davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
Orchard Valley.

Wendell, Idaho.-Mrs. Schroeder
and daughter arrived from Tacoma
last week.
NJ. B. Pratt. of Rupert, visited rel
atives here last week.
The Pollyanna Club meets with
Mrs. Jacobson this week on Thurs
day afternoon.
Rev. Thompson will deliver
Christmas sermon for us at 800
p. m. Sunday. Dec. 27. All invited.
Mrs. VINEGAR is visiting friends In
Orchard Valley. She will soon leave
for Los Angeles. where they expect
to make their home.
Mrs. c. A. Pratt. Mrs. Roy Schroe-
der and Gertrude Pratt attended the
Arcadia missionary meeting held a
Mrs. Chas. Reeds Wednesday.
Miss Lena Badgley sang solo a
church Sunday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

The Syringa Club will hold their
next annual dancing party tomorrow
evening.
The regular dance of the Pioneer
Club falling on Christmas night. a
royal good time is anticipated by all.
Mrs. l.. T. Alexander will be hos
tees to the None Such Club at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. A. c. AL
eTander, tomorrow afternoon. Dec.
18th.
Mrs. Minis was hostess to the Pro-
gressive Club last week. Monday,
Dec. 18th. will be the date OF their
next meeting when they will be en-
tertained at the home OF Mrs. Ralph
Moore.
The Bridge Club were entertained
by Mrs. Eichelberger last week, Mrs
Burkey and Mrs. Hawbecker claim
ing the honors upon this occasion
The club will meet with Mrs. Haw
becker next Wednesday, Dec. 23rd.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
A Cold Wave.

Here is what happened at some OF
our neighboring cities as taken from
the HALEY News-Miner.
Sunday was the coolest night SO
far this season at HALEY and vicinity.
The thermome at the forest serv-
ice office and at the HALEY electric
plant registered IL degrees below
registered anywhere from IL to 16
below. However the thermometer
at the forest service Office is correct.
Paul Clarke reported from Pier
son to the forest service office here
yesterday afternoon that the Their
mometer indicated 33 degrees below
zero Sunday night at that point
Pierson, on Salmon river, is the cold.
est place in the state.
A report from Ketchum yesterday
afternoon was to the effect that thu
mercury fell 81 degrees below zero II
town Sunday night and 20 below a
the depot. At the ranch of Free
| Pothier, this side of Ketchum. it wa
| 20 degrees below.
C. c. Howard reported that 1t wa
20 below at his ranch just above Yin
Spur.
At Zinc Spur. about three mile
north of this city, 16 degrees belo'
was the reported record.
At Bellevue the thermometer ref
istered degrees below.
At Glendale 1t was only zero"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
To Rural Patrons.

This is the season when the rurai
mail carriers are swamped with hoh-
aov packages for their patrons along
the route, and It is earnestly suggest
ed that patrons watch for the car
rier and meet him at the box, as IN
case of packages too large for the ooA
thew cannot be left but VIII oe
hrousht back to the office again. vi
course you all want your CHRISTMAS
box as soon as 1t arrives, and II you
will act on the above suggestion
there will be no delay In your re
ceiving II.
Very respectfully
C. J. Carlson, Carrier Route l.
w. c. Kennedy. Carrier Route
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
For Sale.

The Baptist conference held here
last week proved to be OF an inter
esting nature to those who took oc-
casion to attend the various sessions
hut considerable disappointment was
expressed because many OF the mem
bers were unable to attend. On Fri
day a dinner was served at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fee which was
participated in by members ana
workers in the church. The confer
ence closed on Friday evening ano
the pastors who were conducting the
same left for Rupert the next morn
ing to conduct a similar conference
at that place.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
Reward Offered.

Reward will, be paid for tnforma-
ton leading to the locating of Edw.
f. Spurgeon, who took up land under
the N S. Pumping plant near Miner
In 1913. Want information about
his movements since August, 1913.
Was seen in this locality about that
time.
t. F.. Laist, eo2s Sheridan Road,
ASST Chicago, Ill
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
Farm Sale.

