davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10
EAST END BUSINESS MEN
BANQUET WITH JEROME CLUB

On the invitation OF the jerome
club "a large number OF business men
of Hazelton and Eden came to this
city last Thursday evening and met
with the local men at the club rooms,
from where they went to the North
Side Inn to partake OF a sumptuous
banquet which was In readiness for
the entire aggregation of one hundred
and twelve men. This popular hotel
proved to be equal to the situation
in every respect. and the excellent
service rendered on this occasion WIS
most wonderful
After the banquet an informal
"get-together" meeting was held. The
First Segregation and jerome have
Just recently become neighbors, in a
sense, that is they have just recently
become united in the same count
and il was thought fitting and proper
that meeting OF this sort be hell.
in order that the two communities
learn each others desires regardin .
roads and other vital questions. Ol
the whole the meeting waARn entire
success. and everybody went hem"
feeling that the interests OF the an
tire county had been welded togeth-
er more firmly than At any time il
the past. and We were assured by the
East End people that We would be
invited to come and visit them at
some time in the future.
Roads were the main subject of
discussion. although no definite con
clusions were arrived at, and the Lib
erty Loan and War Saving Stamps
campaign were discussed by several
speakers
A. B. Barclay presided at the meet
ing. and the names OF the other
speaker follow:
Messrs Thomas OF Geeding. Green
wood OF Eden. W. T. White of Je-
rome. Royce of Hazelton. Voorhees, of
Rupert. Young OF Eden. Peters OF Jc-
rome. Gundelnnger OF Hrzelton
Thompson OF Eden. Hall OF Jerome
Oaks of Eden. Robinson of Twin
Falls. Gleason OF jerome
Many "reminiscences OF the early
days were brought to light. and some
firstc lass jokes were cracked. II is
evident that there are some wonder
fully good orators in this county.
which is valuable asset for any
community.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10
GROUPS OF COUNTIES
WILL HOLD INSTITUTES

Last year the state Of Idaho was
divided into six groups OF counties
for teachers institute purposes
There will be seven. and perhaps
eight counties in the group with le-
rome. and the county supcrintcnd-
onts OF this group held a meeting az
Rupert Monday. and decided to hold
the annual institute for this group
at Twin Falls on October 18th to
l1th inclusive.
The counties and superintendent $
who will participate in this insti-
tute are:
Minidoka county. Mrs Ida Sulli-
van. superintendent, Twin Fails
county. Miss Rrittomart Wolfe. sup
erintendcnt: Lincoln county. Mrs
Leah Burnside. superintendent: Cas-
sia county. Miss Lowe. superintend
ent; Blaine county. Miss Francis
Mills. superintendent; Gooding coun-
~. Miss Myrtle Journey. superin-
tendent: Jerome county. Mrs J. L.
Kearney. superintendent Possibly
Camas county will join the group
Miss Lamson. super intendent.
Mr.. Geo. A. Axline. of Albion. has
been asked by the superintendent.
to act as director of the institute.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10
JEROME HIGHWAY DISTRICT 70
SUBMIT \ 5000. 900 BOND ISSI !,

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inn .r,,,,..,,,, 49,, o.,
$780,, All -. ,..... ,~..-'
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IL .,.,...
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Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10
TRAIN OF WAR RELICS
VISITS JEROME APRIL IL

On April 18th from $40 a m TO
$3.50 a. m. the train OF war relics
will stand on the track at Jerome
at the o 5 l.. depot. Everybody in
the country is invited to visit this
train. see the relics and hear the
music. DO not be afraid OF overtax-
ing the capacity OF the train. as
they are able 10 take care OF 1000
people per hour. There will be a
male quartette and good speakers
on the train The local schools will
close long enough for the school chill
dren to take I'm this wonderful At
traction
There Is committee on arrange
ments and conveyances which will be
on hand at the hotel corner to take
you to and from the depot
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
IN SPECIAL SESSION

On Monday forenoon the jerome
county commissioners, with all mem
bers present. held special session
for the purpose OF considering road
improvements between jerome and
the First segregation. Accompanie /
by j. A. Armstrong. who was the rep
resentative OF the jerome club, they
made trip over the road under con-
sideratiOn Monday dfteraooh. to see
what the immediate Iesls OF the
roads are.
As the First Segregation needs d
passable highway to jerome badly at
once, and as Jerome uceDs This roai
just as badly. it was decided to dc
some temporary work - fix up the
highway sot hat it can be used until
the necessary steps can he taken 10y
the mmissioners To Duiii a pe:Inan-
ent road. The county is 80 new, ana
the county board have i.ot been j."
operation long enough 20 attend to
the thousand and one thi ilRs which
have fallen to their lot TO attend to.
but it is their intention. just as sooI
as it can be done, which will not h-
very long hence. TO have engine rs
lay out a permanent road to the First
segregation. which will b. hard sur
face highway. We understand The
exact route over which this highway
will be built cannot be exactly de
scribed at this time. as it will depend
upon the finding OF the engineers. who
will locate it over the shortest and
cheapest route possible
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10
CIVIC CLUB DANCE
TOMORROW EVENING

