davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-01-10

AT the regular meeting OF the
Eagle lodge held Monday evening the
Following ofiicers were chosen for
the ensuing year and were duly in
stalled: r. c. Hamlet, w. Pres. ::
Ernest Mashler. w. WIRES; Jno.
Adamson. P. w. Pres; w. s. Miller.
W Chaplain; 8. o. L'Herrison, w.
Secy.; Jno. 8. Hartshorn, w. Treas. ::
}. Z. Knox. Inner Guard; Earl Keene.
Outer Guard; D. e. Cornell. Tony
Magnelli and Bert Ward, Trustees.
Don't neglect your harness. Now
Is the time to get It oiled, and Jas.
Summers is the man to do 1t.
Last week Joe Schoolgirl sold his
market to Messrs. Ellis and Dunn,
who will conduct the same under the
name OF the Independent Market. Mr..
Ellis needs no Introduction to the
people Of Jerome, he having been in
the meat business here for some time.
mr.. Dunn was formerly with the
Gooding Packing Company as buyer
and is familiar with that branch OF
the business. 1t is the intention Of
the new firm to make a speciality
OF making their own lard, hams,
bacon. etc. and an invitation is ex-
tended to the public to call.
For transfer or drayage to or from
the depot in town or to country.
Frasers-Pence Co. Phone 80.
On last Saturday word was receiv-
ed here OF the sudden death Of l.
Mcconnell, which occurred at Toule.
Utah. on that day. No particulars
were given as to the cause of his
death and 1t comes as a surprise. as
"Scotty," as he was more familiarly
known, left here but a short time
age in the best OF health. Mr.. Nc
Council was one Of the early settlers
on the tract and by strict attention
and hard labor was able to develope
his farm In the Grand View district
to high state OF cultivation, and
when he decided to sell had no trou-
BILE In obtaining a good figure. The
deceased leaves three children to
mourn his death. Mrs. Frank Johns
Of Jerome and Miss Lucretia and
Joe, the latter two being with their
father at the end.
II your auto top needs repairing
or you need a new one see James
Summers. who will do the work in
2 workmanship manner.
THE Rise OF Jennie Cushing, +"
with the celebrated Elsie Ferguson
In the leading role will be shown at
the Rialto Theatre Sunday night.
January 18th. or this picture the
New York Tribune has the following
to say: THE union OF artistic and
dramatic elements Is 80 perfect and
so rare. that one would unhesitating-
ly choose THE Rise of Jennie Cush-
ing" as one OF those rare examples
to be shown the incredulous. the
skeptical and the ignorant. who
deny that there is high art in motion
picture production. Taken altogeth-
er Its nice harmony OF relations con-
sidered with discriminating taste,
The Rise Of Jennie Cushing" is one
Of the best releases OF the year 1t
held large audience at the Strand
spellbound and aroused favorable
comment on all Sides"
We carry one of the largest stocks
Of auto accessories. tires. etc., to be
found In Southern Idaho. See our
window display. Frasers-Pence Co.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-01-10
LOOK WHO'S HERE

Arrivals at the North Side Inn:
c. s. McMartin, San Francisco;
Ches. Newbanks, Pocatello; VIM.
Warner and wife, Ogden; j. H. Boyle,
San Francisco; c. F. Roster, Salt
Lake; H. H. Couch, Denver; Francis
Riddle, Riddle, Idaho; ]. G. Stofield,
Boise; ]. H. Middlebrock, San Fran
cisco; e. B. Taylor. Omaha; ]. A.
Wentworth and wife, Spokane; H. P.
Spinmeyer, Salt Lake City; ]. G. Du-
Bots, Salt Lake City, 6. c. Hunt, st.
Louis; w. F. Rawson, Carey, Idaho; ;
w. c. Penfield. Boise; H. H. Bailey,
Gooding; ]. d. McCauley, Glens Fer
ry; F. Bower, Arco, Idaho; T. l.. Fer
ris, Burley. Idaho; j. w. Cockson.
Rogerson, Idaho; ]. G. Toolson,
briggs.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-01-10
Hon. James H. Hawley to Be Here

Hon. James H. Hawley to Be Here
The citizens of Jerome and vicinity
Will have an opportunity on next Fri
day tomorrow evening to hear the
war situation discussed, as we'll as
the thrift stamp movement explain
ed by one who is In close touch with
these subjects
Although Mr.. Hawley is very
busy man and is in constant demand
as the speaker at many gatherings
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-01-10
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10TH
1.-THE Cook of Canyon Camp"
Featuring George Beban
Also Fatty Arbuckle Comedy
Auto Robes at Jas. Summers.

