davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-13
OldSfories
AzNeWHaPe
from Mr HmeS Ex2ac
Twenty Years ARo.

IWNH0y UuIu NV
VIII Clark came down from Perry
last evening for a short business trip.
Miss Ethel Allen, Miss Ora Allen and
Miss Veta Mcclure who have been the
house guests OF Major and Mrs Wood
son of Darlington. the past Jew days,
will return home this evening,
X. J. Edwards has purchased from
Dr. A. c. Scott the |. A, Ferris farm
northeast OF Norman,
F.. +. Kirkpatrick and the little
daughter Of A. ]. Kirkpatrick departed
yesterday for Holden, Kan.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02

sSS4-Brazzio LaCaveri, 241 Asylum. S9S5-Prakop Kaytuamin, 1s0 ". Main S9s6-Charles R. Browning. R. F. D. ?. S9s7-Israel Weiner, 3 High. SsS8-Simon Siegeiwaks, PIP ". Main. 5s69-John Niman. 16 Forest 2sT0-Feyter fasyukzic 314 West
 Thames
 s971-Jan Osrowski, 54 High sS72-Wfiliam A. Young, A Mountain
 Ave.
 ss7s-charles S. Bernat R. F. D.7. 3s74-Robert Tombari, 96 High. Ss7S-Frank Boriz g Summit. sS7S-Rathan J Mitchell, 10 Aqueduct 3917-Hyman Rothman, S1 Mechanic SsTS-Dennis J. Connolly, R. F. D. :. ss7s-Lloyd G. Harris 129 Chestnut. SsSo-Abraham--K Marshak. 123 West Sss1-Albert Berbericn, zk2 ". Main 29S2-Reny Novel, High. 39S3-AIbert E. Forward 5e EpEin g Garden Ave 5ss4-Herbert D. Rogers, 2 Cahoon. 3SS5-,Max TeIzensly, } \. Thames. 39Ss-Walter E. Fuller, 71 Newton 2sS7-Thomas F, Brennan, IS Nelson place.
 ssSs-Hyman Schwartz, B Maple. S9Se-Tsaac Bremen, 92 Summit d. 3s91-Egidis Renzetti, 131 Thames s992-Srefan GombrewfcE, S2 Forest. 3ssS-Karziewicz Darghewicz, .34 Forest S9S4-John J. Lauton, cor. Thames and Shipping. l sssS-Tsadore H. Rosenberg, 1s4 West l Main.
 1 S$s6-Nieholas Geramidas, 7S High. l Sag7-Isfdore Levin, 15e W. Main ] eSSs-AIbert A Cloutier. 6T Myers Ave Se9e-John Montesi, w Thames 1 So0o-Merton c. Lyman, R. F. D. 2 4001-Ben z. Hwiebel, +. r. D. [.
 4ot3--John Antnori, 72 High. ] 4003-Ttomas N. Delmonte, @ Thames 40G4-Char4es Sedar. 1ST W Main.
 4905-FTed F. Nelson, 34 Keeney Ave l i00S-John Gaska. 180 ". Main. 1 400i-Joseph Supelski 30 Rose.
 40os-Anton W. Alubicly, 10 Aqueduc' 4009-Gabrian P. Deeb, so Thames. | 4o10-John J. McCormiskey, ? Peck. l 4111-Frank G. Waters. 1 W. Pearl. 4O12-Perlin W. Calkins, 30 Grant court.
 | 4013-Michael Whalen. IA Durham. i 4Gt4-Benny Inzinna. Ts Thames. 1 4o1o-Saul Friedland, IT Maple.
 4016-Albert Harris, Myers Ave. 1 4017-Manue1 Verea, g High. 401S--Charles c. Simpson, A Colt. 49i9-Charles H. Lasch. Maple. 497O-Charles w. Robinson. 22 Ben
 jamin
 4O21-Alfred H. Beebe,. R. F. D. ?. 1 4022-Patrick S Hinchey, 422 Main. 4023-Joseph c. r., Keegan, "A Pearl. 1 4924-Nazzareno Paradisi, 131 Thames
 4025-Julius A Humsperger, Eas
 Great Plain. i 4O2s-Darid \. Gordon 315 W. Main
 402T-Morris Shewich, North High.
 402S-Felix. Zuilrski, 19 Mt. Pleasant.
 492s-Joseph F. Williams, 26 Peck 403d-Chauncey E. Williams. 124 Mapl 40st-Antonio CeHucei, 12S North. 4as2-Michael Sienick. 142 Yantic
 f035-WiIliam T. SZnuFkowski, 56 Jo
 seph
 40S4-Panagiotis N Marinelles, 4 Thames
 4035-Matthew Mingoia, 242 Franklin I 40S6-Richard w. Arnold 90 Cliff.
 40SI-IIerman F. Wischnewskis. 14 I Baltic 1 Acss-Grant E. Tfbbetts7 Is Washing
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02

