davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Kenneth Mcleod, deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned ]. S. Russell, the admins
traitor of the estate of Kenneth Nc
Leod, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said j. S. Russell
at the office of Walters & Hodgins
First National Bank building, Twin
Falls, County of Twin Falls, state OF
Idaho, this being the place fixed for
the transaction of the business of
said estate.
Dated February Z, 1918.
j. S. RUSSELL,
2-12-19-26; 35 Administrator
20
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
Serial No 013176
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, January
IS, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
F.. Warner, of Twin Falls, Idaho, who
on May 6, 1913, made Desert-land
Entry, Serial No. 013176, for NJ NE
u, Section IS, Township ~ South
Range II East, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make fl
nal proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before C. C
Siggins, U. S. Commissioner, at Twin
Falls, Idaho, on the 14th day of March
1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
c. A. McMaster and Nick Smith
both of Twin Falls. Idaho; H. j
Swain and William King, both of Hol-
lister, Idaho
BEN r, GRAY,
Register
1-22-24-29-31; 2-5-7-12-14-19.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12

The Times prints butterwrapper,
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12

1-22-24-2s-s1; 2-5-7-12-14-1s.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12
The Church of Christ

We had splendid services at the
Christian church last Sunday One
was added at the morning services.
All services commenced promptly on
time, and will so commence from now
on Therefore, behooves you to be
present at the hour set, for we wait
for no man.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m. fol-
lowed by communion and preaching
services. At HOO a. m. the morning
worship commences. Special music
and splendid singing a feature of
every service.
Junior endeavor at three o'clock in
the afternoon
In the evening at seven o'clock the
pastor will deliver an illustrated chart
sermon on the Christ from the Foun-
dation of the World, His Mission and
His Offices. Be there. You can't af-
ford to miss this sermon.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12

Charley, you know good advice
when you hear it, don't you? / see
you've been down and got one of those
haircuts of Ogg's."
you bet l have and besides 1 found
something else. After the haircut he
gave me a shampoo. 1t wasn't be-
cause my head was dirty, but it took
out all of the short hair so there
wouldn't be any left to fall down the
back of my neck. Then l got a tonic
to prevent taking cold. Ogg carries a
fine line of tonics. Take some of my
advice, now, and buy one of those
tonics"
81 sure will. '=(Adv.)
(To be Continued
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12

handling them. He encouraged the
greater production of sugar beets as
war time necessity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
AT THE BEST THEATRE

D. w. Griffith's latest spectacle, "Intolerance,'' which will appear at the Best Theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday, May 14 and 15. is an ex- traordinary theatrical offering. Intolerance there are four separate stories, each with it's own set of char acters. Ancient Babylon, Judea of the time of Christ. Paris during the reign of Charles TX, and modern American city are the scenes. Such film stars as Mae Marsh, Robert Her ron, Seena Owen, Margrey Wilson, Miriam Cooper, Lillian Gish, Fully Marshall and Bessie Love have the leading roles. A feature is the mus ical score, which is interpreted by a symphony orchestra and chorus.
 To make his production of ancient Babylon in Intolerance" as historical lv correct as possible, it is said that D. W. Griffith employed for months research experts to examine the sun baked cylinders and tablets of Nabon- idus and Cyrus evacuated from the ruins of this famous old world city. These experts discovered that Babylon did not fall in the manner described in the book of Daniel, but was betrayed into the hands of Cyrus, the Persian,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
The Easiest Way
 To End Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it en- tirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon i; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning, most if not ali, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how mucI, dandruf you may have.
 You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy. lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel hundred times better.
 You can get liquid arvon at any drug store It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08

Hydraulic Power. The use of hydraulic power In Spain for mills and other business places is :apidly increasing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08

picturization of "His Robe of Honor,' from the book by Ethel and James Dorrance, which attracted nationwide attention when it first made it's ap- pearance on the book shelves a short time ago. This production will be the attraction at the Hauber Theatre for ? days. Monday and Tuesday, and tells the story of shyster lawyer-a tcol in the hands of a great political machine. who becomes an upright judge of the Supreme Court under the refining influence of a woman of noble instincts and high social position.
 "The reason I believe that PAR ENTAGE' will be received by my patrons in an enthusiastic manner,'' said Manager Hauber, of Hauber Theatre, lis because of the big hu- man appeal, and the big human note that 'PARENTAGE' strikes in the hearts of every one who sees it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
ORPHEO THEATRE TO-DAY

