davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
DEATHS.

scc n n.i yG Is Grn,nS a.
%[yA TSG$hy, 'Ai:TT Siia s 1i E
n";sum.nia r.sa;ins from tn,lusnsa; 49, :"
rr T "ff; y'' hs ''s% f5s H. HS%s
rp Hy IN M aurS" IN.
s RS. a"ain Msrr fh"I ,n!ss g!
"rns1a rYpary s and L. nil" an 4.
Harriet was tw.nty.sis years old. She was
hs sr She NJ "' n! Mr ss,s4 Mrs
ow "a e'ffs nsse H en- ,uS 'rs and ms
lord l.. Gregory. i'""'
eSGtsl j. IsIs s ,his ne FFrE H1
ImAlES ndMUhEinT II, ,,ssiHSs wildly
daughters: also two brothers AMI two sis
N.wport News papers please cory
FuouA.-Dicd Friday. December 9. 1890
.s Nest NJ ct ca ns rs Gb c q he Nil
., rS"Hr rSSS 'H's'F Dee,m
MIY 7, LnT > ,wsansaaay 3eSsmGer
r. TloM%s MH * S?as n iit lie sasss
!sr & i CARY iis BODY viii f Gs S %"uEH
rIsniyshTd s,res s s Gsf lIon rSos North
st w. M2s ss, a, the homs Of her aauEh
". bsesmher j. Mis- il 81 S Sf:wX IHf"sa rad
SsSaSI q iru%a% 5M r% ,hS ia'' Thomas
Ihtcfm.ht near Wari..la, brunswick;
County. Friday. Dcccinh-r y. . l.. 81
NlolioiS--bied. at aij south Fourth
street yesterday afternoon at ! o'cInrk
MILAN r NICHOLS, son 81 Mrs sarah
I."" anu IL. lat" /. y. Nichols. Iic Is rgIr-
ytred by hiJ widow. Mary Vanijsvent.r
Nichols and Two children. Jane and william
L.; Iy hrs. hro,hsrs + T.. OF Richmond
mn, Is q me nnffiSan cApsdtionary forces
Mrs. John a. :,avis ~. was cnilncctcd with
the Mutual Benefit Life Inaurance Com.
phny az auditor and cashier
Euntral ARRANGEMENTS later.
TATCM,-Died. December J. at the HON.
CALHOUN TATCM. In the scventy-third
YEAR OF his axe. lie was 70 Burviyor of rho
First Company. Virginia IIowitzers Ia yinr
entered the Confederate army when a lad
December &. 1915. at tho
,Trc,sh"ncc ef her father. wes,hainpton.
isl.i.lAS NEESEt.I.E. infant daughter OF
hshhy w Walton. AGED nine months four.
Funeral from the residence SATURDAY.
december At ESQ Il. NJ. lntcrment River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
TOBACCO SHARES PROVE
FEATURE Of TRADING
Very Little Attention Is Paid 4"
Standard Rails AMI Indus
arial Issues.
REACH NEW HIGH PRICES
Report Current in Wall Street That
Fixed Prices for Steel Products
Would he Removed by First Of
Year.
lRoADAN NALL.

KEW YORK. December 6.-Anothcr
stock market OF specaltieS was Wit
messed to-day, very little attention be
ing paid TO the standard rails and
industrials. Brokers report that bust
ness continues TO he entirely profess
"ional. and do not look for any change
Tor the better until the restrictions on
borrowings are removed by the money
committee.
tobacco shares continued favorites
throughout the session. United Cigar
Stores and Tobacco Products touched
new high prices American Sumatra
was in good demand 1T an apprccia-
ton in quotation Cigar stores ana
Tobacco Products are advancing be
cause OF larger earnings. hut Wall
street insists on h:tching the reported
tobacco merger to the issues as rea-
sons for their strength
Reports We're current that the fixed
prices for steel products would bc re-
moved on January !. 1912. hu; prom
inent steel manufacturers said they
had not received any adViceS to-day
confirming the runners, Steel pro
ducers look for lover prices when gov
eminent control is removed. but the
lower quotations are expected IL re-
suit in 4 demand that will furnish the
incentive for the beginning OF. an mp
ward movement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
RICHMOND PRODUCE MiRKIT
Wholesale uIutattors

Market Quotations From ACTUAL Sale.
tBy Woodson- Craig Co. Inc. KicEironi y, !
l.. -. Fooo A6riinistra ton t.ICenz. No {; ~. 4,
Richmond. Va. Deccnlhcf c i,l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
AUTOMOBILES
A AUTOMOBILES EO,t :,

AUTOMOBILES FOH SALE. II
BUICK SIN" 1917 MODEL. ron SALE
,.TiRST-Ci.ASS CUNDirIOS. Ji3 NORTH
CIlASDLER-For sale 1918 Chandler
passenger. used slightly. VIII sacrifire ~
u ;rnrs S Suye,. George q. Wyisnd. 70s West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07

cIEynoiET. ts9 s-nassenser 1915 model.
y NO. condition. four brand-uCy ~.
one extra tire and rim. direct from ov - -.
$3.50 cash Phone before o'cIocp N:,,tUn,,
J.. NJ i'ii 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
re Kcoprn Gomez Exchange.