Tomorrow evening. Frid;y the
Civic club will give dance in the
Amusement hall. The ladies have
made thorough preparations for en-
tertaining the large crowd of people
orchestra has been engaged. and ann
pie provisions have been made for a
midnight lunch. Let everybody who
cares at all for dancing or listening
to good music buy ticket and help
the ladies in the good work they are
carrying on.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
ARE STUDYING HARD

ANY student absent from schoo
even for day has been required 10
report to Miss Nesbit before reenter-
" classes This has been done fo,
Inc protection of all
Friday. April IS. has been desis
at-d Arbor Day. Trees are TO b.
l4nted III honor OF the soldiers who
gave up their lives in the war. ----
Mrs Kearney went TO Rupert Mon
.ay TO attend conference of coun
= superintendents The place anG
time 9th olding the teachers insti
lte is to be decided at the confer
ence
Pupils should come to school on
time but not before half past eight.
Unless there is some special reason
children in the grades especially
should not come 10 school before that
time
The change in time did not cause
much Inconvenience at all for those
in school 1t is as easy to come at
nine by the clock at il was before
with the same ones tardy as before
of course
Mr. Crutchheld. principal OF tn,
high school last year stopped in Je-
rome on business Saturday and visit
cd with friends until Monday Mr.
Crutchfeld has been helping in the
management of a ranch near Rupert
he past year.
This week is the last OF the eighth
month of school.
4 little boy was killed by an auto
at country school south of Twin
Falls just last week. while the boy
as playing out i'm the road ever
.lough the auto was driven slowly
iere iu Jerome so far there has beer
o accident but there have beer
ase of speeding and at the sam,
sine c.ses OF children disobeying in
strueiia's not 10 catch on TO autos
To prove that at least one studen
of this school has his mind on hi
lessons it should be stated that he
is overheard solving problems il
his sleep
There is no school that has more
kindhearted boys and girls than Je
rome high school and grades Blu
there are certain traits that can lec.
but 10 grief in school as elsewhere J
is the students with habits that MAKE
for eNec ctiveness that are the main
stay OF the school and make sohool
worth while
Miss Roenas and Miss Anderson
went to Pocateno Friday evening i'
'isit with the formers parents wh'
were on their way home from Cai
'ornia
The base ball team will go t
Wendell Friday after school TO pla.
, matched game with the Wendel
hish school team.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION

The Consolidated Wagon and Ma
chine Co. will demonstrate the Bean
Tractor four blocks north OF the
Anchor Hay Il Grain Co. at p. IN.
Friday. April IL This demonstra-
tion should be of interest to the
farmers at this time. An expert
demonstrator will be in charge and
all questions relating to tractors will
be answered The public is cordial
ly invited ADV.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10
FIRST CITY ELECTION TO
BE HELD APRIL 22Ni'

On Tuesday. April 22nd. the frs.
city election in Jerome will be held
at which city officers Will be elected
for the tWo-year term ending May
lst, 1921 a mayor, city clerk. two
councilmen for Ward one. and two
councilmen for Ward TWO will be
elected at this time.
You must have registered with the
village clerk to vote at this election
nd the fact that you have voted a,
other village elections will not entitl,
You 10 vote at this election
For the polling places and hour-
which the polls will be open see thu
Notice Of Election" printed else
where in this paper
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10
THE MINER SESSION

The University OF Idaho siN-weeks
ummor session will extend from
lruc l6 to July 20 Work will be
offered hy practically every dcrari-
ncnt OF the University including
numerous courses in agriculture and
related fields
Teachers and oihersW no wish to
.'fr, sh aad bring MP TO date their
knowledge of the subjects they arc
teaching or who desire to begin cor
continue studies looking toward a
University degree will find the oppor-
tunity to do so at this summer scs.
sion. Special effort will be made to
-.n't the needs vt teachers who wish
to prepare more adequately for the
'......ins ~ vocational agriculture nd
home economics.
Special folder mailed free upon
request
Reac the Times classified wantads
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10
THE FIRST VICTORY LOAN

The first Victory is County
The chairmen their
close the dates the the should this
matter their serious consideration
This Victory Loan and all
ed do fun share have always done before in the
various War Work
$
hc lose q
allotted i'm the the that
comprises go9 or
failed the people living what is
have that drive has been
driven AWAY OVER THE TOP and this campaign
going TO FINISH THE JOB AND SHOW OUR BOYS THAT WE
ARE STILL WITH THEM HEART AND SOUL.
Get ready and have mind made that when
ceive the suggested
take subscribe Volunteer
Volunteer will be April 18th, and detail
ed information will he given later date
Your early finish this. First Victory Loan
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10

