davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12

The anti-tobacco crusade started by
citizens OF this town should have the
support of every person having the
good OF the young boys at heart. The
Times will, for the sake of argument
admit that methods of curtailing the
growing evil may differ. It will agree
that many people are sincere in the
Dcilef that moral suasion is the key to
the cure. There is no question that in
many cases the enforcement of law
drives the youth to concealment in
order to practice the smoking habit.
10 large extent it is up to the par
ents to stop the practice by careful
watching and education against the
harm OF cigarettes. But there is a
feature or two of the question that
should not be lost sight of for min
ute. The superintendent of the
schools has it in his power to stop all
smoking on the school premises at
all times. He can get authority both
from the school laws and from tho
state anti-tobacco law. There is no
excuse for allowing it on the school
grounds, no matter what the attitude
or the parents may be on the question.
lhere is no excuse for his interpret
ting the attitude of the public regard
ing law enforcement. His attitude
should be that any law should be
enforced, good or bad. Nor are the
probation officers less culpable be-
cause of the lack of sympathy given
toward enforcement. Their sworn
duty points only one direction and
they should not hesitate because any
objection or obstacle presented by SUI
Pefintendent or any other private citi-
zen Public opinion does not consti-
tute the ideas of any one man or set of
men. 1t is too broad in its scope to
De dominated by any clique. The state
law is plain and needs no interpreta-
ton from the superintendent of the
public school as to the extent of en-
iolt eiueHt. IL boys are arrested it is
then up TO the parents to see that Of
f2nee is not repeated When such
action is the policy of the probation
officer and he lives up to the law.
there can be no criticism of his con-
duct In such action the parental
responsibility is thrust home and
cannot be overlooked by any true par
ent
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12
BERGER BULLETINS.

Berger, Ida, Dec. s, 1913.

Berger, Ida, Dec. 8, 1913.
A cold wave has struck the Salmon
river country, and the presence of old
man Boreas is certainly felt.
Mother Earth has changed her APP
pearance and is now dressed in white
robe.
L. O. Evans left for Nebraska, his
home state, Monday. He will be alb
sent some two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanausdeln paid Wis
it to Filler one day last week.
Herman Griff has departed to his
former home, Leadville, Colo. He will
return in the spring.
Prof. Lawwill and family were Twin
Falls visitors the latter end of last
week
Mrs. Johnson was visiting friends in
Twin Falls the first of the week.
]. Hayes, who has been clearing and
improving his S0-acre ranch, has re-
turned home at Leadville, Colo. He
expects to return in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mcmillan we're
passengers for Twin Falls Saturday.
They returned Monday.
Lewis Haggardt departed for Iowa
Saturday to visit his father, who is
seriously i'll. Lew will also go to
Sioux Falls, S. D., to visit brother
there.
At the invitation of L. o. Evans a
number of friends ate Thanksgiving
dinner at the pleasant home of Mr.
and Mrs. Evans. Among those who
were present were: w. w. Powell, J.
Griffith, Fred Haggardt, IT. P. Gibbs,
c. |. Curry and Henning Ericsson. Your
scribe and the other guests did justice
to the good things that were spread
before us, and all wished that Thanks
giving would come oftener
R. N. Reed and family moved to
their fruit ranch near Buhl Friday.
Mr.. Reed has rented his farm near
Berger to Mr.. Sumner for a term of
three years. We regret to see the
Reeds leave our midst, but what is
our loss is Bulbs gain, We hope.
however, to see them return in the
near future.
A. G. Jordan and family of Califor-
MIA, are visiting the hammers. They
are highly pleased with this section of
country and will perhaps, decide to
locate here
I. A. Sanderson, the real estate deal
er, departed for Minneapolis, Mimi,
Monday. He will be absent week or
ten days
X. hammers, who is confined to his
bed with typhoid-pneumonia is on
the way to recovery, we are pleased
to note
Mr.. Finny of Illinois, in company
with his son, |. E., were Salmon river
tract visitors Thursday. Mr.. Finney
was highly pleased with our section
of country.
Mrs. Pierce was over to Bull Fri
day, taking over a load of household
goods for r. N. Reed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12

