davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02

A. Gallo, who has been in Denver for
some time past, returned home Tuesday
- - -
Miss Mary Mullen is very i'll with
fluenza
Mrs. Chas. Hickman and children are
this week visiting Mrs. Hickman's par
ents at Rifle.
Dr.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank building.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnold and fam
lily of Grand Junction are enjoying a
stay in our city
Word was received here that Ray
mond Hopkins is in the hospital at
Fort Collins with the :" flu. -
DR.. Ould has been indisposed the past
week, but is now much improved and
has again resumed his practice.
~ ~ -
Little Helen Stanage, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Stanage, is now
confined to her home with the mumps
y = =
Mrs. Sophia Higgins left last Sat
urday night for Oakland, California,
where she will make her home with her
niece.
County Commissioner George F. New
ton returned to his hcme on Roam creek
after spending several days in Glen
wood.
James Cromwell returned home the
first of the week from Mt. Harris where
he has been engaged in painting for
some time.
Miss Florence Rice, who is teaching
at Mt. Harris this year, spent the first
of the week visiting her father, G. P.
Rice of this city.
-
A. McGlochlin was down from Gyp-
sum Wednesday attending to some busi-
ness matters. While here he Joined
the Odd Fellows in attending the funer.
al of c. NJ. White.
- =
The funerals of Mrs. O. NJ. Baker,
who died at Eagle this week, and her
sister-in-law, Miss McMahan, who died
at her ranch home below New Castle.
were both held in New Castle yester
day.
y y -
Word was received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Oldenburg yesterday morning from
their son, Ray, at Boulder, stating that
he was leaving for the officers train
ing camp at Camp Zachery Taylor,
Kentucky.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02

Everybody who knows Perry Mala
bys record as peace officer is bank,
ing on him in winning out next Tues,
day. There never was an officer in
Garfield county who so well understood
| the ways of the crook and the best
method of bringing him to taw. You
may depend upon it the criminal classes
will not vote for Perry. But-there are
others, and these others appreciate a
man who knows how to ferret out
crime and bring lawbreakers to time.
~ Il -
From all over the county we hear
can candidate for county commissioner,
who is said to be running like the pro-
verbal scared wolf. Len isn't scared
bit, but we are dead sure he is run
ming like a wolf or Jack rabbit or
some other animal that is mighty fleet
of foot, and his friends, some of whom
are staunch Democrats, will vote for
him next Tuesday because they believe
he is the best commissioner timber that
has been presented.
y y y
Judge Noonan has not been able to
do much campaigning, on account of
the serious illness of his son which
makes his absence from home, except
at very short intervals, almost impossi-
ble Under these conditions the judge
is obliged to aen"n,i upon his friends
to see that his interests are properly
guarded. We all know from past ex-
perience that Judge Noonan can be
trusted as a legislator, his record in
that capacity being above reproaeh.
There should be no question whatever
as to his election
So far as the Post is able to learn
there is no sentiment in this county
favorable to the Democratic state tick.
et. Shoup and Phipps and the balance
of the Republican state ticket seem TO
have the call in this county as well as
elsewhere, and their election is gener-
ally predicted by Democrats as well as
Republicans. The same is largely true
in this county so far as the county
ticket is concerned. Many Democrats
are dissatisfied with their county ticket
and will cast their ballot for at least
part of the Republican ticket. They
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02

had one hundred cases at that camp.
Many of these people have been
brought to the emergency hospital
where three of them have died.
At this time the discharges exceed
the new cases and it is believed that
SO far as this community is concerned
the crest has now been passed.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02
OLDSMoBILE FOR SALE

We are offering an extra bargain n
a 1917 Oldsmobile, S-cylinder passenger
car in fine condition. Take it for
$1,000. Also a small cash register for
SIS. PENSE MOTOR co.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02
PIGS FOR SALE

l have a number Of fine pigs for sale
lweaners), some red and some black
ones. Also a number of shoats, just
right tc put into the feed lots for win.
ter feeding. A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02
LUMBER WANTED

! want some second hand lumber,
suitable for barns and sheds. Anyone
having an old building containing such
lumber, advise A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02
AT HOME

In Glenwood 365 days year to test
your eyes and fit you with glasses. My
work is guaranteed. J. W. Rawles, il
censed optometrist.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02

