davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-10
Both at Fever Heat Lately.

OF late both countries have been at
fever heat on account of many ruinors
of notifications and warlike prepara-
tions on both sides of the disputed line.
Travelling. through the frontier country
one continually hears such remarks as
well, we've got to fight some day and
now is the best time"
Many Argentines look with suspicion
upon BraziFs preparations to double her
standing army within the next two or
three months and ultimately to In
crease it to 100000. Argentines assert
that Brazil does not intend to send SOL
diers to fight in europe and argue that
such large fores is not needed at home
to keep her German residents In check.
Therefore they say Brazils prepara-
tions are really against Argentina.
The bulk of the Brazilian army was
moved into Rio Grande Do Sui during
the recent railway strikes and the
troops have been kept there, encamped
along the railroad. 1t has also been
officially announced that under the new
mobilization and army reorganization
plans the greater part of the cavalry
will be kept in this state.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
Shooting Stars and AirpIanes.

The intense state of the public mind
is shown by many recent reports of in
stances of peasants seeing falling stars
and believing theywere Argentine air
planes. So persistent were the reports
that the Argentine government finally
issued an official statement denying
that any of their airplanes had been
near the frontier
Evening star., 1918-01-10

at all times, out OF the flour purchased.
a reserve stock, and when In any losunl-
ity shortage occurs -four from this
reserve stock will be shipped there.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
learn TO H|T HARD,
SLOGAN FOR MEADE
Boxing Instructor at Camp
Laws Stress on Physical
Fitness.

CAMP MEADE, Admiral, Nd Janu-
Sery I0.-HIt hard.
That lis the new slogan of the LID
erty Division. Each man will be taught
.o n,,t every ounce in his work to de-
velop a real punch
The keynote was sounded py 'he ne"
boxing Instructor of the camp 'ape'
James Patrick OponoVan, former
physical instructor with the Canadiah
forces abroad and a veteran "scrapper.
From the platform of the main building
of the Knights of Columbus he instlli-
ed this idea into the minds of severai
hundred officers who are to direct the
physical development of the men III
their respective commands.
Evening star., 1918-01-10

green velour, with enormous cape col
lar and deep cuffs of beaver. There
are long rope ties of green silk, finished
with huge silk tassels.
Peking blue velour, trimmed with
blue fox fur, is the complete denoue-
ment. as far as fashion is concerned.
From this combination is evolved an
evening wrap with high waist line.
full skirt and cleverly cut sleeve.
Evening star., 1918-01-10

do was to go back north, where he had
come from and where there was no
Farmer Browns Boy with a terrible
gun.
He started the very next day, and
that was the last of the Gray Ter
ror in the Green Forest and on the
Green Meadows, though it was some
time before the little people who live
there found 1t out. And thus it was
that Farmer Browns Boy once more
proved himself a true friend to his
little neighbors in fur and feathers.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
TRIMMINGS

Lot Of pretty embroidery edges
in blind and open pat e
terms. Worth up to SC. DC
G. T. p. Yard ............
Table of odds and ends Val
1aces. both French and German
styles. in edges and in AH.
sertfons Values up to 4fZC
10c. G. T. p, yard -.
Cleanup lot women's handker-
chiefs. worth 121sc to 1Sc. Plain
mems, and white and m
co1ored embroidered IUC
corners. g. T. p. .......
Evening star., 1918-01-10

collar and cuffs of old rose and a black
satin tie running through the collar.
Big pearl buttons give smart touch.
The other blouse achieves a triumph
with it's turnover collar and cuffs of
Evening star., 1918-01-10
New Officers Disappointed.

