davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-29

WHYS.-I would like to hear some.
of The Day Book readers opinions on
why are the negroes the most crushed
race? Why when a negro commits
crime all the papers print glar-
ing headline about the black brute,
and if a white man commits the same
crime you can hardly find it in the
same papers? If a negro man is seen
with a white woman the white peo-
pie want to lynch him? Why will
some white men insult any negro
woman they see? Why, if negro
can do the same work a white man
can, does he not draw the same
wages? Why do negroes pay more
rent for houses to live in, and why the
white folks look only upon the lower
class of negroes and never look upon
the great men of the negro race?
Why when one negro commits a.
crime must the whole negro race suf-
fer, and why do the foreigners get
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-29
HOW ABOUT 1T?

HOW ABOUT 1T? - The saying
that "al men are created equal
proved itself mon est" when the trust
papers tell us that 124 policemen at
tended the funeral of the Plamondons
ct Holy Name church. Was not an
other unfortunate victim buried in
Chicago at the same time almost?
Why the difference?-Mrs. NJ; Oak
Park.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15

When the man for whom you ought
to work has an opening for you. you'll
find the news in the help wanted"
ada!
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15
Modern Oh autauquas
and American Bus
mess Methods

One cannot review the attractions
composing the Chautauqua, which has
been arranged through the unselfish-
ness and public spiritedness Of some of
the people of this city, without want
ing to attend every entertainment on
the program.
The Chautauqua had its inception
which gave the institution its name.
Other cities took it up, and as the fame
grew and the benefits were realized
people went hundreds Of miles to spend
a week listening to great men and to
entertainers and musical attractions Of
high order.
And finally the American principle Of
combination and cooperation was APP
piled to it, and the whole country may
now enjoy Chautauqua 1t is cheaper
to bring the lecturer to a thousand peo-
pie in town than for the people to go
to the lecturer. This is what makes
it possible for small city to avail It,
self of the advantages of such gath
ering-this and another important fac
tor in its success.
BY bureau which has ability. organ
ization and big financial responsibility
engaging the talent en- bloc great saw
ing is effected. High class people can
be engaged through the whole season
for much less than where each must
have separate manager and make
his own dates. and lost time and long
jumps are avoided.
| Thus series Of programs extending
through a week can be secured at q
price which would pay for only few
mediocre attractions otherwise. The
Chautauqua is an excellent illustration
Of the economies of American business
| rlofhOdS
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15

longer than there is any need of in
practice, and permits of margin of
safety which should be sufficient for
all purposes. 1t is essential, however,
that the fish be frozen in their fresh
est state and jacketed with coating
of thin ice which excludes the air. In
practice, the fish are now dressed by
the removal of the entrails as soon
as they are caught, thoroughly wash
ed, and laid in shallow pans. These
pans are placed on the Recovered
pipes of the freezer, which usually is
at temperature a little lower than
zero. After from II to "a hours the
fish are frozen solid They then form
large cake held together by the
freezing of the thin layer of water
between the fish. This cake is re-
moved from the pan and dipped into
water which is at once frozen on the
fish, forming crystal glaze OF ice
like a transparent yarnish. This glaze
Theoretically seals them. No air can
reach them from the outside and no
moisture can evaporate from the in
side The glazed fish are then kept
at temperature of from Z degrees
| to Is degrees F. until needed for con-
sumption.
| Frozen fish is thus the only fish
product the composition of which is
not altered in some way by the process
of preservation. Canning, smoking,
sailing, or picking all alter the flavor
of the treated article. With frozen
fish, however, the envelope of ice has
only to be melted in order to give US
back an article of food that is practi-
cally identical with that taken from
the sea. If it were not for such
method of preservation fish could not
be depended upon as constant source
of food. In the fish trade there is a
succession of glutted markets and per-
tiods of scarcity and, in consequence,
there are times when fresh fish bring
so little that there is no profit in
Lcatching them, and there are other
times when they can not be obtained
at any price. The freezing process
hserves as a balance wheel for the
trade.
Another objection raised by many
housewives is the fishy Odor which
makes them undesirable company for
milk butter, and other articles COM
monty found in the family refrigera-
tor. Fish can be kept in refrigerator
without affecting other foods if it is
first put in tin vessel with a tightly
fitting lid. AS a matter of fact how
ever, fish should be eaten as soon as
ceived from the retailer. They should
not be allowed to soak in water, as a
certain amount of their food material
is thus dissolved Instead, they should
be thawed slowly in an ice box and
! cooked as soon as this process is
l completed Where frozen fish are to
5 be thawed in refrigerator containing
3 other food susceptible to odors, they
S should be first put in a tightly closed
] tin bucket or kettle.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15

