davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-02
ARMY EDUCATION
What France Is Doing for the Mea-
tai Welfare Of Our Boys

A most unusual educational op-
portunity for our soldiers in France
is being provided by the French gov
ernment through Andre Tardieu, the
High Commissioner of Franco-Amer~
. an Affairs. Due to the length OF
time 1t will take to transport our
troops home again. and also to the
fact that many thousands of our SOL
diers will remain in Europe for Z
considerable period. the French gov
ernment is opening the schools Of
France to these men
The college men in our army who
remain in France will be given free
access to the French universities
where they may continue their stud
es in are, science, law. etc. The az
ricultural and technical schools of
France. with their complete Libraries
and splendidly equipped laboratories
III be also open to them. 1t 70
proposed to establish at each school
attended by our soldiers at least one
l AutTlCdu pIOltSSOI WuO Will ltCLuI0
10 them in English on topics In which
he has specialized. 1t is also propos-
ed by the French government that
all of our troops be given an oppor-
tunity to learn the French language.
and for this purpose French teachers
are to be placed at the disposal Of
our forces. and will visit the various
camps and lecture in French and
English on questions of interest.
This training will be of especial
benefit to our boys because 1t will
throw them into intimate contact
With the French people. and give
hem an opportunity to study French
literature. methods and ideals. II
will also cement even more closely
the cordial relations between the two
countries.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-02
RAISING RANGE FEES

The sheep and wool industry is
hard hit by the proposed advance in
range fees on the forest reserves.
There was an advance of 25 per
cent in range fees in 1917 and now
it is proposed to add another big in
crease in rates.
The charges for running sheep and
live stock on the forest reserves have
been profitable to the states and ma
ton
There is no excuse for advancing
the charges at present when sheer
and wool prices are on the decline
The only effect IN the opinion OF
the Idaho Wool Growers association
will be to shut out the little herds
Hugh Sproat. president of Idaho
sheepment. is authority for the state
ment that If the rates are RAISED
there will be none but 100000 hea'
herds in few years-a government
monopoly.
He also says owA,g to unfavorabl
labor conditions and range admins
ltration there are million less shee
In Idaho than a year ago.
This is time when sheep an
wool production are very much neee
ed and the industry should not b
crippled by arbitrary range fees
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-02
CLOCKS MOVED BACK


Starting yesterday, this city and all
points in Idaho west of Pocatello
went on Pacific coast time, which
is one hour earlier. This causes the
moving back of all clocks one hour,
giving southern Idaho an entirely
different time during the winter
months and moving it back to the
old time when the daylight savings
program goes into effect next April
The Oregon Short Line railroad
has received official notice of the
change in time being made at Poca-
tella instead of Huntington and plac-
ing Idaho on Pacific coast time. 1t
is announced by Agent Avery that
the Oregon Short Line time card has
been changed as follows: West bound
passenger leaves at 11:45 a. m; east
bound at 3:05 p. m.
Those who like to lie abed in the
me rnings ought to find it a. 1.-THE cas-
icr to get UP after New Years day
as under the new plan deylight will
begin about I a. m. at first. M re
artificial light will be nee1el al
i't la, :iowf yer, since tre sun viii -
before p. IN. and 1t will be dark the
first few days in January by 4:3(
70. M
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-02
IDAHO NINE OUTPUT IN 1918

Inc value of the gold, silver, cor
per, lead and zinc miae3 ill l.iaho in
1918, according to the estimate Of
c. N. Gerry, of the United States
Geological Survey. Department o.
the Interior, was about $33,14G. 900,
decided decrease of SIG. .7an.0 0)u
from the value of 1871 The decrease
was marked in all the metals hut
gold, as W II as in the tota value
cf the onrput. Even the value OF
silver, which increased in price dur
ing the year. was less by more thar
100000 Many of the mines, par
ticularly the smaller ones, were han
dicapped on account of the scarcit,
OF labor, and even the larger mines
were at a great expense on accoun
oi the increases in cost of freight
treatment and supplies. One of tn
encouraging features of the minin
industry of Idaho was the successful
operation of the Bunker Hill & Su
livan smelter and refinery at Kellogi
Toward the end of lhe year prepars
tions were being made for the add
ton of two lead furnaces as we'll ;
other improvements in the roastin
and refining departments.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-02
HALEY MAN DECORATED

