davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-15
Observation-Disclosures.
THAT FULL DINNER PAIL.

Relying foOishly upon the full din
ner pail to accomplish for them what
1t has so often accomplished for the
Republican party the Democrats pro-
coed to pile extravaganza upon ex-
travagance and to make flabby claims
OF being at peace. even when we are
at war. says the Detroit Journal.
For the dinner pail has been filled
with munition money. which presently
must be supplanted by the true coin
age of protected American industry
after the war.
And while the dinner pail Is full.
observe with what inflated foods.
This administration promised the
worker lower cost Of living. But.
as matter OF fact, to the worker
Democratic prosperity Is u false pros
perity. II Is mirage.
Every man with dinner pail
knows that unless his wages have
been Increased 20 per cent under
Democratic munition prosperity he Is
poorer than he was four years ago.
For Wilson rents are from 20 to 40
per cent higher; the Wilson meat
the Wilson sugar and the Wilson wool
are 40 per cent. higher, and the Will
son steel and tin and household goods
are from 20 to 40 per cent. higher
The Wilson bread has advanced
faster than the Wilson wage and the
Wilson taxes have risen higher than
the Wilson prosperity.
Democracy may have enriched the
munition manufacturer. but has II
enriched the worker, whose cost of
living has increased faster than his
earnings?
II the Administration can re-elect
Itself on the ground thai the worker
Is obliged to move out of his home
into an inferior one. or has to double
up 10 tenements and to take In board.
ers to make up for his loss of eco
nomic advantage under the present
increased cost OF living, then there Is
no reason why the Adminlstra lon
should not be as extravagant u tts
taxes as II choosed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-15

"When we contemplate industrial
and commercial conditions" says Mr..
Hughes. I'VE see that we are living
in a fools paradise" This is the con-
dition to which the administration and
its supporters have deliberately closed
their eyes. When the war cloud broke
over Europe. this country was expert
encing the most serious depression 1t
had known since 1893. when the Demo
cratic party and its policies were in
full control Of the United States.
Suddenly there came from over the
sea a demand for munitions of war,
clothing. food supplies. everything
needed by vast armies and by coun-
tries whose sons were taken from the
field and the workshop. never to re-
turn.
AS a result our exports and the bal
ance of trade in our favor have reach
ed figures far surprising any ever be-
fore known. Temporarily. especially in
the East. there is no lack of work at
high wages for Europe must pay
whatever price America asks. No
thoughtful person would imagine that
this condition is anything like real
prosperity How false II is we In
Oregon. who have the clearer vision
because not clouded by the smoke
from munitions factories. have fully
felt and fully appreciated.
What the Republican candidate for
president says about II the Democrats
know 70 he true:
"Our opponents promised to reduce
the cost of living This they have
failed To do. but did reduce the oppor
rlnites of making a living. Let us
not forget the conditions that existed
in this country under the new tariff
prior to the war Production had de
creased business vas languiShing
new enterprises were not undertaken
instead of expansion there was cur
taiment and our streets were filled
with the unemployed"
The suspension of these conditions
Is not nationwide. only sectional. ant
depends upon the duration Of the war
Those who think otherwise are. In
deed. living In fools paradise.-POrt
land (Ore.) Telegr e.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-15
SEEK PROGRESSIVE
ANDlABORv Volts
ON FALSE CLAIMS
Democrats Posing as the En-.
actors of Legislation Which
the IndisputabIe Facts
Show to Be of RepubIi-
can Origin.
AUTHORITY ON SOUND SOCIAL
LAW CITES II CLEARING CASES

Organized Labor Resents This Decep-
ton and Running True to Form Will
In November as at Many Previous
Elections Indignantly Smite Those
Who Without Justice Lay Claim to
Its Gratitude-Even the Much T out
ed Federal Reserve Law Is Based
Entirely on the Statistical Research
Of Republican Administration.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-15

Senator Lewis, defending the Presi-
dent on his too proud to fight ex-
precision. intimates that II was due
solely to the ignorance of his audience
that the popular Interpretation that
has been put upon ii was evolved. and
that anyway II didn't mean what II
appeared to mean. The latter state
ment can be taken with some degree
of confidence as II is quite we'll
known fact that most of the things the
President says do not mean what they
are supposed to mean.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-15
EDITORIAL COMMENT

