davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-04

Abstracts of title to all property
in Lincoln county. w. D. Garlock
Abstract Co., Shoshone, Idaho. The
oldest set of abstract records for Lin
coin county. 4Stf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-04
Land for Sale.

Choice of two eighties 4 " miles
west of Jerome. $500 per acre
See or address c. w. Young, Good
ing, Idaho. oo-u
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-04

A most pleasant dancing party was
oiven at the Amusement hall on
tuesday evening which proved one
NJ the most enjoyable affairs of the
season. The music was furnished by
an orchestra from Twin Falls, and
the hall was crowded with merry
dancers. including quite a number OF
visitors from Shoshone and Twin
Falls. all of whom spoke very fiat
teringly OF the hospitality received
NJ the hands of the people OF Je'
rome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-04
Cows and Heifers Wanted.

viii pay spot cash for cows and
heifers at all times. See me.
Also a few choice dairy cows for
sale. j. NJ. HALE.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-04

Messrs. Jos. Mandl and Frank
Marschler have acquired a three-year
lease of the 40 acres belonging to
Miss Kate Tansman, adjoining the
town on the west and will put the
entire 40 under cultivation next year.
They expect to put in about 22 acres
In alsike clover and the balance in
general field crops. This land has
all been in crop heretofore but moth
ing has been raised on it during the
past year. 1t is a fine laying piece
of land and the lesses expect to rea-
lie good returns from 1t.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-04

l.. NJ Whitehead left with us
Tuesday, a fine specimen of a Jona-
than apple which he picked from the
Jonathan Valley Companys orchard.
1t was the only apple that he could
find among $500 trees that are in
these orchards, and of course was
highly priced by Mr. Whitehead.
The reason for this is the fact that
none of the trees in this orchard are
over two years old, having been
planted two years ago last June, and
the fact that they bore even one
apple is surprising to all who are
familiar with orchards. However
these orchards have received very
close attention by Mr.. Whitehead
and he is anticipating quite a yield
another season.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-04
Registered Stock for Sale.

Have several head of registered
Guernsey Bulls from imported stock.
Can be seen at the Van Wegener
ranch.-E. b. Houston. 36-u
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-04
An Opportunity.

| would like to correspond with
party having an equity in 100 acres
of unimproved land. preferably un-
der North Side project. Have an
equity in six room modern resi-
dence.-B. J. Garnett care City En-
gineer's office, Spokane, Wn. 3S-2t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-04

Motorists in the vicinity of Je-
rome and surrounding section will
be pleased to know that they can now
secure their supplies and repairs for
their machines near at hand, without
being compelled to wait for a long
time to get these accessories from
distant points. Mr.. p II. Sigsbee,
formerly of this place, has establish
ed the Auto Supply Co., with head
quarters at Twin Falls and is in a
position to supply your wants along
this line without delay. Read the
announcement appearing in another
column and when in need of repairs
telephone this company and you will
receive them the following day.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-04
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via OREGON SHORT LINE
Union Pacific System.

Tickets on sale August Is and rs
and September l, 8, 10 and 22nd
Limit, October 31st. See agents fol
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-11-04
Stock for Sale.

Mich cows. Grade and Snort
Horn Bull calves. Easy terms.
Vogeler Ranch. 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
Jitney Results

livery day puts some new angle on the
IL jitney fight. The latest is the reduction
of taxi rates, to be put in effect September
4 by one of the companies operating metered
vehicles. Hereafter 1t will be 10 cents for
four blocks, or from one of the railroad sta
tions to any of the principal hotels in the
neighborhood of Broad street for a fifth of
what 1t now costs by taxi. The prices for
longer trips will come down so per cent
1t is possible to say great many things
about the competition of the jitneys with the
street cars. On the one hand, 1t is doubt
less true that 1t has not yet proved anything
near ruinous and that what might be called
a light cavalry arm of the transportation
service is a necessity that has It's place 1t
is equally true, on the other hand that no
occasional and at bottom nonresponsibie en-
terprise like the jltneys can be permitted to
seriously embarrass a service on which the
public expects to depend year in and year
out rain or shine
But all such debatable questions are clear
to one side of the advantage of this newest
development. Everybody knows that taxi
rates have been extortionately high higher
than for any such service abroad. Whatever
brings them down to a sensible level is so
much gain for Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
WOMEN AND JURY DUTY
no the Editor Of the Epenina. Lodnnr.