Eighty-three new officers reported for
<service with the Liberty Division yes
terday. Many of them. unaware of the
conditions about the cantonment.
them, believing that quarters would be
provided for them. One lieutenant made
his debut wheeling a baby coach, with
an infant in 1t, over the snow and ice
covered roadways of the reservation
Their disappointment was keen when
E they learned that no quarters could be
found for their families in the vicinity
Sof the camp and they had to escort
them back to Baltimore.
Organized into two companies of in
fantry and a battery of field artillery,
the lads selected to attend the training
school for officers are down to hard
work of intensive training. One OF
those out on the ice-covered fields GO
ing through the sprouts yesterday
was Representative Royal c. johnson
of South Dakota, who SURRENDERED his
! seat in the House of Representatives to
do his bit.
i The roster of the school shows a to-
! tai number of more than 100 students
| who aspire to commissions. Many of
| the young men here were prominent in
t-society and in the professions.
tevery one is1 interested. however, is
former Representative johnson. ON
Gers ana men alike feel that the man Is
! ~some" patriot
sCaptain Dismissed for Drunkenness.
A sentence Of dismissal was imposed
on Capt. Louis P. Norris. 154th Depot
Brigade, for being drunk while on duty.
The decision of the military court
martial in this case was confirmed and
approved by President Wilson.
That intemperance will not be toll
Grated in the ranks of the Liberty Df-
vision is clearly emphasized by the
: court findings. Capt. Norris pleaded
guilty. The charge specified that he
was found drunk while on duty as COM
manding officer of Company d. 36Sth
Infantry.
The accussd comes from st. Louis. He
! vas u chArge ot ID Company. negro
Evening star., 1918-01-10
BOYS WEAR

Odds and ends boys hats and caps
Of plain fancy and checked %
cloths and velvet. $50 and e1SC
75c values. G. T. P......
Boys well tailored overcoats of
mixtures and gray diagonal cloths.
Pinch back or full belt d. 0E
ed. Sizes 3 to 10. G. 0O.%,
Il. r.
Lot Of boys handsome blue and
brown corduroy suits in d. En
military style. Sizes 8 sDC.OU
to s. g. T. P.........
Evening star., 1918-01-10
HAT CLEANUP

Women's, misses and childrens
m m d. ready-to-wear En
and untrimmed hats. Sold OUC
up to $500 ..............
Immense range Of styles in black
and all colors.
Evening star., 1918-01-10
Hosiery and UnderuOea'

Lisle Hose-Women's hne Msle
and combed Maco hose; TO-
black. white and q few ySC
Extra Size Hos-Women's SO
extra size fashioned hose, Of pure
Isle thread; white and %
black; also a few regular cOyC
Chiidrcn's Hoxe-Excellent quail
ity, medium ribbed school hose: 35c
kind: very slightly impcrfect: all
sizes in black and a few - -
sizes in white and blue. G. ZIC
Children's Underyear-Special lot
ribbed heece-lined vests IS
and pants In all sizes. 9. 40G
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20
ever. and out of quarantine.

fever. and out of quarantine.
Mr. Hugh Walburn has joined the
colors and is with the Marines.
They have tlourishing Sunday
school at Falls City, and Mr.. Fletcher
of Jerome breaches there every frst
and third sunday afternoon Tie
preached very fine sermon there
the Sunday preceding Memorial day.
The frequent showers recently
have been very refreshing after the
intense heat. They have caused the
"open lands to spill their sweetness
into the days.
The great octopus of the ages is
reaching out its deadly tentacles and
trying to clasp our coast line In its
cruel grasp, and the dark war cloud
hovers ever nearer and nearer. but
the Lord of Heaven and earth is lead
ing our hosts and who can stand be-
fore His mighty majesty and glory?
He calls to us from the palace to the
wigwam on the prairies to give to
him the flower OF our nation; the
knighthood; the very light OF our
lives, the hope of our years. the very
sweetness of all things-our noble,
brave boys. AS they go. friends. let
us make them feel mat as they are
being led by the Great Captain. so
between them and the battle line Of
the enemy is the circle of prayer
from the heart of this great nation.
unfolding them as a fragrance. and
encircled by this invincible army they
are secure for it enfolds them in ten
derest love and reaches even to the
Great White throne TO the very heart
OF our Lord who hears and answers
prayer
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20

working with p. G. Fairman, has en-
listed in the aviation branch of the
army, and is to report soon at Seat
tie.
Mrs. Quale, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs.
Griffiths enjoyed few days of coun-
try life last week while visiting ct
the home of Mrs. J. II. Wragg.
The Salladay family has fallen into
line and may be seen almost any ev-
ening out joy-riding in their new
Dodge.
All are busy this week cutting hay
and attending the Chautauqua.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20