AS l am leaving the North Side for
a couple of years and have rented my
place. 1 shall sell all stock and ma
chinery, poultry, household goods,
etc. Sale to be on sale grounds in
jerome Saturday. Dec. 19, 1914. See
next weeks paper for list and terms.
J. C. OSGOOD, End.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
Union Christmas Entertainment.

arrangements are fast being per-
lec'ei for the annual union Christ
mas Festivities which will be held at
the Amusement Hall on Christmas
eve. a tree VIII be provided for the
children OF the town and surround
ing country after which program
VIII be rendered, OF which we have
not yet received a copy A general
invitation Is extended to all to be
present upon this occasion.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
Found-Auto Tire Tread.
Owner can get same by calling at
the Times office. 45-tf
Notice.

On and after January LIST, 1915, no
more credit will be given on gaso-
line and other supplies and attach
ments for autos From and after
above date our terms will be spot
cash. Gill & Robinson Auto Co. Asst
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
Taken Up

BY the undersigned. stray male
hog. Owner can have same by calling
at my place and paying charges.
43-tf d. D. Holland,
miles south, " west.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
Taken Up.

male pig Weighing about 100
pounds. Owner can have same by
paying for feed and this notice. En-
Quire at this office. 43-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17

first of the week, thermometers
reaching the zero mark on Wednes-
day morning. Farther east the rec
ords show from 10 to 20 degrees
colder.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17

This section seemed to be in the
path of a cold wave that swept over
the entire section of the country the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17

One thoroughbred Poland CHINA
Boar, ready for service.--V. II. carr
81 miles west fe-'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17

An Edison Photograph or a Vic
tor Victrola. Come in and hear them
both. Compare them and take your
choice from SIS up. 44-2t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17

pure Jersey COW, Just fresh, with
heifer calf by her side, sS7.bo.
Al r. c. sherman. 2 miles north.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17

AL forty. Equity can be worked
out on land improvement. See
Peters.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
For Sale.

A year old Holstein COW. pure
bred, sound and gentle. fresh in Sep
TENDER and a good producer. Also
some good Duroc brood sows which
will farrow in March.
Mrs. E. ELLISON,
43-tf miles west " south.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17
WHY Paw Rent?

We can sell fair house for $26l
$50 cash. balance same as rent
45-tf Barnett Stillwel
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-12-17

ore-third on on Dolls.-Toyland
christmas Cards OF all kinds at
.nnetts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
F1o,o Ida Rubinstein the Artistic Dancer Was
Instantly Changed to a Saddened and Sobered Woman

inely talented and capable Of the stage
beauties Of Europe. All the more reason,
so they thought, why she should not do
spectacular things like footlight favorites
of obscure theatres seeking advertise
ment
1t 10 said that the stage role OF the mar.
tyred Saint Sebastian, which the great
Italian poet d'Annunzio wrote for her.
had profound effect upon Ida Rubin
STEMS psychology. But all Parisisns
know that such germ Of heroism, II 1t
is planted at all, remained latent up to
the time Of the incident here described
Sine was still a luxurious. petted beauty
receiving as her due the choic.
est tributes exacted by members !
OF her class.
All In an instant. as though
the creams Of wounded soldiers
had reached her ears. came the q
vital change that has Xxx
made of her heroine MYs
whose memory will be M1
cherished long after =
her beauty has faded x@SEx
forever. Hg&Eka&j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

Misunderstanding? You say train.
load! Who are they? Where are they?"
.Mademoiselle is entitled to receipt
for the motor
Receipt for my car! Oh, no, 1t is not
that want. The car is yours-but must
go with 1t. A trainload Of wounded and
dying-my duty Is with them!"
On the following day all Paris knew.
through the newspapers. that Mile. Ida
Rubinstein had presented four ambulance
automobiles to the American Hospital at
Neuilly. Many Of her friends. the idlers
of the clubs. called to overwhelm her
with praise-and love tokens Of flowers
and jewels-but her door was closed TO
them.
Mile. Rubinstein had given to the SOL
diers fighting for France not only auto
mobiles. but herself-the personal ser.
vice Of her own fair hands
Soon all Paris learned that she had pro.
vided at her own expense thirty beds at
the Hotel Bristol for wounded English
soldiers. Verify. the fascinating dancer
was "giving"-she who hitherto had
known but one role-that Of receiving.
Then shortly came the news that
planted CONSERVATION In the bosoms OF
those gay boulevardiers who were too
old and too palsied from dissipation to
ne accepted aB soldiers.
Mile Rubinstein had fitted out an extra
capacious ambulance automobile. in which
she herself WAS spending. each night,
driving straight into the hail Of German
bullets and shells aud returning with
heroic English and French lives to be
saved by hospital treatment In Paris.
Among them were young officers who
had been familiar with the details OF the
daily life of the perfumed and petted idol.
They knew her, too. as the most genu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

