davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03
For Sale.
Improved 40. SIS an acre will
handle this land. Good terms.
48 BARNETT STILLWELL.
marrying Money"

The story of Marrying Money"
which will be shown tonight at the
Idaho Theatre and in which Clara
Kimball Young is starred, is satire
upon matrimony, nothing more nor
less. 1t reveals the marriage game,
as it is frequently played, in all its
unmistakable cynicism and baseness,
although it does not overlook the hu-
morous side of the matter.
Mrs. Niles, an ambitious society
lady, has a pretty daughter, Mildred
played by Clara Kimball Young, and
she wants the girl to make a good
match. Along comes an eligible
count who, however, hasn't got any
thing more to recommend him to Mil
dred than his title. Mr.. Niles, Mil
dred's father, fails In business, 1t Is
imperative that the girl should now
marry real money. Instead of which
she falls in love with pennies!
young fellow and they are married
There 8 CONSERVATION in the bride
family, which is removed when it i
revealed that the young bridegroom
inherits money.
The Nature Man" a special feat
ure in five reels, will be the attraction
for Sunday evening, Feb. 9Th.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03
Village Trustees Meet

The Village Trustees mot IN raau
"i SeSsion on Tuesday evening. all
'"elip ers being present. The usual
monthly budget was allowed after
winch the discussion of the ordinance
presented at the last meeting proyid-
ins ior the keeping open of picture
"ouSes on Sunday evening was taken
up. An amendment was offered m
inciuoe theatres as well as picture
muses. and In this condition the or
uihahce was passed by a unanimous
vote OF the trustees. and appears in
luil In another column. Upon roll
call on the amendment, however. the
vote was as follows: Aye. Daley Ger
Doth' Lemay, Peters; nay, Trail.
u. A. LHerisson appeared before
the board with the proposition of the
property holders and others along
Lincoln avenue building a crushed
rock or gravel walk from Main street
TO the northern boundary limits of
the village. without any expense to
the village excepting an appropria-
ton OF 500 for the purpose of es-
taDlishing grade. On motion the
proposition was accepted and the
appropriation unanimously voted for
the Improvement Of Lincoln avenue
along the route as specified.
On account OF the prevalence of
rabies throughout the country, an
order was made that the ordinance
providing for the muzzling of all
dogs again be enforced, and as a re-
suit the Marshal will be authorized
to shoot all dogs found In the town
limits without a muzzle.
| Complaint was made of the cree
ton OF building within the fire lin
Its contrary to the ordinance provid-
Ing therefor, and the clerk was au-
thorized to notify the parties to pre-
sent a petition for the erection Of
said building before the trustees for
their consideration.
Some further minor matters claim
ed the attention of the trustees after
which an adjournment was taken to
the next regular meeting.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03
To Federate or Not.

This ia the question that is now
before the various church societies
Of Jerome, and which was the sub
ject for discussion by the different
denominations after the regular serv-
ices last Sunday, but with the result
that no definite conclusions were
reached by some OF them.
The Presbyterian society were will
ling to go on record as in favor of
federation providing that three or
more other denominations would join
them. This same conclusion has
been reached by the members Of the
Episcopal church. While the Chris
tian society are not at the present
time attempting to maintain q
church organization here, those OF
the members who have been ap.
preached have signifled their willing.
ness to Join in such a federation
though as a church they have taker
no official action as yet. At the
Methodist church the matter was
under advisement, but the final de
cision is withheld pending the meet
ing OF the quarterly conference whicl
will soon be held and when the prop
osition will receive consideration a
the hands Of the conference. 1t will
probably be two weeks before a fina
answer is received from that society
The proposition did not receive a fav
orable responce from the Baptist so
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03
Corset Fittings in Moving Pictures.


The old saying that there is moth
ing new under the sun will receive a
decisive negative in Jerome next We'd
nesday afternoon. ]. Alfred Arm
strong has engaged the Idaho The
atre for special matinee which will
be limited to women only This will
be great disappointment to their
male patrons, but as the seating ca
pacity will be taxed, and as the film
is of direct interest to women only,
men will have to forego this matinee.
This film shows the actual fitting
of Gossard Corsets and woven around
the fittings is a beautiful story en-
titled How Marjorie Won Career"
1t required almost three months to
complete this film and Mr.. Armstrong
is to be congratulated on being able
to get an early run on the film.
Complimentary passes are being is
sued to the ladies of Jerome in the
Corset Department at Armstrong s.
You can get as many as you like for
yourself and friends.
Moving pictures are certainly COW
ering a wide range of activities and
there is no telling what one will see
next at the movies. That they are
exercising a wonderful education OF
influence no one can deny and we
have no doubt that Mr.. Armstrong
will find himself beseiged for re-
quests to this matinee for women
only.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03