er's house to his place this week to
make an addition to his house. Frank
Beck helped him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Cleveland,
Ohio. arrived last week to visit their
daughters. Mrs. Jack Webster and
Mrs. Robert Martins. They took their
daughters by surprise.
Walter Kelley has moved into his
house.
j. ]. Rorers has been baling hay
this week and shipping 1t from APP
pleton siding.
Miss Olive Potter spent Tuesday
with Mrs. j. H. Silbaugh and Thurs
day with Mrs. H. n. Gordon.
W. R. Random of Portland. for
mer resident of Orchard Valley. is
visiting at H. c. Browns.
Miss Jennie Haun is having her
house painted. Miss Haun will go to
Boise this week to attend summer
school,
Mrs. Mclaughlin. of Hillandale,
has been elected principal OF Apple
ton school for the coming year. Mrs.
Mclaughlin has been principal of a
school in Indiana for four years, and
comes very highly recommended
A meeting was held Thursday ev-
ching in the interest OF the irrigation
district. Rex Wilcox. of Wendell.
Mr.. Rice and A. B. Stevens of Je-
rome were the speakers
The Red Cross will meet on We'd
nesdays at Mrs. Carvers. All ladies
are asked to come and help with the
work
Mr.. league has moved his family
to Walter Hedrick's place.
Mrs. Walter Hedricks called on
Mrs. Herb Silbaugh last Thursday.
If you see new Ford running up
the road you will know it belongs TO
Mr. Rorer.
While returning home last Thurs
day evening Mrs. Carver and the four
small children had the misfortune to
run off grade of about twenty feet.
The buggy top was smashed and
Mrs. Carver and Clayton received
some bad bruises and sprains but at
the present writing are doing nicely
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20

ELDORADO HEIGHTS

The Eldorado Heights Civic Club
VII hold their annual 4th of July pic
mic at the old Griffiths place. four
miles north and two and one-half
west OF Jerome. A cordial invitation
Is extended to all friends and neigh
bors living In this vicinity to come
and enjoy good time together. The
children are especially invited, as
this Is our "Children's Day." A short
program will be given after dinner.
Everybody come! Remember the
place. July 4th, 1918.
The Civic Club will meet on We'd
nesday, June 26, with Mrs. Arthur
Ambrose.
Ambrose Rupert. who has been
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20
GRAND VIEW

(Too Late for Last Week.
Quite a number of cars filed with
sightseers left here on Saturday for
HALEY, to witness the total eclipse.
Among the number were Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Johns, Mr.. and Mrs. wv.
A. White, Messrs. Patterson, Prem
tiss and Frank Johns. At Thinner
man hill, just this side OF Haley
there were forty-seven cars lined up,
filled with spectators at the time of
the eclipse.
Although Grand View misses her
young men very much who have join
ed the army during the past year. she
Is mighty proud of her large service
flag, with its twenty-one large, beau
tiful stars. The program and dinner
given at the hall by the Sunday
school for the dedication of this flag
WAS greatly enjoyed by all present.
Miss Katherine Stewart has charge
of the Willing Workers" for the
summer, and all the young people are
invited to join this Sunday school
class. 1t is well worth the time to
attend, as there is not a more capable
teacher in Southern Idaho than Miss
Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner and little
daughter of Jerome took Sunday ev-
ening dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Hills.
Mrs. Walters, of Emmett, who is
spending the summer with her son,
Mr.. Carl and family, is visiting in
Twin Falls, the guest of old-time
friends from Springdale, Arkansas,
where they formerly resided.
Mrs. Walter Prentiss and sons,
Raymond and Fred, of Twin Falls,
spent several days with relatives here
last week.
Mrs. F. Tillotson Sas with her for
the summer her sister, Miss Durham.
A fine nine-pound baby arrived at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer
two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eakin received word
from their son, William, some time
ago, stating that he had passed the
examinations and was now In the Of
hcers training camp at Camp Sewer,
South Carolina. We wish to congrat-
ulate Mr.. Eakin on his promotion in
che army as he enlisted as a private
little over a.year ago and has grad
ually worked his way through.
Mrs. Carl Walters and Mrs. Frank |
Patterson are entertaining the Wo-
mans club at the hall this Afternoon.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20
~ ~ ID IA IA ~ ~ - N y
ARCADIA VALLEY

