davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-30

t,-,r,,, , t ,l, r,f, ,,....
,,ra,i.is r'", M l|' N lu, Nui' i'S N'.,I ,v
pioI"'Sr S'., o. I'.Hs I"S, F''l, .,, ".,u
in,. OH 2yI'rS uo',.t ,ur ul''H,'',,s l,
'''"7S S""u'u pass OH ''' b""" S"'P''
nm" 4i '''' rI--N. IN, Ma d" tV''iy
Sl,,.iou I..,.il w H'l ,'INtIE au"., lnose n,t
sSa",H Ii'S 'C"iI S." H'u WIN tt, ! Unl- @
o,,, ne ile . tt5ul's ',ol i'SS nan W."
oI, VI ''Io t"' ,...,..,C w ~, Eu.m4
pay VT l""'' IuE VAN w.
hht"" hlt." 30 "S 90 oe "o'' !" pace our
"0'''
T,o ,.,,u., 80, .,..... .,.., ian
,,,.., ','s,"' cam p."EH -oou uIr
r w., ,,,t p"' S,ou'u IN
8i',,, ,I' Tnl'1L o
hrocl, I'm, IA r,,a,,i,, 'h,,l5 49,,
tainI NE MIS- IN, 3i, ~
','t',i' ''''''7' I"I ""S
IIo,rd 90 ,.,,r,,,.,,, tt..,+ ry,,.... ,,..,,
,,oir,, ~ '.'.|,, ~, va
@s @ t ''t f 't,,. ,oWtS -, 9'l"i ''t',''u
i,,, ~"I ,"i ,l ~ '"iis, Nv Nv 80
,,.ir MY "'' '''' '"S "' S''"o "'''"'''" u"
1v.uac+to r,,.-t,a,,,-.. .>-..,,..,.,,. .,..,,,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-30
City League Notes

What's the matter, Denny? Hope
you and your gang haven't given the
Postoffice bunch cold feet.
Poor old Kessler Of the Postoffice
got a Jolt the other day. Got sentenced
by the minister to hard labor for life.
Mac is now looking for first baseman
as Kessler has signed a different con-
tract now. You've taken a long chance,
old man. but you have out best wishes
In your trouble.
Tonights game should bring out
one of the best crowds of the season.
The Postoffice and Gulf teams will
battle for the last time this season.
The Postoffice will probably pioh
Davis and Foresman will do the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-30

Heard it rumored that Kelsey was
going to take course in shorthand.
-ook out for 'Smittys Gang boys,
hey are leaving no stone unturned to
win
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-30
FED TEAM FOR N, Y,
IN 1916, SAYS GIL.
Boston Also Wants in; Out
laws in Better Shape
Than Ever Is Rumor.

NEW YORK. June 29.-James a..
Gilmore, president Of the Federal
league. at a meeting Of representa-
tives Of all the clubs, announced to-
night that plans had been completed
to put team in New York city next
year
According TO the statement Boston
men have asked the Federal league
to add that city to It's circuit.
league" President Gilmore declared
in his statement, the baseball stu
alton is better than at any time since
the Independents entered the field"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-30
Musical Sub.

A cornet player who cannot attend
the band meetings should send a subs
to-toot
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30

we acknowledge a very pleasant
Visit on Monday Of this week from
Mr.. Ellsworth Callen son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. b. A. Callen Of this place. who
dropped In on his parents Last week
70 DID them Merry Christmas. Mr..
Cdllen, Jr, has been connected with
the navy department OF the United
States for nc past eight years. and
mad Just returned from Honolulu to
San Francisco. coming from the coast
city 10 the home Of his parents here
in jerome During his first four
years IN the navy he had occasion to
make a trip around the world, which
Of course was exceedingly interest
ing to him
During the past four years, how
ever, he has been connected with
the submarine service and can tell
many thrilling adventures on those
boats. He was among the crew OF
the i'll fated IA which IL will be re-
! nav "a D'@4 'I al 0ullh III lut udTDOI
at Honolulu. but before that boat de-
parted from the States he was trans
ferred TO the XII, a newer type OF
the submarine. and therefore fortu-
nately escaped the fate that befel the
crew Of the F-4 He described mi
nutely the submerging OF the subma
rine. stating that at no time would
one realize that they were under tn,
water unless the water gauge wal
consulted which indicated the deptl
the boat was submerged. 1t would
be lengthy story If we attempted t.
describe the details connected will
the submerging OF one of these boats
but Mr.. Callen states that he has n,
more fear under the water than whel
sailing over the surface, and in fac
1t is more pleasant as there is n
rocking of the boat from side to side
as there is no rough sea to travel.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30
Rev. Junkin Departs.