W, ;@s,i ,r,SsIoN, December S.--Tho New
Z, '2ret Exchange may reopen when IL
y wares, ~ was announced to-day by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
FUNERAL DInECron

j: L. SUTHERLAND e. SONS
= Ella. DIRECTORS. 1905 West Main Street,
BonI. 80 NIGHTS and Sundays. Ran 100
'iiAup-Edwin phaup. Funeral D!rccior a nd
Enhalmer. 5o5 T. Main Mad. i3i Ran Soc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
PERSON AIS,

CE i,Mps. stun FONTS. bed sorcr. Loi!s
bruises. burns. HpratEs ulcers. sick s,oru.
aSh vomiting. relieved more promptly and
picahntiy by applying freely twentieth
Schtury itoyal Linimcnt. than anything we
nrnr , raeu IN more than sixty years At
HAILRE ircatIncnt for rheumatism. guar
r, antseu ItiSEins q Thompson. 81, Esst
20 reward viii bc paid FOR the present All
dress OF Eliza beth Knowles Tor Solcsi
"a ugn n,r OF l.Awrencc Knowles Tor SolcSi
or ~! liable informal ton whereby she NAV he
found. w hen last heard from. about -
scA,s ago she was residing in Manchr.,er
%, Eichmond. Reward VIII be paid To- nr.t
Scrsoh fnrnish!nE desired Information Adj
0resS J u. j rlfner- ii I'm =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07

ORD TOURING CAR. GOOD 'rIUr's ..7c,.
$500; y. X. FILLER. 1908 WEST i;ItuSI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
AUTOMOBILES ron SAIL.

FOR D-,Two 5.pnsscuger roriis. Must
sold this week. Call at once T. 10,
way. Kline knr Sales co. aa2 wcst a.; ~,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07
German Delegation Enters
Allied Lines Bearing White Flag
Yanks Have Last Word and Take Sedan

PARIS.
END THE AL
ARMIsTCE O'CLOCK THIS
MORNING HOsTuLTHs CEASED
NOON OF RATTLE
GERMAN DELEGATION ENTERED
THREE HOURS EARLIER BEARING WHITE
CONDITIONS SEDAN
FRANCE AMERICANS
ARAdIsTqCE BECAME EFFECTIVE
ULATION 1900 DEPARTMENT ARDENNKs
FRANCE
GERMANS
WOULD ADDITIONAL
TINUE RATTLE ACCEPTED TERMS AS THEY
WE'RE DOWN COUNCIL.
CEPTANCE
DEFEATED CONFERENCE
VERSAILLES STRINGENT THAT GERMANY
S -Couresy Capital News
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07

Cook, treasurer. plurality 271; Bert
Bowler, assessor, plurality 399, and
Harlan d. Heist. prosecuting attor-
ney, plurality 73. The state senatori-
al contest was a neck and neck run,
with first Heiss in the lead and then
Hall, but 1t was finally settled In IA
vor of Heiss with a margin of only
10 votes which the official count may
change
The vote polled was comparatively
small owing to the quarantine of 80
many families, but a great deal of
interest was shown nevertheless
Especial interest was displayed in the
Nugent-Gooding battle because of
the strenuous and bitter campaign
that was carried on by these oppon-
ents, but many voters needed Presi-
dent Wilson's request to return the
Democratic member of congress. The
Davis-Samuels contest claimed a
share of the interest taken In the
candidates until the later returns
started to come in, and then support
ers OF Samuels lost all hope because
OF the huge majority that gradually
piled up gainst him.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07

German efficiency has had suf-
ficiency.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07