ton. 4oSs-Harold r. Anderson 20s Main. 4040-Henry H. Bottonnley, 61 She 404t-Joseph R, Bowen, 3s Hobart Avs 4042-Csare Liguore, 172 N. Main 404S-Fasiiy Zdrogoff, 1sS ". Main 4944-Mike Grazinski, 142 Yantic. 4O45-William c. Dixon, 54 Union. lo46-William J. Dur, 214 Franklin. 4047-Martin N. Stapleton, T Spring
 Garden Ave. 4048-Panagiotis Antonion SentaS 19s
 North. Main. 4049-Samuel John Hussey, 24 Foun-
 tain: 4 soSJ- Benjamin Gallup, R. F. D. No. !. 4051-&ohn Henry Carney. 49 Church 4O52-Ns&nan Eugene Smith, 242-Lau-
 rel Hill Ave. 4o55-Emelo Rappelo Din1icco, S7
 Lake.
 4o54-James RutFferford, 21s Main. 4Gs5-John Thomas Spears, 3S Baltic. 4oa55-Thomas Benjamin Beetham,
 Wawecus Hill Rd. 4057-Paul Alfred Weir, Xantic, Conn. 4058-Leonaxd SzymanskL Yantic, 4059-CharIes Cohien, R. r. D--s. Nor wich Town, Conn. 406o-Joseph Romeo, Backus Hospital. 4061-Astathos Gaegorius Gains, Yantic, Conn
 40S2-Philip Noel Harbour. Yantic. l 4063-Joseph Roberts, S6 So. 5 St. Taftville, Conn.,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
DISCOVERY OF PHOSPHATE THAT
 INCREASES STRENGTH AND VIGOR

lack Of energy nervous debility. etc
 An example of how this remarkable supstance increases strength and en Tlcnes the blood is Furnished by a New ork hospital physfcians report of a patient whose red cells after a shnrf course of treatment were increased 45o0oe Physicians and bosnitsIs snerEWhere are now recognizing it's InerltS py its use in ever increasine q5t.antlt ties Frederick Kone, N. D editor Of New York Physicians ''Wbo' $ who, says; "Bitro- Phosphate shonI6 pe prescribed by every doctor and nsed IT. every hospital to increase strength ana nerve force and to enrich the
 Joseph D, Harrigan. former visiting sPecfanst to North Eastern Dfspen sSttorE, tat says: Let those who are weak mn. mn nervous, anaemic or run down axe q natural. unaduterated strength ana ussue-bulding substance such as nltro o-phosphate and you will soon see cUane cr astonishing results in the in tance." VA"ui
 Being a, nerve food that is readily sfssImiiated sfs1da by the most delicate l stomach and not dangerous drug TuT | stlmulant, Ero-P Phosphate commends 1 ltselI 10 all sufferers from pervoIIs. ness thInness, weakness, etc. and 1rrore9Fer 1t can now be obtained from aned 1ne Lee x Osgood Drug Co. and al SUoo druggists in convenient 5-grair tablets at a cost so low as to be within | the reach of everyone.
 one of these tablets should be taker 1 Wlth each meal and the results ir
 many instances are little short o1 marvellous. Dull ayes become bright sleep IS restored to the sleepless, thu nerves regain their strength, thin peo | pie put on flesh and the whole system becomes charged with that strength vitality and energy which makes If,
 so truly worth while
 | AS there are great variety of SO called plresphateS, be sure and ge Bitro-Phosphate, the genuine. unaditi 4 tefated organic substance described b1 the authorities above mentioned.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
INDIVIDUAL NEEDS MUST
 DETERMINE COAL USAGE

