davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-25
APPLETON

Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Bailey and ..
\ waite entertained the teachers at
supper Thursday evening.
j. L. Mcdowell was a Twir FANS
VISITOR returning Sunday.
Paul Pizey sold his hay last week
and expects to ship it Tuesday.
There were five cars at the APP
pleton siding ready for hay snip
ments Saturday
L. ]. O'Rourke shipped hay from
Appleton Saturday.
4 tractor has been working on tns
Senator Lewis" place. now owhcu
by the Beet Sugar company.
VIM. league is building mousse
for a friend who will help him put
in his crops on shares.
~ Ha--
County Treasurer's Warrant Call NO.
26
Lincoln County. Idaho, warrants
of the following series are now pay
able at my office:
Current Expense 1918 1877 to 1872,
inc.
School Dist No. l. 1922 only.
School Dist. No. 7, $3.50 only.
School Dist No. s. 5S47 only.
School Dist. No. So. 1852 to SOL,
inc.
School Dist. No. 43. 1914 to 1891,
inc.
Interest stops on the above war
rants April 26th, 1918. Previous
warrants called.
Dated at Shoshone. Idaho, this
18th day of April, 1918.
WALTER H. COPP,
County Treasurer.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-25

FOR SALE.--Fine 40. 30 acres in
alfalfa. Soil good and location lust
right for alfalfa seed. Price 800 an
acre. Terms. Barnett Stiiwen II
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-25

FARM LOANS. Abstricts. lnsur-
ance. Lincoln Loan & Title Com
pany. w. d. Garlock. President. Sho-
shone, Idaho. Box III The Oldest
set OF abstract books for Lincoln
county. oV-u'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-25
he Imperial Valley
Of California
Where CrOpS Never Fail
of California


WOULD YOU LIKE WORK FOR
DAYS
ten
e'e s2o to $50 hay - - 49, "
q nd onehL q
N tn samey
now worhsg "''
where there ce& aer.u
' 10 Hing froh
delta
xhusfb
icatIe
growing field
ate "' ther place in
ycows,a q
"''' "e turkeys will he grocery s' "" '
1notco
near he Southern Railroad
~ %" 10 S135 e-ept
youg are one
svaIey
IS this no'
inside
TwinF
wnco
frnoon
OF write
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-25
CLASSIFIED Lo' A'"

r.,.s5 lines or less. 20 cents per
issue; over > lines, D cents per i'"'
,er issue. All readers in the ''''s''
ssd columns to be paid in advance
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-25

NOTICE. have about 500 hun.
dred sacks OF FIRST class Melted Gen
potatoes which | will let out 10 n
sponsible parties TO plant on shares
taking sack for sack next fall al dis.
ging time. See me at my ONCE ovsi
jerome Drug Store. + c. Pierre
ST
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-25

TO TRADE-Six cylinder 7-pasS
enger new automobile 10 trade Tor
residence property. Address Boz
15l, Jerome. Idaho. ST
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-25

WANTED. All farmers TO regis
ter the men now wanted or that VIII
be wanted In the future. This ser
vice is free. Registe. with McGowan
A Eichelberger. Jerome. Lincoln
County Farm Bureau.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-25

is YOUR AUTO insured II no,
see Vim. A. Peters. Post Ofiice Bldg
Il
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-25

FOR SALE.-Horses. Da III "
Kassens. Wendell. Idaho. '-''
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-25

THE COMMUNITY PAINTER
Painting OF all kinds. interior stain.
ing and vanishing. floor finishing
kalsomining and paper hanging
Phone ZIG. r. o. Box 300. Art G
Jensen. SOFT
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
Aged Lady Passes Away.

Mrs. Susan Lynn, age Is, died
at the home of her sons, d. G,
Lynn's in Whites Bend, Tues
day, Feb. 10, after an illness of
more than a year.
The funeral service was held
Wednesday at the residence con-
Quoted by Rev. 0. P. Gentry,
pastor of the Methodist church,
Interment in the Johnson grave
yard.
Mrs. Lynn was the wife of the
late Asa Lynn and daughter OF
Rev. Austin Morgan, a leading
Presbyterian minister of this
section.
Mrs. Lynn is survived by three
children, Austin Lynn of Texas,
d. c. Lynn of Whites Bend and
Mrs. A. J. Murphy, Meagsville,
and one brother. Campbell Nor
gan of CooKeville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28