The following article which deals
with the death of Boyd Frazer last
Tuesday week we take from the Sun
day issue of the Boise Statesman:
Jerome-Citizeas of this comm u
nifty are aroused over the treatment
accorded Boyd Kelly Fraser. 19 years
old. at the 8. A T. c. school at Mos
COW and an investigation into the
circumstances attending his discharge
whom suffering from Spanish innu-
enxa and his death three days after
his arrival home. has been started to
fx the blame for the seeming negh-
gence on the part of the army ON
cials In charge OF the school.
Young Frazer was called to ths
colors by his local draft board on
October Is for entrainment to the
Moscow school and from the state
ment OF the boy to his parent on his
return on Sunday. October 27. he
was mustered into the service and
had drilled with the other boys for
two days. He WAS then taken III
with influenza and on October "a
was discharged from the service &c
Ill that he was unable to take train
for his home until the following day
He arrived home on the 27th and
died two days later from the effects
OF pneumonia following influenza
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07
United War Work Campaign
$l7O,5OO,OOO.OO

Saturday. November 9Th. is the
date set for the United War Work
Drive for Jerome and vicinity. Sat-
urday will bc the day that Jerome
will put 1t over.
This is big work an6 is worthy
OF tho support OF evory citizen In
these United States OF ours. Seven
big drives In one for seven of tho
biggest and best organizations in the
world.
Young Mons Christisn Associa-
tion.
National Catholic War Council.
Young Women's ChriDtian Associ-
alton.
Jewish Welfare League.
War Camp Community Service.
American Library Association.
Salvation Army.
You have read In the papers OF
what these organisations are doing
for our boys In the cantonmen'
camps and at the front Yes. yo,
who have boys at tho front are re
ceiving q reminder OF this work with
every letter that comes to you from
these boys who are fighting our bat
tles In France. for With very few ex
ceptions these letters are written OF
stationery furnished by some one o
the organizations represented in thi
big drive.
The War Finance Committee hs
gone over the list Of names In th'
office very carefully and made you
apportionment for this work an'
when you receive the letter thi
week from our secretary. Mr.. ]. P
Ridgway. viii you please AT ONCE
make out your check and mail 1t 4
him that We may have 1t In the OF
fice on Saturday or before? tn
amount requested Of each person i
very small and II viii be very neces
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07
MESSAGE TO PERSHING
FOR THE BOYS OVER THERE

The following message has been
prepared for transmission to Gen
Aral Pershing In the event that the
limited War Work Campaign Is put
pver strong. Shall we send It? or
course we will. Jerome is always
ready to do her part In any war work
'and we will come forward In this
campaign and show the boys that
I'VE are for them. The message to
be sent Is as follows:
UNITED War Work Campaign
Headquarters, Boise, Idaho,
November II, 1913
f'Tro General John Pershing, Com.
mander Amer. Exp. Forces.
France (Headcd for Berlin):
Tell the Idaho Boys their home
state loves them. Tell them the folks
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07
SAYS CAMPHOR WILL CURE FLU

DR.. w. NJ. Hunter, an old-time ply
sician of Wichita, Kan, says that
the "fu" or grippe can be stamped
out in 4s hours and that camphor
will do It, He says the way to use
It is to take a piece OF camphor gum
about the size of Quail's egg.
place It in the depression in your
neck below the Adams apple and
leave II there until 1t cvaporates,
which will be about seven days. by
that time" says DR.. Hunter. every
germ in your body which should not
he there Will be driven out. for nc
germ in the world can withstand
camphor."
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07
Verdict of Physicians.

On reaching Jerome. the boys ia
ther called In two physicians and
two trained nurses. The physicians
were both agreed that the boy had
been suffering from the dread NAL
ady for at least five days and in
formed Mr.. Frazer that his boy
could not recover.
Young Frazer turned In his equip
ment to the government on the 24th
and it was receipted for by @. g.
Marshall.
According to the conductor of tho
train on which he arrived In Jerome
Frazer and another person occupied
a lower berth in the sleeper from
Pendleton although the boy is said
ITO have had influenza at the time.
Boys Father Investigates.
R. s. Frazer. the boys father. and
A. c. Alexander have gone to Boise
to investigate the circumstances and
will leave from there for Moscow TO
learn the details.
Carelessness is charged In the
treatment accorded Frazer and 1t is
understood that the local draft board
is awaiting the investigation under
way before sending any other draft
men to Moscow.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07
Nugent Leads Gooding in
Senatorial Race by 500 Votes
Samuels Loses Gubernatorial Contest

M BOISE, Nov. Especial to The
= @mes. s.)-Practically complete re-
4nrns show Senator Nugent leads
ooding by about 500. The exact
Hgures by county majorities are Nu-
ant, 5120; Gooding 1894, and un-
loss the few remaining returns over
turn the present tabulations Nugent
&Hill pick the senatorial plum" 1t
ID not thought likely that Nugent's
ead over Gooding will be materially
disturbed.
a Davis practically showed" Sam
Hiels. Nonpartisan endorsee on the
democratic ticket, under. Borah is
olected over Moore by about $500
Votes. The Republicans elected
practically every state officer on the
kicket.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07
CHANGES NAME OF "KRAUT."

