davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-24
PATRIOTS

Hymn-"The Son of God goes fortn &c
war;" or
Eight the good fight with all thy
might" or
Faith is the victory"
B.-Superintendent's Welcome to Wis
itors. Announcements.
9.-Lesson Study.
10.-Pastor's Invitation to Church
Services.
11.-Reports of Secretary and Treas
urer.
2.-Hymn-"Jesus calls us over the
tumult." or
Onward, forward" or
Onward, Christian Soldiers"
INSTRUMENTATION.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-24
Hid Gold in Biscuits.

San Francisco.-A Chinese. who
was leaving for the Orient showed
the customs inspector tin box full
of biscuits, which he said he was TAX
Ing along to eat on the way across.
The inspector opened one of the bis
cults and found $40 gold piece. Al
together nearly $500 was found in the
biscuits.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-24
BABE IS BORN IN A SKlFF
5tork Comes While Mother Is Being
Removed From Water-Bound
Home.

Cinclnnati.-The baby Of Mrs. ]. w.
Bogert, forty, of Newport, is doing
fine despite the fact that It was ush-
cred into this world during the over
flow of the Ohio, under unfavorable
circumstances. While her husband was
removing her from her water-bound
home in skiff Mrs. Bogart gave birth
to girl. The icy waters from the
Ohio swirled around the sklff.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-04-24
One MILLION At
SUNDAY SCHOOL
THIS IS GOAL SET BY STATE
ASSOCIATION FOR
MAY 5th.
GREAT DAY IS BEING PLANNED

kentueky's Fifth Rally Is Announced
and Order Of Worship Given-lnvi-
tation to Attend Is Extended to
Every Man, Woman and Child in
the Commonwealth.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21

Co. has for a number of years held
the position of district manager,
with headquarters in Jerome. He
has recently received the appoint
ment of assistant general manager of
the Gem State Co. yards with head
quarters at Boise. Tho change will
be made the first of the year Mr..
II. l.. Austin, now managing the Twin
Falls yard will succeed Mr.. Reed ~
district manager. While we congrat-
ulate Mr.. Reed on his promotion III
the firm we regret that the advance
ment IN his work necessitates his re-
moval from Jerome.
Don't buy until you have seen our
complete line of Monarch Ranges;
also Charter Oak and Perfection
heaters. L'Herisson Furniture Co.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21

wife and two small children and had
laid splendid foundation for future
prosperity. Being of a careful and
considerate mind of his family he
safeguarded their welfare by an ade-
quate life insurance.
Glenn e. Massey was born at Tay-
lorville, ILL.,, January 18th, 1894,
making him "a years and 10 months
old. He came west with his parents
at the age OF years and In 1911
located in Idaho.
Some few years ago he was united
In marriage to Miss Leila Hughlett
who with two small children are
called upon to mourn the passing of
this loving husband and fond parent.
A brother Purl who is with the
spruce division In Washington was
unable to attend the funeral. Owing
to sickness in the family neither the
sad wife or mother were able to at
tend the funeral which was held Sun
day with interment at Jerome ceme-
terry, many friends being present to
pay their last respects to this excell-
ent young man.
The sympathy of the whole COM
munity goes out to the young widow
and the sorrowing family.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21
DEATH OF A. w. ARPS

On last Sunday morning at the
temporary hospital established in the
Eagles Hall occurred the death of
A. w. Arps from pneumonia follow
ing an attack OF influenza.
Mr.. Arps who has had living quar-
tiers near his tin shop was sick for
several days before medical aid was
called in and when the doctor was
called he was found in serious con-
dition and Immediately removed to
the hospital where everything posi-
BILE was done to save his life but
without success.
Mr. Arps came to Jerome In the
early days and established himself
in the timers business which busi-
ness he was conducting at the time
of his death.
Mr. Arps was n man of about 90
years of age and leaves two daugh'
tiers and one son to mourn his pass
ing. The funeral was held on Tues
day afternoon with interment at Je
rome cemetery.
Miss Johanna Arps and Mr.. anS
Mrs. Dee Minor of Sterling, Colo.
were present at the funeral. The sol
Adrian was unable to attend beinl
confined to his home with sever
case of influenza.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21