The fact that the Democratic cam
paign managers have booked Secre-
tary Daniels for speech In Maine
seems to indicate that they have aban-
doned all hope OF carrying the State
and simply don't care what happens
to the ticket in the September cleo
ton.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-15

The Democratic contingent in the
Senate Is all worked up over the fact
that the terms of the treaty tor the
purchase of the Danish West lrdies
leaked out" "Pitiless publicity" you
understand. has been consigned I'd the
scrap heap with large assortment OF
various other Democratic policies and
promises.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-15

Senator j. Ham Lewis. spokes-
man for the administration. In at
tempting to apologize for the Presi-
dents mollycoddle expression that we
are too proud to fight" explains that
II Is an old Latin quotation. But the
people already know that II Is out OF
date and the expression of decadent
nation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-15

Secretary Redfield has presented
another of those living illustrations of
the old adage that fools rush in
where angels fear TO tread" with one
important modification. The differ
ence I'm the Secretary's case is that he
walked right in and turned around
and was kicked right out again.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-15

The administration seems to have
sold everything it could, from the ma
lions honor down to the smallest
rural pOstmastership.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-15

1--WE don't want to maintain a po
litical almshouse." remarked Mr.
Hughes to the North Dakota farmers
and a nation applauds him. Anieri
cans are beginning TO see possibility
In the near future Of regaining theil
self-respect.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-15

OF Mr.. Wilson II may be said h
meant we'll but he now finds hilhsel
buried under the evidence OF 1 heffi
cheney that MIR. Hughes has brUugh
forth.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-15

Mr.. Wilson has made no reply to
the charges of Mr.. Hughes. Is he still
too proud to fghtf
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-15
PROSPERITY
IS FOOLS PARADISE
Don't Let Smoke From Munition
Factories Cloud Your Brain
With Belief It's Abiding.
PROTECTION, OUR BULWARK

Forget Not the Dire Conditions Which
Depressed This Country Under the
Democratic Free Trade Tariff
Prior to the War-They Will Re-
turn to Plague and Hunger You
Unless the Republicans Are Re-
stored to Power.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-15

Secretary Daniels says this Is no
time for politics. And it's no time for
Secretary Daniels. either.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04

The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy WIN hold their regular
meeting Monday evening at 1880 p. m.
at the home Of Mrs. Dan Murphy, 4o3
North Hayne street ALI members
are urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04

Friday, and the people generally, SAT-
Mr.. Hiatt, are taking more interest
in the eradication of the tick. Anoth-
er dipping is scheduled for June %,
and it is expected that an even larger
number viii be dipped then
Mr.. Hiatt stated that the Boys
Corn Clubs have produced some ex-
cellent corn this year and it prom
Uses to excel all other exhibits at the
fair.
DR.. Logan, veterinarian in charge
of the hog cholera work, will address
the gathering at Moline for the an
nuaI barbecue of the Crop Improve
ment association. DR.. Logan has
spoken in Pensacola on several other
occasions, and has made many tours
over the state In the interest of the
university extension work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
CATTLE DIPPING
EXCITING MORE
IN TERE5T NOW
FARM DEMONSTRATION WORK
IS MAKING ITSELF FELT
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY IN
MANY LINES.

Much work has been done in the
past week by Farm Demonstration
Agent S. w. Hiatt, assisted by DR..
Knapp and Mr.. Rudd, who have de-
voted practically their entire time to
tick eradication work. This viii in
the future be in charge of DIR. Knapp.
In speaking of his work yesterday
Mr.. Hiatt said that he was devoting
great deal Of attention to the boil
weevil problem, which is now con-
fronting many Of the farmers. Mr.
Hiatt stated that some of the traps
to catch the boil weevil had proved
most effective.
One hundred and thirteen head OF
cattle were dipped at Myrtle Grove
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
VITAL STATISTICS
FOR PAST WEEK
White Markings.