In Herbert Brenon,s production of 1.-The Eternal Sin" for. Selznick- Pie. lures, Florence Reed plays the part of Lucretia Borgia. The story is taken from Victor Hugo's drama, which casts a different light upon this character from that generally accepted by his torians.
 The traditional view of Lucretia Borgia is that she was responsible for much of the crime and vice at the court of Ferrara. The author of the play, whose deep humanitarianism is revealed in his other masterpiece, Les Miserables," refuses to believe this, and shows Lucretia as a woman who was a victim of circumstances rather than deliberate vampire. Throughout the story, Lucretia is swayed by the highest and purest emotions, and it is only when she en. counters injustice on the part of her enemies. that she becomes unscrupul- GUS in her vengeance. She used the means that she had seen employed since childhood it was the only course she knew-and the tragedy is precipitated through her methods re- coilhg against herself and those she loved most sincerely.
 AT THE HAUBER THEATRE.
 uonr,, D yNoItL cM ,,,sn |.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
REPORTS SALE OF ACCOUNTS

Jo Nichol, receiver in the Sammon & Stone Mercantile Company proceed ings, reported yesterday that he had aold the accounts to E. H. Sammon and J. s. Stone for $25O, as author ized by the chancery court.
 Be prepared for the Greatest Bar gain Event of the year.. Froug buys the Leader Co.,, of Little Rock, $25,- O0O.0O stock of Dry Goods. Sale starts tomorrow morning.
 The Leader Co.,, $25, 100000 stock of Dry Goods on sale tomorrow at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
AT THE HAUBER THEATRE.

Henry B. Walthall will make his de- but under the new arrangement in a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
Silk Wool is here again
To Cut Paper.

When you lose your knife or do not have pair of scissors at hand for cut ling the paper a common pin or needle of any kind serves the purpose admir- ably. says Popular Science Monthly. If 1t Is a single sheet from which the clipping is to be removed, lay the part on another paper, hold the pin slant wise so that the point will follow around the clipping, just as if tracing its outline. Pass back over the scratch with the point in the lead and you will be surprised how smoothly the pin cuts the paper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
No Use For Them.

Richard. aged four. accompanied Ky his mother. was watching a regiment of soldiers, headed by its band, march ing by. Mamma he asked, "what's the use of all thein soldiers that don't make muster"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
New Pavinu Process.

Forestry experts in the employ of the United States government have per fected process to prevent creosoted paving blocks from exuding their oil In hot weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08
Short and to the Point.

The man or woman whl, can cover an important subject in few simple words is not often found in the ranks of the unemployed. Everyone Is will. Ing to listen to person whose re. marks are brief and to the point. but no one wiE gram m audlenre to . %htp'' sneaker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08

The Leader Co.,, $25.OO0.OO stock of Dry Goods on sale tomorrow at FrCug'S,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08

by Bel, the high priest, an act of treachery prompted by the worship of the goddess Ishtar by Belshazzar and his people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-08

The Leader Co.,, $25, 100000 stock of Dry Goods on sale tomorrow at Froug's.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
iTHAcANs PREPARING
 FOR COLLEGE ATHLETICS
Cornell Will Resume Rowing. Baseball .r and Track Events.

