davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05
Ask us How Wed
Buy Lumber
and see
and see

I if we don't put a new aspect
on this high cost talk. Sure,
some lumber is high priced, but
in building a house you don't
have to specify "clcar" through
I ought. There's more than one
1 grade of lumber and there's
4 many kinds of wood. All you
! need to insure you full value
for your money is a suggestion
here and there from some one
who knows lumber. We believe
we can qualify in that respect.
We've been handling lumber for
! a good many years and have
4 watched its wearing qualities
! under different conditions. Most
4 all lumber is everlasting when
/ properly used and cared for, but
] right there IS where you need
; discriminating Judgment. II
/ you're figuring close to get the
biggest value for your money
we'd like to talk over this ques-
ton of lumber with you. Come
in.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05

j Il. Keller was here from Arbon
Wednesday,. MIR. keeler was a candi-
date for county commissioned and
made d splendid ace in ms home pre-
cInct, where he is we'll known and en-
joys the confidence of all who know
him. lie is a splendid citizen and good
Official timber, but his party vote was
not enough to qull him through.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05

Miss Ida NJ. Arrol, manager Of the
Remington for several months before
it was sold to G. w. Thompson, was
here Wednesday, leaving this morn
ing for Salt Lake. Miss Arrol has been
in Denver most of the time since leav-
ing American Falls
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05

Crowley ad Gebhard will hold a
public sale next Wednesday. Novem-
Der II, at the Gerhard place four miles
south and one mile west of Rockland,
beginning at 1890. A free lunch will
be served at noon Twelve horses,
two COWS, two brood sows, II shoats,
a combine harvester and farm imple-
ments will be among the things sold.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05
CHURCH NOTICE.

Organization q: Lutheran Sunday
School next SuLday at 2 D. m. Next
service November Is. Not rs pre:ioUs-
ly announced. ~ December s.
Ott' II Behre..s. Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05

Special for next week, beginning
Sunday-Baby portraits in regular
baby portrait folders, a real $500
value for $500. Have baby's portrait
made now. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Burlot Studio, upstairs over Riverside
Mercantile Company. 1t
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05

Mr.. Mccullough was down from Abb
erdeen today, driving "a pair OF long
cared mules, and was not in the least
afraid of a punctured tire. Last
Saturday he was here after the Pro-
gressive speakers and had to lay eve
owing to troubles with his automobile.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05

The unofficial election returns will
prove interesting as showing the senti-
ment that prevailed in the several pre-
cincts. The Official returns Will moi
materially change them.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05

Jay Gibson, cashier of the First
National bank, left for Portland on
Wednesday nights train for a visit of
a week or ten days.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05

Charles Schroeder has been at work
for more than a week patching some
of the bad places in the roads. The
traffic is so heavy that it is hard to
keep roads in any shape during dry
weather.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05

S~enator-elect Houtz was here from
Rockland today, pleased over his cleo
ton, but not eXulting over the defeat
of his opponents.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05
attorney
General

Will Oliver was up from Bonanza
Bar today after election news.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05

c. c. Cotant was up from Rockland
yesterday. Mr.. Cotant made a SPLEEN
did ace for senator, leading his party
by a good vote.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05

The Epworth League meeting sun
day evening at z Will be led by low
ard Staines, assisted by other Dung
men Everybody invited.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05

Henry Hege, one OF the pioneer far
mers near Aberdeen. and for four
years carrier OF the mails from here
70 Aberdeen, was in town today.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05

A new store handling womens' and
children's ready-to-wear clothing will
be open for business in the Schmidt
building next Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05

The iron is laid on the new spur
and will soon relieve the congestion
in the warehouse district. The way
grain has been coming in for several
weeks the old spur was taxed TO han
die il.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05

r. Il Knapp came in from Elko, Ne
vada, Wednesday, and expects to stay
in Idaho this winter, either here or
Pocatello.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05

John r. Jones went to Pocatello
Wednesday, returning today. He found
Mrs. Jones very much improved.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05

DR.. Logan and Clyde Hanson were
here from Rockland Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05

Two good shows are billed for the
Auditorium. Watch out for them.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05

DR.. Wheeler was in Pocatello We'd
nesday on BUSINESS.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05

Clarence Hunt who was hurt in an
accident at Landing was brought to
American Falls to the hospital last
Friday. His injuries were of 4 serious
nature.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05

Mrs O. II. Barber and Miss Florence
Barber arrived from Boise Tuesday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05

