davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-07-17
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE
FINANCIAL CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST STATE BANK

at Fluyanna. State OF Texas. at the
close OF business on the sOth day Of
June, 1914. published In the Snyder
Signal, a newspaper printed and pub
lished at Snyder. State OF Texas, on
the 10th day OF July, 1914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF DANDRUFF
End Itching Scalp and Stop Falling
Hair-At Once.

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys 1t entirely. To do this, Just get
about four ounces Of plain. ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning most, If not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it no matter
how much dandruf you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
If you want to keep your hair look
ing rich. do by all means get rid Of
dandruff for nothing destroys the hair
SO quickly. 1t not only starves the
hair and makes it fall out, but it
makes it stringy. straggly. dull, dry,
brittle and lifeless, and everybody no.
tees it. You can get liquid arvon at
any drug store. 1t is inexpensive,
and four ounces is all you will need.
This simple remedy has never been
known to fail.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
20 Pounds d I
SUGAR for 9l
Best Granulated (when you
purchase $500 worth Of
other Groceries or Meats).
Phone 66O-Free Delivery
Santa Fe Payday
Specials
Pure Lard, 15c quality, lb.12A Z
Dried Sweet Corn, from
Ohio, very fancy quality,

I III Adlu, 1CC QudllCy, lU.A6Z2P
Dried Sweet Corn, from
Ohio, very fancy quality,
I'D. log
Potatoes, choice Northern,
60 ID. to the bushel .74f
Soap, White Rose, 10 bars 25t
Soap, Pearl White, z bars. .25e
Prime Chuck Roasts, h.. .12At.
Eggs, fresh country. doz.,.- 22f;
Cabbage, fancy solid North-
ern grown, ID. .1At
1OO-lb. lots .$1.15
Breakfast Bacon, Majestic"
35c values, Id. ......... SOC
By the strip, Id. ...... .28e
Dried Peaches, new pack,
3 lbs., for $50
Hams, fancy quality, sugar
cured, half or whole ham,
10. .17AG
Honey, fine quality, rack. .17e
Cookies, fine assortment, Id 12e
Table Syrup, No. 10 can,
"called gallon" fine
quality, can .35c
Flour, 'The Regal, makes
extra, fine bread, AZ ID.
sack .S1.39
Navy Beans, fancy Michigan,
hand picked, A lbs. .25t
Rice, fancy whole grain, a lb.25e
Smoked Ham, sliced Id. $50
Cheese, white Wisconsin, lb. 1Sc
Dill Pickles, zoe size, doz. .12c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
AT THE THEATERS.
At Auditorium.

The United States Marine band. I'M
der the personal leadership of Liuet.
William H. Santelmann. will come 10
Topeka for two concerts the afternoon o.
and night Of Wednesday. October Il,
under the management OF Horace
Whitehouse. dean of the musical de-
partment of Washburn college: since
Mr. Whitehouse came to Washburn ne
has always been on the lookout Tor the
best in music for the benefit OF the
people of; Topeka When he founo
that it was possible to secure two con-
certs by the United States Marine band
he lost no time in engaging the organl
zation. He knows what a wonderful
band it is. The chart will open at
Guilds music store Saturday morning
at $50 o'clock. Mail orders will De
filled in turn as they are received. Inc
prices will be. afternoon 25. so and 70
cents and night IS, so, Is cents ana 81.
At the Hip.
Vendetta, five act photodrama OF
tremendous interest. adapted from
Marie CorelM's story Of that name,
will be shown for two days at the HIP
commencing today. Lest her readers
should deem her story OF the VENDETTA
one of improbability and evolved sole
her preface to the work asserts that
its chief incidents are founded on an
actual occurrence which took place IN
Naples during the last scathing vista
ton OF the CnOlcIa u 1909. A8 INC
photodrama follows the story closely
in the main incidents. some OF them
positively terrific in their INSTALLATION.
it is well to remember that there are
more things in real life than are
dreamed of in our philosophy. Nine.
Regina Badet will head the exception
ally strong cast in this feature having
been especially engaged by Mr.. Kleine:
See Hip advertisement for schedule OF
shows.
At the Iris.
The bill at the Iris today and tomor-
row is civilian Tell" the famous
drama by Schiller. The production is
in six acts, replete with interest,
magnificent in photography, with AL
pine scenery of magnificence and
grandeur. The part Of William Tell Ii
taken by Karl Kienlechner, whose pOr-
trayal of the character IL said to be
most brilliant. The storysof the legen-
dairy hero Of Switzerland ID said to be
taken from the chronicle" OF Peter
man Utterin, clerk of the court in Luz
cerne and captain in the wars against
Duke Charles Of Burgundy. The Tell
legend in its Swiss form appeared for
the first time in the latter part of the
fifteenth century In q manuscript
known as the White Book Of Sarment.'
which places the events sitter the ac-
cession Of Rudolph to the Austrian
throne in 1878. Schiller's drama,
William Tell" is however. founded
upon other chronicles" which say
that the main incident occurred in
1907. They are not we'll enough
authenticated to be regarded ~ his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
JOINT use Of Poles.
A National Committec Has Devised ,
Feasible Plan.

