davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-12

die of blase boredness absorbed from
their audiences. Mr.. Stock has alud-
ed to this contrast also. Herman
DevTies, in writing Of a program rem
dered as the second popular Of the
Chicago Symphony in the season Of
1856, in the Chicago American,
said:
People streamed in with the alert,
pleased expression of those for whom
a keen pleasure is in store. This at
mOsphere psychically seems to be
transmitted to the orchestra, for at
these pops" the men play con
amore, as though they realized that
the audience has paid its quarter or
four bits to hear them and what
they have to give of beauty and art,
without pedantry or pragmatism."
AS long as colleges and OTchestras
have patrons we reap such results.
They are not Independent and the
public suffers for their being obliged
to cater. AS RUskin said: ''An artist
should be fit for the best society and
should keep out of it." 1t was Lin
coins keeping out Of it which gave
him character and originality, unpar-
aIleIed since Christ. We will let
Christ answer also to this hypOCrit-
zeal management. Every one who
hath shall be given, and from such
that hath not, even that he hath shall
be taken away from him.
l would like to see the manage
ment assert it's sense Of fairness and
give me an opportunity of renting
for that which 1 desire through the
columns Of The Day Book. ASK
and We shall receive" Hence this
letter.. B.
ABOLISH SOCIAL INJUSTICE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-12
ABOLISH SOCIAL INJUSTICE

ABOLISH SOCIAL INJUSTICE
When the great abOlitiOnist orator,
Wendell Phillips, finished his impas-
stoned plea for liberty for the slaves
the audience sat for a while as
though spellbOund. A lady arose
finally and suggested that infOrma-
ton be disseminated among the
blacks, teaching them how to pre-
vent conception, that is, birth con-
troll.
This, she asserted, would solve
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-12

the problem by the process Of elinli-
nation of potential slaves. But,
some one inquired, how about those
slaves here nOw?"
Coming down to our era, the query
may be repeated: How about the
poor we now have with u.s." viii
anything but the abolition of social
injustice be of any use? - Single
TaXer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-12

VINE" INSTITUTIONS
There are some people, and they are
a type, which means that there are
many more like them, who insist
that human institutions, the Stan
dard Oil Co., for instance, with it's SO
varieties of by-prOduCt, are divine"
The company named has by rea-
son OF. its organization called into ex-
istence these ''by-products" of COM
paratvely great value, at a cOmpar-
atively low cost price, and so placed
them within reach of the many, thus
comforting a great benefit on the
people. Such arguments must be
answered; they have a certain force.
The answer is, that at least since
the days Of Plato, and up to the time
of the great scientific anarchist, "
Herbert Spencer, both included,
many keen observers and nOters of
facts have admitted that society is
an organism. It is. AS such it has
functions sociological functions.
These functions are so intimately
q Bc1A VI bAlC udIu1C VI LLlLSoY 81
clearly associated in their origin with
the mysterious. forces from whence
all things come, that it is scarcely an
abuse of language, which it is said
that they are divine" But the
function" is one thing; the person
atty or individual, who happens for
the time being to be administering
that function" is another, and a
distinctly separate thing.
The function" may be acknowl-
edged to be- of the very nature of
things" that is divine"
To say that the ''functionary, the
particular person who may be ad-
ministeTing the same, is divine for
that reason, is to cOnfOund the whole
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20
q HAPPENINGS.

~ Araoil = wala Wai,a. wash.
aAa been he sues, u Sir. and Mrs
y y Tallcn lhe past week Mr. Ar
anld has been thiaAins - locating
mere
NJ and Mrs Iohn Bliier and chill
dren recently returned from a ,ew
days outing and pleasure trip in
their car. They toured through Salt
lake and other points. aud report that
ths orchards we're ane. but old Arbon
wAs good enough yet. aud that the
grain prospects look better here than
places they visited
Conrad Weidemann. while out fol
a drive the other night. escaped Ia.
jury which might have proved serious
Thomas Bailey al also out for /;
spin IN the car and meeting Conrad
u course turned 70 the right and IN
thinking Con. turned to the left. Con
s~equenty the two met. Thomas run
ming into Cons team and breakinl
xhe tongue Of thu buggy but no fur
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20
BUSINESS CONDITIONS.

