davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-17
E[ CENTRO GIRLS
IN GREAT PERIL
FROM CLOUDRURST

U. S. Army Officers Lead in Rescue
I of Three Fair Young Motorists
While Their auto Is Almos4 Swept
Awsy by Mountain Torrent Near po.
tteD Yesterday.
Mrs. H. P. Cripps. Miss Nellie Coop.
es. and Miss Erma Wilson. deputy
county clerk. nsrro~ly escaped being
overwhelmed by . cloudburzt, neat
Potsoso ON the e Ceutro.Ssr Diego
road. yesterday morning.
Their machine was almost complete
y covered by the swollen stream. Had
It not been for the prompt action Of
two L. s. army officers and Mr.. Grips.
sho struggled 1 nthe breast.deep tor.
rent getting them out of the stream,
shey might have been drowned.
The young women left here in two
autos for a Sunday picnic at the foot
Of Potreru- Il began to rain on the
grade. Just as they reached Cotton.
wood creek, and Mr.. Grips esssyed
the passage Of the creek, a torrent of
water burst upon them. and nearly
overturned. their car.
Wenh the men had carried the mem.
bers Of the fair sex TO shore, every.
ore wet to the skin, Cripps and ore
?f the officers held the doors of the
machine open, to allow the swollen
stream to pass through it, in order
to save the car from being swept
down stream. Both cars were left
there until this morning. when they
were dragged out Of the creek ,bv
mules.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-17

Iaose who were SO foytlinate as to
.s;ea 70 the brilliant playing OF Ver-
aon. Sreacer, who appeared IN pi-
anc recital III FL Centro' on April 15
rie,. Mrs Minnie West Mcdonald, one
.,'e H. under teachers, will be pleased
0 learn hat lii Spencer has fully
,scovavei, from tie unfortunate au-
ouoi.io accident which. he9ell hin,
poa his return trip TO Los Angeles
,-r. Spencer, vino Occupies q. lead
= nos.:oa in Los Angeles as a
.aachs- Of piano and theory, made
raay nay.1l friends during his briet
2a-a il tha'Vallsy His standing
ri: teacher Is attested by the fact
hat nearly $50 Pupils ara studying
VIZ. him Or hls ';ndsr teachers A
arGe number OF these students sp.
-oare5 IN hi5 most resent recital, Civ
= at Saturday IT Los Angeles, Mr.
1srcar .s firm bella"er in memo.
:-l-r i. music, asserting that the
highest artistic results are possible
-.:,y w,:ar the pupil has committed
he composition 70 memory, which
-a--rr:.-; Is the player TO give Undivided
ttoZ..oa to technique, tone pyoduc-
-;2 s2d expression There is an i'm
,e--e amount Of drudgery connected
With The ordinary methods Of memo
zl-- musical tomrositloas, but that
II S7a.oer's system, Of anslyzation
-ii-.;-atss tlie greate. portion Of this
sAo- IS proven by tie speed with
vlioh his purils contrit 20 memory
difficult musical numbers
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-17
NEW LIGHT PLANT
At PALACE AIROOME
-W.s.s-

The Palace Airdome recently in
stalled an auxiliary lighting plant
by 1hich they generate their own cleo
tricity in case the poYar frcm tbs
high line. goes off. Last. night was
the fiEst occasion fos the use Of tbs
new plant as the Holton Power Co
could furnish no power, except so,
about an hour In the evening.
The new plant worked well, givine
an excelltn light for the pictures and
the 81 Jw went cr as usual
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-17

