davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-05-23
100 HUN PLANES SHOT DOWN
Fifty-seven Machines Raseed by
French and 43 by British-Ger.
mans Claim 80.

London, May 17.-Terrifc combats
in the air marked Wednesday and
Thursday on the west front. The al
lied flyers decidedly had the upper
hand. One hundred German airplanes
were shot down Wednesday and
Thursday by the French and British
fifty-seven by the former and forty.
three by the latter. The British ac-
counted for fifty-seven on Wednesday.
destroying twenty-five.
The Berlin war Office claims thirty.
three French and British airplanes to
the German flyers credit Wednesday
alone, which is just little more than
half the total bagged by the allies.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-05-23

for her." he says, for in that case one
could not call it true peace. 1t will
only be an armistice whose burden of
ornaments will bring US to state
of total exhaustion. We cannot for
ever hold the entire world under domi-
nation.
1.-THE situation of our country is
most serious in spite Of the successes
we have won. 1t is impossible to be
mistaken when one coolly considers
face to face the resources which our
adversaries have at their disposal. A
peace dictated by the military has
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-05-23
French Workers Make Pact.

Paris, May ga complete under.
standing has been reached between
the leaders of the workers in the Paris
districts and Premier Clemenceau. AT
meeting at which the questions
causing unrest among the workers
were discussed the leaders promised
the premier they would issue notice
calling upon the n,unition workers to
resume work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-05-23
SEES GERMAN FUTURE DARK
Socialist Leader Finds Situation "Most
Serious" Despite Successes"
of the Army.

Washington. May 20.-Gloomy re-
nections on the future or Germany by
Socialist Deputy David, writing in the
Schwaebische Tagwacht, are quoted in
an official dispatch from Geneva.
IF Germany does not succeed when
peace is concluded in dissolving the
world coalition, the war will be lost
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-05-23

been concluded in the east, and we are
beginning to feel the effects Of It,"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12

A very interesting and helpful
stereopticon lecture on famous flags
of America was delivered last Sun
day night at the Methodist church by
the Rev. A. w. James, partly in com
moration of the near approach of the
Lincoln anniversary and partly as a
tribute to the boys who have enlisted
in this gigantic struggle for the free
dom of America and all the world
from a would-be tyrant. A service
flag was also dedicated and unfurled
bearing a star for every one connect
ed with the Methodist church in any
way.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
FROM COLLEGE OF IDAHO
Lose First Half and Then RalIv-Sec-
Ond Half Ends in Tie-PlayOff Gives
Score to Kimberly.

Beyond a doubt one of the cleanest
and gamiest games of basket ball
played this season took place last
Friday night between the college Of
Idaho huskies and the local high
school team.
The first game on the program was
played between the local town team
and the second team of the high
school. ending with the score of sew
en- to twelve in favor of the high
school team.
Then followed the battle between
the Collegeites and the high school
first team. comnOsed Of ZEE VenO-
men. Raw Eubanks, Jimmy THOMPSON.
Herschel Frahm. Ernest Emerson
During the first half the local bows
showed every sign Of nervousness
fumbliDg with the ball DELAYED mass
es. absent mindedness. and lack Of
team work The fact that they were
Dlavine with a team which bore the
insignia of college seemed to disturb
the TRANQUILITY of their assuredness
and the first half was lost as a re-
suit The high school yell leaders
worked necessarily with their song
sters hoping thereby to keen the
spirit I'D and to lend announcement
to the boys.
After a brief rest between halves.
little parade and a few war songs
the teams aeain lined un the field OF
battle Sometimes bevond understand
ing or explanation. showed in the face
of each PLAYER Representing the To-
cal high school Jimmy Thomson
was smiling serenely, Ernest Elmer
son impersonated an infuriated lior
/ cornered by the foe and longing with
every fiber of his being TO sDring. AS
for the other three. thew were silent
as Indians planning and waiting foi
one great last attack on the enemy
The COLLEGE hovs anneared nerfect
ly calm and absolutely unaware Of
any approaching danger: and then
what a scream rose from the throats
| of the female spectators. rmonizinf
with the hoarse growls of the mascu
line onlookers. Jim Thompson haC
made a basket Then Emmerson mad,
basket Then Thomson hurled III,
sphere through the hoop and by tia
time the Collegites began TO seen
danger and bristled for fieht.
Scores were made alternately. tn.
college sweDt past the local team
again. and then the local team swnn
past the college. and finally tn,
whistle blew for time and the score
keener announced a tie. Twenty tw,
TO twenty two.
The teams were permitted t.
breathe a moment and then the sDec
tators settled down pc far as pos
sible. considering the intensity Of tn
moment that is they got as far dow
as on their ton toes. for the gran,
spectacle of the last struggle. TIL
locals dronped a basket and wer
greeted with a storm Of applause. TIL
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12
Older Girls of
Kimberly Meet
Many Talks on Subjects OF Vital In
Constitution For Society Is
Adopted.

