davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-26

Mrs. Wheeler O'Harrow and sons
called on Mrs. Walter Henry Sun
day.
A good many Can.onsiders picked
cherries at Blue Lakes last week
Mrs. Leila Baker and daughter and
John Phillips visited Shoshone Falls
Sunday
A number of North Siders ished
at Stanley Basin last week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Pharris and
family Forded to the mountains on
Monday
Wesley Milbon and sister were
sight seers at Shoshone Falls sun
day.
a number of neighbors are busy
putting up John Thomas hay. John
is able 10 be about now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton have an ad-
dition to their family
Mr. and Mrs c. o. Mitchell. Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Pharris and families
motored to Galena Summit and War
field Springs Friday and Saturday.
returning via Camas Prairie. The
roads were excellent and lots OF snow
was seen close to the road.
Miss Adelaide Thomas expects to
return home Thursday We will all
miss her.
Mr. and Mrs. b. Daggett and son
spent Sunday evening at Quereau's
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe May are chaper-
oning a crowd OF young people to
the Geyer Hot Springs this week
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-26
Canyon Side
And Max came back

And Max came back.
Wheeler O'Harrow Was sick seV-
eral days last week
Mrs Buck was nearly overcome
with the neat last week but is all
right now.
Mr. and Mrs. White and boys at
tended the land opening at Picabo
last week
Dorothy Schoenthal is spending
few days with her sister Mrs
Daggett
Bud Fields and family spent sun
day in the canyon
CanyoAs:de is enjoying delivery
service Of fresh meat every Wednes-
day from Kilt & Webster's market.
Mr. and Mrs Harry and children
and Yves Milton and sister from Ar
cadia passed through Canyonside
Sunday going TO Shoshone Falls for
days outing
Mr. and Mrs Birney Daggett were
present At dinner given at the
North Side Inn Tuesday evening for
the brother Leonard who has enlist
ed in the navy
Wheeler O'Harrow has finished
stacking mis- hay and reports 24O
tons from 50 acres.
Parker's were forced to Kill their
dog Saturday He showed signs of
madness. | fear he will be sadly
missed, especially by passing autos
as his particular aim was to meet
every auto and accompany it until
he was exhausted His only trouble
in life was that he might miss one
Mr.. May and Whaley and families
and Blanche and Dick Callen and
Miss Warehauser left Saturday for
Wood River and other points on a
camping trip.
Canyonside was grieved to hear of
the death of Ellis Wallace. Many
friends and neighbors attended the
funeral from here The entire COM
munity extend kind and loving sym
pathy TO the dear ones left
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-26
Arcadia Valley.

