davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30

Twin Falls the children are driven to and
from school in school wagons, a sort of
covered hack. The distance is very
great. necessitating u long ride to the
children who live farthest from the
school.
There are plenty OF good clubs and
social events, which though they are
called lust little brush parties seem as
pleasurable as those in the corn belt.
Our friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Mannon, for
| mer residents of Morrison, still furnish
the dance music for social affairs. The
hotel is beautiful piece OF architecture,
OF gray cement, red tile roof, electric
lighted, private baths and telephone IN
every nom, well furnished and steam
heated.
But the wonder OF this part OF Idaho,
only four years iron sage brush at
Jerome snd eight at Twin Falls, is the
country about them. At night the at
mosphere is so clear and the country SO
level that lights OF towns % miles away
show, and each light OF Jerome at dis
lance OF several miles in the country
seems to stand out separately and dis
tinctly. But the daylight view OF the
countryside is best, because it spells
achievement. Interspersed with unde-
yeloped patches OF sage brush, lie the
acres and acres OF green alfalfa fields,
with previous cuttings OF alfalfa in stacks,
looming large in the clear light, with big
hay derricks on guard above them, great
potato fields, some small grain and many
orchards. The shacks and barns seem
small beside the hay stacks in the wide
sweep OF vision, and it is only after
few days sojourn there that they be-
gin to detach themselves from the land
scape and come into view.
In passing would say that the orchard
in charge OF George Habecker is the best
developed OF any on the North Side and
bears few apples this year. On the
North Side also is an orchard OF Mr.. Per
rine's, comprising about 1900 acres. The
mountains or foothills-miles away, form
noble background for this country
made fair by the industry OF man.
It's interesting to see the potato dig
gers, driven by four horses, scoop the po-
tatoes on to the top OF the ground. Men
or boys gather them into sacks, run
them through two inch wire screen sort
ers which shakes the small ones through
into one sack and the large ones run Oft
into another sack. They are sewed in
the field with special needle and twine.
About Jerome great effort is being
made to improve the roads, which need
it badly, with George Hawbecker as road
commissioner. Walter Heiss at Jerome
is one of three county commissioners.
A twelve or fifteen mile drive to Sho-
shone Falls, past large ranches making a
specially OF blooded stock, through sage
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
Arcadia Valley.

Mrs. Porter entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers at dinner last Sunday.
Mrs. Veazie and children are visiting
in the east. Mr.. V. expects to join
them later.
Mr.. Viphen and son John are building
rock barn at the Porter ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoenthal were visitors
at the Pierce home last Sunday.
The Girls Club OF Arcadia meets next
Saturday with Miss Caroline Heyart. At
this time the name ri the club will be
decided upon.
Every Friday p. m. the pupils of the
West school are permitted to have a
treat" This is eagerly looked forward
to by the children.
Howard Viphen, who has been visiting
in Wisconsin is expected home soon.
Mr.. Albee lost small heller calf las
week.
Bible Study each Sabbath at Il o'clock
o. H. Albee, Supt.
Earl Beherns is going to work agan
at the Denton Dairy.
Lost-Last Saturday night, on the rad
west from Jerome, good bracelet, max
ed Caroline" Finder please 1--we
same at Times office.
lowing to lack OF space, poen. mich |
was dedicated to these column will
have to be held over and published in
our next issue.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30

brush and over rocky roads, was well
worth while. Every one uses mountain
hacks, sort OF democrat wagon with
canvas top and side curtains which may
be rolled down for protection against
rain or cold. The descent into the canon
ON the grade road and across ferry and
up again on the other side to the top OF
the falls, was thrilling, to say the least.
Hanging ON the ragged edge of nothing,
in a mountain hack, with cruel rock
piles below, makes anyone long to crawl
down on hands and knees the first time
they make the trip. Shoshone Falls are
most beautiful, more wonderful than
Niagara, for the gigantic rocks, dividing
the flow OF the water at the top OF the
falls, the almost fifty feet greater depth
of fall, the rugged many colored rock
walls of the canon, create wild grand
eur which Niagara cannot approach even
if greater in width and volume. The
water is deep green atop, breaking into
masses of white foam which pound onto
the rocks 200 feet below. The other
members of our party descended over
800 steps to see the falls from the bottom
of the canon, but they looked good
enough to me from the top.
The Jerome people are all boosters and
declare that, given few years. Jerome
and the country about will have as good
roads, as large orchards, as many acres
of alfalfa, and be as good town, AZ
Twin Falls. Here's hoping.
Olive q. Gallentine.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-30
Winter is Coming
FURNISHIN GS