Auto Robes at Jas Summers.
The Priscilla Club OF Barrymore
will meet January 18th at the home
of Mrs. N. T. Adams. Want all
members present.
Horse Blankets and all kinds of
winter clothing for horses at Jas.
Summers.
Mr.. Reed Griffith and Miss Juanita
Motter were married at Shoshone by
J. L. Fuller. justice OF peace, on De-
cember 31st, 1917.
See w. A. Heiss for your Compen-
sation Insurance.
c. H. Stanger and wife of Ameri-
can Falls and Joe Stanger and wife
of Idaho Falls are visiting In the
homes Of their nephews, B. B. and
Arch stanger.
Mr.. c. c. Wilbur, the real estate
man, returned Tuesday from a bust
ness trip to Nebraska Mr.. wilbur
reports a severe winter in the east
with lots of snow.
All kinds OF harness repairing done
IN a workman like manner by James
Summers. the pioneer harness man.
The F. o. E.. No. 1901 are plan
ming on big supper and dance for
the evening OF January 18th. Watch
for their bills as something interest
ing is to take place that evening.
The lambing season has started in
earnest with a few OF the settlers on
the tract. J. w. McClelland reporting
several large lambs and in many
cases twins being born to each eve.
The great Billie Burke is at her
best in Arms and the Girl" pic
ture that contains many laughs and
which is on the bill at the Rialto for
two nights Friday and Saturday OF
this week.
Do not miss tho Fatty Arbuckle
comedy Wednesday. January 1e. at
the Rialto Theatre.
Tho sugar beet ind istry for the
season was wound up on lart Satur-
day when the last car was loaded
out OF Jerome. Some TOO or 500 cars
were shipped from here the past sea-
son.
Mrs. q. g. Bennett, who was visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
c. Pierce left Sunday for Gooding.
where she will make preparations to
soon Join her husband. who Is To-
Gated at Bath Me-, as assistant pay
master In the navy.
For transfer or drayage to or from
the depot In town or to country.
Frasers- Pence Co. Phone 80.
Owing to . delay in the express
from the east Monday Manager Zug
did not receive any films for Monday
night and after trying to obtain films
from some OF the nearby towns with
no success, was unable to give a
show. This loss to the public will
be made up in the class OF attrac-
lions as polly OF the Circus" 1.-The
Manx Man." etc.
Mr.. A. D. Williamson and wife ar
rived in Jerome last week from st.
Louis and like all who return express
themselves as glad to be back and
that the North Side. tract 10 the only
place. Dick was among the early
settlers here, at one time being con-
nected with the Jerome Hardware
Co. He has now returned to accept
a position with the First National
Bank. si51-.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-01-10

he was induced to give Jerome one
e vening of his time while in this part
of the state and It will be time well
spent for all to hear this able speak
err
A special invitation is extended to
the parents Of the young men in the
service. lr
The meeting is called for s O'Clock
sharp at the Amusement Hall. R
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-01-10
Jerome Lyceum Course Tickets Are
Subject to Uncle Sans War Tax

Jerome Lyceum Course Tickets Are
Subject to Uncle Sans War Tax
Since the issue and sale of the
Lyceum tickets for the Jerome course
war tax on theatre tickets has be-
come a reality.
This being non-profit sharing or
ganization SO far as the local guar
anteers are concerned, it is necessary
that the holders OF these tickets pay
the small sum of five cents on each
ticket for each of the remaining en-
tertainments. This five cents is to
be paid at the time the entertain
ments appear. The single admissions
for those who pay for them as they
come, the war tax Is included.
Signed, The Committee
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-01-10

Upon the recommendation OF Gen.
eral Pershing commissions have been
issued to several American citizens
who have seen service in the Lafay-
cite Escadrille of the French Army
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-01-10
Lost

On Wednesday, Jan. End, between
the home OF ]. j. Eliss and c. w.
Gerboth. lady's green enameled
pin with a syringa flower on it.
Finder please leave at the Jerome
Hardware Co. store. 1t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-01-10