| - - - - - - - -
Several of our young people spent
Thursday at Shoshone Falls.
Everyone is looking for the arriv
al OF Mr.. Pearson's new car. II sur,
is badly needed for our Sunday schoo
picnic
Mrs. Kolsky visited at the Pratt
home last week.
All-day Red Cross meeting every
Wednesday.
Mr.. Wilson attended the Christian
church in Jerome last Sunday so that
he might hear his old pastor
The Chandler boys visited with
Arthur Keltner is the Valley last Sun.
day.
Mrs. Walter Clark was unable to
attend church as the result of an ar.
gument between her and that lovely
creature-the bee.
The most important item of inter.
est from the Valley this week is the
marriage Of Miss Katherine Godfrey
Of jerome, and Rhiney Goemmer. sol.
emnized last Friday evening. The
young people are so we'll known In
the Valley that the event is one of
great excitement. Rhiney has been
enlarging his house and It will be
occupied by the young couple on
their return from their mountain
trip. The Valley extends coneratu.
lations.
Anyone having rugs or carpets Il
be cleaned, Pete" will be glad n
attend to 1t during his spare MON.
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, or Cleveland
Ohio, are visiting at the homes q,
their daughters. Mesdames Marthi,
and Webster.
What would Milo rather do thar
pick gooseberries?
Mrs. c. P. Goemmer and children
accompanied her mother to the coas
last Thursday, expecting to remain
for some time.
Stop Look! Listen Do you hea,
the wedding bells again? Arcadia I,
surely making up for lost time: onl,
few. bachelors left!
Sunday school and Preaching Sun.
day evening. These are beautiful CIV
enfngs to attend church.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20
N ~ ~ ~ "a Aa ~ IA ,
BARRYMORE

1t has been quite awhile since we
had letter from Barrymore, so this
week we VII send just little letter.
The alfalfa, despite the late frosts
and low temperature. is about an av-
erage and is now ready for cutting.
The farmers are somewhat perplexed
over the labor problem. but hope to
secure enough to save the crops.
The sunshine has moved the oats
into a green carpet and coaxed the
wheat so high that in it the coyote
may find hiding place.
Gardens are late but coming on.
Idaho is never so lovely as in the
spring-time. The glorious scenery is
enchanting; the exquisite skies; the
deep canyons; the lovely waterfalls,
and great deserts are each marvel
and wonder. and it is not a wonder
that people from all over are attract
ed here. If we will only feel the
great heart-throb of brotherhood
binding us as one family, and prac-
tice the Golden Rule. it will be a land
so sweet, so gracious, and lovable
that it will be said of il that this is
not "Eutopia," but verify the people
dwell here together in unity The
noblest life. as some one has said
is the life that loves the giver that
loses itself. that our flaws. as 1t were,
irrigates the great fields of human
anxiety and toll. The warm. hearty,
social. helpful life-the life that
cheers, comforts, and sustains by it's
serenity and patience and gratitude
Mrs. Eoff and Miss Petrie spent
week with Mrs. Eoff's parents near
Wendell, not long since.
Many of our people expect to at
tend Chautauqua this week. If the
program this year is as attractive as
the one last year it will be a great
treat to the people.
We do. indeed. feel proud and
grateful for Jerome's Red Cross
drive. 1t was wonderful for town
of this size.
Miss Mary Meade. of Spokane, has
moved down to her ranch near here,
and is having nice crops of grain put
in.
We are glad to hear that Mr.. Nc
Corkle's family is over the scarlet
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20
APPLETON

meeting of those interested In
the federal loan matters are request
ed to meet at the Appleton school
house Friday evning at 8 O'Clock.
Robert Martins moved his BROTH
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20
Christian Science Services

Christian Science Services
Christian Science Society holds
regular services each Sunday at II
O'Clock. Sunday school at ~ O'CLOCK
wednesday evening meetings at 8
o'clock.
All are welcome to these services
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.


Catholic Church.
Rev. r. L. LOBELL.
Regular services on the End sun
day of each month. Mass at n
O'CLOCK g. m. Evening services AT 9
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20
Presbyterian Church

Jerome; 10 a. M, Sunday school.
IL a. M, preaching; Theme. What
is Presbyterianism? ?"
Canyon Side: 2:30 p. m. Sunday
school; $3.50 p. M. preaching.
Arcadia: 1880 p. m, Sunday
school; $3.50 p. m, preaching
r. Lloyd Roberts. Minister
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20
Methodist Episcopal Cburcb

Sunday school at 1000 a. m
preaching service at 1900 a. m
Epworth league at 700 p. m, topic.
Cooperation with the sunda v
school," leader-W. c. Kennedy
preaching service at 500 p. m.
Service at Falls City Sunday af-
ternoon-Children's Day.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20
WANTED

WANTED-Farm Loans Inonire
at First National Bank. n
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20
Latter Day hsinta.

