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


Water to Beneficial Use.
Notice is hereby given that at n
m. on the goth day of April, 1918, at
Snoshone, County Of Lincoln, State
OF Idaho, before Frank T. Disney.
notary public, proof will be submit
ted OF the application to beneficial
use OF 2.3 cubic feet per second of
the waters OF two unnamed streams.
In accordance with the terms and
conditions of Permit No. 1878, here
tofore issued by the State Engineer
OF the State of Idaho.
l. The name and postoffice ad-
dress OF the person or corporation
holding said permit are Cornelius p.
Terhune, Jerome, Idaho.
2. The use to which said water
has been applied Is irrigation and do
nestle use
8. The amount applied to benefic-
ial use is 2.3 Gu. It. per second.
4. The place where said water is
used (if for irrigation, give full and
accurate description of the lands ir-
rigated) SWA of SEH and ST. of
SWA, sec. II, and NWA of NWN
Sec. 20, T. g., R. 18 e., B. M.
B. The name Of the canal or ditch
or other works by which said water
Is conducted to such place of use is
- 4.
8. The right to take water from
such works is based upon Permit
NO.
z. The source of supply from
which such water is diverted is
8. The date Of the priority which
said user Is prepared to establish is
March 16. 1917.
FRED A. WILKIE.
State Engineer.
1st pub. Ach. 70. Last pub. Apr. Is.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-04
Auto Robes at Jas. Summers.

]. D. Firch and ]. F. Lanker were
business visitors in the city Monday
Pauline Frederick in "Tosca" next
Wednesday night is at her best
The school board has announced
that school will remain closed for
another week, at least
Hear the street band Saturday
Composed Of children from the In
dustrial school.
Mrs. c. w. Young is making Wis
1t in Jerome, having arrived the first
of the week from her home in Good
ing.
Miss Erma Reed is home from her
school duties at Boulder, Colo, and
is making visit with relatives and
friends here.
Fine 40, 80 acres in alfalfa. Soil
and location just right for alfalfa
seed. Price 800 an acre. Terms.
Barnett Stillwell. IT,.
Louis C. Kelsey, civil and hydraul-
ic engineer, of Portland, Oregon, is
here looking into the matter of paw
ing Main street.
A daughter of E. F. Reed was TAX
en- to Twin Falls Monday, where she
was operated upon for an acute at
tack Of appendicitis.
Miss Nettie Stuckey, who has been
making an extended visit here with
her sister, Mrs. ]. B. Wells, expects
to leave this week for her home in
Lisbon, s. D.
Valentine Grant, who has the lead
ing role in The Belgian" big spec
ial feature at the Rialto next Monday
and Tuesday, is sister of Mrs. e. M
Churchman of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Varrum re-
ceived telegram last week from
their son. Richard, that he Is now en-
gagged in active flying service in the
big battle now raging in France.
c. w. Young this week received
45-horsepower Nash car and is
now busy demonstrating the many
features of this handsome machine
to his friends. He is local agent for
the Mash"
This week we had intended to de-
vote our columns to the Liberty Loan
drive, but owing to the death of Mr..
L. T. Alexander, editor and publish
or, we are compelled to postpone the
issue until next week
T. N. Patton, who left Jerome
some time ago to enlist in the army
In the Quartermasters department, il
home on q furlough and is enjoying
visit with friends and relatives. He
is proprietor of the Peoples Cash
Grocery.
Mr.. F. L. Thomas, local business
man, was taken suddenly very i'll on
last Friday. DR.. Boyd of Twin Falls
was consulted and 1t was found nec--
essary to take Mr.. Thomas to the
Zeller hospital at Shoshone where an
operation was performed Saturday
At last reports the patient was doing
nicely.
On last Sunday while filing his
car with gasoline at the Frasers
Pence tank, Mr.. Kelso Newman at
tempted to light his pipe and as hi
struck q match a spark from 1t flew
into the gasoline and quickly set thu
car afire. A Pyrenne extinguishel
was rushed to the scene of the con
Narration and the fire was put out
Very little damage resulted from thu
accident.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-04
Notice to Creditors
Estate of Irvine Mcconnell, Deceaseu'