Rev. c. M. Junkin, who has occu-
pied the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church at Jerome for the past three
years. and who offered his resigna
ton to the society about a month
ago, preached his farewell sermon
last Sunday morning, and left for
Wooster. Ohio, ON Wednesday even
ing of this week.
1t is with much reluctance that the
society part with Mr.. Junkin, as dur
| ing his work here he has not only
been very active in the church work
here, but has also materially assist
ed in building up the society at Ar.
cadia and in the Canyon Side district
where he also held services every
Sunday.
The church officers announced a
the farewell service that the variou
branches of the church work would
be continued as heretofore, but tina
no pastor would be employed for tn
lpresent.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30
Splendid Trade Editions.

Both the editors of the Shosbone
Democrat and the Richfeld Recorder
did themselves proud in issuing trade
editions last week. Their respsi1iSe
sections were we'll written up and
this reliable information sent broad
cast cannot help but do much In
conveying to strangers the true con
ditions existing in this section OF
Idaho. 80:
Both papers pay high tribute ITO
the North Side tract and the Demo-
crat devotes several columns i'm de
scribing the success which has fol-
lowed the opening of this tract. 20 We
hope the boys realized sufficient sifp-
port from their advertising TO repay
them for the large amount, of work
necessary in preparing such an ,edi-
ton. =:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30
Resolutions of Sympathy.

At regular communication OF Je-
rome Lodge No. 81. A. F. &. A. M,
held on December %. 1915. the fol-
lowing resolution was introduced and
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t having pleased the AL
mighty Ruler OF the Universe in his
infinite wisdom to call to Him the
beloved wife and mother OF Brother
Robert S. Frazer, Sr., and Brother
Robert S. Frazer, Jr., respectively,
Therefore. Jerome Lodge No. 81
A. F. & A. NJ, wishes to express tc
Brothers Frazer its heartfelt sympa'
thy in their irreparable loss and
trusts that He who guides our des
TIMES may. In His mercy, give then
strength to bear their great sorrow
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30

1t has become dangerous for Je
rome citizen to cross the canyon and
invade the territory of Twin Falls,
especially If he is carrying any
packages. Last week ]. H. Freeman
who drives an auto In this section,
took a gentleman to Twin Falls for
the purpose of exchanging some auto
supplies as Freeman supposed. Ar
irving In that place Freeman placed
his machine in a garage and went
about his business, awaiting the time
his passenger wished to return to
Jerome. Going to the garage later
on. Freeman was placed under ar.
rest by the officers of Twin Falls
charged with bootlegging, as some O.
the packages he supposed we're auto
parts proved to be booze, and al
though Freeman professed his in
nocence of the contents of the pack
ages, he was placed under arrest ant
was compelled to give bonds befor
he was allowed to return to Jerome
The case comes on for hearing Fri
day of this week. and before it
over someone may get into trouble
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30

Early risers Christmas morning
were gladdenet with the sight Of a
heavy fall OF snow which vas fast
covering the ground. and CO.. seaaent-
ly the child with The new sled vas
made exceedingly happy. From all
reports Santa was exceedingly good
to the people. old and young. In this
section. and many useful and yalu-
able presents were exchanged
On Christmas eve there Was a
crowd that taxed the capaci Of the
Amusement hall present to witness
the exercises arranged Tor the occa-
sion. and all seemed to enjoy the af-
fair hugely The ladies who had
charge Of the entertainment are TO
be congratulated upon the success
full manner In which the program
was prepared and carried out. and
the children who took part in the ex-
ercises are each and every one de-
serving OF much credit. The program
consisted of Cantata, replete with
songs and choruses by the children
appropriate for the occasion. At the
close OF the program every child
present received a Christmas token
In the shape Of a large sack well I'LL
ed with candy, nuts etc.
The snow storm somewhat inter
fered with the exercises attendant
upon the municipal Christmas tree
which had been erected in the park
and which were TO have been held on
Christmas night However. the tree
was erected and beautifully decorat-
ed with colored lights and at the ap-
pointed hour quite humber Of our
citizens gathered around the same
singing Christmas carols This af-
fair was planned by the ladies OF the
civic Club. and although the heavy
fall OF snow somewhat interferred
with their first attempt along this
line. the custom is a most commend
able one and will probably be fol
lowed each succeeding year.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30
Another Former Resident Returns.