HALEY. klaho.-Among the cits-
tions sent to tho war department by
General Pershing appears the follow
ing:
The commander In chief, In the
name of the president, has awarded
the distinguished service cross to
Corp. John w. GARNER, company H.
ss1st infantry (No. 22570s6) for ex-
traordinary heroism In action at
Audenarde. Belgium. November l.
l191s. Corp. Garner was member
OF a partoi sent out to reconnoiteI
the town of Audenarde. This patro
discovered several enemy machine
gun snipers' posts. located In buiid
ings. which were enfilading thu
streets OF the town. With anothe
soldier Corp. GARNER dodged IRON
building to building. and enterin'
one OF the houses containing ma
chine gun. capturing the machin
gunners. Home address, John Car
mer. HALEY, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-02

The guaranteed price OF wheat for
OF the Lever act. under which the
United States Food administration is
operating This statement was made
by the Food Administration Decem-
ber
The Presidents proclamation OF
September 2. 1918. stated that the
producers of wheat produced with
In the United States for the
crop OF 1919" are guaranteed the
prices therein set forth. $226 per
bushel at Chicago. and the end OF
the war or the proclamation OF peace
does not in any way effect this guar
anty.
Section "a OF the Lever act pro-
vfdes THAT the provisions Of this
act shall cease to be In effect when
the existing state of war between the
United States and Germany shall have
terminated. and the fact and date
OF such termination shall be ascer-
tained and proclaimed by the Pres.
dent; but the termination OF this act
snail not affect any act done, or any
right or obligation accruing or ac'
crued.' etc. 1t further states tina
All rights or liabilities under thi
act arising before It's Termination
snail continue and may be enforce'
In the same manner as II the act ha'
not terminated
The guaranty for the 1913 whea
crop expires June l, 1920.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-02
sHEEPNIEN TO MEET
10 Confer on Vital Problems 4,
Boise January 10 and II

Members of the Idaho Woolerow-
ers' association will meet at Roisa
January 10 and IL to discuss issues
OF Importance that have been raised
between the sheep men and federal
and state officials regarding the es-
tablishment of prizes, restrictions and
quarantine rulings In the settling
OF these questions there promises to
be some good lively discussions. Loc-
al woolgrowers consider they have
grievances to express over the way
their interests have been handled.
Matters to be considered at ebs
meeting Will be: The increase of for
est grazing fees. with District Forest
er Kniepp' and Homer E. Fem. chief
of grazing in district four, assuring
their presence to take these matters
up with the growers. Assistant For.
ester Potter. who will be in Salt Lake
on official business at that time ha.
also been invited to the meeting and
will be expected to attend.
S. w. Mcclure. secretary of tn.
National Woolgrowers' Association
will be In attendance at the meet
ing, and Frank Hagenbarth. presi
dent of that organization. OF tn.
Woods Livestock company. Will
headquarters at Spencer. Idaho. 1
also expected to be present. J. D
Holiday, president OF the Nationa
Wool Warehouse & Storage com
pany. growers concern will ais
be at the meeting to take up mat
ters concerning the wool situation
DR.. ID. d. Murray. inspector
charge OF the district of Idaho an
Utah. viii be In attendance at tn
meeting to take up the solution {
quarantine matters. according to tn
plans OF those having the conventio
In charge.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-02
IDAHO INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Boise.-Western Retail Lumber
Mutual society with more than 1900
members scattered over 10 western
states, will hold their sixteenth an
nual conference here on February 20,
, / and %
Wallace-Nabob Consolidated pro-
perty plans immediate erection of
concentrator of $50 tons capacity
-$1O,2S5 voted toward con-
struction of bridge across Snake riv-
er in Howedale highway district.
Emmett-Gem county highways in
splendid condition. Much grading.
graveling and sanding being done.
Hailey-Dam of Wood River Val
ley Irrigation District nears compile
ton.
Boise-Idaho Woolgrowers' asso-
citation to hold meeting here January
10-11.
Boise-$9O,OOO school building
to be constructed here in 1919.
Linden-Cedar Creek bridge good
roads meeting held here favors road
improvements.
Estimate of Idaho range sheep
shows decrease of 100000 due tc
curtailment of range, heavy losses OF
range. increased expenses and reduc-
tion of loans
Moscow-Great irrigation scheme
advocated. Tapping of Lake Pent
D'Oreille at Albani Falls means rec
lamation of 100000 acres at cos
of 25O,000, 900.
Idaho Falls.-New National Banl
here opens for business.
briggs Railroad spur to Tetal
coal field nearly completed.
Boise-Butter scoring contest o
Western Dairy Products show to b
y held here February 10. IL and 12
Any creamery in Wyoming, Montana
: Colorado, Idaho, Washington, Ore
:. gon, Nevada. California, Arizona
New Mexico and Utah is eligible.
Meridian-Much building is
progress here.
st. Anthony-Lemhi Union Minin
company makes big strike.
> Occur d d'Alene-Work on mill of NJ
= bob Consolidated Mining compar
- rushed. Estimated cost $4,000
= Lewiston-Survey of Lolo Pa
'e road to be made. Project to be rus
q ed to completion.
'. Production of Idaho mines for 49,
estimated at % per cent below nc
o. NAL. due to labor shortage and hi
:. cost of production.
Ferdinand gets state highw;
90 s25, 900 worth of bonds voted.
rs Twin Falls and Boise may be
cluded on direct proposed aeEopla
route between Salt Lake and Seatt
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-02