90 to $500; choice cows and heifers
$500 to $3.50; medium to good
cows and heifers $3.50 to $3.50; fair
to mdium cows and hifrs $3.50 to
$3.50; Gamers $500 to $500; bulls
$500 to $500; calves $500 to $12.-
90; stockers and feeders $500 to
$500.
Hogs
Prime mixed $500 to SIPS;
medium mixed $16.75 to $500;
rough heavies $500 to $1,000; pigs
$14.00 to $500; bulk $500.
Sheep
Prime lambs $11.50 to $3.50;
fair to medium lambs $3.50 to $1O.-
so; yearlings $1,000 to $11.OO; we
theirs $500 to $11.00; ewes $500
to $3.50.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21
MARKET LETTER
November 16, 1915

November 16, 1918.
The arrival of live stock at the
North Portland Union Stock Yards OF
the week to date is approximately
$500 head of cattle, $500 hogs and
2400 head of sheep and lambs. While
some grades Of cattle are selling a
trifie slow the market generally is
closing the week in a fairly healthy
condition. The heavy run of hogs
this week has caused the market to
fuctuate and is closing very unsteady
and weak. The run of sheep and
lambs has been moderate and in con-
sequence trading in that division is
steady with an undertone of strength.
Market quotations are as follows:
Cattle
Prime steers S12.25 to S12.75;
good to choice steers s11.00 to s12.-
90; medium to good steers $1,000 to
S1100 fair to medium steers $3.50
to $3.50; common to fair steers So
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


Many of the students when inter-
viewed declared they are really anx-
ious for school to begin.
When the schools open again there
will be little excuse for parents keep
ing any boy out of school for work. :"
The Jerome high school body is
composed of some of the best boys
and girls in the world. Now if only
this bunch of fine folks will settle
down when school begins and really
work in cooperation with the teach
ers and parents the effects of our en-
forced vacation may yet be made up
this term, perhaps.
Frequent absence, hardness and
idleness have been our three beset-
ting sins. Parents can help in these
matters largely if they will and as
so many do.
October l the students of the high
school held 1882 worth of War Saw
ing stamps and Liberty bonds. This
is an average of almost $50 each. A
few do not have any.
Reports from 1850 counties in
forty-seven states of the United
States shows that the schools are
$4,000 short. 100000 school chill
dren are without teachers. In Idaho
there is a shortage of about so teach
ers. Jerome has been one teacher
short, until recently.
1t is expected that there will be 4
more complete supervision of play
on the school grounds. 1t IS on the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21
DEATH OF GLENN IL. MASSEY

On last Saturday morning at mis-
home north OF Jerome ~ curred the
ccath of Glenn E. Massey, eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Massey and IN
this death the dread disease iafuen-
IA has taken from our midst one OF
our most progressive young ranch
rrs.
Mr. Massey was ta<,i sick some
two weeks ago and although he made
a most plucky fight he was unable 10
withstand the ravages OF the disease
and passed to the Great Beyond AZ
above noted.
The deceased was OF most In
dustrious temperament who toiieo
faithfully to provide for his young
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21
PUBLIC SALE
- ~ -

Owing to the death of N. F. Devan-
ey, one of the partners, the follow
ing described personal property will
be sold at public sale, at the Devan-
ey farm, 8 IL miles north of Jerome.
on Tuesday, November 26th:
Six head of work horses and sew
eral colts.
A number of Holstein and Durham
COWS ard young stock.
Seven head of shoats; 16 head OF
sheep and three dozen chickens.
A full outfit of farm implements,
including harvesting and haying
tools. Also Ford car and household
goods.
Free lunch at noon with sale i'm
mediately after. The usual terms
will be given.
Devaney & Johnson, Owners.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21
Church OF Christ

To the Membership of tho Church
and Sunday School:
Until public gatherings are per-
missible again, you may secure your
Sunday school papers from Miss
Elizabeth Ellis on Friday and Sat
urday at the Light and Power Co.
office. Please hand her your Sunday
school offering; also pay your'church
pledge to her. Let us clear these
things all up and be ready to move
forward as soon as services start
again.
Z. A Palmer Minister
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21
NATIONAL LIBERTY SING
FOR THANKSGIVING

