davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10

81. Lund quist, secretary and man n
a0er Of the Peoples Trading Co, left
Tuesday on q trip to the Pacific coast.
He viii stop of at; Yakima and other
fruit districts to get q lineup Ct the sl
fruit business and Sc possible secure
shipments OF apples and other fruit li
direct to the store. Mr., Lundq uistS IN
tends to visit Portland and Seattle and q
return home by way OF the Canadian
Pacific.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10
OBITUARY OF l.. c. FRANZEN.

s5 MI. u. Y. tF'ranZen, q q former we'll
known resident Of Strandquist; Mar
shall County, Mimi, departed this life.
Aug q, 1919, at Richmondv willie, N. =
ss Leonard Constantius Franzen. was
born June 9Th, 1883, at Swedesburg,;
Iowa, where he lived until he was six.
years old, when his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Franzen, moved to Warren, Pa.
He lived with his parents at the follow
ing places: Warren, Pa. SPRING field,
Mass; Slayton, MINI. Sioux Falls, S..
D., where he was confirmed Fargo, n.
d., and MorganYille, Kansas. He grad
uated from the Fargo high school, also
the Dakota Business College, Of Fargo,
N. d. He worked for a short time as
time clerk on the N. 2. railroad at
Fargo, also at Glendive, Montana.
When his parents moved to Kansas
he wished to be nearer them, so accept
ed q position as cashier for the Kansas
City Transfer Co., Kansas City, Mo.
He stayed with them five years or until
the death Of his father which compelled
him to come home and take care of his
mother and small sister and brother.
TO accomplish this he moved TO Strand
|4uist, MINI, where the family had q
farm. They lived there Tor eight years.
During that time he held several posi-
tions Of trust, such as. Secretary Of
Creamery, Treasurer OF the Church, As
SCISSOR, Justice 81 Peace. and SPostmas-
ter.
It was at Strand ,list that be, eleven
years ago, contracted the sickness which
ended his life. He died Of compl1ca-
ton OF kidney trouble.
He has been d resident Of Richmond
vile, N = J, for a little more than three
years. He died s o'clock r. NJ, Aug
l27, 1919, safe In the arms Of Jesus
whom he loved.
He is mourned by his wife, formerly
Miss Ragna Blawd Of Warren, TO whom
he was married Dec 20, 1913 and little
Ison, mot her. brother and three sisters
hut they do not mourn as those thai
have no hope. q
He was buried Sunday afternoon
Aug. 81, from the English Lutheran
church at Richmon NE, rht
floral offerings were many and beanti
lful. s.
Let med die the death of the Righteous
and let my last end be like his.
49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10

/ DR.. Osten--s acken, who it will be re-
membered delivered rousing addresses
Eat the Development meeting held here
Is year ago and also at the Community
Day Programs last winter,is n the city
today fcor the purpose Of booking con-
Feert and lecture In this city By sssThe
America First Concert Co, 9 said enter
tainment to be given some time IN De
cember. In his new lecture DR.. Osten-
Saken deals with ADMINISTRATION and
the economic and social questions which
have come to the front after the war
and are pressing for q solution: As
many Of our citizens think highly of the
doctor and his message, the required
guarantee to secure the entertai nment
Tor Warren Will no doubt be secured.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10
CUT COUPON OF THIRD
uBERTY LOAN SEPT. i


