davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

Miss NJ Boyle returned the first
OF the week from n months visit in
California.
Auto Robes AT Jas. Summers.
H. Thoreson and wife. OF the North
Side Pharmacy. returned Tuesday
from visit in Montana points
Wilburn and Hartshorn are hav-
ing their Office redecorated and en-
larged. giving the firm much needed
room.
The Jerome Vulcanizing Works
has moved to the building opposite
The Times office. where they are now
prepared to do vulcanizing of all
kinds.
The Civic Club will meet on June
18th at the club rooms. Red Cross
work will be provided A potato dem
onstration and a program will be a
feature OF the afternoon.
The North Side Inn is now run
ming European plan ad after the 9Th
OF June will be strictly so. The Inn
is now one OF the most popular hotels
with the travelling men.
We have an exceptional offering
for our patrons in Empty Pockets,
at the Rialto next Monday and Tues
day. Empty Pockets" will fascinate
you and furnish thrill upon thrill.
DR.. p. F. Green. formerly of Noun
tain Home. has opened dental par
lors in the post Office building. The
doctor and his wire are occupying
apartments in the L'Herrison build
ing.
Capt. o. F.. Henning. NJ. r. c., Is
in Jerome on furlough. The captain
has not been In the best OF health
since his accident some time ago and
is endeavoring now to regain his
health and strength.
Mccall Patterns at The Purl
tan. II
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Croker are en-
joying visit from the latter's moth
er. Mrs. L. c. Trailer of San Francis
co. or course the visit of Grandma
Trailer was for the purpose of seeing
! the new granddaughter at the Crockel
/ home.
The movie actress Mable Normand
who has made millions laugh, returns
/ to the screen after two-years' alb
sence and will be seen in "DodginI
a Million" at the. Rialto Sunda'
night. 1t is an unusual bright com
edy feature.
Our thanks is due the Cunar
Steamship company for copy o
1.-The German Pirate" from the pres
of Geo. H. Doran Co., OF New YORK
The book referred to deals with tn
method OF warfare carried on by tn
Huns through the submarine.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

son the board took the matter under
advisement until they could confer
with their county attorney as to their
Jurisdiction in the matter.
Henry M. Hall, attorney for the
Village of Jerome. filed protest with
the board from the fact that the will
age was not included in the proposed
district Paul S. Haddock was also
before the board in the interests OF
the Twin Falls North Side Land &
Water Company and the North Side
Canal Company.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06
Germany's Enemies

The American state department a.
Washington has Issued an official list
of Germany's enemies. No doubt few
persons could name offhand all of
the countries that have declared war
upon the kaiser's government. Here
they are. in alphabetical order:
Belgium, Brazil. China, Costa Rica,
Cuba. France, Great Britain. Greece,
Guatemala. Italy, Japan. Liberia,
Montenegro, Nicaragua. Panama
Portugal, Rumania. Russia, San Ma
rino, Servia, Siam. United States.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06
Hearing on Irrigation District

On last Monday several from here
were in attendance at the hearing be-
fore the county commissioners of
Cooling county with reference to the
proposed irrigation district as pray
ed for in petition presented to that
body.
In the proposed district as outlin-
ed by maps there are about 12S.64o
acres which would require one-fourth
or about 10000 acres on the petition
before the commissioners could act.
Something like 10000 acres were
signed up on the petition, but with
Fdrawals to the extent of over lS,ooo
acres we're presented to the board, o.
the day of hearing, and for this rea'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06
LOOK WHO'S HERE

Arrivals at the North Side Inn:
J. T. Whistler. Denver; Ray f
Nelson. Portland. Ore; w. A. Boland
Chicago; w. S. Stone, Pocatello; Mrs
Louise Kelly. Portland; G. j. Hunt
Albion; E. j. Boatman, Indianapolis
w. L. Slife. Chicago; ]. S. Andrew
Salt Lake; Chas r. Harris, Boise; A
]. Mcconnell, Salt Lake; A. B. TORY
Boise: Mrs. d. II. Williams, Boise
Mrs. c. A. Weldon. Boise; Fred i
Igo. Chicago; Joe johnson, Chicago
j. b. Johnson, Salt Lake; A. l.
Rausch, Salt Lake; F. b. Lund, Sal
Lake.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06
Idaho Called Upon To Furnish 2OOO
Men this Month

The provost marshall has issued a
call for 1000 men from Idaho. 10
entrain for Camp Lewis commencing
June Gath. OF this quota Lincoln
county is called upon to furnish II
men, which is more than have been
called in ell the previous drafts.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