A program has been recommended
by the National Council of Women
for the National Liberty Sing to take
place all over the country at p. m.
on Thanksgiving day. AS we shall
still be under quarantine in all prob
ability. we shall have this sing In our
own homes instead of as a commun-
ity. But let us all participate heartily
in this great Thanksgiving chorus.
The chorus as recommended is as
follows:
National Anthem
Star Spangled Banner"
Invocation.
Songs OF Thanksgiving
Come Thou, Almighty King"
THE Holy City"
God OF All Nations" (Quartet) q.
Song of Liberty" (Solo and
Chorus).
Keep the Home Fires Burning"
THE Long. Long Trail"
Women OF the Homeland" (Solo
and Chorus).
THE Old Folks at Home"
Songs OF Victory
ITO Victory" (Solo and Chorus)
when the Boys Come Home"
When Pershing's Men Go March
ing Into Picardy."
Three Stars"
Let us make this the greatest
chorus ever heard on earth-or
Thanksgiving Day.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21

play ground that students learn to
give and take, and 1t is there that
they get needed fresh air and exer-
else.
We have found that few outsiders
know what large high school Je-
rome has. The total enrolment ia
the high school which closed October
was Ill, 10 seniors, 20 juniors, 80
sophomores and AZ freshmen. OF
these As are boys and Ga girls. Tho
average daily attendance of the Ill
enrolled has been about 95.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21

dressing, stamping, sealing and mall
ing apply"
The Red Cross station In L'Heris-
sons window will be open from two
to five-thirty for inspection and wrap
ping of parcels each afternoon, ex-
cepting Thanksgiving day. until and
including November 30th.
The convalescent robes have arriv-
ed, and those who will make one or
more at their home are requested to
phone Mrs. Hardwick, number 1857.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21

Mr. Fentriss Hill of San Francisco,
Calf, is In Jerome looking after his
INTERESTS here.
Buy your window glass at the
North Side Pharmacy. We handle
Heomplete stock.
81 w. b. Millson returned to Jerome
\ last week after an absence of several
Smonths In the east.
81 Leo Pettingill stationed at Camp
8Fremont, Calf. is enjoying a short
tfurlough with relatives here
a All kinds of harness repairing done
d IN a workman like manner by James
kSummers. the pioneer harness man.
Building fresh fires each morning
takes lots of fuel Coles Hot Blast
Heaters save time, trouble and ex-
pense.
The Misses Georgia Farrell and
Montana Murray of Shoshone are
4 Visiting friends in Jerome a few
days.
s. o. L'Herisson returned Sunday
From Seattle, where he had gone to
enter the navy previous 10 the sign
ing of the armistice.
Dick Drieberger. residing north
west of Jerome: reports yield of
ten acre field. At the price OF
Be cents at which he sold it gives q
return OF about $1400.
A complete line OF Monarch Ranges
Ind Charter Oak and Perfection heat
BIS lust received. Call and see THU
ine. L'Herisson Furniture Co.
V. X Skadden who. for a number
bf years managed the Nibley Channe
Yards here, was a jerome visitor
Monday and Tuesday. "Vic" is nov
ocated at Soda Springs, Ida, where
be is engaged in the hardware bust
less.
Rev. f. A. Palmer. OF the Chris
Ian church, recently received wor'
that brother. Herbert. had die
rom influenza at his home in Boul
err Colo. On last week he receiy
I'd word from the Adjutant that an
ther brother. Merlin f. Palmer, ha
,ecn killed In action I'm France o
october 4th. Merlin enlisted wit
he Nebraska quota.
To get a mediumpriced rang
Without a fault. buy a Coles Dow
Draft Range. They are made by e'
)erts.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mr.
!. G. Reed will regret to learn
be removal of this excellent famil
rom Jerome. Mr. Reed who is co,
ected with the Gem State Lumbt
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who SO kindly assisted us during the
sickness and burial of our beloved
husband, son and brother. Also for
the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Leila Massey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Massey, EVERY Massey, Purl
Massey
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21
A SNAP!

Remember there are electric
lights, telephone and power. Mod
ern Groom house with bath. 160
acres of land. so acres all plow-
ed for spring planting; balance
in alfalfa. Situated only u mile
from Falls City siding. For sale
at SITS per acre. Liberal terms.
Inquire direct. G. 1. TOWLE.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21

RED GROSS NOTES

Extension of Mailing Date

Extension of Mailing Date
The war and post office depart
ments have issued on order extend
ing the mailing date of Christmas
parcels up to November Goth. And
we are happy to say that an indi-
vidual who should have received
label, or who has lost or destroyed 1t
may receive a carton by applying at
the post office and signing a state
ment as follows:
THE undersigned hereby makes
application to forward to (Name) -.
(organization) $3.50, American Ex-
peditionary Forces, Christmas
package. The undersigned hereby
declares that he or she is nearest
living relative in the United States of
the proposed recipient; that he or
she has not received this mans lab
ell from abroad; and that should such
LABEL be received it will not be used I;
and that to the best of his or her
knowledge and belief only one
Christmas parcel will be sent the
proposed recipient.
| ''Signed
"All regulations hitherto issued
concerning contents, inspection, ad
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21