rs! The TYnifnd Sfnfos Onvorn,nn,,+ - 40
ING to hand ovar g e6a oan n - 30.
.f1ants nf tho Ninth N -, Rosar,v,,o. hts.
.trict On Santon,har a rhot = no
s,,m ranrasantod ~ tba ao,oi.o,,nn,,a1 II
terest co,nons On T.ihartv pnnds - t -.
third issne sheld II, residents s. - Min.
nesota sNorth md South naEn+o. Nor
Jana and the Mich oan= AM, Wisco,nns i,
counties in the d istrict s.
Total sales g Third i ,if,ertv I .,,..,
Bonds Nm the Ninf1 district : mounted
rs s1S1. 5Rr pO0 ~ ~, Id nIarsS ID.
clared an oyerW lining ,,ronortia,,. -
sim IN ssfhe hands az l,p soripina Il h,vars
The annual interest," refnrns saf fa;nr and
Quarter ner cent amo,;nts tn ~ 71G
.52O of which the s,nm is he naid out
September 18TH is one half ~ s'ss
Marshan comfy naon,a nnrcl,a sod
s512A5O worth 81 : ,rhird I ihartv I an
Bonds and will therefore, receive 81
5sOO.3 from the interest coupons which
mature on September 18th
That interest REGIMENTS should rein.
vest their Third Liberty Loan interest,"
in War Savings Stamps so that it NAV
be safe and at the same time NAV in.
crease, at the rate of four per cent com
pounded quarterly is the advice sent GU,
by the Treasury Department throus,,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10

Threshing Is very nearly c0mpleted
although frequent rains have caused
considerable della Flowing isS being
rapidly rushed and every day sees many
acres turned black side up. sss53ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10

y Was,se nome y 3. neaf 90 the Lund-
.s'1l = lnal q M. ana hlfs. E "
.Aoan lsy also Own g io-acre
49, 81 - a =. see - ~
~ - -, ~: soa =, S. " WAGES
q. sui. unlluilt pan nave a 'a at
= 1Avls,ns aitl a HAS s,l.l-
-, 49, 49, -, - allu ltol .,is
49,. =. ~ III, siA.esi illu' aa.oinoDlle
a.. i, ~ ~ u = - liall,l LUZ e.sIl
- IT u.s.. LILIES
:, g oYtl lne Col-
s. Hwy loiioW ln "
us, ~ ol1, ,'eiai t'enen - Sand enjoy
. ~ ) riuay il.orhlll, tllt1n ~ Aug
80, " s.ase ~ Jus ss'.s ape
~ =. anu - s. els'i LYLE c'
- - - = 81 ~ ine uai
] 9
q &c., 3. 81.
/, &. e . .ui anu
z,.,s,,. : s. ~ -
!" s 80. s.
4, Is, !.
Anss s. OolunlDla RIVER hWay IS
lole tnah y iiies u lengtn, g eement
ana aspnaIt cons trtctlon I, ana ~ the
SEW .oau = tue foclnc !sor1nWes1:
nus slu curves aiolls la'e base q
'lls in'ulleaills 'llat me Ine marrow
sai.e vi 'he B oregon slde through
Mlllcll 'lts II oolunDla lows, every s -
euin alu .'Wisl q Ine roao opening up
new picturesque vls1as g our Wonder-
NY eyes. p the ,'orge OF the Joumppla
we passing crown Polnc with
US nia l view OF the Shantl-
clsei roii'. anu isooster
Islss rails, snepnere Deli i5rldaI Ell
. i'il'' tiloil'en = ans, horse Tau
nails, oncohta oorge, 10 Eagle Greek.
where we stopped 20 eat an an a.ppetlzlng
plcnlc dlnner on an 1deai camping site
5py the ". =. forestry ore De-
partment. Ir Neison. VINO yls an an m
se'.elsete nslelilah ana b womb ra1ner
sil tnah ea1, iost no 1lme II Wadln9 cue
INTO the creek IN ms long rupper@ Doors
anu throw nls line 1or trout 9 he sue
u NJ lailuihg seVerady a tal tIie
tis sl season was then aboutsover 1--WE
returned s 60 Portland slatesap the after
noon, lunch being served onsthe way at
the Sandey River s bridge IS The S5 mile
round l't trip over the { elnnbia Highway
VIII De treasured IN our memorials one
/ OF the most, en1eyaDle we have ever
|taken. Edith and s accompanied MT.
anu MIS-. L Luz nome TO spend the
IolioWSlns Gay, SATURDAY, az tneir nome
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10