Zone hundred hens on every
farm 100 eggs to every henp'
This is the slogan adopted by
some of the Government poultry
men in charge of the work under
way to encourage greater produc-
ton of poultry meat and eggs.
The average size of the farm
flock in the United States is only
40 hens. It is estimated that an
averag of 100 hens would in.
crease the poultry supply $500,
600 pounds this coming year.
Some farms can have several
hundred, while others should
keep less. There shonld be al
least enough to produce poultry
and eggs for home consumption
and thereby add to the profit OF
the farm. A pound of poultry
meat can be produced more quick
ly and with less cost for feed
than any other. The average
chick will increase its weight
from 20 to Is times or more in
the first twelve weeks! Can you
beat it with hogs, or cattle. OF
sheep? Do you wonder that the
Government is urging maxium
poultry production? The Pro-
gressive Farmer,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
Formerly Jackson County
Citizen Dies in Ky.

Abe Myer, formerly a citizen
of Jackson county, died at his
home near Hopkinsville, KY,
age 80 years, A months and p
days. He was born Sept, ID,
1887 near Whitleyville, where he
resided until 1897, when he NOV
ed to near Hopkinsvllle. KY,
making that his home until his
death.
In 1858 Mr.. Myers married
Miss Jane VanhOoser of this
county. This union was blessed
with five children, two of whome
survive: Mrs. l.. B. Cason OF
Gainesboro RI and Rex Myers
of Hopkinsville, Ky.
During the Civil war Mr.. My.
res served under Col. NJ. L,
Gore of this county, making
brave and true soldier.
He was a member of the
Christian church and Master
Mason. 1t can be said of him
that he was an honest citizen,
good neighbor, kind and devoted
husband and father and a true
christian.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
James Mosley Died In Camp

James Mosley who had been al
camp Sewer, Greenville, S. c.,
since last Sept, died of pneu-
monia fever, Tuesday, Feb. 10.
His remains arrived here last
Thursday and was conveyed to
Whitleyville, where interment
occurred.
He vas the son of Mr.. and
VIM. Mosley of near Whitley
vile, who, with one sister sur
vive him. He q wasyears old.
Young Mosley left Gainesboro,
Sept, 10. with the second con.
tingent of Jackson county sold
iers. After remaining at camp
Gordan a short time he was
transferred to camp Sewer. He
made a model soldier, and set an
example that all young men
should follow.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28

If you have more flour or sugar
on hands than the law allows.
you had better return it ia
the retailer. and be on the safe
side. Warning has been given.
and it will be to your interest to
act accordingly, before an investi-
cation takes place. If you are
caught with the goods you know
what will follow. This Hoard
ing business is dangerous at this
stage of the war.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
WAR BRIEFS.

The animal expenditure of the
United States for candy is APP
proximately 100000, 600.
The War Department now per-
mits women to qualify as inspec-
tors of small arms, according to
announcement by the Civil Ser
vice Commission.
Before the war the Nays
Bureau of identification had
the fnger-print records Of 800
600 men. In the last year the
number has increased to about
100000. In taking the figure
print record of the Navy recruit
the impressions III. 10 finger are
obtained.
Plans for the aerial mail route
between Washing. Philadelphia,
and New York contemplate the
use of machines capable Of carry
ing 300 pounds Of mail a distance
of 200 miles without stop. A Spe-
cial postage rate would be charg
ed not exceeding % cent am
ounce.
In reply to inquiries regarding
the possibility ofrediStilling seiz.
ed spirits for alcohol the War
Department has announced that
the small amount Of alcohol re-
covered. the cost of transpOrta-
ton, recooperage, and rediStilla-
ton would make the cost to the
Government greater than it is
now paying. The average yield
from confscated liquor would
not exceed 5 per cent of alcohol.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28

Don't forget to subscribe for
your county paper. next Monday.
We are pulling for 1900 by the
first of April. Help us reach that
number, by adding your name to
the list. The county is entitled
to a good newspaper, won't you
give it your support.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28