Paris, November l.
@z5ka DA RUBINSTEIN. the rich and
M beautiful Russian dancer. has
M been transformed in day from
allsaa14 the gay and frivolous idol of the
Paris boulevards and stage into the most
tireless and devoted angel OF mercy
adored by the wounded soldiers Of France
and England. No sudden revolution in
character or condition created by the
esque than this.
It was as sudden as Mile. Rubinstein's
recent nightly change from the petted
beauty OF her perfumed boudoir into the
martyred hero of the play which the
enamored d'Annunzio wrote for her
saint Sebastian"-and hardly less alb.
solute.
It came about In this way: Mile. Ru.
binstein, charmingly costumed, in every
detail true to her queenly status among
the gay Parisians. was driving from her
residence toward the Bots de Boulogne
in her limousine when her equipage was
peremptorily held up by Paris police.
man.
For Ida .Rubinstein such an indignity
was unheard-of. She protested indig.
nantly, giving her name. crowd had
gathered about the beauty seated in her
car. A subordinate military officer ap.
preached. The policeman made way for
him.
"Madenaoiselle," said the officer. "youI
motor car is requisitioned for military
use. We must take It now"
you rob me Of my automobile-and
you have the impudence to pitch me. Ida
Rubinstein, into the street,"
~ "Mademoiselle ruust pardon me. The
first trainload of wounded and dying is
now at the railroad station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Paris, November 1

Paris, November 1.
WEEa DA RUBINSTEIN. the rich and
s beautiful Russian dancer. has
been transformed in day from
Tho oau and frixnlnna idol of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-23
KILLED WHILE
CLIMBING FENCE

Lewiston. Me-, Nov. 22.--James F..
Collins aged %. son Of James Collins
of AZ Blake street. was found lying
dead over a stone wall on the Web
ster road about 2 o'clock this after
noon. One side of his face was torn
away by gun shot wound, and he had
evidently been dead several hours.
Mr.. Collins. who was chauffeur,
went hunting yesterday morning with
Michael Coffey and Malcolm H. Davis,
two other chauffeurs. They became
separated in the woods and Coffey and
Davis returned alone yesterday after
noon, Coffey getting back TO town at
about and Davis at 4.
This morning his friends called at
his home to see If he had returned.
1t appeared that Collins leaned his
gun against the wall in order to climb
over and in climbing over slipped and
knocked the gun down, causing it to
discharge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-23
KANGAROO TEAM
WINS SIx-DAY RACE

New York, Nov. 22.-Alfred Goullett
of Australia and Alfred Grenda of
Tasmania, the kangaroo team" won
the six-day. bicycle race that ended
at Madison Square Garden Saturday.
Tied with five other teams for the
lead an hour before the finish, at
27S5 miles. 6 laps, they scored 81
points, the highest number, in the
final sprint of an hour.
liver Lawson of Sweden and Peter
Drobach of Poland were scored Sec
ond with 81 points; Mcnamara of
Australia and Moran of Chelsea, Mass,
third with So; Francesca Verri of Italy
and Oscar Egg of Switzerland, known
as the Italian team, and Fred Hill
OF Boston and Joe Fogler of Brooklyn,
tied for fourth place with so; George
cameron and Harry Kaiser Of New
York, last among the leading six.
with 81.
The distance covered by Goullett and
Granda and the other leaders was
215S miles, and / lap, setting a new
worlds record, miles and lap ahead
OF a former record of 2751 miles, made
last year by the vietors in the years
race. The Root-Clarke and Lawrence
Magin teams receive credit for 2756
miles fiat, although they did not par
'ucipate In the final hours sprint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-23
CANADA To
MOBILIZE $4,000
men TO SEND
To The FRONT