Last Tuesday evening at the high
school library about forty girls
gathered, in spite of play practice"
basket ball practice and various other
things. All were interested in the
welfare of Kimberly girls.
During the adoption of constitu-
ton, and the hearing of the reports
of the various committee chairmen.
such as Miss Bean on membership "
Miss Blynn on ways and means"
and Mrs. Backman on publicity and
Miss Voss on our ideals" by Miss
Van Houton and Mrs. N. w. Swear
ingen
Mrs Van Houten's main theme and
subject was that every girl had an
ideal toward which she was building,
and the aim of our conference would
be to promote the highest and truest
standard for these ideals. The out
line for Mrs. Swearingen's talk is as
follows:
How can we help each other?
BY knowing one another.
BY cooperating in our society.
The strong having the burden of
the weak.
Our ideal should be the highest and
best thought of the best member
at her best
Our meetings and solials should
build a wall about every girl.
How can we help our community?
BY taking an interest in every good
movement
Churches, schools, lectures and
wholesome entertainment.
BY having confidence in the tempt
and tried.
Point out good books and encour-
aging self improvement.
Induce every girl to join our So
ciety.
Following these splendid talks and
plans for the future our social chair
man. Miss Mae Voss, took charge OF
the evening. Several contests were
held and every one declared the ev-
ening well spent.
The following girls, and women are
the charter members of the Older
! Girls conference: Lola Newcomer
Osit Gray, Hilda Hinter, Minnie
Horsh, Mabel eager, Carrie Backman
Allo Case, Josephine. Godfrey, Naom
Wright, Hazel Woods, Edith Mon
tooth. Alta King, Mildred Gill, Eliza
| beth Roberts, Nellie Campbell. LilliaT
/ Campbell, Myrtle Egnor, Ina Jones
Ethel Egnor, Hazel Purdon, Chris
tine Stone. Helen Daley, Bernic'
Wilson, Melba Daley, Hoyle Val
Houten, Grace Turner, May Campbell
Alberta Nelson, Pearl Arnold. Edit
Olson, Mabel Case. Thelma King, Mrs
n. w. Swearingen, Betty Hayes, Alen'
Daley, Opal Atkinson, Byrd Wall
Blanche Blynn, Mrs. Van Houten. an,
Beatrice Bean.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12
The Kimberly Advance
Published Every Thursday
as a Department of
rhe Twice-A-Week Twin Falls Times
V. G. Backman. Editor
IN DEAREST MEMORY
V. G. Backman. Editor

