davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-28
A CURE FOR LAWLESSNEss


recent editorial in Leslies'
Weekly has much Of truth in it that
it will do no harm TO pass on to
the Times readers. Advocating military
training for every man in the nation
and establishment of military drill
in the public schools, the popular
weekly brought out the idea of the eff
feet of rigid discipline of Germany
upon the characters Of its citizens in
making them law abiding and law
respecting. In contrast is showed in
particular the attitude of many res
pectable citizens toward our National,
State and City laws. 1t mentioned in
particular the tendency of erstwhile
law abiding citizens to break speed
ordinances in the big cities and laugh
at the matter Of arrest and fine as If
the breaking of that particular law
was a joke, when these same men
would cut off their right hand rather
than break other laws no more reces-
sary to the public welfare. There Is
much truth in the contention OF Les
lies that we Americans chafe at reg
ulations There is a tendency to go
the pace when we figure that we will
not be caught. If it rested only with
automobile speeding it would be bad
enough, but when the idea permeates
the whole of society, there is serious
danger Children of today think moth
ing of stealing fruit and doing the
thousand and one things that are Just
the merest steps over the boundary
line of law and order The parents
laugh at the pranks as joke with
never thought that the seeds of dis
respect for law are thus being sown
Military training from the stand
point of national defense may or may
not be essential, but rigorous disci-
pline which will inculcate the needed
respect for those in authority is the
one great thing which the average
American now lacks. Our unprepar-
edness nationally may be the greatest
with individuals who must are
the units out of which will come
a united and ready nation.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-28
THE FEDERAL GAME LAW
Twin Falls Commercial Club

The FEDERAL GAME LAW
The sportsmen of the West are this
year for the first time to encounter
the full rigor of the Federal migratory
bird law The federal game laws
made to suit eastern conditions and
for the pleasure of the eastern mil
lianaires, gives the West good hard
blow and practically kills the sport
of duck shooting. AS most Western
shooters well know, the flight of ducks
owing to the scarcity of feeding
grounds is for the most part in the
very early morning and late in the
evening. Strict compliances with fed
eral regulations Of shooting only be-
tween sunrise and sunset would make
a very slim bag for every Western
sportsman.
The law passed to stop the slaugh-
ter OF ducks On the Chesapeake bay
like most federal laws lacks elasticity
because most OF the people sent TO
Washington must kunckIe under to the
Eastern legislators in Congress, who
in turn are dominated without a doubt
by the wealthy leisure class
The sportsman of the West are a
law abiding bunch of men and the fed
eral authorities will have little trou-
BILE in enforcing the law however OBJ
noxious it now appears to be to the
.WesterpsFs,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-28

among them. It is nonsense to speak
of the inyincibility Of the Germans.
The war will be decided by economic
conditions, although We see that Ger
many's strength has not weakened, but
even seems to have Increased Ger
many has given the world an example
OF how success inevitably follows we'll
planned organization OF the means OF
production.
ITO do this, the whole nation has
to participate in the war, the whole
nation has to be inspired by one great
ideal, the whole country has to live
| in feverish excitement, just as do the
soldiers at the front The front is
everywhere in Germany-at the loom,
at the clerks desk, at the sewing ma
chine. as well as in the trenches"
Turning from Germany to Russia,
1t is candidly admitted that this partic-
ipauon by the entire nation is lacking
and that the apathy of the peasant is
a danger to the Russian cause:
Here in Russian, on the other hand
the spur OF war does not produce unit
ed action as among our enemies. They
are fighting, and we are sitting at
home'-that is the general principle.
The desire for victory must be im-
planted deep in the heart of the ma
ton.
1.-THE mere mobilization Of industry
Is much too narrow an aim. Even to-
day the peasant regards the war ut
terly without comprehension. 1t is as
if the reason for the great conflict had
never been explained to him, and that
is why he believes the most impossible
rumors. So far no one has been able
to point out to him how vitality the
war affects the people themselves.
1--WE must never, not even now, for
get the foundation of the entire En-
pire-the peasants. -
1--WE must satisfy the peasant physi-
cally and mentally. We must give
the peasant the source of light
quick, practical war-education Thus
all his hazy ideas will be dispelled,
and he will gain strength.
| Only by the fierce fire of hatred can
the Russian peasant be reused to eff
fectiye accuon, we are told, and the
writer proceeds:
"The Germans have been fighting
for year against entire Europe. What
gave them the strength to do this The
Krupp factories? BY no means All
Germans, high and low, are not only
people who can read and write, but al
SO they are efficiently eduacted, so that
the entire nation is able to understand
political ideas and to act accordingly
| UNITED and energetically let us now
/ bring light into the huts of the peas
ants, the Russians as we'll as the nom
Russians. They shall all lean to Rus
STA and to understand what the enemy
is. Let us SOW hatred among the peo-
Pile, among the peasants in the villages
Hatred against the Germans is the
! first bit Of knowledge which we must
impart to them.
Only by this means will we be able
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-28
NOTICE!

