davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11
'StaIiener nrrldlnonfen id.

2gien, II Scpt, iibcr Sououn.
Bon italieniidieu SdaupIdteu meE-
oete oos 0itcrreihiidl /. ltn9oriihe
arirgsnniiteriuH sGcr3eit tprrid9t
ollentbalben Brittle. 1Sn Der @egeno
ron ShIuoerbld muroen fieine
ieiu0lide sl0thciIunaet oe nliere
Stelluigen allslulDen m0lIten, ~
rildgetporfen ,Qlefrerc 9SntroitiIeu
iruroen QefaHgcn QeHoldilieil.4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11
Sir0teitIlr hiimpIr
IN Orn lionrIrnl
uualaHhtt ptlhtalifa nnn aaaf
mtlhfH Hnafili htt fguiiditu
aml ssf Nsfliisaai

NeaSan a. m allda mf
w ttn affaHfn lanhgtn ana Do
efN lFH dfelen se eeifliiHN
|Wl afnlN lAmNll 0H dut lH8fiHl
tifanl hiHmagwen bab BE Tgni
ldrn aaaa hHN eiHgH aaralliaen
i'efliab aaafH oif ifiReldFn NlHitu
Wi WnietHgHmtn rHili hhteH ale
ffHidgH liten sgaHttn tlneu
irlh htfd lbt Asdlmlua aeutodH
i5 toaf lnna haegH eltlr bic henl
ldlen leIlneen tnaHiboflldi tV
laioiien Irhut man mall auegrs
1lanben fennie oa6 bic Neirhr ihre
l0nle anagIhnbaif Ciituhpt sur
Tntd'iihfnna brinneu mtiroen, aber
anltult aab iic ltirmien icheu ble
Tcuiidlen mH zutfm at unh mar
INIT auirm 0ricla.l
Ncrliurr geridlicn NdclNe mur.
ben oNl Nrdnioien IN Aen Nnppicit
mchrcre Sdiitcnernbeu aruonuien.
Cic ,Sran5oIcu pchen OieieS uiidl 5ii.
tehoupten iccodl. BAH iic eiucn 1heil
0es uerluren aeannaenen tlebieis
ipdter lurlfrubert hdtteu Gic
Gcuiidlen hnbcn bel ibrcu Stlrn.
onariffen iit tSosbpmbeu beoient,
meldleu Die Sransoicn uiht Stnta
5u baIten pernoftelt am bcftis
item geitaltcteu iidb oie 9dmpie ali
&artmanns @eilerfopi, Die Spite
0ciirlben lpurOc BON Den Eeutiheu
critiirnt, mo ale 9erilhe. oieieI-
Zen 3u pertrelbeil. uiiBldn9en glur
einen tleincu lbeil ibrer perIorenen
StelllnQen Dcrlnphten Oic sSrauio.
len }urildjnerrbern, erlitten nber
imgemein idperc 9'erllite all Zoo
ten mo 0erpuuoeten.
Sfii5ieller beufidler Sridt,
Berlin, fl. 5ept., iib. 9onoon.-
lie Gertiinoigunq oes oeutiden
Salpt1uartiers BON Dem weitliheu
ShaupIas lautet onltanOis: n&eIt.
lih bon 5onGe5 nnrne Elm ouBerer
fran}oiiider Sdlilbengrnben senonl.
men. Gie 9eiabllng oaiielben Mir.
DC. nut 9luspaGme cilliger, 0te ge-
Iangen aefonlHleu mHr0Gll, inn ga.
jonettfanpf aet6otet SSn BEN go-
geien erjtilrmtcl mir Sdiisengr1ben
uabe ben Stelllngen ain Shrab.
manneIe un6 om SortnlollsDeilcrs
topf. 3ipei Gifijiere ltlO t09 Dfaltn
iuuroen gefaugen genontmen unO 6
Deaidinengemebre nil0 ein 9onben,
Derier erbelltet. GIN @egenongriFf
AM Shrosmonnele lullrOe 3uriifge.
ihl1geH, nit 5lutigen 8erluiten fir
Den 5eiito.
Berlin, If Sept., ii6 9onoon.
8as Oeutihe 8onptquartier berfiin.
oete geltern ipdt Gohntittogs:
~5ran5oiiide 5dliibengriben nabe
Dem Sdra' manneIe ultp Dem 5ort-
mmlnsmeilerfcpf in Oen Gogeien
ipurOen BON hetItihen fruppen i'm
5tiirm aenontmen. "
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11
Gtarb fir Sas GaterIanb.