~
~
~
NORTH APPLETON.

- ~ = = - n - - - -
Mrs. Leo Mullins has been Ill with
a severe cold. but is much improv-
ed.
Roy Whobrcy is still suffering from
an enlarged gland in his neck. 4
complication of the hu. which he
had while in Oregon. Joe. who has
been sick with cold. is we'll cEain.
There have been no cases Of "du'
in our vicinity and it is to be hoped
there will be none.
The Everetts of Weirdaie Farn.
had New Years dinner with he
Dinglers, of Wendell
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Kicker were
also guests of Mr. and Mrs Ding
ler.
Red Cross unit are knitting sweaters.
Mrs. Wilcox. chairman of the knit
ting committee. has good supply OF
yarn and would like to distribute il.
as the Red Cross is still asking for
sweaters. The Wendell auxiliary
, has a large quota of palama suits to
be made also, and many women are
= working on them in their homes. In
: stead of At unit meetings. on account
OF the ''fu''
The Weigles butchered several
hogs last week and Mr.. Bcnnins but
h chered two for Dick Dreiberger Mon
h day, one Of which he sold to Charles
J. Z. Everett.
VIII Everett. who left here abodt
month ago, writes from Boise that
he has a good position in garage.
Mr.. Weigle and Mr.. Culver havs
about completed quite extensive
lambing sheds on their respective
places. Mr. Everett is buildint
sheds for the same purpose at Weir
dale Farm. and Mr.. Dodson has pa
an addition to his.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-02
THE PLAIN TRUTH

Otto Kahn states some plain
truths when he says
Next to beating the Hun, nothing
is more important than to beat those
who would smuggle un-American or
anti-American materials into the
magnificent and time-tested struc-
ture which is America
Nothing Is more vital to the fu-
ture OF our country than to maintain
lnviolate the tried and tested princi-
pies upon which our institutions arc
based.
1.-The menace on bureaucratisn
and semi-socialistic paternalism with
their insidious effect upon the yer,
fibre and marrow OF the race. con
fronts us now. and II is none too
early for business men to tcke theii
stand against their perpetuation II
time OF peace.
"Paternalism and liberty canno
exist side by side.
shall the reconstruction perio'
be under the auspices OF semi-social
lstic and bureaucratic paternalisu
or shall we preserve, for meeting tn
huge task which confronts the worl
the safe and tested instrument O
individual effort and enterprise? O
the answer depends largely whethe
the victory will be genuinely fruitfu
for the happiness and well-being q
the world. or whether the course Wi
lead through turmoil and disillusior
ment to ultimate reaction"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-02
CoRRECTs WRONG IMPRESSION

Statement by Secretary McAdoo:
"The attention of the Treasury
Department has been called to the
fact that there is some misunder-
standing in various parts of the
country to the effect that the benefic-
iaries under certificates of insurance,
held by soldiers who have died, are
required 20 show that they were de-
pendent upon the soldier before they
can collect the insurance benefits
due. This impression is wholly un-
founded and is doubtless due to con-
fusion of the insurance provisions
of the war risk insurance act with
| those relating to compensation which
apply whether the soldier carries in
surance or not"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-02
NOTICE TO TAX PAYRRs'

