davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
Red Cross Yields National Horse Sov Realize
HENDRICKS GOING OVER.
Manager OF Cardinals Arrives Hero
!, -. TO SAT- Across.

Jack Hendricks. manager of the ST
Louis Nationals. 10 In New York getting
ready to go abroad az q knights OF Co.
lumbus secretary,
|. Tive been anxious for some time
said Hendricks. "to do my bit over on
the other side. feel like a young ster
although / have son In an officers
training camp"
Tim" Leonard. former boxer. yestcr.
day was accepted as a Knights OF Co.
lumbus overseas secretary and will be
assigned to he athletic division OF the
knights of Columbus, probably In
France. Leonard toured the world, meet
ing "all corners" OF equal weight. Since
the war began Leonard has served most
OF his time as n detective in connection
with the transport service OF the Gov.
eminent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
PELHAM MAY PLAY TOMORROW
Game with Graaite state mt Trav-
ers Island In Prospect.

While Fitzpatrick. Mcmahon, Hanna
and several other players were injured
In the game with the Bay Shore aviators
on Sunday, the Pelham Bay Naval Re-
serves were anxious for a game to-day.
hut were unable to find any one to play
them. In all probability Pelhamv will
meet the u. s, S. Granite State at Trav-
srs Island tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
FOREIGN CYCLISTS COMING.

The foreign cyclists who are coming
here for the ak day grind in Madison
Square Garden the week of December
win he quartered near the Vailsburg
IN. J,) track. A cottage has been leass,,
and Is being put into condition 70 that
the visitors will have every care and at
tention during their training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
AFTER BAsKETRALL GAMES.

The Naval Auxiliary Basketball team
desires games with service teams aver
aging $50 pounds for any Saturday
night at Bronx Church House. Games
may be arranged by addressing Athletic
Director, Y. NJ c. A. New York dis
trict. . West Forty-fifth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
WRESTLING IN BROOKLYN.

wrestling contests will be staged to-
night At the Crescent Theatre In Brook
1yn. There will bs finish match be.
tween Christian Sanderson and Calvert
Whistler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
TENNIS AT WEST SIDE.

This afternoon an invitation tennis
tournament for mixed doubles will be
held at the West Side Tennis Club at
Forest Hills for the benefit OF the Red
Cross. The tournament will be directed
by r. L. Clifford and prizes will be do
mated by Alex Taylor 4 Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05

The pairinss for the eleventh round. to
be played at 2 80 o'clock this afternoon,
follow: Kostich VS., Morrison, Janowsld
Va. Marshall Chajes VS., Capa blanca.
Black u bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
FRED WELSH LIEUTENANT.
Former Lightweight Champion :,
Awarded Com mission.

Among the list OF new Lieutenants Il
Frederick Hall Thomas, who TO the
sporting world is Freddie Welsh, former
worlds lightweight champion. Lieut.
Thomas. who received his commission In
the Medical Department last week, Ia
stationed at the Walter Reed Hospital,
Tskoma Park, ID. &.
Efforts at the hospital where Lieut.
Thomas is stationed are devoted mainly
to reclamation work, and in the teaching
OF the soldiers to regain the use OF
muscles and joints weakened by wounds
or sickness Freddy Is especially adept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
By DANIEL.

|
indicates that financial for
@ TEN ree Sem the Poo
Contest isss a ions s'' S:Tso
Tho football society
S as made ss ss @ a
@ c has @ mt s 9 n s sna the s
n rs % WE not n I tonne .1 .
day and saws only two ahead Of tho sheriff
to bankruptcy.
@ and
sss ": e
.,s,s
n on the is s d on ss come here Newport wi" play
about for the fund S" the 'o H P
sss
the Big Three here will be War Fund benefits The
Vest
a'ss %ss'
so.m Ss sa a c 81 u Iowa Mount Ia
sa I pss Diss s;s
pa e sssn c sss' Gs P S S
Sssss ss!rs e s
p N% csn Radio School s., pn Avr9
Fse Fargo D %
ss-californla Cal.
s as"s s's Ess r s: % the
'o ana ssGs s %
Wa. s s @ as @ fS an" S % ss get
SS
and
said but
could
drinking beer and
fashion
A. will
Of millions whereas before
Of
work. max them a game"
Home at Last Finds n Defender!
Benjamin Willie
presumably inspired by the
United
Willie himself
Cross"
Then on o Red
whites
watched the champion make all kinds fancy
warb n whoopee!
champion Personally,
viii
Hoppe
a $500
n nigh stand in New again a
watching Hoppe does willard
will As for
benehcarles
officials Warrington
United Fund
the all the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM NOVEMBER TO