FlSIdtV VI 1T '''' -
Notice Is hereby given by Ihe an .
dersiened. Henry M. Hall, Executor
of the Last viii & Testament oil AZ.
vine Mcconnell. deceased, TO ,ne
cr ra of and ell persons having
cIaims against the said deceased 10
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months ai'o'
the first publication of TINS notice notice
TO the said Henry NJ. Hall at Jeronie'
County of Lincoln, State OF ldsho'
dated March 2S, 1918.
HENRY M. HALL
Executor of the Last VIII 4 Ies'-
ament of Irvine Mcconnell, Deceas--
ed. 49,. %
Isl rub. Apr. 5. Last pub. APR. "a
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-04
Live Stock Market
Portland Union Stockyards,

-
March 80, 1918.
Gather eceipts for the week, to
date, 1900. The weeks market Is
ending in a very strong position es-
pecially for well finished steers;
COWS and butcher stuff are also in
a position of strength. The outlook
for next weeks trade ia excellent.
Quotations are: Good to choice steers
$11.00 to $1,000; medium to good
steers $1,000 to $11.0O; common to
medium steers $3.50 to $1,000;
choice cows and heifers $500 to
$1,000; common to good cows and
heifers $500 to $500; Gamers "a
26 to 1925; bulls $500 to $500;
calves $3.50 to $1,000; stockers and
feeders $3.50 to 5000.
Hog receipts for the week, 5000.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Two A No. l milk
COWS. See L. G. Newman. 1t.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
Gasoline Saving.
the Editor of The Star

To the Editor OF The Star.
Concerning the restriction recently
put upon the use of gasoline for pleas
use cars on Sunday; is it not both un-
fair and Intellectual? To my mind it
will be a deterrent to but one class,
that is the working class; whereas it
will not in any way affect the moneyed
or leisure class. as they can take their
pleasure on Wednesday or Friday, just
as they prefer, while the really hard
working man or woman must of a
necessity work all the week and is left
the pleasure of twiddling his thumbs
on Sunday For instance, we (the
family of means) have decided on
trip by motor to the Adirondacks. Is
there anything to prevent our running
all of the week and laying by at some
point of special interest on Sundays?
Again, the motor cycle, that comfort
gasoline to take him sixty miles: is
classed with the high-powered auto
mobile, out of which no expert chauf
feur can extract more than eight miles
on that same gallon of gas. Yet the
high-powered car owner (using seven
times the gas) can legitimately take
his pleasure on a Tuesday, while the
motor cycle man. with his wife in the
side car, must perforce stay at home
alas, his leisure comes on the one day
that is taboo. 1t is unquestionably
perfectly right to save. gasoline. if
such saving is necessary. but why take
it out OF the poor man only?
l. HELEN FOWLER.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
TO PLAY BIG BROTHER
TO ITALIAN SOLDIERS
Private Salvatore Cudia, Compa-
triot, Volunteers to Aid Them to
knowledge Of English.

Playing big brother to 1000 SOL
diers may seem an impossible task.
Private Salvatore Cudia, an Italian at
Camp Humphreys, Va. believes it can
be done, and is going to undertake
the job among the large number of
fellow-Italians at the camp.
Private Cudia is not tackling so
big job because he believes the
Italian soldier needs a chaperon or
valet, but because he found upon ar
riving at Humphreys scores of his
fellow-countrymen in the camp with
SO meager a knowledge of English
that life was disagreeable and dis
couraging to them
Although the Y. NJ. c. A. and the
knights of Columbus both hold en-
tertainments and provide other forms
OF recreation regularly. the large
number of Italians were always on
the outside because they couldn't
understand If they went in.
Realizing that such a condition
might weaken the morale and vigor-
oHs spirit of the Italians. Cudia re-
spectfully told the authorities of the
situation and offered to undertake the,
job of organizing the Italians and
teaching them English. The camp
authorities readily approved Cudia's
suggestion, and are cooperating
with him in his task
1t Is known that one thing the
italian troops are hoping for is the
permission of the authorities to use a
building or part of building for a
reading room, where they can have
their own books, newspapers and
games.
Cudia. before the war, was engag-
ed in newspaper work in New York.
Since the outbreak of the war he has
worked as a four-minute man on
liberty loan campaigns.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
WILL ELECT OFFICERS.
National Party Club to Hold Meet
ing Tuesday Evening.