Atlantic City. N. J., Oct A-The nation
al committee on the joint use of poles.
representing the American Electric Rail-
way ASSOCIATION, the National Electric as
ISOLATION, the American Telephone and
Telegraph company and the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers, has pre-
scented to the convention OF the first named
organization here its report on the joint
use Of poles. This committee has been
at work for two years devising specifica-
tons and form of agreement governing
the use OF the same poles by public util-
tiles, whose wires carry varying volt
ages.
While public utility men have long seen
the desirab ility both from the standpoint
OF economy and from public convenience
of such joint use, the fact that the cur
rent carried over the wires OF the differ
ent companies varied SO greatly In volt
age has caused the question OF safety to
interfere with joint use.
The committee, on which are some of
the leading electrical experts in the coun-
try, has devised specifications and as
signing to each voltage its proper place on
the poles and believes 1t has obviated all
points of danger. The general adoption
Of the agreement and specifications by
companies throughout the country will
it Is estimated, reduced the number Of
poles In cities and villages about two
thirds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
PROGRAM IS POPULAR
Hann's Jubilee Singers at Auditorium
Monday Night.

The Hams Jubilee Singers who win be
heard in concert at the Auditorium next
Monday evening will sing everything from
simple melodies Of the south to difficult
grand opera selections. The organization
is being brought here by the Topeka local
union and the proceeds will go towards
hospital and flower work.
Prof N. E. Dennis, q member Of the
company, is q well known pipe organist.
He is said to handle the organ with the
art and skill of born musician. He Is
also an accomplished pianist. He will
play on the big pipe organ at the Audi
torium and will also show his ability ~
pianist.
Many line parties have been planned
for the entertainment and good house
is assured. The seat sale will start at
J. c. Wolcott's at eight o'clock Thursday
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
Revival SUNDAY.
Meetings at LOwman Hin Church by
Reverand Batch.

Through an error 1t was reported IN
the city today that revival meetings would
begin this eSening at the Lowman Hill
Methodist church. The revival meetings
will begin Sunday evening.
Rev. Balch, pastor of the church, Will
be assisted by DR.. John Calfee. known IN
the west as 1.-The mems evangelist. In
addition to being a missionary DR.. Calfee
won a wide reputation as pastor OF sew
eral churches in western cities. Miss
at all the services Leaders of the var
ious committees in charge of the meetings
are: c. H. Jasperson, general arrange
ments c. G. Morrison. personal work;
DR. g. W. Schwartz, music; Mrs. s. d.
Colyin. invitations; G. E. Larkins, prayer
meetings, and j. e. Wilson in charge OF
the ushers.
DIR. Calfee will preach at the morning
services at the church and every evening
of the following week except Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14