SAN FRANCISCO The volume Of
business transactions in the territory
subsidiary 20 this clty and Ia the
city itself. Is probably wen no % nor
maj ior the season. bot Ia most de-
parimenta government purchases are.
directly OF indirectly. az important
factor Ia maintaining The average, and
an some lines retail purchases con
ainue 90 a very conservative basis
The necessity of hllag The govern
meuf'a requirements. together aith 1he
difficulty of obtaining many desirable
GLASSES OF merchandise. reconcile job
beers 10 some quletnesa IN ordinary
trade channels. Collections. how.
ever, continue very good and basic
conditions are sound. any temporary
siackneas To purchasing being ascrib-
ed By aholesalers 10 a doslre on the
part Of the retailers 10 avoid anything
auavorng % speculation at a time eheu
general conditions are not fully set.
aied
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20

CHICAGO while some lines re-
Eject the quiet incident 70 the summer
vacation season and the movements
from farms have decreased. the mid
year business conditions. as a whole.
attest confident buying and further
accumulation % forward demands 10
iron and steel and other prominent In
stastries. steadineas ia wholesale mer-
c~handisins despite advanced costs Of
Roxtiles. and distinct Improvement Ga
nhe tone OF adyices as 20 growing
ssrops,
The harvests promise. as reflected
~ The official estimates published
this week. impaired much encourage
mcni aud. a. prices remain high. il Is
evident that much new wealth accrues
IN The west and again will add con
-siderably 20 the purchasing power.
Dealings In bonds. local securities aud
smaller permits for new buildings In
giioate conservatism In Investment. al
though much Of this 10 probably ex-
planned by the liberal buying Of Lib
erty loan issues.
Clearance sales feature the actiyi-
sizes Do leading retail lines and the abb
aorption Is very good aud without
auuch sacrifice % values Warmer
weather assures a gratifying reduc-
49,. aL.N- N.. .L4 80 sH. mn
stores The jobbius trade is we'll up
piled sith mad orders and there IS a
iareer attendance than usual OF Welt
tnE buyers pry goods. millinery. knit
goods. clothing. hats aud APPS, foot
scar aud food products for future
shipments have opened up surprising
~ utll fof this month Collections
continue prompt
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20

they will soon be able to continue their
work as it is quite i%nconvenient to be
without a drink on a dry farm in a
dry locality. There is water In the
we'll at depth OF 215 feet.
The Washingtonians are celebrat-
ing again this week with a three day
festival in Lake Canyon.
Mrs. Kennedy. who recently return
ed from Washington. Is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Talon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET STRONG

PORTLAND. July II, 19i7.-The
receipts al the Portland Union Stock
Yards yesterday we're the heaviest
since December 4th, 1916. The run
~ cattle totaled 1000 including car
load lots with fewer tail end steers
than usual and a heavier per cen OF
fairly good cattle. The run Of stock
ers aud feeders was smaller and Of
a better quality than the correspond
ng type Of stock last week. There
we're 1850 hogs and only $50 sheep Of
fored
Cattle The conditions at the open
ing Of the market we're generally slow
with an inclination on the part OF
buyers 20 continue the decline which
q In last week.
There was a brisk demand for real
y good beef steers. and the best Of
fered we're taken readily at Zoe. rhe
highest load sale was $3.50 or SOC low
or than the best car load sale OF the
previous week. The general indica-
tons are for a 25c cut IN price OF
good beef steers Common to medium
steers are in less demand and are sur
fering a depreciation OF soc from last
weeks open market.
Cows and heifers are going at SOC
lower than the opening OF last week
and there Is a good supply OF com
mons with only a few loads Of really
good cows.
Bulls continue steady at a decline
Of rs 10 35c and calves continue steady.
Quotations tor today are as follows:
Receipts, 1912 tone OF market slow.
25c 10 soc lower. best beef steers
$3.50 10 80; good beef steers $3.50
10 So best beef COWS. $3.50 to $3.50,
ordinary to good cows. s. to So. best
heller $3.50 to 1925; bulls IS to 81;
calves 50 70 SO so, stocker and feeder
steers So 10 81, stocker and feeder
COWS. IS to IS.
Hogs-The hold-oyer on hogs got a
shock when the market opened this
aeeh Nth a heavy supply and a 25c
20 SOC decrease In prices offered from
the close OF last weeks market. Com
pared with the opening OF last week
prices have suffered a little decline be
ing quoted as follows for this weeks
opening aud topping at 1856: Re-
ceipts 1872 tone OF market steady al
slow 25c lower. light hogs ti5.25 to
$3.50. heavy hogs s14.25 TO tl465
pigs $3.50 to So
Sheep-The decline in the sheep
market was very slight amounting to
probably 25c on lambs and as much
on wcthers with no further cuts on
ewes The top for lambs was II but
the grade offered was not standard
for quotations.
The market for the opening quoted
as follows; Receipts 1879, o n OF
market steady to 25c lower. lambs
ti225 TO $i275, yearling wethers 50
10 $3.50. ewes $3.50 TO 81
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20