nut everybody had r. splendid mess OF
hsh. The seven composing my party all
got more than ! did, but ! am an old
man and guess am losing my grip.
I notice that | have not that hne
sense OF touch that I had In my younger
days. Then | could ell what kind of
ash bit or was nbbliug, but not now. That
time Is over and all the fish get now
must hook themselves. Commit suicide,
as II were. However, I still love the
sport and will con .inue It as long as
] can.
Yesterday weather conditions we're
splendid--a nice breeze from westward
and n bright sun in the afternoon livened
things up considerably.
am going again shortly, as the mack
erel won't last much longer Wherever
they go 20 ! don't know
Founders are getting heavier In Sound
waters as there were fewer small ones
boated than usual. JOS. RlNpSKOPF
5S Tiffany S., Bronx, Nov. 3.
Tomcods Caught From Hudson Piers.
landed III tommios on the pier al l5Sth
| street and the Hudson River
All the docks along the river WNre
thronged with fishermen. Tomcohs wrr"
taken In numbers Sandworms and shrimp
were the bats used.
The writer caught % founders on ncr.
gen Beach. G. W.
New York. Nov. l.
Casting Tourney at Weeauahie Park.
| The Newark Bait and Fly Casting Ch,S
VIII hold an all day tournament 10 day /
WeequAhc PARK, Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05

nEIr wANrEp-MAlE ANp FEMALE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT en-
tered into on the 18th day Of September.
1917. by and between JOHN WANA-
MAKER, NEW YORK, and CHAS. 10
BARTLETT / will seil on the 9Th day Of
November, 1918. at 1890 o'clock in the
forenoon, in the Plano Department of John
wanamaker, New York, 7Si Broadway,
Borough of Manhattan. tltE. County and
state of New York one mahogany piano.
as provided by Sections So and 81 Of the
Personal Property Law.
DANIEL GREENM AL.D. Auct lonanr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
AUTOMOBILES EXCHANGE.

WASTED-50O AUTOS.
spot Cash WsitinE,
RrinE car to door, telephone or write
JANDORF AUTOMOBILE CO.,
1893 Broadway. Telephone Circle 247G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

t|>~->--~>~~~-~~>~>>>~-~~~-
PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT en-
tered into on the 2tth day OF october, 1914
BY and between JOHN WANAMAkER
NEW YORK, and MONT T.. HENDtR-
son, | will sell on the 18th day of No.
vember. 1918. at 1880 o'clock in the fore
noon, in the Piano Department Of John
Wanarnaker, New York, 7Gi Broadway.
Borough Of Manhattan. city. County and
State OF New York. one piano ana beach.
as provided by Sections 10 and 81 OF tn"
Personal Properly Law.
DANlEL GkEENMA VIVID. AMcl innenr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT en-
tered into on the sth day uf January. 1915,
by and between JOHN WASAMAKEk.
NEW YORK, and CHARLES t3ENS, I will
srll on the 18th day OF November 1913, at
1880 O'Clock in tine forenoon. In the Piano
Department Of John Wanamakpr, SeH
York, is4 Broadway, Borough 81 Man
haitian, city, County and state OF New
York. one walnut Mayer piano and bench
ms provided by s. tons ~ and sc 81 the
Personal Property Law
DANIEL GREENW VAIN AuettoN""-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT en-
tered into on the sth day OF September.
1919. by and between JOHN MANA
MAKER. NEW YORK. ami ANDREAS L.
W. MADERT, I VIII sell on the l2th day
Of November. 1918. at 1890 o'clock in The
forenoon. in ths Piano Department of John
Wanamaiier, New York, 7e+ Broadway.
Borough of Manhattan. city County and
state OF New York. az provided by Sec
lions G5 and &C OF the Personal Property
Law.
pAEIrT CpEE%wAIn .uc,torecr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05

PURSUANT, 10 AN AGREEMENT en-
tered into on the 2Sth day OF February
1918. by and between JOHN MANA
MAKER. NEW YORK, and AMERtZO
sERRAO. I will sell on the 9Th day Of
November, 1913, at 1880 o'clock in III.
forenoon, In the Piano Department OF
John wanamaket. New York, TS4 Broad
wss.o Borough of Manhattan. CITY, County
ann state OF New York one grand piano
and bench. as provided by Sections SIS and
So Of the Personal Property Law.
DANIEL GREEEW Nd AuctIOneCr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05

N"stIHE IouTnty NJ WeFuukHft FHrK
The Newark Bait and Fly Casting tlUG
VIII hold an all day tournament to-day al
Weequahic Park, Newark.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-10
Whlte.Rreasted Nuthatch.