The Washington Club of the Ma
tional party has planned a meeting at
Room 209 at 10 14th street northwest.
Union Savings Bank building, tor
Tuesday evening from 1880 TO
o'clock.
Officers will be elected and the fan
campaign planned, after which the
members Will adjourn for ice cream
and informal speech making.
Preliminary notices of the meeting
sent out by the club state in the open
ing paragraph that the National party
is the new political party composed
of progressives. prohibitionists. single
takers and other radicals, which was
perfected at the Chicago unity con-
vention in March, 1918" :,
Washington headquarters wiil pc
maintained at 7l0 14th street north-
west.
YOURS, for a better day" is the adieu
of Secretary William v. Mahoney OF
the club, who signed the notices.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
WARNS OF PEACE DRIVE.
Floyd Gibbons Says Soldiers Want
to Fight It Out.

Warning against needing the great
German peace drive. which he pre-
diets will come next winter. was
sounded last night by Floyd Gibbons,
war correspondent, before members
of the National Press Club in his talk
on experiences overseas.
THE way the war must be won, II
we are to have a sound peace" he de-
clared. 'fs on the battlefield. The
American expeditfonary forces want
to win 1t that way, and they know
they can win 1t. If there is anything
those boys over there are opposed to
it is negotiated peace"
Mr.. Gibbons was on the west front
eighteen months. He lost an eye and
had his shoulder and arm badly shat
tered. For distinguished service he
received the Croix de Guerre.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
September Coming

September. genial, mild and
calm, is coming, like a soothing
balm. Perhaps. regardless of the
cost, she'll bring along an early
frost, and that will swat more
kinds of flies than man can
swat, howe'er he tries. But i
she doesn't bring that boon she'll
soothe our spirits pretty soon; !;
she'll heal, with breezes cool and
sweet, our chigger wounds and
prickly heat. September comes.
so don't despond, but save the
coin to buy a bond; the fourth
big war loan will appear before
October's dawn is here, and in
the crisp September air we sure
ly ought to do our share. For
then we're full of pep and snap,
and fit for frolic or for scrap, and
we can hustle up the mon, and
look upon the stunt as fun. The
summer is a long ordeal; like
false alarms all people feel; !;
they're wilted and they're all run
down; ah, then it's hard to chase
through town to rustic scads for
any cause. however good it is or
was. But in September, when the
breeze puts ginger in our spines
and knees, and makes us feel
like yearling colts, exertion
brings no jars and jolts. And
we can dig up many bones, and
welcome Uncle Sam, his loans,
and start the autumn feeling
right, our consciences all shin
ing bright.
WALT MASON
Evening star., 1918-08-31
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Annie Johnson Hit James Page
With Ice Pick, It Is Said.

Because he failed to reciprocate her
love and married another woman, Annie
johnson, colored, assaulted James
Page, her former sweetheart. Thurs
day night with an ice pick. it is
charged. Annie was arraigned before
Judge Mcmahon in Police Court yes
terday and charged with assault with
for action by the grand jury under
$500 bond.
Witnesses testified that Page was
walking down the street when Annie
ran up behind him and stabbed him
on the back and shoulder with an ice
pick, inflicting severe wounds. Page
told the court that he had stopped
keeping company" with Annie because
she had several times threatened his
life because he said he was going to
scratch her off his list" Page was
married last Saturday.
Evening star., 1918-08-31