Their injury 70 team or occupants
Mr. Schumann. a Pocatello resident.
has been tuning several pianos the
past Neek in Arbon.
Vim Affleck Of Logan. Utah, Is here
on a visit with his sou. Arvllle, and
sisters. Mrs Bullock and Mrs Sc
CRISIS.
Ed Keller IA nov right in line and
up-to date. having recently purchas-
ed a new S%tudebaker a All the
family motored to town last Wednes-
day 70 try Il out.
Chas. Johnston 81 Elmo and Albion.
Idaho. vas a business visitor here last
week. While here he also visited
with his daughter. Mrs Melvin Bailey.
Mrs. Clin Miller who has been III.
Is now conyaiescent
CONAN Daniels aud Lawrence DaV
SON returned a fe~ days ago from
Pocatello where they purchased a new
Mccormick combine
Marsdoa Talon and Conrad Wei
demann made a trip 20 Pocatcllo
Tuesday for their new Mccormick
combine
Lorin Bailey. G.. S mail carrier has
been late the past few mail nights.
due % bad roads causing several
punctares and blow outs.
what's the smile on r. b Evans
countenance these days And what's
ii he's riding ia So fastf Why us a
new Buick car. As Tom used 70 be
an old time railroad engineer and ny
the various signal flags. he now runs
a hne a and nys the red white aud
blue. Non after a hard days work
in the neld be can loo his horn ana
take hts family and go for a spin
and forget about his troubles
Cutting the hrst crop OF alfalfa Is
now 10 progress. The weather has
been ideal for haying aud the crop is
being saved In excellent condition.
There Is more Wild hay this season
than FOR two or three years aud from
the prospects nov feed shortage this
winter va do not look for. Continued
warm. dry weather Ia doing a little
harm 70 unirrigated crops but the
grain is developing rapidly.
The well driliers at George Bandy'a
have abandoned the we'll for a while.
They had difficulty in placing the cas-
ing down, having struck a boulder OF
something. and as they could not drill
through II they put several charges
OF powder down blowing things. in
GLIDING casing. to atoms. We hope
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20

BOSTON Signs Of Improving trade
are more noticeable in retail than in
sholesale circles Ia large aud small
shops sales have been large. especial
81 o. staple merchandise. exception
ally low values ia most cases being the
principal Incentive % buying Favor
able weather has he' ped very material
iy 30 over h"e-counter business. and
II has ALSO sresill benefited crops
DRY goods iobbiug markets show
fae .ama .Hfm lone aud most depart.
meafs have been active Trading.
however. is cautious All textile mills
are S. neu occupied and raw mater
pr 40 .a high that manuiactur-
srs are indifferent 20 neA business at
present Trading ia Nool has been
haJg confined fo eos, limited require
points of consumers specuiaiors has-
entirely NithdrAwu Retail shoe
arf d.ins a satisfactory bust
oalns o. high prices it
more than normal Ia The
ha. t1otaear market. there Is
~ aeu rs ana an increasing num-
sr g, boyer. Sos. trading 10 leather
nutlAa p. slgls ARMY contractors
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20
ROY AND VICINITY.