2ouoon, If. Sept. @s miro
antIid befartnt eeoeben ooB aeitern
bier Elm Spiou bingerid)tet wor0erl
lei. Der gtnme miro nbcr nidt an-
geacbcn nm uub ionii lpcrocu fcinc
iAassAe:esI Blit9cihcilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11
Ser gpddlter 1rnnf annlnsfi

mnr0e 6reitdg Jtnhf Ode I. mi6
9en1epm'r+h fr uoR pinem 9teqer
NIT DorsebaItenem geooIper 8ltr
aJorarsgege le,Her Saarlhaft olliaes
ior0ert Gr ii 6elIte Inn 81 leidlier.
abonnirt dnf oie E0alirbe Eriblae.
$l00 oas odbr ptira DC @pit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11

alus3ii, Vptfi lgl mh panci faa
huulrr nod lampiesitfnola toos
pfriudcu iidl bic 0nalan0et MIR
mfib in nindltt), penn iie and Idnf
ee nidli IL liarl iino. mie ihre an.
aTileF Die Iahidltu mN Ceiteri
reid.llnaoru neroen aitt onrdn ibua.
aiii ihre eiaeue Gccthei0inilna be.
aaht "a ieiu, oeun jnhirclnt ger.
iidrtiinaen ucr0cn ben lliliien aila
ncn SuHeren Dos 0onoes iuaciubri.
(llu0 iuaS fiir peIdlcl oas retnc ,la-
nenenintier.l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11
Ilhintlen arriifn Nlniirn nn.

@la0uuuitul, gIiiotijdi AnBlnn0.
iiter Eetroaydc mio gcuOou
emnciiide aanoiten nihren Qeacn
glltBlanO oni cigene Sanlt ariea.
Tic Dem gImpr 5liB.llier entlau1
mohneuoen Eingcooreneu mcroen
uon 3ablreIdlea itarten dineiilhen
9anoen onaejriiien un0 nermogeu
it'd DER 9inariiie nidlt III erpebren.
Niebrere rdiiidr 5daemteller mir.
ben in ar1BIiber 99eiie ernorbet.
griidenbnuer ino @erioneu. meldle
NIT Der @erlteaung bon Snnoitra.
Zen bcidlnftigt inn, lpuroen BON Den
ganotten ilberioGen un6 ermoroet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11

gcrlft @idl Uei eiatoieu aui
oie gSrtpiinc",
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16
SPORTS AND. ATHLETICS
'WEYMAN ROLLS
HIGHEST SCORES
IN SHOP LEAGUE

Buster" Wsyman leads bowlers n
the A. g. NJ. league with m average
OF le5 pins for the eighteen games IN
which he has performed. Individual
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16
NOTICE TO HUNTERS!
Hunting is strictly forbid
den on the farm of r. G.
Leeds in Boston township.
l2-1w r. G. LEEDS.
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

II you want plenty OF thick. beaut!'
full, glossy, silky hair. do by all means
get rid of dandruff. for 1t will starve
your hair and ruin It II you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff Is to dis
solve it, then you destroy It entirely
To do this, get about four ounces of or
binary liquid arvon; apply 1t at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel q hundred
times better. You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. 1t is inexpensive
and four ounces Is all you will need, no
matter how much dandruff you have.
This simple remedy never fails.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16
BENSON NAY STAGE
WRESTLING CONTEST