Byron, don't be so particular about
those old clothes. ii you have to
stay away from S S.
Mrs Harry called on Mrs Thomas
Friday.
Mesdames Alexander and King
with the Pierce family. are in the
mountains this week.
Mr. Jake Peterson has been help
ing Fred with hay during the past
week.
A COW belonging 10 o. Oliver hid
her calf in brush and before It was
found 1t was partly devoured by coy
otes
Shirley Oliver was thrown from
horse Monday and her left arm was
broken. She is doing nicely
Lydiamae Everett and cousin were
callers in Arcadia Monday.
Still haying down at Fred Peter
sons.
The Harry family spent Sunday In
Canyonside and the Bible class did
not have its appointed leader Black
mark No. l.
The Snyder family started for the
mountains Saturday and will stay
several days
Well have to get an account of
your whereabouts Sunday evening.
Htalmarl
Where is the best place 10 store
your buggy? Ask Wesley Milton.
After months visit in Boise, Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Haberman returned
Sunday afternoon and we are glad
to see them home again
Our Sunday evening service was
brief, as the mosquitoes were very
active.
Miss N. Reed spent Sunday at Guy
er Springs
The Gronus and Peterson families
went to the Canyon Sunday.
Miss Pilgerrim OF Twin Falls is
visiting at the Snyder home
Virginia Oliver spent week end
with her aunt, Mrs King
Mr.. and Mrs Goemmer Sr.. visited
at the Jones place in Falls City on
Sunday.
Miss Lucy Milton spent Friday at
Future Hope ranch.
All the old people OF Arcadia at
tended the circus Thursday. Of
course they went as chaperones.
The Pierce and Oliver families
spent Sunday at H. P. Kings.
Messrs. Jack and Lloyd Webster
and John Stickles we're out fishing
for several days last week.
Mr.. Roberts goes to the mountains
Monday for an outing with the Bow
Scouts.
Harve Triplett gets tired of his
own cooking and occasionally boards
out for week or so. At present he
is eating at Mrs Kolsky's.
Through the courtesy of Fred and
Mrs. Reed in sharing their auto, Mr..
Albee and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver were
enabled to attend the picnic at Hag-
erman on Saturday. An excellent
picnic dinner was served and after
ward addresses were given by Mr.
Hochbaum. head of the state farm
bureau, Mr. Harry Alfred director
OF farm markets bureau, Mr.. Ellis
worth the new farm bureau agent
for Gooding county. Mr. Dilatush
and several others interested along
these lines gave short talks Officers
for the county farm bureau were
elected. among whom was Fred c
Reed Of Arcadia.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-26
Stop, Look, Listen.

One dollar spent in leveling up
your land properly will save you
$500 every year and much grief. T.
w. Gehrman, the expert land level
er. will level it for you by the day
or job, or by the acre. First-class
work wanted whero good board and
hay are obtainable. Address
T. w. GEHRMAN,
2l-2t Jerome, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-26

From near Windy Glen Ranch,
ewes and lambs branded X and &c.
Reward for information leading to
their recovery. Address Thos. Cos
tello, Twin Falls. Idaho. 20-2t.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-26
Lost.

An auto tire with steel rim at
tached. VIII finder please leave
at Independent Meat Market.
2l-tf Jos. Schloegcl.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-26
For Sale.

For Sale.
Glover Huller, or will trade for
steam engine, car or real estate.
Address box 1852, Gooding, Idaho
21-<t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-26
For Sale.

Two nice heifers, about a8 months
old. Will be FRESH IN q few days.
$45 each.
FRASERS-PENCE co.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-07-26
ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL
ESTIMATE.

Estimate OF the expenditures of
the Village of Jerome, Lincoln Coun-
ty, Idaho, for fiscal year beginning
May End, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that the
following is an estimate of the pro
Dable amount necessary for al pur-
poses to be raised in the said VII
lage during the fiscal year beginning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-21
FEARS DEFEAT OF
GOOD RIVERS BILL
Secretary Norwood Of Greater Baveu
port Committee Gets Letter
From Senator RausdeH.
ATTACKS PROPOSED CHANGES
Says Action of Senator'S Kenyon and
Others in Juggling Methods is
Menace 81 Country.

+ The best rivers and harbors bill
placed before congress Ira many years
containing $500. 600 for the upper
Mississippi. is I'm serious danger OF
defeat, according TO information re-
ceived by Secretary Norwood of the
Greater Davenport committee from
senator RansdeIl or Louisiana
rms constructive piece of water
way 4egls alton, says Senator Rams
dell in his letter TO Secretary. Nor
wood, eliminates q number OF nr1-
Jeets which have been sharply crit
iclzed and provides for beginning work
on 80 new projects. every one of which
is OF undoubted merit ana Importance.
and has received the UNQUALIFIED am
prevail OF the army engineers ETare-
over, provision is made to prosecute
ana maintain every worthy waterway
project in the land which is already
under way.
Notwithstanding the great merit OF
Ehis measure. which carries an aDuro-
priation of about s39 100000 for the
next uscal year. a minority report has
Deen Hled by Senators Kenyon. Jones.
sherman, Harding and Watson. which
proposes 10 substitute a lamp sum an
preparation Of 100000 to carry on
existing projects, and also authorizes
Al new projects of more or less inn
portanCe.
III this substitution is adopted. 81
will be the hardest blow ever received
0y river and harbor legislation.
earnestly appeal 70 every friend Of
waterways to do his utmost to defeat
TINS substitute and secure the adoU-
tlon OF The bill as reported by the ma
Jor!ly or the committee on commerce.
mere is great congestion Of trar-
nc throughout the union and every
agency Of transportation should he
'ostered and encouraged to the ut
most. not destroyed. or at least badly +
u as is done by this substitute /
The time is short. The aucrva1r,- 80 f
acute. ANY action 70 be effective n4uer
be taken at once"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-21