Another Former Resident Returns.
II IL with much pleasure that we
announce the return to Jerome of
Mr.. Georse Cooling. who was among
the pioneer residents of the tract but
who removed to California In 1909,
where he has since resided. Mr..
Cooling returned to Jerome last week
where he hereafter expects to make
his home, having accepted position
as bOOkkeeper with Armstrong;
Golden Rule Department Store. His
wife VIII follow him shortly. Mr.
Cooling was formerly engaged in the
lumber business at this place, and is
most well and favorably remembered
by the early residents of the tract.
He assures US that during his alb
sence from the tract he has always
taken deep interest In the develop
ment OF the same, and thought he
could realize to some extent the prog
ress that had been made both in the
town and surrounding country, but
| upon his return here he finds that his
imae did not carry him neal
| far enough. While California may
have advantages that appeal to some
Mr. Cooling is free to admit that dur
ing his absence he has found moth
ing that can compare with the future
that is before the people of the Nortl
Side, and 1t was with much pleasure
that he embraced the first opportun
ity that presented itself to return
here. He will be heartily welcomed
back by his many former friends.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30

On Wednesday evening last. the
Woodmen of the World and the
Women of Woodcraft met in Joint
session. the event being the semi
annual entertainment for the benefit
OF the children whose parents are
members of these organizations, one
of these affairs being given in June
and another at Christmas time each
year. On this occasion a program
had been arranged consisting Of
songs, Rotations. etc, which was
participated In only by the children
and was much enjoyed by all present.
When it came time to serve the re-
| freshments the children were given
the places of honor and the grown
ups were compelled to wait until the
little folks had been taken care of
When 1t came time to depart, each
child present was presented with 8
huge sack of candy and nuts, and
somebody must have counted noses
pretty close, as 1928 sacks had beer
prepared, and when every child haC
been served it was found that Their,
was only one sack left. The affai
was held at the Eagles Hall and viii
long be remembered not only by tn
children, but by all who attended.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30
Gard of Thanks.

Words fail us in attempting to ex-
press our thanks and appreciation
to the legion of ne'ghbors and friends
who in so many ways, by acts and
words, exemplifed their sympathies
and kindness to us in cur recent be-
reavement. Though the loss OF our
dear daughter, wife ard mother 'ra'
what lightened by the words of cheer
extended to us by our friends, all;
our most heartfelt thanks go on. t.
one and all.
SARAH KELLEY.
R. g. FRAZER.
r. 5. FRAZER, Jr
BOYD X. FRAZER.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30
New Years Eve.

Patrons of the Idaho Theatre are
promised rare treat on Friday ev-
ening, New Years eve, when Paul
Armstrong; great play, alias jim
my Valentine" will be featured on
the screen with Robert Warwick as
Stunning the title role. This play is
one that has many touching situa-
tions and shows the temptations that
are thrown in the way of the ex-con
Wet, in his efforts to lead a straight
life for the sake of the woman HI
loves. You should not fail to SCI
this great stage success.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30

We regret to announce that Mrs.
p. G. Fairman lies quite critically Ill
at her home a few miles northwest
of town. A daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairman on Christmas
day. but its little life passed out
Monday following, and other compli
cations having arisen, the condition
OF the mother has become quite
alarming to the lady's many friends
in that section. 1t is to be sincerel.
hoped taht the fears of some of he
friends may prove groundless.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30
The most encouraging news comes

The most encouraging news comes
Of the condition of Mrs. Grier Quay,
who recently went to California In
the hopes OF finding relief from a
malady that was thought incurable
by some The report of an eminent
specialist who made n careful exam
nation of her condition is to the eff
feet that no trace or tuberculosis
could be found on the lungs, but that
the glands were affected, and that she
was suffering from a nervous break
down, and that with rest and proper
attention she would soon regain he
health. This will indeed by pleasing
news to the many friends OF the lad,
in Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30