We now approach the anniversary
of the birth of Americas greatest
man and patriot We look back upon
the days, which many yet remain to
testify of, when this great nation was
torn and bleeding from the strife of
the civil war, and our hearts go out
to the man. who in the midst of OPP
position, hatred and strife, could love
his enemies, stand for freedom and
liberty of all, and say with all sin
cerity to his people with malice to-
ward none, but with charity for all"
How our hearts stirred by the big
gest of all Americans. How our
souls are inspired by the profound
gentleness and wisdom of such a man
as Lincoln. who stands out as the
true spirit of America, the nation
which he served. and in service for
which he gave his life. Lincoln inn
personated the very spirit of this
great nation And we are pleased
to note that that spirit yet remains,
and as the days come and go the
memory OF Lincoln ana his doctrine
of liberty and charity becomes more
and more a sacred thought among
those of each succeeding generation.
We turn new eyes from the picture
of the past with its scenes of horror
and bloodshed and its sweet memoir
les of sacrifice and love, and its in
spring stories of bravery and SER
vice, TO the present picture of mod
ern calamity and awfulness. Once
more America is engaged in a great
strife, risking her all, for the sake
of the liberty of men. The spirit and
love of liberty is vet the inspiration
of her citizens and the life OF her
! progress and being.
But in our present struggle for lib
erty and for charity and for peace,
will we yet remain pure in heart. and
obedient to that great principle of love
and service. with charity for our en-
emies and a will to do good to them
that despise and prosecute us? Sure
~ we will not forget. for did not our
president, voicing the spirit of Am
erica say that this war was for the
liberty of all people. the German peo-
! pie as we'll? Yes we will remain true
/ to America. We will fight and die
for libertys sake. but remain through
all charitable and forgiving, for that
is American and nothing to the con
trary in war or peace is.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12

KIMBERLY NEWS
Continued on page -
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12
SOCIETY AND ENTERTAINMENT

Miss Betty King and Lloyd Hayes
were married at the King home Sat
urday night by Rev. Eubanks, and
were honored with a shower given
under the auspices of LYDIA Purdon
and Mrs. Clyde King at the Clayborn
home east of town last Friday. Those
present were Mrs. w. H. Jones, Mrs.
Sam Merritt, Mrs. Roy Sullivan, Mrs.
George Bremen, Mrs. viii Martin,
Mrs. A. J. Wilson, Mrs. Carl Ridge
way, Mrs. n. w. Swearingen, Mrs. V.
G. Backman, Mrs. Noah Wilson, Mrs.
Grant King, Mrs. Truax, Mrs Noble,
Mrs Clyde King, Mrs. w. H. Turner,
Mrs. Packwood, Miss Grace Willis,
Mrs. Eubanks, Jack Clayborn, Jasper
King, Miss LYDIA Purdon, Hazel Pur-
don. Susie and Madaline Slayborn
and Mrs. c. ]. Eubanks Many use
full and beautiful presents were show
cred upon the newlyweds and many
were the good wishes offered.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12

You want results. Let me get them
e. w. Dun, Auctioneer.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12

MAKE KIMBERLY GR0Mi
Send this paper to your
friends. IL may bring
them here.
BOOST FOR KIMBERLY
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12

visitors flung a lucky one and were
met with a respondent sigh from the
witnesses. Time keepers announced
only two more minutes for the fin
ish and the gym was drowned in 81
lence. Not a breath stirred. The
athletes fought on and then bravo,
hurrah, the game was called, and the
score stood twenty-six to twenty-four
in favor of Kimberly.
The college left Saturday morning
for Albion with the we'll wishes OF
the local boys.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12

Under State and National Supervision,
Member of Federal Reserve System.
THE SUCCESSFUL FARMER saves a
part of each years crop for seed
which he replants the next Spring and
which produces another crop and
more seed for him. This Farmer
eventually owns his own farm and
becomes financially Independent. The
same is true of the young man who
saves a part of his income and syste-
matically redeposits il in our Savings
Department where it produces two
crops each year in the form OFFS per
cent interest on savings compounded
twice each year.-BANK OF KINDER
LY, Kimberly's Oldest. Largest and
Strongest Bank
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12
LOCAL BASKET BALL
TEAM GOES TO JEROME
Seven Carloads of High School Stu.
dents ChaperOned with Teachers
and Town People.