II every family would set its race
like flint on this point, many d
disaster would be avoided. AFTER
our estimates are made, we ada
IN our figures. Alas! we find that
we have planned to spend over
hundred dollars more than our IN
come. counting the little margin
allowed for the savings bank.
What shall we do? Cut down on
the savings account? No, never,
but we set about to cut off little
here and there until the total
comes within our income. Do we.
live up to our estimate in ALI
cases? No, but as we see that
we exceed our allowance in one
department we cut down In an
other and always come through
the twelve months with little to
spare over our total estimate. This
plan requires surprisingly little
time and there is the satisfaction
of knowing that you are to have
something to show for 1t all in the
future.
1t is a wise rule to set aside GER.
ain per cent of your income regularly
that this per cent is insur,
nee against the future. Look upon II
S as a debt which must be paid. AS
our income increases, your savings
will increase.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12

Do Your Christmas Shopping Early.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early,
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12
TALKS ON THRIFT
No. ss.-HOUsEH0LD ACCOUNTING

Experience teaches that it is
the men and women who pay at
tention to small savings that be-
come wealthy. BY saving nickels
and dimes, thrifty person lays
the foundation of a fortune. Jas.
A. Garfield
1t pays to run the financial end Of
Re home on business principles, am
and accurate accounting is one
he fundamentals q Aood business,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12
STARVING THE RAILROADS

Financial starvation, our railroads
say, is the fate confronting them I'M
less they are permitted to increase
their freinght rates. So acute, in fact,
is the condition OF our great trans
porat'on systems, according to the
-~-...Aon, u railroad .ncn. that the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12

WILBUR S. HILL
Editor and Publisher.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12
Cwin falls Utnes

Published Twice Week, Tuesdays
md Fridays. IN the Gantiiolohan
nildlng. Main Street
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12

iember OF Eastern Idaho Press Club
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12

Entered as Second Glass Matter as u
Sen1iWeekly, Oct. IS, 1910.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-12

INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Walter Walker
EDIT II
YES; THEY ARE GREAT BOOSTERS(?)
E DIT o r

NOV and then among of those local citizens who give
interviews urging people ito buy at home roasting
those who don't patronze home industries some fellow
who smile broadly and hardly refrain from
calling his attention the old story about the beam in the
and the old doctrine of practice what you preach.
There people in this community who claim to be
great boosters who crawl the front boosting meeting
and spout hot air under 9opound pressure and then home
their office dig up well humbed catalogue of some Chicago
Denver Kansas City house and proceed make out an
order for something they need and little cheaper out OF
The fewer boosters of this kind has the better off
that and Grand Junction, sorry to say has too
large stock of this kind
We have known certain boosters who have talked in the
public prints about building up home trade send of
for large orders of furniture for office home giving
the local dealer chance small commissions; other boosters
depending home patronage for their livelihood send
died home but the price might be little cheaper To work
the newspapers for free advertising and send of for
one because they could few cents the printing
other favorte STUNT of some of these boosters"
Really, ought print honor roll of such consistent
boosters, but can't spare much space.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
EULOGY ON The DOG

the speeches
George G. Vest Missouri made a
had wantony belonging
the plaintiff
finished
awarded the plaintiff
follows:
Gentlemen of Jury:The bestr mani has in
world against him
may proVeu
grateful Those who
trust with happiness
traitors their faith The a has he may
1t flies from him, perhaps. when il A
reputation he sacrificed a
cred action. The to
do honor when with
the of malice when
heads The absolutely unselsh man can
this selfish world the
that
Gentlemen of the jury, n n
perity and health
the cold ground, where the
drives fercey, If only File
will kiss the hand that has
wounds and that
OF the world He guards the his
prince When all other he
When riches
in his love the Journey through the
II drives the
world frendless homsess
privilege than that him
fight against his enemies of
al and death takes the master in its embrace and his
body laid the cold all
friends pursue their way there by his gayeside will the noble
dog be his
in alert watchiuiness faithful and true to death.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
EDITORIAL
The Daily Sentinel
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1913
BIG THINGS MEN CAN DO