FOR SALE l Emmerson 1929 tractor
and disc plows, bought this spring; in
first class condition. Price $1,000 cash.
WAYNE STOBAUGH, Silt Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02
F0R SALE

Two work horses; black, gentle, .har-
ness and wagons. King stables, Coop
er avenue, Glenwood Springs. 3-9-tf
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02

l buy Liberty Bonds-all issues.
GEORGE EDINGER.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02
SPECIAL

WANTED-Alfalfa hay, second cut
ting preferred. J. S. WOODY.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02

l have good market for alfalfa hay.
See me at once. j. S. WOODY.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02

Our people were all very much
pleased with the appearance of j. X.
Board who made recent visit to this
county in the interest of his candidacy
for district judge. He surely has the
appearance of possessing judicial quail
ties, and he was quite pleased with the
encouragement accorded him by the
voters whom he met.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02

Word was received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Oldenburg yesterday morning from
their son, Ray, at Boulder, stating that
he was leaving for the officers train
ing camp at Camp zachery Taylor
Kentucky.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02

When the people of the county have
public servant who is as faithful as
John MacRae has been in the off sc of
county treasurer, do you think they are
going to take anr long chances by max
ing change? The office of county
treasurer is one of the greatest i'm
portance. The custodian of the county
funds must be man of absolute in
tegrity and have the confidence of the
taxpayers, with whose money he is en-
trusted. Mr.. MacRae has measured up
to every requirement and has made an
ideal officer. Of course the people will
re. elect him.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02

There is no office nthe county
where greater accuracy and ability are
required than in the office of the coun
ty clerk and recorder. Ollie Thorson
is not asking for this office through
sympathy nor for any other reason
aside from his qualification to fill the
position .creditably. Mr.. Thorson g ac-
curacy and competency cannot be ques
toned. The people will make no ex-
pertinent if they elect him to this i'm
portant office.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-02

standstill in Glenwood and business is
likewise very quiet in consequence of
the epidemic of Influenza which is
sweeping over the~land. However, this
city has been very fortunate thus far,
in comparison with many other places
where the scourge has exacted a verv
heavy toll.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-22

President Wilson has placed a,
the disposal of the Treasury and Az
ricultural Departments $1,000. 900 n
enable them to furnish aid to whe,t
growers In certain sections of tho
west who have lost two successive
crops by winter killing and drought
The Federal land banks will ACT %
financial agents OF the government,
to make and collect the loans
This fund is not intended to he
lent to farmers who have bankinS
collateral: the action of the War
Finance Corporation In urging tho
banks to finance such farmers and
it's promise to support them In such
financing. 1T is believed. will amply
provide for them.
Loans from this fund will be mada
to individuals who have not banking
collateral. and only where IL ia nae
essary to enable farmer to contin,s
to grow food products. The MONEY
viii be advanced upon the crop n,
wheat or substitute grains planted
on the land. and no loan will be 4,
excess OF SO per acre and no apn,i-
cant financed beyond 100 acres.
The use OF the fund Will be under
the Joint control OF the Treasury and
Department of Agriculture; as the
machinery for the work is ALREADY
In existence. no substantial delay IL
expected.
The cooperation OF local banks
and local associations and indiyic-
uals Is looked for.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-22
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

poise Harvest we'll under way
In Idaho. Report on crop conditions
shows good production OF nay IN
second crop Range conditions eA-
cellent and weather all that couio De
.dosired nv the growers of the state.
State highway commission prepar-
ing to spend $4,000 In building
the North and South Idaho state
Highway.
erdinand.-Wagner Lumber CO.
opens business here.
Nizperce.-The big harvest Is In
full swing. The prairies 1918 crop
showing fair yield and record acre.
age make bumper crop.
Salmon.-Prelimina work on a
large scale for development OF Big
DYKE mining property started with a
rush
Rigby.-Factory of Beetgrowers'
Sugar Co. being rushed. New SOJ-
ton min will be ready for handling
1919 crop.
Gcoding. Construction work on
new hospital resumed.
Caldwell. -Municipa natatorinm
to cost $1,000 planned here.
Gooding-Gooding county assess
or's records show that there are 49,
GIG acres OF annual crops. such as
wheat, oats, corn. potatoes and beans
as compared with 5346 acres In
1917. There will be about 77,O64
tons of lafalfa hay put up this yeal
as compared with 50,SO4 tons IL
1917. There will be 24S,117 pounds
OF alfalfa and clover seed produced
in 1918. Livestock in this count,
has practically doubled in the las
year
Wallace.-Tarbox mine in minera
looks like big winner. Big body o
iver-zinc ore is opened on tn
500 foot level.
Bumper wheat crop in Twin Fall
county. Wheat acreage estimated a
about 10000 acres.
Caldwell. -Construction begun OIL
administration building for Seventh
Day Adventist academy for easter
Oregon and Southern Idaho. to cos
about $4,000.
Jerome.-65 new residences cost
ing over $4,000 built here las
, year.
Soda Springs.-Work to start 500
on large grain elevator here. capa,
ity OF $4,000 bushels.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-22
r.. :. GRAIN STANDARDS
ADOPTED FOR IDAHO