Ottawa, Nov. 22.-Canada will i'm
mediately increase the number of
men under arms to 81 900. Premier
Borden announced Saturday. Fifty
thousand men are TO be modified and
sent forward as requisitioned by the
war office. In December force of H.,
600 will be dispatched to England, and
by a subsequent enlistment, the total
number of Canadians under arms will
be brought up to 100000 before he end
Of the year.
Premier Borden's announcement
points out that $4,000 soldiers already
have been sent from Canada. Engaged
in garrison and outpost duty in the
dominion are 5000 more, and the new
mobilization wifi put $4,000 others I'M
der training. When the contingent of
Il 600 leaves for Europe in December,
a further enlistment of 1900 will take
place Immediately.
The men who are to leave next month
are engineers. signal and cycle COM
panies. service corps, field ambulance.
ammunition park, supply column ana
other units to complete the second Ca
madam Army division in England for
service on the Continent. With them
will go 4765 horses. IS field and heavy
guns and 16 machine guns.
The number of men who can be use-
fully trained is limited by the necessity
of providing accommodations for them
during the winter or furnishing arms
and equipment, without which long
training is considered ineffective, and of
organizing them in different arms and
branches. as a surplus of any particu-
lar branch is virtually ineffective by
itself
The ability of the British government
to receive Canadian expeditionary forces
and to give them their final training, in
view of Great Britains enormous task
in preparing the recruits from the Brit
ish Isles for services, is also an impor-
tant factor in determining the number
of the Dominion troops.
The following statement in the off,
cial announcement is regarded as es-
pecially significant
I'm the Western provinces Of Can
ada large numbers of men are anx
ious to give service as mounted troops
are available They are excellent
riders and good shots, and the gov
eminent has made special efforts to
arrange them that their services can
be utilized.
Recent cable communications with
the British government lead to the
hope that opportunity to make the
services of these men effective in some
theatre of active operations may be
founded in the near future"
Inasmuch as cavalrymen on the Eu-
ropen battle line have been dis
mounted to fight in the trenches, this
statement is taken to indicate the
likelihood of mounted Canadians be-
ing sent to the Suez region and
Egypt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-23
12-YEAR-0LD
BOY ARRESTED
FOR BURGLARY

clinton Caron, a 12-year-oid boy, the
son OF George Caron of Front street,
was arrested Sunday afternoon by Po-
ice off1cers Napoleon Burgess and Ged-
con Maheu, Jr., charged with entering
the book and stationery store of the H.
L. Kelley Co. and the larceny of a guam
tlty OF small change from the store.
rive breaks have been made in as
many successive nights. The bow is al.
legged to have admitted to the officers
that he was concerned. Whoever was
responsible, whether Caron or someone
else, is supposed to have worked a rath
er smooth trick far beyond the years of
one so young, it would seem. Mr.. Kel.
ley is in the habit of remaining in the
store a few minutes after closing tim.
to settle up his cash register for the
night. and to do other things necessary
to the closing of the store for the night
me police theory is that someone. pre-
sumably small boy who would not
easily be noticed, had slipped into the
store ana hid beneath a counter until
Mr.. Kelley went out.
unobserved he is supposed to have
made his way to the cash register and
rif1ed 1t OF the small amount of change
left in it, making his exit through a
rear window. While the nightly toll
has been small. 1t amounted to quite a
bit, night after night, and a watch was
Kept with the result that the officers had
a definite direction given to their sus-
pieions The Caron boy, who is
bright appearing chap with frank.
open countenance, was questioned as to
how he had obtained a considerable
amount of money, which he was spend
ing for horseback rides and other
amusements. He said that he had made
the money selling papers for several
neWsstands in this city and one In Fair
Held. Inquiry revealed the fact that that
he had sold papers at edd times for all
or them, but that he was not doing a
regular business of the proportions he
had described. He disclosed to the off,
GERS various hiding places where he said
ne had secreted the money obtained. One
or these was small niche in a corner
or the womens cell room in the police
station, and here the officers found a
little purse tucked away, which contains
ed quite tidy sum In small change.
so it is alleged. The Caron boy will
be arraigned before Judge Alfred A.
Mitthieu in the Waterville municipal
court Monday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-23
Chamberlain-Noei