Heavy and Light
Ha,ness
Collars, Saddles,
Blankets, Robes,
Halters, Brides,
Any Strap Work
desired.
All kinds Of harness
and saddle parts
Repairing given
prompt attention
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
THE WEATHER !.
" FOR THE WEEK

Washington, Oct. 27.-Weather he
low normal with rain fairly distribut-
ed throughout the country, Is the fore
cast for the week of the weather bu-
eau last night.
Disturbance over the Mississippi
valley today will advance eastward.
with rains in the eastern and south.
eastern states Monday night or Tues
day, and followed by decidedly colder
weather overspreading the great CEN
trail valleys and the gulf states Mon
day and the eastern states Tuesday
or Wednesday, says the bulIetin.
This change to colder weather will.
be attended by. general frosts in the
southern states. A general ]reaction
to higher temperatures, according tn
the f~orecaster. will set in over tha
plains states Monday. A disturbances
in the far west Tuesday will move
eastward, preceded by rising temner.
ature and attended by general .precin.
itatlon. This will cross he great
central valleys about Thursday and
the eastern states Friday or Saflr-
day. Considerable colder weather viii.
overspread the northwest Wednesday
or Thursday"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
Final Struggle Over
the Currency Bill Is
Now on In the Senate

the scheme be given serious atten.
ton.
IF Mr.. Vanderlip's scheme was moi
actually designed to delay and frus-
trate currency legislation, it will il
given consideration, have that newt.
able effect. "
"On July "a, Mr.. vanderlip wrote
me a letter voicing the protest of him
self and other bankers against certain
provisions of the house bill and ! won.
der that he has SO soon forgotten with
what vehemence he assailed that feat
ure of the measure which involves
government control. He declared the
principle to be practically in expedient
and fundamentally wrong The OBJ
jection,' said Mr.. Vanderlip, SIS not tc
be the powers granted to the fedora
reserve board, but to the hands In
which they are placed asserting thai
both financial and political history
furnish ample illustration Of the dan.
ger the ineffectiveness, the inadequacy
Of politically appointed boards
Mr.. Vanderlip went to the extreme
of saying: .s -
s eff such a board as is proposed
We're formed by appointing the sever
leading bankers of the United States
whoever they may be, and these mer
became d~isassociated from the daily
ColuuCC OIL aCtual aILd1rS and senate
in Washington, directing at arms
length the operation Of the severa
reserve banks, they would very rapid
ly lose their power to direct wisely
1t seems. to me that the only proper
method of control must be through {
board composed Of practical bankers
in direct touch with current business
who are selected for short terms BY
the member banks
In direct co~ntravention OF this po.
%sition, Mr.. Vanderlip and his Wa
street assistants come here att the las
hour, finging consistency to the winds
proposing a politically appointed board
not one member of which is to be Sc,
|lected by the stockholding banks, bu
all by the president OF the United
States. Mr.. Vanderlip, in July, object
ed to the long term Of seven years
provided by the house bill, but now ii
October he would stretch out the tern
to fourteen.
%"Mr. Vanderlip. in his testimony be.
fore the senate committee, different
ated his bill from the house bill in sew,
eral important features, among them
Uniform, nationwide discount rat,
instead of regional discount rate.
Three months ago Mr.. VanderIip, ii
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