Dance, song service and social even
ing.
Dance at Wilson Normal School,
11th and Harvard streets.
Dance at Rosedale playground. 18th
and Kramer streets northeast, from s
until 1890.
Swimming-Georget pool, 33d
street and Volta place northwest; +;
open from am. until s pm. Bring
your own suit.
Dance at Thomson School, 18th and
L streets northwest.
Social dancing, Georgetown play
ground. 33d and Volta place, from 8
to 1890.
swimming-Municipa1 pools. 18th
and B streets northwest, am. until
s pm.
Swimming-Rosedal pool, 18th and
Kramer streets northeast.
Glasses for the study of military
and conversational French meets in
lecture room of All Souls Unitarian
Church. 14th and L streets northwest,
at pm. Competent teachers. Exclu-
sively for enlisted men preparing for
service abroad.
French class at Jewish Welfare
Board and Y. NJ. H. A. recreation
rooms
Social choir service at pm. Church
of the Covenant, 18th and N streets
northwest.
colored Branch. 1886 14th street
northwest.
Tonight.
Musical and dance for soldiers and
sailors at War Camp Community Serv-
ice Club No. 3. 1886 14th street north
west. Refreshments.
Tomorrow.
Community singing at $50 pm. at
War Camp Community CLUB No. j.
Wednesday.
Moving pictures, Dunbar High
School, 1st street between N and o
streets northwest. pm. Free to men
in uniform.
ing at Camp Howard and for naval
reserves at War Camp Community
Service Club No. 3.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
CARNIVAL AT SILVER SPRING
Grounds of Senator Blair Lee to Be
Scene of Festivities,

Plans have been completed by the
Ladies' Cooperative Improvement
Society of Silver Spring, Md, for the
autumn carnival of the community, to
be held on the grounds of Senator
Blair>Lee near the District line Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
On Labor day the carnival will open
at o'clock and continue until mid
night On the other two days the
grounds will be open from s o'clock
Until midnight.
Paddle stands. refreshment booths.
lunch counters and all that goes to
make up a rural picnic will be pro-
vided. A platform has been erected
for dancing. The proceeds of the car
nival will be used for street lighting
and other improvements in Silver
Spring.
Residents of Washington can reach
the carnival by taking a 9th street
car marked District line" or For
est Glen"
Evening star., 1918-08-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The first election of directors and
Kappa Alpha Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia will be held this
evening at the Kappa Alpha House,
1908 kalorama road northwest.
Mrs. Katie w. Warner, wife OF Joe p.
Warner. and their four-year-old son,
who disappeared from home at Oil
18th street southeast Tuesday morn
ing. were found in Philadelphia yes
terday. Maj. Pullman, superintendent
of police, was notified of their where
abouts and MIR. Warner brought them
home.
Edouard Albion. baritone, and Mar
tin Richardson, tenor. are to sing a
duet at the community sing, Central
High School, at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Gilbert Wilson. song lead
er at Quantico, is to direct the sing
ing.
Rev. DIR. Fred II. Bunker will speak
on the problem of a progressive and
safe civilization for South and Central
Africa at Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, Columbia road near
14th street northwest, tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock.
The Public Library will be closed all
day tomorrow and open on Labor day,
September 2, from 9 am. to pm.
John l.. AckersOn, a naval con-
structor and general manager of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. has
been elected vice president of the cor
poration.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
EAGLE HUT SCHEDULE.
Program Of Weekend Events Un-
der Direction of Y. M. C.. A.

Events for the week end at Eagle
Hut. under tho direction of the Y. M.
c. A.. include an entertainment this
evening and church services tomor-
row morning at II o'clock.
Entertainers at this evenings ex-
ercises will include Miss Gladys
Price, soprano; Mrs. Ralph Barnard.
mezzo-soprano: Edouari Albion, bari
tone, and Martin chardson, tenor.
Other numbers also have been ar
ranged.
Rev. Ralph K. Hickok. religious
secretary for the Y. NJ. c. A. in the
Washington district. will speak at
tomorrow mornings services, and
Mrs. William Asher of the Billy Sun
day party will sing. Halsted Hoover
will play the piano. These services
are especially for men in the service,
but any of their friends may attend.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
PETTY THEFTs REPORTED.
House Door Left Open, Three
Rnnmers Are Robbed.