Whether a bird is beneficial or in
furious depends almost entirely upon
what it eats. In the case of species
which are very abundant, or which
feed to some extent on the crops of
the farmer, the question of their av-
erage diet becomes one of supreme i'm
portance, and only by stomach examin-
alton can it be satisfactorily solved.
Field observations are at best but
fragmentary and inconclusive and lead
to no final results. Birds are often
accused of eating this or that product
of cultivation, when an examination
Of the stomachs shows the accusation
to be unfounded. Accordingly, the BIZ
illogical survey has conducted for some
years past systematic investigation
of the food of those species which are
most common about the farm and gar
den.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15
Ii Permanent
Community Asset
Sssfies Have Found That Chau-
tauquas Pay In the Larg-
est Sense.

1t Is pretty generally admitted that
Eas1- Is no community enterprise In
xsss,eSn a town can engage which pays
~ good returns as Chautauqua- 1t
Aaasrt difficult work to make success
o. Chautauqua, and. aside from the
e.MnsgFment OF its programs, the whole
.annnss. influence 1t leaves behind is a
r-manent asset Such gathering
zev-r fails to raise the standards OF the
.sznnrnunity.
yENh a series Of concert programs
RyHA as are not to be secured under
xSE other circumstances, the musical
4sEiIsxae OF the people is considerably ad-
xnn.s.d. The lecturers give inspiration
srnS enjoyment at the same time. and
.Anr entertainers, whether yodlers,
-nrrS1ouists, magicians or trained dogs.
e.tiinterent from those that appear
Astte same town under private aus.
Aeea-
~Yre wonderful part Of it all is the
~ cost OF such a series. Thirty at
azn-fions, one after another and merg
- into one another, will be here and
4mrh Banking high in its particular
1uaen OF entertainment.
Md q ticket admitting to every ON
,wvtheee programs costs only a nomi
ae24sum. The grand opera or band Pre-
m n worth the money.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15
FROZEN FISH GOOD
No Cause for Popular Prejudice. Is
Wholesome Substitute for Meat.

Recent Investigations carried on by
the Department of Agriculture ap-
pear to indicate that the prejudice
against the eating of fish, especially
frozen fish, because of the alleged
danger of ptomaine poisoning, is quite
unfounded. A partial decomposition
of either fish or meat may result in
the formation of certain substances
that cause digestive troubles. These
substances are popularity known as
ptomaines, although many of them
have not yet been fully studied and
their nature determined. The whole
question is a very complex one, but
there is, however, no reason for as
Stunning that there is any more
likelihood of ptomaines in fish
than in meat New processes of pre-
serving fish by freezing, glazing and
cold storage make 1t as safe an article
of food as meat.
This popular prejudice has done
much to hinder the development OF
what might be a far greater industry
and has prevented the people from
obtaining a wholesome, economical
and attractive substitute for meat al
the very time when the price of meal
has been rising rapidly. Many per
sons eat fish only on fast days." anG
ESPECIALLY on Fridays. The idea thai
Friday is fish day. has compelled
the fish trade to do what amount:
largely to a one-day-in-the bust
ness This, of course, has tended tt
make prices higher than necessary
With an increased demand the suppl.
of fish would be much larger, and !
the consumption were distributed ev
emily throughout the week the vast
would be much less and the price
should consequently be lower.
Both scientific research and practi
cal experience have shown that
fish properly frozen and kept unde
conditions remains perfectly good TO
a period Of from one to one and one
} half years. This, of course, is muc
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15


pleasant to contemplate long arterwaru.
Formerly she travelled with quar-
tet but there was general demand
that she occupy the major part Of the
whole Of the program, and this plan is
now being followed. and her popular
ICY has increased. She is one of the
big attractions of the country in car
looming and has the additional talent
Of being reader of high class.
Miss Bargelt puts an abundance OF
clever bright humor into her talks and
readings, and her sketches are as beau
tiful as paintings and not the trough
stuff usually put on by chalk takers.
This entertainment will be given in
the afternoon. and the week will close
that night with the appearance of the
Swiss Alpine Yodlers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED
AND REFUSED FREIGHT
KnOcked-DOwn Printing Press

Notice is hereby given that on Sat-
urday, July 10th, 1915, at 200 O'Clock
p. M, the undersigned will SCI! at
Public Auction to the highest bidder
for cash, at the Oregon Short Line
Freight company's depot, at Kimberly.
Idaho, Twin Falls County, for the
purpose of realizing $105.12 freight
charges. $3.50 storage and other ex-
penses as provided for by the laws OF
the state of Idaho relative thereto
the following described property:
One printing press, KID, consisting
of thirty-three parts, weight approx
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15
This Cartoonist
Is an Angler
<,s11s Excels In Fishing and
Karfooning For Chautau-
aqua Audiences.