Under government control changes
OF time on many roads and in many
instances the taking OF of large
number of trains is being worked out.
Under the new schedule the train
times at jerome are as follows: The
west-bound train now leaves at IL: As
p. III. Snd east-bound 4:05 p. m.
The time of the arrival of the
mainline trains at Shoshone are as
follows:
No. 1S-East Bound-S:25 a. IN.
No. 4-East Bound-5:35 p. III.
No. east Bound-12:20 a. IN.
No. 5-West Bound-5:35 m.
No. 17-West Bound-9:4O p IN.
No. 19-West Bound-3:45 p M.
Travellers who are in the habit of
driving to Shoshone to make their
connections should bear these chang
es in mind.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06
Under a new agreement the Army

Under a new agreement the Army
will handle all mail for the expedi-
itionary forces after IL leaves United
States ports. The Post Office Depart
ment will deliver the mail to military
authorities at the port of embarka-
ton In this country and receive it
from them at a port in France for
dispatch to the United States. The
domestic money-orcer service to the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06
LINCOLN COUNTY TIMES

Published every Thursday at Jerome.
Idaho, by
A. &. Alexander, Editor and Publisher
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

Miss NJ. Boyle returned the first
OF the week from n months visit In
California
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06
General Story Chautauqua Program


Thep rogram, as outlined for the
coming Chautauqua week. is above
all built for national service. The
chief lectures of the week deal with
the great war problems of the day.
President Wilson has endorsed the
Chautauqua and practically all the
government departments are using its
platform as a means of reaching the
public. Government accredited lee
turers will appear on every Chautau-
qua platform in the country this year
and will be of immense value in
helping mold the opinion of the
thinking classes.
The week will open in true pat
riotic manner. The Warwick Quar-
tet will give two splendid programs
on the first day. -ilis company is
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06
Notice

The Sanitary Dairy will have on
sale at all times at the Puritan Stores
and the Independent Market fresh
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

The two picrici acid plants to be
built at Little Rock, Ark. and Bruins
wick. Ga, contracts for which have
been completed by the War Depart
100000.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

troops will. for the present at least.
Post Office Department in France.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
Judge Orders Boys to Stop
B0thering KeIpin Home

Boys in the neighborhood around
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Kelpin must quit worrying the Kel-
pins by fastening cats to their back
door, breaking the shrubbery, de-
stroying the lawn, damaging their
automobile and throwing plaster on
the windows, was the verdict render
ed by Judge Troup in juvenile court
yesterday. The action was brought
by Kelpin, who charged that he and
his wife were continually annoyed
by children in the vicinity of their
home, Forty-frst and Cass streets.
On the other hand, Mrs. Kelpin
was charged with shooting a re-
volver from her home Saturday
night to scare the boys away,
which charge she denied.
The judge ordered Kelpin that
the shooting must stop, and that he
should relieve his wife of the re-
volver and keep it out of the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
Two Autos and STREET Car
Meet in Bad SmaShup

Two automobiles and street car
collided at Nineteenth and Cum
ing, streets at 200 Friday afternoon,
ind two persons were bruised,
ieither one seriously.
Joe Dougherty of 1901 Dorcas
street. accompanied by R. Silkett,
lll7 North Twenty-fourth street.
md George Woods, 1912 Cunning
street, were driving north on Nine
teenth street, when their car was
struck at the intersection by a street
.ar. At the same time car driven
oy John Blanw, AIS Grand avenue,
going south on Nineteenth street,
was struck by the same street car.
Both Dougherty and Blanw left the
scene of the accident before the po-
lice arrived.
Silkett sustained a number of
body bruises and a badly cut lip
which required four stitches. and
Woods was bruised about the body
and left leg. Witnesses say the
street car did not stop after striking
The cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
JEFFER|S GIVES
ADDRESS AT
PAP|LL|0N
Second District Candidate De.
Iivers 0pen.Air Talk; Sen
ator Norris Talks War
Problems.

