davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
PRESIDENT is
EARLY SHOPPER

WASHINGTON. Dec o. Prest
dent Wilson not only believes in
early Christmas rhoppng hy does
iS
Fur me FIRST time In many months
The president TOOK one ot his street
stro'fs late yesterday lie WAS ac
lompanled only by his secret ser
ice guard
Scores of CArlstmas shoppers
pasSed -ithout notIcing Jhe dis;in
ruished gift.sseSey Re visited a
'ewelvy shop, a leather store and \
look shop. had numerous purchases
sent 20 the White House and -
turned in about an hour
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

Tn fhN llTsf Rautisf the Rev Thorn
ss ''iers ,,, ~ Sc binle H. Is.d (, 70
. f.r Several persons viii he osp-
rted and ar ere communion service
rcU weu ters ar-'to be -ecelved
. .r te evening tie ser-nrn VII -
tr THE great refusal
.ougreEatiors OF the Methodist
Rsptirf ana prrsbTter.an churches ~
WIN snr arc WaIk-rVfHH have com
r.-tet plans frr revival services -
aesie the last week ln December and
Hsnley sas Frot fS--Sdsrick rfss.sr
Nl hc csArge - the services.
Mans are now eeins made Tor the
hat.d.rS y tsesrnScle that viii
"Th- fmposs.hl." and satan, bsn-
Hg@t VII - fNe tortcs % 80 Rev
Walter y Fruit n Marths Holmes
Nrfhoilst
Members - the Rurusav. Meth
-.-st. q which the Rev. william J.
Banner = pastor viii hold services
2 the odafeiiov temple, Park View.
II aa- kfu'ress ana True &C mtNrt'
wli D The subjects
t- fhe MNrkavs Evar Ee'ical the
ReV A. falmhuh.r VIII preach IN
tne sw1rn g.cn Giving An3 tRking
CTerse ard ir 80 evening . ssrr q
q young men VII e given ~ ~.
s--iasry. Rese.ns. Pa
rhs AI,lsd societies OF Ascension
- srrpal mission - 'll hoit th-ir an
B. .1' HeEazr L-@siA an " etuesoat
va-'st eo..eo,.ea < sslltAy $500
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
NORMAL CHORUS
WILL SING HERE

Under IRE direction ~ Frederick
Alexander. the famous Ipsilanti
normal chorus % zoe yoiees. will
give a recital Of Christmas music
az the and 80 o'clock services
Dec. 10. II the North Woodward
Congregational church. OF which
he Rev Chester 3. Ensrson ~ pas
Tor
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

Director OF relief emergency mayors
unemployment. New York city, winter ~ le1419l5
Arbitrator OF labor disputes
nces during four
Investigated general social conditions leading European
countries
Studied with question vorngnen In big
cities their
with investigating economic aspects of
liquor problems.
Labor during IL and personally
leader OF prominenee In America
been identified with nearly every important national
lgious
churchman OF prominence the United states
sociological nearly 200 leading American ~
with star OF Investigators
Author Of dozen books sociological 10
the contributor
the United States
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES


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The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

The Timcs
Born in the teHements on the
eas, side Of New York. where
he lived for 20 years
Machinirt for eight years Iu
the press works ~ x. Hoe 4 Go
and still a member % The ma
chinists union
Pastor OF churches FOR eight
years. IN Minneapolis. - Louis
New York
Organizer and superintendent
for 10 years department %
church and labor Of the National
Presbyterian church Also su.
perintendeni national immigrs-
tion department for same organ.
ization.
Organizer and superintendent
for two years OF the labor TEN
pie. In the heart of tho most con.
gested district in New York city.
and which is still running sue.
cessfully.
Superintendent of Newsboys'
club, membership Of 500. In Min.
neapolis. while pastor OF church
Club open every night.
Established Labor SUNDAY. d
now observed by the churches
80 tha Truftcd Ctaeca
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
METHODIST.