Bids will be received for the clearing
and repairing Of such laterals and
coulees as may be in need OF same on
the system OF the Twin Falls Canal
company, UP to October tenth, A. y.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-28

A repetition OF sour want i'd. In the
course OF your quest for cook. may
Ne good policy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-28

one for our life and existence and
everything that makes life worth liv-
ing Literary Digest
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-02
Little River.

The weather has been somewha
cooler the past week.
Miss Ruby Brown spent Frida!
night with Hazel Graham.
Edith Spargur called on Matte
Hendrickson Friday afternoon.
Letha Alder spent Friday with
Fleeta Drury.
Misses Alma and Ruberta Crawley
of Gainesville spent part of the week
with Page and jewell Drury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Graham
spent Tuesday in Leon.
Mrs. Stanley of Leon is visiting
her sister, Mrs. George Davis.
Edith Spargur called on Page ant
Jewell Drury Wednesday afternoon
Grace Drury returned home Fri
day after spending few days with
her brother Roy and family.
Charles Davis who has been al
Fullerton, Nebraska, for some time
returned home Tuesday for 4 visit
With home folks.
Last Sunday was John McCor
mick's birthday, and number of his
neighbors and friends planned sur
prise for him, and there were seventy
present. Everyone had fine dinner
and. good time and all join in wish
ing his many more such happy birth
days.
Fleeta Drury spent Friday nigh
with Letha Alder.
Those who spent Sunday at the
Drury home were Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Griffin and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Wilson and daughter
Blanche, Mr.. and Mrs. John Drury
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Drury and family
Mrs. Miller and Celia Woodland.
Mrs. Andrew Waldner and baby
have been visiting the past week
with relatives at Saline.
Orville Downey and Miss Mabe
Moore and Lloyd Hamilton were
callers at the Drury home Sunday
afternoon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-02
Sleepy Hollow.

S. Ross and family from Pleasan'
ton spent Sunday at the home Of
Sim Fitch.
Harry Slower and wife spent Sun
day afternoon at Rolla Craig's.
Lennie Craig and family visited
Sunday at the home of G. w. Blakes'
ley.
Mrs. Sim Fitch spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. RO1la Craig.
James Davis and wife spent a few
days last week with his parents.
Mrs. Clyde Waller and daughters
Louise and Mildred spent one day
last week at J. N. Stills.
Mrs. George Davis spent Monda,
at her daughter, Mrs. c. V. STAIRS.
Ode Dale and family spent Sun
day at Rolla Craig's.
Jim Still and family visited Fri
day at j. N. Stills.
Several from this vicinity spent
Sunday at the Mccormick home.
Claude Craig, spent Thursday
night and Friday at the home of his
grandparents, J. N. Stills.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-02
Davis City.