81 nm Phone 2. II you want some
\, ,ppstirins'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03

ciety owing to the fact that a nation
al campaign has been inaugurated by
this society throughout the country
for new members, and federation
as proposed would thus interfere
with the success of the society along
this line in Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03
What Have You?

l want improved farm land In ex-
change for clover huller, stock Of
merchandise or Twin Falls property.
Address, 459 Sixth, Ave, North.
Twin Falls, Idaho. 4S-4t@
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03
.,tIOn Saturday.

,.silOn Saturday
MI I'D Phone 2. II you want some
!, ,ppstirins'
., ssle-Ten month old heifer
Enquire at the Racket.
ys katherine Mari. a former
liant OF this place. is the guest OF
.Uds In the town.
H. Robertson has leased his farm
IA Of town to Mr.. Floyd Flora. a
,usr resident OF the South Side.
,rOrney Reynolds spent portion
~, week at Gooding looking after
,ns legal matters for the company
Try the Puritans for your next or
4, of groceries. Remember the
uOds are all fresh.
IS Kuhn. young man recently
nam New York, has been installed
a bookkeeper at the Jerome Mere
10
" NJ. Wagner is this week enter
aiming his brother. Edmund. whose
.ous Is at Brooklyn. N. Y.
Phone No. 2 for good things to
NJ
Mrs Guy Hammit departed yester-
ty for Phoenix. Ariz.. where she
anticipates making an extended visit
Nth an aunt who resides there.
Mrs. H. d. MacLear. who has beer
pending the past few weeks among
friends in the vicinity OF her old
home at Twin Falls. is expected home
his week.
Special sale OF stoneware Saturday.
The Racket.
Ms. Dayen. nee Hattie Graham
vho now resides at Burnley. is spend
nr a short time here visiting her
mother. brothers. and former friends
10 the tract
A Leap Year ball will be given by
he ladies' OF Appleton at the school
iouse west OF town on Friday ey-l-
ns OF this week. Feb. 4th. A Jolly
GOD time is anticipated and ever,
'ody Is cordially invited TO attend
Armstrong; Sanitary Grocery De
rtment saves you money all the
Inc.
Auetioneeer Hartshorn announces
mother auction 10 be held at the
ueuon grounds In Jerome on Satur-
ay Of this week. II you have any
hing TO sell. list It with him as soon
. possible.
The members OF the Bridge CLUB
70 arranging for a Leap Year dance
be held at the Amusement Hall on
riday evening. Feb. 18th. II is need
s. TO add that all who attend may
pect to be right royalty entertain
by the members OF the club
Wanted-A second hand saddle
dress box "a. rural route No. 2.
rome. 5lu
Rev. b. II. Ward and wife. the for
II OF whom was pastor OF the Bap
church at this place some time
}. arrived in jerome last Sunday
! will assist Rev. Fink IN his re-
al services here. Mr.. Ward Is no"
Itrict Missionary for the ldano
ptist Convention. and will have
headquarters at Pocatello.
Roy Cherrington. a young man VINO
3 employed around Jerome the
/ year. was instantly killed by
cars at Ogden last Thursday
rning. He was a member OF the
gle Lodge at this place. who we're
once notified OF his death. We
ierstand that he had a mother Nv
in the vicinity OF Blackfoot. Will
r It is supposed his remains we're
I for burial.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03

+. W Zahn last week disposed OF
his ranch holdings southwest Of town
to George Trueblood, formerly OF the
Kimberly district. The sale was
made through the Gilespie-Hale ag-
ency and we understand the consid-
Grafton was s72 per acre. A portion
Of the land is in crop and It is the
new owners intention to put the re-
mainder under cultivation the com
ing season, and make other improve
ments. expecting to reside on the
land The tract embraces so acres
and is considered very choice
piece OF land.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03
For Sale or Trade.