Sunday School At 1880 4. M.
Afternoon service at 2 D. M. All
are cordially invited to att and these
services.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20

WIN. A. PETERS can write your
COMPENSATION Insurance with the
Aetna. the strongest. -
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20
CLASSIFIED LOCALS

FOR SALE.-Jayhawk hay stack
err. w. IL. Sturges. miles west, "
mile north Of Jerome. ls-2tz
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS

at First N EpmFarm Loans. InouIro
- IT,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20

''rbLANEOUS
JEROME vULcNAIzIN,, n,-e----
-up-to-date vulcanizina WORKS.
T IT, trial. Satisfaction p p,sne, Give
sb uDes and castings uleesuairanteed.
, snort notice. Leave tuhe eanized on
H Ies az Frasers-Pence Co Co ana cas-
HOFFMAN and W. W. CO COMO J.
THE COMMUNITY pA,,,m---
or barn painted. Phone INA, mat house
box SoS' jerome. Idaho 10 P; o.
81 is YOUR AUTO Insured -
'ee ""' A. Peters. Post Office II p, not
------- II.
. LosT..A s2xs " casino ,,.,.,-
anu RIM; between Frasers- pe mi.h tube
and O. s. L. depot. F s,rence store
leave at this office. 'noer please
------------ 1tz
TAKEN UP-Brown mo-
Two years old. WEIGHING mare about
lbs. Branded Bar T q on ABOUT 500
ger. Owner can have SAM 'e', shoul-
ing charges. Ed KeithIeu aoy pay
north, IL e. Grandyiew miles
1S-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20

an nnM LOANS. Abstricts. In.rr
PAW w LINCOLN ~ Loan G. Title con,
sbo5s W. I, y. Garlock. President SIM q,
set o, IDAHO, Box III. Tho ' o, 81 y
county. ooNs Tor Lincoln
50-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20

p, . M WA, We are IN ,ho
n nsiAe. Tor and will pay the highaa,
r na price Tor old iron. rubber non
pvt, ENC ana junk OF all Kinds so spo
cry. opposite jerome Liy-
E0tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20

-, WANTED Lady with girl - yrs
oIu, would like position as housekoans
eer or Homework in private ', ssn.,,pI'
no. Jerome, Ida
1t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20

for w.hh a farmers 10 root
he wa mo- lnsh now wanted or thai Vii,
vi I wanted "a In the future. ThSa Wi VIII
r. &c ms Is Tree Reglste with McGo ser
E,cheloerger, Jerome Ii,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20

WANTED.-Spring chicks small
or large; good price. Mrs. Geo Ian.
ger Motor Route A, Jerome. Idaho
lS-2fz
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-20

If YOUR buildings. shack bouso-
NO. no,u soous and other property are
i ho. covered by insurance against
I r,as oy hre better see MacGowan and
13-tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-03-29

J. A. Jensen returned from Dayton,
Ohio, for few days stay during the
week, returning again Wednesday to
receive the balance of his purchases IN
that state. The tobacco will be shipped
to Edgerton for warehouse handling of
the packing, several car loads having
already arrived.
One hundred tons of fertilizer have
been ordered by Geo. E. Gary from the
Edgerton sheep feeding yards for his
farm near Madison.
The Gazette thinks Charles Davis,
residing four miles north of GAINESVILLE,
raised the banner crop in this countys
He had four acres which he sold to G.
H. Rumrill for thirty cents per pound.
This is the highest price paid there and
Mr.. Davis thinks it is as high as any
farmer has received anywhere. The
tobacco was harvested on the second OF
last August and was all in before the
frosts.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-03-29
"A daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.

"A daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Risdon in Milwaukee on Monday
died soon after birth. The remains
were brought here on Wednesday and
placed in the vault in Fassett cemetery.
Mrs. HI. B. Knapp and Miss Mary Wat
son, sisters of Mrs. Risdon, went to
Milwaukee Monday and word from
there states that Mrs. Risdon's condi-
ton is all that could be expected under
the circumstances.
Rock river has been at spring
flood stage during the week and over
it's banks in many places. At MELVILLE
the river has risen to within foot or
so of the bridge sleepers, while at In
dian Ford the power plant is idle be-
cause of no head, the water being at
the same height below the dam as
above. At GAINESVILLE the river is the
highest since 1881 and Easements along
the banks flooded. Much of the river
road between GAINESVILLE and Beloit is
said to be under water. Unless heavy
rain comes it is expected the danger is
now over.