IN charge Of the authorities at the
port OF sailing, As soon as word is
received by cable Of the ships arrival
or tae other si.ie. .he kilograms and
:acds a.a released 10 the wires and
mails. Not only Is nluo. tirne saved
ny this plan, but the soldiers are
spared tse high cost Of cubling from
Europs.
with tbs exception os the ships
executives and the Officers in military
command. ro one aboard l,aows the
t3lr fxa4 for sailing, and this Becomes
s Gavc.,ite tcp;c tor speculation among
the men But 9iralIy the last soldier
has oon:e up the gaagplaak and the
last pieca Of freight has been slowed
sway. a busy little rug appears
sioagsida aad begins TO nose the vez-
sci Ike terrier Investigating 2 grey.
hound
Suddenly there IS q blast from the
sa.p's whistle, and the, are enacted
a few dataiIs of the familiar scene
vLich before tbs war was witnessed
wnenever a transatlantic liner left it's
ria- Tie comparison, however, is e,s-
:1e4aely limited Tha call of "All
ashore that are golng aahore!V af-
-3cts only , few stevedores and per-
harz an official or two, who move
laisr.elv off .
What oXcitemens, there IS is confined
= these on the ship There is none
III the pier for the reason that it is
new enartv and its great doors are
e'oaed. Only 4 blank wall looms
there
On. deck the movement, instead OF
eng toward the transports rails, Is
away from them Orders have been
}.iven for the troops to go to their
quarters, so that when the ship is
l.&Tiag Aarbor no uniform may be vis-
iJle to any pryiilg eyes Oh shore,
Slowly the big vessel is ccaxed by
...s Tug into the stream, and rnajes-
elcsilY she gets under way 4 few
;lr:lia1 passengers, % the envy OF
c'scloe,cs. and men, hang over the rails
ard watch The city's skyline fade
Soon she port IS Only 7 blur II q
j OF mist Il x safe now for the
tcoors TO appear They rush oat ON
deck, h6yishly eager for the sight
strange to -,any--of the open sea, a
a.agce Is osst toward the vague la
i tie HORIZON that is home, Then they
IN ard reer forward into the nlys,
,-.-r u. the -lnI5.lov7u, -owaro ;ho scenc
tie Grsat atsve:1tu-e--ever thore
- =. ~ (; G
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-17

TO ADVERTISE for a stetogra.
pher IS to simplify the search for. the
tticien. worker desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-17
! u lijjl(lllsafa NE UnC;Egsxis

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RI tepdsftss er.xsy utst Is beA=se the as.
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t,I A<1 asz4b syis. .-es bar ssr3ped the
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IN 4 o. Masth q complain Tia. Greet Britain
esats artss rom desss. sA,le we are dnectins
the Honhe Ma,s,. Ctpb taeo.y. .t.s A.ns
Gssst e.-szA oush. "a be ra>s, te-tey Oft
No dlA che tsn'- :, 80. -
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-17

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eIslf - - ----
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21
The Mountain States Telephone ard Telegraph Co.

ginning as the north and northeast
boundary line.
1t being OF the opinion OF this
Board that a majority OF the quail
fed electors within the said District
are desirious OF creating the afore-
said territory as herd district. Mon
day, December 9Th, 1918, at two
O'Clock In the afternoon at the court
house In Shoshone. Idaho. has been
fixed as the time and place for hear
ing said petitioners, and that any
person or persons at that time my
show cause. II any there be, why said
petition should not be granted any
said herd district created, and the
clerk is hereby instructed to give no
tice thereof according to law.
The public sale OF lands owned
by Lincoln county hold July 8. 1917,
the deeds for the same have been IS
sued. 1t is ordered that the County
attorney prepare quit-claim deed in
favor of E. F. Reed covering the
southeast quarter OF the southeast
quarter OF section s, township 8,
range II; and quit-claim deed to
the Twin Falls North Side Investment
Co., Ltd. covering the northwest
quarter OF the southeast quarter of
section %, township range 16 east;
and the same be signed by the chai.-
man Of this Board and duly attested
by the clerk.
Margaret e. Kitchener served as a
clerk in the primary election on Sep
TENDER 8, 1918. and az such did not
receive pay for her services. 1t ia
ordered that the auditor issue a war
rant for $500 for the same.
The following claims against the
Current Expense Fund were allowed
or disallowed:
Aaron d. Fuller, salary 10000
Lois Miller. ascist CO. agt... 2.95
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21

lows:
state Senator, w. A. Hefss; state
representative. A. /. Mcmahon; COM
missioner. 1st district. Anders An
derson; commissioner. End district,
John W. McFall; commissioner. 3rd
district. w. 7. Patterson; clerk of
the district court, j. w. Lundin !;
sheriff, Clarence Wheeler; treasurer.
Stella Cook; probate judge, James l..
Fuller; superintendent public in
struction, Leah M. Burnside; assess
or, Bert Bowler; coroner. John F.
Schmershall; surveyor. Joe Vernon (;
prosecuting attorney. Harlan d.
Heist.
The Board of canvassers finds the
following officers In and for the var
ious precincts of Lincoln county,
candidates for said offices in any pre-
cinct In which tie exists being de-
termined by this Board by lot as fol-
lows:
North Observation-Disclosures of the
peace, E. B. Jones; constable, Roy
Vaughn.
Shoshone-Justice of the peace, ].
w. Bandy, c. H. Taylor; constable
NJ l.. Kidwel.
Richfield-Justice of the peace, w
5. Parkhurst, Pat Byrne; Earl Cross
Dietrich-Justice of peace, s. S
King, Floyd Gage; constable. l.. P
Mustard.
Kimama-Justice of peace, r. S
Hite; constable, George w. Thomp-
son.
Grand View-Justice of peace, w
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
November 18th, 1918.