8 Subscripti onsl taken Tor al daily
newspapers at the Shea Is flee
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-10

Continued on - peSe)
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
WAR SAVINGS IDEA
MADE MORE ATTRACTIVE

The War Loan Organization of the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District has
just been advised that hereafter War
Savings Stamps may be converted
into Savings Certificates of 500 and
$1,000 denominations according to a
new plan of the Savings Division OF
the L. S. Treasury Department to af-
ford greater convenience in handling
War Savings Securities.
The development of the War Saw
ings idea is one that has been urged
for some time in order to attract a
larger number of investments. The
holder of a sufficient number of Thrift
Stamps may now exchange them for
a s5 War Savings Stamp and in turn
the holder of twenty of the So War
Savings Stamps may convert them
into a 500 Savings Certificate or the
holder of two hundred of the SIS
Stamps may turn them in for a $1,000
Savings Certificate.
Conversion may be made at all
first and second class postoffices and
at all banks and trust companies that
have qualified as agents Q: the sec
ond class The Treasury Savings Ger
tifcates are to be issued in register
ed form and will bear the names of
the owners, They will yield four per
cent compounded quarterly as do the
War Savings Stamps. The limit of
the individual investment still re-
mains at $1,000.
The new Treasury Savings Certifi-
Gates should prove particularly at
tractive for the investment of the
funds of fraternal societies, labor
unions and other civic. social and re-
ligious organizations because the in
terest is added to the principal auto
matically each quarter, the entire
amount being payable at maturity.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BE

Congress has tackled some of the
big problems of legislation with
determination that promises results.
and it is to be hoped that the har.
vests of the present legislative ses-
sion will measure up to the crop es-
Inmates
The senate has spent good dea
of time debating the League of Ma
tions and the Peace Treaty. the net
results of which indicate that the
supporters of the president are back
ing a definite. concrete policy. while
the opposition sort o. paved the air.
Daylight saving has occupied a good
deal of time in the forefront as a
legislative problem, and members OF
both branches of congress busted
themselves cutting the hands of the
clock in their vain endeavors to make
it a matter of tremendous Importance
whether lungs begin to crow Ike
a chanticleer" an hour earlier or
an hour later each day The program
of the secretary of the interior to
furnish lands to soldiers has insis-
tent supporters in congress. but it
somehow or other has a lack of en-
thusiasm that does not spell hope
fullness.
When everybody pulls together
things move in Washington. There
is fresh evidence of this in the fact
that after several years the senate
has decided to ratify the treaty with
Colombia. and to give that country
something like s25.OOO.O0O for put
ting them on the map. by reason Of
having brushed them aside in order
thar the Panama canal might be
built But twenty-five millions is a
mere incident nowadays, and in pan
oramic Pan American days like these
who wants Colombia to keep on
nursing a crouch against Uncle Sam?
Since Colonel Roosevelt has passed
away the main obstruction to the
Colombia settlement is removed
and so the senate has grown sweet
and tractable and indulgent with
innocent" Colombia
1t remains to be seen whether
Congress will get on top of the big
industrial problems that confront it.
or whether. as in the case of the last
congress. final adjournment will re-
veal another legislative wreck. with
hope deferred i'm the manner that
maketh the heart sick" "
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
FIRE LAWS TO BE ENFORCED
IN THE NATIONAL FORESTS