Sheridan had decided f7 conclude bis
day work early that afternoon. and
at about two O'Clock he IefE hae cHoa
with b man ~ affairs frcu 1a'En
parts. who had Travelled far Tor ngsl-
ness conference with Sheridan and his
colleague Herr FaF-a 81 spite ~
his French name was q gentleman ~
Bavaria Il waz r first visit - aar
country. and Sheridan taas pleasure
.n showing h.m THE sights Of tae coln-
trv's finest city,
They rrlTea a- the Pump Works.
Ind r1r ana hour Herr Favre was per
soualr conducted and personally su.
struetad hF the founder aud president
The Juzzi1s queen bee 0f those bazz.re
hives
~Now Il taaa SON for er'n fH the
country. said Sheridan. when q. azi
they oaue out t1 -aa car again UaU
take q hreezer." Butt with his foot
on The step he paused t7 bail neat
young man who came out Of the office
smiling g greeting. "Helo, young fell
low sheridan aa5d heartily SON the
job. are Eou Timmle5 Hat They don't
catch you 1m ef II very often. guess.
though I do hear you z7 automobile
rldiu r. the country sometimes with a
mighty due tuaaIu E.ri settHur beside
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-21

fly T tx nice chair 70 you to wait
in
Never mind. said Sheridan &c
on get through with your man"
"Yessuh And he went quickly
back TO his chair on tiptoe, followed
by Sheridau's puzzled gaze
Something had gone wrong in tn
shop, evidently. Sheridan did not
know what 10 make Of it. Ordinarily
he would have shouted a hilarious de
ma1d for the meaning Of the mystery
but an inaxpIicabie silence had beer
imposed upon him by the hush thai
fell upon his entrance and by the ODD
look every man in tie shop had bent
upon him
Vaguely df5quleted be walked II
one of The seats in the rear Of the shoT
and looked down the two lines Of bar
be-s, catching quickly shifted. furtivs
gIauces here and there He made this
brief survey after wondering If one Of
tie BARRIERS had died suddenly. that
day. Or the night before; bur there wai
no vacancy In either line.
The seat next to his was uuoccupied
but someone bad left copy OF the
extra" there. and. frownipEs he
picked it up and glanced at IT. The
first IF Che swollen display lines had
little meaning TO him:
Fatally faulty. New process roof col
Yapses hlrt5uE capitalist to Death with In
veut1r Seven escape when crash comes
Death claims
Thus far had be- read when thin
hand fell upon the paper. covering the
print from his eyes. aud, looking up.
he saw Bi5bs standing before him
pale and gentle immeasurabIy com
passionate.
GIVE come for you father" said
Bibbv Here's the boy with your coat
and hat Put them on and come
home"
and even then Sheridan did not IN
darsrand. SO secure was he ln the
strength and bigness OF everything .
that was his he did not know what ca-
Iamitv had befaHeu him. But he was.
frightened.
Without A word. he followed Bibbs +
heavily out through the stlIi shop. but
as they reached the pavement he 7
1aaf =t t't5tA ~L5tta Eattt tf|lA& HIS @3fA
sleeve with shaking fingers. swung .
him round ~ that they stood face TO I
face.
"Hhst-vhst- HE mouth could
not 81 him the service he asked or It. 4
be was so frightened.
"EEtry.s screamed newsbev
straight tn his face Young North
side millionaire tEsuntIy killed! Ex-
lry."
.Not-Jfu- 49, said Sheridan.
Bfobs caught his fathers hand in his
own
and You come 70 tell me thatEH
Sheridan did not know what he said
But in those first words and 10 the
1rst anguish Of the big. stricken face
Bi5bs understood the uuuttered cry OF
accusation
Why wasn't E rouz"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-21
Heals Skin Diseases