The Board of County Commission
ers met this day pursuant to law.
Present: w. J. Tappor. Chairman;
Anders Anderson. Robt. ] Mcmahon.
Commissioners j. w. Lundin, Clerk.
The Board of County Commission
ers met as Board of Canvassers to
canvass and make up abstracts of
the votes IS polled at the General
Election, held November, 1918. The
Board proceeded to canvass the re-
turns in the following precincts of
Lincoln County, Idaho:
North Shoshone, Richfield, Diet
rich, Kimama, Grand View, Jerome,
South, Jerome, Canyon Side and Falla
City.
The returns as brought in by the
judges of Shoshone precinct are in
complete. The Judges of the said
district were called and on being in
formed on the incompleteness of the
returns Immediately gave the Board
of Canvassers the necessary returns,
thereupon the returns of Shoshone
precinct were canvassed.
The Board having canvassed the
returns an abstract of such returns
was sent to the Secretary of the
State, at Boise, Idaho, one copy filed
by the County Auditor. The follow
ing candidates received the highes;
number of votes and the County Aud
itor is hereby instructed to issue a
certificate of election to each as fol-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-11-21
Please, Consult the Directory

Is not safe from
~ Of
A mistake hnumbe doubles operator
employed
memory play tricks with telephone numbers
978 when the number really
called the
in
Why
if dictates
needlesy delaying calls occaoned by fire.
necesatated by tho public
andwe
vital
Of furnishing telephone service
calling
Then
DISTINCTLY ATTENTIvELY
CONVERSATION
will will striving
well
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-09
IN HALF NEGL|GEE
Woman Delights in Tea Gown
Within Confines of Home.
Striking Color Combinations Are Used
in These Garments, Which Are
Restful and Feminine.

A woman may clothe herself In sack
cloth and ashes and pursue her mis-
sions Of mercy. but when she reaches
the friendly confines of her home, she
gladly filings aside the practical dress
Of the work-a-day world and gratefully
dons the soft, clinging draperies Of the
negligee or the teagown. It is restful
and conducive to a pleasant mental
mood to slip into something bewitch-
ing and feminine and enjoy ones ease
and comfort, If only for a moment,
says a writer in the New York Post.
After all 1t Is refreshing to be q mere
woman at times. Most striking color
combinations are used In teagowns,
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-09
SEPARATE SKIRT STILL WIDE
Plated Model Is Perennial Favorite,
Regardless Of the Season or the
Fabric Employed.

Style designers may wrinkle their
brows to decide whether narrow or
wide skirts as part of suits and one
piece dresses shall hold sway; but sep
arate skirt designers go happily along
defying rules that apply to other types
of cutter apparel, and make plated
skirts that are comfortably wide, re-
gardless Of season or Of fabric en-
ployed. True, plain skirts, hustle
skirts, spiral and tunic skirts are
shown; but the plated model Is a per-
ennial favorite, while all other skirt
types enjoy a fluctuating popularity.
Yokes are being developed on many
small skirts Of the season, and where
either a plaid or striped fabric Is
used this is an admirable plan. The
fabric may be cut lengthwise for the
skirt proper and crosswise for the yoke
II in striped weave; or If plaid mate
rial is employed the yoke may be cut
on the bias and very smart skirt
sans other trimming be the finished
result.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-09
PILLOW ROLL IS NEW IDEA
Covering Need Cost Very Little, as
Most Material Can Be Found in
Family Piece Bag.