No remittance for 1919 taK~
which ere no wdue will be aceeptse
in this Office later thar those rscsiv-
ed January 5th. 1919.
As am retiring from the once
of County Treasurer. 1t becomes neg
essary to make the above ruling 50
that nv books may be balanced ana
turned over to my successor. "
NOT wait until the last day to pay
YOUR taxes. Please endeavor to p~
as soon Az possible ana cooPsrs''
with this Office SO that your ~
viii not become delinquent.
WALTER H. COPP.
Co. Treas. and Tax. Coll
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-02
THAT FLU STUFF

If you have a tummy-ache.
It's the FLU
If you're weary when you wake,
It's the Flu,
Is your liver out of whackE
Are there pimples on your back?
It's the Flu
Are there spots before your eyes!
It's the FLU
Are YOU fatter than some guys
It's the Flu,
Do your teeth hurt when you biteE
10 you ever have fright?
DO you went to sleep at night?
It's the Flu
Are YOU thirsty when you eatg
It's the Flu,
Are you shaky on your feet?
It's the Flu!
II you feel little i'll,
Send right on for DR.. PHI.
He will say, despite his skill;
Its the Flu
He won't want TO diagnose.
It's the Flu
Hasn't time to change his Clothes
It's the Flu.
For two weeks he's had no rest.
Has no time to make test
So he'll class you with the rest
It's the Flu!
Cincinnati Enquire
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-02
no LEARN soLDIERs' WISHES
Men In France Asked Their Desires
n About Returning

To learn what proportion of the
American army in France wishes to
return home Immediately, what wish
es to remain in France for a time
and what intends to remain there in
definitely, the American army au-
thorities are now distributing circu-
lars to the troops. Every effort will
be made as far as possible to give
preferential passage to those soldiers
eager to return home at once
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-02
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

There will be held the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the
Idan-Ha Co., on January nth, 1919
at 12 O'Clock, noon, at Jerome. Idaho
the headquarters of the company. "a
the county OF Lincoln, section (sD
three: township 90 nine.
IDAN-HA CO.,
]. L. Brayton, Secrsserv.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-02

Buy your window glass at 'he
North Side Pharmacy. We handle !"
complete stock.
Market your thin and fat hogs at
home. limerick Bros. will buy tnem'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-02

We have quantity OF old newspa
psn for sale At this once.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-02

We are in the market and will pay
highest cash prices for your '"'" a"'
fnt hogs. Phone So R2.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-02

Auto Robes at Jas. Summers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-02
MY NEW YEARS
RESOLUTIONS

The War Is Over-the Vic
tory Won-but Americas
Work Is Not Finished"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
LIMIT FOR
OFFICE HELP
Of MATHEWS
House Bill Provides for Sal
ary Of One Stenographer
ASSISTANT IS GRANTED
Four Employees Now in State
Charities Department

That the legislature ., determined 70
at least strip the office of " D..
Mathew, state CommsN.rc az chart
ties and corrections. OF virtually all
itS employee. was indicated by action
Of the house TO-DAY
\ bill fixing salaries IN the office
was reported TO the house from COM
mi,,ee this morning !, provided only
Tor the salary Of tive commissioner and
one Stenographcr Nt present there
are five employe, IN the department,
An amendment which would have
provlded,ior an assistant commission
cr was being debated at noon when
the house took a recess, but indita-
tons were tha, !, would not pass.
At conclusion OF the debate. the
house voted 10 allow Mathews an as
Sis,ant and stenographer. making a
total force OF three employees IN the
Office a. against tour present.
The office OF commissioner OF chari-
ties has been, under fire since the
Times 'eNposf OF conditions a, the
girls industrial home here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
Ebert, First President of
German Republic, Is Given
Rousing Ovation By Huns

gallery resembled the reichstag trib-
une in old DAYS, with men and women
IN gala att o., iammed in every await.
able inch OF space, The boxes and
balloon were also crowded,
Ovation Given Ebert.
a voting by b"llo, caused confusion
as the DELEGATES struggled along tie
narrow aisles. Crest crowds massed
outside during the session waiting
patiently in the cold for chance to
see the new presi ~, when he left
the building. which he did immediate
ly after very brief speech Of ao.
c'n,ance lie 'miirolv acknowledge |
the ovation given him
The vote AGAINST him probably came
from the solid conservative bloc and
a few Of the old national liberals
Will, indcncndcN socialists M
tcontnlusd on Page 2, Column A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
JURY C0Nv|CTS
ROY VAN TRESS
MCAIeSter Real Estate Man
and IS Others Guilty,