Robert Harrison W,hitcomb and
Laura Christine Mayrs.
George Franklin Meyers and Fran
ces Adeline Brown.
Elmer Jacobs and E1nis G. Math-
ews.
Robert ]. Walker and Berta Greet.
Allen Garrett and Matte Candy.
Hugh Michael Mccall and Fannie
Fernhead.
Eugene r. West and Eddie Matt
Alvarez.
W. Carl Boutwell, and Corrie Hall.
Frances Burgett Bruce and Ellen
Adams.
William e. Goodwin and Beulah
Frances Garrett.
Negro Marriages.
Spencer Rogers and Mary Siers.
William Banks and SaIlie Jackson.
Chester Rice and Caroline Castle
berry.
George Johnson and saIlie Jeffer-
son.
White Deaths.
Floyd Smith, 8 years.
Mary Bullock, 13 hours.
COIored Deaths.
Callie Mills, SO years.
Freddie Smiley, 2 months.
VIM. Spears, so years.
Samuel Coleman, So years.
Mary Powers, 40 years.
Arthur Haynes, "a years.
Oliver Caldwell, So years.
White Births.
Fred Zirkleback and wife, boy.
C. L. Gonzalez and wife, boy.
G. C. Richards and wife, boy.
4 C. S. Murdoch and wife, girl.
C. ]. Brown and VITA a boy.
A. Schiffino and wife, girl.
Jno. w. Bullock and wife, girl.
R. e. Gonzalez and wife, boy.
CoIored Births.
Frank Dennis and wife, boy.
Geo. Jaxon and wife, boy.
Johnni Jackson and wife, CIR
w. A. Jones and wife, boy.
Horace Williams and wife, a girl.
Henry O'Bannon and wife, boy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
JOINT MEETING
Of AGRICULTURAL
BODIES PLAN N { D
WILL BE HELD AT VAUDEVILLE
AND BELLEVUE JUNE 1920.
TOPICS OF IMPORTANCE TO
BE DISCUSSED.

The Crop Improvement ass cation
and the home demonstration agent
have made arrangements to mold a
joint meeting at Wardville on June
10 and at Bellvue on June 20, both
meetings will be conducted along the
same lines and exercises for both days
have been arranged, beginning at 10
o'clock in the morning.
Miss Lonny Landrum, the home
demonstration agent, is in charge of
the Girls Canning club exhibit al the
meeting, and will demonstrate the
progress. She will also demonstrate
the freless cooker and iceless refrig-
orators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
RESIGNAT ION ]. c.
WHITING EFFECTIVE
CITY TAX COLLECTOR, WHO HAS
HELD THE POSITION FOR
NUMBER OF YEARS, RELIN-
QUISHES THE OFFICE.

John Cary Whiting, who handed
in his resignation about month ago,
as city tax collector for several years,
relinquished his office yesterday.
James Largue, the city tax asses
sor, will be In charge of the office
pending the election of a successor
TO the late collector, on June IL.
This win be one of the first mat
ters to come before the new board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04

The day of the single, simple, plain
straw hat for all-around, spring-to-
fall, rain-or-shine, town-and-country
use seems to have passed, and 1915
has brought a straw chapeau for
every hour of the day and for each so
cial occasion.
Add to the fancy shapes of the
season, the use of designs and metal
lie colors-blues, browns, green's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04

and you get an effect In masculine
modes this year rivaling that Of mi
lady's painted bonnets.
The finest braids-the woven straw
used to come from Belgium and
Switzerland. The war has cut off
this source Of supply from the Ameri-
can manufacturers, and this years
straw hats are made al ost exclus-
lively from Chinese and italian strsws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.
: $1,000 N~ 1890

(The following communication
from NJ. A. Warren is printed, not be-
cause Of any controversial, or news
value it may have, for in our tudg-
ment it has none; but simply to show
that The Journal is always willing
to present both sides Of a question;
and we will not even ask Mr.. Warren
who denies any political connection
with the L. & N. Railway-how il
happens that his Communication came
addressed to this office in an L. &
N. envelope and bearing postage
stamp with the L. & N. perforations.
Editor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04

New York, May 81.-Male miIn-
merry, summer style, is almost month
later than the feminine fashions this
year In poisoning out sufficiently to
reveal the seasons trend.
This week, however, has shown up
what straw hats for men will be like.
Sport hats, boaters, sailors, fishing
helmets, golf bonnets, lounging lids,
auto panamas- are few of the
numerous types.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
DeFuniak Springs, Fla,
Nav 81, 1916.