Vigorous campaigns are on in sew
eral states to increase the use of wood
for fuel in place of coal. In Virginia
convict labor is employed to provide
wood for fuel.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-01-10
For Sale-Bargains

l 1916 Maxwell touring car. 100000
l 1917 Ford touring car $4,000
New Oliver typewriter S $500
l Work horse, VT. 1850 lbs. S 5000
2 sets Hack Harness (choice) s 1000
8 sets Work harness (choice) 5 5000
l Studebaker farm wagon $500
l 12-in. Walking pillow ...-.$ 500
20 Horse collars (choice) IS 200
A full line OF Auto Supplies, Elec-
trio Lighting and Cooking Equip
ment, Hardware, Stoves and Furni-
ture.
Remember we recharge your Auto
Batteries.
Frasers-Pence Co. Phone so.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-01-10
Notice

highest cash market price for hides,
wool and sheep pelts.
M. j. Manning,
LIST door West A. H. G. & F. Co.,
West Main Street. II.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-01-10
For Sale

16 milk cows. IL Holsteins. 1 Hol-
stein bull; calves. Z of which are
heifers.
46-tf Call at Windy Glen Ranch
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-01-10
Wanted

Farm Loans. Inquire at First Ma
tional Bank. II
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-01-10
Wanted

Farm Loans. Inquire at First Ma
tional Bank. If.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-01-10
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

OF the photographic department Of
tho Twin Falls North Size Land and
Water Company. At Jerome. Idaho.
for the week ending Ian 1913.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-01-10

See w. A. Heiss for your Compen
sation Insurance.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-12
BOOZE SLUMPS
 AS RESULT OF
 SXAKy FUTURE

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-After eight cen months of extreme uncertainty In the whisky market, the price of bonded goods today in Kentucky, the largest straight whiskey producing state in America, 95 cents to S1.15 a gallon.
 The imminence of complete pro- hibition, coupled with the belief that higher taxes may cause a marked decrease in consumption, is expected by large operators to keep prices at a low level. A few dealers, how ever, believe the approach of prohi- bition will stimulate demand and bring high prices. ... :.
 The sudden, sweeping market changes have kept the operators in turmoil. A year and a half ago many of them would have been bankrupt had they been forced to liquidate their holdings. Then prices rose and on paper some of the hold CTS were mi,lionaires.
 The order stopping production for beverage purposes sent prices up- ward until newest whiskies approach ed S3 gallon in bond. Owners counted gains in big figures, and many held on for higher prices. The cautious ones unloaded at the peak, however.
 Then came the certainty of pro- hibition for the duration of the war and that greatly increased taxes must be paid. Prices crashed and brought the low levels of today. There are between thirty and forty million gallons of whiskey available for sale today on which the tax has been paid. The present tax on whiskey is $3.2O a proof gallon. Dealers said they expected the new $8,OOO,OOO,O0 revenue bill to provide a tax 0. at least double and probably treble the present rate.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-12

Of the old-time vegetable dyes, Brazil possesses an almos- endless variety.
 selves quietly to taking stock. In Congress the spirit is reflected in at least three pending resolutions look ing to creation of boards or com missions to study reconstruction. The Republicans advocate a survey by committee of members of Con- gress. Senator Overman's resolution provides for appointment of dis interested body of students of va rious problems. Senator Owen has similar suggestion. Most admini- stration leaders are inclined to en- dorse Senator Overman's proposal.
 President Wilson has discussed the question of internal, as we'll as in ternational reconstruction, with a few advisors, and it is understood that it was at his suggestion that the Council of National Defense went to work months ago gathering in formation from all departments and bureaus concerning their capabilities as peace-time bodies. An extensive bibliography. several chests full of reports, and number of charts, have been gathered together for the use of any agency which may under take to formulate the governments reconstruction program. No effort has been made by the councils off cers to suggest policies. This re- search work has been done largely by Walter S. Clifford and Grosvenor Clarkson, director and secretary re- spectively of the council. MT. Gif- ford has recently returned from Eu- rope with information on tentative reconstruction plans of the Allies.
 -->-->-~-~--~----~~ Menana, Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-12

here and were forced back to with in few miles of the tunnel.
 Meantime the Czechs had cleared the tunnel sufficiently to pass the troops through on foot. General Gaida, who had succeeded Colonel Kadlets in command, caused decoy messages to fall into the enemy's hands, begging for help and de- claring that the tunnel was hope lessly blocked and he in desperate straits, surrounded and at the end of his resources. The Bolsheviki thereupon moved southward in high spirits, throwing aside all caution Bands played and their progress was in the nature of triumpha. march.
 A few miles from the tunnel they ran into an ambush which completely demoralized them. Machine guns raked them from the hillsides and field guns shelled them front and rear A tattered remnant of the Bolsheviki army fled northward with the few trains they were able to save.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-12
SMUGGLING OF BOOZE IN UTAH
 UNDER CONTROL