10 tHe GuttOr OF Lhe Evening Ledger.
Slr-A letter column correspondent calling
herself Californian Voter states that women
of that State in favor of jury duty. She
has probably never the recent editorial in
the San Francisco Chronicle-which hides be.
hind no pseudonyms-regarding the attitude Of
California women toward the feminine tury
service bill recently defeated by the Legisla-
ture: Should this bill become law and be
enforced" said the Chronicle, ut Is not i'm
possible that the may rebel and vote for
the express purpose of getting rid of both Jury
duty and voting duty"
In another editorial the Chronicle says: ''suf.
frage was forced on women by small minority
of their sex. who induced a majority OF ths
men to vote their way. The number Of women
who register is limited and the number who
vote is smaller still. which proves that women
as sex, do not wish to be bothered with
voting"
No doubt some suffragists in Callfornia-of
California suffragists agitatng for votes here
would like to sit on Juries, but this seems an.
other evidence of the different point Of view
of the suffragist and the average woman.
Furthermore, though special legislation ls
necessary to make women liable for jury sen-
ice In California, in Pennsylvania the Suffrage
amendment will automatically carry with Il
the duty of jury service.
Will women resent Jury service? Ask thsm
VIII men resent 1t for their wives? Ask them
What man worthy OF the name wants his vfke
or unmarried daughter forced to sit on a jury
trying cases from the Tenderloin district; forced
to hear all the sickening details Of crimes
against and by wocen2
AS for justice, the woman criminal would
much rather be tried by men-and the hand
some male criminal would rather be tried BY
women!
There is a certain class of female cranks who
haunt the jails, write sympathetic notes to MUIR
derers and send flowers to criminals. They
would probably enjoy the thrill OF serving on
Jurles-haVing nothing else to debut jury
service is liable to come upon any woman In
Pennsylvania II the suffrage amendment
passes-and 1t is the average, normal woman
who should be considered :
FLORENCE r. HALL
Philadelphia July 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14

THE Chamber of Commerce has given
i Councils It's chance It's chance to bring
the Republican National Convention here by
acting promptly in September. Its chance to
secure for Philadelphia a dozen more con-
ventons like that or the National Hosiery
and Underwear Manufacturers Association.
It's chance to solidify Philadelphla's claim to
the title of Convention City of America. It's
chance to set Philadelphia still higher on the
national horizon as an arbiter OF history
But its chance, above all others, to take
stand at last for It's own decency, to line up
with the peoples interests instead Of its own,
to put public service above petty political
tradlcking, to become In fact as well as In
name the Councils Of the city.
Many things hang upon the train of events
which the Chamber of Commerce set in mo-
tlon yesterday Some are so nationally sig
nifcant as the success of the Republican
party in achieving first harmony and then
victory. Some are of moment to corporate
Philadelphia as a city representative of
America. But one thing touches home to
the politicians of Philadelphia: VIII they
line up with the business interests and the
public interest at last: will they save their
skins from winter of sun-tanning on the |
barndoor of the November voter?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
The InyincibIe GanI

"EiRIvoLITY as Usual" doesn't happen
y 10 be the motto OF Paris. but the lovers
OF the indomitable Gallic spirit may take
comfort from the list Of theatres now open
in the capital. At the Comedle, "Gala per
formanee for the benefit OF blind soldiers
go much was TO be expected. But al the
Gaite-Lyrique we have ''The Master OF the
Sleeping Cars" which seems to be up to the
ancient tradition. At the Vaudeville, "The
New Anti-boehe Cor as England would saw
Anti-Hunl Revue" At the Foles-B s-Bergere
"under the Flag" and so on. with vaude-
vile and symphony concerts.
Il was all very wel for England, uniu-
yaded, unperturbed, to go on with its theatri-
cal season. Il was an almost ghastly Joke
Tor Felix Weingartner to take his German
orchestra apparently with Official patron
agel into the happy Belgian province" But
France, and France alone. could face it's
teFrors. of the spirit as well as OF the body
ana overcome them; could night through the
terrible days Of the Marne. through the ter
fihle months OF the trenches. and yet remem-
bar 70 put on sleeping-car farce
And not forget. meanwhile, to play a
symphony
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
war PrOsperity Cor the Port Of PhiladeIphia