Kid Olson of Indianapolis is quite
anxious to meet Carl Bush OF Lima,
O., here In q wrestling match for the
middle weight championship, and the
chances are that the match will be
The local promoter has been in
touch with both men, and the only
thing that is keeping them from sign
ing Is the terms under which they
will wrestle
Bush insists that the winner take all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16
MEDALS FOR RUNNERS

A gold. silver and bronze medal will
be donated by the Y. NJ. c. A. to the
winners of the cross-country run to
be held by the "Y" on Thanksgiving
day. They are on exhibition in Krone
& Kennedy's window. Up to date
there are but five entries. Physical
Instructor Roach can not understand
the hesitancy Of the boys In making
entries early and getting some prac-
tice. ~ he 10 willing to give them all
assistance possible, and desires to
have at least twenty In the run. All
who care to take part are urged to
enroll at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16
REMAINS FOR MONTH

Word was received by Harry Kreus-
er. manager Of the Grand Leader last
night. that he would not have to 60 to
Terre Haute- until the end Of the
month 20 Mr.. Kreuger viii remain In
charge Of the store here until that
time. The store Mr.. Kreugef win
open In Terre Haute will be much
larger than the Grand Leaders estab-
lishment here and will occupy three
floors and basement, with q frontage
of thirty-seven feet and depth of 142
feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

A call has been issued by Sam VI
gran. menaker Of the Richmond foot
ball team. for z meeting this evening
at 1880 o'clock At George Brehm's
store The following players are re-
queeted to be present as important
business In connection with the game
to be played with Hagerstown Sunday
will be taken up: Henderson. Rauey.
Todd, Weisbrod. Sheridan. Craycraft.
ingalls,, B.. Shinn, Kirk, w. Shinn, Lo-
gan. Darnell. Hampton. Hale, Holmes.
Clark, Arntx and Knight
II the boys will turn out for prac'
tice Logan has agreed to coach them.
and will play Ut quarter Sunday. With
practice and added strength there ID
no reason why Hagerstown should not
be defeated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16

back. The trousers are black With .
maroon %" On the left side. and the
stockings are black With three maroon
stripes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16
BANKERS CONTINUE
ADVANCE TO LEAD

The Bankers In the business Mems
league race took three straights from
the Pheggs last night ut the ~"
alleys.
Crawford and Bennett tied at 165
for high average. Thompson made
high score, 1873.
There was some pretty sti6 bowl
Ing. the Bankers cleaning up over 800
IN, the last game, with every man
on the team going better than $50,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16

Many tropical plants possess light
giving qualities. their blossoms and
stems being luminous and their juices
also being phosphorescent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16
QUAKERS OBTAIN
NATTY UNIFORMS

Uniforms for the Quaker basketball
team have been received by George
Brehm and when the boys appear on
the floor here they will present very
natty appearance. The suits are ma
room and black with two-inch maroon
letters across the front, reading "Quak-
ers," with maroon numerals on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16
INVITED TO MEET

Some time after January l there
will be a gymnastic competition at
Dayton under the auspices of the Y.
Nj. C. A., and the local teams have
been invited. and probably will take
teana.of eight men to the meet. It
win be an apparatus competition. ami
while the local boys do not anticipate
taking many Arsts. they do expect to
make q strong showing. Indianapolis
teams also will compete, and the out
look Is that It will be one of the big
events of the season. .-.
The forest fires of California last
year numbered 1,234.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-25
TEL. IS.
DEMAND THIS LABEL
Some time ago the Times called at