washington, Oct. 27.-The final
struggle over the administration cur
rency bill in the senate banking COM
mittee began when the committee went
into legislative session with a well-de-
fined sentiment in avo OF a govern
ment controlled bank in evidence.
A reconstruction Of the administra-
ton currency bill began today behind
closed doors in the senate banking
committee. The issue Is clearly drawn
being the bill as passed by the house
and the central bank plan proposed
by President Vanderlip of the Nation
al City bank of New York.
Whether the administration bill
backed by President Wilson's ex-
pressed uncompromising opposition to
the Vanderlip plan, and renewed OPP
nosition from administration sup
porters will emerge triumphantly
from the senate committee or Wheth-
er middle ground will he found be-
between the two measures, IS the next
question in the situation. The senate
committee begins work with a major
ity Of it's members admittedly favor
ing the Vanderlip idea. Administra-
ton supporters, vowing that fact, de-
clare that such a Measure could not
be passed in the house. and that the
committee therefore must work with
the administrator Dill as d OASIS, per
ceiving it's fundamentals If currency
legislation is not to be indefinitely de-
layed. 49,. =,
Chairman Glass of the house com
mittee, one of, the trainers OF the ad-
m~inistration bill, issued a statement
last night on the Vanderlip plan. 1t
was practically as follows:
IT have somewhere read that in
England-or maybe it was in Scot
land-they used to have an annual
fox hunt, at one stage of which, with
Reynard hard pressed, a red herring
was drawn across the trail to divert
the pursuit and give the fox another
chance. OF course, what popularity is
styled the money power in this coun-
try is not foxy, nor would anybody
dream of suspecting Mr.. Vanderlip of
being in the red herring business.
yet it happens to be a fact that
the house currency bill is destined to
correct the radical effects Of a system
under which concentrated wealth rul-
ed the nation; and, likewise, 1t hap
pens to be a fact that the Vanderlip
scheme is projected at the eleventh
hour Of congressional consideration
with the hope Of indefinite POSTPONE
| ment Of currency legislation should
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
MUSICIANS GAVE
fine PROGRAMME

The music department under the
direction of Miss Edythe Grasse gave
d musical programme at the A. C.
convocation this morning. The pro-
gramme consisted of old songs which
were much enjoyed by the students.
Miss Grasse deserve much credit for
the splendid programme she arranged.
Miss Thelma Sears, who san the
solo part of Silver Threads Among the
Gold. was exceptionally pleasing.
The male quartette made the hit of
the morning and received a great
ovation.
Programme.
Chorus-There's Music in the Air.
Quartette-In the Cleaning .......
...... Thelma Sears, Eulalia Blan-
co, Dorothy Keene and Fern Briscoe
Solo-Ben Bolt ..... Margaret Keene
Male Quartette-Old Folks at Home
....... Geo. Knudson. VIM. Porter.
Earl Warrington and Dave Sonquisr
Silver Threads Among the Gold -.
go. Thelma Sears, solo; Ruth Mel
sol Dave Sonquist, Earl Warrington
Chorus-My Old Kentucky Home :.
Treble Clef Club
Solo-Love's Old Sweet Song .....
Eugenia Ruff
Quartette-Cause There's Nothing
Else to Do ......... Male Quartette
Sc.o-Juanita .......... Ruth Nelson
Chorus-Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes ...... Treble Clef Club
Duet-What Are the Wild Waves
Saying? Miss
Edythe Grasse, Miss Thelma Sears
Accompanies, Miss Mabel Leet.
Quartette-Alice, Where Art Thou?
. MISS
es 2Keene, Taylor, Lewis and Dolve
Chorus-Boola Song ....... Audience
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27

-Four sewer and water main con
tracts. covering about four blocks of
mains, have been let to Contractor
C. H. Porritt. Mr.. Porritt has been
at work on the mains for some time,
but the formal signing of the contracts
has just been done.
Final notice to delinquent water
users was issued several days ago
and those who fail to respond by the
36th of the month. will find their water
supply cut off. According to the ordi-
nance, a penalty must be paid before
the water can be turned on again,
when it Is once shut off.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
CONTEST FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP

The final games in the high school
state championship contest will be be-
tween Fargo and Grand Forks. The
first of the games will be played at
Grand Forks next Saturday and the
last game will be played on the local
grounds on Friday afternoon, Nov. Z.
1t was decided at a conference of the
team managers that in case each team
wins a game, there is to be no cham
pionship team this year. In order to
win the state championship, one of the
two teams must win both games.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
Morning Grim Letter.

