tine and sons and other friends
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20

Socialist Program Sunday-There
will be a literary and musical pro-
gram at the Moose hall Sunday night
March %, at 1880 after which hot COT
fee and cake will be served free to
all by the Twin Falls Socialist Local.
Everyone is welcome.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20

New Auto License Law-The new
auto license law is in effect today.
Cars weighing a ton or less pay SIS;
those between 1000 and 5000 pounds
pay $40; those between 5000 and 1000
pounds pay $780, those over two tons
pay $40. Dealers pay $35 for the first
make handled and $25 for each addi-
tional Motorcycle dealers pay SIS.
County Assessor George Wilcox has
the blank licenses in hand.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20
Commercial Club Election

election of officers for the Twin Falls
Commercial club will be held on Tues
day, April 8. A meeting of the board
of directors will be held this after
noon for the purpose of selecting
committees to propose names for the
Offices
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20

Called to Colors-C. F. Flintoff, L.
S. n, who had been here visiting mis-
brother, Harold r. Flintoff was call
ed Sunday to report at once at Seat
tie, supposedly for the purpose of en-
barking for China. The call came
at the end of twenty days on what was
to have been a thirty day furlough.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20

Weather to Be Warmer-The fol-
lowing is the forecast for the week be-
ginning Sunday, March 10 for the
Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions
Generally fair, except local SHOWS
probably over north portions Wednes-
day and Thursday. Temperature will
average somewhat below normal.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20

VIII Purchase Machinery-W. H.
Wild left Saturday morning for Pitts
burg on a two weeks trip for the pur-
pose of purchasing machinery to in
stall in the woodworking shop he
plans building upon his return. The
shop will be located on Main avenue
west and Mr. Wild expects to have
completely equipped factory for all
sorts of high-class woodwork Mr..
Wild has had many years experience
in this line of work and for the past
two and one-half years has been in
the employ of e. A. Moon. Previous
to that time he worked for j. A.
Woods.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20

WtdtItf REPORT Tut IJIb-ACCOIu-
ing to the government weather re-
port for Idaho for the year 1916 the
following conditions prevailed: Rainy
days, sixty-two; clear days, 1866; part
ly cloudy days, 1872 cloudy days, six
ty-eights precipitation, 1862, of
which AZ 5 was from snow
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20

Coal Shortage Averted-A coal
shortage threatened the city again
last week and had the strike been
called would have left the city only
"a three days supply of fuel How
ever, the calling off of the strike has
averted this calamity.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20

Closing Out Sale-Elmer Jones who
lives two and a half miles east of
Hansen has rented his farm and is
selling out his live stock and farm
and household goods as a result. He
has a number of horses, cattle and
hogs and large quantity of machin-
cry and household goods. The sale will
be held Tuesday, March 27, beginning
after a lunch at IL 80 a. m. and will
be conducted by Col. H. B. Lue.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20
State NeuS

Rupert Has New HOtel-The Gale
DOMAIN, Rupert's new hotel, was open
ed to the public last Thursday even
ing with a banquet and dance. Near
ly three hundred people were pres
ent for the eats, when the manage
ment was expecting possibly 150.-
Rupert Pioneer-Record.
Burley Bonds Carry - The bond
election authorizing the commission
ers of the Burley Highway district to
incur Indebtedness to the amount of
$4,000 in excess of the regular funds
placed at their disposal was carried
by the large majority Of 1913 to 40,
with all points heard from excepting
the remote districts of Raft river,
which cannot possibly affect the re-
sult.-Burley Advocate.
Soon to Complete State School
Following the passage by the state
Legislature of the appropriation of
$65 900 for the institute for feeble
minded, located just north of Nampa,
members of the board of trustees
were in the city yesterday to inspect
the buildings and to make plans for
their completion While the appro-
priation has not been approved by
the governor, the chief executive has
publicly stated that he favors the
immediate completion of the build
ings and there seems little doubt but
that the funds asked by the legis-
lature for this purpose will be al
wed.-Nampa Leader-Herald.
Naturalizes at 95-Mrs. Ragnhild
Olson of Nampa, 95 years old, has
applied for naturalization papers al
the district court in Caldwell She
desires to become 40 citizens of the
United States in order to secure final
papers on a homestead. The federal
examiner for the western department
says that Mrs. Olson is the oldest APP
plicant for naturalization papers on
the records in his district and he
thinks perhaps she has the disrinC-
ton of being the Oldest person in the
United States to ever apply for the
rights of citizenship.-Na Leader
Herald.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20

Big Strike at Jarbidge-W. T. Wood
yesterday received a telephone mes
sage from Jimmie Johns, a we'll
known mining man at Jarbidge, stat
ing that a big strike had been made
on the lower level of the Legitimate
and another on the Starlight. The
first named mine belongs to Tacoma
capitalists and the last to the Elkore
Mines company.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20
LOCAL BREVITIES
Phone as

Hospital Bill Signed-The bill pro
viding for the admission of patients
to a county hospital was signed Fri
day by Governor Alexander.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20
Classified Advertisements
Received Too Late For
Classification.

D-Thoroughly experienced
bookkeeper wants employment after
March 90 Corporation accounting a
speciality. "R" care of the Times.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20
New Muslin Underwear

When you are thinking of
muslin underwear, be sure to
see the splendid stock at the l.
d Store for without a doubt it
is the finest and the prices are
very, very reasonable. We are
offering some extra big bar
gains in sample lines.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20

gest number of people by inserting
them in the TINES classified column.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20
Dainty Silk
Lingerie

The Il. D." store offers you
the largest and best line of silk
lingerie. A description of these
exquisite garments is not ade-
quate-Better come and see the
silk night gowns, envelope
chemise, boomers, camisOles,
etc. Many of them beautifully
embroidered and others trim
med with dainty laces.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-04
THE WORD "PESTER."