Teachers should have more pay
That is the conviction that has sunk
in so deeply in Washington, that il
seems reasonable to expect that the
influence and force of the government
will back the proposition. and seek
TO establish standards in such a man
ner as to effect action from authori
ties In the states and in the diflenrcni
school districts and separate educa
tional units everywhere i'm the Unit Il
States. The question has been ar
gued over and over again. but repiti-
tion will do no hurt. Here we are
as people. making a make-shift or
the most important profession I'm cN-
istence. Double the pay is the dc
mand. sot hat men and women can
enter teaching as profession. and
expect to remain in II. just as d
lawyers or doctors 90. The Feder;
Bureau of Education. as well as the
organizations within the StGtcs. are
insisting that is vital matter and
that something Nong constructive
lines must be done to meet the situ-
alton.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10
A GAME OF CHECKERS

T. !. Robertson and family are
moving from the country into town.
In so doing they have started a real
game of checkers. Mr.. Robertson
moves into the house occupied by
Chic Fraser. Mr. Fraser into the
sMcGuire house. Mr.. Mcclure into
the house occupied by Rev. Roberts
and the latter is moving eight miles
out in the country. there being nc
house i'm town to rent.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10
NOTICE

All persons indebted to Frasers-
Pence co. will kindly pay same On
or beforeA pril 10. to Frazer-Rob-
inson- Pence Co.. Inc. who have as
sumed all debts of Frasers Pence
%, and will collect all bills.
Frazer Pence.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-10

For farm loans see tho jerome Ma
tional Bank. Quick service. 47-tf
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-14
THRIFT WINDOW DISPLAYS

Merchants throughout the Unit
ed States are planning special thrift
window displays during the period
between Lincolns birthday ami
versary, February u, and Wash
ington's birthday anniversary, Feb
ruary %. Likenesses of Lincoln,
Washington and Franklin will be
prominent in the displays as Amer
ica's foremost opponents of thrift.
This years anniversary of Frank
Inns birth, January II, was made
the date for inaugurating the ma
tional campaign of thrift and a like
ness of Poor Richard" has been
placed on all War Savings Stamps
for 1919.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-14
TOOTH AND CLAW


(By James NJ. Lynch. Former Presi-
dent International Typographical
Union; New York State Indus
trial Commissioner
A new alignment OF the people
is coming that will sweep away ex-
listing political parties unless they
face and solve readjustment pro-
hlens. That is the warning sound
ed the other day to Democratic and
Republican chieftains by two
United States Senators.
They cautioned against ostrich
tactics as means of disposing of
present menaces. They urged hon
est, fearless, straight forward and
immediate action by the Govern
ment and political leaders to cope
with reconstruction problems af-
fecting the great mass of the Amer
lean people.
They also sounded the warning
to "standpatters" in both parties
that "a terrific jolt is coming TO
them from the American people"
unless present conditions are RENE
died.
The principle Of the law Of CO.
operation in the industrial world
should be substituted for the old
law Of tooth and claw" declared
one of these senators. Cooperation
may mean number of things. CO.
operation in the making of trade
agreements, in the enactment of
protective laws, in improving work
mems compensation legislation, and
in uniting in the movement for So
cial health insurance.
Tooth and claw" NAV furnish
plenty of excitement and opportun-
ity for elimination and recrimina-
ton in the public press, but event
ually the wounds must be healed,
and at some cost.
The world is busy at the task of
composing its differences. 1t has
Had enough of tooth and claw" be
tween nations.
There will be a league of nations;
there should be a league of indus
try.
But in the formation of both
leagues there must be vision and
justice.
BY all means. put an end to
tooth and claw"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-14
SOME THOUGHTS ON
RECONSTRUCTION
Contributed J

Reconstruction to be effective
must be based upon sound economic
facts.
Briefly, that is the position of the
United States Department of Labor
in promoting building, an industry
that was stopped during the war,
one that is necessary to the pro-
gress of the country, adding to it's
wealth and its taxable resources.
Every new building erected helps
society in various ways. When car
ried on in a large way-nationally,
for instance-the building indus
try sets in motion all other indus
tries. Thus at this time it is the
chief natural source for the useful
employment Of the labor which
during the war was engaged in war
work and presents means for alb
sorbing the soldiers mustered out
Of the nations service.
Building, then, besides being use
full, necessary and beneficial, in a
measure assumes a patriotic aspect.
Love Of country means more than
mere shouting for victory, cheering
heroes and saluting the flag. 1t
means work for the good of the
country, for the peace and prosper
ity of the people and for the main
tenance of order.
These conditions cannot prevail
if the people are idle. Idleness will
produce industrial unrest; that, in
turn, will arouse discomfort, and
discomfort breeds revolution.
Revolution wipes out order, rea-
son, reverence, sentiment-every-
thing that is sacred falls before
revolution. The goal of revolution
is attained at that point when its
fury is spent There is stops. Out
of its debris may come good. may
rise some noble principle, may de-
velop a great power exercised with
benevoleuce. But that no man can
direct, for revolution is not 70 he
controlled # surEes. svsvs, sweeps
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-14