Cornell will go in for baseball. track and rowing this spring, and schedules for intercollegiate competi-. ton in these sports will be announced some time next month. While row ing plans have not as yet assumed concrete form, a number of cand:- dates for rowing holors have been practicing on the machines and when the inlet is clear of ice several crews will be boated as usual
 It is assumed that no attempt will be made to hold the Poughkeepsie re- gatta, and Cornell would probably de- cline to. enter even if it were held. An attempt, however, will be made although what success will attend such efforts may not be said. At least there will be intramural racing always a source of deep interest among Cornell students. There will be intercollegiate baseball games run ming from the middle of April until the middle of May, but there will be no southern trip moi only because of economic reasons. but because the Easter recess has been eliminated.
 There will be no freshman baseball team the first year men. under faculty ruling being obliged to drill on Saturdays throughout April. Navy day will probably gof by the board ; as a matter of fact. the early closing of the university this spring puts the last Saturday in May annually set aside as Navy day. after commence Inent. -,
 The track, team affairs are in. cha = otic state. the only certainty beins that there will be a team whose members individually at least. will participate in indoor meets while it is hoped that at least one dual meet can be arranged for the early spring Cornell seems rather against the idea of holding The intercollegiate meet this sprilFe e-' s'@ 4 '.,,r he'd there is no surety that the Ithacans will t represented U its:.-s ta only because the university wifi lave closed be, fore the games. ars held. All in all Cornell is seeking to do the best she can under the conditions as they exis now and will exist later
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
RECORDS IN PALACE LEAGUE BROKEN
A~-1ews Snaashes High Three String Mark-Team No. 3
 Brings Up Record for Team Total With 1662-Ieam @No Leads With Five Tied for Second Place.

Two records were broken in the Pal ace League Thursday evening when Team No. l swung out into the lead with twelve games won and nine lost. Five teams are tied for second place, each having won II games and lost ten. The feature of the evenings matches was the go between TeaA and Team 3, each team rolling in the best of for mwith the breaks in favor of Team 3. In the first game Mur- phys men piled up the team total oe 57O, easily defeating Team 3. The sec- ond game went to Dunn's rollers hands down, but the third and decid- ing game was a match well worth seeing. Both teams were even up to the last box when Dunn, anchor man for Team 3, needed ten pins to tie and a strike or spare to win. He got it. a strike. Then he got nine pins on beating Murphy's rollers by nine pins and taking two out of three games,
 The other games were tame affairs compared to the feature match. Mo Carthy's team, which was tied for first place, lost two games and is now tied with four others for second place.
 Anderson, member of Team tore off high three string total with 39S, and Team took high team to- tai with 1862. The scores:,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MARKET, WAS IRREGULAR
Early Advances Were Wiped Out in
 the Final Hour.

New York, Jan. 3-Russia's rejec- tion of Germany's peace terms, the hope that the presidents message to congress will tend to further clarify the railroad situation and other favr orable. incidents prompted another eX- tensive advance in stocks today.
 The greater part of the advantage was swept away in the last hour however, when heavy realizing, part ly for profits, not onliy wiped out numerous gains of two to five points. but resulted in a fair percentage Of net losses.
 There were no surface developments in explanation of the reversal, but the selling became most marked after the publication of several adverse railroad statements for November. Foremost among these was the New York Central system, which reported the enormous net decrease of $S 6S9, ,000.
 In the substantial rise of the fore noon and intermediate session rails furnished much of the motive power, Pacifics, coalers and some of the grangers gaining two to four points and New York Central 34.
 From rails the movement switched to steels, shippings, coppers and the war and semi-war equipments, opera tions assuming wider scope than at any time since the improvement of last week.
 U. $. Steel was absorbed in very heavy volume up to 9S, gross gain of Is, but was among the first of the leaders to react, closing at loss of 3-S points. Changes elsewhere were of similar. extent the market closing active, but confused. Sales amounted to 1865. 900 shares.
 Railroad bonds were strong with in dustrials. but lost ground with the stock list. Internationals were inactive and little changed. Liberty 4's sold at 9702 to 96.90 and the 3 1-2's at 98.7S to 9S.62. Total sales, par value aggregated S5 375,000.
 Old U. s. issues were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
EAST WOODSTOCK
Too Cold Fer Church Serviees-Near-
 Iy One Hundred at Community Club
 meeting.