See our line of beds, springs and
mattresses. We will save you money.
Frascrs-Pence Co..
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21

81 We have a quantity of old newspa-
pers for sale at this office.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21


ments at six cent? interest 80, ..
made subject vand interfering
dsold to harvesting of land leased
D' oo' " S ~ - w. WH1FFIN
Land
n County TmesN Jerome ldaho
Pub conn October 81 1915
Publication November 81, 1918.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21

Mr. Fentriss Hill of San Francisco,
Calf, is In Jerome looking after his
Interests here.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21

4 Buy your window glass at the
North Side Pharmacy. We handle a
sonplete stock,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21

w. b. Millson returned to Jerome
last week after an absence of several
months in the east
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
5000 TONS OF CLOTHES
ASKED TO AID BELGIANS
Red Cross Starts Work to Protect
Destitute Through Com.
ing Winter

The American Red Cross Society today
began a nationwide campaign to collect 5000
tons of clothing to protect 10, 900, 900 desti-
tute Belgian men, women and children
against the rigors Of the approaching winter.
1t Is the hope of Red Cross workers to fill
the order in seven days.
All sorts of garments will be accepted. no
matter what size or whether for man. woman
or child. The only requirements are that
the materials be strong and suitable for pro-
lection against the cold. Fancy dresses, high
hats. straw hats, derbles and silk and satin
dancing slippers will not be accepted,
The Belgians are facing a desperate need
Of clothing. Apparel cannot be bought and
some of the inhabitants of the stricken coun-
try are wearing arments of -four sacks and
burlap and shoes made Of carpet. Blankets,
sheets. tablecloths. which have been used for
clothes. can no longer be had.
A letter has been received by the Red
Cross from a Belgian woman which conveys
some idea of the restitution that is the lot
of all classes:
Perhaps you will laugh when you hear
that | wear a cloak made from my husbands
garde ciVique overcoat, a waist from his
football shirt and a skirt made of a dyed
bed sheet. Mother has a suit made of the
tablecloth: J. and NJ. have cloaks made Of
wooden blankets and S. a dress made of
burlap. But all this is only amusing in COM
parison with the Indebtedness Of the popula-
ton. After all. we remain calm and conf
dent Of victory"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23

Doggy had closed her eyes for a moment
l. as she basked in the soft afternoon sun
shine. Now she popped them open in a hurry.
Looking down at her through big dark Cog
giles was Judge Owl, perched in a tree above
her head. About him were the folks of Bird
trip to the South. On the face of every one
was a teasing grin.
80 charming Peggy. when you snooze
Your picture fair we wouldn't lose,
But time is rushing on apaCe,
We bid you join our merry race"
So sang all the Birds. Peggy felt vexed
that they had caught her mapping, but they
were so happy over their little joke on her
that she quickly found herself grinning back
at them.
ut wasn't really a snooze. just a nod" she
answered. But I'm w~ldeawake now and
ready to meet Fun half way. Where is hep
"O'er the hill he comes aleaping - quoted
Judge owl, pointing with his wing to the
heights behind them.
Sure enough there was a fantastic figure
He was CARRIED in a queer coat made of cat
tail reeds. on his head was a crown of
colorcd leaves. and back from his shoulders
strcamed n ragged cloak of wildgrape vines
is that Fun asked Peggy, surprised
and awed.
Doesn't it look like Fun" hooted Judge
Owl, and all the Birds chuckled.
The oddly dressed figure danced down the
hill toward them and the Birds danced a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23

subterranean torrents of bygone ages. hao
carved upon II, until II became a part OF the
rock-strewn ground beneath. The chamber
thus formed became a long, spacious corrl'
dor, one side of which was open to the vast
amphitheater they had just left. the other
side stoutly hemmed in by a maze OF staIac-
titles and stalagmites looming up as SEN
tincls in front of a wall that could be dimly
seen behind them. Down the middle Of TINS
corridor lay the path they had been follow
ing, wider now and showing the imprint OF
many sandaled feet. Before them, at the enu
of the corridor. they could distinguish the
outlines of another wall, apparently marking
the limit of this portion of the cave.
There is your lake" said Leighton iron
ically to Miranda, who shrugged his shoulders
in reply.
at any rate. Uncle Harold" said Una
reproachfully, there must be an opening
here. And the air is just heavenly Instead
of walking, one could dance
The others appeared to feel the truth of
tna's observation. for they moved along with
a briskness, a snap, they had not shown be-
fore. This was particularly noticeable in
Mrs. Quayle, who seemed to be propelled by
some inner gayety OF spirit that quite
changed her usually sedate manner and ap'
pcaranCe. The transformation was not lost
on Una, who was both amused and puzzled
by it.
Look al Mrs. Quayle's jewelry - she en-
claimed. 1T Is dancing about as II 1t were
moved by a breeze from somewhere
What do you mean? 1 can't feel any
breeze" declared Leighton. THE singular
tluttering of Mrs. Quayle's jewelry simply
means. | suppose, that the wearer is, as
usual. agitated."
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
PLAN NATURALIZATION COURSE
Public Evening Schools to Train Foreign.
Born Population