WHILE often talk of the 'nsgnificanee of man" and
watch him do things under the OF realize that
do mighty and hercuean tasks maveousy BRET
ods of time.
Have you read the story efficiency and emergency involved
the erection of the Newark Bay bridge in New York bridge
on the Pennsylvania railroad?
Engineers and other experts say that for the completion of
mighty task in short time the building OF this new bridge has
been surpassed if equaled in any age of history.
Here is the of the big job which set new worlds
record for construction speed and proved again what do
when he has to-"
The Pennsylvania railroads work Newark
bay New York harbo burned to the waters edge
Saturday night June a. last tremendously important piece of
rackaccusomed each day convey hundreds loads of
freight-was put of commission Twelve and half days
later treste bridge, replacing the former structure in
compsh the task
The 3 bridge i sS3 feet US thing over era mile the
and Long island and loaded with the of
factories of that section Coal for steamships and for export also
gives the Greenvlle yards, near by, much to do.
While the fire still burning engineers employed by the
company engaged in ordering construction material They
ugboats five air compreors, three
boats derrick locomotive three switch
OF horses three million feet OF lumber and
fifteen hundred men.
Within sight of the skyscrapers of Manhattan
raoad e @ Wes m ro s Ssn
special physician employed for the and to install
the best sanitary features possible the camp here
single of Illness and the only accident of consequence hap
,pened to laborer who had an arm broken
Work begun at on both ends of the bridge
complete electric light system installed Telephone lines
along the took shape, facilitate
cation between the various of the work Every minute
counted with the engineers and they left the job They had
working the day and 500 working night These
built of ten feet of the bridge hour They
paid = times the regular compensation for their hurry
Every empoye nsted with the desire complete the work
possible and they seemed take pride the progress
of their efforts.
The burned portion of the Newark Bay bridge which
comparatively originally $3o455. To replace it
approximately $29Sooo. The $64545 difference practically
represents what the Pennsy vana spent for speed
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
August Weather
Record Unusual

August was one of the finest
months ever recorded in Grand juno
tion and the valley. The local gov
ernment weather office report for the
month shows l 6 clear days, 2 partly
cloudy and cloudy days. This
means that on 2s days the sun shown
part or all of the day with only three
cloudy more than two-thirds of the
time.
The precipitation was 0.22 or O.s2
under the normal of 1.04, bringing
the deficiency for the year up to 1.99.
The hottest temperature was SO de-
grces on the 4th and the coldest 81
on the 10th. There were IL thun-
derstorms. The mean temperature
for the month was 77.4 or 1.3 de-
grees above the nermal of 76.1.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
PEERLESS PRODUCTIONS
AT THE CRYSTAL TONIGHT

The Crystal theater was showing
last night and will show again to-
night a combination Of rarely good
pictures.
A striking picture of a character
seldom seen here was The Secret
Formula a Pathe two-reel feature
with number OF spectacular effects.
Ward, a noted chemist, discovers a
formula for making indestructible
cement. Announcement of the dis
covery appearing in the press great
ly disturbs the members of the great
concrete cement trust. The president
of the trust attempts, unsuccessfully.
to purchase the secret from Ward.
Later becoming acquainted with the
brother OF Mrs. Ward, young stock
broker who makes his home with his
sister, he introduces him to his fam
lily. Paul soon falls in love with the
daughter OF the magnate and asks
him for his daughters hand. Smythe
viii give his consent only IL Paul will
secure for him the secret formula
which his brother-in-law has refused
to sell. First angrily refusing, Paul
finally consents to attempt this.
From the darkened adjoining labor
atory, by the aid OF a surveyors tram
sit, Paul gets the combination OF
Wards safe as he is putting the
written formula away. Dressed for
the great fox hunt of the season the
following morning, Mrs. Ward sees
her brother leaving the rooms and
discovers the safe open. She finds
the valuable formula gone, calls a
friend. and begs him to get the paper
gomeway from her brother before her
husband finds 1t is gone. Then comes
on one hand great fox hunt very
realistically shown and on the other
an exciting chase after the paper,
with a Wild ride after n speeding
train, leap from horseback to the
car, fight in the car and on the
rear Pullman platform, from which
Paul and his pursuer fall, are rolled
down a steep embankment and both
badly injured. Mrs. Wards friend
reoovers the formula. undergoes a
trying ordeal as her suspected lover;
but finally all is cleared. the paper
returned and the remorseful brother
forgiven.
The fox hunt in this picture is
equal to 1.-The Great Steeplechase, -
the picture which had such run in
Grand Junction when shown here a
short time ago.
Besides this picture, John Bunny
and Flora Finch are shown in a side
splitting comedy, "The Millinery
Bomb" and another picture. "The
Solitaire shows laughabIe misun-
Outstanding. 9-3-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Aged Cycist On
Long Tour Here