torical, and have been preserved be-
cause OF the interesting story from
which the photodrama closely follows.
The management believes Iris patrons
will find William Telr' a particularly
interesting photoplay.
At the Novelty.
There will be q complete change in
the vaudeville program at the Novelty
tomorrow. five new acts replacing
those playing their closing perform
ance tonight. According to advance
notices received by the management
the new bill promises to eQual the one
it will replace. Tonight's program is
made up Of The Musical Macks, in
IA Night in California;" Martyr and
Valerie, in a clever singing and dane
ing turn; Mile. Savoy, the singing
Venus, in a series of pretty poses; the
olympia Trio in q blend of harmony
and humor, and the Three Martyrs
in an Interesting exhibition OF hand
balancing.
At the Orpheum.
The program today contains two ex-
episode Of the Million Dollar Mystery.
The Battle of Wits will contain some
important scenes leading to the final
episodes soon to be seen. Some very
interesting situation develop in this
number.
The VIII o the W1Sp, the wonderful
four-act Bahia feature, will prove to be
an eye opener even to those who have
learned of the wonders of cinematog-
raphy. A peculiarly graceful romance
in connection with a devastating flood
in California forms the plot Of the story.
The rescue Of the heroine's blind father
from the fury Of the flood is almost
superhuman.
At the Cory.
In "Out of the Air." two part Mu-
tua1 movie being shown at the Cozy
theatre today, one Of the thrilling
scenes is that in which an aeroplane
alights on train going at full speed.
The aviator uses this method of captur-
ing criminal who is attempting to
make his escape by stealing a train.
AS is usual with the Mutual produc-
tons, the treatment is quite a bit out
of the ordinary in this feature. Other
good films are also on the program.
At the Best.
Today and tomorrow the Best theatre
is featuring a three reel wild animal
production planned along very dramatic
lines. Nine. Dagmar. who is well
known for her work among animals,
takes the leading role in the picture,
which is called: Meath the Ions
Paw" A large number of lions are
used. some of them apparently never
having been trained or, subdued in any
way. and this adds much to the many
thrilling situations depicted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
Cogninsr for 1foro 1loney.

London. Oct s14.-E. b. wyman.
hesd Of the information bureau OF
the American relief committee in
London. sailed today for New York
accompanied his wife. MI. Wy
man will endeavor to raise money in
America to continue the committees
work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14
bombs Drop on Tfatns.

Nancy, via Paris, Oct. 14.@Three
bombs from German aeroplanes fell
in the railway station near the bridge
of the Rue de Mon Desert in the
southwestern part of the city. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-14

Cooking Apple, good, peck. -. .2Oc
Mackerel, fine new, about / lb.
Coffee, Fresh Roasted. soc val. lb. 2sc
Pancake Flour, fresh goods. 3 pkg. csc
Baked Beans, No. can. each 80. &c
Baking Powder. 25-oz. can .18c
Baking Chocolate. " lb. cake -. .15c
Pulverized Sugar. lb. .1Oc
Peas. Corn and Baked Beans. 3
CANS zoe
ivory Soap. 1O-cent bars. . for f5c
Fresh Seeded Raisins. per pkg. Toe
Mixed Candy. good quality. ID. .1Oc
Cornflakes. Monarch. the finest
quality. 10c pkgs. .....2 for 15c
Olives. short quart jars. .24c
Compound. b-st quality. lb. .1Oc
Salmon. choice oily. red. fine fla
vor: tall cans ........... 81 90
Butterine pound 2cMc. 2Oc. 171.c. 15c
Butter. best Creamery. plain wrap
per. lib. 49,. =. SIC
Wheat Germ. good as Cream of
Wheat, at about v the cost:
6-pound sack Csc
Cigars. "Cubanos," made in To-
Peka .......@ tOr DC
Matches. sc pkgs. ..........3 for 1Oc
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21
Follow the Crowd.

The Jerome ball team have made
arrangements for a return game with
Twin Falls on Sunday next, and 1t is
probable that a large contingent will
attend the game from Jerome. The
game played here between these two
teams was an interesting one as we
could wish for and as the two teams
seem pretty well balanced, an excit-
ing game may be looked for Sunday.
Steps are on foot to have Mr.. Per
rine grant free toll over the bridge
at Blue Lakes for those wishing to
attend the game, and while we can
not speak authoritatively on this
matter, it is thought most likely that
he will grant this. At any rate there
will be a large number attend and
all who can should make arrange
ments to follow the crowd.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21
A Sudden Death.

Mr.. Charles A. futile. young
man about "a years of age, died very
suddenly on Saturday last at the
home OF his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
q. futile. living northeast of town
He had gone to the barn about noon
to feed the stock, and shortly after
this his lifeless body was found at
the door OF the barn. he evidently
having performed his duties and was
just leaving the barn. The cause of
his death is attributed to a fatal
stroke OF paralysis.
The young man removed with his
parents from Yakima, Wash. about
a year ago purchasing piece of land
from Mr.. Sippey which by persistent
toll they had gotten under a high
state of cultivation. A nephew OF
the deceased arrived on Monday, who
will accompany the remains to their
old home in Washington, leaving on
their sad journey on Tuesday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21

Mr. +. G. Reed came over from
Pocatello to witness the commence
ment exercises. his daughter being a
member OF the graduating class. AS
was noted last week. Mr.. Reed had
offered his property here for sale but
his brief visit here was sufficient to
change his mind. as he states 1t
looks too good to part with. Con-
nected as he is with the financial de-
partment OF the Gem State Lumber
Co. he is in a position to note the fl
nancial conditions throughout this
section OF the state and assures us
that the North Side Tract is more
than holding its own as compared
with other and much older sections
He returned to Pocatello Monday
morning.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21
Delightfully."- Entertained.