The closing rally at the Auditorium
Monday evening was n of the best
meetings of the campaign, and in at
tendance was second only to the Bra
dy meeting the Saturday night before.
ID. w. Davis was the only speaker
and held the closest attention of the
audience for an hour and forty min
utes. Free pictures were given and
a free dance followed the speaking
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05
PEOPLE ND EVENTS
LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF WEEK GATHERED
BY THE ON THE ROUNDS ABOU TOWN

w. w. Bcksted went to Idaho Falls
on business Wednesday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05

Patrick brothers Of Twin Falls had
another car Of apples on the track to-
ady, making the fourth they have so
far shipped here this fall. The apple
market is az in the east bat a bet
ter home market is being found than
it was thought eXiste,. heretofore.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05

F F.. Murray went to Idaho Falls to
ady on a short pleasure trip.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-05

g. b. Wade of the Horse Island
cuntry, went to Pocatello yesterday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

ence that has come through ages of
the education and environment.
you know, my dear Miss Fairlow,
that there is a double standard of
education and environment quite as
much as there is a double standard
of morals. A boy learns different
things and frequents different places
from the time he begins to play ball
and frequent the old swimming hole"
Perhaps you are right, said Flea
nor Fairlow as she said goodbye.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

nor Fairlow as she said goodbye.
To Be Continued Tomorrow
-O-O-
HARRISON CUTS THE STRING
ATTACHED TO KENNA
Mayor Harrison has apparently cut
the string between himself and Alder
man Mike Kenna.
In an interview given out at Huron
Mountain, Mich.,s where he is now
staying, the mayor announces that
all is over between he and Kenna, his
political partner of former years.
Harrison says he's coming back to
Chicago tomorrow to wipe out vice.
After being the man who allowed the
22d street district to. open up he
says he is now convinced CONNER
cialized vice is failure"
Harrison's views are interesting in
view of the fact that he, more than
any other mayor, is responsible for
the starting of the levee district.
He places his time for coming
around to the anti-segregation idea
about the same time the First Ward
bunch came out openly against Judge
Owens, whose election is highly
necessary to the next mayoralty cam
paign.
The mayor also announced his in
tention of coming back and taking
the stump against Roger Sullivan for
senator. He said every one must
come out and declare himself for
either Sullivan or Harrison. He
wound up his talk of the future in this
way:
''In the case of Kenna and Cough
lin, they seem to have elected to go
with the other crowd. That is their
right. But they can't be with Har-
rison and Sullivan at the same time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

They can't be for Harrison and
against Judge Owens at the same
time.
''It is true they we're elected to the
managing committee of the party by
the delegates who derived their power
direct from the voters. They cannot
be removed from the committee, any
more, perhaps, that the Sullivan .
members of the committee. But we
named advisory representatives from
the wards which Sullivan controlled,
and the Sullivan men never attended
our meetings. That is probably what
will be done with the First Ward.
$50 long as the First Ward alder
men are against Judge Owens and for
Roger Sullivan we don't want them
hanging around.
81 don't say these things in bitter
ness or with any feeling. They have
simply elected to train with our enc d.
mics and they will have to take their
medicine. 1t is their funeral, not
ours"
WHAT'S THE MYSTERY?
What has happened to wreck the
marClal happiness OF LII. MllCOn d. 30
Pine and his bride of few months, .
who was formerly Miss Cora Greve,
daughter of Charles Greve, 1929 Lake
Park av? That is the question that
friends of the couple are asking to-
day.
The bride lies on a bed in Mercy
Hospital suffering from the effects of
Il fol
Monday night. The physician is in
Paris and the honeymoon is over. -
+ DR.. Pine is proprietor of the Gat1in
Institute, which occupies the old
Marshall Field homestead at 1919
Prairie av., has been thrice married
and twice divorced. He had been di-
vorced from his second wife but
month when he married Miss Greve.
The pair were married in January in
Indiana tho UaddinO hnincr knDf a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
Effects of Freight Decree
tFrom the Washington Post. J

The decision Of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission. while not as favor
able as the railroads desired. may vet
receive credit for hating the threat
cned strike on the Western railroads. Ii
the railroad presidents make more con.
cessions to the engineers and dremen.
i will be due to the intimation from
the commission that necessary increases
~ rates will be allowed
ileas based upon the duty Of the rail.
roads to move the crops doubtless will
have their effect, coming as they do
from the President Of the United states.
The question with the railroads. how
ever has been to find way to recon
ellie dwindling revenues with increased
expenditures. The railroad presidents
have duty 10 perform to their stock
holders, and before they can raise the
wages IF the employees they must know
where they are going to get the money.
The rate decision points the way. A
substantial increase has been given TO
the lines west Of Pittsburgh. and there
is 9 broad intimation that the revenues
Of the railroads generally are INSULT
Gent II is found that the rates in the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
War and the Elections
lFrom the washington Post.l