Miss Laura Noel. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. :. o. E. Noel of 81 Reding-
ton street, and Walter Chamberlain,
son of Felix Chamberlain, were mar
ried at o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the Church of st. Francis de Sales.
The ceremony was witnessed by the
immediate families of the contracting
parties and their intimate friends and
acquaintances. The fathers of the
bride and groom respectively, J. o. E.
Noel and Felic Chamberlain, attended
the couple as the witnesses. After the
ceremony the wedding party repaired
to the home of the bride, where re-
freshments were also served. From
the grooms home. the party proceed
ed to the Maine Central station, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain took the
3.05 P. NJ. train for wedding trip of
a week or 10 days. Upon their return
they will be at home at 81 Redington
street.
The bride is one of the best known
and most popular Franco-American
young ladies in this city, while the
groom is a pharmacist in the employ
of the Daviau drug store on Water
street. The best wishes of a host of
friends follow them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-23
REV. CORY TO GO TO
AUBURN CHURCH

Rev. Father w. Henri Cory who for
several years past has been in, charge
of the parish of Notre Dame on the
Plains, has been transferred to the
church of St. Louis in Auburn, succeed
ing Rev. E. Gauthjer, who has been
transferred to Old Town.
Father Cory was at the head of the
Notre Dame church when it was almost
totally destroyed by fire. nearly two
years ago, and his labors to secure
funds to rebuild the edifiee, only the
walls Of which were standing, had a Sc
rious effect upon his health, and he was
forced to take a vacation of several
months. which he passed among the
scenes of his young manhood in France
Since returning to Waterville Father
Cory labored hard for the further ex-
tension OF the Notre Dame parish and
was seeing his efforts crowned by a
large measure of success.
The assistant priest. Father Martin,
will be in charge of the parish as "ad-
until the appointment of
Father Gorys successor This appoint
ment. 1t Is expected, will be made with
in a short time. two months at the
latest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-23
Miss Helen =. PIaisted

Miss Helen F. Plaisted, formerly
teacher of languages in Coburn Class
ical Institute and Waterville High
school. died Saturday, Nov. q, at her
home on Appleton street, after a short
illness
She was the daughter of Aaron APP
pleton and Emily Carleton (Heath)
Plaisted, and a member of one Of the
oldest families in Waterville DR.. Sam
uel Plaisted was her grandfather. He
married Mary Appleton. the daughter
of DR.. Moses Appleton. Her father
was for some years cashier of the IT.
comic Bank. Miss Redington was a
very successful teacher, particularly
of the French language, which she had
studied abroad. She is survived by
her mother, Mrs. Emily Plaisted, one
brother. Sheridan, and a sister. Emily
r.. wife of Dr. Luther G. Bunker. The
funeral will be held at her late home,
Il Appleton street, at 2.30 o'clock
Tuesday efternon and interment will
be in the family lot at Pine Grove.
Rev. Edwin Carey Whittemore, d. D.,
will officiate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-23
BRIG. GEN. FUNSTON AND US.
TROOPS LEAVE VERA CRUZ
SHORTLY AFTER NOON TODAY

Vera Cruz, Nov 22.-Unless there
Yare unexpected developments. Brig
Gen. Funston and his command of
United States troops will be at sea
and on their way to the United States
shortly after noon tomorrow.
What forces are to take the place
Of the Americans is not known tonight
and perhaps will not be determined
upon before the American are under
way. AS the government of Vera
Cruz will not be turned over" to any
faction of Mexicans, but simply will
be abandoned, it's government probab-
ly will be undertaken by the strongest
force appearing in the rear of the de-
parting Americans.
Representatives of General Candida
Aguilar have been given every facil-
dty for the inspection of the books
and the work done by the Americans
in various departments, but no one
had been designated by him to enter
and formally receive the city prior to
the American evacuation.
q 1t is assumed that Gen. Agualar's
men will succeed those of Brig. Gen.
Funston, but should the alleged
threats of the followers of Gen. Villa
Felix Diaz and others unfriendly to
Gen. Carranza be carried out the oc-
cupation of Vera Cruz will be con-
tested The American army officials
will take with them the moneys col
lected from customs and from other
sources of revenue while the care
fully preserved records and archives
will be left with the consul general
w. w. Canada. The data and the
money ultimately will go TO some
Mexican government which the Uni
ted states deems a proper one to re-
ceive it,
The Mexicans gaining control of the
city will receive one thing-a large
consignment of arms and ammunition
in the customs house ordered by Gen.
Huerta when he was president.
A large number of Americans contin
ue to secure temporary quarters near
the American consulate. Col. Baker,
the depot quartermaster. is being be-
sieged with applications from Mexicans
and Americans for passage on the