on without heed of the sorrow, the
hardships the suffering that is left
in the path of the storm.
Revolution is a human cyclone
propelled by madness.
Hunger and misery are the par
ents of revolution. but when hunger
is appeased and misery assuaged
they cannot check their hayward
child. Revolution destroys. 1t is
irresponsible because it recognizes
no authority.
The power Of the people lies in
order, in generous consideration, in
sympathetic understanding and in
conservative action. A nation built
upon these principles is fortified
against revolution. They are the
forces which arrest destruction In
dustry sustains them.
reconstruction, then, must be
founded upon industry.
Employment Of men merely to
give something to do without pro-
ducing things that will be useful
or without adding to the worlds
wealth is wasteful.
Building supplies the means for
the useful exercise of industry, add
ing to the wealth of the world and
bringing happiness to the people.
The Department of Labor has
chosen wisely its road to prosperity.
The nation will profit by its fore
sight.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-14
No. 1874.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for Snohomisb
Leon Van Wrinkle, Plaintiff
Hazel w. Van Wrinkle, Defendant.
The State of Washington to the said
defendant, Hazel w. Van Wrinkle:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons, to-wit: within sixty days after
the 18th day of January 1919, and
defend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff and serve
copy of your answer upon the I'M
dersigned attorney for plaintiff, at his
office below stated and in case of
your failure so to do. judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of said
court
The object of said action is for
decree of divorce and that the mar
rlage ties between plaintiff and de-
PENDANT be dissolved, upon the grounds
year and upon the further ground of
adultery, said acts alleged to have
been committed by you, said defend
ant, also that plaintiff be awarded the
custody of the two minor children,
Helen Van Wrinkle and Gordon Leon
Van Wrinkle.
GEO w. LOUTTIT.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. address, Room 225 Realty Bldg,
corner of Hewitt and Colby AYES,
Everett, Snohomish County, State of
Washington.
First publication January II, 1919.
Last publication February 81 1919.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-14
HEINZ RUMMLER
acknowledgements

The old boy is shoe maker and
seems to have a good trade.
1t was wonderful trip coming
through Luxembourg and Germany
The scenery is grand, mountains
and all that sort of thing, good
roads, etc. l suppose it looked extra
good to us as all we had seen since
August was ruins on towns and had
lived in holes instead of houses it
sure has been some experience but
they can't ship me back to the
States any too soon. l sure would
like to be free once more. Well. it's
cinch they can't keep US over
here forever, so don't you forget
how to make cream pies cause that
is what | am going to live on when
get back. You might tell Dad that
he can have that brown suit of mine
brushed up and see if the overcoat
needs anything done to it. Am glad
to know you and Dad are well. Got
letter from Bert same mail as
yours. That flu sure is bad stuff.
| had a touch of grip in Beaumont
on the last drive but was so busy
that it wore itself out; am feeling
fine and living good now; first we
have had since hitting France.
Have mailed you most of my
trinkets that had left but some one
very kindly stole the best of my
stuff; don't know but | thank him;
il is darn hard to carry anything
as everything one has one must
pack on the back and after a few
hikes anything gets heavy as the
deuce. Have taken the mineral
baths in several of these Dutch
towns, some fine stuff it is through
this section that the American rich
bug used to come to spend his coin,
so you can imagine what the baths
are like; was down and had one
this a. M, and it cost me cents in
our money or 90 pfenning in Ger
man gelt.
Will bring home some trinkets
from here when we come; did not
send you any Christmas label be-
cause, first, ! don't know how long
we will be here; second, some man
clerk would get it any way; third,
although there are lots of things
would like I have no way Of carry
ing them and | don't like the idea Of
having to get permission to receive
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-14

Try BLUE RIBBON Cigar, sc.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-14

Christmas presents so just forget
it; will be home soon anyway.
! have never yet received one
Belding paper so you see ] don t
know much about what has hap
pened at home. Yours and Bert s
letters are the first ! have received
since the big drive started. viii
write again soon. Yours,
CORP. OSCAR c. RUMMLER,
Co. B, 1st Field Bn., S. c., A.EF.