SALT LAKE CITY-The little smuggler-the one who brings in a pint or quart of liquor-is the man who gives most trouble nowa- days. according to John s. Corless, sheriff of Salt Lake county, which borders on Wyoming, from which state most of the prohibited liquor has been smuggled into Utah. Sher if Corless has waged relentless war against smugglers since the pro- hibituon law became effective in Utah, and to his efforts the cap ture of much of the illicit liquor is said to be due.
 Every road leading into Salt Lake county is. guarded by deputy sher- ifs and careful watch is kept on trains and even on pedestrians whose actions are suspicious. Dur ing early prohibition days con siderable quantity was brought into the state, but in recent months the amount has been exceedingly small.
 Sheriff Corless has several thous- and gallons of liquor stored in the basement of the county jail, await . ing destruction. Already many hundreds of gallons have been pour ed down the sewers Destruction of that on hand will take place after the decisions of the court, which in several instances has been sheriff to destroy the liquor. The biggest seizures made by the sheriff were of stocks stored before the state went dry. Several truck loads brought across the Wyoming border late at night have been in tercepted and seized A piano box, shipped with a carload of house. hold goods was found to contain fif- i teen cases. One of the difficulties of the sheriff's deputies is search ing every vehicle coming into the city or county. In some cases it is i necessary to unload several tons of fruit or vegetables without results, but in many instances a supply of the liquor has been found under loads of produce. Some of the big gest seizures have been made at 1 Brigham, mining camp near here. But that camp is now said to be l nearer actually dry" than ever in its history.
 Destruction of the liquor on hand may not take place, it is said. if the government wishes it for fuel or medical purposes. Recently the police department sent several thous- and gallons to the motor transport corps of the army, thus saving the waste and providing a much needed fuel.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-12
A TRIUMPHAL MARCH

General Ga1Qa CZeCno-oioNahS, fighting their way through 2,600 miles of hostile territory, furnishes a tale no less thrilling than that related of Cortez' drive from Vera Cruz to the ancient Aztec capital in the sixteenth century. Like his illustrious predecessor, he saw his forces grow as his successes multi piled, but his successes, also like those of the adventurous Spaniard, and ingenious tactics and to the loyalty of his men.
 When the order came from Petro- grad countermanding the permission given for the free movement of the CZecho-Slovaks toward Vladi- vostock, writes a correspondent of the Associated Press, stationed at Vladivostock, it found them strung out in a thin line from the Volga to Vladivostock. 4 12-day truce, following the first serious clash a. Irkutsk, when the Bolsheviki under took to disarm trainioad of Czechs, applied only to Eastern Si- beria and was utilized by Gaida's men to get a running start for the plunge through the thickest of the struggle. Thereafter his policy ap- pears to have been to constantly preapare and execute some new sur prise until the enemy was in such a state of nerves that the approach of a body of Czecho -Slovaks, no matter how small. was likely to throw him into panic. ....
 Assisted by Cossacks and by the Czechs from Chiliabinsk. Colonel Kadlets, then commander of the Czech forces west of Irkutsk, fought his way west to Omsk, taking towns enroute He improved the time dur ing the armistice to clean up the line westward to the Urals
 Meantime. with resumption of hostilities to the eastward the Czecho Slovak forces between krasnoyarsl.  and Irkutsk found themselves hard pressed and near to the end of their resources. Kadlets doubled back eastward and by a series of flanking movements, failing upon the Bolsheviki in the night, stam- peded them time after time In this way he pushed through to the relief of his countrymen at kras- noyarsk and Irkutsk.
 From Irkutsk to the southermost point of Lake kaikal there are forty-one tunnels. It was the Czech's aim to clear out the Bolsheviki without giving them time to blow up these tunnels and to that end they started a small contingent over land to surprise the Bolsheviki be- yond the series O tunnels. These men marched four days under great difficulties. They became so press. ed for food supplies that they had to eat their horses. But they ac. complished their object. They at tackled the Bo heviki in the middle of the night, captured their machine guns and started them northward in disorder. The Bolsheviki sue. ceeded in blowing up one tunnel the last one in the series.
 The Czechs and their Russian allies now had a clear track to the southern extremity of the lake, to 6 village named Slujianka, where the bloc'.ed tunnel presented a seriou: obstacle to further progress. They dragge,' few ight guns over the ri aa and marched several contin ents of troops around the obstruc tion, only t find the Bolshevik ma ed in force some twenty miles beyon, Tie Czechs and Russian: suf cred heavy losses in the fighting
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-12
Announcement is made that a