The familiar winter bird, the white
breas ed nuthatch, is the champion
''steeplejack" Of the world, says an
exchange. It can travel headforemost
down any tree trunk in the forest and
can perform other dizzy gymnastic
feats with astounding ease. The nut
hatch makes nothing Of thrillers.
The winter hawks occasionally try
to catch asleep this weasel Of a bird.
The nuthatch, however, can scuttle
around a tree trunk, thrice outpaclng
the squirrel at the same trick. The
bird braves the bitter cold, and If it
knew how 1t probably would hearten
US in the winter days with something
more cheerful than "Quank, quank."
1t does not know how, however, and
so we must take it for It's beauty and
its society and let the rest go.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-10
BEAUTY IS NOT LONELINESS
tions, but a Combination Is
Rarely to Be Found.

Beauty" at least as distinct from
LONELINESS" is a big word, writes Mar
garet Steele Anderson In Louisville
Post. It has a certain splendor, it has
a certain amplitude. You use 1t for
the great things Of the world; for the
Parthenon and the lost chryselephan-
tine five Of Jove and of Athene; for
the epics Of Homer and Milton, as for
Troy and the first host Of Luclfer; for
the music Of Bach and Beethoven;
for the face of Helen and the body Of
Brunhilda or Of Slegfried.
But LONELINESS" is a very different
word-a smaller word and slighter, a
word more delicate, more tender. It
applies % the more human things.
Helen is not lovely, she is beautiful
but, with rare exceptions. the women
Of Shakespeare have a certain appeal
ing loneliness. Juliet is lovely, for all
her streng h and courage; the lowell
ness Of Rosalind is plquant and that
Of Beatrix also; Miranda's is a wild
and timid loneliness. that Of BESIDE
mona is most tender, that of Ophelia
most traglcal and touching Portia,
too is lovely and Olivla-though these
two. we admit, do barely escape being
beauties; Viola, like Celia, has a sort
of dainty loneliness, while Cordella,
Lear's daughter CordeIia, is as lovely
as Juliet herself.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-10
Greatest Thing in the World.

Love has been called the greatest
thing in the world, but the greatest
thing In the world is not thing at
all; the greatest thing is q person.
Personality is the greatest thing in
the world. The greatest thing in per-
sonality is not strength of body nor
strength of mind. 1t is strength of
heart. "Clever people are as common
as blackberries, the rare things to
find a good one" 1t is not Daniel
Webster's brain, but Lincoln's heart,
that wins a nations love.-Exchange.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-10

in the section than below. The gain
in this section of 14.46 Sec. FIT, or
81 of 1 per cent per mile, is &C
counted for by the seepage from the
Salmon River tract Immediately
above, there being no return flow.
This may be in excess, as you will
note between Stations H. 56.7 and H.
$40 the loss seems excessive, al
though the loss between Stations H.
$40 and go seems too small.
know that Station H. $40 was very
poor measuring section, being a wood
truss wagon bridge, with stay rods
underneath, which was under water
on the lower side, and considerable
drift was hanging, which we were
unable to loosen; hence if had made
an error in my reading above, which
looks quite probable, 1 would not
have detected it here. AS 1 explain
ed to Mr.. Porterfield, 1t was a hard
proposition to localize losses or gains
in certain sections with "once over
measurement, but on the whole it
would show the losses or gains quite
closely, for if an error had been
made in the readings at one station it
would be picked up at the next or the
next owing to the condition of the
stations. Mr.. Porterfield said 1t was
the entire loss they wanted to arrive
at. at this time, instead of the local,
vet they would like to know the sec
lions which had the greater losses in.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-10
is REAL AMERICAN WONDER
Newly Examined Glacier In an Unex-
plored Region May Be Biggest
In the Rockies.