Two good calves six months old.
u-un trade for fat hogs weighing 800
70 400 pounds ready to butcher
s,-tf L. G. NEWMAN, Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03

Senator Geo. A. Bremen spent sew
oral days last week at Boise. attend
ing n meeting OF the directors OF the
Electric Investment Co. At recent
meeting of the stockholders held at
Wilmington, Del, Mr.. Bremen was
elected as one of the directors Of this
CORPORATION, which since 1t has taken
over all the electric plants in South
ern Idaho. probably becomes the larg-
sst and strongest corporation doing
business in the state.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03
Service First" is our motto. Try
the Puritans for something good to
eat. Phone 2.

The account OF the burning OF the
Minidoka county temporary court
house. as taken from the Democrat
at that place and published In the
Times last week. proved a hoax. but
like many other papers which copied
the article We were too dumb TO
grasp It, The people down there are
agitating the building of a new court
house, and the article, though ap-
pearing TO be legitimate. was written
by the editor as an example OF what
might occur at any time under the
present conditions. Thus was our
sympathy expressed to the taxpayers
OF Minidoka county over the loss OF
their county records, lost on the
desert air
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03

J. A. Armstrong departs on Friday
for his annual purchasing tour which
will take him as far east as New
York and some Of the manufacturing
centers OF that section. Returning
he will spend some time in Chicago.
On account OF the conditions in the
matter Of obtaining proper dyes from
abroad used in the manufacture OF
cotton and wooden goods, it is MI
Armstrong; intention TO buy quite
heavily Of this class of goods, at least
enough for a years supply. in con
templation OF not being able to pur-
chase these goods later on. He ex'
poets 10 be absent about three weeks
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03

Inc sad news reached TOWN vas,or
u"y Of the death of Mrs. p. c. Fair
''''' "ni'h occurred at her late
nolie northwest Of town on Tuesdav
evening Feb. LIST, at 8 o'clock As
wa De recalled by our readers. Mrs
airnah had been in a precarious
o"uitioh Tor some time, and while
ne END was expected at anv t,me
'ne hnal summons fell with a crush
ing dow On the husband and parents
Of the deceased, the latter OF whom
nave been with her for some time
Mrs. Fairman came here as bride
only little over year ago. and her
pressing personality and joyous dis
position at once won for her a host
Of friends among those with whom
she came In contact. Her illness only
yates from about Christmas time
before which there was no indication
Of an illness Of any nature, but be-
ing attacked with tuberculosis. her
decline was rapid, and while kind
hands we're at all times ready to ad-
minister to her wants, she was be-
yond the aid Of human power.
Mrs. Fairman was persistent
worker In the Methodist church and
from which place the funeral will &C.
cur on Friday afternoon at 1880. A
more extended obituary notice will
be given next week. The sincere sym
patty OF the entire community goes
out to the husband and bereaved par
ents In this their hour OF deep Attic
ton
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03

Messrs. ]. T. Krivanek and Ed
White have formed a co-partnership
to engage in the plumbing and cleo
trio wiring business, and have pur-
chased the business and good Will OF
4 S Lemay. who has carried on the
business here for several years. Both
Of the members of the new firm are
familiar with this business, and hope
70 enjoy the same nearly patronage
that has been bestowed upon the for
mer owner. Mr.. Lemay has not al
vet given out his future plans.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03

Just received, car OF ARROW
-four. It's good. We guarantee ev-
cry sack-The Racket.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-14
Senate Sees
BigChance6r
Complications
Mexican Crisis Used as a Whip
to Hurry the Action Upon Var
;ious Plans for National Pre-
paredness.

Washington, March 13.-Danger OF
grave complications growing out OF
the sending of American troops into
Mexico to hunt down Villa and his
bandits was urged in the senate today
by Senator Chamberlain, chairman OF
the military committee, and Senator
Borah, republican, in advocating lay
ing aside, temporarily, all other legis-
lation in order to dispose promptly OF
preparedness measures.
Their statements precipitated a
long discussion, in which Senators
Vardaman and Simmons deprecated
suggestions that the United States
was not prepared to deal with any
situation that might arise in its re-
lations with Mexico.
While the senate debate was in pro-
gress, Speaker Clark and Majority
Leader Kitchin were presenting to
their colleagues of the house on a
conference early in the day with
President Wilson, who urged them TO
speed up the legislative program,
with 2 view to action on all import
CONTINUED On Page TWo)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-14
ManitobuDry:
Vets Lose by
a Big Margin,
Vote Nearly Two to One Against
the Liquor Interests. Wipes
Out 200 Bars and AZ Wholesale
Houses.