Ed. Peterson OF the Roy Cash store
is spending a couple Of days at Po-
catello.
0. W. Pollard is working for the
Equity at Rockland.
Ralph Peterson spent Friday and
Saturday at Roy.
f. Goddard has been on the sick list
for the last week or so.
George Pollard and Mace Rogers
were American Falls visitors satur-
day.
Mrs Corda Roth visited a couple OF
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Goddard. last week.
Ralph Scott was a Falls visitor last
week.
L. H. Parsons and Lou Householder
were Rockland visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. b. Ellis we're Rock
land visitors Thursday,
r. l. stipes Of Rockland was a Roy
visitor Thursday.
j. II. Clark was an American Falls
visitor Friday bringing back a load
OF freight for the Roy cash store.
Clarence Hunt was a Falls visitor
a couple Of days last week.
Miss Leda NJ. Powell OF Farming
ton. Wash. and MIR, Clyde Holloway of
Roy were married at American Falls
last week The many friends OF Mr..
Holloway here wish TO extend to him
and his bride hearty congratulations.
Sammy May left Monday for Jerome
To help his uncle on the farm.
J. II. Clark and J. r. OHarra went
70 the Falls Wednesday for coal for
the Mt Hope school
Mr. and Mrs + Goddard left for
Oregon Friday whore they expect to
make their future home. Mr.. God
dard's health la been quite poorly
of late and they expect the change
Win do him good We are sorry to
see them leave but hope Mr.. and Mrs.
Goddard may enjoy better health in
their new home.
VIM Goddard left for Elgin. Ore
gon Friday to be gone a few days.
Miss Versa clark is visiting friends
at the Falls
J. d Lower. Clay Roy. S. f. Lowary.
C G spris and Ralph Scott went 10
Utah Saturday making the trip in
Mr. Lowary's and Mr SCOTS car.
George Peterson is clerking at the
Roy cash store during the absence OF
his brother
Mrs. l. Bridgman and Mrs. John
hochbaum we're Rockiand visitors
Wednesday
Mrs Walter Malcolm Is on the sick
list,
Rev Cowman preached 10 a good
attendance at the Mt. View church
sunday At IL o'clock and preached at
Landing in the afternoon.
/. B. Malcolm. Sr. has been on the
sick list because OF the hot weather
but is improving.
Walter Cary and Henry Lee were
American Falls visitors Saturday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20

FOR SALE-Good grade Holstein
milch cows. just fresh. A. W. Da-
Wis. 6-I9 II
WANTED-Party to harvest grain
near Bonanza Bar on north side OF
river. Must have header or com
bine. S. S. Murdoch. Baugh Hotel,
American Falls. .
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20

Hemstitching and picot edge, loo
per yard. Mail us your work. Guar
anteed and insured. Singer Sewing
Machine company. POcatello. Idaho.
1880.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20
FOR SALE.

State land and homestead relinquish-
ments In the Melba country, improved
or ~unimproved. under U. s. reclama.
ton service, write
CUSHMAN & zIEGLAR.
NOTICE.
All who have bills or claims against
Bethany Deaconess Hospital are here
by notified TO file the same with Mr.
Frank Claassen on or before July 80.
1917.
by order OF the Boad OF Directors.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20

FARM HELP wANTED-Inquire or
address f. L. Whistler, American
Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20

observation-disclosures bed. May be
reclaimed upon Identification at
Standard Grain Co,
WANTED-Man at American Falls
brick plant. Appl. to J.. T. Sykes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20

FOR SALE-Two 2-year-old colts, n
Shire and one grade .%Percheron,
weight 100 or more. in fine condi-
ton; the kind Of colts anyone would
be proud to own. F. F. Nye, Amer
lean Falls. .
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20

FARMERS-If In need of farm help,
make use of a free help wanted"
ad In the Press.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20

DRY FARM FOR SALE-Eight miles
northwest Of American Falls, IS
acres In fall wheat. s35 an acre
takes II. Terms on part. Henry @.
Hose. 1881
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20

FARM LABOR-If you want work on
a farm. put a free work wanted"
advertisement In the Press.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20