II is unnecessary for YOU to suffer
with eczema, biotches, ringworu. rashes
and similar skin troubles. A little za74,
obtained az any drug store for 27r ar
500 for extra large bottle. and D-omafl,,
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. II cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
most skin diseases
'Zerno IS a wonderful, penetrating. dis
appearing liquid and is soothing r. tha
most delicate skin Il IS not grcszv +.
easily applied and costs little Ccf IL
TO-DAY and save all further distress
The <. y. Rose Co.. Cleveland. r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-21

Or. " Q. Coffee, the noted ocuIist
and aurist of Des Moines. Iowa. will
make his next visit to Rock Island at
the Harper house, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Feb. 9th and 18th He wilt
see patients Tuesday from q 1a to 5
n 20 and from % 9 p. no.. and We'd
nesdaF from r. 81. ro = IS m RE-
member these dates and send word to
people sou know suffering with eye.
ear nose and throat troubles. He viii
make return visits every two weeks.
hr- GoHee invites every person euF-
terlng with any kind of disease or
weakness Of the eyes failing sight or
blindness 10 see him and let him treat
them one time free 10 see II his new
absorption massage treatment won't
cure their eyes. He has restored ight
to many blind people and cured scume.
gr0wths. graduated lids. sore ewes
and made weak eyes strong So they
could throw away their glasses. II
Won have floating spots or pain ovar
eyes or sight growing weak. try this
treatment once free He part cularly
invites every person afflicted with
deafness. loss Of hearing or head
noises NO matter how long they have
been deaf or how deaf they are. taav
may be durable II the disease has not
100 badly injured the ear drum and
-
70 many people who have been deaf for
wears. lie especially wants every per
son VINO IS deaf in one ear and IS grad
ually losing The hearing in the ether. .
he says in most or these cases the dis
ease is iu the Eusraubian tube Caus-
Ing partial closure or collapse Of the
tube and ear drum Many 1f these
cases get Immediate relief from one
free treatment. He wants every case +
q catarTh 20 come and try his ereat- f.
ment once free. Tt gives immediate TO +
lief He says that catarrh is "a conati- i
tuuonal disease and must be removed F
from the system. he says that every +
case q catarrh should be durable with .
his treatment His treatment rs some .
thing different from anything that Won
have usea. and he wants YOU 10 try Sd f
and see * It won't help you. Il is q
combination OF local absorbing rene
dies ana certain forms OF massage and
then treatment for the blood and svs-
tenn. The patient uses thls at home.
The cost is very small He straight
ems cross-eEes in three minutes The
patient ear sit and talk to him while
he is dor jt He has strafghfenea
many casH around this section. He re-
moves adenoj8 growths in TWO min
utes without chloroforu. The patient
goes home All right. He has restored
good hearing 70 many cases here He
accepts no case that he thinks IS iu-
durable, but # the structures are Rot
seriously damaged by the disease. #
may help or cure you. Try it ana see.
he has treated eye. ear, nose and
throat diseases for over 20 years and
has treated thousands Of cases He
invites every person suffering wsfh
these troubles to come and get his
opinion. II be thinks ne can help ffsem
he VIII give bin a thorough treatment
free and tell them how long &c will take
Tor them ZIP get well. what it will cost
and al about it. You VIII be under no
obligation TO pay him any mo2av or
take further treatment uuIess Won
wish Rem e1nher the date For
further Information. address
DIR. W. o COFFEE.
Des NotDes, Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-21