Jertcrson-sve. ". a.. cor Marl-
borough Rev. ~ FsIton 10 a m
Tho 'plns - Little Child
ccmpc 20 ork sunday
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
High Spots in the Career
Of the Req. ChdS. Sickle

The career o the Ee, Charles sss
who has been engaged contribute religious c3ns
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

k-ct terms with memory an9
n-st-H-t-e e-sas -o's'--r
fr-r-s ~e fh@ toFl- 40 .e~ t-'
Edward r. Pence m tEe ter. +t
~sr--s-s-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-30
The Tendency of Every
Man Is to Live up to
His Name
By j. r. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager Of Wanamakers, Philadelphia

Wher ,ver you find a good name you will find some man
trying to live up to it. Character follows reputation far more
quickly than reputation follows character: No one ever lost his
good name except through folly.
What the world thinks of a man is the very best moral tonic
that is sold under the label of philosophy.
And it is the same with merchandise as it is with men. The
nameless thing is dreaded everywhere, while the thing with a
good name is usually good because you expect it to be-.
Men grow proud of their products You will find a manu-
facturer saying, ."This shoe has got to be good because it bears
my name" You will find a Gamer saying, IL cannot use I'VE any
more than I can tell a lie!"> You will find a clothing manufac-
turer saying, eff I am 'all WOOL my clothing must also be all
wool"
And SO it goes with every single product that carries a brand
or a name. Whenever a man sets a standard, he strives to live up
to it; and whenever the world sets that standard, he doubles the
effort.
Which simply means, if you want the best, you must ask Tor
the best. And every time you ask, you make it better.
There is hardly one of you readers who does not know the
name of every good product on the market. From clothing TO
sugar and from hosiery to baking powder some good name is
indelibly fixed in your mind, yet, when you ask for an aftlcle'
most of the time you do not use that name.
And every time you fail to do so, you discourage the MAKER
you lower the standard for yourself and you allow some INFERIOR
thing to gain IN strength and capacity
Let this 90 home in your mind: You set the standard OF mer-
chandise. The maker follows your ideals. Authorizations creep
in through YOUR laxity. Whenever you ask for any old thing,
you get it. z
While YOU are reading the advertising news in this paper
today, make up your mind to ask only for what you know TO DE
good to learn what is best and demand it and to have no parley
with the nameless things of trade.
Copyrghted)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-30
RAY STANNARD BAKER CON-
SIDERS BRANDEIS INQUIRY
AS AN OLD-FASHI0NED
HERESY TRIAL.

In the Springfield (Mass.) Repub-
lican, in the course of a detailed analy-
sis of the hearing regarding Mr.. Bran
deis' fitness for appointment to the SUI
preme court, Ray Stannard Baker
writes: r
II confess that a layman finds him
self somewhat puzzled as to what 10
the real view among lawyers them
selves concerning the conduct proper
to a lawyer and prospective Judge like
Mr.. Brandeis. Two widely different,
and, as 1t seems to the layman, contra
dictory views appear to prevail among
them. Indeed, the inquiry at Wash
ington has sometimes seemed to the
observer like an old.fashioned heresy
trial with good and honorable men dis
putting doctrinal points and with Mr..
Brandeis himself as the charged here
tic"
"A few Of the high priests Of the
legal profession have appeared to op-
pose Mr.. Brandeis; others. like the
faculty of the Harvard law school, who
know him well, have appeared to sup
port and commend him. Are these
professors heretical too?"
The ive-per-cent rate cas- is more
or less typical Of the charges brought
against Mr., Brandeis and raises the
question squarely as to whether 1t is
really a heresy for a lawyer to be hon.
est with judges, commissions and the
public. Must a lawyer be oblivious to
the public aspects of the problems
which are presented to him? Shall a
lawyer seek justice and truth, or shall
he be honest only with clients who
pay him for it,"
"A careful investigation of all the
cases presented at the Brandeis in
quiry can be shown, | think, to turn
upon this vital difference in view as
to the lawyers real job; and that Mr..
Brandeis' method was to take the
higher course-as he saw 1.-THE high
er course which Is often so difficult,
complex and dangerous to follow"
II have called the senate inquiry a
heresy trial; but Mr.. Brandeis is q
hereto only as regards what seems to
be certain twisted and contorted con
ceptions of the duty of the lawyer.
The nobler vision Of the legal profess
sion makes it's members always seek
ers for the truth Of the matter, always
as eager to secure justice as to win
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-30
NOTICE