When we say we have been poster
ed by the bill collector and the polit-
ical candidate we are not indulging
in American slang. We are using a
word that is more ancient and aristo-
cratic than any of our proudly dis
played coats of arms. And it came
from the same source as most of the
worlds aristocracy-from the FARM!
"Pester" is an Authorization for sim
pester," and a pastorium, in classic
Latin, was simply a. pasture. There
We're no fences around the pasture,
and to prevent the horses and cattle
from straying too far in quest of
lush grass their feet were shackled.
You'll would think you were being
pestered if your feet were tied-that
is, impestered-so that you could not
run.-[St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-04
CLERCYMEN ASKED
TO AID fO0O SAVING
Hoover Tells Them to Urge Their
Congregations to Join
the Campaign.

. Misunderstanding upon the
ministers of the country to hold spe-
cial services in their churches next
Sunday, Herbert c. Hoover, Director
of Food Administration, sent letter
to all clergymen, telling them that
the Allied nations are calling to the
United States and Canada for $780,
100000 bushels of wheat this year
and that unless something is done we
will be unable to send them 300 ,000,-
900.
The letter suggests that the minis
tiers urge their congregations to
make every effort to save the food
supply and ask the women espccialy
to Join the National Volunteer Food
Administration, the registration for
which will begin next Sunday. The
letter follows:
at will be a CALAMITY to the Ma
ton and to the churches if their
chosen ministers neglect to exercise
their proper leadership in the great
cause of feeding a world in need.
"For the world is in want of food.
The wheat crop of 1916 was short,
the crop of 1917 will be shorter still,
while the demands of armies and the
waste of war require enlarged con-
sumption. Thus, with increased need
and diminished supply, the world
stock of food has reached a point
lower than ever was known before in
modern times.
"From Candada and the United
States the Allies are asking 550,000,-
900 bushels of wheat this year. Yet
unless special measures are taken the
prospect is that both together will
be able to give them only 100000
But if wise and sufficient measures
are adopted, and then backed up by
the patriotic good will of our people,
there will be food enough for our
selves and for our allies as WE'LL"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-04
SEE SUICIDE PACT
IN COUPLES DEATH

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS which
were unfolded here in the case of
Louise f. Jones, of New York, and
Frederick Alexander. a radio SER
geant in the United States coast ar
tillery, who were found dead in o
Philadelphia hotel seemed to prove
conclusively that there was a suicide
pact.
Lieut.. Roger B. Cotton, of the ca
BILE ship Joseph Henry, on which AL
exander had been stationed for the
last eight months, received the let
ter from Alexander here in which
the latter said he was going to blow
out his brains. A civilian on the
same ship, which reached Baltimore
harbor, received letter from Alex
ander in which he made the same
threat.
Another thing that was developed
here was the fact that whether or
not the couple were married, they
had tried honestly on several occas-
ions to wed. This was vouched for
by Lieut.. Cotton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-04
DOG SAVED MANS LIFE
Was Used AS Messenger Between
the Lines.

Behind the British Lines in France.
In a section of the line where there
had been some pretty severe fighting
the British and German front
trenches are only thirty yards apart.
A Scotch soldier left badly wounded
in this narrow stretch of No Mans
Land moaned so piteously that the
British front line officer could scarce
" restrain his men from certain
death in attempting to bring him in.
While the officer was trying hard to
think of some plan for rescuing the
wounded man, his eye fell on stray
dog, which had been fraternizing for
several DAYS with soldiers in both
German and English lines, finding
friends in each.
He quickly wrote note, "Will you
allow us to bring our man in?" and
tied it around the dogs neck. send
ing him across to the German lines
with the message. In few minutes
the dog returned with the reply,
"Will give you five minutes" The
officer and two men took stretcher
and went over the top, returning in
safety four minutes later. Men on
both sides Joined in a cheer before
they settled down again to the bust
ness of war.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-04
Girls Have Pretty Faces
And Beautiful CompleNiO:

An Atlanta man makes new dis
covery that makes an old face look
years younger. If your skin is dark
brown, or covered with freckles OF
blemishes. just use. a little Cocotoac
Skin Whitener; it's made with CO.
coanut oil and is perfectly harmless
A few days use will improve your
looks 1919. The wornout skin comes
off evenly. leaving no evidence Of
the treatment, the new healthy un-
der-skin appearing as a lovely ncT
complexion.
Just ask your druggist for ny
ounce of Cocotone Skin Whitener
and If he will not supply you sen
twenty-five cents to The Cocoton
Co., Atlanta. Ga, and they VIII sem
you a box by return mail.
II your hair Is hard to comb. /
kinky. happy a>f will never sta
straight, just use Cocotone Hat
Dressing and 1t will become straight
long. soft. glossy and beautiful in =
few days. Mail orders filled Zoe fo'
large box.
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-07-04
JUNE DAYS.

The soft summer winds were blowing
The birds sang in the trees,
In the lane the cattle were lowing
And breezes stirred the leaves.
How beautiful is a June day
When clouds float thru the skies;
The children are playing about so
gay
When the sun shines bright in
their eyes.
A baby was playing around a box,
Dragging his fathers shoe,
The sun shines down on his golden
locks,
While the grasses were wet with
dew.
When letters from friend are a-wel-
come,
And words of love so true,
To forget them would be impossible
No, that / cannot do.
CORA PATTON.
Age 9, Grade 5.