The ladies of Jerome and vicinity
were guests at most delightful and
enjoyable musicale at the Eagles
Hall last Thursday afternoon, the
hostesses being Mrs. A. ]. Armstrong,
Mrs. VIM. Wagner and Mrs. p. H.
hartzke. The hall was most artist
ically and tastefully decorated for the
occasion, in bunting and artificial
flowers, the colors being white and
maize, falling In most graceful fes-
looms, while scattered over the cell
Ing OF the hall, apparently clinging
TO the same. were the flowers, ar
ranged In very tasty manner
Heavy curtains covered with beauti-
ful lace patterns precluded the sun
light, the electric lights being shad-
ed with the soft colors predominant
Ing, casting a most beautiful glow
over the interior, the decorative
scheme throughout showing the
handiwork OF an experienced artist.
nc PiOSi Oil COHblbltu Vi
musical selections given by the AL
ronte sisters. of Twin Falls, whose
ability along musical lines has be-
come acknowledged by lovers OF art
throughout this section OF the state,
the people OF Jerome having on for
mer occasions had the pleasure of
listening to these young ladies. Mrs.
Mannon OF this place also rendered
several delightful instrumental selec-
tons, while Mrs Peters added to the
pleasure OF the occasion with a pleas
Ing reading.
The seating arrangement OF the
hall was also cleverly devised, hay
Ing the appearance of an elaborate
cafe, with tables here and there
bearing boquets of cut flowers, and
around which the guests we're seated
refreshments being served later Oh
by six OF Jerome's accomplished young
ladies.
Withal the function was a mos
pleasing one and highly enjoyed by
all present, and many were the com
pliments bestowed upon the hostess
es for the most delightful Afternoon
spent at their hands.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21
JEROME WINS TWO MORE
Home Team Defeats Glenns Ferry in
Two Close Games.

The Saturdays game was any
body's up to the 5th inning when
the home boys started batting bee
Houston was on the mound for the
home team and although two runs
were made In the first inning, he
kept the hits we'll scattered during
the rest OF the time he was in the
box. Count (Geo.) Ashenfelter, re-
lieved Houston in the 9Th inning and
pitched good ball.
While there were few errors
made. the home team gave the root
ers a glimpse Of the inside base ball
which Capt. Ashenfelter has been
teaching them. With men of third
base the squeeze play was worked
successfully twice and two scores
were registered. In the 9th inning,
Glenns Ferry braced and scored two
runs, but Count Ashenfelter tight
ened and the game closed with a
score of to s.
A large crowd turned out and were
enthusiastic throughout the game.
The game Sunday was one to be
remembered Ashenfelter pitched a
beautiful game and held Glenns Fer
ry at his mercy. Only % men faced
him. or these Is famed the air in
the futile effort to connect with the
ball. 1t is seldom In the big leagues
that a pitcher duplicates Ashenfelt-
ers work on Sunday. AS the game
progressed the crowd realized that
they we're witnessing an exceptional
brand of pitching and they grew en-
thusiastic as Ashenfelted famed one
after another. Not a Glenns Ferry
man reached second base. Not a
single hit would Jack allow. Hitler
of Glenns Ferry pitched a fine game
and only hits were made by the
home team. These were we'll scat
tered with the result that only two
scores were made. While Ashen-
felter did most all OF the work him
self, the rest OF the team, when call
ed on. played in their usual good
form. A large crowd was out and
all felt well repaid. The base bal
fever has at last secured a hold or
the jerome people and the manage
ment believes that some record
crowds will follow the fortunes o.
the best team jerome has ever had
The work of Arbiter Steele wal
faultless. His decisions being quick
ly made and accurate. the players OF
both sides as well as the spectator
commencing his judgement.
The following is the official scor
OF the games:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21