Some time ago the Times called at
tention of the business men to the
outrageous toll charges made by the
Great Shoshone & Twin Falls Water
Power company for the ferry at Sho-
shone falls. While the matter has
been taken up in way by the Com
mercial club, yet united action by all
the business interests is necessary
if anything is to be done There is
no question but what the rates are
unjust and higher than anywhere else
in the state. There is no question but
what the utilities commission allow
ed this rate due to representations OF
the power company without due hear
ing of the other side. Now it is W
to the business men of this city tC
get busy and insist by petition that
the rates be reviewed Another thing
which should be taken up is the matter
of service at. the ferry. There is NJ
right or reason in expecting one MAI
to do twenty-four hours duty at tina
ferry or that the public which is pay
ing a high rate should be compelled
to wait upon the one-man ferry afte
that ferryman has worked from six
teen to eighteen hours per day.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-25
MIR. BRYAN'S SPLIT WITH THE
PRESIDENT

After the EXPLANATIONS of amaZement
at the unprecedented and dramatic
resignation of the secretary of state at
critical stage of an important inter-
national complication. and after the
first flood of denunciation, apology,
or praise which filled the press, edi-
tors, Washington correspondents, and
politicians have settled down to con-
slider the political and diplomatic con-
sequences of the event. Despite Mr..
Bryan's declaration that he left the
cabinet to work in the cause of peace,
and despite the insistence of the pres
ident, the retiring secretary, and many
of their friends upon the continuing
political accord of the two great DEM
ocrat leaders, assertions persist that
the break has embarrassed rather than
aided the peaceful solution Of our dis
pute with Germany, and that strug-
gle for Democratic leadership is i'm
pending which will lead to anything
but peace in the party ranks. Says the
Mobile Register Dem.), for instance:
eff Germany is misled into actions still
| further violative of our rights, the re-
sultant hostility will be very largely
attributable to Mr.. Bryan, whose sole
idea is peace" And the Republican
correspondents in Washington are re-
ioicing in the vision of Democratic
catastrophe in 1916 paralleling that in
their own party in 1912. Almost every
important act in the militant political
career of William Jennings Bryan has
drawn down upon him both abuse and
eulogy. So today, we find Eastern pa
pers attacking him as traitor foI
quitting the post which they have re-
peatedly urged him to leave, while or
the other hand we discover faithful
Democrats like the Indiana politician
who has such faith in the Peerless
Leader" of former campaigns that, be
! fore knowing the details, he did no
hesitate to assert that Mr.. Bryan was
right, because she ghas always beer
: right" Yet, speaking broadly ant
generally, it appears from their utter
t ances that the press of the nation ant
e such officials and other spokesman VIII
: choose to speak stand with Mr.. Wilson
= rather than with Mr. Bryan, in SO IA
: as the issue is clearly drawn between
: them.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-25
A GOOD BUSINESS INVESTMENT

A GOOD BUSINESS INVESTMENT
Now that Twin Falls first Chautau
qua has come and gone and the peo-
pie have had a fair chance to Judge
of the merits of such an attraction,
the differences of opinion which devel-
oped is somewhat puzzling. Some want
the same plan for next year and are
ready to sign up the guaranty. Others
are opposed on the ground that the
Chautauqua hurt business and will not
sign any guaranty. While taking into
consideration the claims of the lat
ter, The Times sincerely hopes that
nothing will prevent the coming of
the Chautauqua next year.
For the sake of argument the Times
will grant that the Chautauqua did not
help business directly to any great
extent 1t will admit that the Ellison
White company took out large
amount of money from the county,
possibly more than it brought in. 1t
will admit that all attractions are
not immediate money makers for bust
! ness circles But there are some
! things which Twin Falls business men
must remember and make allowance
! for. One is that the people who are
the year round bringing money to
Twin Falls are going somewhere to
get their amusement. Ii Twin Falls
does not provide it, Boise or Salt Lake
will attract them with the result that
many dollars worth of goods now
bought here will be brought back will
the amusement seeker on return from
outside points. Instead of two anC
one-half dollars per person going ou
on Chautauqua ticket ten times tina
amount will be spent in seekinf
. amusement elsewhere. Another poin
which should be considered strongl,
by every merchant is the psycholog,
/, of getting the people of this count,
! looking to Twin Falls, not alone 70
J merchandise and a better assortmen
of goods, but for everything becaus
! it is the big town of the tract. Mer
Il chants can just as well guarant
: seventeen hundred dollars toward up
lifting amusement like the Chau
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-25