Services were omitted at the Con- gregational church Sunday, owing to the extreme cold weather. It was 19 below zero at a. m.
 Stuart Allen of Holden is spending a week with l.. F. Lindeman and fam fly.
 The library was closed Christmas and New Years day.
 Club Meeting.
 The Community club meeting was largely attended last Wednesday ev- ening. nearly 100 being present. The programme consisted of phonograph selections, reading by Annette May, and a piano solo by De Witt Miller. Dancing was enjoyed for the remaind- CT of the evening. Music was furnish ed by A. F. and Lyman Hubbard. H. P Hubbard was prompter.
 Mrs. Josephine Seere, of East Douglas, was the guest last week of her daughter, Mrs. George A. Wither- i'll.
 >Mr. and Mrs E. E. May entertained Sunday, J. s. May and family, Harris May of New London, Misses Sophie and Jean Barrett, Of Maplewood, N. J.
 Granite State Guest.
 Richard Flatt of Cornish, N. H. wis., ited' his aunt, Mrs. Bosworth, last week.
 Mrs. Roscoe Aybin spent several days in Putnam with her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Child.
 The crop is nearly harvested of fine. clear, 12 to IS inch ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
Athletes Now Officers.

More than a dozen well known col lege and club athletes are officers at the army eantonment at Camp Greene, Charlotte. W. c.
 w. B. Chickering, captain and bow oar of the 1916 Pennsylvania varGty eight, is second lieutenant in the Seventh infantry. John Cattus, the former New York A. c. oarsman, is d second lieutenant in the Roth infantry. Jeff Healy. captain of the. Columbia varsity football eleven. in 1916, is a lieutenant in the 18th infantry. H. Q. Moore and D. l.. Wood! bofh Rhode Island State college football players, are lieutSRants in the same command.
 Mark Farnham, captain and right tackle of the Brown university foot ball team in 1916 and elected captain for 19E, is lieutenant in the filth infantry. Alex Wilson, Yale captain and A1l-American quarterback in 1914, is lieutenant in the 50th infantry, and Frank Brady, quarterback of the Columbia freshman eleven in 1916, is a lieutenant in the 30th infantry. c. E. Lovejoy, manager of the Columbia baseball team last spring, is lieuten- ant in the 3sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04

culty.
 The basketball season, now on the first lap. will give the colleges a chance to see just what will happen to the ssatlempted baseball trips. Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, Columbia and Cornell, members of the Intercollegiate Basketball league, are expecting to experience difficult ties in their various jumps around the caste
 The cutting down of passenger travel means that many of the col leges will lccalize their schedules. In- stitutions near each other will have a much better chance of playing each other than those at a distance, or course, and many graduate managers of athletics see the formation of base ball schedules which will take in teams in the immediate vicinity of the colleges. 4s.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
COLL EGtANs FEEL CHANGE F.
 IN RAILROAD CONDITIONS
curtaiIn1ent of Passenger serviee
 Means Loeaiization of Schedules.

The entire calendar of college sports is expected to be seriously af- fected by the railroad situation in the country. Intercollegiate contests be- tween institutions at great distances are expected to be few and far be- tween during the next twelve months, and college managers are facing tke prospect of locaizing their activities to a considerable extent. q
 The Intercollegiate Basketball league, which starts next week, is said to be the first to feel the effects of the cutting down of the passenger schedule. Trips snch as those from Hanover, N. H., to Princeton, N, J., sars -sz1ectzd to -hesuaade with diff
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
Boys Become champions,

It is from the boys of today that the champions of tomorrow spring and unless the lads are given proper in- centive there will soon be dearth of material here, as is the case in ths British Isles. It has never been cus- tomary in England to provide for the younger element, and that may ac- count for the fact that the champions and the plus men over there rarely are developed until long past the "kid' age. The enc bright exception was A q. Barry, a collegian, 20 years old who won the amateur crown at Prestwick in 1905.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
AETNA DUcKPlN LEAGUE Giants increase Lead by Taking Two Games-MaIesky High Man.