SfsE1ss' is shown q vacation glimpse OF
xlR& Evelyn Bargelt, an artist and
<cA1.er sSnown the length Of the land.
sbae As a cartoonist and crayon artist,
xxxx "a wonderful power to portray
ssseHSx that appeal to the sense of the
s3MnU-aful to the humorous side and
1sahson are touching in their pathos,
iAsse ne salse q most accomplished read
=. auz1nd in carrying her audience from
.szenxsa gf,s scene by her vivid portrayal
asArrnotely stirs to laughter and melts
&eV. kea.a-
s{sssa sFgas prepared an entirely new
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15

MO band leader of recent years has
IN received greater ovations than
Mgr. Salvatore Ciricillo, who,
with his world renowned Italian con-
cert band will make his second tour to
the Pacific coast this summer. He is
unquestionably the most interesting
personality before the music world to-
day and one Of the most successful Of
all conductors, musical genius Of the
highest order.
In 1905 he toured the cities of the
middle west with boys band, which
was accorded great applause. His pres
ent band Is the mature fruit Of that
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15

imately Bats lbs, said shipment or
iginating at Detroit, Mich, and des-
tined Kimberly, Idaho, shipper W. K.
Summers, consignee Southern Idaho
Alfalfa Milling Co.
Said property has remained un-
claimed and refused for period OF
more than four months, sale is order
ed
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY,
Per D. e. SULLIVAN,
June 15-22-29 July 6 Agent.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15

beginning, and many Of his present
players have been with him since boy
hood
Ciricillo began the study of music at
eleven years Of age in his native land,
Italy. 1t was only year later that the
leader Of the municipal band Of Campo
basso, his birthplace, asked Ciricillo's
parents to permit the boy to play in his
band He soon afterward entered the
Royal Conservatory Of Music ut Naples
and graduated at eighteen. He came to
the United States in 1902, His first tour
was successful. and he has Travelled OK
tensively, every season since that time.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15

kror-am for the coming season which
lssst r4ised her through the winter in Bos-
hn-
EHisyrures appeal to every age, and
sWtasa sdrswn by such an artist as Ev-
.zsAYn Bargelt they are more compelling
fzxaL any word picture or power of the
gycIsGr- She possesses sense of humor
saas8a her work, her pleasures and her
Lszsa@Ss she catches many an inspiration
ss1ssap the throws on the canvas in a
xxa.re4oaSr Nay.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15
The Town Creed
By NELS DARLING

BELIEVE IN TOWN. believe in her people, In her boys
committee Of to make OF
place which live and mighty hard place to leave
BELIEVE IN MY TOWN. believe in her institutions in her
in
paint believe in an empty
full in lard Never
rubbish in the street alley
BELIEVE MY TOWN. believe in trees Gods first tenn
Of and flowers instead OF weeds May
scandal II
nghbor will When
spend here and by doing leave
good the folks who
the community Of which part in the place that
CT home.
I BELIEVE IN MY TOWN
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15
Chautauqua
Closing Day
EVELYN BARGELT, Cartoonist
and Reader, Will Entertain
Afternoon Audience.

With true regard for climax, that
inimitable crayon artist, Evelyn Bar
gelt, has been arranged as one OF the
entertainers Of the closing day Of the
Chautauqua An afternoon or evening
spent in watching her draw her light
ming sketches, while she keeps up q
running fire Of humorous comment, or
IN listening to her readings. Is oAe
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15
Riverside Route to Boise.