A signal honor has come to one of
Jerome's boys. Dick Brewer. who has
been appointed Expert Salesman in
The League OF Curtis Statesmen.
This league is national organiza-
ton. over 10000 boys who sell the
Curtis publications. are competing
for membership. At present there
are several hundred members, max
ing a good sized organization; yet
when you consider the total number
OF applicants. It is apparent that pro-
motion to membership is decided
achievement.
The next degree in the league Is
that OF Master Salesman. To the
master statesmen OF the country the
Curtis Publishing Co. has pledged
itself to secure positions in or near
their home cities when the time
comes for them to quit school and
secure regular employment.
Dick is known to many people OF
Jerome to whom he sells the Satur'
day Evening Post, the Home Journa
and the Country Gentleman. 1t vii
be good news to them, and to ever!
resident of the city who is interested
in boys to learn that in winning th'
degree of Expert Salesman founi
Brewer has made a record for per
sistent and successful salesmanship
that he has established a record 10
promptness in his work and that a
one of the qualifications for his ne7
honor. his school work, in all studies
has been satisfactory to his teacher
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30

The Grand View Club is making
extensive arrangements for their
dance to be given at the club hall on
Friday evening OF this week. All are
cordially invited to come and help
Us properly usher in the new year
Good music has been obtained and a
good time guaranteed.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30

aees below this CThursday) morning
Miss Helen Burdick is spending the
vsek with her parents at Wendell
Miss Elizabeth Ellis. who is attend
Ing a business college at Boise. is
home for The holiday vacation.
Mrs. Lee Worthington. OF Twin
Falls. spent Christmas with the moth
or. Mrs. F. II. Volkman.
Don't forget the dance at the
Grand View Hall on Friday evening.
New Years eve.
We learn that w. w. Wilson is
confined TO his bed by an attack OF
typhoid fever.
Miss Mary Napton and brother. OF
Hazelton. attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Frazer last Friday.
Miss Anna Burns, who is teaching
In the schools at Caldwell. Is spend
INK the holiday week with her aunt.
Mrs C. w. Gerboth.
Chas Welterworth. who is con-
nected with the Great Shoshone Co.
with headquarters at Twin Falls.
spent Christmas with friends here.
Mr.. Ben O'Harrow wishes TO an
nounce that stoves will be installed
In his new barn for the New Years
eve dance Tickets 800.
Twin Falls is arranging for the
first auto show ever held In the state
which will take place In that city on
January 18th to 22nd.
Miss Sarah Stacy took advantage
OF the holiday vacation to spend the
week with her mother and friends at
Boise
Mrs. J. ]. Manifor and little daugh-
ter. OF Gooding. spent Christmas and
few days the first OF the week with
the formers niece. Mrs. VIM. Zahn.
returning to her home on Tuesday
The Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor Society will hold watch
party at the church on Friday even
Ing opening at 9 o'colck. All friends
are cordially invited.
The first rabbit drive OF the season
will take place today in the section
northwest OF town, lunch being serv-
ed at noon at the home OF d. ..
Brown.
Chas. Watrous, formerly manager
OF the telephone exchange here. but
now located at Payette. could not re-
sist the temptation to spend the
Christmas time with a particular
friend here in jerome.
Mai. Fred Il. Reed was greeting
old time friends In jerome few days
last week. filled to the brim with tha'
boosting spirit that has always char
acterized his residence on the Nortl
Side tract.
RE. Shepherd and wife are spen /
ing the MONDAY btdooh "'NA
daughter and friends at Billings
Mont. Mr.. Shepherd expects TO re-
turn to his duties here early neN'
week.
Harvey Hurlebaus returned to Je'
rome the first OF the week after quite
a protracted absence during whicI
time he underwent an operation In
hospital at Cleveland. Ohio and IRON
which he is slowly recovering.
There will be dance at the Ap
pleton School house on Friday even
ing of this week. to which all ar
cordially invited. The ladies attenu
ing are requested to bring refresh
ments.
have several inquiries for farm
to rent. II you wish to rent list wit
me.-Barnett StiIlwelL
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30
To the Patrons of the Rural
Mail Routes

We take this means of thanking
you all for your kind Christmas re-
membranes and hearty expressions
of good will.
Wishing you a Happy and Pros
porous New Year, we are, Yours in
the Service of Uncle Sam,
c. ]. CARLSON, Carrier No. l.
WIN. c. KENNEDY, Carrier No. I?
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30
Officers Installed.