The question uppermost in the minds of many domestic consumers of coal as 70 whether or not there is a regu- iat!on in' force establishing a date for the lighting of fires was answered on Tuesday by Thomas w Russell. fed aral fuel administrator for Connecti- cut. in an official statement which places the responsibility for burning coal during the autumn squarely up to each individual
 We have not established a definite date he said. for the. reason that living conditions in each family differ so materially and conditions of health or Illness are so vital. There is no intent 10 cause hardship or suffering among the old or the indrm. l may add that we have no intention of es- taoish!ns definite date.
 Tn issuing a warming to the public recently and in outlining frankly my expectations for the winter I have done all that seems necessary at the present time. feel confident that the people of Connecticut, who have CO., operated with such splendid patriot ism in the conservation of food, may
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
Stomach Misery Get Rid of That Sourness,
 Gas and Indigestion

When your stomach is out of order or run down your food doesn't digest. It ferments in your stomach and forms gas. which. causes soUrness, heaTt- burn, foul breath. pam at pit ot s1om- toms.
 Ni-o-ns stomach tablets will give joyful relief in five minutes; if taken your fabby. sour. tired out stomaeh into g sweet, energetic, perfect work ing one.
 You can't be very strong and vigoF- ous if your food only half diges is. Your appetite will go and nausea. dik- ziness, biii0usness. nervousness. sick headache and constipation will follow.
 Mio-pa stomach tablets are small and easy to swallow and are guaran- iced to banish indigestion and any or all of the absye symptoms or moneS back. For sale by Lee & Osgood O. and all leading druggists. I
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
ARRESTS IN SEPTEMBER
 WERE 121 IN CITY

Arrests in the past month by the police made T total of 181, of which l02 were for intoxication, and the next highest number was for breach Of the peace. 5z. Violations of the motor vehicle law also ran into double fig ures with g. and there were r for bootlegging.
 The following was the record: h. toxication 102, breach of peace g. theft L resisting officer 1. violation of motor vehicle law 2S, reckless driving 1. tres pass l. taking auto without owners permission l, bootiegging F, non-sup- port. embezzlenent incorrigible. se- duction, violation of liquor law. beg glng, street walking, assault insane and theft of fowl each.
 Mrs. Talkalot-what have just said is a great secret It was told tc me in the strictest confidence. I must caution you against repeating it.
 Mrs. Caustique-I shall endeavor tc be as cautious as you are-Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02
Sothing Like Bitro- Ph osphgtc to In creBse Strength, VigOr and Nerve Force-Says Editor of Phy-
 cisns' "Who'S Who"

New Tork.-The discovery of an or Esnic phosphate which when taken into the human system is quickly con- fSrted into healthy nerve tissue is re-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02

Frederick s. KoIle, M. D.. Pioneer in the Application of X-Rays in the U. S.; Author of Medical Textbooks; Member Authors Comnsittee of America, Health Leazne. PhysfciaRs' Legislative League, v. r.. and EditOr-fD-Chief of Phy-
 sfeians' "Who's Who" in N. Y.
 gaHded by medical specialists as of vital importance to people who suffer from ailments directly CT indirectly due to depleted nervous vitality, such as neurasthenta, nervous weakness, thsuness, premature old age, insomnia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-02

be depended upon 10 show the same spirit in the use of coal"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-19
MARRIED AT GOODING.