graduate him for leaving the cabinet.
when he could no longer honestly re-
main, but they can find no excuse for
his attacks upon the policy laid down
in the Wilson notes. Others, who have,
regarded him as Enthusiastically unfit"
president at moment of grave inter-
national complication" To some his,
pacifist views seem as repfehensible,
as his choice of time for publishing
them. Mr.. Bryan's act, In the New
York Herald's Qnd.) opinion, closely
resembles treason. Even those who,
like the New York Evening Post Qnd)
give him credit for good Intentions.
finds his thoughts "muddled to an al
most incorceivable degree" To con-
tinue mention of individual papers
would be to call the roll of the indie
pendent dailies of the East and the,
Republican press of the whole country.
The possibilities of embarrassment in
our negotiations because of the ap--
pearance of lack of unity behind the
president are touched upon by many
of these journals, and have been noted
in our quotations from Democratic:
sources. But there are many who be-
lieve the resignation will really aid.
the negotiations. In the Providence
Journals words, sit will emphasize to-
the German government that President
Wilson means what he says, and that
with the people of the United States
at his back he is determined to block
the devlish progress of barbarism even
if he has to sacrifice cabinet officers to-
do it." The New York Tribune "can.
not see how Mr.. Bryan's secession
from the cabinet can weaken our diplo-.
matte position" For
His retirement is not sign to all
the world that the Wilson cabinet is
divided. On the contrary, it is a sign
that the Wilson cabinet has ceased to
be divided.
THE German government may have
had reason to think that Mr.. Bryan's
attitude was the attitude which public
opinion here would ultimately sustain.
1t has no excuse for thinking so now. .
Literary Digest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-25

case of showing favoritism to any man
or property owner, but the need for the
city to protect the property owner,
who by a substantial building enhances
the prosperity and reputation Of the
city. Frame structures built before
the fire limit was established, of
course, can not be ordered out until
so delapidated as to be menace to
surrounding property. 1t is to be hop
ed that the city council, if it has the
power, will forbid any further wood
en- additions to the business district
If 1t does not now have the power
then it should at once set to work tc
create such right by effective ordin,
ance.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-25

Mr.. Bryan has for nearly score OF
ure in the Democratic party. 1t is to
his influence that the success Of the
Wilson legislative program has been
largely attributed by observant Wash
ington correspondents. But within
twenty-four hours the Democratic
press of the country had acknowledged
their support of President Wilson in
taking those steps which drove Mr..
Bryan from the chief place in the cab
met
Says the New York World, whose
vigorous sentences well express the
views of several of its contemporaries:
I'VE are not questioning Mr.. Bryan's
denying the honesty of his convictions
and the integrity of his purpose. For
these we have only the highest re-
gard for the moral courage which he
displays in resigning the most respon-
sible office in the cabinet rather than
be party to policy. What we are
impeaching is Mr.. Bryan's judgment
"At the cabinet meeting which dis
cussed the original draft of the Lusi-
tania note of May 10 every eventual
ity was carefully considered. The I'M
satisfactory nature of the German re.
ply was foreseen. The American an
swer was foreseen The possible sus-
pension of diplomatic relations was
foreseen After the discussion ha6
ended, Mr.. Bryan accepted the judg.
ment of the president as his judgment
and the verdict of the cabinet as his
verdict
IF he could not conscientiously
support the administrations policy IL
, respect to the German submarine war
fare, the time to have discovered i
was then. The time to have resigned
, was then. To wait until he had sign
ed his name to the first note, to wal
7 until Germany's reply had been receiv
! ed, to wait until the presidents inev
5 table answer had been formulated
| and then resign--that is to subject hi
: government and his country to an EN-
r barrassment for which there is neithe
: excuse nor extenuation, however, nobl
1 Mr.. Bryan's ideals may be and how
! ever sensitive his conscience may b
4 in respect to these ideals"
s No less emphatic is the general
: more friendly Philadelphia RECORD
t After remarking that "the biggest poI
S ular vote William j. Bryan ever ha
n received will indorse his resignatio
d from the cabinet" it says:
: eff Mr.. Bryan had deliberately an
d |traitorously endeavored to defeat tn
o ends for which the president and tn
/, nation are working if he had purpose
r ly sought to strengthen the hands {
n 1.-THE German government in the pendin
negotiations-if he had INTENTIONAL
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-25