Despite the hope Of the Democratic
leaders, there is little Likelihood that
"a great European war would have
much influence upon the congress
SIGNAL elections in this country.
Thousands Of the subjects Of Russia.
Germany, Servia, and the other coun-
tries involved would leave the United
States, anG their places in manufac-
turing plants would be taken by men
Who are at present unemployed. The
estimated number of those who would
leave, however, is probably greatly
exaggerated.
Any advantages that would accrue
TO the United States from a Euro
pean war would be offset by certain
disadvantages. The closing Of the
New York Stock Exchange shows
that the financial interests intend TO
bend every energy 10 keep this coun-
try from becoming the victim OF
European money stringency. Only
IN this way could the flood of gold
from the United States be stopped.
However the financial side Of the
war may eventuate, the issue in the
coming campaign will continue to be
primarily the tariff II the situation
OF the army OF tho unemployed is TO
be bettered. il will still be clear to
the voter that the mills and factories
were working overtime under protec-
ton. while they have been working
largely on a 60 per cent. basis. or
less, under the preesnt low tariff
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05

the nation. Democracy has had fair
test and has again failed bach day
now only brings cumulative evidence
of the fact
There arc still self-chosen leaders
Of the Progressive party who elamor
for further contest. But their object
is merely a selfish one. TO prevent
their own return to political obscur-
ity. They are now. too. leaders with
out a following A typical instance Of
the present current occurred a few
days ago in Virginia. In that historic
Democratic State there is one Con-
gressional> district that sends Re-
publican to Washington, and only one.
A division in the Republican ranks in
that district means Democratic sue
cess, and Virginia left without an an
ti-Democratic Representative.
The Progressive leaders In that dis
trict commanded that a Progressive
candidate be nominated for Congress,
and called a convention for that pur-
pose. But when the delegates assem-
bled they refused to obey the COM
maud that meant a Democratic vic
tory. and most of them left the con
vention hall and went in body to the
place where the Republican conyen-
ton was being held. and joined in
with the denomination of the present
Republican member of Congress. That
is the sentiment Of the Progressive
party, the real sentiment, as COM
pared with that Of some of its self
seeking leadership.
The question that was SO often ask
ed Immediately after the election of
1912, whether the Republican party or
the Progressive party would survive
has been answered. The Progressive
party will 60. There is 10 place for
two opposition parties, both taking
practically the same position upon the
issues that will be uppermost in the
coming campaign. The people disap-
prove of the policies that the Demo-
cratic party have put into legislation,
The Republican party is their historic
recourse. And the Progressive party
voters, upon the issues so vital to the
good of the country, will not throw
their votes away in behalf OF a party
which represents an issue that is past
and one which also represents a CON
stantly dwindling minority.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05

The best that the Democrats can
expect is to equal the favorable con-
ditions which prevailed under pro-
lection. Even with the biggest crops
on record, they could not hope to sur
pass the conditions which prevailed
under protection. The most favor
able turn that business could take
would still leave something to be de-
sired.
There remains, also. the question
OF the high cost of living, on which
the Democratic party based its plea
for power in 1912. If the cost of liv-
ing had been reduced, the party can
didates might easily have explained
away any impairment of employment
or wages. Even with financial and
business conditions at their best.
however. the question might still be
asked What was gained by lower
ing the tariffg' The answer that the
Democrats expected 10 give was:
"The cost Of living has been re-
duced." Unfortunately, however. It
has not been reduced, and Euro
pean war would not tend to reduce
The congressional elections, there
fore, cannot be fought out on the
basis Of European conditions or the
domestic results of such conditions.
The tariff and the cost OF living are
the issues that must be met by the
Democratic leaders. ana they should
nov be preparing themselves for tho
campaign dehat
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
The Rising Republican Tide
tFrom The Philadelphia Press