Patriotic citizens and business
men are doing their bit to aid the
sale Of Thrift Stamps. The fol.
lowing firms and business men
Of Gainesboro have bought ad.
vertising space in this paper tC
be used for promoting and in.
creasing the sale Thrift Stamps.
0nessad will be run in each issue
Of the paper for a period of l.
weeks, the donors name at the
bottom of each ad. The govern
ment is confident that the peo-
pie of small town and the coun.
try will invest their money in
these stamps, after they have
had the necessary information
and impressed with the import.
ance of buying them.
Below is the list who have
bought space for these ads.
B. L. QuarleS, Bank of Gaines
boro, Quarles G Sadler Dry Goods
CO.. Roberts Bros. James Wash
burn. Luke Dennis, r. L. Grigg,
l. C. Quarles Fred L. Tardy,
j. II. Stafford, L. B.. Anderson,
T. l.. Gist.
We will start these ads with
the next issue. They have been
approved by the government,
and are worth reading.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28

How can you think of the Ger
man Kaiser, and not buy a War
Saving Stamp? Every time you
buy a stamp, you are helping the
boys at the front.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28

Germany says she will seek in
every way to bring peace, but
the victory of German arms must
first be recognized
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28

Quit growing, and do some
thing TO help win the war. Buy
w. S. Stamps.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Champ
man, of RI, were here Saturday.
Clay Reeves, of Nashville,
with Herman Bros Lindauer &
Co., was here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Williams,
of Carthage, are the guests of
q. B. Gailbreath and family.
Sam Thompson, of Lebanon,
the noted mule buyer will be here
the first Monday to buy mules.
Tom j. Young, of Castalian
Springs, former resident of this
county, was here this week on
business.
Gore oadler has returned
from Murfresboro, where he has
been ia school. He came home
on account of i'll health.
w. 7. Murphy will be here
next Monday with a car load of
2 and 3 year old mules, to sell to
the farmers,
Leslie Hagris and family. of
near Granville, visited Mrs. Har-
gis' parents. S. l.. Pate and wife,
Saturday and Sunday.
J. T. Forkum, of Haydenburg,
R-2 was in town last week on
business. He paid this Office a
pleasant visit while here.
G. c. Darwin. one of the lead
ing farmers in Whites Bend,
paid us a visit last Tuesday and
renewed his subscription for an
other year.
7. H. Halle and S. e. Rogers,
of Flynn's Lick, were in town
last Saturday, enroute home from
Nashville, where they carried a
large shipment of grain.
r. l.. Griggs, of Nashville. as
istant.Manager, of The Guar
dian Life Insurance Co., of
America, is here looking after
insurance. Mr.. Griggs will con-
tinue to make Gainesboro his
headquarters, as heretofore.
Fred Tinsley, left Wednesday
for Dallas. Texas, where he will
take up his duties as travelling
salesman for the Oriental Oil
Co., His father, L. P. Tinsley,
is also travelling for the same
company. We wish Fred an
abundant success.
Come in and subscribe for your
county paper next Monday. We
would be glad to have every
home in the county on our mail
ing list. We are endeavoring to
give the county a good newspap-
er. and we need your support
and cooperation. Its a great
thing to have in the county.
Help us reach the 1900 mark by
April LIST. Subscription prices are
Sl.00 per year; six months, 60
cents; three months, IS cents.
Chas Anderson, dealer in Del.
co Lights, was in town this week
en- route to Clay county to enstall
some lights and water systems,
in some homes in that section.
He says the price of the Delco
lights was to have gone up the
first of February, but for various
reasons, was withheld. and will
be added on March 9Th. If you
are in the market for one of these
lights, now is the time to buy
before the advance goes on.
Telephone Mr.. Anderson at Ce-
lima or address him at Cookeville.
Tenn, on or before Marh 9Th.
The price will advance S45. 90
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

If all the people knew the SER
iousness of this war, they would
do their bit cheerfully.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
Soldier Takes a Bride.

Jim Kinnard, of Camp Sewer.
Greenville. S. C. is in on a fur
Tough for a shot visit. He is in
Co. E l17th Inf,
Mr.. Kinnard and Miss Bertha
Proctonwere married Wednesday
at the brides home on Roaring
river.
They have the congratulations
of a host of friends.
Lex Williamson. of Granville
was here Wednesday on bust
ess.
]. A. Montgomery. of Nash
vile, is with his son, R. A. Mont
gomery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15

Mexico Sticks On Tax
That VIII Burden Movie
Films Exbort From Here

In an effort TO stimulate the use OF
made in Mexico motion picture films,
the government Of the southern re-
public has placed q tax Of five pesos
per kfloCraul. on all picture films i'm
ported from the United states. &C
cording 10 a statement issued by the
picture houses in Juarez Wednesday
Protests against the proposed tax
will be made by the picture houses OF
Juarez TO the government at Mexico
City. The tax would amount TO about
$50 per night IL was announced. and
make the using Of American made
pictures impossible
II the proposed tax is carried into
effect it is reported that it viii seri-
ously interfere with the business OF
the film distributors of this city II
is reported the tax has already
caused the local distributors some
trouble. The proposed tax is about
twice what the rental OF the films is.
it is said
Local film distributors have pro-
tested against the imposition OF the
tax. to the local consulate. but Il was
reported from the office OF Andres
Garcia Wednesday that the tax would
lrobably remain on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
IMPROVESFIRE
ALARM SYSTEM
New Switchboard, Costing
$4,000, Being Installed;
Firemen Get 500.