Blackfoot, Idaho, June 10, 1915.
State OF Idaho, county of Bingham,
IS.
This 10 to certify that the Bingham
County Republican Central commit
tee, this thirteenth day OF June,
1915, held a meeting according to
law, at Blackfoot, Idaho, and elected
the following named persons as dele
gates to the State Republican Plat
form convention, to be held in Boise
on June 27, 1916, pursuant to the
call of the county chair man, to wit:
P. G. Johnston, c. v. Fisher, Sorren
Yorgesen, Thomas Blackburn, A. B.
Clark, Byrd Trego.
Dated at Blackfoot, Idaho, this
thirteenth day of June, 1915.
R. N. WEST,
Attest. Chairman.
II. ]. Dygert, Secretary. 49,?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-30

Brandeis. ask for or depend upon I'm
dorsements." acted upon public
knowledge and personal acquaintance
with the man, and preferred to name
. lawyer for this great ONCE whose
abilities and character ere 30 widely
recognized that he needed no indorse-
ment. l did, however, personally CON
suit many men In whose judgment /
had great confidence, and am happy to
say was supported In my selection by
the voluntary recommendation Of the
attorney general of the United States.
who urged MI. Brandeis upon my con-
sideration independently of any sug.
gestion from me.
Let me say, by way Of summing up,
my dear senator, that I nominated Mr..
Brandeis for the Supreme court be-
cause it was and is my deliberate judy
ment that, Of all the men now at the
bar whom 1t has been my privilege to
observe. test, and know, he is excep-
tionally qualified. cannot speak too
highly Of his impartial, impersonal, or
derby, and constructive mind; his are
analytical powers, his deep human
sympathy, his profound acquaintance
with the historical roots of our institu-
tions and insight into their spirit, or Of
the many evidences he has given of
being imbued, to the very heart, with
u American ideals of justice and
equality Of opportunity; of his knowl-
edge of modern economic conditions,
and Of the way they bear upon the
masses Of the people, or Of his genius
in getting persons to unite in common
and harmonious action and look with
frank and kindly eyes into each others
minds, who had before been heated
tagonists.
This friend of justice and of men
will ornament the high court Of which
we are all SO Justly proud. am glad
to have the opportunity to pay him this
tribute of admiration and Of conf
dence; and l beg that your committee
will accept this nomination as coming
from me, quick with a sense of public
obligation and responsibility. With
warmest regard, cordially and sincere
ly yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
The Hon. Charles A. Culberson, United
States Senate.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-30

Miss Katherine O'Neal, of Butte,
Montana, is visiting with friends in
this city.
Ed. Holstein was down from Rex
burg, Saturday. He is employed on
one of the big dry farms up there
where they have $500 acres of wheat
under one management.
Mrs. Alice Smith Bender, a former
Blackfoot lady, but now of North
Yakima, is visiting for a few weeks
with her father, /. E. Smith.
y Mrs. M. Salmen and daughter, OF
FSutton, Nebraska, are visiting their
son and brother, ]. H. Hunzeker at
Blackfoot. Also A. Zimbelman, a
brother-in-law of Mr.. Hunzeker, is
here from Guelph, North Dakota.
Martin Jensen, of Riverside, who
has been suffering with liberation OF
1.-THE stomach, raj taken to the Poca-
|tello hospital, Thursday.
]. H. Early has in his office win
dow a picture of a company OF re-
cruits from his home town, of Rock
ford, Illinois, who are college grad.
yates, sons of millionaire and men OF
large business interests. Among them
are relatives of Mr.. Early's and mem.
bers of families who financed the
American Falls Canal in this county
going to the front to match skill and
endurance with the greasers on theil
own soil.
There is pleasure in dealing direc1
when making farm loans. Idaho Stat
Life of Boise handles improved. farm
loans at 8 per cent, without commits
sions, and would like to have YOU
patronage. adv. but
Mrs. B. H. Paul, who was the CUES
of Mrs. Hazel Bergman at the Camp
bell house during chautauqua week
returned Saturday morning to he
home in Monida, Montana. Mrs. Pau
is a musician of talent and she es
pecially enjoyed the musical number
of the chautauqua program. She ha
visited Blackfoot often and has sew
eral warm friends here, who helpe'
to make her visit pleasant.
Miss Nellie May Roberts, OF Stat
Center, Iowa, has been visiting II
Blackfoot with Mrs. D. A. Jenkin
for a few days, and left for Pingret
Wednesday, where she is to spen
the summer with Mrs. Troutner. Mis-
Roberts is a talented pianist and ha
many friends in Blackfoot. She ha
promised them to return for anothe
visit soon again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-30
Hair cut Slow In London.