We had reached a point Of vantage
Whence we could overlook the whole
Of the unexplored region Of the
Rockies from Laurier Pass on the
south to the Lizard region on the
north. No great secret could be con-
cealed from us.
What did we see7
A glance showed us that there was
no heaven-kissing peak taller than
Mount Robson" writes Paul L. Ha-
worth In Scribner's Magazine.
But there We're several magnificent
mountains higher than any along the
Finlay. Much the finest of all these
lay far to the northeastward. It was
a vast affair with three great sum-
mits, two of them peaks the third and
tallest an immense square block.
This mountain was big enough to
have aroused our enthusiasm, and yet
we gave comparatively scant heed to
1t.
Far down the south slope Of It, fill
ing a great valley miles and miles
wide, there flowed a perfectly i'm
mense, glistening glacier.
''That is what makes the Quadacha
white" Joe conceded.
There could be no doubt about It.
For long time had realized that 1t
would require a good-sized rock mill
to grind up enough silt TO color such
a big stream as the Quadacha, but
where was a mill big enough for the
job?
We were at least forty miles from
Il, for we were not fully twenty miles
west of the works, and from the forks
to the glacier must be at least twenty
more. We were eight as one must
travel in that region. Yet there that
great white mass doomed up far and
away the most notable phenomenon in
that whole magnificent panorama. 1t
is the biggest thing in the whole Fin
lay country. venture to predict that
when the glacier has been more closely
examined it win be found to be one Of
the biggest, If not the very biggest,
In the whole Rocky Mountain system.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-10

smaller gain with higher gage, the
first gain being 9.8 Sec. FIT. and the
last being ass Sec. FIT. This 1 think
was caused by the seepage from the
land above gradually draining out, ir-
rigation having ceased, according to
Mr.. Porterfield, some time prior to
our first measurement there.
The gain shown between Stations
Fl. 1915 and H. 44.0 can not be ac-
cording to Mr.. Orville Ferris, who
measured all openings Except cou-
lees and larger laterals which we
measured), and measured all return
flow. He claims there was no return
FLOW in this section, so the only way
can account for It is that I made
an error in my readings at this sta
ton, as there was considerable loss in
the next section, although not excess
sive, and may have been at the sta
ton above, where larger loss shows
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-10

There is, of course, considerable
loss in the company laterals and cou-
lees used as the distributing system
that we did not get, hence the losses
shown in this report are not by any
means the losses in the system.
Mr.. Porterfield would have liked
very much to have had the losses in
the distributing system, also, to ar
rive at conclusion of the entire
loss, but l did not have the time to
spare from the North Side work, I'M
less I had orders from you, and as
understood you my investigations
were to cover the main canals, 1 felt
was through with the field work
there. All notes were carefully
checked.
Respectfully submitted,
w. N. MCCONNELL.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-10

The Low Line station between L..
SOC and L. 54.2 seems a little excess
sive, especially when a small gain
shows up in the next section, but that
might be due to seepage from land
above, as Mr.. Ferris says he was
quite sure he got all the return flow
in this section. 1 think he must have
overlooked some return between sta
lions L. 56.2 and L. Sis, (the last
station on the Low Line) as that sec
ton shows a gain of 100 Sec. FIT. this
seems quite probable, as the sweet
clover is quite heavy here, and it
rained hard most of the afternoon
while he was getting his measure
ments. The land above the Low Line
is all under irrigation it's entire
length.
The following shows the final re-
suits of the investigation:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-10

Any boy who has gone to a circus
knows what remarkable "stunts" sea-
lions can perform-human beings can't
do some OF them. There is, of course,
the trick of balancing a big ball on
their shouts and tossing 1t from one to
another In that way. The sea-lion or
chestra Is not particularly musical, but
the animals can create an awful din
by means of horns, drums and bells.
The more clever of them can walk up
q ladder and down, with a baton on
their snout; while others roll over or
dive when there is a tank. Each train
er tries new tricks with his lions, maxi
ing sure at first that he can do all the
most common ones. o
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-10
Amethvst's CoIors.