Mrs. John McCully died last Fri.
day after a lingering illness OF sew
eral months at her home in this city
Funeral services were held at the
home Sunday at IL o'clock and at
tended by a large concourse of rela-
tives and friends. She was laid to
rest in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Mrs. Will Marble of Ottumwa was
in this city Thursday visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Alice Marble. She was
accompanied by friend from Of
tumwa and her sister, Mrs. Tom
Folks. They went to Pleasanton Fri
day and then by auto to Clio to visit
with her uncle, Cyrus Marble and
wife before returning home.
S. E. Newman of Leon was a vlsl-
tor in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin and
little granddaughter Veta Boswell,
and Ray Marvin and wife and babies
were visiting at the home of F. M.
Kicks Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Marble and Mrs. c. A.
Marble and son Claud visited at 5.
e. Newman's Tuesday and took in
the show at Leon in the afternoon.
Mrs, Mabel Jeffries Of Chicago ar
rived in this city for weeks visit
with home folks Monday and to ac-
company her little son Milo home.
He has been spending his vacation
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Cummings and l. N. Jeffries.
Mrs. Lon Bullock of Loveland,
Colorado, returned home Monday az
ter a two weeks visit with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Roy Brown and other rela-
tiNes. She was accompanied to her
home by her neice, Mrs. Opal Brown
and her nephew Leslie Cummings
and wife who went for a short visit
Mrs. Oren Craig and children are
visiting in the country at the home
of her uncle, VIM. Fox and wife.
Miss Elnora Henderson returned
from St. Joe Friday where she had
been learning the art of trimming.
She is going to assist Mrs. Marshall
in her millinery store this fall. Mrs.
Marshall who accompanied her to
St. Joe to buy her fall millinery
goods also returned Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hullinger
and sons left Monday morning for
different parts of Colorado and Wy
oming. They go as workers in the
Apostolic faith.
Mrs. Warren of near Ell Reno,
Oklahoma, who is visiting her sis
tiers, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Miltgan,
went to Garden Grove for visit with
relatives Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Howell left
Tuesday for Des Moines to attend
the state fair.
"A banquet was held at the Forum
cafe in honor of the reunion commit
tee and their wives Thursday even
ing. Twenty-eight people were serv-
ed with two course dinner.
Miss Celia McClaran and friend
Miss Gladys Fulton of Pennsylvania
were Blockton visitors Monday.
Mrs. H. L. McClaran received word
Tuesday of the serious illness of her
mother Mrs. ]. Sylvester of Corning,
California, and left Monday morning
to be with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Frazier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Cummings are
state fair visitors this week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-02
Orphan Ridge.

Mrs. Ann Ellis returned Wednes-
day from Wintersct where she had
been visiting relatives and friends.
School will commence next Mon
day at Hoop Pole with Miss Carrie
Rosengrant as teacher. Everything
has been cleaned up. The coal house
is being built and a cement walk be-
ing put down which makes it one Of
the best school houses in the town.
ship.
Mrs. John Fairall, of Mexico, came
in Friday to spend few days with
her aunt, Mrs. A. G. Brazelton and
other friends.
A. j. Piper and family spent Fri
day at Jim Marvin's.
Mrs. D. P. Leahy and daughter
Mrs. Pat Guinon went to Davis City
Friday.
A. C. Brazelton called on the Bar
lean boys Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-02
Mrs. /. NJ. Fry and daughter Coda
we're Osceola visitors Friday morn


we're Osceola visitors Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Price and daugh
ter Gladys apd son Donald returned
last week from their trip though the
west in their auto.
Miss Norma Peterson spent last
Wednesday with her friend, Miss
BALLS Halstead.
Miss Flossie Easter of Fairview
went to Clearfield last week.
Miss Izora Heather was transact,
ing business in Osceola Friday.
Mrs. B. F. Manley and parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair of Weldon start
ed Friday afternoon on western
trip to Bozeman, Montana, to, visit
with relatives there.
Miss Hattie Boatman was visiting
with friends in town last Wednes-
day.
Jim Briner is here visiting with his
brother, Walter Briner and family.
Miss Margaret Edwards returned
last week from her visit to the expo.
sition.
Mrs. w. F. Blair was an Osceola
visitor last Thursday
Miss Helene Fierce assisted b. f.
Marley in the store Saturday.
Miss Fife Cornell left Saturday
morning for New Sharon where she
is one of the teachers at that place
Mrs. C. J. Price is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Thompson and family Of Fairview.
Fred Porter of Wyoming spent the
past week with his father, F. R. Por,
ter.
Miss Coda Fry spent Monday
night with her friend. Miss Lenore
Price.
Jim Mote and C. j. Price made a
business trip to Des Noines Tuesday
Fay Eaton was an over Sunday
visitor in Des .MoineS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-02
Beauty Ridge.

Mrs. Will Fulton and Mrs. Will
Miller were Decatur callers Tuesday
Miss Ina Greenhalgh called on
Miss Pearl Miller Tuesday.
w. L. Armstrong returned home
Thursday from Timber Lake, S. D..
where he had been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. C. Lakes.
Charley Greenhalgh and his moth.
er returned to their home at Des
Moines Monday after spending a few
days at the r. B. Greenhalgh home
Mrs. Minnie Erts assisted Mrs
Alice Miller with her work last week
Mrs. Emma Clough and daughter
Ethel and Bessie and Ophia Arm
strong called on Mrs. Alice Miller
and daughters Wednesday evening
Walter Osborn was q Decatur call
er Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Williams and daughter
Myrtle came Thursday for q visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.
Miller and family.
Drue Kelley was a Decatur caller
Thursday.
Miss Pearl Miller spent Friday
night with Bess and Ophia Arm
strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lighthill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bridger went
to Des Aaines Saturday to attend the
Abe Mile; called at Orr Stones
Sunday AFTERNOON.
Charley ferry and Oscar Evans
were Deca1ilr callers Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-02
Van Vert.