1t takes twice as long to get your
hair cut in London as it did before the
war. In itself this loss Of time can
scarcely be called momentoss, but as
q symptom it is significant of a great
deal. The fact that London BARRIERS
are reducing their stats AID have to
fall back upon inexpert assistance h a
single illustration of industrial
changes that are going on everywhere.
Let me give a few examples from my
personal knowledge. The other day
the spring of Sle paper carriage of
my typewriter broke and took the
machine ts a leading firm of typewrit-
er repairers to get it mended. 1t
was more than a month before ! got 1t
back. They explained that they had
only ten men left out Of Q normal
staff OF about fifty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-30
NOTICE OF SALE
OF BUILDING BONDS
of School District No. 80, Bingham
County, Idaho

Public notice is hereby given that
the school trustees of School District
No 80 in the county of Bingham, and
state of Idaho, will sell the negoti-
able coupon bonds of said district IN
the aggregate amount of ffty-fve
hundred ($5,50O) dollars, to be is
sued for the purpose of building a
school house in said district and to
equip the same. Said bonds to bear
date the fifteenth day Of July, 1916,
redeemable at the option Of the dis
trict ten (10) years after date. and
absolutely due and payable twenty
(2O) years after date, bearing inter-
est at. the rate of six per centum
(6%) per annum, payable semi-an-
nually, and consisting Of eleven CID
bonds in the denomination of five
hundred dollars ($500) each, said
bonds principal and interest being
payable at the county ~treasurer's Of
flee in Blackfoot, Idaho, or at the
Chase National bank, city Of New
York, state of New York, U. s. A.,
at the option of the holders.
Said sale will take place at the
hour of one % O'Clock p. M, on
the twenty-fourth daySof July, A. D.
1916, at Blackfoot, Idaho. The bonds
will not be sold for less than their
par value and the trustees hereby
reserve the right to reject any and
Yall bids, and to sell said bonds al
private sale if they deem 1t for the
best interests of the district. Bids
must be unconditional. Since the
said bonds will be ready for delivery
on the date of sale, bidders mus
first satisfy the board of trustees o.
said district of their ability to take
up and pay for said bonds within five
(5) days from the date of sale, be
fore their bids will be considered. A
certified check acceptable to the
trustees for not less than ten pei
centum (10%) of the amount OF thu
bid must accompany each bid, sucf
check to be forfeited by the success
full bidder if he does not comply will
the terms of his bid after the &C
~ceptance thereof by the board.
~ GEORGE w. DUNN,
Chairman
J. C. THOMPSON,
Attest: trustee
J. C. MACKIE, Clerk.
First publication June 80, 1916
Last publication July FL, 1915
So
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-30