CINCINNATI. O, yeb. l2-Roy
Van Tress, president Of the Meal
ester, Okla, Real Estate Exchange
and iiiteu associates charged with
conspiracy to dsiraud by the use oi
the mails. in the sale OF Indian lands
were found guilty by jury IN tn,
United States diS,rio, court here to-
day The jury deliberated seven
hours
Attorneys Tor Van Trcss and his
associates gave notice that they
would move for new trial
Early last February the defendants
we're arrested by postoiiicc Inspector,
and the offices OF tho McAles,er Real
Estate exchange in Cincinnati and
McN'c,ter. Okla, were searched
Prosecution has been largely ccn,crcd
upon distribution among customers ~
the McAlcster Real Estate eNCh,"rr
oi tract oi IiOO0 acres oi land
known A. the "BuSohow land, in
southeastern Oklahoma.
II vas charged that Van Tres Sc
cured an option on these land, after
he found he could not buy enough
land at the government sale ui In
dian unallo,,ed lands to iill his CON
tracts. The government charged that
the McAlcS,cr company perpetra,ed a
fraud when it took SllS as Zee for
locating and purchasing land, agree
ing to act as attorney and agent OF,
the customer. and then sold the Land
it had bought privately. at a profit
Timber right frauds were also al
legged.
The iudictmen, against Van lresS
and his associates contained only one
count but it referred to no less thar
l9j contrao'i made hy the McAles-
ter exchange with IT'S customer, Ap-
pruxima,ely lp0 o' ,he,c customers
testified at ~ uj.b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
Dog Eulogy
Costs Owner
Tax of 500


Whether - is true NJ not II J., being
told hy tepu's. 900 the county tax a.
,css.rs office that successor 20
senator George Vest oi Missouri as a
lover ~ dog, has appeared in Okla
hYWa county
Oliver { Black local attorney
culog1cI NJ, bird dog yesterday 20
small auIcnle 10 the lobby ot the
third i'.u- ut the courthouse. accord
.ng 20 the story Black declared that
hi, dog bad been faithful 10 him on
mary a weary hunting trip and that
he could get mo- JOY out pi hunting
without The company ard assistance
oi hi, canine friend lie asserted ac-
cariIng to 'h- story. tina, the dog was
so valuable Tat It MAS on a dividend
paving baN,
James Eeaty tax assessor. heard Of
the alleged culogy. and assessed the
dog AZ 500 Md Black never let
out grow" on the valuation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
Welfare BOARD
BILL IS GIVEN
"PASS"! REPORT
Senate Health Committee
Acts FavorabIy on Measure,

a bill which would establish county
welfare boards in every county IN the
state was renor,ed iaNorablv by the
senate committee on health today
The measure would give county
welfare boards supervision in all
health matters in the counties and
they also would be clothed with power
to supervise amusemsnts, to make in
spec,ions Of public institutions and
prisons, to suppress the sale OF mar
co,ics and to abate nuisances,
The senate health committee also
reported iavorably on senate bill No
10 which would require the admin
is,ra,ion oi a solution Of nitrate OF
silver to the eyes of new born babes
as a protection against blindpess
Both OF these bills were introduced
in the senate by Senator J. I. Nc
IntoSh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
FREDDIE OF -THE-ANGEL-voIcE

won't something for u.s. Freddie" someone asked
Freddie OF angel In the sweete" accents ms
child the marvellous words OF "HoB NRh Silent
Night" ,
"Hoy night silent night all Is sh all bright sang the hl
felt the coming into my eyes, And
through seemed little hillside Bethlehem
bang filling the kysnd OF bewdered
shepherds watching which the birth OF the King
carried with the and the solemness OF the
mnt though should kneel before Ffedde-te
shess Freddie held the hand gbbeing gmacna idiot
boy-Ffom Jessie W. Hilton telling oi conditions In
the State Institute for the Feeble Minded Enid.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
PARKING RESTRICTED
ON MAIN TOMORROW

No automobiles will be allowed to
park tomorrow on Main street for no
ieet cast OF its intersection with
Broadway i, was announced this
morning by w b Nichols, chief oi
police. The order was issued in order
that the street may be KEEP, clear for
formation e parades by Rotarians.