In the Aetna League the Giants in- creased their lead by taking two games from the White Sox. Although the White Sox knocked down 27 more pins than the winners they lost two of the games. The same thing hap pened in the match between the Phil lies and Red Sox. The Phillies had a total of 1866 while the Red Sox had only 1888 for total yet the Red Sox won two games. Maleski was tine star man getting both high single and high total. The scores: ..e.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
SPORTING NOTES

If Fred Toney does get into the army he ought to be about as popular a. a regiment of soldiers at pacifist meet ing.
 When Matt Hinkel offered million for Jess Willard fight, he probably had a pretty good idea of what Willard would do.
 Having read Jim Corbett's life of Bob Fitzsimn1ons, we are convinced that Jim had better join an army cam ouf1age corps.
 Al Shannon of New Bedford, writes that he is anxious to bring Eddie shannon, the lightweight, to meet Chic Brown or Battling Kunz.
 The A. A. U has ruled that all am ateur boxers should be numbered the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
PALITz 1oDGEs BOUT
Has Severe Attack of Tonsolits and
 is Unable to Box. --f.

Dave (Knockout3 Palitz of Hart ford has informed George Monroe of the Monroe A C.. of New. Haven. that he would be unable to appear there tomorrow night to box Johnny Mar tin. Palitz claims he recently con- tracted a severe attack of tonsilitis and that he is in no shape to perform.
 In order not to disappoint his club iy got in.o. touch with charlel Pitts, of Bridgeport, who consented to take Palitz's place. Pitts and Martin will box 12 rounds to decision in the star bout.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
Varsity Team Defeats Aiunnrae Team
 by Score of sf9-to.t -tss'. ,...-
Especial to The Bulietin)

The Windham High school girls basketball team defeated the Alumnae team in the high school gym Thurs day evening to the score of I9 to 10. The varsity team had the advantage from the first and although the ball was not kept on their territory most of the time, they were always ahead, much to the credit of Captain Louise Chappell, who had an unerring eye for the basket, shooting seven of her teams nine baskets and her teaSn's only foul basket. Billie, Wells was the best shot for the Alumnae, getting, two of her teams baskets, although she played only half of the game. She played a fast game, although she was held back with a bad knee, and once during the game she was, nearly knocked out" Marjorie Harvey also played fast game, but was unable to locate the basket with field shots, mak- ing ' only one, although she shot, two out of seven foul baskets. .,..
 In the first half the Windham girls led 10 to 4, but in the second half they did not have it their own way so much of the time, and the game ended ls to 10. g...
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
OLD JoE's WHITE sox
 WINS tN DOG TRIALS.
Comets Spot es' Detroit Won Second
 Place.

Grand Junction, Tenn, Jan. s.-old Joe's, White Sox, owned by John s. Speer of St. Mary's, Pa, and handled by Luther Hadley. won the amateur field championship in the dog trials here today held under the auspices of the ll-American Field Trial club. Y
 Comets Spot, owned by Dr. C. A.. Bromley of Detroit. was second, and Fl Dorado, owned by Fred Hamilton of Omaha, was third.
 The -cpen- Derby ninlonsaap-~vas
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
The Thames National Bank

Norwich, Conn, Dec. 722, 1S17.- The annual meeting of the Stock holders of this Bank, for the election such other business as may legally come before them, is hereby called to be held at their Banking House: on Tuesday. Jan! $. ISIS, at I | o'clock q, n.
 CHARLES ". GALE, Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04

won by Comanche Girl, owned by R.
 H. Luther of Adele. Ia. Albert King stone, owned by Dr. A. J. Potter of
 McAlester, Okla, was second, and gDonegars AIizon. owned by Otto Pohl, Fremont Neb., third i,..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04
resreau Signs 1913 Contract.

. New York, Jan. 3.-The New York National league club announced, todaS that Charles M. Tesreau, the veteran pitcher of the team, had signed a con- tract for 1918. Tesreau is the first major league player to sign 1918 contract.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04

Other baseball men might follow the example of President Tener and go out and get a regular job. Prospects for the old game do not look any too bright for next season,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-04

We put the golf bug who will play IS holes through the snow at zero in the same class with the fellow who would pay money to see a checker tournament.