The lovers OF "sauer kraut' can
now indulge In their fsvorite dish
and relish same without thinking OF
the made in Germany" application
A local meat markes is advertising
Liberty Cabbage" this week and
upon Investigation II was found
that the old "sa er kraut" was .
thing OF the past, the ringing Ameri
can namo taking Its place.-Mirf
doka County Patriot.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07
NOVEMBER NAMED As
"GAS MASK DAY" In IDAHO
A Million Pounds of Carbon Need
ed Daily for Gas Masks.

In q recent proclamation, issued
by Governor Alexander November 8
has been designated as "Gas Mask
Day, In Idaho and everyone is ask
ed to do his utmost on that day to
gather seeds. pits, ETC.. from which
carbon is obtained for the gas masks
sets forth:
The Chemical Welfare Service of
the United States has made a request
upon the people throughout the
United States to save fruit pits and
nut shells to be used in the produc-
ton OF carbon of superior quality
which serves as an absorbent of the
poisonous gases in the gas masks.
One million pounds of this carbon
is required daily for the use OF our
soldiers to save them from the dead
ly poison of our relentless and in
human foe. 1t is requested by the
National War Service to set aside q
certain day for the gathering OF pits
and nut shells in order to save
many lives on the battle front.
II, Moses Alexander, governor OF
the State of Idaho, do hereby set
aside and designate Nov. 9, 1918,
as Gas Mask Day, and / urgently re-
quest and appeal to every man
woman and child In the State OF
Idaho to make every effort on that
day to gather nuts and pits of al
kinds of all fruits and take them tc
some central point In each county oI
city and turn them over to the Red
Cross organization of their communi
ties. Especial attention is directed
TO those communities where there
are walnut trees so that the same
may not go to waste and the product
thereof may be dedicated to tn,
noble work of saving the lives OF oul
boys who are giving their all fol
liberty and democracy.
Let every woman and child o.
our state forget all other work ant
duties on November 9th and collec
this essential substance and thu.
effectively help our nation In thii
crisis and struggle"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07
Greatest of All Wars Brought to End by Armstice
PRATIES HAVE BEEN
TAMPERING WITH GATES
Minutes OF OAnAl Board Meeting ol
October %.

~
The regular meeting Of the Board.
scheduled for Oct. FL, 1918, was
Oct. 23. 1918. Attorney E. M. Wolfe
of Twin Falls was present, and after
full discussion the Board unani-
mously decided to employ him ~
attorney for the North Side Canal
Company. Ltd, beginning Oct. l.,
1918, he having attended to a num-
ber of legal matters for the Canal
Company during the month of Oct
ober.
The first items considered were
those in which Attorney Wolfe could
give legal advice, those items COW
ering the matter Of = collection Of
maintenance assessments and the en-
forcement of the collection whom
not made, transfers of water rights,
and the case that had been thrown
into court covering the matter of
cutting bitches on the 1st segrega-
ton. After informal discussions ON
these various matters the secretary
was instructed to refer full details
to Attorney Wolfe for his written
opinion.
The subject of the Jerome reser-
voir was again fully discussed and
1t was decided that action be taken
to cut down the loss In the reservoir
according to the best engineering ad-
vice and that this matter be pushed
through as rapidly as possible.
With reference to the controlling
works. tn Directors expressed them
selves as satisfied with the arrange
ments as entered into with the State
Board of Land Comm issioners where
by the deposit of $4,000 in Liberty
Bonds for the eventual construction
of the controlling works would be
considered as a compliance of the
Land & Water Company with the
state contract as regards completion
Of this portion of the system, IT be-
ing the opinion of the directors that
to do the work this fall would keep
the water out of the system too long
for fhe sheep and cattle men, and
that there was no necessity for re-
placing the work at the present time
adm probably not for several years
1t was furthermore considered prop
er that the water master check the
figues of the estimate as arrived al
for this work. and that his report be
submitted at the next meeting Of the
Board. Attorney Wolfe stated that
owing to the sickness of Judge Diet.
rich, the suit in reference to the
Miner Dam had received no action
by the court.
Various other matters were con-
sidered by the Board, including the
sale of the water masters house al
Bliss, the relation between the Pump
ing Company and the Gravity Com.
pany, purchase OF ditch riders
house located in the South Wendell
district, community bitches. i'm.
provements to the property at Haz.
elton, and various other minor mat
tine way.
The water master called attention
to the fact that certain paries hat
been tampering with the headgates
and it was the sense of he meeting
that proper notice be given to thu
public that prosecution would follow
in every case. The law Is YER,
strict on the subject and It, Is the in
tention of the Canal Company t
have the law enforced.
After the treasurer had read hi
report. the meeting. on motion mad
and seconded, adjourned.
-s D.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07