TIME European war would have been ter
i ribIe prescription for the rehabilitation of
the port OF Philadelphia. Instead II is a
blind fact, unasked, but here. The figures
on exports given out by the Custom House
for the year ending June go as compared
with those for the same period in 1913-14,
are literally staggering.
The increase in value of exports Of twelve
principal commodities has been from S64sS1,-
O4O to s9O.516,52t. This tremendous gain Of
t25.OO0,0 900 has been principally made In food
stuffs. Wheat jumped from s6.OO0,O0O to
$2s,0OO,OOO -four from $i.OOOOOO to S7,OOO,O0O
oats from $4,000 to nearly s5.OOOOOO, and
corn from S1SS,OOO to $l,5OOOOO. Besides these
must be noted a tenfold increase in automo-
bile exports and the same in barbed wire.
All this brings sharply up again two pro-
visos TO this war prosperity" which were
evident in theory when the conflict began
One is that the phenomenal gain in markets
for our manufacturers all over the world can
only be held If the good fortunes OF war are
consolidated by hard, far-siGhted business
enterprise. The other is the obvious relec-
tion that to make this gain in exports with
out n phenomenal period of high prices and
deprivation at home the whole country must
key itself to bigger and more economical
production In all lines. Such benefits as the
war will bring Philadelphia and the nation
can be made permanent If only we will It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
The Balkan Drama stlll On

FT1HE Balkans keep their reputation for the
i unusual and the spectacular in the way
of war and diplomacy. Just now they hold
a position very close to the centre of the
stage; though, TO continue the metaphor,
their role is not settled. 1t may be war or
peace, today or tomorrow, with one side or
the other.
While Russia is rumored to be sending
troops from Vladivostok to the Dardanelles
in order to push through the work of open
ing up the Black Sea TO the Allies, the Kings
Of Rumania and Bulgaria are said to be
joining in conference at Athens with Greek,
italian and servian Representatives All this,
the sign manual of Venizel6s' return to
power.
Further north little game of auction is
going on, with Rumanla's favor as the ar.
ticle to be disposed Of The Teutonlc Powers
are said TO offer Austria's Bukowina and
Russia's Bessarabia to keep Rumanla neu-
tral, while the Allies are thought to be will
ing TO throw in another Austrian province,
Transylvania. 1t is the situation OF Italy
over again. win the Germans learn from
one experience and give point or two to
save the creation of another and a powerful
enemy on their flank?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14

al about It until some one tells us that
something has happened. Mostly. when we
wake up. we get the impression that things
have gone on Just as badly as ever, and we
haven't noticed But II seems to be quite as
plausible TO say that In a good many cases
like this pure food rumpus, It's a matter OF
benefits forgot" We get so used to pure
gradually and unobtrusively, of course
that we never remember that things were
any different.
or course. plenty Of laws OF this kind sim
ply haven't worked They haven't had the
vitality the kick OF public interest behind
them. II isn't so much the act that has
purified Kansas food says Professor VIII
lard, as the grocery store demands Of the
consumers The people wanted pure food
They got the law, Of course which made the
labels truthful. But they got the food. too.
Something like that is usually the case. when
they really mean It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
UNCLE SANS FOREIGN LEGION
There Are Enough European Reservists
Here to Make an Army of 100000 Men.
By ERWIN ARCEL-sTARHEMBERG