John Warner. &C years of age,
reached Grand Junction this morning
on a bicycle. He is on his way TO
San Diego, after a transcontinenta
visit to his mother in La Fayette, Ind
Mrs. Warner, who is past 81 years of
age. still lives and her vigorous son,
himself grandfather for fifteen
years, rode from his California home
to see her. The entire trip was made
on his bicycle and he is now on his
return. He has followed the Midland
Trail out of Denver and will go on
west by way of Price and Salt Lake
City.
He camps out and his bicycle is
loaded with supplies and provisions.
He thoroughly enjoys his trip and
has had no exciting experiences on
any of his journeys.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

Walter Pearson arrived yesterday
for few days visit with his rela-
tives, Mrs i. G. Henderson of Apple
ron, Darie l.. Henderson Of Palisade
and Mrs M Earl Hoisington of this
city. Mr. Pearson is connected with
the Indian service at an agency near
Ponca city, Okla, and is making a
business and pleasure trip to Van
couver, u. G., and other cities en-
route. lie states that Byron Adams.
who was an employe of The Sentinel
about ten years ago, while a student
at the Teller institute here, has a
good position With the same agency
In Dklahnnla and is doing we'll. 900
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Treasury Watch
Dog is at Rifle

Ready Kenehan. vivi-sectionist of
county skeleton CLOSETS. treasury
scandal ferret, and missing pier
.leuth, is in Rifle this week causing
a general stir. He is making an in
vestigation of the charges of farm
ers of that section against L. Nc
Learn. county commissioner from
that district Yesterday he had Nc
Learn and otto Hahnewal ON the
scrub-eoard and this morning was
making cold drops Of perspiration
stand on the toreheads of the rest of
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

the commissioners in session at Glen
wood.
Roady has found bridge spanning
the Grand river at Rifle about which
graft has been yodled through that
section for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

Yesterday Oon Adams secretary and treasurer of the Grand
Junction Grand River Valley Railway Company received
of the company held by the Colorado Tide Trust Company
which interest the local has paid its bonds covering
period of months. As contemplate this big pay
of interest wonder if Mr. Bun and his associates
the of the Committee of Seventy who anxious
have the city take the utilities owned by this company will
be patriotic enough dig up help pay this big interest OBJ
legation
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Council Meets.

The city council last evening grant
ed permit to Walter Williams OF
Colorado Springs to operate a pool
hall on Colorado avenue. He pro-
posed to run model resort and made
many promises to the commissioners.
Aside from allowing bills no other
business was acted upon. The clerk
was ordered to inform the bondbuy-
ers of the issue fer the first sidewalk
district that the city would not pay
for the examination of the bonds by
attorneys.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Mis- Glcssner Ilnmc.

Miss Abagail Glessner, OF the
Grand Valley National bank has re-
turned from her enjoyable eastern
trip, experiencing hot weather on
part of her journey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
To Greeley to Study.

Miss Lenore Neeb and Miss Hazel
Pearce leave Thursday for Greeley
to enroll in the state normal school.
expect to be on the basketball team
and look for a very pleasant and
profitable years schooling.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
To NIfntrose,

E f. Woods, manager of the
wholesale department. of the c. d.
Smith Drug company, left this morn
ing for trip to the Montrose sec
tion. He1will meet his wife there on
her return from Denver where she
has been enjoying a visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Weston belong Here.