A thief at 1903 9Th street found the
front door had been lett open
and helped himself in the rooms OF
Mrs. I. b. Franklin. F. F. Simpson and
Henry F. Whiting. He took 5000
from the three rooms.
Mrs. Emily Thornburg. 519 Sd street,
reported the theft of three dresses
and bolt of cloth from line in the
yard at her home.
Arthur johnson, 40 H street south
west, told the police of the fourth
precinct that robbers visited his house
and stole watch and revolver valued
at S32.
E. F. Dutton, 321 y street northeast,
reported the theft of SO, a razor, three
pocketknives and a quantity of tobac-
co from his store window
Evening star., 1918-08-31
ASKS MARRIAGE BE ANNULLED
Samuel Frank Asserts Daughter
Was ONLY Fifteen When She Wed.

The District Supreme Court is asked
to decide whether a parent has a
right to sue for the annulment of his
daughters marriage when the latter
was only fifteen years old at the time
of the ceremony. Suit has been
brought by Samuel L. Frank, as
father of Sylvia Sens. against the
latter's husband. John Sens. now with
the fighting forces in France.
The father tells the court that
September 4 last the couple were
married while the girl was less than
sixteen years old. He did not con-
sent to the marriage license, the
father says, and he claims the license
could not issue properly without his
consent. He asserts that the girls
age was given as twenty-one years
when the license was secured.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
REFUGEES FUND GROWS.
Total Receipts to Date Are An
nounced as $513, ,629.5O.

Contributions received during the
past week by Mrs. Whitney Warren,
treasurer, New York committee,
Secours National. 16 East 47th street
New York city, for the relief of the
destitute women and children of
France and Belgian refugees. amount
ed to sss5.i5, making a total to date
of 3,629.50.
Among those donating 800 was
Mrs. H. P. Baldwin.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
FIREMAN ENTERS ARMY.
To Go to Syracuse as First Lieu.
tenant in Quartermaster Corps.

Elvin NJ. Luskey. member of the
District fire department for sixteen
years, has been given indefinite leave
to accept commission as first lieu
tenant in the Quartermaster Corps,
He expects to leave in few days for
duty at Syracuse, N. Y.
Luskey was born in the District and
is son of former Capt. William A.
Luskey of the fire department, now
retired. Young Luskey has been
driver of engine No. 9. He has wife
and five children living at 1904 9th
street northeast.
He is a veteran of the Spanish war.
having enlisted in Company l of the
LIST District of Columbia Volunteers
for service in Cuba in 1898. Later he
was transferred to Company f of the
18th United States Infantry and served
nearly three years in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
GOING TO MEETING.
Will Represent Czecho-Slovaks in
New York September Is.

Prof. Thomas G. Masaryk of this
city will represent the Czecho- -Slovaks
at the mass meeting at Carnegie Hall
to be held in New York. the afternoon
of September Is, under the auspices
Of the four-minute men of the commit
tee on public information of New
York, the war savings stamp com
mittee and the Y. w. C. A
Basile Stoica, formerly secretary to
the Rumanian legation, will speak for
the Rumanians, Capt. David Albala of
the Serbian war mission for the Jugo-
Slavs and Ignace Paderewski will prob
ably represent the Poles. The war
work council of the Young Women's S
Christian Association will send official
representatives.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
BIG TINE IN ALEXANDRIA.
Camp Humphreys Soldiers Plan
Pretentious Entertainment.