Courses in naturalization are to be given
the foreign-born population of the city in
the public evening schools which start today.
Moving pictures of patriotic subjects and
brief talks will be given from time to time
by prominent citizens and officials. Glasses
will be held on Mondays, Tuesdays and
Wednesdays at 1880 p. m. at the following
schools:
Miller, Forty-third and Ogden streets :;
Durham. Sixteenth and Lombard streets !;
Logan. Nineteenth and Reed streets South
wark, Ninth and Mifflin streets; Washing
ton, Fifth street below Washington avenue I;
Longfellow. James and Pratt streets Martin,
Richmond and Ontario streets; Hanna, Fifty
eighth and Media streets: Meade, Eighteenth
and oxford streets Columbus, Ninth and
Carpenter streets: Kearney. Sixth street and
Paramount avenue Mount Vernon, Third and
Catharine streets Hackett, York and Sep
viva streets Stetson. Allegheny avenue and
b street. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
BABY WELFARE MEETING
Association Also Hears Maternal Mortality
Discussed Tonight

Methods for reducing the mortality among
mothers and babies will be discussed at a
meeting of the Babies Welfare Association
tonight at the Bellevue-Stratford.
DR.. Dorothy Reed Mendenhall, represent
ing the Federal Children's Bureau, will speak
on Reduction of Maternal Mortality" and
Miss Neva r. Deardoff, of the American Red
Cross. will discuss the necessity of birth reg
istration.
Addresses will also be delivered by DR.. J.
NJ. Baldi. president of the State Bureau Of
Medical Education, and Director Krusen, of
the Department of Health and Charities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
HUGE sum EXPENDED
FOR CIVILIAN RELIEF
Red Cross Makes Public Report
on Work for French
People

The Red Cross War Council today made
public the fourth installment of the war
councils report to the American people con-
serning the use already made and now being
made OF the Red Cross war fund. 1t follows:
American Red Cross expenditures in
France for work done among the civilian
population since the war began, together
with appropriations for the supply. trans
portation, wome1's hospital service and other
bureaus, Will amount to more than $40, 00O.-
900.
Expenditures in France up to July /, 1918.
totaled S36,613,B S2, 70. of which S2l,16O.-
632.66 was apportioned for relief work among
refugees. retaining devastated areas. the
fight against tuberculosis. operating expenses
and other expenses that have to do with the
civilian population. The demands for the
next six months for the same purposes are
s34,5S2,S27.57.
The two largest items Of the last expendi-
lures were for relief work and reconstruc-
ton of devastated villages and the relief Of
refugees from the devastated areas. The
total Tor these purposes is So, 557 sos. rs. The
third largest item was for a campaign against
tuberculosis and totaled S2,147,327.
For the care of children In France MP TO
July S,149,l29.70 was expended. For the
current six months the appropriation is
$2,775,s77.19. For the work of caring for
refugees the sum of 6.2l2.2SO.7O has been
set aside and the fund for the rehabilitation
of villages in devastated areas totals $1,O94,-
912.2S.
Other appropriations as follows:
For re-eduCation in the United States of
those who have been mutilated either as
soldiers or civilians, $256, 1860; for the
Society of Friends, for similar relief work,
slS1,5b2.63 women's relief corps work in
France. $3.50. 245.6l transportation, 50, O55,-
1884 section of purchases, $SS,2l315: for
storing, $25S.94I37 this includes rentaD :
sections of donations. including gifts of medi-
cal supplies. surgical instruments and mod
ern sanitary equipment, s4,3S5, 964. 81 bu-
reau of medical and surgical information
service, $39.22S.07; construction bureau,
si5, so insurance. S77,S41.2O."