Editor Pensacola Journal, Pensacola,
Fla.
Dear Sir:
notice in your issue of May 14th,
a personal attack on me because
Of the advertisement in which
urged the voters of Florida who
voted for Blount in 1911, and for
Fletcher in 1914, to cast their ballots
for Wall and Gilchlist in the primary
of June 6. / had intended to reply
to your attack sooner, but understood
that Senator Bryan's followers intend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04
ANGLES NAME rs
BACK ON BALLOT

Putting A. J. Angles naEne back
on the ticket necessitsted rsprinktng
the ballot here for seventeen pre-
cfncts.
Certain counties Of Florida have
refused TO have the work re-dcne,
and Angles name Is left of the list
there.
Just what complications may re-
suit from this action can not be
forecasted.
Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-04

Curiosity Seeker-Love, why do
they call you blind?
Love-Well, If you had been sitting
around in the dark as long as have
you'd be blind, too.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18
CHAPTER VI.

Mrs. Vertrees "sat up for her daugh-
ter, Mr.. Vertrees having retired after
restless evening, not much soothed by
the society of his Landseers. But Mrs.
Vertrees had long vigil of it.
She sat through the slow night hours
in stiff little chair under the gaslight
in her own room, which was directly
over the front hall" There, book in
hand, she employed the time in her
own "reminiscences, though it was her
belief that she was reading Madame de
Remusat's.
Her thoughts went backward into
her life and into her husbands; and
the deeper into the past they went the
brighter the pictures they brought her
and there is tragedy. Like her hus-
band, she thought backward because
she did not dare think forward definite
ly. What thinking forward this trou-
bled couple ventured took the form of
slender hope which neither of them
could have borne to hear put in words,
and yet they had talked it over, day
after day, from the very hour when
they heard Sheridan was to build his
new house next door. For-so quick
ly does any ideal of human behavior
become an antique-their youth was Of
the innocent old days, so deadl of
breeding and ''gentlity," and no
craft had been more straitly trained
upon them than that of talking about
things without mentioning them. Here
in was marked the most vital differ
ence between Mr.. and Mrs. Neftrees
and their big new neighbor. Sheridan,
though his youth was of the same
epoch, knew nothing of such matters.
He had been chopping wood for the
morning fire in the country grocery
while they were still dancing.
1t was after one o'clock when Mrs.
Vertrees heard steps and the delicate
clinking of the key in the lock, and
then, with the opening of the door,
Mary's laugh and, "Yes-if you aren't
afraid-tomorroww
The door closed, and she rushed up
stairs, bringing with her a breath OF
cold and bracing air into her mothers
room. Eyes" she said, before Mrs.
Vertrees could speak, "he brought me
homer
She let her cloak fall upon the bed
and, drawing an old red-velvet rocking
chair forward, sat beside her mother
after giving her a light pat upon the
shoulder and hearty kiss upon the
cheek
Mammal Mary exclaimed, wher
Mrs. Vertrees had expressed a hope
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18
ADVICE ON FEEDING
PIGS GIVEN FARMERS
Professor E. J. FjeIsted Says Weaving
Time is Critical Period Fer Small
POrkers.

That the weaving time for pigs is a
critical period in the production of
pork, that the transition period should
be characterized by the greatest care
in feeding and then skinned milk and
small quantities of grain constitute a
combination that is hard to beat, is
the substance of the advice given to
hog raisers by e. j. Fjelsted, field ami
NAL husbandman of the University of
Idaho, in a statement issued this week.
The statement reads as follows:
Probably the most critical period,
from an economical pork production
standpoint, occurs at the time of wean-
ing the pigs from their dams. If the
pigs are taken from their mothers and
are used to no concentrated or bulky
feeds other than what nature pro-
vides them through their dams milk,
and placed upon solid feeds a stop in
the growth of the animal is sure to
result. Such an abrupt change in
feeding conditions will take from one
to two weeks to readjust and it will
be found that very small gains are
made during this time. Other than
this the farmer will be rather sure of
losing a per cent of his litter from the
results of digestive troubles. The
very best feeders and breeders all
agree that profitable pork is produced
only when the animals are making
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18