Notwithstanding the very hazard
GUS condition now prevailing through
out the intermountain country. re-
ports of numerous cases of careless
ness with fire within the National
forests are being received by the
Ogden Office of the Forest Service. A
rigorous enforcement OF the state
and Federal laws prohibiting care
lessness in use of fire on public
lands is today being ordered by the
Forest Service.
In lis letter OF instruction to the
field officers, the District Forester
calls attention to the fact that the
newspapers of the intermountain ter
ritory have for years given wide
publicity to the need for care in the
use OF fire on open lands In addi-
tion, the National Forests are plenti-
fully sprinkled with posters and no
tees quoting the Federal laws and
the penalties prescribed for viola
tions thereof The states also have
laws on their statute books to which
wide publicity has been given by the
state officers. Notwithstanding these
facts, hundreds of fires due TO hu-
man agency occur each year and
most of them bear evidence OF vii
full neglect or gross carelessness. Tic
interests at stake are too great to
permit continuance of this cond
tion, and. hereafter, persons guilty
OF starting forest fires viii be pros
ecuted to the full extent Of the law.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
COUNCIL DOINGS

AT the regular meeting OF the city
council Monday evening Jerry Cor
man was sworn in as councilman
of the north ward, to take the place
OF l.. G.. Thompson. who when he
moved to the south ward disqualified
as councilman Of the ward in which
he lived when he was elected
A collection OF bills were present
ed by the clerk and most of them
were allowed.
A petition signed by fourteen in
terested parties was presented to
the board, asking that an electric
light and fire hydrant be placed at
the corner OF 9Th and Locust 1t
was referred to the committee in
charge Of these matters. which con-
sists OF Mr. Trounson.
The open ditch on Avenue ID was
discussed and committee appointed
to call on the Land & Water com
pany 10 arrange for its removal.
inadvertently the block east of
James Grenzeback's house was left
out OF the Improvement district. and
promise was given that the city
would build the necessary cross
walks if the residents build their own
sidewalks, which will cost no more
than if the city built them.
Mayor Anderson was authorized to
dispose OF the cement crossings now
in use on the streets that are being
paved, TO the best advantage.
A motion was passed to have the
engineer furnish an estimate of the
cost Of the eighteen-foot roadways
on Main and Lincoln to the city lin
its.
A motion was passed TO have tho
engineer furnish an estimate of the
cost OF a forty-foot pavement on
Avenue A. from Ash to Maple.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
BLOW MAY PROVE
FATAL TO BULL FARMER

E. L. Van Ripper, prominent Buhl
farmer, received injuries which are
expected to prove fatal, during an al
tercation Saturday afternoon with
II. +. Grosvenor. ditch rider for
the Twin Falls Canal company. Gros-
venor is held in the county jail await
ing the outcome OF Van Riper's strug-
gle for life, which his physicians
state IS hopeless.
Grosvenor struck Van Ripper with
a week hook, fracturing his skull
and partially paralyzing him. Ac-
cording to reports of the quarrel.
the trouble started over dispute
concerning Van Riper's supply of ir-
rigation water Afterwards. Van Rip
er was removed to hospital. and
a portion of his skull removed To
day at noon he was reported resting
easier but no hope was held out for
his recovery
Van Riper is one of the best
known residents of the Buhl district.
Mrs. Van Ripper is a prominent club
woman, being past grand matron of
the Idaho Eastern star-Twin Falls
Times. July
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
CROP LOSS SERIOUS UNLESS
POWER USERS SACRIFICE