Three one-act plays. vocal and in
strumental solos. followed by dance.
are to be offered by the soldiers of
Camp Humphreys at their dramatic
entertainment in the lyceum at Alex
andria, Thursday evening.
The performance. for the benefit of
the soldiers entertainment fund, is
given under the auspices of the War
Department Commission on Training
Camp Activities. and is under the
personal supervision of Barrett H.
Clark, dramatic director of Camp
Humphreys.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
Change Seeker Snatches Roll.

]. c. Higgs, 319 L street southwest,
was stopped at Sd and NJ streets
southwest yesterday afternoon by a
colored man, who asked for change
for a fve-dollar bill. Higgs took a
roll of bills from his pocket, he told
police of the fourth precinct, where
upon the colored man snatched it
from him and ran. The roll contained
Evening star., 1918-08-31
Railway Hospital Extension.

Director General McAdoo has au-
thorized the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway to spend $4,000 for an ad-
ditional unit of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Association Hospital, at Hunt
ington, w. Va.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
Monday.

lexington Presbyterian Church rec
reation room-Social entertainment
and Refreshments: newspapers. maga-
zines, books, stationery, music. etc.
Jewish welfare board and Y. NJ II.
A. recreation rooms northeast corner
of 11th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest = Physical training
class at Sis; Zionist meeting, COL
legiate and Jewish script class at $3.50
p.m-; French class at 8 pm.
W. C. C. S-Free moving pictures,
band concert, singing and special fea-
lures at the Sylvan Theater. south
east of the Washington Monument,
1880 to 1890; special Invitation to en-
listed men.
Dance at Wilson Normal School,
11th and Harvard streets, 8 to 10 pm.
Dance. music and refreshments at
Christ's Episcopal Parish Hall, $40 G
street southeast, from s until IL.
Dance at Thomson Community Cen
ter. Thomson School, 18th and L
streets northwest Open air platform
First Baptist Church Chapel, 1910
AZ street southwest, near Washington
barracks gates, pm, entertainment
and refreshments.
Social dancing, New York avenue
playground, New York avenue and 1st
street northwest. from until 1890.
TUESDAY.
Entertainment and dance at Epiph-
any Chapel, 18th and c streets south
west
Y. NJ H. A, 11th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. Spanish
class at 8 Pm
Dance at Wilson Normal School,
11th and Harvard streets northwest
Tennis-From 6 until dark, Central
High School. 11th and Clifton streets
northwest; from 1870 until 1890,
swimming, outdoor games and gym
nasium.
Social dancing, Georgetown play
ground, 33d and Volta place north
west.
WEDNESDAY.
W. c. C. S. free moving pictures,
band concert, singing and special
features at the Sylvan theater.
Swimming, tennis and base ball at
Central High School School from $50
until dark. Dancing, moving pictures
and band concert from s until 1890.
Jewish Welfare Board and Y. NJ. H.
A. recreation rooms, 11th street and
Pennsylvania avenue ~ northwest,
dance and social evening.
French class for enlisted men at
7:so, 1915 ED street, under the au-
spices of the Second Presbyterian
Church.
Epiphany parish hall. G street be-
tween 18th and 14th streets northwest.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
CITY ITEMS.

2 Cans Tomatoes, 25c; Cans Cocoon
nut. Csc; Perfect Blend Tea, 69c; Gun
powder Tea. 69c: large cans Sardines.
15c; Fish Roe, 15c and zoe; Tuna, loc
and 15c; Lard, 32c; Compound, 26c;
Star Cocoa, 25c: lbs. Pure Pepper,
$l.0O; pkgs Quaker Corn Flakes.
25c. 1898 NJ st. NV. and all the ]. I.
ID. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
July Circulation
96,441

District Of Columbia, S.:
FLEMING NEWBOLD, business manager of
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR does sol.
emnly swear that the actual number Of copies
of the paper named sold and distributed during
the month of July, AID. 1918, was as follows:
Evening star., 1918-08-31

Brass Beds ReIacquared, Satin or Bright
John A. Gottsmann & Co. F. 5431-