good gains from the time they are
narrowed until they are sent to the
market. Any stop in the growth OF
these animals is made in every case at
the expense of the owner. This does
not mean that the animal must be
Kept In marketable condition at all
times, but has reference to what may
be termed a good growing condition.
While the animal is growing we are
most interested in the building OF a
growthy frame that will be able to
take care of the fattening feeds and
make profitable return in pork pro-
duction
"a great number of our pigs receive
their first stop at the transition per-
1od from weaving to a pasture ana
concentrate feeding system, and this
can easily be prevented by following
a feeding system that will, as near as
possible, replace natural conditions.
"Skim milk stands at the head Of
the list of feeds as a substitute for the
milk that the young pig receives from
its mother. This contains high per-
cents of protein and lime in an easily
, digestable FORM and these materials
are very necessary for the bone and
muscle building of the developing ami
NAL
Experiments have clearly shown
that it is not good economy to feed
large quantities of skim milk without
the addition of small amounts OF
grain. The best results are obtained
by giving one pound of grain to every
three pounds of skim milk fed.
Great numbers of farmers are not
so fortunate as to have any quantity
of skim milk. In this event we must
look to some other growing feeds, and
the oats seem to fit the case better
than any other single grain. A COM
bination of parts rolled or ground
oats and one part ground wheat makes
splendid feed for the small growing
pigs. If ground oats are fed, it is
good practice to sieve them through
course sieve, thus removing a large
percent of the hulls that only serve as
an irretant for the digestive tract.
Getting the pigs to eat these feeds
before weaving is the important fac
tor. If a creep is made allowing the
little fellows to find a feeding floor
away from their dams and finding this
combination of grain there, the skim
milk in the trough, or both, the prob
lem will be solved If such an ar
rangement is made, the pigs will at
two or three weeks of age begin to
take small amounts of the supplied
feeds, and it will be found that at s
to 10 weeks the weaving will be done
with no apparent loss to the litter
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18
1S1H515151525252SaS752515751S
Copyright 1915, by Harper Il Brothers
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Sheridans attempt to
make a business man of his son Bibbs by
starting him in the machine shop ends in
Bibbs going to a sanitarium, nervous
wreck.
CHAPTER lion his return Bibbs Is
met at the station by his sister Edith
CHAPTER III-He finds himself an in
considerable and unconsidered figure in
the New House" of the Sheridans. He
sees Mary Vertrees looking at him from
a summer house next door.
CHAPTER IV-The Vertreeses. old town
family and impoverished, call on the
Sheridans, newly-rich, and afterward dis
cuss them. Mary puts into words her
parents unspoken wish that she marry
one of the Sheridan boys.
CHAPTER Vat the Sheridan house
warming banquet Sheridan spreads him
self. Mary frankly encourages Jim Sheri-
dams attention, and Bibbs hears he Is to
be sent back to the machine shop.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18

that she had enjoyed the evening and
had not caught cold. "Why don't you
ask meT
This inquiry obviously made her
mother uncomfortable. II don't" she
faltered. ASK you what, MaryT
How l got along and what he's
like"
"Maryw
"Oh, 1t isn't distressingv' said Mary.
"And got along SO fast" She bEpks
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18
CITY EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE OPENED,

All persons seeking employment
should register with the employment
agent, at office No. 11S West Shoshone
street, Perrine building.
All persons seeking employees or
help of any kind should register their
requests at the office, where every eff
fort will be made to furnish such help.
REESE NJ WILLIAMS,
ADV Employment Agent.
A repetition OF your want ad is often
wise-when it's important to find the
most desirable tenan
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-16
Appreciation

On behalf of the Roman base
ball team. | desire to voice our
entire appreciation of the patron
age accorded the dance last Sat-
urday night, and the games
played on the Roman diamond
this year. We especially thank
the ladies who furnished the cake
and other refreshments. We
are endeavoring to merit your
patronage and bespeak still fur
Their entertainment for those
who attend the games in the fu-
ture. Harry Carper, Manager.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-16

D. D. Hull is now the owner
of the Mrs. Anna Dupuis Hudson
car.
Miss Helen O'Connell of Spo-
kane, is visiting this week with
Mrs. Louise Covalt.
Mrs. Roy Cole entertained the
Ladies Aid yesterday afternoon
at her home south Of town.
Harry Bishop of Rockford,
Iowa, a brother of Leon Bishop
of the Roman State bank, is Wis
iting the latter. Mr. Bishop is
assistant cashier Of the First
National Bank in his home town.
Mrs. E. H. Rathbone, Mrs.
Hazel Putney, Justus Rathbone
and Caska Allen drove to Mis-
soula Sunday last, returning in
the evening.