Weston DeLang of the Bonita val
ley, arrived yesterday from his ranch
for a few hours stay ana left on the
four o'clock train for home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

1t is estimated that than 5ooooooo lady bugs sys
temataly collected and protected, work in the fruit
and grain districts of California destroying the hop and grain
aph Let be hoped that after the aps has been extemnated
California hocuuriss will have import other bug
army kill off the lady bugs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

LOST-Ladies' watch and chain last
spring with name in full in back,
Jessie a. Morse" VIII finder
please return to Sentinel. Re
ward. g-2-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Back From Morris.

Mrs. II. w. Norgaaid and two sons
who have been visiting H. w. Nor
guard head engineer of the pumping
plant at Morris, have returned to this
city 90 that the bows may 90 TO school
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Greeley Girl Here.

Miss Gladys Farr of Greeley was a
visitor with Miss Bessie Dean and
Miss Helen Holmburg the first of the
week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

Those gentlemen who always anxious the demo-
cratic administration of grabbing money from the countless
such the automobile rarely say anything about the
additional fees above the OF the license which the who
license often has pay, in the of the
the license Did the grab that too did somebody
else do the grabbing?
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Leave Tomorrow.

Leave Tomorrow.
Glen Merrill and Willard Ross
leave tomorrow for Colorado Springs
TO enter Colorado college.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

Apparently the limit of daring and reckessness aviation
will be reached The French brman who flew for
quarter of mile through the air with his machine upside down
has made all the other daredevs of the take back seats
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

BARTON " TERRILL is the only
transfer company in western Colo
RADIO with first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service, and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

Judging from his the lord high chancellor of Eng
land who Canada and who delivered address the
ing of the American Bar Association in Montreal few days
disciple of universal peace of the type Woodrow Will
son, William Bryan and William H. Taft Chancellor Hadanc
proves that he has the endiest feelings for this country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
To Utah.

To Utah.
Missile Dean, who will teach school
at Hiawathia, Utah. this year, left
yesterday noon for that place to take
up her duties. She was accompanied
by Miss Louise Monheim, who will
also teach school in Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
To Colorado Springs.

Miss Bertha Clark left yesterday
afternoon for Colorado Springs. She
is an employee in the local interur-
ban offices.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

1t certainly is taking the broad-gaugng of the Marshall
Pass line of the Rio Grande long time get past the talk
stage We sometimes wonder this change will really be
brought about during the life of the present generation
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

Supersttous people will contend that the fact that the latest
terrible wreck the New York, New Haven Hartford railroad
(he hoodoo road occurred the very first day the
administration of the president of that road fearful
and that will mean that the administration will be fateu
as the old and notorious Meen administration.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

John Otto, who is still working on
his Grand mesa trail project, is in
tne city on business matters and to
get supplies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Exlcr With McCary.

Phil Exler, who was for a long
time head blacksmith in the Hiatt
shop, has been secured by C. p Nc
Cary for his horseshoeing depart
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

Levi Morse leaves this evening for
Colorado Springs to resume his stu
dies in the Colorado college.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Surveyor Here.

Surveyor Here.
C. d. johnson a Rio Grande sur
veyor from Salida is in the city, a
busy visitor staying at the Oxford.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

Rifles New Theater.
Rifles new theater. The Rex, was
opened this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

Our neighbour Monrose preparing have charter form
of campaign this fall An election of members of
charter convention will be held shortly Many Montroe people
believe the form of government panacea for all municipal
ills
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

lesterdays dispatches announced that Senator (anger
New Hampshire had made speech defending high
f Well wouldn't everybody have been surprised had he made
any other kind of a speech?
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

II there is something you want
something little out of the ordinary
Inquire of the public through a
want sd. seaSlf&l /.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

We glad to hear that the law does contemplate the
appointment of public administrator for Mesa county
super-abundance of officials the payro We need
new
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

silly sending flowers daily the cell of Harry
X haw list of the these donors should be compiled
and the fool killer