On last Thursday week at Gooding,
Idaho, occurred the marriage of Miss
Eda j. Carlson and Mr.. Floyd Thom-
as, both of this place Miss Carlson
has been employed in the First Ma
uonal Bank here for several years
and has many friends and acquaint-
ances who will congratulate her at
this time.
The groom comes from the south
side where he has been employd for
some time and more recently con-
nected with the telephone company.
While the marriage of this young
couple was predicted some time ago,
not even their closest friends. were
informed of the exact date and were
surprisd to learn that the young
couple had gone to Gooding and had
the solemn knot tied as noted above
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-19
ANOTHER ERROR IN
CASUALTY REPORT

On the 11th of last month during
the demonstration at Twin Falls of
the signing of the armistice. Mrs.
Harris, mother of M. B. Harris Of
this place received notice from the
department at Washington that her
son had died from wounds received
that day in action. OF course the
grief OF the mother at this time was
greta and because OF the excitement
occasioned by the demonstration the
strain was most hard on the mother.
On last Mdhdey Mr. NJ. B. Harris
received q letter under date of Nov.
23rd from his brother Corp. Frank
w. Harris, the one reported having
died, written from France and stat
ing that he was in the best of health
and had been in severe fighting the
last three weeks of the war. The
news was most welcome and OF
course Mr. Harris lost no time In
reporting the good news to his
mother. Mr. Harris has another
brother In France, Cecil S. Harris
who is quite well known here. hav-
ing worked for the canal company
for some time and in a letter receiv.
ed from him he reports that he is
in good health.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-19
10 WEEKS VOCATIONAL
COURSE AT l. S. u

A ten weeks vocational course de-
signed to train young men for
creamery and ice cream factory
work will be offered at the Uniyec-
sity OF Idaho commencing December
S0th. The students time will be d.
vided between practical laboratory
work in the University creamery and
the class room.
The course is planned to give train
ing in the fundamental principles Of
modern creamery practice and prac-
tical experience in their operation.
Besides the opportunity which the
course offers to young men who have
not had creamery experience, II
should be attractive to those who
can at this season of the year more
easily get away from the factory
for few weeks to brush up on some
phases of the business in which they
are particularly interested Also
for men who are now being demobi'
lized or are returning from wal
work Of various kinds, this course
will offer an excellent opportunity tc
those who wish to become acquainted
with new line of work. The lengtf
of the course is such that 1t can p'
completed early In the spring, at
time when men for this work are IL
greater demand. =
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-19
FARM BUREAU WORK
New Type of Organization Affected
by All Problems That Touch
Rural Life.

Few people not members of farm
bureaus understand the real signifi-
canoe Of the Farm Bureau organiza-
ton, 1t appeared in a recent session
OF the committee on agricultural pro-
duction of the state council of de-
fense which met at the Utah Agricul-
tural College recently. The discus
sions of the committee showed clear
ly that the Idea has crept into the
minds of men not closely connected
with farm life that the moving idea
behind farm bureau organization
is price fixing. This idea is entirely
wrong, according 70 the committee.
The modern farm bureau includes
not only organized farmers but farm
ers' wives whose organizations are
part of the farm bureau, and their
children, who, In their boys and
girls clubs, are affiliated with the
general organization.
Cooperative effort is the import
ant element in farm bureau organic
alton. For example, grasshopper
control and the suppression of ro-
dent pests are impossible for individ-
ual farmers. When, however. there
is concerted action on the part of
an entire town or county, much can
be accomplished.
Nothing shows the far-reaching
aims of the organization better than
the preamble to the constitution of
the State Farm Bureau. This is as
follows:
"The object of this organization
shall be to promote the development
of the most profitable and permanent
system of agriculture, the most
wholesome and satisfactory living
conditions, the highest ideals in home
and community life, and a genuine
interest in farm business and rural
life on the part of men, women, boys
and girls in the community.
"The object of this organization
shall be effected through the adop-
tion and promotion of definite
program of work. This program
shall be based upon the results of
careful study of the rural problems
of the state"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-19
HELP MAKE SOME
SORROWFUL SOUL GLAD
Send Gifts and Christmas Cheer TO
Unfortunate Inmates Of the
BlackfOOt Asylum.