Trouble in the switchboard OF the
new fire alarm system being installed
in the FL Paso fire department cen
traI station today by c. t. 1laulen. Of
the Gameweu Fire Alarm company.
VIII result in the incapacitation Of
only one eighth OF the fire boxes Of
the city. instead Of half. as was the
case under the old system The new
board is an eight circuit marble one,
and the lines from the boxes Of the
city are carried on eight distinct cir
cults independent Of each other. This
means that any trouble on any Of
these circuits viii not interfere with
the operation Of the other seven cir
cults. SO that only One-eighth OF the
city system viii be out Of order at
once. Under the old two circuit sys-
TEN. any trouble with either circuit
meant that half the fire boxes in Fl
Paso would not work at that time
SuperlntendinE Installation.
Mr. Maulen arrived in Fl P2so
Tuesday afternoon 20 superintend the
installation Of the new system. which
IL is thought will take about a week
The entire apparatus cost the city
$4,000. Ten thousand feet Of new hose
has also been received by the city.
Fire chief John Wray received a
letter Tuesday about noon from the
Texas Oil company, containing check
for 500 for the firemen's relief asso-
citation and praisinE the work OF the
department highly. The Texas oil
company sustained damage Of several
hundred dollars Sunday morning. when
one OF their big Pierce-ArroW trucks
caught fire in their warehouse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
Clint s Bond
Issue Turned
Dozen atAnStin
Attorney General Rule:
Against Method of Pro-
viding For School.

some OF the residents Of Clint. who
voted a $4,000 bond issue last fall 10
build a new school house. have ex-
pressed wonderment at the fact that
no school has been started yet. but it
was explained at the office Of county
superintendent Miss Myra C. Winkler
Wednesday that the attorney general
refused TO approve the issue.
1t seems that there was an out
standing bond issue OF $500 in the
Clint district, which had 20 be re-
deemed before new bonds could be
years to run yet the sinking fund
lacked only $1,000 10 pay it off in fun
at once. The county permanent fund
held the bonds and agreed 10 accept
payment in advance. The $4,000
issue then voted included the $500
needed for the first issue and the
amount needed for the new school
but the attorney general ruled that
the two sums should have been voted
separately.
As the matter now stands. two votes
are needed If bonds are 10 be sold.
Conditions Bad at SOcOrrO.
School conditions are in a still worse
condition in the SocorrO section, it was
said. The people OF this district have
never voted any bonds or school main
tenance money and their one teacher
school is being conducted only on the
state allowance. The adobe building
that was used became inundated and
another had 10 be used. At first an
old saloon was rented and now q
dance hall is being used
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
Grand Visitor appears
To Aid Council Masons;
Stunts For -" War Party .

Rehearsal of degree work 10 be
presented Tuesday night by FL Paso
council. Royal and Select Masters, in
Masonic temple. was eulivened last
night by the appearance OF b T.
Blankeuship. grand visitor Tor this
district. who has nearly recovered
from an illness that kept him at his
home. corner Bliss and Stevens
streets. all winter and spring.
Invitations to all Lasons OF the
Royal Arch I'm FL Paso. west Texas
and southern New Mexico. eligible 20
take the council degrees. as we'll as
TO all men already council members
in this section, will 90 out Thursday
for the summer reunion Tuesday
right. There will be a class OF about
40 candidates.
The committee on ARRANGEMENTS for
the war entertainment" OF the
knights Templar and Royal Arch
1lasons, TO which all Blue Masons
here have been invited. reported that
the fourth floor auditorium OF the
Masonic temple viii be the place Of
meeting and that some entertaining
stunts. apart from the usual musical
and speaking features. will be Of
fered. The committee declined 70
mention the character OF these num-
bers until the actors are introduced IN
the big hall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
SLAIN DEPUTY SHERIFF
Is WELL KNOWN HERE