tried to convey to Berlin the impress
sion that there is an appreciate divi-
sion of sentiment in the United States
as to the course to be pursued in en-
forcing respect for the lives and pro-
perty of American citizens jeopardized
by inhuman and outlawed methods of
warfare that override neutral rights,
he could hardly have conceived of
more striking method than to tender
his resignation-condit on the
sending of the notion the eve Of the
dispatch of that important document.
"Mr Bryan has been tried by the
tombstone of loyalty in a great crisis
and found wanting"
Going farther South and West we
find less denunciation of Mr.. Bryan.
even a due sprinkling of kind words.
But as the Richmond Times-Dispatch
observes, at is Wilson, not Bryan,
who strikes the note today to which
the hearts of the American people res
pond and with which they beat in
general sympathy" And as the st.
Louis Republic puts it, "the American
people will not fail to give Mr. Bryan
fall credit for his sincerity, his patriot
ism, his good spirit, but in the issue
now Joined the country is with the
president" And with these sentiments
Democratic papers like the Buffalo
Courier, New York Times and Tele-
graph, Cleveland Plain Dealer, Wheel
ing Register, Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal, Memphis Commercial Appeal, At
lanta Constitution, Savannah News
Mobile Register, Montgomery AdveI.
tiser, Charleston News and Courier
and New Orleans Times-Picayune, all
substantially agree.
Perhaps still more representativ.; Of
party opinion are the views OF the
, Democratic national committeeme
The replies of a dozen of them to
New York Times inquiry are charac
terized generally by faith in the presi
dent, disbelief in the possibility of dis
ruption in the party, and an unwilling
ness to criticize the retiring secretar,
of state. A typical utterance is tina
: of Robert Ewing, the Louisiana com
mitteeman:
"Mr. Bryan has resigned because o
o differences with the president over TIL
method of handling the German sit
v uation, but it is known that he will
|. continue to support the president OF
! all other matters. Hence, I can no
s see how any harm is to come to TIL
n Democratic party by his resignation
more especially in view of the fac
d that the American people appear to. b
Q Overwhelmingly in favor of the fir
O policy of the president with Germany
! In the Republican press, of courst
# may be found condemnation of Nj
g Bryan on almost every possibl
y ground Some editors, it is true, cor
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-25
SHOULD PROTECT PROPERTY
OWNERS

The almost total destruction of the
frame store building next to the Rog-
erson hotel yesterday morning brings
up a very pertinent question to the
city council. How far can owners OF
sucb frame buildings go in the matter
of replacing such structures with more
fire trap construction? If Twin Falls
business district is to ever become
modern with fire-proof construction
throughout, it must whenever possible
make an end to the wooden buildings
which today jeopardize all property
in the business section. 1t Is not a
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-25

tauqua, as to go down every year in
their pockets for a big Fourth of
July celebration. The latter does not
help business for that day or week,
neither does a carnival or circus
The whole idea is pot the getting the
people in town for one day to take
their money away from them, but to
make them look toward Twin Falls
first, last and all the time as the
center of attraction.