- Mrs. Mary Billiard spent Monda!
with her friend, Mrs. Marion Fuller
Bert Easter of Norwalk came Sat
urday for a few days visit Witt
relatives and friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hoadley anc
family were transacting business In
town Friday afternoon.
Miss Velma Spencer visited VIII
her friend. Miss Atha Briner last
Wednesday.
Miss Villa Jones, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. n. Nun
yon returned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Smith left Fri
day afternoon for Centerville to WISH
with their daughter Mrs. Bob Moore
and family and also to see their
daughter Vera, who is recovering
from the injury received in the stree
car accident recently.
Mrs. Bertha Murphy, who has been
visiting her brother Ed Fierce and
family at Beaconsfield returned home
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Chester Everett and son Cur
tbs who have been visiting with Mrs
Everett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
B. Fierce, returned to their home III
Charlton Friday. r.
Mrs. Sarah Smith and daughter
Rosa were guests at the home OF
Bob Farmer and family last Friday
A. E. Elliott of Des Moines came
to our town to attend to some bust
ness matters last Friday morning.
Jake Wolfe of Murray was trans
acting business in our town last
Tuesday. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Price were call
ed to Clearfield Wednesday by the
death of Mr.. Prices cousin, Mrs
Ruby Lane.
Mrs. Fannie Easter and daughter
Leila and son BERTHE of Fairview left
last week for Wichita, Kansas, for 9
short visit with relatives.
Mrs. DR.. Lands and daughter En-
ma and Mrs. Bone of Grand River
came Wednesday evening for an over
nieht visit with their old time friend
Mrs. J. M. Halstead and family.
Ray Easter made a trip to Clear
field last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caster went to Osco.
ola Friday morning to transact some
business.
MI. and Mrs. Howard of Osceola
came down Thursday afternoon fol
an over night visit with Mrs. How.
ards brother, J. B. Hampton and
wife. Mrs. Howard returning to hel
home in Osceola Friday morning and
Mr.. Howard going on to Weldon to
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Lantz left FIJI
day morning for Nebraska where
they VIII visit with Mr.. Lantz'f
brother.
Miss velma Spencer spent Sunday
in town with her friend, Miss Lena
Edge. !,
Clearf;eld Friday morning to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Prices cousin
Mrs. Ruby Lane.
Raw Young who has been Oh at.
tending school. returned home last
week for short visit with his pss
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Young.
], M. Halstead left SATURDAY aI.el
noon for Des Moines for an ov .a
sunday visit and to attend the Iall
MRS. Martha Gibson who has peer
on the sick list for the past lev
weeks is reported to be -somewha
better at his writing.
Only eew more days untli scnoo
begins.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-02
Free For Next Ninety DAYS

This proposition 10 our CraQe is 1Ol 2ur gOOu auu
will be absolutely FREE. We are going \give you
goods you need and and of standard quality as good
as YOU buy from anyone. We will not undertake to
enumerate the items given but will display them so you
can see exactly what we are doing.
OUR PLAN is simply this, no strings attached.
On all purchases cash of Is cents entities you to
coupon These coupons will be issued for each % cents
paid-for instance, $100 bought coupons $225 get
coupons etc. Coupons issued only in multiples Of %
cent basis. Buying $1.4o you get coupons and $3.50
you get These coupons are interchangeable anyone
may cash them any time during the next 80 days. If at
any time premium stock is exhausted in any GER
tain item will not promise to restock them so will pay
YOU to get your choice while in stock. These coupons
must be gotten when you make your purchase as we
can't take time to back among our tickets and look
them up All clerks instructed to deliver coupons
at time of purchase and this rule is to apply absolutely:
coupons time of making purchase Our accounts must
be paid and it's time past time with many and must
insist upon payment of all accounts For next two weeks
coupons will be issued for all amounts accounts, and
we expect you to take advantage of this offer.
we will add to our premium department as items
shown are exhausted These coupons you will note have
value and you will want something shown in our dis
play We want you to look into this matter and know
exactly what are doing We have the goods and
prices that to appeal to you and these goods for
next 80 days are absolutely free.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-02