Follow the red arrows from Buhl to
Riverside, the only good road First
class accommodation. Garage, store
and good meals. RIVERSIDE FERRY.
March % IT,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15

usually although with of them
not with find this
pleased thousands people in hundreds OF
making friends
Macdonald
this when
This baritone equally home
folk and ballads
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-15

Aggressive use Of the classified col
umnes will rent good properties. In or
out OF seasons, and practically cut out
losses from vacancies.
The state herald., 1915-06-18

strongest powerful pes earth
F. A. Rston Holy Colorado.
The state herald., 1915-06-18
The Next Secretary of State

Cne of our correspondents writes US
that he has sent this telegram 10 the
president:
"a nation that is solidly back of you
in accordanes with Stephen Deestur's
toast will be doubly strong II you will
command the services of Elihu Root as
secretary Of state 4"
Tnis renews a suggestion made in the
News the day following the sinking of
the Lusitania.
The president must choose his own
secretary OF state to suit the needs
which he alone knows But we can Ms.
sure him that our correspondents let.
ter and our own editorial represent a
present popular conviction that would
be no small influence in holding up his
hands In this national crisis. - Rocky
Mountain News.
The state herald., 1915-06-18

ss,as "a yoariadvertissmsat..
The state herald., 1915-06-18
Aircraft in War.

Among modern acbiev ments undergo.
| ing the fierce test of war, aeroplanes
stand out as the most important new
factor in land operations. They have
become the eyes of the armies, the sky
piloil whose wide perspective furnish
commanding generals with essential in
form ton about the enemy
H. this astivity aerop'anes thus far
hav, shown their greatest usefulness.
In rt at least. they are responsible
fog N, Unprecedented uss oil entrench
'sssj ,-'-ss.s.s,-. :: -.y,s;..ias- fighting men
to ,iig themselves into open and covered
,ren, hes and forced to resort to every
avail Die method Of screening artillery.
So thoroughly are concealments prac
ticed that human eyes privileged to
view he firing lines rarely see signs Of
sctua. war. Swiftly moving aircraft
render perilous even preparation for o.
pen fcld attacks in day time, which ae-
couf for the frequency oi night at
tacks when aerial eyes are useless.
.Le use Of aircraft. ior raids on enc
my un,ries have not as yet produced
results commensurate with the risk.
Droi ing oumb1 on eitiea distant from
the attlS lines has rot attend tie pro
gress II the war. Lssn the huge Ger
man Zeppelins have failed fignally as
II factor in the Ggh'ing. Their vast
bulk makes them conspicuous target
for nj iillery. which explains their raids
exclufively at night. The superiority
OF thy swift moving aeroplane over the
balloon was strikingly proved in the rec
cent suec ssful attack of the Canadian
aviator o. u raiding Zeppelin.
Az factor In army operations the
aeroplane has alraady won place OF
supreme importance. Its ful l.her de-
yelopment under the stress Of war gives
promise of wider usefulness Omaha
Bee.
The state herald., 1915-06-18
Pleasant Valley.

Mrs. Belle Briggs AMI son Paul Wis.
tied with Harry Martin and wife last
Sunday.
Mrs. L a. Sickle left for a visit
with her mother one day last week.
The little son of Carl Rad,ke has been
III for the past week.
The Pleasant Valley bali team won In
u game with the Greenfield team last
Saturday. Sunday afternoon they went
to Amherst to play They were beaten
as the score stood TO 22 In favor Of
Amherst.
Mrs. Frank Sandy Is visiting with her
daughters. Mrs. Frank Sprague and
Mrs. Dick Barbour.
Mrs. George North called on MIR.
Lutte and family last week.
Some Of the neighbors have boen
hauling lumber for J. = Morcs for the
past week.
MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. Higgins while
visiting with J. Long ANA family for .
few days last week. were called homs
by the illness OF their little daughter
She is reported better at this date.
Lawrence lioush Ia hauling eemen
for the foundation of their new barn.
The Valley ball team has ordered it
ball suits which will be ro'd and white
Their motto Ia, ''work while you pla
and play while you work." Tho fiowc
Ichoaen was rosebud.
| WIN Schulz and Dick Rouph loft fo
Denver In the latters car last sunda
morning.
Some Of the crops Of the Valley ha,
been damaged by the wind and hail q
the past week. Windy jim.
The state herald., 1915-06-18
Sayings.