Chicago. Oct. 27.-Wheat: Disap-
pointingly small worlds shipments and
continued ~unfavorable outlook in India
bringing higher cables. Increasing
spring wheat receipts and only a fair
cash demand may cause pressure from
that section. We would not be sur
prised to see some temporary irmness
on the opening. Trade is light and
outside interest small. We favor pur-
chases on all good Declines.
Corn: Rain, sleet and snow over
much of the belt will interfere further
with movement of corn and stimulate
consumptive demand. Leading longs
will afford support on the declines and
we looking for a strong undertOne in
the market with a firming tendency in
prices.
Oats: VIII advance very steadily
and much selling opposition will come
in evidence on the upturns. The visible
and slow decrease of same is against a
permanently higher oats price.-Ffnley
Darrell & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
~BrOOmhaIl's Renort-

Liverpool, Oct. 27.-The lighter
American shipments than was shown
by Bradstreets and disappointing Rus
sian shipments this week together with
firmer Russian and Manitoba offers,
simulated covering at the opening and
as a result the market opened with q
firm undertone, y to Il higher. I'm
favorable reports continue to come
from India. During the morning the
market was dull with some pressure
in March and prices declined B to 28
on the continued favorable reports
from Argentine. At 1880 p. m. the
market was steady, "a to Il higher.
Corn opened B to Il higher on the
hrmness of plate offers and smaller
worlds shipments. Later there was a
further speculative advance Of % in
december. During the morning the
market eased II to p on the increased
stocks here and in sympathy with
wheat. At 1870 p. m. the market was
= higher. OF total worlds shipments
Of 1886, 900 bushels. 6,O72,0OO bushels
were from America and sos, 600 BUSH
els from Russia and Danube Russia
and Danube in addition shipped 5,472,-
600 bushels barley and 1,777,000 bushels
oats. Much apprehension is being felt
regarding the disposition of the weekly
worlds shipments in view of the small
percentage to the United Kingdom. The
continent is getting rs per cent of the
weekly shipments and Russia and
America are now firmer.
Worlds shipments. wheat 1886, 900
bushels, against 12,472. 600 bushels last
week and 14,144,000 bushels last year.
Corn, 3,809,O0O bushels, against 4,039.-
600 bushels last week and 1881, 600
bushels last year.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
Chief O'Laughlfn the Host.

The members of the Moorhead police
FORCE and a friend or two we're guests
Of the chief of the department at a
duck dinner, which was served at the
howard cafe at S o'clock yesterday
AFTERNOON. There were plates for ff-
teen. The chief was one of a hunting
party which returned from a very
successful hunt a day or two ago and
Mr.. OLaughlin determined that his men
should share in the good sport. The
birds were ~splendidly cooked and &C
c~ompanied with all of the dishes that
go to make a game dinner so tempt
ing and served as only Howard knows
how. 1t took two hours to discuss
the menu and at the close cigars were
passed and a short season was devoted
to social chatting and at the time APP
pointed the men of the force repaired
to their regular beats after expressing
their thanks and good will to the host.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
TOWN CRIERS
GIVING DINNER

The Town Criers club will hold its
first meeting Of the season this even
ing at the Prescott hotel. The meeting
will be preceded by an elaborate din
ner, served at $50 o'clock.
The programme of the evening per-
tains to advertising results. II. III.
Sullivan will discuss Advertising. A.
w. McNair will talk on Real Estate.
Walter Day, assistant cashier Of the
Merchants National bank, will tell of
the results he has secured from adver-
Using for the banking service. Earl
f. Briggs will tell what results he has
had from advertising in insurance.
Harry Carpenter will talk on the
Trademarks. j.. "A. Pierce, president of
the club is also on the programme.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
COMMONS CLUB TO MEET

The Commons club will hold a meet
ing this evening at the Fargo Com
mercial club.
. dinner will be served at $50 o'clock
and will be followed by a paper by
Prof. j. E. Kirshman on The Segre-
gated Functional Budget or the kew to
efficient municipal administration.
Professor Kirshman is professor Of
history at he North Dakota Agri-
cultural college. His paper is sure to
be an interesting one. .5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
ROXBURGH MADE A HIT
Young English 5asso Enthusiastically
Acclaimed in Observation-Disclosures
full Rendition Of The Rosary.