Winnipeg, March 13-By vote of
slightly more than two to. one, the
Province of Manitoba today approved
the provisional temperance act which
closes all bars, wholesale liquor
houses and licensed clubs in the prov
ince after May 81, next.
Nearly 200 bars, AZ wholesale H.
quor houses and seven licensed clubs
in the province are affected.
Under the provisions OF the act,
liquor may still be imported by indi-
viduals for personal consumption and
it's manufacture within the province
for export is permitted.
Further prohibition rests with the
Dominion government alone, and as
the next step in the fight, mass
meeting here tonight endorsed a reso-
luton calling on Sir Robert Borden,
and his government at Ottawa, to in
troduce a Dominion-Wide prohibition
act. Complete returns were not in to-
night, as heavy SHOWS have interfer-
ed with traffic. Winnipeg voted the
"drys" majority Of 4,46S. Early to-
night, the "Wets" had declared they
expected to carry the city.
Total figures from the province re-
ceived at midnight were: In favor OF
the act 44,040; against, 2O,72S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-14
TEUT0NS HAMMER
PATH TO VERDUN;
REPORT SUCCESS; !;
Switch Activity to East and
Northwest of Fort
reSS.
AERO SQUADRON DROP
BOMBS ON STATION
Violent Artillery Duels Reported
in the Vicinity of
Riga.

London, March !3-Switching their
activity from the east to the north
west of Verdun, the Germans again
are hammering at the salient OF LIE
Morte Homme and the region of the
Bois Bourrus, in an endeavor to bring
their lines farther south on the west
ern flank of the fortress.
TO the east of the Meuse and in
the Woevre district there has been a
noticeable let up in the bombal dment
on both sides. The infantry every
where on the Verdun front has been
inactive.
In line with the bombardment of
LIE Morte Homme and the Bois Bour-
rus, the Germans are assembling men
in the region between Forges and the
Bois des CorbeauX, probably with the
intention of throwing them into the
fray should the intense bombardment
meet with success. The French artil-
lerists, however, have had this as
sembling point under the fire of their
guns. No advantage is claimed by
either side in the latest lighting
around the fortress. ,,.,.,-
Bombs On Verdun.
Back of the German line to the
north Of Verdun, an aero squadron
dropped 100 bombs on the station at
Berillus, and at numerous points
around Verdun French and German
aviators. have met in combat in the
air with the advantage incontestably
in favor of the French, according to
Paris. i.'''
At least three German acroplanes
are claimed to have. been brought
down.
In the region of Seppois, upper Al
SAGE, the Germans assayed an attack
on trenches that the French had cap
tured, but were repulsed with consid,
cradle casualty. ''''''.''
Operations At Riga. -.'
In northwest. Russia around Riga,
in the lkskull district, and on the
Jacobstadt sector, there have been
violent artillery duels.
Lietenant General Shuts, the for
mer defense minister Of South Africa,
and now commander Of the British
expedition against German east Afri-
ca, has had fifth engagement with
the Germans in the mountainous re-
gions west of Taveas, along the from
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-14
ABRAM EPP|NCER
.D|EDYESTERDAY0F
ACUTE TOkS|L|T|S
One of Bismarck's Most Promi.
nent Business Men Called
.,.-------.- Home.
Home.
EVERYONE SHOCKED
AT SUDDEN DEATH