a large acreage in southern Idaho
Is irrigated by electrical pumping
and the unusually low water This
year has SO reduced the production
Oh electrical energy that there is NOT
enough power available to carry the
load, for the next TWO weeks. which
the power companies nave undertak.
en- to serve.
some part OF the service must be
curtailed. Where can the cut be made
with the least harm to the public
The Commission believes thar the
commercial power load. including
mills, mines, railways. street lighting
ana perhaps cooking. can be- reduced
with less loss and sacrifice than the
irrigation load Crops. especially
grain. are just now in critical CON
dltlon. and the next ten days win
make or destroy them A shortapa
OF food for both man and beast Is
reflected in Increased cost To every
consumer. The loss OF wages to
employees dependent upon CONNER
cial power service is only for the
period OF the shut down. while the
loss of crop by farmer means the
loss OF seed and labor for the entire
season
We appeal to al users OF electri,
current to cut their demand upon
the power companies to the very low
est point possible Tor the next two
weeks Avoid using power whenever
possible between the hours OF & "a. m.
and II .. ~ Farmers using electric
pumps for irrigation. who do not need
TO operate the full twenty-four hours.
should use the pumps as much as
possible during the on-peak period
from IL p. III. to a. m
Every horse power OF energy used
at this time in Southern Idaho in
lighting. cooking. electric railway op.
Grafton, manufacturing and other
Ike services. IS interfering with crol
production In which We are all vital
ly Interested. Give this matter IN,
earnest consideration which It's inn
portance requires and lend youi
hearty cooperation in every Way pos
sible in the interest OF the publ.
welfare
prfuT IT, r-rrrl IrrTl.e gAAtAfrelrnA
OF IDAHO.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
CAMP FIRE NOTES

Several of our Camp Fire girls are
away for the summer. They are Ruth
and Marian Varnum and Hazel Ross,
who are taking the normal course at
Albion. Miss Hazel Vol is spending
the summer in California and she
is having a splendid time.
We wish TO thank every one for
helping US during chautauqua week.
Mr Kartzke was so kind to put our
booth up for US and We appreciate it
very much.
Perhaps people would like to know
the amount of money the girls took
in during chautauqua week. We
took in $15S in all.
The Camp Fire girls are going to
take a hike Thursday out by the
Minis place for a weiner roast.
At the last meeting of the Camp
Fire the girls decided to go to the
mountains the 18th of August and
return the 26th. A good time is look
ed for.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
4 REAL BARGAIN

y lots. so by l25 feet. almost >
acres al together; broom house.
city water and electric lights at the
door: 10 by 20 feet shed barn; lots
partly fenced and all IA a high state
of cultivation. Shade trees and small
fruits. good root cellar. Across the
street form the best improved acre
age in Jerome Immediate possession
Price SlO5O Why pay rentY VIII
trade for hogs, cows. sheep OF hay.
r. S. FRAZER.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
OLD TIMERS RETURN

W L. Miller and A. r. Lemon, nov
of Dubois. stopped over in Jerome
Tuesday night. Mr.. Miller and Mr..
Lemon settle& N Jerome in 1908.
Mr. Miller left here i'm 1910 and
MIR Lemon in 1914 These gentle
men have been ranching and stock
raising at Dubois since leaving Je-
rome. On account of the extreme dry
season in the upper country they
are looking around for a location in
an irrigated section.
Both gentlemen express th"n-
selves as being very much surprised
at the growth of Jerome and the gen-
eral Improvements of the country
They state the best crops they have
seen this season is right here on the
North Side Tract.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10


July w. NJ. Dennis was ar
raignod before Judge L. J.. Badeley
Monday charged with allowing water
TO run IN the road lie pleaded guilty
and was given the minimum fine of
S2b. However. execution OF judg
ment was suspended Tor ninety DAYS
July SIS. H. Stump OF Gooding
was arranged on charge of run
ming an automobile without proper
license tag. He had been using 90
dealers tag. but in that case he was
required to have two. whlle he only
had one. lie was given fine of $50
and costs. and Judgment was sus
pended. the auto being left IN charge
Of the sherin until fine and costs are
paid.
July S.-Harold Orchard Raleigh
Blevlns end Walter Gray the three
young men who attempted to pass a
forged check at the jerome banks
last week. had their hearing and
we're bound over to the district court
Their parents, Il they have amy. did
not appear in their behalf They arc
being inoarcerated IN the Lincoln
county Jail at Shoshone where they
one night last week attempted to
make % jail delivery, and almost sue
ceeded The oldest of these three
culprlts is only seventeen years OF
Iage
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
JEROME COUNTY
Rave A FAIR IN 102O2