Richmond Roxburgh, the young
English basso, sang during the din
ner hour at the Hotel Comstock last
every seat in the large dining room.
1t was the singers first appearance,
not only in Moorhead but in the
northwest, and he sprang n popu-
larity among the lovers of good sing
ing from the first. Mr.. Roxburgh's
use Of all the Of his voice,
his clear enunciation, and his finished
lighted his audience. Besides being
well trained, Mr.. Roxburgh's voice
possesses the added charm Of delica-
cy of texture and sweetness. The APP
plause at the close Of the singers
inimitable renditions of The Rosary,
by Nevin, and The Dawn. by D'Har-
delot, we'll indicated the feeling of the
audience. Once he was recalled. 9th
er numbers on the brief programme
for the evening were: Lightman Tom,
by w. H. Jire; Blow Blow, by Sar-
gent. The singing was i~nterspersed
with instrumental numbers on the
piano and violin, the latter played by
Mr.. Hendrickson.
The management Of the Comstock
outdid itself in the menu it served
during the special Sunday night din
ner last night n the service was
superb, and the appointments all that
could be desired. Especially did the
lady diners appreciate the cordial at
tentions extended by Mrs. Hunt per-
sonally.
Mr.. Roxburgh will appear again
this evening at $3.50 o'clock and every
evening this week and among the
songs to be rendered tonight will be:
Stonecracker John ..... Erick Coerts
Thy Sentinel Am I >. Michael Watson
She Is Far From the Land . Lambert
~ NIiIeI ....'........ Kent sutton
Myself When Young ...... Lehman
me CorporaIs Dltty ......... Squire
In Cellar Coal "Drinking' .........
Old German
Blow-Blow Sargent
(qn1 ran1Incf ryroHorcN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
N. .. COLLEGES

January under the direction of Dean
Goodsell. Work has also begun on
Coleridge-Taylor's HiaWatha, which
will be heard during the regular
spring music festival given under the
auspices of the department of music.
Mrs. Una B. Herrick former in
~structor at the normal school, now
dean of women at the state agricul-
tural college, Bozenan, Mont. adj
dressed the students and faculty dur
ing the general exercises on Thurs
day, bringing greetings from many
former students teaching In her state.
Mrs. Herrick was the guest Of the
school for several hours.
H, G. Arnsdorf.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
VALLEY CITY NORMAL

That each succeeding terms enroll
ment at the normal school Is a record
enrolment for that term, is again
seen in the registration figures for
this fall. Last years enrolment for
the fall term, which was the largest
up to that time, is just twehty-four
less than the number of students now
attending the normal school. The
present enrolment is 613. In this
number, forty six Of the North Da-
kota counties are represented and
nine outside states. The model school
is also experiencing a large enroll
ment of nearly $50 pupils.
3 Miss Margaret J.. Evans, dean of
women at Carleton college, North
field, Mimi, will address the faculty
on the evening Of Wednesday, Oct. 20,
In the first of the social-professionai
meetings Of the year, according to the
schedule of these meetings just COM
Among others who will give similar
addresses during the year are: Rev.
Andrew Gillies, of the Hennepin ave-
nue. Methodist church, Minneapolis;
Pres. Charles McKenny, Of the Michi-
gan State Normal college at Ypsilan-
ii; Hon. WI. StockWell, Fargo; and
Pres. Frank l.. McVey. university.
These people will also address the
students at the general exercises on
their visit to the normal school.
Tic present plans carry. the members
of the last graduating class at the
normal school will earn just $76,7 02. so,
according to statistics gathered in the
Office of the location bureau. OF the
June and August graduates, all mem
bers are teaching in this and other
states at an average salary of SIT per
month. The highest salary is S10O
and the lowest is $55. The average
increase Of last years. salaries is
$3.50 per month, the average salary
last year being $63.50.
The Normalonians, under the direc-
ton of Dean FL. e. Goodsell, appeared
in concert under the auspices OF the
High School Athletic association at
sanborn on Friday evening. Last
years membership of the club Is
practically intact and the organiza-
ton lis stronger than ever. A con
cert tour Is being planned for the
holidays.
The Valley City Choral society has
begun rehearsals on Mendelssohn's
Alfalfa, which will be presented in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
Rev, Robert Forbes Dead.

Duluth, Oct. 2.-Rev. Robert Forbes
aged 20 years, secretary of the board
of home missions Of the Methodist
Episcopal church; with headquarters
in Philadelphia, died from a compli-
cation of diseases. at a hospital here
late last night.
d. Forbes was taken ill about four
weeks ago at Eugene. Ore, while on a
tour OF inspection of the conferences
which he served, and came here. his
former home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
THEOLOGY AT
UNIVERSITIES

Ann Arbor, Oct. 27.- The estab-
lsnmen OF non-sectarian theologi-
eal 4senlinafles at state universities is
contemplated and will be discussed at
the national convention of the Metho-
dlst Episcopal men at Indianapolis
this week. Preachers departments at
the universities would get the same
as law. medicine Gor