Some call them slumber rolls, but no
matter what their name, they are
about the most modern word in the
pillow world.
The pillow roll Is particularly inter-
esting because the covering need cost
very little. Cover the ends with either
velvet or silk; this may be the most
expensive part of the covering, but as
two straight pieces the length Of the
circumference of the pillow are re-
Quired, 1t is almost foregone cOnclu-
sion that enough suitable material will
be found in the family piece bag, says
q writer in an exchange.
From the center Of the uncovered
pillow end measure back the width of
the end covering. Sew the black edge
fast to the pillow, after having
stitched up the seam to fit. Gather
the other edge, into the pillow ends
center and hide by bit of gimp and
q tassel.
The middle of the roll is covered by
a coarse am-colored linen; the cen
ter Is ornamented by stenciled circles.
done with dye to match the cOlOred
ends; In each circle yellow and white
daisies are embroidered, using the
petal stitch: stamping is not neces-
sary.
A cross stitch or filled-in border ip
a conventional pattern is run midway
between this and the edge.
Seam up the linen to fit the circum-
ference, slip 1t on and tack it in place.
Finish the edge which joins the end
covers with gimp, and very attrac-
tive pillow is the result.
To make the roll itself, turn over
and over an oDlbng floss pillow, sew
ing it firmly in shape.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-09
HINTS FOR BUSY WOMEN.
Tailored jackets are less full.
Satin dresses are in great favor.
Chiffon velvet toQues are popular.
NO NEED TO CONSERVE SILK
Uhdergarments That Were Once Con-
sidered q Luxury Now Used to
Save Cotton and Wool.

Because the government recon-
mends conservation in the use Of cot
ton and wool, silk fabrics come more
Into general use. The woman who q
year or two ago felt that silk undergar-
ments were rightly regarded as a lux
ury now buys or makes them. She. is
doing the proper thing by utilizing fab
RIGS that need not be saved for army
use.
Tiny dainty ruffles, tucks and hand
work such as fagoting, embroidery.
ETC., are used as trimming touches, and
also as a war time economy, because
all laces are scarce and high in price.
Simplicity thus governs the develop
ment of undergarments.
A pretty trimming touch used on un-
dergarments Of the tailored type is
very narrow net footing set on as an
edging. and with this fiat ribbon bows,
sometimes called pump" bows. are
used.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-09

which at times are almost startling in
effect. But the color scheme varies,
and one may find subdued colors to sat-
isfy more quiet taste.
A sumptuous teagown is a remark
able blending of shades. Developed in
graceful lines almost Grecian in effect,
the underslip of blue taffeta brocade is
glorified by scattered bunches of Amer
ican Beauty roses and smaller punches
of violets. Overdraperies in strangely
contrasting shades fall from the shoul-
ders. One side flames in a brilliant
petunia shade. while from the other
shoulder falls chiffon Of dull purple
hue. Both the back and front show
these colors. arranged in Unusual
drapery, which terminates In q trailing
line.
The outstanding feature Of another
unusual teagOwn Is the straight panel
down the full length of the back. This
indoor costume is charmingly wrought
in beige chiffon velvet embroidered in
many colors.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-09
Chinese Design.

For satin blouses the Chinese style
is all the rage, and one sees long vests
Of black satin or marine blue embroid-
cred with large round or square motifs.
of gold thread, silk or varicolOred wool.
Even tiny roses are worked in with
the design with delightful results.
The Chinese blouse may be long and
straight or loosely held in by a belt.
and while some Of them fasten with a
button on the shoulder others are
closed at the side under the arm. In
the latter case the embroidery outlines
and extends down the sides in charac-
teristic Oriental fashion. Blouses of
this kind are far more harmonious ac-
compartments of the straight skirt
than were the loose blouses of 1915.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-09

Small barrel muffs are still popular.
Tulle wells are banded with velvet.
Green Is q favorite color In wool
jersey.
The sleeveless blouse is almost q
negligee.
Beaver fur is lavishly used for trim
ming.
Ruby red Is one of the fashionable
cOlors.
There Is some velvet on almost every
Paris gown.
Matelasse and broche are in favor
among silks.
Waistcoat fronts appear on knee
length coats.
Velvet suits are having q consider
able vogue.
Hats are simple In trimming, but
elaborate in line.
Rabbit fur Is not smart unless 1t has
been clipped.
Colored satin apples are actually
used on bridal robes.
Georgette crepe is excellent for semi
evening dressing.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-09
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness.
and that IL by q constitutional remedy.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
Through the Blood ON the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. Catarrhal Deafness II
caused by an inflamed condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
when this tube 10 infiamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when II 10 entirely closed. Deafness II the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duced and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever Many cases Of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh. which is an inflamed
condition OF the Mucous Surfaces.
case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
Be cured BY HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE
An Druggists nc. Circulars free.
f. ]. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-09
Colors and AlrpIanes.