4tE4 04H
Several second hand top buggies,
two sets of work harness, horses
large or small; one COW and calf.
Furniture
Two kitchen ranges, n a new
Majestic, one Charter Oak; brass
beds; commodes; dressers; parlor
furniture; rugs; office desk; sewing
machines very cheap; chairs; stools;
small refrigerator; bed springs, etc
Land
40 acres one mile from Wapello,
all In crop, fine place, good improve
ments, $4,000. Terms.
The piano used by the chautauqua
this week, like new, $3.50.
If you have anything to sell see
us. If you want to buy see us.
BLACkFyOT REAL ESTATE
& AUCaION COMPANY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-30
RJAfKFOOT REAL ESTATE
g. AUCTION COMPANY
WEEKLY BARGAINS

We Have For Sale This Week the
Following:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-30

& AUCAION
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
CARPENTERS

For rough nuish at once Permanent
employment. good wages 90 Right
man Apply Mclean nlds No NJ
broadway. sixth door
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

.aur's o'artln, 80, Julia o'Dwyor
Jseu Howard, 20, Lillian Mrcav-
!'aulpmlu Mcksula, ~, Nellie Kara
ifofiw'n scnriber. 81, Detroit Lulu
CbHmhc-r TO- Sew York
larry j.. Davis. ~. Mabel DeErant
,lyae o.. smith, 20. Esther D.
Jos5ph Mint, g. Fannie Kobun.
Fred W RuchoII a.. Toledo, Min
Arthur ! Hcuca.et a. sara N
Edison " Morrison. "a, Josephine
G6sii;;;s z Rs'ma'''n, 'si Edith
I"scph Tor. Is. Aster 10th. ls
Andrew Styfangchyn, ~ Anna Luc-
lanes T. Miller 60. Pontiac, Jennie
Staniey ilnrc &c. Ruth Pasco, 20
Kaiser Eapa. "a SclUe Hudnec, %
Trunl DIczka 20, Mary TimoSE 20
Ga''rey Ilatumel %, Pearl BRAY
.''' .--1i, Y. Lel.t, "a; Rose Prssecki,
~ bert Kut. 81, Matilda schuIor.
ar'oa mana 22r'i f.4 al Ella n, s'H B.trot
D,.ra.a Edmlster. IS. BirmiuRham
william x Adams. &c. Detroit,
r-ra -tr5tz. % Alpena
Harry kat7 29. Anna KRtz a.
Peter Staoa. 2S. Katie DugaciH. %
frank WiExo. 70, Marion Zomhu II
Potter Bryl. 20; Kazimiers Chom-
.kn g.
lloyd carney. "a. Detroit Hare, VI
Cameron. - Royal Oak.
Iera"l Schulatsky, rs; Moliie ST.
bert 20.
Iu8cph Kovacs. 20; Julia Pawaghi.
rs
Albert Miller. rs. Dearborn; Martha
tuthony Mazur, %. Celia Kokowicz
o.
A.,l wikman. IS; Marie Aspluud
60
Peter 10th 2s Esther 10th. %
slman Kawalsc. "a Detroit, Kath-
crime ZlembA II, Delray
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
HENRY FORD
REPLIES TO
DODGEBROS.
Dumfounded At Action
Of Former Associates,
He Says

Henry Ford. Saturday morning, TO
'i..d % tho charges mad" IN The suit
brought by Dodge Bros. 20 restrain
ha Ford Motor company from using
Pa" S59.0oo.oo0 surplus funds for
ul'her expansions To = reporter
or The Times he said that he be.
ieved II was better 60 put that vast
am back into tho business than TO
distribute Il among stockholders al
DEE form OF extra DIVIDENDS.
Tho Dodge Bros. would get about
L 100000 II the surplus were l!yid-
d. That IS what they are suing
Tor and that Is the amount they will
Fo' II they win. whether Mr. Ford
wants TO distribute the earnings or
7r
Mr Ford declared that hc would
'' glad 20 use these funds IN his
aalnegs so that be- could enlarge
30 p,oy moro men n for uu oh
reason
The great automobile builder hr.
Ievcs that hIs program fol enlarge
Hcn' and advancement ,4 dire,
.eue9t 20 -. r1.t and ifs wage earn
and b" is az a loss 20 unlors'3rt
Why any one should Try to block
proposal that means hundreds ~
thousands ~ dollars IN pockets OF
Detroit workers re saws De is al.
tl4f 1uufouut.d .tnIrF that eri.I
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
ONNOLLY is
ENDORSED BY
WELFARE LEAGUE