Residents of the capital city were
shocked yesterday morning on learn
ing of the death Of Abram w. Eppln-
ger, one Of the most prominent busl-
ness men of the city. Mr.. Eppinger
had been in Chicago for the last three
weeks where he underwent a slight
operation on his nose in the Michael
Reese hospital. He had recovered
from the operation, but while visiting
a relative there was stricken with
grippe, which later turned 10 tonsil-
tits, death resulting at o'clock Mon.
day morning. Death was due to blood
poisoning which caused acute dilation
of the heart.
Mr.. Eppinger was in his usual
health when he left the capital city
and had been some time doing his
spring buying for his clothing store.
For the last ii years Mr.. Eppinger
had been one Of the most progressive
business men of the town. When he
first started in the clothing business,
after his fathers de; tn, the firm was
known as Eppinger and Hoover. Lat
er he bought Mr.. Hoover's interest.
He was born in Sioux City, Iowa,
March II, 1875, and had he lived until
the 18th of this month would have
celebrated his 41st birthday. Mr..
Eppinger was the son of the late Mey-
er Eppinger, prominent business
man in the capital city for many
wears, and Mrs. Mollie Eppinger, who
survives. Coming with his parents 10
Bismarck when but three years OF
age, he had since resided here. he re-
ceived his education in the local pub
lie schools and when Is years old was
graduated from the high school.
Mr.. Eppinger numbered his friends
by legions. He was affiliated in many
of the local lodges, including the Ma
sons, knights of Pythias, Elks, United
Commercial Travellers and was vice
president of the Commercial club.
His bereaved mother was prostrat-
ed at her home yesterday. Kind
friends ministered to her during the
long dav until she departed last eve
ming on train No. for st. Paul,
Where she will meet the body. Alet-
ter Written bv her son Friday was re-
ceived by her this morning. Much
sympathy is expressed for Mrs. Ep-
pinger in her great bereavement. Be
sides his mother. a sister, Mrs. sgd
ney Cohen of Wahpeton, and an aunt,
Miss Nathan, who made her home
with Mrs. Eppinger, survives.
Mrs. Eppinger was accompanied to
st. Paul by her sister, Miss Nathan,
r. L. Best, w. A. Mcdonald. A. J. Os-
trander and Mrs. w. A. Mcdonald,
representatives of the various orders
of which the deceased was member.
They will be met in Fargo by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cohen. The body will be ac-
companied from Chicago to st. Paul
by relative of the deceased, where
services will be held. Interment will
be made in st. Paul besides that OF
his father.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-14
GERMANY CAN
HOLD Zine FOR
TWENTY YEARS
This Is Sam Clark's Impression
Upon Return From the
War Zone.
BISMARCK PUBLISHER
IS IN MINNEAPOLIS
Jim Jam Jems Editor Was in
Constantinople When Erze'
rum Fell.

minneapolis, Mimi, March ID
Sam Clark, publisher, of Bismarck,
n. d., arrived here today fresh from
one of the most remarkable trips ever
privileged to American newspaper
men, On the day that Erzerum, Tur'
key, fell before the Russian onslaught
he was in Constantinople. He got
there from Berlin by LAY OF the Bal
kan Express, a train used exclusive
ly by the military. He passed through
Budapest, Belgrade, Nish and Sonia.
He went to Europe on the Oscar II,
but not as a Ford peace delegate. He
was in the company of Governor l.. B.
Hanna of North Dakota, one Of the
delegates. @1
Serbia in Ruins.
"Serbia was in ruins and the fields
were desolate when | went through
on the way to Constantinople,' he
said. "The country looked as ii it
had been ployed up for spring SOW
I ing when ! returned. The civilian
population had been called back to
their homes, and had been told to re-
turn to their. work Implements were
put into the hands Of farmers and
Serbia today is in q higher state OF
-. CONTINUED on Page TWo)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-14
CARRANzA'S ARMY
WILL COOPERATE
IN VILLA PURSUIT
Strict Embargo Is Placed on All
Shipments of Munitions to
Mexico.
LITTLE EXCITEMENT FELT
IN WAR TORN NATION
Wilson to Guard Against Posi-
bility of Armed Inter-
vention. I

Washington, March 13.-The Unit
ed States government entered into a
formal agreement with the de fact0
government of Mexico today, under
which American troops will cross the
border to hunt down Villa and his
bandits, with the expectation OF
hearty cooperation from the Carran-
"a forces.
Secretary Lansing made public the
text of q note accepting General Car
ranza's proposal for a reciprocal ar
rangement between the two govern
ments, and announcing that the Unit
ed States held this arrangement to be
now in force and binding upon both
parties.
General Funston will carry out his
task under this agreement. Official
announcement was awaited tonight
that the American force had crossed
the border Plans for the troop move
ments have gone ahead without re-
gard to the diplomatic exchanges.
Make Statement Public.
Mr.. Lansing also made public a
statement issued in the name of Pres
dent Wilson, reiterating that every
step being taken by the administra-
ton was based on the deliberate in
| tention to preclude the possibility OF
armed Intervention in Mexico. -
The note to Carranza defines the
| terms of the agreement beyond the
| possibility of misconstruction. In
brief, it provides that where condi-
tions arise on the American side of
the border, similar to those at Col
umbus, which led to the orders to
General Funston to enter Mexico, the
same privilege will be accorded to
the Mexican de facto government
without the necessity of further eX-
change Of views.
It is clearly stated, however, that
the bandits to be pursued on Amerl-
can soil by Mexican troops must have
come from the American side, COM
mitted depreciation on the Mexican
CONTINUED on Page Two)