CLASSIFIED ADS


FOR SALE-14-foot Champion head
err in good. condition; steel truck
wagon with bed; one rod weeder;
S-section steel harrow; platform
buggy; one 2-seated phaeton; one
20-disc Peoria drill. F. d. Ems, ABB
erdeen. 1920
FOR SALE-6S0 acres with or without
crops. 3 miles north of American
Falls. f. d. Ems, Aberdeen. 1890
FOR SALE-One grade Durham, 4
years old. good size. Will be fresh
oon F. F. Nye. Prospective pur-
chaser call at Press office. .
LOST-Somewhere In the vicinity of
the Evans hotel. on Saturday, June
3Oth between 5 and Z p. m, small
bag containing diamond rings. Lib
eral reward will be paid for return.
Finder return to the Press office.
BOY WANTED-14 to IT, for doing
chores. Leo ]. Fuelner. American
Falls.
FOR SALE-One team good work
horses, one set work harness. C.
A. Newman, r. F. D. No. l..
FOR SALE-160 acre, ~ miles south
Of town. 70 acres in wheat. s14 per
acre. ]. T. Sykes.
FOR SALE-Four choice. fresh dairy
cows. Inquire of s. J. Roberts. Roy.
Idaho.
FARM HELP WANTED-Inquire or
address f. L. Whistler. American
Falls.
FARMERS-If In need Of farm help,
make use Of a free help wanted"
ad In the Press.
FARM LABOR-If you want work on
a farm. put a free work wanted"
advertisement In the Press.
DRY FARM FOR SALE-Eight miles
northwest Of American Falls, IS
acres In fall wheat. s35 an acre
takes It. Terms on part. Henry @.
Hose. 1881
FOR SALE-Two 2-year-old colts, n
Shire and one grade .Percheron,
weight 100 or more. in fine condi-
ton; the kind Of colts anyone would
be proud to own. F. F. Nye, Amer
lean Falls.
FOR SALE-Good grade Holstein
mich cows. just fresh. A. w. Da-
Wis. 6-19 II
WANTED-Party to harvest grain
near Bonanza Bar on north side OF
river. Must have header or com
bine, S. S. Murdoch. Baugh Hotel.
American Falls.
Hemstitching and picot edge, loo
per yard. Mail us your work. Guar
anteed and insured. Singer Sewing
Machine company, Pocatello. o Idaho.
1880.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bed. May be
reclaimed upon Identification at
Standard Grain Co,
wANTED-Man at American Falls
brick plant. Appl. to J.. T. Sykes.
FOR SALE.
State land and homestead relinquish-
ments In the Melba country, improved
or unimproved. under U. S. reclama-
ton service, write
CUsHMAN & zIEGLAR.
NOTICE.
All who have bills or claims against
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20

FOR SALE-16O acre. ~ miles south
OF town. 70 acres in wheat. $14 per
acre. ]. T. Sykes.
FOR SALE-FOur choice. fresh dairy
cows. Inquire of S. J. Roberts. Roy.
Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20

FOR SALE-14-foot Champion head
er in good. condition; steel truck
wagon with bed; one rod weeder;
S-section steel harrow; platform
buggy, one 2-seated phaeton; one
20-disc Peoria drill. F. d. Ems, Alb
erdeen. 1920
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20

BOY WANTED-14 to IT, for doing
chores. Leo j.. Fuelner. American
Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-20

FOR SALE-One team good work
horses. one set work harness. c.
A. Newman, r. F. D. No. 1.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-02

Battle Greek, Mich.-Mrs. Thos. ".
Breyles. who Hives on Coldwster
Street, relates this intensely interest
ing story: when was II years old
I'll suffered dreadfully.. and after
m, marriass1bt very much worse
and simply suffered agony nearly an
the time. II got 80 very nervous...
and had awful, cutting. bearingdown
pains. and I would sometimes
scream. MY tongue and throat would
swell until ! could not speak at all. :.
Had 10 write what wanted to say to
my family.
My husband finally suggested that
I try Cardui. After using one bottle
I was improved, my nerves were bet
tor. pains relieved. After using half
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-02
LADY SUFFERED AGONY
NEARLY ALL THE time
A.l Va. n Bad Shape Wle Hrhaad ssggsssl cs3i n
Wonaa's Teaic, WieA Rs6sysd Hs.

. dossn bottles ] wss O a. foa1 -
health. able to do my work. teo...
cardui relieved my s1,fsr'as. ..Fn
always praise osrdui"
osrdui. the wonan's tnabA ~
pruven it, merit ovsf and ovs5 asntD
in the treatment Of Just such soolI
tions ~ Mn. Broyjs deecsfSeo.
Thousands Of weak nervous wsDee
have written to eell Of the eeaie.
strength.building effects ebesfnsd
through it, use, and pAysieians. who
have prescribed II IN thsir pfacsaes.
give positive statsmeots - - ~
efficacy.
Take CArdui for your nuahsD.
Forty years o9 successful use wassssas
q fair trial. SJe0l