Because of conditions now gov
erning the sale and purchase OF
wheat in Idaho, the State Director OF
Farm Markets does hereby estabnsn
and promulgate the United States
Grain Standards as the official stand
ard of the State of Idaho, said stand
ard to take effect and be in force on
and after September l, 1918.
For the purpose of aiding the pro-
Queer. seller, and buyer in determin-
ing grades of wheat. |. the under
signed State Director of Farm Mar
kets. have appointed and do hereby
designate r. ]. Leth State Grain IN
snector for Idaho. His service Will
commence September l, 1918. Any
person wishing to submit wheat Tor
grading must comply with the foi-
lowing regulations:
Grades and rules will be provided
and placed on display at princlpal
buying points throughout the state
on or before September l, 1918, the
date on which they will become ef-
fective in Idaho.
Samples for grading must be sent
to the State Grain Inspector, r. j.
Leth. at Boise. Idaho. delivery
charges prepaid.
Grading is compulsory only on de-
mand of the buyer or seller. II
the request be mutual on the part OF
buyer and seller. they will together
pay the fee.
The grade determined by the
State Grain Inspector becomes the
official grade of the lot of wheat rep
resented by the given sample ant
settlement must be made on tina
fee. a sample will be rgraded.
The following must be observed ii
submitting samples for grading:
a. Buyer and seller must agree oil
sample.
b. Must contain at least 3 pints
C. If moisture test wanted, ! y
pints additional must be submitted II
air-tight container.
d. Must be labelled to correspond
to duplicate form sent for each sam
pie.
e. Inspection fee of 800 must b
paid in advance; stamps not accept
ed.
HARVEY ALFRED,
State Director Farm Markets Dep
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-22
shadowy forms spring out of the

Shadowy forms spring out of the
trenches. Figures running, stoop-
ing forward-leaping shell-holes-
stumbling-dash forward toward the
lanes cut already through the wires
Every mans eyes fixed straight
ahead; every mans mind alert to
the thing HE is to do; every mans
attention riveted on HIS especial
duty.
Machine guns belch death into
their faces, they drop-fat-the next
instant are up, part of them-some
will never rise again--and rush on.
Into the enemy trench!
Now-Now-It is steel again steel.
or keen point into quivering flesh
Are great shells flying overhead?
Are hand grenades, bombs. bursting
all around? Are men dropping sur
prised-startled- h sudden
thrust OF bayonet or smash of gun
butt on helmet covered heads?
Perhaps, perhaps. There is no
time to see! Each man is busy; too
busy with his own part in the great
adventure to notice. There is no
pausing to see If a comrade is doing
This bit;" no grumbling at the work,
at the enthusiasm of the "other fell
low" no whining that L lam
doing more than my share" No
and thank Cod There is no "com-
parative'' enthusiasm lover therel'
Every man is doing all, ALL, that
he can do, every nan Is doing HIS
best
Only so the trench may be taken
i'm no other way can the vandal be
driven back
1t is Zero hour" in Idaho.
Here at home, In our own state
in our own town, in our own family
circle 1t is Zero hour
1t is zero hour" in the drive fol
the s8,500,000 worth of War Say
ings Stamps Idaho must buy-yol
and MUST help buy before we hav,
helped to whip the Hun
1t is zero hour
The whistle has sounded
Why-why do we stand and wait
Earl Wayland Bowman
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-22
ZERO HOUR