Accompanied by seven carloads of
friends and rooters the local basket
ball team left Saturday for Jerome
to engage in an evenings fray with
their rivals of the north side. The
teams were as follows:
Boys Team-Lee Venomen. Ray
Eubanks, Jimmy Thompson, Herschel
Frahm, Ernest Emerson, Jack Clay
born, and Fay Frahm.
Girls housekeeping Godfrey
Jessie Dunn, Merl LaCourse. Minnie
Cagel, Hazel Purdon, Blanche Robin
son, Gene Hills.
At this writing the outcome of the
games has not been received.
You want results. Let me get them
e. w. Dun, Auctioneer.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12

A large audience laughed at the
funny things said and done when see
ing "Ole do 1t" at the Star theatre
last Wednesday night.
The herald., 1918-08-01
Luxury Market Hard Hlt

"Don't try to sell luxuries In New
Zealand" This Is the advice United
States Consul General Winslow gives
American merchants In q commerce
report.
No. New Zealand is not pinched
for money. Its wallet is well filed.
'"There is no particular necessity for
retrenchment," as the consul puts 1t,
but the public is opposed to the pur-
chase Of luxuries, especially luxuries
that have to be imported, thereby us
ing tonnage needed to head OF the
U-boats.
Trinidad, too, and the whole Of the
British West Indies, Is abstaining from
use Of imported goods. This has caused
the population to change its whole
menu, for many foodstuffs were for
merly imported. Now the people eat
homegrown plants that only the ami.
mails ate before. They like the new
diet so well they say they will never
again import any staple food excep'
cornmeal.
The herald., 1918-08-01
ONLY MADE MATTERS WORSE
Small Girls Efforts to "Fudge" on IN
fortunate Remark Could Not Be
Called Successful.

A number Of women were discussing
Liberty bonds one afternoon in neigh
boris house. Almost unnouced little
neighbor girl had entered. At this
point in the discussion she exclaimed:
"well. my aunt says she might just
as well buy Liberty bond as to be
taxed"
Her remark caused a good bit Of
comment. One guest, who has son In
the service. became very indignant,
and exclaimed:
"The idea! Buying bond to es-
cape taxation! That's patriotism for
you! That makes me tired-anybody
as able as she is to buy bonds. or any
thing"
With that last remark the speaker
'.iew" out Of the house.
The little girl, beholding the strife
and bad feeling she had stirred up,
tried to fudge" on her remark, ex-
planning that 1t wasn't her aunt who
made the remark, but some other wom-
an. The neighbor women held her to
her first remark, and were making 1t
pretty "warm" for the little girl, when
she finally burst out with:
"well, you don't know how much II
costs my aunt to live; and how much
, its costs her to take that trip to Nj
agara Fallsr'
The laugh with which the women
greeted this innocent remark was suf.
ficient to send the loyal and innocent
girl running from the room. Truly, hel
shines had not fallen in pleasant
places" that afternoon.
|
The herald., 1918-08-01
Little Profit In Salt.

A recent investigation by the bu-
reau Of mines proves that a salt fam
Inc in the United States Is unlikely,
says the Popular Science Monthly. At
the same time 1t was established that
owing to the low price Of salt and the
abundance of its supply there is but
little profit In the salt industry, al
though the American salt works have
supplied in recent years practically
all the salt consumed in the United
States. What a pity-for the prof
teers-salt is not used in munitionsl
The herald., 1918-08-01
BOY HAD SPIRIT OF HIS RACE
How the Captains Boy, maekinnon,
of the Csmeronia Helped to
AIIay Panic