Steadily and surely the Progressive
tide is running out And just as sure
~ is the Republican tide rising. There
IS but one issue before the country in
which the people take real interest,
AMI that is the record of the Demo-
cratic party as a governing and di-
recting force in national affairs. AL
ready that record has been made. It
Is one of inefliciency and experiment.
without the guidance Of real knowl-
edge of the situation and without any
ambition TO know the truth before
the taking OF action.
The rank and file of the Progress
siye party recognize this issue. They
know how futile it is to endeavor 20
inject into the situation family
grievance of two years ago or to harp
longer upon condition of affairs
political that no longer exists. The
ono question before the voters OF the
nation is: Shall the Democratic party
be retained in power? The only way
in which that question can be answer
ed IN the negative is by Republican
success. There is no alternative be-
tween that result aud the retention
- t<shfoNA eNJ ~ Aht AOMtiOi OF the
government.
This fact is realized by the great
mass Of those who cast Roosevelt bal
lots IN. 1912. Today those men are
back IN the Republican ranks, fighting
shoulder TO shoulder with former
comrades against common enemy.
They believe in fewer laws and bet
ter ones; in less apologies to foreign
nations and stronger Americanism !;
IN less legislation and more business
N fewer Investigations and more
things accomplished: in less pursuit
Of alleged vice and more practice OF
real virtue; In less threat and more
cooperation; In construction, not de-
struction.
For this reason they are for a
rout Of the Democrats from the seats
OF power, and the transfer OF authority
can bring about the desired change.
They do not propose to squander their
strength and energy in Don Ouixote
fashion by fitting at windmills when
there is a real battle to be waged
They have no intention of acting as
assistants to the party that has again
proved itself incompetent TO govern
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
The Permanent Good Fortune
of the United States
from the New York SUM-

In these dark days Of Europe the
geographical. historical and political
good fortune Of the United States is
worth being thankful for TO begin
With, in the dark backward and abysm
of time the "tctrahedral formation"
whatever the biologists mean by that,
OF the earth's crust laid out the CONT
nents and oceans very thoughtfully for
the American convenience. On each
hand the dissociabc ocean keeps inva-
sion tar Off and invites TO that mcr
chants marine, once an American pride,
and now perhaps to be rcsuscitated by
the calamities across the Atlantic.
vast stretch Of land, now full OF
mighty crops; land with no dangerous
ncighbors, not cut mp into nations strug-
CLING ia secular wars and temporary
alliances to get the victory over each
other OF 70 maintain the balance Of
power BY settlement, war or purchase
this great dominion was obtained. often
against the will aud in spite Of the
mournfu provisions Of short sighted
men 'rhe Louisiana purchase, the Flor
ida purchase the spoils, a western en-
pire III themselves, Of the Mexican war,
q march Of land hunting till what was
necessary aud vital was won 10 the
south and III fact 60 slavery mucb OF
this indispensable conquest was< due.
Had the civil war made two republics
in the United States something OF much
Of tire European trouble might have
been repeated here; and il is even pos
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
GEMS or THOUGHT


None but himself can be his parallel-Theobald
:--.--.---.
by magic numbers and persuasive souud.-Congreve
s--:-:-.
la, ana what he greatly thought he nobly dared
No really great ever thought Of himself so.-
Hahltt
The loss o. time the most hopeless and absolute
loss We can sustain Heron
Good work Is never done for hatred any more than
ior hire-hut fer love ony.-Modern Painters
s-t-t.
ihe boundary Of man is moderation When once Ne
pass that pale our guardian angel quits his charge
Of -Fetham.
Finch not neither give up nor despair If the
achieving Of every act IN accordance with right prn
cple Is not always continuous with thee-Mareus
Aureus
t-t-.-t
To this end was ! born and for this cause came
into the world that should bear witness unto the
truth. Every one that is of the truth heareth nv
voce.-St John, xviii, 81
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-05
Business and the Schools

That the present movement for
practical education is stimulated
from the industrial rather than from
the educational side is fact both
promising and disquieting, according
to Owen r. Loveioy, who discusses
Vocational Guidance and Child
Labor in a publication of the United
States Bureau of Education
The employers have very def
mite program says Mr.. Loveioy.
They know what they want and are
going after IT, Let us not delude
ourselves by thinking they are actu-
ated by philanthropy. II is simply
good business. They want crop
OF fresh. young labor furnished them
every year that can make a fewer
mistakes and more profits.
rms IS extremely gratifying, in
ere SENSE 1t indicates mat econ
: omie self-interest is attempting to
snake off the double burden society
has long borne-the burden of using
soods worth much less than they cost
because poorly and inefieiently made.
and OF supporting by charity those
paid less than their work is worth
because of their poverty. inefEiciency.
and consequent helplessness. But
while employers are awake to the
need of efficiency industry is not.
Industry still beckons to the inef-
fieient, the immature, the unpre-
pared.
Society is far from having reach
ca decision that unskilled labor
must be abolished The occupations
which, outside Of agriculture. absorb
the output of our schools are barren
q any element to make them Of pres
ent interest to the child or 10 offer
any hope for the future. A vocational
survey In New York City exhibits in
one group l01 boys between IA and
Il years of age with an analysis Of
the work they are doing. For only
Of them is there any any oppor-
tunity to advance or improve: 96 are
III dead-end occupations.
business is now saying that if we
mad the right kind Of schools all this
would be changed; that child labor