1t is Zero hour" All night the
boys-our boys-have been waiting,
watching; knowing that with the
coming of the dim shadows of dawn
would come the zero hour'-the
hour in which they would Ego over
the top"
The artillery has been pounding,
pounding, pounding through the long
hours-were they long? Were they?
1t Is all so much like a dream
ages, or was it only minutes?-
that rush through the slush and mud
over shell-swept roads. from back
there somewhere" to ''up here" into
the front line trench.
An hour ago hell broke loose. 1t
was the final deluge of death poured
from American and French guns into
the German positions out yonder be-
yond that forbidden strip all nations
have named mo Mans Land" For
an hour the air has been filed with
the sob and shrek and scream OF
great shells.
Now it Is Zero hour" There
is moments lull in the cannonfire
It's like the dead silence, the un-
earthly calm, that comes sometimes
in the midst of furious storm.
The men are grouped about the
ladders.
Every nerve in every man is tense
as steel wire-five minutes more
four minutes-three minutes
Down the line a whisper runs:
man goes over! No waiting
out of the way of the man behind
and give them hell"
ooh, want to get Boche on my
old bayonet!" huns a voice like al
echo and a suppressed laugh ripple'
through the air
"Sh-hi" Silencel"
Every man knows that some VIII,
are waiting, waiting for the com
mand to Ego over" are spending
their last few seconds on earth; ev
cry man knows that before the re,
sun throws his lances above the east
ern horizon, already lighted by tn
gray heralds of morning, some o
those crouching there will have pai
the last farthing of the Great Pric
that men who fight FOR Liberty, TO
Country, for Home, for Righteous
ness. are called to pay.
What thoughts go tumbling thr
their minds-what images of home
Of green fields, of faces-faces-
All, the whistlel
'Nowl Over! Over .And get 'em.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-22

First. the great number Of troops
now being handled over the various
railroads between the homes and the
environments. between the different
environments and then to the sea-
board. is making extraordinary de-
mands upon the passenger car and
sleeping car equipment of the coun-
try. This has caused scarcity of
day coaches and sleeping cars which
it is impossible to remedy immediate
ly.
Secondly, the increased demands
upon track and terminal facilities
for the transportation of the ire
mendous amounts of coal, food. sup
plies, ra wmaterials and other things
required for military and naval OPP
erations, as we'll as for the support of
the civil population of the country,
force the largest possible curtailment
of passenger train service. The move
ments of troops and war materials
are, of course, of paramount import
ance and must be given at all times
right of way.
1t was hoped that the Increase in
passenger rates recently made would
have the wholesome erect of reduc-
ing unnecessary traffic throughout
the country. The smaller the num-
Der of passengers who travel, the
greater the number of locomotives
and cars and the larger the amount
of track and terminal facilities that
will be freed for essential troop and
war material movements. Engineers
firmen and other skilled laborers will
also be realised for service on trooI
and necessary freight trains.
Among the many patriotic dutie!
of the American public at this tim,
is the duty to refrain from travelling
unnecessarily. Every man, woman
and child who can avoid using pas
senger trains at this time should d.
so. l earnestly hope that they will
do so. Not only will they liberat
ESSENTIAL transportation ldCiutie
which are necessary for war purpos
es, but they will save money whicl
they can invest in Liberty Bonds an
thereby help themselves as well a
their country; and the fewer VIII
travel, the more ample the passenge
train service will be.
may add that consistently wit
5 the paramount demands of the wa
every possible effort is being mad
| by the Railroad Administration t
supply the largest possible amour
3 of comfortable and prompt passenge
2 train service.
' W. G. McADOO,
Director General of Railroads
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-22
STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC

Complaints have reached me from
time to time of overcrowded trains
and unsatisfactory conditions prevail
ing in some sections of the country in
passenger train service. I feel GER
tain that there are grounds for some
Of these complaints, but l am sure
the public will be interested to know
that the reasons are twofold:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-22

Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday school at 1000 a. m
Preaching service at 1900 a. m
baptismal and Reception service
Immediately following the preaching
service.
preaching service at Grand View.
sunday afternoon. Baptismal service
Immediately following the preaching
service. Parents who desire to have
'neir children baptised may do so
Of 'his time. All are welcome
A meeting of the official hoard
VIII be held on Sunday morning fol-
lowing the usual service. Important
business matters will be discussed
All members OF the church are urged
to be present.
Charles d. Fletcher. Pastor
IN ~
Head thu Tfmas c1o..tas
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-22
Church of Christ