Many mans life has been saved and
redirected to new usefulness by the
particular saying of some wise man
which just fitted the case in question.
Then there are general sayings that
freshen lfe-that bring inio the day
something of the thrill of beautiful
spring morning.
Here is one:
'The touch of truth is the touch Of
iife"-by Matthew Arnold.
Even so-n people. society, an indi-
vidual, is never SO alive, never so charg-
ed with a magical energy as when
touched with truth.-Ihe Commercial.
The state herald., 1915-06-18
u,rsun,auss.uossau0uoooouusss ssssI
Z School Notes.
ppsups,s,spos,',s,'i',',s ,s,'i',',sa'is's''e-'s -'s's''

At meeting OF the High school com
mitteo last Saturday. Prof Benz. II.
Fairbrother Of Victor. Montana, was e.
leeted principal for the ensuing year.
The committee had n large number oi
applicants with splendid rceommenda-
tons from which TO select.
The commercial course has been
shortened. and Miss Margaret spier OF
M. Clemens, Mich. has been elected
na instructor In that departmen.
We arc deslrous OF introducing into
the hlgh .hool The agricultural eoarae
and ,ho uisis.aney u the county agent.
The co operation Of the farmers Is very
essential 30 tho accomplishment Of this
purposg. ani we would be- pleased tC
have arg A.bo are interested In this
prape na report p some member oil
Of thi committee. ,.
County Superintendent.
The state herald., 1915-06-18
He Knew How.

There was an old geezer and he had 6
let of sense;
He started up business on dollar
eighty cents
The dollar for stock and the eighty fol
Brought him three lovely dollars in q
day, by dad!
Well, he bought more goods and little
more space
And he played that system with smile
on his face.
The customers flocked to his two-by
four
And soon he had to hustle for 4 regu.
lgr store
Up on the square where the people pass
He go5bled up corner that was all
Fate glass.
He fixed up the windows With the best
that he had
And no told them all about it in half
page ad
He room had 'em coming and he never,
nsyer quit
And he wouldn't cut down on his ads
o-e jit.
Well, he's kept things humping in the
tCHn ever since
And Everybody calls him the merchant
r ince.
Some say it's luck, but that's all bunk
Why he was doing business when the
times were punk.
Peopia have to purchase and the gee
2r was wise
Fer ha knew the way to get 'em was
to advertise.
e. F. Mcintyre.
The state herald., 1915-06-18

The subscription Of the Herald Is 81 sc
The Orange Judd Farmer Is 81 90 and
sc can furnish you both Of them 70
one year for si.50. You cant beat ths
offer II you want to re nd good old re
liable farm paper and your county pa.
per.
The state herald., 1915-06-18
Knights Of Pythius Memorial

Tho Holyoke Lodge will observe me-
mortal avryiues on next Sunday q, the
Methodist church a. 1850 IN. Rev.
W, A. foriner will pfearh the memori'
al sermon. At the close Of the services
the members Of the lodge VIII march TO
the cemetery and decorate the graves
of deceased members.
The state herald., 1915-06-18
NJ. Z. CHURLH.

Sunday School iO;3O.a. m.
Morning:servieo li,30.
Evening serviee.at s:oo.o'eloek.
Subjects
Morning-k. I. Memorial service.
Eveaing-Temptation.
All who come TO worshipwithus wi
be most heartily welcomed.
Epworth League on Sunday evening
At TOO o'clock.
Wednesday prayer netting at 500
A cordial invitation 10 extended to al
Nv. A. A. Fortner. Ptstor.
The state herald., 1915-06-18

-. }. y 'T'.-vNNN
The state herald., 1915-06-18


Dear Champ: was entirely mista
ken in my man l believe could have
run you better than him. May l see
you home this evening and l can ex
plain everything satisfactory. Don
judge me by what appears to be. or by
what others say was little intoxi-
Gated with the Baltimore ozone. know
you will forgive me when Ilay my head
on your shoulder and tell you what
those naughty New York boys said a
bout you, which caused me to leave you
even tho Ma Nebraska had given me
instructions to hold your hand all the
way down the nominating street.
Sorrowfully yours,
Bryan.
Pueblo Chieftain.
The state herald., 1915-06-18
Baptist Church

Services next Lords Day as usual.
Sunday School l@so
Morning worship llSO
n. Y. L. u. f'0o
Evening preaching stSv
Wednesday evening prayer mtg 500
The Junior union will mes AT $50
subjsc,u
Morning The Larger Christian life.
Evening Startling ur An d Dpgi
Childrsn's Day will be observed sun
day June "a
a hsafty weleohe Is rAtsndrd 10 cv'
e.y sasto nt,sndlonr.services.
' L., & bAsaingsr. Pssto's
The state herald., 1915-06-18

England has voted another billion dol
lars for war purposes. AT the rate of
fifteen million dollars war expense per
day, this big appropriation for war ex-
penses will not last very long.