A man recently brought back to a
jewelry store three rings set with anne
thysts which had faded to a pale yell
low within a few months after he had
bought them. He then discovered that
instead of amethysts the gems were
topazes. The latter vary in color from
pale yellow to deep violet and purple.
Under high temperatures amethysts
change color, becoming first yellow,
then green, and finally entirely color
less. Under ordinary temperatures,
however, genuine amethysts do not
change color.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-10
The "Raln Tree.U

For many years even scientists be-
lleved that there actually was mar
velous tree called the rain tree"
which had the power Of collecting the
dampness Of the atmosphere and Of
condenslng It into a continuous and
copious fall Of rain. To this power
was ascribed the trees ability to with
stand long droughts. It is true, how
ever, that the leaf of the rain tree"
or, as 1t is sometimes called, 1.-THE
travellers tree"-has large sheaf at
the base, in which water collects, but
1t is only a mouthful or so.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-10

The results obtained are tabulated
in the following pages.
1t will be noted that in the Main
canals there is an average loss of 25
per cent. 1t was impossible to place
men in the field for the purpose of
localizing the excessive losses for the
reason competent photographers
were not to be had; and, again, the
departments funds are not sufficient
to stand the strain.
The average loss of % per cent
above referred to is not excessive
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-10

To face the changing fortunes of
life with equanimity, to brace our
selves against the shocks of fortune,
to learn to smile at pretentiousness,
to cultivate poise in the face of losses,
to let no scarcity in the non-essentials
touch our inner repose, to adjust our
sense of value so that we need not
miss what we do not need-these may
be the fortunate by-products of our
first lessons in the art of doing with
out.-Exchange
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-10
The Leap of the Black Bass.

The leap Of the black bass is always
directly upward when hooked, and he
generally falls tail first into the water.
At times, however, this fish, like the
trout, will rise vigorously to the fly
and, missing it, will make graceful
curve in the air ere he goes quietly
head down back to his element. But
as a rule the bass rises fiercely to the
fly with an accurate aim, and goes
Instantly to his lair.-All Outdoors.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-10
Historic Pennsnt Sold.

An interesting relic was sold In
Glasgow the other day. 1t was the
old yellow silk pennant Of the Earls
of Marchmont, on which are the st,
Andrews cross, the lion rampant, and
other heraldic devices. The pennant
is in d fragile condition and is thought
to date back to the fourteenth or ff'
tenth century. 1t is satisfactory to
know That this interesting relic OF an
purchased by q Scots
ire VIII remain In
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-10
Jerome, Sept. %, 1917.
RE: Seepage Investigation, Twin
Falls South Side Canal.
NJ. IL Cr.,iAI Go 70 I'm or.


Mr. J. H. Smith, State Engr.,
Boise, Idaho.
Dear Sir: Pursuant to your re-
quest, 1 started seepage inVestiga-
lions, on the Twin Falls South Side
canal, August Is, at Miner, but as
the water could not be held steady at
Miner, owing to work being done on
the dam, and could not be controlled
at the spillway on the main canal,
had to defer the work till August 81,
when we started again. Then came
the fall in the river. We then took
up the work at Miner on the main
canal September and continued
through to the last station on the
Low Line canal, the head at Miner
remaining fairly constant at about
5000 Sec. FIT.
All stations are numbered accord
ing to the distance from the initial
point-Milner; for instance Miner to
Station NJ. (Main), II, or ~ miles;
or Miner to II. (High Line) 29.5, or
25.9 miles from Miner.
Murtaugh Lake is between stations
M. IT. and M. 11.15, a distance Of
3.45 miles, which has an area of ap-
proximately 900 acres at this stage Of
the canal, hence the loss of 1855 Sec.
FIT. in this section.
We always went to the station
measured last the next morning and
if there had been any change in the
gage we made another measurement,
thereby holding as near as possible
a constant head during the day.
The distance to the first station
(H. $3.50 on the High Line and the
first station (25.6) on the Low Line
are included as part of the main
canal. There should have been a
station just above the Forks and had
been (about half mile), but the crew
Mr.. Porterfield sent out to repair the
stations overlooked this one, and
had no time to do it myself, hence
the long distance-and in this sec
ton, too. 1t is impossible for sta
ton Immediately below the forks on
the High Line, on account of the con-
trolling gates, or on the Low Line,
which has a fall of so degrees in
about half a mile and has mean
velocity of 4.23 Sec. FIT. at the station
IL. $3.50 IL mile below the gates.
The gain between Station H. 30.9
and H. 1915 l believe is due to see
page into the canal from irrigation on
Rock Creek lands, Immediately
above the High Line canal through
this section. AS we had found a gain
in this section, Mr.. Porterfield want
ed us to make a test measurement, as
he said Mr.. Bark had found a gain
through there, too; so he wanted me
to verify my measurement. Il think
he wanted it for board meeting), SC
before finishing the Lw Line we mea-
sured the first three stations on the
High Line.
Between stations H. 800 and H
1915, we again found a gain, but