Tn the report Of the torpedoins OF
the Anchor liner CamerOnia with
troops in the Mediterranean last sum-
mer. mention was made of the Splen-
did conduct of the captains boy Mack
ipnon. This youngSter was on the
bridge with the captain when the ship
was struck, and he did much to allay
the excitement by shouting through
the megaphOne to the troops, keep
vour heads, men. Dinna get excited.
IFS A. RIGHT. Nae hurry" and so on.
The sight Of the small boy with
megaphOne as big as himself advising
the soldiers to keep cool made many
laugh and quoted many nerves. Inc
how did many other things, and at the
end the captain found he had dis
obeyed orders and was still on the
bridge when everyone else had left the
shin. When the captain told him TO
"clear out" he said, "Tll no 90 till you
90. sir" The captain then caught him
by the coat and slung him overheard
into the destroyer before jumping him
self. An eyewitness on the destroyer
described seeing the captain and the
boy on the bridge of the sinking ship.
I hear now that Mackinnon went
down in the Tuscania. Probably he
behaved there as he. did on the Cam
eronia. and the death he just missed
in the Mediterranean came to him on
the Scottish coast. In the list Of heroes
of our mercantile marine there ought
to be a place for this gallant wee
Glasgow lad.-LOndon Correspondence
| of the Manchester Guardian.
The herald., 1918-08-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Henry Forbes to Chas. w. Ros-
trup, lot, Franklin, Monroe, DeArmas
and LapeyrOuse.-O'COnnor.
Eugene Ross to Warner Ross, in
terest. etc. lot Newton, Teche,
Homer and Brooklyn Ave, $50 cash
and assumption of mortgages against
said roperty.-Private
VIM. Grandson ct al. to Third Dis
trict Building Association, lot, Ill
mira. Pacific, Newton and Diana,
$500 cash.-Wegener.
James Wiegman to Third District
Building Association, lot, Pacific,
Elmira, Newton and Diana, SSOU
cash.-Wegener.
Purchaser to Vendor, same prop
erty. 3 lots, in same square, $500
terms.-Wegener.
Succession to Frank A. Daniel To
James T. Montgomery, lot, Olivier
Vallette, Eliza and Evalina, $670
cash.-OConnor.
Purchaser to Reuben A. Tansey
same property, $500 terms.-O'Con'
nor.
Prudential Savings and Homestead
| Association, lot, Atlantic, Pacific
Alix and Eliza, $500 cash.-Gur'
| ley.
Purchaser to Edward Robichaux
same property, $500 terms.-Gur'
ley.
The herald., 1918-08-01
Chinese Do Il. Too.

A department store was opened re-
Gently In Shanghai, China, and has
been such a success that 1t will stay
there. The Chinese are going to this
department store rather than to
amusement places, finding It more in
teresting to walk around and pick up
bargains than to patronize the theater.
They are credited with buying things
they don't want. just as people do In
the United States. Human nature Is
pretty much the same all over the
world.
The herald., 1918-08-01
Sword Reverenced In the East.

In the East superstitious reverence
is still paid to the sword. The daimios
Of japan, when they voluntarily sur
render their rank. kept, as rule, the
wonderful blades which had been hand
ed down from generation to generation,
in some cases for more than 1000
years, and which had absorbed, as
they believed, some of the character
and life Of the men that had owned
them.
The herald., 1918-08-01
Simple Menu.

p you don't appear to object to these
food restrictions"
II don't see any restrictions worth
mentioning" replied Mr.. Cumrox. II
have been for years wishing I could
sit down In the best restaurants and
order cornbread and cabbage and pota-
toes right out loud"
The herald., 1918-08-01
DIED.

Gcrlingcr-on wednesd,,
: an. Al D - O'Clock p. m n!
GerIingsr husband of D,;a, w. Ceisa
died ar The age of twentv-s;, fs'a:
The funeral took place Ts yaa
from he residence of his il0fsdis
IiX NaHGuelin in GentilIv 4 . d
MURRAY The funeral ~.
Walter r. Murray. who A.. .ae q
nesday night. was held ., ~ w
Friday afternoon from tbs yea
Sontheimer. Tharp funeral n,, M
Toledano and Carondelet s,r ra,Oa [
terment followed in the NasO1'sa =
etery. Deceased was 40 w.
age and lifelong residsn;, eaH (
DonoghN.le. His wife WI, y
Lillian Fleming. He was , = q
OF Hermitage Lodge ss Nae. 'ass
Young Men 5 Social and Beu.',,s.'
Association of Algiers. and J. !
brotherhood Of Railroad T,,;s&
Lodge No. 1926.
Triolo-On Sunday, July I'm !.
1890 o'clock a. m, Mrs i,,s
Triolo, nee Pauline Benina,s a4,
the age Of fifty-eight wears Z
Deceased was a native a, \,
but had resided here for N.
fifteen years. ~
The funeral took place s0,,..
evening at $3.50 O'Clock from n, \.
residence, SIS Brooklyn Ava \
terment was in St. Marys Csu.,,-
The herald., 1918-08-01
How He Knew.