Albert w. Jefferis, republican
candidate for congress from the Sec
ond district, addressed a gathering
of Sarpy county voters last night on
the porch of the hotel in Papillion.
Although the weather was un-
favorable for such an occasion, the
attendance was fair and all listened
attentively to the speaker.
THE overshadowing proposition
today is Americanism," Mr.. JEFF
ferris began. 1--WE are all demonstrate
ing our responsibility to the presi-
dent in this great crisis. 1t is a
glory to the nation that men of all
classes have been guided by their
best thought and have Shown THAI
they can work together great
brotherhood should work.
Uphold Rights Of Human '.
There never has been a time
when there was so much unanimity
of determination to uphold the
American flag and all that it stands
for. We are proud to say that men
of all parties have put their Shout
ders together to support the gov
eminent, to liberate mankind from
the threatened thralldom of an I'M
scrupulous enemy.
"If I would try to analyze the
American spirit, it would be to say
that we believe in the fundamental
rights of human beings and to OBJ
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19

tain for all that happiness, peace
and contentment to which the hui
man family is entitled. That is the
great object and purpose of human
government.
when this war shall be over, we
are necessarily going to see a re-
construction throughout the world.
Peace Through Victory.
america is going to have a great
merchant marine. We may rest as
sured that the high seas is going to
see the American bottom to an ex-
tent never realized, and this will
open up new avenues of enter
prise.
Peace will come only through
victory, because a real peace can
not be assured while a military
power exists. With all of these
questions coming. it seems to me
that American citizenship should be
expressed to the end that the great
body of mankind are brothers in
fact as we'll as in name"
This the Last War.
Senator G. w. Norris followed Mr..
Jefferis. He stated that evolution has
been the history of civilization, and
that there never has been forward
step but which was accompanied
by sacrifice.
THE advance of government and
happiness has gone on more rapidly
in the new world than in the old"
the senator stated. 1--WE have de-
cided to make this the last war and
it must be fought to permanent
peace, as permanent as the ingen-
uity of man can make it. 1t is the
highest purpose that ever moved
the mind of man. Slavery and
demon war are both relics OF bar
barism The partnership between
the kaiser and God must be dis
solved" He urged support of Lib
erty bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
Five 0mahanS to Receive
Commission at West Point

Five Omahans are listed as men,
bers of the classes which will be
graduated from the West Point
Military academy this year. The
graduation exercises will be held
November |. The Omaha men are
Percival Banister, son of Col. J. NJ
Banister; Howard Canaan, son of
Clarence Canaan, both in the senior
class; and Albert A. Wedemeyer,
son Of Capt. A. A. Wedemeyer; Car
lysle Allen, son of Donald Allen,
and Alfred NJ. Burgman. brother Of
Mrs. Arthur Rosenblum, in the jul
nior class. Burgman plans visiting
in Omaha for a short time before
joining the regiment to which he
will be assigned,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
Laborer at O'Neill.

Senator Thomas kearns was orig
}nally a Nebraskan. He came to
this state with his parents when
still a boy and his family were
among the pioneer settlers of Holt
county
Kearns started out in life as a
laborer at ONeill and it was his
boast. among friends. that he rose
from ditch digger to the United
States senate.
After leaving O'Neill he came to
Omaha and lived in this city for a
time. When Count Creighton, Will
liam Canada and the late Colonel
Cody were boon companions in the
old days Senator Kearns would stop
At Omaha and visit with these men
who were intimate friends, for sew
,ral days at time, He had many
warm friends among pioneer Ne
braskans and was always proud OF
the fact that he got his start in life
IN this state.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
The Bees
Free Shoe Fund
To Buy Shoes
For Shoeless Children

ITO help the little children of
Omaha grow up to be good citi-
gems with American pep and
spirit" is the reason one man as
signs for sending in a contribu-
ton to The Bees free shoe fund.
He wants the girl for whom shoes
are bought with his money to
write hin a letter, giving her ad-
dress, her school and her teach
er's name, which we will ask the
committee to have done. The let
ter will have to come later. as the
schools are now closed, and the
money will not be spent for the
shoes until the children start
back to school. Each little pair
of shoes will be specially fitted
Previously acknowledged. .$4l.50
A friend, Murray, Neb.,.. 500
E. S. Whitehorn. .... ZOO
Maud Gosselin, Grand
Island ............... 500
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
Graham and Rye Flour and
1 Cabbaue Reduced in Price

The Douglas county food price
liking committee has ordered re-
duction in the selling price Of graham
and rye -four and cabbage. Hereto
fore, graham and rye -four has sold
at $l.75 for 2S-pound sacks. The
new order reduces the price to $l.5S.
Cabbage formerly sold at 4 cents
pound. Now H-cent pound has
been Topped off. These prices are
for cash and carry. Dealers are per-
mitted to make an additional charge
for delivery. or credit.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
Sharp Restriction
In Use of Sugar to
F0LLOU NeW Order

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Restric-
tons on the use of sugar during
November and December were
announced by the food admins
tration tonight. Sugar allotments
for household use will be held
strictly to two pounds a person
each month and the supply for
manufacturers of soft drinks, ice
cream and CONNECTIONS will be re-
duced sharply, it was said.
For the manufacture of soft
drinks and ice cream the amount
to be supplied during November
and December will be rs per cent
of the normal requirements or a
cut of one-half from the amount
used for such purposes since July.
Practically all manufacturers of
beverage syrups, chewing gum,
chocolate, matted milk, cocoa, Ia
BILE syrups and molasses, soda wa
ter and artificial honey will be cut
to so per cent of the average
monthly use from July l to De-
cember 81, 1916, and the year 1917
combined.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
EX-SENATOR
KEARNS DEAD
IN SALT LAKE
Started Life in Nebraska as
Laborer, Made Fortune in
Utah and Won High
Political HonorS.