commencement week closed with
oance given by the Senior class a,
Eagles nall on Saturday evening
which was most heartily enioved nv
all who participated
REV. Straub, Lutheran nreachar
VIII occupy the pulpit of the Chris.
tian church next Sunday afternoon Of
2 O'Clock. preaching In both cerman
ana English. All are cordially in
vited.
arthur Baum is this week loading
the last car OF potatoes that will nro
pably be shipped from this tract this
spring. II you have any to dispose Of
see MIN at once, no matter wbetber
your supply be large or small.
Mr.. Ralph Moore has disposed Of
his 40 lying southwest of town IN
Mr. l.. b. Fry. who has been working
the same for Mr.. Moore since II was
hied on. We understand the consid-
~'~N'Sh "ao }oV per acre.
Mr.. Carlson. the rural mail carrier
on Route /. made his first delivery In
MS auto on Tuesday. He is able TO
speed up little with his machine
and as result the patrons along the
route VIII receive their mail some
what earlier than heretofore.
Wallace Bros. have several head q.
work horses for sale at their ranch
~ miles south OF the Short Line
depot. After May LIST, they Will be
prepared to furnish alfalfa pasture
for horses. lO.tf
Prof. o. A. Pratt who is connect.
ed with the department at Washing.
ton. and who has been looking owe,
the work at the government station
here for few weeks. departed fol
Austin. Texas. the first OF the week
Parties from Shoshone were her,
the last OF the week In search OF I
brother OF Domingo Uberuago. ,
member OF the Spanish colony II
Shoshone who died from the effect
OF spotted fever last week. The tw,
brothers were sheep herders.
A Carnation Dance is the next so
cial event on the calendar. which vii
be given In the Amusement Hall OF
Friday evening. June 5th. the pro
ceeds OF the afrair to go for the bene
nj OF the base ball club Remem
Der the date.
Mrs. Angenette Fancher, who's
home is at Minneapolis and who
the mother OF J. H. Fancher OF thi
place. arrived last week and wi
spend a month or more with he
son and family here. She has bee
spending the winter In Californi;
stopping on here on her way HON,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21

The closing of the schools last
week for the summer vacation was
the signal for the exodus Of the vari-
Gus teachers to their summer haunts.
Miss Diffendaffer goes to her home In
Twin Falls, Miss Dora Summerville
left for oxford, Kans., Miss Olive
Stacy to her home in Boise, Miss
Pearl Jackson to Meridian, Ida,
while Miss Grace Beck went to Boise,
from whence she will join her par
ents. who are on the range spending
the summer in the mountains.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21

On Tuesday evening, as is their
usual custom, the members of the
Royal Neighbors lodge of Jerome,
the mothers of this vi
cinity at their commodious lodge
rooms, some SO or more invitations
having been extended. The enter
tainment consisted of several must
cal numbers, readings and one-act
playet rendered by members of the
lodge. The drill team also gave an
exhibition drill which was greatly
admired, and won high commenda-
ton from those present, the various
evolutions showing careful training
and much practice.
Upon entering the hall each moth
er was presented with a souvenir in
the shape of small pennant bearing
the lodge colors. upon which was in
scribed Mothers Day." and also
mothers flower, the carnation.
During the evening the following
program was rendered:
Song. America" by All.
Selection. Piano and Violin, Mrs.
Moore and Mr.. Jordan.
Solo, Mrs. Maxwell.
Solo, Mrs. Moore.
Playet, AN Hour with Aunt 6u-
san" by Members OF the Lodge.
Trio. Piano. Violin, Cornet. Mrs
Moore, Ruby Moore and Raymond
Linke.
Reading, Mrs. Andrews.
While due credit should be given
to each of the numbers, perhaps the
trio by Mrs. Moore, Ruby Moore and
Raymond Linke is deserving of spe
cial mention, and they had to RESPOND
to several encores.
Mr.. Whaley, in his usual pleasing
manner, delivered the address o
welcome, while Mrs. Andrews in he
readings selected subjects especial,
appropriate to the occasion.
A light two-course luncheon wa
served, the remainder of the evenin
being devoted to social enjoyment.
The mothers OF Jerome have begu
to eagerly look forward to thes
pleasant occasions, and are ready
vote the Royal Neighbors royal ell
} tertainers as we'll as royal neighbour
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-21

r. l.. Pence and family iorinei
residents of this place, but VINO nave
been spending the past year In ore
pon. returned to jerome last SUNDAY
since which time Bob" has been kept
busy greeting his old time 'r'enu'
here Mr.. Pence will associate him
self with the firm of Thos. JaycoN q
Son which will make a strong com
b,nation. as Bob is held in h'sn es-
,eem by many of the older residents
on the tract, having been manager u
Tho Jerome Milling & Elevator TOT
some time.