A cordial wlcome extended alike
to all. E. A. Palmer. minister; Mrs.
Hiram N. Yerkes. chorister and solo
list.
Bible school at 10 a. m.
Preaching al IL a. m. A service
for your needs. Christian Endeavor
at 1880 p. m. A growing interest
Is being manifested in this service.
Preaching at $3.50. Come early and
enjoy the song service. A message
of vital interest will be given.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-22
SHURE CATCHEM FISHING
TACKLE

Endorsed and used by Jerome's
best fishermen. A big shipment OF
flies, spinners, leaders, reels. poles
and other accessories just received.
Frasers-Pence Co.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-22
NOTICE

The flooding OF roads has become
a nuisance and Highway Commission.
ers have instructed the overseer TO
Arrest any one doing So The guilty
person will be prosecuted 10 the fun
extent of the law.
Jerome Highway District
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-22

Christian Science Society holds
regular services each Sunday at IL
O'Clock. Sunday school at IL O'Clock
"Wednesday evening meetings at 8
o'clock
All are welcome to these services.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-22

w. " MCADOO,
Director General of Railroads.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-22

All kinds OF harness repairing done
In workman like manner by James
Summers. the pioneer harness man.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-22

Sunday School at 1l:30 a. N.
Afte. noon service al 2 D. ~ All
re cordially Invited to att nd these
services
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-22
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Catholic Church.

Rev. r. l.. LOBELL.
Regular services on the End Sun
lay OF each month. Mass at 10
n'o lock a ~. Evening services at s
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-22

Bible School at 1000.
Preaching service at 1900. Ser
mon: THE Passing World"
Young Peoples meeting at 1890.
Preaching service at $3.50. Ser
mon: Great Salvation"
Saturday afternoon from until
3 there will be a Bible study class
at the church. Anyone interested is
invited to come.
On Wednesday night, August 2s.
at $3.50, Miss Daisy f. Davis. woman
missionary for Idaho, will speak to
the young people at the church. All
young people are requested to be
present.
A. B. Minaker, Pastor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-14
The German Kaiser Not a Lutheran

The house of Hohenzollern never
was a Lutheran but Reformed, of
the milder Calvinistic type represeted
ht the Heidelberg Catechism. The
Prussian king, Frederick William III
of'Prussia on the 30Oth anniversary
of the Reformation CD abolished
within his territories both the Luth-
eran and the Reformed churches and
sounded a new Twitterchurch, the
Evangelical State Church of Prussia /.
Since 1917 the Prussian kings and
the present kaiser as such, have been
the heads of this Prussian Evangelical
State Church. The remaining in
dependent remnants of both the
Lutheran and Reformed churches,
which are neither many nor numer-
Gus, do not recognize him as the
church leader; Lutherans were, OF
pressed from 1S17-4Q in Prussia and
are tolerated again only since 1915.
The home of the true Lutheran
church is not any more in Germany
but in the United States. Here are
many more; Lutherans than in the
fatherland of Luther.
This German Evangical Church is
also represented here in America,
80 H.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-14

(Feb. 18th to Mar. 2sth)
STATE OF WISCONSIN IN CIRCUIT COURT
FOR bayfield, COUNTY
In re Estate of John Agre, Deceased
In Probate.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That by vir-
tue and in pursuance of an order OF license
made in said matter by said court on 'he
snd day of February, 1918. the undersigned
Sivert Agre. administrator of the estate OF
John Agre. deceased. will on the 5th day Oh
April. 1918, at the hour of II O'Clock In the
forenoon. at the front entrance of the Court
House in the City of Washburn. IN salo
county, offer for sale. and sell at pupllC
auction, the following described land, STU
ated in the county of Bayfield,. and state OF
Wis consin to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter. of Section ~. III
Township so. of Range West.
Terms and conditions will be made khown
at time and place of sale.
Dated this end day of February,'A. d. lsls
Sivert Agre,
Administrator.
A. w. Macleod.
Attorney for Administrator.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-14

ASSEMBLYMAN Walter Duffy is
trying to square himself for his
vote in the Assembly the past
week. He is having a hard
time and all the explaining ne
can do will not have much eff
feet upon the voters of Bayfield,
county. Duffy's political goose
is cooked. We would suggest
Milwaukee or Wausau as a bet.
ter field for his political aspira-
tions---Bayfield county voters
have no time for LaFollette,
Duffy, or Landraint in the flu
ture. Their chances will not be
enhanced when the soldier boys
return from the front.