Salt Lake, City, Utah, Oct. 49,
Former United States Senator
Thomas Kearrs, mining magnate
and railway builder, died at his
home here today following stroke
Of apoplexy suffered several days
ago. Mr.. Kearns was struck by an
automobile about two weeks ago
and the excitement due to the
accident is said to have brought
On the stroke.
He was So years old and is sur
lived by widow and three children.
Developed Silver King.
The life history of Thomas
kearns reads like a romance. Com
ng into practically undeveloped
,ountry-the famous Park City
Utah, mining region-35 years ago,
with nothing but strength and de-
termination, he delved into the hid
len treasures of that camp and took
.herefrom fortune which gave him
the reputation of being Utah's
WealtlleSt man. IrlOf 10 MS min
ing ventures in this state he had
been more or less active in the
Black Hills country and in Tomb
stone, Ariz.
The famous Silver King mine of
Park City and the name of Thomas
kearns were always linked together
and many of this city's biggest
structures were erected with funds
which came from the Silver King
property. Mr. Kearns was elected
to the United States senate in 1901
and served four years. He was
owner of the Salt Lake City Trib-
due and leaves a fortune estimated
at several millions of dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
Bluffs Men Lose Cars.

Two automobiles owned in Coun-
ell Bluffs were stolen from Omaha
streets Friday night. The owners
were A. S. Rogers, Isl Broadway,
who says his Ford touring car was
taken from Seventeenth and Doug
las streets yesterday afternoon; and
C. A. Conway, Newmeyer hotel,
who missed his car from in front
If 423 South Thirty-hrst street, Fri
Law evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
Two Young Boys Held
Charged With Robbing Store

Mrs. Alice Finn, 1904 North Thir-
ty-fourth avenue, reported 10 police
that thieves entered her store, at
the above address, Friday afternoon,
by crawling through the basement
window, during her absence, and
stole a quantity OF small change,
mostly silver.
Two young boys living in the
neighborhood, were arrested Fri
day evening. and turned over to
Probation Officer Gus Miller,
charged with the offense.
They are Harry Haslock, 1925
North Thirty-fourth avenue, II
years old, and Edward Wyer, IS
years old, 1884 Taylor street.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
Nebraska Men Receive e
Commissions in Artillery

Nebraskans graduated October 2,
from the officers training camp,
Camp Zachary Taylor, KY, and
recommended to be commissioned as
second lieutenants in the field artil-
iery, United States army:
Elmer Leroy Ferguson. 14IS South Six
zenith street. Omaha.
Claude Raymond Golding. Harvard.
Harold Osa Hoppe, Alexandria.
James William McGovern, Hubbell.
George Frederick Pfeiffer, Hallam.
Earl Persel Rceder, Cozad.
Raymond Bryant Smith. Scottsoluff.
Orlando Peter Taylor, Clay Center.
Ci<renas ellsworth Anderson. Grand Is
ami.
Paul Henry Buchholz. Lexington.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
Y. M. @. A. Worker Killed.

New York, Oct. 49,. Adams
Linn of this city, relative of Miss
Jane Adams of Chicago, a Y. M.
c. A. worker in France, was killed
recently by a shell while serving
hot chocolate to gunners of an
American artillery regiment, ac-
cording to cable received tonight
at the United War Work campaign
headouarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
War Trade Board Controls
HandIinu of Coffee Import

Food Administrator Wattles has
been advised that the War Trade
board, cooperating with the food
administration. has taken over the
handling of all coffee imported into
the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
Noted Hymn Writer Dies.

New York, Oct. l8.-Charles
Eprazat Converse, lawyer, inventor,
snd 8pr and composer of What a
wax I'd We Have in Jesus" and other
o. eos hymns. died tcfay at his
Ac.he in Englewood. n. ]
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
Greeks Reclaim Land.