The ri't1cu. Welfare League ot
N.ore7n organized TO promote and
ter political honesty and raise
rdards Of government. has issued
strong Endorsement ~ 'hn .an1i
sv ~ INDIGO William Connolly
rhe leagues -f1nd Is outlined m a
nrr which 81. ho'ng sent 20 $4,000
'ers I'm Detroit Tho letter states
70 part
''t is urr sincere hopc that Won
,.l Doc willing ,o hclp all clean citi
ems ou' - "a rgh' place by supper,
William = Connolly. who is def
to,y PLEDGED 20 ,hc appointment,
z really capable police commits
uuor. satisfactory In the past from
ho only rue tcst--that Of service
"Thc Marx ~ today IS the same
man who solicited your support four
cars ago and 'Eain two years ago
n the saloons ~ this city. and I'm
l'king 'ho matter over with an,
Marx supporter Won viii not End
him state out and ont that Tho
mayor VIII improve or even prom
$50 20 better matters
Everyone agrees that Judge Con
molly word Is absolutely good and
he rs pledged 10 work Systematically
In the face 81 cvcry encouragement,
90 really clean up this city and
range its public efficiency alongside
That ~ ifs unoquasod private indus
tries, II We viii only all get toEcth
or and smash tho Marx machine de
cisivcly IN NOV. T."
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
DOC" HALL. HAILED
TO COURT BY WIFE

doc" Ralph - Han known as o.
professional gambler, was cited Ton
court Saturday morning by his wife.
Edith, who Is SUING him for divorce
AlthO she alleged that no Ia "p
gambler with large income,
DOC" Hall denied this holding that
he Is simply possessed ~ a cigar
store az No rs Woodward ave
where he operates no handhOokS.
hc snys, and which gives him an
income " only $3.50 month Judge
Chester allowed 'bc wife temporary
nlimony OF SIS a week for one
week.. pending further hearing on
doc" Halls sources ~ income
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

business which WIFI employ some
tnlus like 10000 men
We Intend making ur own iron
We have already contracted FOR blast
furnaces Co. Doe built at the IIstt
Rouge. Ihoy Will bo followed by mix
orH, which Will insure "a an oven
ErSdo 81 iruu by "a simple pruocsr,
plant 49, modern and complete, 30
convcuicntly arranged thEt We Will
10 able go got uu~ IRON oven hollow
oar present price and J hupc uut 81 no
60 DO able thcn 90 ururl a StlN furr
Their reduction Goa Tho price ~ tho
car
Tho charKo that 'yo aro going into
tho mining business isn't true ]
thought At ono time chat We mlght
have 20. but have had q thorough In
NestiRn ton made aud have concluded
that thcre II cuWprtif.u. enough ia
the output ~ the mlu.s tU enable rs
TO buy ore M reasonable prices. su
reasonable that 2 DON'T ''.w ~ l.4d
| business Judgment f. uwt uIurs
now. n conditions ynH4Ht Change. I
shouldn't hesitate q. En Into 'bHt
branch too, or any Iuu,h that would
help Va 20 protu"' cheaper and
better car
have always wanted ta have
enough cash t. swing HHT lUr"HHsra
without hprr0wlU- .f,'r q Hybt -
! been opposed g. going 'H Wa. street
| because / don't want them fu get uur
! hide We are not u-ra'i ~ 'hrU Pee
cause we have fl. cash assets THO
cash enables Ne Go Eci e., .-I mater
falls az the lowest prir'H
How much money i.I Dodge Iir.H
ever put into tho business p. .fl
Ten thousand da.nrs nt Q a.rt
think any ~ ~ was jon .usH lIs.'
may have been q check f.r saY,
tho books vii. Show 't1' .' '.F
roc collection Is thai. ~ was largely 4.
not entirely put lu '4 N.r.