meeting of the original quarantine committee will be held at the town site office at 7:30 p. m., on Thrus- day, December 18th, for the con- sideration of sundry important mat ters, especially ways and means.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-12

A brass band and football and cricket teams are found among stu dents of the missionary college at Lovedale, South Africa, the only in- stitution in the Dark Continent that offers Africans a standard college education.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-12-12

Of the old-time vegetable dyes, Brazil possesses an almos- endless variety.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26
WOMAN AFRAID TO
LA0k INTO MIRROR.

Says Size Feels it is Her Christian
Duty to Give ;,etaiis-k Remarkable
Story-Teils OF Great Improvement
Tanlac Made "In Just Little
While.''
"Yes. was actually afraid to look
in a mirror for fear of what would
see. and I think it is a duty to tell
abo,t If" said Mrs. Annie l.. Marshall,
Of 3lS Lafayette ST., Schenectady, y
Y. as she began a remarkable story.
! L was pale and thin and used to
lie awake at night" she explained.
"This sIeeplessness and nervousness
finally affected my throat, as l
could not speak above whisper The
least sound frightened me and got
50 could not bear to have people
talk to me
81 was so weak I could not do my
work. and would have to throw my
self on the bed before I finished.
lust suffered all the time and there
seemed to be no JOY in life for me.
NY sister told ME about Tanlac, a
new medicine for weak, run down
people, and begged me to take it. I
i, had no faith in it, I had tried SO
many medicines, but knew I could
not feel any worse. so l got bottle
of Tanlac.
And, oh, what a change! began
to feel better right away, and my ap-
petite increased as I ate three good
meals day of really nourishing food.
II began 70 slrrp soundly. As I be-
gan to build up. my color became bet
ter, my eyes brighter and I gained
weight Soon the neighbors BEGAN
to speak of my appearance My ner-
BUSINESS gone, began to enjoy hear
ing people talk and like their COM
pany. 1t was no task to do my house
work, and after had done it I could
dress up and go calling or to the
movies. 1t was so different. and it
all occurred in just little while"
Tanlac, the master medicine is sold
by:
Glider & Weeks, Newberry. S. c.,
Prosperity Drug Co., Prosperity, Lit
tie Mountain Drug Co., Little Noun
tain. S. c., ". c. Holloway, Chap
pells. s. c., Whitmire Pharmacy,
Whitmire, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26

ing which was administered to Ers-
kline On the Eighteenth.
Newberry fans and base ball lovers
will soon have another chance to
observe the Indians working out. On
next Wednesday, May 1st, Cuilford
college sends an unusually strong
team here from North Carolina to
combat the Newberry nine, and On
Thursday, May End, we play Furman
university, which always possesses
the knack of making things interest
ing. If you like good game with
a few thrills come out on those dates
and see your college team play. You
will lose nothing by it and we will
be greatly helped.
Bay a Liberty Bond:
sVOTES FOR WOMEN r.
@WOMAN'S RIGHTS!''
Come one, come all to- the gr-at
Suffragette's Convention. Represen-
tatives from all stations in life, those
for and against this noble cause, are
planning to attend the wonderful
meeting. We are giving the people
of Newberry the rare opportunity OF
hearing some very wide awake, en-
thusiastic and highly entertaining
speeches. Mrs. Trublehunter, the
new candidate for chief of police.
will tell you how she expects to re-
form the city Of Newberry when you
put her in office. She will work
from dawn until the factory whistle
blows at night, but what she gets
rid of them glarin' eyed tigers
DR.. Osteopath will deliver an elo-
quent speech on the freedom Of wo-
men. especially freedom in dress.
She advocates for women loose
waists and modified form of trous-
ers.
Tickets on sale at Glider & Weeks;
soc and 35e, plus war tax.