49, 80 .-.-s-a--t- q - 8 recessed
p9.-.tsd -utIilissl44Lrix OF tlte estate q
sarah Brindle. late OF the county OF
H9ck island. state of Illinois aeCezs-
e4- hereby gives notice that she VII
appear before the Hon. Benjamin Bell
l4dEe or the probate court Or Rock 1s-
4and county at the probate court room
Ia the city Of Rock Island st the Arrii
1srfn. On the first Monday in April next
'-t "L4leh time all persons having claims
asattleL SAID estate are uCfiGed ana ra-
90estea ~ attend for me purpose Or
aaEtnE me same adjusted All persons
lHae oted to sstc estate are requested 10
signed 4''4
--+EA 1872 Ga 8t EenrHEF7- ID
A4At- MINNIE RRISrlTr
Administrators
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-21
TAxEs ARE NnW ME

Real estate and personal You will
get better service by calling now than
Il you wait tia March and the last min
ule rush. Tax collector has Offices in
the state Bank building. You are re-
quested 90 pay your taxes now so as
to relieve the congestion later on.
WALDO SCHNEIDER. Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-21

~ru he rCa&r-E with laughter rfauu5nE
his sen un1n tbe shoulder. CHATS q
right wish ue-.f fr IS with herr So
55rme1 Wei. when we 90iB Ia move
ln.o your naw rvarel1uses2 I7udavs
sunday. r you wBnt TO-" said jim.
">o cried h}e father. delighted
'nenl sell me you're aolu- to keep
your word about dates. That's u1
way IN ao conractLn.t Never heard
III contractor yet didn't want more
time"
They'll be all ready for You 90 the
minute" said Sim "Tm going over
both of 'eu now, witch links ANA ~ae--
man. from foundation To roof. guess
rhav.# pass Inspection. too-"
-TeI then. when v9u get through
with that" said bis father. YOU 81
and take your girl ONT rt3.n by
George. rouve earned it,. You tell her
rou stand high with me. He stepped
into the car waving q raue =h fare
well and when the wheels were in
motion again. Pc turned upon bis COM
nau1rr q broad face literally shining
with pride. That's my boy Fmmierf
ha said.
"F[Ee young man. vez. said Herr
Favre.
I got two Of the finest boys said
Sheridan. II got two o. the finest boys
cod ever made aud tha+= fact H--
Ear-or. J.m.s the Oldest and tell
vou sler got 10 get ua The day before
FIJI they expect to c7tra him fa haff
NV other hov. Roscoe he's aIz~ars IN
the good too. but Jlm's 4 wizard You
saw them two new-pr8cezs warehouses.
just about fulsbede Wei. Jim built
.en r reE YOU about tha- Err Far
rar.~ and he recfted this history de-
scrfhfnr The new process 1t length. f1
fact he had such pride in Jm.z
achievement that he told Herr Fa~re
ali about If more than once
Fine young man. YES. repeated the
good bTuenehener tbree-quartars Sc
am hour later. They were many miles
out ia the open country bv thfz time.
"He is rhat"' said Sheridan adding.
as rs connden1atlT- ~ g7E fine fam
4
1-<s 9-- a5 ot 1L4e 1+'ii3i HA' SOU
daughter now Foa take 1sE anu
put her anywhere you please. ana
shell shine up with anF ct .er7.
lhefe culture ana FehHelehl aad sa-
cleJy no ta.s Town oF 5ae carload ana
mere lately sles heeh Ee.s.A '.5ll 10
Ihe iAIeN or ..-AHE anu nay aaa7Ase.-
MIA y. l2la. @oL I-.-...| HH
la III. -tH -'+t- ar r. - @lt.
no ser you ND t'f q Ae". WAN as oe-
1ofa you ieaFa Town. ana you ! seer
'lll- WEI. 7-L. lla1- att near rue .E
Arizona republican., 1917-09-18
SOCIALISTS BOUND ID HOLD MEETING
 IN STOCKHOLM
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 1.-The organ iZing committee of the Stockholm so- cialist conference in it's report on the question of holding the conference which it said had not been abandoned, but that d date would be fixed as soon as passport difficulties had been set tied, after declaring that Stockholm was closely connected with the revolu- tion in Russia expressed the hope that their Russian comrades would close their ranks and depend upon Russian democracy to solve the present crisis there.
 Working classes in all countries" the report added, hail with enthusiasm the Russian emepror's fall and con- demn the counter revolutionary ef- forts
 The committees report hoped that the German and Austrian socialists would protest energetically against projects and tactics tending to weaken the Russian revolution and to make Germany an accomplice of the counter revolution.
 Declaring that the present circum- stances prevented the giving of a defi- mite reply regarding the date of the conference to various requests from France, Austria. Bohemia, etc, the committee resolved to continue it's ac- tivities to publish a collection of docu- ments from adherents and to issue a general report. It decided also to send, if the organizations were willing del egates to the new inter allied con- ference
 The working class desires this war to be the last, to democratiZe the na- tlonS to prevent new conflicts. and above all to create, by guarantees of right and arbitration, q pacific, dis armed world on land and sea, and d Europe of democracy and true liberty The conference is now delayed, but for every organized proletariat, the watch word still is 'To Stockholm!'"
 N Granting referred in his speech to recent events in Russia and their probable consequences i'll the central powers and among the western powers, where q movement for more imperial istic peace aims is evident. He re- gretted that refusal of the British government to grant passports had in terferred with the concoVation of the socialist peace conference which how ever. had not and could not be aban- doned.
 The speSI Iler attacked the manage ment of Ne Swedish foreign affairs bv the conservative party which, as the LuXburg affair showed. was. guilty of a policy affecting the countrv's good name. The party, he said, had dis played an incOmDetencV calling fol
Arizona republican., 1917-09-18
Your Real "Lib- erty Loaf" The