Once again comes the glad Christ
mas time, the anniversary of the
glorious Christ who went about do
ing good" tho He had not where
to lay his head,' He gave His whole
life to beautiful service for others,
and thereby obtained immortality.
A large part of his ministry of
healing consisted of casting out de-
mons" those torments of the mind.
We still have with us such victims
of disordered minds and the bounte-
Gus philanthropy of recent years has
been one of the most Christlike
things to which we have attained.
While / can tell you of many who
have gone out from here clothed In
their right mind and breathing
thanks to you all for the benefits Of
this homelike retr~at, we still have
to give you this heart-enlarging OPP
portunity to contribute to the Christ
mas happiness of the $40 we still
have with US. They will all be so
grate1ul 10 De TelueuDer dt ehio
time that it will surely make you
feel more than repaid for the gifts
you send.
Please have 4 part in this CHEEKY
service. Send gifts you think serv-
iceable and little candy and fruit
Those of you who do not have friends
here should be so thankful that yof
will feel like helping those here
and there are many-who have nc
friends in all the world. What you
contribute will be acknowledged and
accounted for.
The board of directors and super
intendent take this time to thank all
who will contribute and the papers
his apepal.
; And we all. patients and employees
wish you a Merry Christmas.
sincerely yours in the service.
r. N. JACKSON,
Superintendent.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-19
DR. c. F. TELLER OF sHOsHoNE
LOCATES IN JEROME.

Our people in the community
will be glad to learn that Or. c. F.
zeller, prominent physician and
surgeon who HAS been located at
shoshone the past 10 years. has de-
cided to locate in Jerome and is now
among us. Or. Zeller is quite well
known here. having been called
many times In consultation and his
ability is recognized through this
section of the state. DR.. Zcller is
not only an able physician end sur
seon but is of that progressive type
OF citizen that growing community
needs and sincere welcome Il ex-
tended to DR.. c. r. Zeller and family
at this time.
The Doctor will have Office in the
uorman building which is being flt-
TED up for him. The family do not
expect to move to Jerome until early
spring.
speaking of the Doctor leaving
'noshone, the Journal OF that place
treats as follows:
Inc people of Shoshone will learn
WIN much regret that DR.. Zeller has
uecided to move to Jerome where he
nas proposition that seems to jus
NY his braking away from Saoshons
friends and business. Or. ZellcI
,a'ne to shoshone 10 years ago and
"a' oeen In the active and successful
p'a'uce OF his profession ever since
ne mas established reputation a,
sMilfui and successful surgeon ant
medical practitioner which reaches
,s' beyond the bounds OF his strictl,
oea' territory. In addition to hi,
successful practice DR.. Zeller has al
'' been most active citizen II
:" pubic matters concerning tn,
s"are OF the community. For
"unoer OF years he has been count,
1.'rman OF the republican part,
~ mas been especially active In tn
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-19


There is a bulletin published by
the U. S. department of agriculture
entitled Delicious Products Of the
Dairy 1t gives information on the
food value of whole milk, buttermilk,
ice cream, cream, cottage cheese,
butter and American cheese 1t can
be distributed to consumers and
would no doubt increase their ap-
preciation of milk and dairy products
and as a result the local consumption
of these would be increased. This
bulletin is published in an attractive
form.
Inasmuch as the present high
prices of dairy products, enforced by
the correspondingly high prices OF
feed and labor have a tendency to
decrease the consumption of dairy
products, especially among those
who do not appreciate the import
ance and food value of dairy products
in the diet, it behooves all those in
terested in the dairy industry to give
as great publicity to the facts con
tanned in this bulletin as possible.
These can be supplied from thu
Office of field dairyman at Boise, Ida.
and can be sent in packages contain
ing not more than four pounds b
the government frank, and wher
larger quantities are desired the
can be sent by express collect.
Sincerely yours,
Field Dairyman. Boise.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-19
A. EDWARD ENGsTRoM.