= F. Donaldson. formerly OF Fl
Paso. was killed at Ray. ARK, Non
day night. in the execution or his
duty as a deputy sheriff OF Pima!
county. according TO Information re-
ceived i'm u PaSo by his brother, s
A. Donaldson. Tuesday Donaldson
was in the act OF arrestinE q Next
can. it is said. when the latter shot
him through the wrist. causing him
TO droD his gun When Donaldson
stopped 70 pick the weapon up. the
Mexican shot him through the abdo-
men. causing a wound from which
the deputy sheriff died few hours
later.
Donaldson was a resident ~ p
Paso for many years He vas 30
years old. and was employed BY the
Fl Paso & SouthW estern railway as
fireman and engineer for years.
Surviving relatives are S A. Don
sldson. brother. rancher Of Chamber
ina in the upper valley; Arthur Don
ALLISON. now in France with Pershiug.
and a sister. Mrs Edward Allen OF
Lordsburg. y. A. The body viii be
buried at Lordsburg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
TEXAS RANGERS PURSUE
BANDITS ON MEXICAN SIDE

Marathon. Texas. Nay 15--Aiexican
bandits crossed the river at the mouth
Of the Moravilla river, so miles south
Of here. and drove off 90 head Of cat
tie belonging 10 James Manning and
Horne Petit. Of Marathon. who own a
ranch on the American side OF the
border at that point Monk" Schup-
ba. a cattleman. crossed the border in
an effort to recover the cattle. He Of
fered to buy the animals from the
raiders. but was robbed OF $40 and
turned back The raid was reported TO
Capt. Bates. Of the rangers, and a
force of rangers is now pursuing the
Mexicans on the Mexican side Of the
line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
MOTORISTS To
OFFER MACHINES
Automobiles of FL Paso
Meet Thursday to Offer
Services to U. S.

Owing 10 the arrival IN II Pas0
wednesday afternoon of officials Of
the Dixie Overland Highway assoc
citation. headed by Leland J. Hender-
son. secretary. the meeting OF the FL
paso Automobile club scheduled for
the chamber Of commerce Friday ev-
eninE. has been changed TO Thursday
evening
These officials must leave FL Paso
Friday morning and president ". g.
Roe of the FL Paso Automobile club
wants them 10 meet with the Fl Paso
motorists, so the meeting was
changed
Thursday evening in the chamber Of
commerce auditorium and is called
primarily for the purpose OF dis
cussiuE a request Of the Texas
Good Roads association thar all El
Paso car owners sign an agree
ment To transport troops for the gov
eminent in this section Of the country
in the event Of the necessity for the
hurried movement Of soldiers Each
car owner is asked to pledge himself
10 transport as many men as his car
viii carry for a distance not 10 eX-
coed so miles.
By signing all the motor car own
ers along the border, 10 is hoped 70
make IL possible 10 move as many
troops IN any direction as the gov
CT ll1--- " -7--I-s ~ a Lll1---1l-- -o.
The car owners may never be called
upon 10 perform this service. but the
idea is 10 be ready if the government
should ueeu such transportation
1T is important that we do every
thing we can TO help the government
said Mr.. Roe, and / hope every auto
mobile owner in Fl PasO, whether a
member Of the Automobile club or
not viii meet with Us Thursday ev-
eninE."
The Dixie highway officials viii
be guests Of the chamber Of COM
merce at the home products dinner
this evening at Hotel Sheldon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-15
MOTORISTS FROM SAN DIEGO
SAY DESERT ROAD is BAD

D. Walter Bell and family, OF Wheel
ing. ". Va. and c. +. Cutting, Of San
Diego. Calf, registered at the FL Paso
Automobile touring bureau Wednes-
day. They came TO this city from san
Diego. via Yuma. Ariz-. and reported
the desert road bad These tourists
are en- route TO Maine, travelling in a
National six
Lawrence Funk and family. Of Ell
Paso. we're inquirinE for Information,
as they expect to leave in few days
for Kansas City.
W T. Mix a member Of the local
club, left today for a three weeks
trip through Arizona, and expects to
visit Tucson and several smaller
towns before he returns.
1Tr. and AIRS. D. T. Deweu and chill
dren. Of this city. left in their over
land automobile on q trip 10 Dallas.
Brooks Bryan. Of Morenci. Ariz,
registered. en- route TO Cisco, Tex.
They we're driving a Ford