-Gserge Leahy~a6d sister; N >: st
Guinon spent Sunday at their sister,
Mrs w. M. Bakers east of Leon.
Lew Dobson called on Mrs. Tom
Baker Sunday.
7. J. Guthrie had legal business
at Leon Monday.
John Piper threshed Monday, his
oats making IS bushels per acre.
Nose Jones If Leon was down this
way "Wednesday looking after his in
terests.
Nose Smart and c. E. Leahy spent
Sunday with the Barlean boys.
Amos Brazelton spent Sunday at
d. 2. Leahy's.
Tom Baker called on his son Elva
Baker SUNDAY
Virgil Robson was caller at
Walter Bakers Sunday evening.
The polar regions embrace $780,
26S square miles and have 100000
inhabitants
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-02

"A man has SO few distinctions that
lie he has had tooth pulled without
taking anything to deaden the pain
he considers 1t one.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-02
COTTON AND WOODEN BLANKETS.

IF interested in cotton or wooden blankets please
keep in mind we promise you for your money in
these lines than we have been able to do before.
Cotton blankets from 45c to wool maps up to $780,
Also wooden blankets-it will be saving to you
and if you really know what are offering this year
we will surely sell you your blankets. Bring your
measurements and weights from any place and make
your own comparisons and if given fair trial am sure
verdict will be in favor: We ask your consideration
most any price or weight you may ask
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-02
BLEACHED MUSLIN SPECIAL.

One case about 1000 yards, F. Nick muslin a regu-
lar 10 cent muslin These small bolts 10 to 20 yards
each and you may b111iit you wish We will cut them
We sold case It'fs ~s<9 on Friday and Saturday
ia per yard 7hc.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-02
SWEATER COATS.

The new ones in these will surely appeal to all as
are standard makes and at popular prices in MEMS Ia
dies, boys misses and Infants Most Of line now on
display and will be pleasure to show you The new
colors and styles are here They are selling.
Ladies' in prices from CSC to $425.
Men s from 48c to $425.
Childs Boys and Misses 48c, 75c, 95c, up 10 $780,
SALE SPECIAL ON 10 CENT OUTING FLANNEL
Closes Saturday nj bt. All you want till then 71%c
per yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
ELECTION At UNIVERSITY
VERY SPIRITED AFFAIR
White, Luck and Berkeley Named
Members of Athletic Adj
viSory Board.
RACE is HOT FROM START
Three Separate Tickets Were in
Field-Winners Are All Well
known Athletes in Various
Branches of Sports.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA Apri, e.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. April q.
The annual General Athletic Asso-
Gclauon's election at the University of
Virginia this afternoon proved one of
me most spirited held in recent years
mere being three separate tickets in
the held. The successful candidate s
were James Ludwig White, of Mem
phis; NJ Luck. of Nashville. and Nor
horne berkeley, of Danville. Va. These
men. together with Buck" Thornhill
Lambeth and Albert l.efcvre. of the
faculty. will form the advisory board
or the association for the coming sea
son. 'ea
White and Berkeley ran on the vel
low ticket. and Luck on the greer
ticket. White shares honors with a
few men like Bobby Cooch in heinz
among the best ail-round men i'm the
university. He is president OF The
academic class, captain of the varsitv
nine. valued end on the footbnll
eleven and letter man on the basket.
ball nuint
Berkeley is probable successor 70
Gooch on next fairs football eleven
and member OF the relay team which
recently Won the South Atlantic
hampi0nship. He is filling Doug
Nefs shoes hi shortstop on the vars,
ity baseball team quite satisfactoriIv
Luck WAS star guard on the ba skct
bail uuint. which went through tho
past season without sustaining sin
gle defeat. " 81"
Among the unsuccessful candidates
were the following athletes: Nahbv
Phillips, Gus Mason Berryman Grecn
and Harris Coleman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
WINS PHILLY HANDICAP
II. Is Given Hard Tus.eI Inv
WRtcrbnss on Stretch

IlANRE DE GRACE. MD, April "a
AIbcrt Simons took down the philadel-
phia handicap. the star number on to-
DAY program, with Slumber H. The
Hamburg gelding made all the mace but
was sent IN Il hard drive right ut the
end by Wat"rbass. who came from be-
nina with surprising burst of speed
The steeplechase was truly run. and
Garter won from start to finish.
The first disqualification during the
meet came with the running of the third
event. Miramichi won by a nose, with
Beiamour second and Clint third But
well. who rode Belamour. lodged a COM
plant OF foul against Buxton, who rode
Miramichi. claiming that he was inter
iered with by Buxton. and the stewards
allowed the claim