Reformed Sentinel
COMPARED with the great armies OF Europe
~ the small armed force OF the United States
sinks into insignificance; it is like two or three
army corps on the hand and a mighty
host OF drilled and hardened soldiers on the
other. In the regular army, at the present
time, there are about 100000 men, The organ
lied militia contains 10000 men. The unor-
ganized militia consists OF more than 1s. 900 600
men, which embraces every able-bodIed man
in the United States between the ages OF ia
and A.
Let us suppose that hostile foe attacks
America by way OF the frontier; or. after beat
ing the navy, attempts to land its forces on ouy
shores On the first day, II the attacking army
Is great enough, the American army will show,
It's double deficiency. The regulars and the
organized militia viii not be sufficient in num-
ners to be match for the enemy. The millions
OF the unorganized militia cannot be mobIllzed
drilled and equipped quickly enough TO mset
the pressing need Uncle Sam can offer ada
quate resistance to a striking foe only ~,
throwing on the field Of conflict huge mass..
OF trained infantry. cavalry. artillery ttoon.
and sappers. But where can no get exnsr,-
eneed men for this work2
venture TO say that America has such ,o.,
and hundreds OF thousands Of them, vantnr.
to maintain that its population contains
potential infantry equal to that OF cermsrv.
potential cavalry comparable to the strensth :,
the Russian cossacks or Hungarian Hnss.r.
and potential artillery force as efse,sn, =,
that which has charge Of the rs nm F,snes
guns because Uncle sams population tne,naas
hundreds OF thousands Of German. Hungss,-9
Russian and French reservists. men VIC -
served in the armies Of their respective oa,,,,
tries and who fought through the lss, -.
wars The constant immigration 10 tbs 1Io,tes
states brings the huge masses OF ressry,sts i
our shores every year.
fhs reserYists Of most value to Amsr,..
those between the ages Of "A and "a ,rs
sefyists who came over l2 ysars sea 4, 80
az the age Of "a. are now So nom ~. = ,s' .sg1.
o' 1909 we can therefore, use only tbo.s -
were q years old when they pas.es hs.'..s sso
ne shadows Of the skyserspera On ths vs,r !.
men new homss Those Who we're - !. =
= Ga not set any military training n Essaa. ,',-
'Npas who were more thar a - -, s..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14

the ages of 96 OF the 1903 immigrants tbo..
"a and 25 years old at that time are now as ana
49, respectively. And so on, year by wear
Among the immigrants arriving in 1914 ~,
many reservists of from "a to 36 years. In IN.
period from 1902 to 1914 misery drove to ON,
shores about 900 men, 40 per cent OF whom
that is, 100000, now between the ages ~
"a and 36. Taking into consideration the fsc,
that some of these men came from countrlaa 4,
which there is no compulsory military servIc.
and that many of the reservlsts working IN
this country have either died or been dlsabl,s
in some way for active service, the numbs,
of available and fit reservlsts may be put Il
100000. And 100000 trained and practiosa
soldiers when we'll organized, make up
powerful army.
1t would be very reasonable to organize these
men into body like the reserves, or, at least
like the general levy OF the people in most
countries Of Europe OF the people living her.
in millions, such the Russians. Gemans
Italians and Hungarians. whole army corn.
might be formed.
This reserve would fight with the regular
army until such time as the completely un.
organized militia Is drilled and equipped N
sufficient numbers to be available for active
service. We foreign reservists, who have
served our time in the military school Of the
European fighting machine, like to fight and
we would serve willingly in this gigantic legion
detrangeres Of our adopted country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
SONS OF FRANCE, AWAKE TO GLORY!
The Story the Fall of the Base and the Celebration of Its
Anniversary the Great French Holiday A New
France Broad Based on Democracy
By GEORGE w. DOUGLAS

parade of troops, with SO pieces of artil-
lery and 5000 horses and the cross of the
Legion of Honor was distributed most
widely. The whole city was decorated for
the occasion. The people danced in the
streets and sang the "Marseillaise" hour
after hour And every year since then 1nde-
pendence Day has been observed not only in
France but wherever Frenchmen live.
1t is one of the most popular celebrations
of the year in New Orleans, where the
French population is large and loyal to the
land of it's ancestors. They have singing,
dancing and parades, and they display the
French flag and the "Marseillaise" is sung
with an enthusiasm unequaled anywhere
else in the United States. There is not an
American community containing a consider
able French population where the anniver-
sary is forgotten. If there are no public
demonstrations in the streets the French
societies either have dinners and speech
making or give a ball or a picnic. If they
do nothing more the Frenchmen at least
chant with holy enthusiasm in their own
homes:
Ye sons OF France. awake to glory!
Hark! Harkl what myriads bid you rise!
Your children, wives and grandslres hoary,
Behold their tears and hear their cresl
France do not burn within them today as
they think of their glorious history they
will prove false to all that has been written
of them in the last eleven months of trial.
We are told that the Frenchmep had lost
their ancient stamina, and that they could
not stand up under great strain But the
test OF war has proved that the France of
the 14th day Of July 1915, is made of bet
ter stuff than the France of any other
day. The armies have gone to the front with
a steadiness of poise and with an intensity
Of moral purpose such as astonishes the
men themselves Forty-ive years of peace
founded on the broad base of democracy
has produced a race of men that can face
danger unfiinchingly and meet death without
regret in defense of those rights to freedom
which led their ancestors to revolt against
tyranny with the blind fury of madmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
The Newest Cause Of War