hit now is the time we should
10 prepare for . Jerome Coun-
4 lr for the fall OF 1920" said
Anders Anderson in conver-
the other day He further said
nothing will do more to create
4 pride and interest. stimulate
.lry in the production OF choice
les OF farm products and stock
4 the same time furnish a time,
and occasion for giving the
clean wholesome entertain
MIR Anderson thinks that
should be taken at once to
BOYS and girls clubs. " COM
Tor prizes in the production Of
specimens of vegetables. etc
I clubs for canning. needlework
|other feminine art0. poultry
and various other Kindred or
btions
! Times is thoroughly In sym
with the idea. and believes
county ia not really q county
b has held its first county fair.
! tend to make all the people OF
punty feel that they are OF the
|community. give them = chance
see each other. and IL cannon
but stimulate the cultivation
tter varieties of farm products
b require an immense amount
prk. however. to get the thing
lng work without pay too. be-
county fairs are not profitable
i promoters from a monetary
boint But in most worthy en-
|ses much work must De done.
|eturns from which cannot be
bed Ia dollars and cents. and
blink the time is ripe TO begin
BIZ arrangements for the First
b. Couty FAR. in 1920.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
.'DADDY LONG LEGS"
COMING TO RIALTO

The great screen clnssic. Daddy
Long Legs" featuring Mary Pickford
will be shown at the Rialto theatre
next Monday and Tuesdoy This pic
ture is I'm a class with "Mickie'
which is going some. Il is the great
est Mary Pickford picture ever pro
duced and that is going some also
Take our word for IT and see Daddy
Long Legs" You may have seen
funnier films than the first two reels
Of this picture but we haven't Forty
thousand dollars was paid for the
story alone. First show starts at
9. M end the second show starts at
$40 Come early and get a good
seat. Prices. 20 and 80 cents IN
cluding war tax
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
TIMES FLY CAMPAIGN
ENDS JULY 18TH

The Times will not be able to buy
any more flies this season after July
18th, 50 those boys and girls, and
others, who have been saving up
flies to sell will please bring them in
not later than that date. We have
not purchased a great quantity of
flies, but we hope the advertising we
have given the matter has stimulat-
ed the use Of fly traps and other de-
vices for eradicating the fly, and that
it has borne fruit indirectly If not
directly. At the price offered man
could make more money trapping
flies with a dozen fly traps than he
could make at unskilled labor.
One fly killed in May is worth at
least 1000 killed in July, so next
spring let US all get busy early in
the season, and try to wage a sue
cessfu war against the fly.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
OUR STREET IMPROVEMENTS

Several blocks of sidewalks on Av-
enue A have been fully completed
and the work is progressing nicely
No pavement has been completed at
the time OF writing, but extensive
preparations have been made in the
way of getting the streets ready to
lay the concrete. The pavements do
not extend over so many blocks as
the sidewalks, and hence when they
once begin laying the concrete the
work will seem to progress more
rapidly than the sidewalks.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
PROGRAM FOR WHEAT
GROWERS EXCURSION

Saturday morning. July 18th. the
cars will leave the court house at
$50. visiting the fields of Perry
Dodd. J. r. Graham, Mr.. Mason. Ed
Gill. w Z. Sinclair. T. V Cooke.
Lunch at Mr. Perkins at noon.
In the afternoon the party will
visit the fields of VIM Benning. A.
+. Hessler, j d. Rigney. E. c. John
son. Geo. Epperson, c. c. Fraser. c.
c. McCorkle, j. H. Walburn, and
Geo. Mathes. Farmers will be ex-
pected to furnish their own trans
portation, but there will probably be
room for all
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-10
MORE BoYs COMING HOME

An article in Tuesdays Statesman
taken from a Coblenz paper s''''u
that the Second Division would leave
cohlenz on July Is. homeward bounu
rour Jerome boys sed stanton, john
vipham. Leonard Maxwell and Gus as
uauer are in this division, and VIII
he expected home soon after August
18th.