at home love them better than any
thing else In the world Tell them
Idaho, their own dear state, is the
first state to come across with its
quota In the Great United War Work
Campaign. Tell them Idaho has CIV
en- a million dollars and will give all
that she has IL needed-to bring
comfort and happiness to her sons
and to the comrades of her sons
fighting bravely In foreign lands that
government of the people, by the
people and for the people shall en-
dure forever upon the earth. Tell
them Idaho loves her boys with all
her heart and all her soul and all
the treasure of her hills and valleys
and fertile plains.
"The Folks at Home"
-n -
Advertise in our columns. 1t pays
m naa than
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07
LINCOLN COUNTY.

The race In Lincoln county result
ID in the Republicans capturing most
pf the Offices. but the Democrats won
4he four following places on the
Aicket: w. T. Patterson. commission
er 3rd district. plurality 81; Stella
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07

An armistice has been signed be-
tween the Germans and the Allies
and 1t was signed upon the battle
field. The armistice came as re-
suit OF the defeat the Germans have
suffered since the weight OF the
American army was thrown into the
fray. Now that is probably over are
we going to forget and desert the
boys. No, we are going TO put tao
combined war drive over bigger than
any drive ever was put over before
to show the boys over there our ap-
probation OF what they have done
for us who stayed at home. And 1t
Is going to take many months 10 get
the Yankees back home. They can
not be brought back as fast as they
we're sent over there, waiting for the
ships that viii bring them home TO
loved ones, and we are all going 70
dig deep into our pockets and give
them the best that is In us. Ana
Jerome is going TO do her share as
she has always done. Let's put II
over bigger than any drive tnat nas
ever been put over before!
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07

sary that each one respond promptly
with his quota. II We are to put this
over as expected of us by the state
committee.
We have this week passed out
pamphlets very freely and We trust
that each and every person In this
vicinity has had the opportunity to
see and read some OF these pamph-
lets which give you such a good idea
of the work being done by these or
ganizations during It's great world
struggle.
Be ready and do your part; we
know you will. Let's put 1t over big
and strong like the boys are doing 1t
In France.
WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07

Advertise In our columns. 1t pays
to use them.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-07

Next thing we'll hear IS that Ger
many has gone dry.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-14
Corn Tests Perfect.

There is much defective corn all
over the country, and farmers are
warned, against planting any kind Of
seed this year without first testing.
Our efficient county agent, Mr..
Grady, has been making hundreds
of tests for our farmers, and has had
some startling results, many of them
alarming on account of the low per-
centage of termination, in some
cases running as low as 2 per cent.
The most gratifying test was one
made from samples of corn supplied
by Mr.. Henry Lowell, every grain
coming up, strong and quickly.
He has some fifty bushels of corn
from which selections for this test
were made, and will sell 1t to farm.
ers at reasonable rates. Mr.. Lowell
is recognized as one of our most
progressive farmers, and is being
roundly congratulated on his corn
production.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-14
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
HELPS PAY FOR BREAD

There has been much miSunder-
standing about the bread program iii
England. 1t is true that the English
man buys Il loaf of bread for less than
an American can, but it is poorer
bread, and the British government is
paying $2OO0OO,OO0 year toward the
cost of it.
All the grain grown in Great Brit
ain is taken over by the government
at an arbitrary price and the imported
wheat purchased on the markets at
the prevailing market price. This is
turned over to the mills by the govern
mcnt at a price that allows the aduJ-
terated war bread loaf of four pounds
to sell at IS cents, the two pound lOai
at cents and the one pound loaf at 3
cents.
In France, under conditions some
what similar, hut with Il larger eX-
traction, The four pound loaf sells for
1G cents.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-03-14
Pointed Paragraphs.

Every girl has her own way OF
making Young man kiss her.
Patrons Of matrimonial agencies
pay their money and take their
choice.
Talk is cheap, women are fond OF
bargains-and that's all there is to
it.
The worst feature Of a divorce is
that II usually results in two more
marriages.
When he other fellow ceases to
display any interest it's time tor you
TO shut up.
Happiness has been described in
So many ways that number OF
people have doubts of Its existence.
ii MIA dresses we'll and hasn't
very much sense he is usually dub
ed "iadies' anann by others.
Occasionally there are men who
would rather pay their debts than
be bored to death by Till collectors.