DR. ARMGAARD KARL GRAVES, per-
~ sonal spy to the Kaiser has made a dis
covery. He has located the cause of the
war. From his newest book we learn that
the clash was preeiptated by an actress in
Nienr7 with the peculiarly appropriate first
name OF kati. Having certain prejudlces
against Serbia, and having also the ear Of
Franz Joseph the rest was easy. It may
occur to some, however, that there existed
natural enmity betwixt Serbs and Aus
trians which even the wiles of an actress
could hardly Intensity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
HOW LADY BARRIERS LEARN

From the London Chronicle.
The lady barber. unlike the male operator
who works his way up from being a latherfng
boy. never served an apprenticeship to the
trade, but appeared in the saloon as a nm
ished artist. II was mystery to me how she
acquired her proficiency until one day taking
a short cut through Clare Market / saw in a
shop window the legend: Free Shayes With
in" Peeping In saw row OF lady BARRIERS
who, under the watchful eyes OF an expert
was II Teddy Wick, the champion barber?-
were attacking the stubby faces OF the market
porters and costermOngers OF the nelghbor-
hood. Thus they gained the skin and eonA-
dence necessary 20 operate successfully on
legal chins IN chaneery lane,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
Kansas Meant II

F1loAtAfO eatsup out IN Kansas has quit
= eeips pumpkin mush with eoloring mat
tsf q pound of butter is pound o. butter,
ana the water is stii IN the we'll spices
sQies bf their own unaided efforts. snd
sauaasea Ella Parker Butler would say
PISS - elstt years the pure food law
hae really dpne something.
hls rsEerm which Professor Willard. food
spali sHnaaness Is one q those typical
lhins - afe apt never 20 notice we
M M ffei - ever somethlns we make
~ Sc ssl law And 50 forget
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
Wars Contribution to Our Education

VTTITH Europe's great playground fenced
w off, turned into battlefield and barred
to the legions of American tourists, what
the vast army Of our school teachers
doing to make their vacations profitable?
Some are turning to a closer study of their
own country and finding excitement in being
held up by bandits in the Yellowstone Park
But the stoppage of the transatlantic tourist
traffic has turned an unprecedented number
into the summer schools of our great uni
versities. There is hardly an institution
of note in the country providing such vaca-
ton courses that has not experienced a
greatly increased attendance. particularly of
teachers.
Approximately 5000 students are taking the
summer courses offered by Columbia Uni,
versity. Our own University. with less pres
tige for its summer work, has increased its
enrolment TO more than a thousand And
so It has gone from one end OF the land to
the other.
Thus the war makes its contribution to
education in America. Perhaps some OF
these teachers who instead of touring Eu-
rope have toured America win be able to
teach the geography Of their own country
with more enthusiasm and knowledge. At
any rate, whether they have spent their
time in travel or in study the cause Of edu-
cation is the gamer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
VACATION

"oh, joyl Vacations on It's wayl''
] heard man exulting say;
And IN another day or two
At my old desk i win be duei
No more I'm dwell beside the sea
Within room hye feet By three.
And smile upon a walter grim
Because 1 am afraid OF him.
No more ~ shiyer In the brine
And say The w-W-water's dne.'
Nor hear confused along the sands
The tumuh of the tango bands;
No more IN see them come and 20
The crowd Of folks / do not know.
The future smiles with pleasures fair-
The breezy FAM the o6iee chairi
wonder why I left them thus
20 loin 10 this vacation fuss-
And Jpat the same, next ytar kaou
u come % see tha sane oId ah04la'
-"aahiagtea -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14

The German answer is the answer Of VII
helm II TO 100, 10000 Americans who stand e.
gether In defense OF their rights-Louisvih'
Courier Journal