A curious phenomenon noted by
aviators is that the color Of a land
ing field may have an effect on an
airplane that is about to alight on It.
For example, an area which is dark
from being plowed or burned over will
make the air above 1t several degrees
warmer than that over land Of lighter
color, such as stubble field, thus
causing a disturbed condition Of the
atmosphere, which may make landing
difficult II not dangerous.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-09

medicine for woman's ailments I svs.
saw. Mrs. SARA SHAW, r, No !
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit Of til
medicine and wrote this letter in ond.s
that other suffering women NAV En-
relief as she did. -
Women who are suffering as she ~
should not drag along from day to d,
without giving this famous root al
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham' 3 Vess.
table Compound, trial. For specisl
aovfce in regard to such ailments witt
toLydia =. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn
Mass. The result Of its forty yeau
experience Is at your service.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-09
A Heroine Of War.

Nine. Maitre, wife Of the deputy for
SaOne ct Loire, is one Of the most he
roic figures in France today, says
ILLUSTRATION.
From the beginning of the present
war Nine. Maitre has lived the life OF
q soldier with the Alpine Chausseurs.
She has been foremost in every battle
with the regiment to which she has
attached herself. Many time SIZE
has been wounded when on her
errands of mercy. Like soldier at
the front, she was in the thick and
thin of it, not needing the hail Of bull
lets or bursting shells.
Fortunately her wounds were slight,
and not to hamper the surgeons at
the hospitals she retired to her own
home to nurse her injuries. For her
heroic services she was well rewarded,
having received many decorations,
among them the Croix de Guerre.
with silver clasps.
The chasseurs were transferred to
the Flanders front, and one day while
busy on the battlefield shell splinter
injured her on the forehead just over
the eye, which made it necessary for
her to be brought to q hospital, where
she could be under constant observa-
ton. Here she was frequently visited
by civil and military officials, and as
q reward for her heroic deed she was
decorated with the cross Of the Legion
Of Honor,
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-09
B0ScHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies
when Boschee's German Syrup hn
been used SO successfully for lftyooa
years in all parts Of the United
States for coughs, bronchitis, cold
settled in the throat, especially lung
troubles. 1t gives the patient go1
nights rest, free from coughing, wiH
easy expectoration In the mornilsl
gives nature a chance to soothe ~
inf1amed parts, throw off the diseaA
helping the patient to regain NJ.
health. Sold in all civilized countiu
30 and 30 cent bOttles.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-09
Suit. Skirts Marrow.

Suit skirts continue to be made on
simple lines and are quite narrow. The
usual width in cloth is TX yards or
a trifle wider; in velvet the width is
increased to two yards. If pockets ap-
pear on the coat they are repeated on
the skirt. An occasional long tunic or
low side drapery - shown In dressy
models.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-09

BREAD WITHOUT SALT IS TAsTElE&
A medicine chest without Magic -
MICA Liniment is useless. Best Of q
liniments for sprains, swellin0
bruises, rheumatism and neuralG&
Three sizes, 25c, SOC and $1.O0.-Adx \
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-09

81 weak at Qmeo I
could hardly e,t
around to Do nv.
work, and as I h,
and three boardeis
it made it very hs,ii
for me. Lydia 3
Pinkham's Vere
table COMPOUND
was recommended
to me. l took 4
and it has restores
my health. It 4
AnH<ns~l., Al
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-09
sooths Itching seaIps.

0OOSU9 tSSuSuO OC~sPs
On retiring gently rub spots Of dam
dru6 and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. For free
samples address, '4Cuticura, Dept <,
Boston" At druggists and by mail.
Soap 25, Ointment Is and t0.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-09
Kaiser Eats War Food.

Kaiser Eats War Food.
War menus recently figured on the
kalser's table, for he Is reported to
have entertained the chancellor, Won
Hlndenburg, and Won Ludendorn to
vegetable soup. pulling and cheese.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-09

ON FIRST SYMPTOMS
use "Renovlne" and be cured. Do not
walt until the heart organ IL beyond
repair. "Renovine" IL the heart and
nerve tonic. Price Soc and $1.OO.-Adv.