Officer examining German prison
er)-So you knew there were Ameri'
cans in the treAches opposite you, did
you? How did you come to find out1
G. P.-Dot voss eesy, Herr Oberst
1t voss all quiet dere for long times
und damn, Won morgen, We heard som
potty shaut aut, 'You -" Dem
We knew dere voss Americans dere.-
Stars and Stripes.
The herald., 1918-08-01

Born TO Air. and Mrs. en-
Of Eliza St. a boy. y Ounss
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon. Jr~ Of 623 Slidar Asais,
boy. ueii Ae :
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs u
Kennedy of Elmira Ave. !. hosss,
The herald., 1918-08-01
]{ III.

to her daughter, Mrs. Mary Louise
Hidden, wife of VIM. l.. Manning
> lots, Atlantic, Pacific AYES, De-
Armas and Diana-Peters.
The herald., 1918-08-01
WORTH KNOWING

The Yukon is said to be ,Do,, y
miles longer than the Mississippi
one-half of the gasoline prod,s
used for pleasure riding.
The herald., 1918-08-01
lHalIA4eZ1R.
-AL->sEIsI-NII.o - A--AN.

Succession of Mrs. ]. H. Callen
and husband, opposition to applica-
ton for letters of datiye testament
tary executorship.-W. ]. & p. F.
Hennessey.
STEAMSHIP COPAN LIBELED.
The Johnson Iron Works, limited,
instituted libel proceedings in the
United States District Court Tues
day against the American steamship
Copan. Libellant declared material
and labor for necessary repairs were
furnished the vessel during April.
1918, and that the bill amounting to
$794.19 had never been paid.
FIRST CITY COURT.
Albert Koppel doing business I'M
der the name of Albert Koppel Co.,
VS.. VIM. A. Francis, Inc, judgment
$26.65.
Mrs. Louise Wiegand VS.. VIM. A.
Francis, Inc, 800 interest and
costs.
ACCEPTANCE OF CONTRACTS.
Union Homestead Association
owner. from John Mineo contractor,
property, Elmira, Opelousas, Pacific
and Slidell.-Gurley.
DONATIONS.
Mrs. Mary Jane Collette Hidden,
The herald., 1918-08-01
A Fresh Note in
Autumn Modes
Won,en's Suits in Distinctive
Styles

The newness and criSpneSs of autumn COL
oring and freshness are introduced into our
Ready-to-Wear Section through the Styl1Sh
models in Women's Suits. Simplicity charac-
terizes the lines, which have tendency TO
military tailoring. The coats are OF medium
length and are belted box pleatS give trim
appearance to some models, which are Smartly
trimmed with buttons.
Skirts continue to have straight lines, with
a slight fullnesS at the belt. The vogue tor
pockets has proved its usefulness and there
fore continues as is shown in the pocket TRIM
med skirts.
For travelling and for wear in the fall, the
models shown will be found most timely and
attractive.
Ready-to-Wear Section Second Floor.
D. H. HOln1eSCO.
-. Nv n=.,.,. LIMITED A.! 5..i IL
The herald., 1918-08-01

United States of America, State OF Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans, City OF New
Orleans.
The herald., 1918-08-01

Children are not allowed On A
streets of Norwegian cities af,s, A.
The herald., 1918-08-01

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teess|
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4 ti0n|
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The herald., 1918-08-01

The bicycle is still barred from A
streets of Constantinople or the Ma
ways leading to II.