whole wheat contains every element needed for building healthy bodies and for fur nishing energy for the days work. When you eat wheat be sure you get the whole wheat in a digestible form. This will help the good work of conserving food-a real liberty loan to the Government. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is the real Liberty bread" It is 100 per cent. whole wheat, noth- ing wasted, nothing thrown away. Contains more body building nutriment than meat. Delicious for any meal with milk, or cream.
 Made in Oakland, California.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-18

STATE FAIR THIS
 YEAR WILL BE ON
 F|FTY-F|FTY BASIS

In these war days almost anything to attract the attention, has to be de- scribed in the terminology of food. Fortunately almost everything worth while can be adjusted to such phrase ology. It is quite apropos therefore to announce that the thirteenth an nual state fair. November 12-l7, will be thoroughly HoOverized-thati is to say, that it's offering to the public will be a perfectly balanced ration.
 There will be just the right amount of amusement to thoroughly jollify the serious work of the fair which is the encouragement of every state ac- tivity that makes for prosperity and development Further analyzing, the even balance will be maintained in each department.
 For instance, in the amuSementS, there will be just enough of the dare devil auto-polo and automobile stuff on the dead level, to serve as a foil for the horse racing, which now promises to exceed all former efforts. Up in the air there will be just enough of the neck breaking, chance taking stunts to ginger up the naturally-to- be- expected balloon events.
 In the general arrangement of things, so far as the cost of the show is concerned and as far as can be estimated now, the break between entertainment and the serious pur- poses of the fair will be pretty close to fifty fifty. For instance, some twenty five to thirty thousand dollars for exhibit premiums and just a little more perhaps for the racing, the latter including not only entertainment but serious consideration for the horse in dustry. Then there will be a little money burned just for fun" for the people must have it. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, and though people come to the fair for in struction and education, they want those things to soak in while they are enjoying their weeks outing.