At his home in the south part OF
town on last Thursday occurred the
death OF Mr.. A. Edward Engstrom
who. with his family, removed to Je-
rome about one year ago. The de-
ceased had been In poor health for
some time and his death was not
unexpected
Mr.. Engstrom was ntaive oi
Kansas and Al years of age at the
time of his death. He leaves a widow
and three children TO mourn MS
death.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-19
DEATH OF O. s. HOWELL.

At the hospital at Gooding whsre
he was taken several days ago sui
Ierlng from wounds received from a
plstoI snot occurred the death OF o.
5. Howell. Mr.. Howell was well
known in jerome, having farmed
more recently employed by the Je-
rome Milling & Elevator Co., which
position he resigned TO again take
up farming on his ranch near Wen
dell.
The deceased was 55 years OF age
a member of the Masonic Lodge and
besides host OF friends leaves a
widow and one daughter, Hazel, to
mourn his death.
Speaking of the tragedy which led
up to his death the Irrigationist
speaks as follows:
o. S. Howell, who lives a mile
southeast of town, was shot yester-
day by l.. G.. Withers. who used
.3S Colts revolver, the bullet strik-
ing in the left side near the lower
rib, and coming out directly in front.
Withers, who is about 2S years old,
and has been considered 'batty,"
claimed Howell owed him for labor
for which he would not settle. Yes
terday the two men met in the office
OF the lumber yard about 3 O'Clock
and Withers filled out check and
demanded that Howell sign it. How
ell told Withers he had been a
Stacker" on the job and that he
would not sign the check. Withers
drew his gun and told Howell he
would sign the check and pretty
quick. Howell ducked behind the
counter and Withers followed him
and fired, with the gun within two
feet of his victim. After he fired
the shot Withers compelled Howell
to sign the check, telling him he
would shoot again if he did not
l Howell signed the check offered
. then Withers marched him up the
+ street to tn corner opposite the drue
store. Here he asked Howell how
u he was feeling. Howell said mo
very good" Withers said: Il an
: sorry l shot you, but / had to do il.
Howell went on to Dr. Simonton'
L office. and Withers crssed to tn
( drug store and under pretense of us
e ing the telephone hid the gun in tn
prescription room. On coming ou
e he met DR.. NJ. w. Smith, who too
him In custody. placed guards owe
~ him at DR.. Simonton's Office and moi
l" ified the sheriff. who came down an
/ took Withers to the county Jail
e Howell's wound was dressed
'e DR.. Simonton who took him to tn
ie Gooding hospital. where it wa
u found necessary to operate on hil
ie TO remove a portion of the breai
es bone which the bullet splintered.
es Withers. who has been considere
H. 'batty," has been about town f.
ne some time but has always seem,
All quiet and has never made q demo
's stration that would warrant his a
pref ension. However. he has be-
ne obsessed with the idea that the pc
W. pie considered him a Stacker al
"u this expression used to him by Ho
eo ell, is thought to have upset him a
er- caused him to attempt murder
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-19
THE JOB HE LEFT BEHIND HIM,

Many expedients have been sug-
gested as to what is the best thing
we can do to make places for return
ing soldiers and sailors.
Reclaiming land by clearing the
stumps. reclamation. irrigatoh'
drainage. etc. are sought to be made
popular undertakings.
Allowing for the restless and un-
settled frame of mind produced in
many men by war, most of them VIII
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-19
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
On the Stockholders OF the North
Side Pumping Company

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the North Side Pumping Company
will be held at the company office, at
Jerome, Idaho, Tuesday, January
7, 1919. at 2 o'clock p. m. for the
election of directors and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing. 44-2t
NORTH SIDE PUMPING COMPANY.
BY Harvey w. Hurlebaus, Secretary.