Saloniki, Oct, l8.-Greek troops
today complete thu reoccupation of
the regions of Greek Macedonia.
which have been held by the Bulgar-
lanS and Turks.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
ADVERTISER ENT
Famous In a Day for Her
Beautiful Complexion,
Oatmeal Combination Does 1t

makes the skin appear Transparent,
smooth. and velvety. l especially
recommend il for freckles, tan, sIn
spots, coarse pores, rough skin -u1di-
ness, wrinkles. and, in fact, nvery
blemish the face. hands ana arms are
heirs to. II your neck or chest 8 lis
colored from exposure. apply this
combination there and the objection
able defect will disappear as IL by
magic. 1t is absolutely harmless. and
will not produce. or stimulate q
growth of hair. No matter how rough
and ungainly the hands and arms, or
what abuses they have had through
hard work and exposure to sun and
wind. this oatmeal-derwillo combina-
tion will work a wonderful trans
formation in twelve hours at the
most Thousands who have used q
have had the same results ! have had.
Note: To get the best effect be sure to
follow the complete directions contained in
every package Of derwillo. You have only
TO get derwillo and oatmeal. You need
nothing else, and II is 50 simple that any
one can use it; and Is SO inexpensive that
any girl or woman can AFFORD IT. The man
ufacturers and druggists guarantee that
there will be a noticeable improvement
after the frtt application or they will re-
fund the money. II is sold in this city I'M
der 9 money refund guarantee by depart
ment stores and all druggists including
Peoples and o'DonnelPs Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26

Mr and Mrs. Walter Scott Penfield
have gone to Briarcliff. n. Y. and
are stopping at Briarcliff lidge.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
HONOR FATHER QUARTZ

The Rev. Augustus J. Duarte, for
eight years vice president Of Gonzaga
College. has been appointed vice presi-
dent OF the Jesuit Seminary, College
of the Sacred Heart. Woodstock, I'D,
II was Announced today.
Father Duarte is well known both in
academic and parochial circles In
washington. During his stay at Con-
zaga he did more than any other man
In bringing together former students
and alumni Of the school. Also, IL was
largely through his efforts that the
Passion Play, THE Slopes of Cal
vary" was successfully presented In
the college last winter.
Father Duarte came to Washington
in 1906, from Loyola College, Baltimore
and took UP the position OF Prefecl
of Discipline at Georgetown Univer-
sity. Prior to going to Baltimore, he
was head master in Jesuit College,
KinGston, Jamaica He went to Con-
zaRa College In 1908.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26

They will return to Washington early
in october.
Mrs. Troutman, VINO has been with
her husband, Paymaster Nelson S.
'Troutman, U. S. m in Washington
and at Old Point Comfort, Va Is now
with her mother. Mrs. Stanley Smith,
at Sheffield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Auchineloss
are the guests of Mrs Auchincloss'
parents, Col. and Mrs. Edward N.
House, at their summer home in Mag
nolia, Mass.
Col and Mrs. William Cary Sanger
have leased the house at 1888 Massa-
chusetts avenue for the coming win
ter. The house is owned by Major and
Mrs George ]. Newgarden, who are
now the South, where Major New
garden is stationed. The house has
been occupied for the past year by
the chief OF the Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, of the Com
merce Department. and Mrs. Burwell
Cutler. Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler will take
an apartment for the coming year.
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Lane and Miss Nancy Lane, as Is
their usual custom on Sundays, spent
on a motor trip, returning
early in the evening.
Georges Roussos, minister of Greece,
and the counselor OF the embassy.
Mr.. vouros, who went to New York
a few days ago to meet N. G. Krytad-
kndes and Archbishop Mexaxakin. on
a special mission, will return to
Washington today or Tuesday. accom-
panied by their distinguished coun-
trymen-
Visit In Atlantic City.
Col and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins are
guests OF Mrs. Charles c. Glover, jr.,
in Atlantic City for few days. They
are spending the greater part of the
summer with their daughter, Mrs.
Henry S. Patterson. at Rsmapo, n. Y.
Mrs. Andre W. Brewster Is at Gar
den City. l. l.. for several weeks.
Brigadier General Brewster is in
France.
Congressman and Mrs Andrew Jack
son Montague have gone to Richmond
to spend several weeks. Their dauEh-
ters, Mrs. Landon C. Wexford and
Mrs. Joseph Nunnally. are with them.
Ensign Albert Beecher Crawford. U.
s. N. and Mrs. Crawford are occupy
ing for the summer the Q street
residence of Commander Edwin h
TiIlman. U. s. N, and Mrs. Tillman.
Mrs Crawford is the daughter oi
Capt. H. H. christy, U. S. N, and Mrs
ChTisty.