At a regular communication OF
Jerome Lodge No. 81 A. F. & A. M
held on December 22nd, 1919 the
following elective and appointive Of
ficers for the ensuing year we're IN
stalled. william B. Goodheart' grand
lecturer of Idaho. acting as installing
officer:
John d. Minis. w. M SANFORD l.
Robertson, s. w.; Josiah A. Arm
strong. J. W; Paul r. Kartzke' treas
urer; Ralph Moore, secretary; LeoI
G.. Phillips, S. D.; Glen T. Massey j
D.; william Wagner, chaplain
Richard H. Trail. marshal; Jo'
Mandl. s. s.; Albert C. Alexander ]
s.; James Summers, tyler.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30

The funeral OF the late Mrs. r. S.
Frazer was held at the late home Of
the deceased on Friday afternoon
last and was largely attended by her
many friends throughout this section.
Knowing her great love for flowers
the offerings OF her friends along
this line were very profuse. AS
token Of respect to the memory OF
the deceased and the surviving mem
bers of the family, both banks and
most Of the business houses were
closed during the hour Of the funeral
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30
Wanted, Wanted, Wanted!

We are in the market six days in
the week for all kinds of poultry,
hides and furs, for which we pay the
highest market price in cash. Bring
us your poultry.-Wheeler Bros.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30

Earl B. Davenport, who has been a
faithful clerk in the store of ]. A.
Armstrong for the past number of
wears, severed his connection with
that institution on Christmas eve
and will embark in business for him
self. being connected with the Puri-
tan Stores. Earl has won many
friends by his close attention to bust
ross who will wish him success in his
new venture.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30
Seasons Greetings

We are in receipt of neat four
page folder from the General Freight
department of the Oregon Short
Line, which embraces the names OF
all the attaches connected with this
division of this great system. So APP
propriate is the greeting that we
give it below as follows:
There's never a Christmas morning
Never an old year ends
But som ebody thinks OF somebody
Old DAYS. old times. old friends.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30

Shoshone Democrat: Joe Keefer
has leased the feed yards from the
Foy Live Stock company of Syca-
more, ILL.,. where he is feeding thirty
of forty thousand lambs to fatten for
the market. He is shipping a solid
train of fifty cars from Rupert. Idaho
Falls, Rigby and Blackfoot, making
solid train from Pocatello. Norvin
Keefer, his son. will go in charge OF
the shipment. In their feed barns
they have a dipping vat and a shear
ing plant, also a grain elevator or
the ranch.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30

Mich cows. Grade and Short
Horn. Bull calves. Easy terins.
Vogeler Ranch. 80 !.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30
Wanted.

Have a good horse and rig and
wish job of delivering Alvin Am
brose. Jerome. 1922
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-30
For Sale.

Glover straw delivered In town, 50
per ton. See Geo. L. Jordan. 45-tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-10-14

You have done all that you could
do. You could not save him, nor I.
The atropin came too late. l should
have given it yesterday"
She rose without speaking and left
the room. Dyce went back into his
own room. And, flinging himself down
on the sofa, he felt the paroxysms of
deadly fear take hold of him.
He could bear it no longer. He
rose and began pacing the floor. But
suddenly he remembered that he was
not wholly safe from detection, not so
long as that tell-tale bottle remained
beside the atropin upon the table.
He snatched it up. Then his hand
fell to his side and he was staring in
wild amazement at the bottle. 1t was
uncorked. 1t had never been opened!
The automatism of his hand had
been guided, not by his cool and calcu-
lating brain, but by some higher pow
er. Perhaps it was God! He had
given the sick man atropin after all,
and not the deadly alkaloid. He had
never touched the waxed stopper Of
the macinitei
Suddenly he fell upon his knees and
poured forth his heart in thanksgiving.
He had not prayed for years; now he
prayed for mercy, that the evil thought
might be purged from his soul even
as the deed had been.
When he arose he was TRANSPORTED.
In an ectasy of happiness he hardly
heard the door open until Molly stood
on the threshold
20 thank God it is all right" she
cried Il was afraid was afraid
you cannot guess what l feared!"
And now you fear no longer?"
Your face, Charles! Upstairs it
was so clouded, and horrible thoughts
came to me; but now know it is all
right. l dared to mistrust you. Can
you forgive me? l thought
81 thought it too,' said Dyce. but
the thought vas only thought. Molly
1t is gone now, with all the past
Molly, dear, VIII you kneel down with
me and pray that no such thought
shall ever trouble las again."