davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07
A Complete camp.


ii'''' i9u ~ Estrada was
'e"u'"s Times Hardin through the en-
s'ne''9 quarters
i's' us complete "
ii'' n'o'h'r had told her at break
l"sl ''"' morning how grandly they
'"" zee" wasting time! She would
'i"' ''' ''i''i ADMIRE the precision Of
'i'' Announcements. the showers back Of
','' n',' me" > quarters the mesquite
Si"'''u A'''i'h' "crly'S elaborate set
ulhs was ol piece. II would seem,
W.T." inc ne" management. House
A''i'"s, NOT nsh'lng' then. the new
order OF thing,
rom was ahro t" get his gate done.
she hne" "hal 1t meant To him; to
'l' '"ll'y' Inc h"od waters had 10
'' '"l'roileu. mat depended. Tom
inu proved TO hcr' ON the gate. And
'l'e men dance ana play house. as II
tliey were children and every day
'"uh'ins
She thought She was Keeping her ac-
cusations to herself but Estr,a. ven.
watching her inc.
we are here. Won know for ei.ye
There are months of work ahead hot
months. hard months m. men b.ya
got To be- kept we'll and rout.nt.d A..
can't lose any time ly sickn.s.-n IT,.
wanted to add sand di.s.n.i,n. mo
split cninp WAS nainful tn Min, a., ~
trndn. even of,.r we finish tho Data
IL We do finish H."
She wheeled ON him bor .ves ,,eom.
Ing Ike deem v,.llo,, i,,.,i.. ..v..,,,,.o
never thought a.. ,o,id nnis, ,,,o
Estr,,dn h.sitot.d ,,.r nt. .,,.,,....
avon mr.. , friend of r,,o,y Mr. ~
trndnyr
"Surely, But am oils, 81, ..,,,,.ar
II Mr. Richard ,,..,u ~, ,i. ,,.,,'..,,
/ cam n.v.r for,., ,h., lawn.
She. hod to .cl.nnnl.dg. ,,o, pt,,.
ard Ind .,,r.d ,n..r. A., 49,. ,'...,
lp,, ,f IN. ,,.c,,n,.,,. bad la,, .,.,n',
,h,t sh. s,n1 ,,,,s, ..i,..
"y,u how. -, ,a.,., A
go,.s" O''''''' ." '"'
.,rh. co,.,,,,,o,., h.,
nr,.d r,,r,da " ,... -,
tent2 A. f. w.s ,,iann.d T., an
rIoht a ,nrr,,r - ,,an.,"m
an ol.n, t,,,,,,., a.,
r.. ~ ,...,,,,..,..'...
so.n ,.a ,,'a i5a..,,.
.,osag uarn vo', ,a"., w., ,',a, a.. ,as,
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07

''SNfS OSR'S III aH(Cs
than france. Here the roadmakers
have scientifically planted trees that
absorb drainage on the side and at
the same time shelter the highways so
as to keep them just moist enough.
In some instances you will find tall
poplar standing higher than the rest
of the trees bordering the road, at
every kilomcter. 50 that you can read
lily measure distances with the eye.
zone of the great things they do
here is to repair "A road and even make
an entirely new surface without in
terfering with the stream of traffic.
In one campaign We were In. over a
thousand trucks passed my regiment,
each CARRYING - soldiers. This was
for reinforcement on the flank and
was done without the slightest con-
fusion. one does not find here the
little holes that cause SO much trou.
BILE remaining in a road. The potted
places are immediately filed and
drained right up to the front line al
most.
AS far as being able to orient ones
self. l think from now on l can drive
blindfolded any place in the United
States. as most of my driving on the
front has heen nj night. and the roads
wind around considerably over here.
l don't have lights and neither do the
trucks and other vehicles coming in
opposite directions. We are not al
lowed to use the horn. as this is the
method employed for gas alarm
Sometimes | really wonder how We
get through With ii all, but it shows
how a person can become accustomed
TO most any thing. and We train our
selves IL Sc. j.. - .'s.s"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07

"Complrte isn't itT Estrada was
leading lines Hardin through the en-.
glnrers' quarters.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07

money womu the sis;e- OF Tom Har-
din 20 in
At table, that evening, her family
heard with surprise Gerty's announce
ment that they were to eat in the mess
tent with the men. 1t was too hot to
cook any longer; this had been one Of
the hottest days in the year
She expected TO hear a protest to
the new Arrangement from Tom. She
was to see a new dcyclopment-sull
resignation. II he would accept 1t, she
must not argue. Both sister and broth
er knew why it was too warm to cook
any longer
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07
II. T.. G X l. 5 EN-
Veterinary Surgeon

have practiced as a Veterinary
eurgeon for thirty years. Have prac-
'ticed i'm the state of Idaho for fifteen
xesrs. Attended the Veterinary Col
lege in Copenhagen. Denmark. and
ien before l graduated to enter mill
'tary service. am practicing as a
.oon-eraduate. l use all the latest
snd improved methods In treating
.animals
Telephone 20OJ
ofH,e Morris Livery Barn Phone lO9
Jerome, Idaho.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07

Times Want Ads will sell any
thing from tooth pick to farm
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
IF BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if Kidneys feel like lead
or Bladder botheS you-Meat
forms uric acid

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged
and need flushing occasionally, else we
have backache and dull misery in the
kidney region, severe headaches, rheu-
matte twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach,
sleeplessness and all sorts Of bladder dis
orders.
You simply must keep your kidneyG
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
iithia, and is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. 1t also neutralizes the acids
in the urine so it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should take
now and then to keep their kidneys clean,
thus avoiding serious complications.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks wis believe
In overcoming kidney trouble while It is
only trouble.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
BIG ATHLETIC DRIVE
TO BE HELD AT u.
OF |. MAY 10 AND II

Urbana, H., April 1.-THE Uniyer-
sity of Illinois is planning for ore Of
the biggest athletic drives in its his
tory to occur May 1911 on the uni
versity athletic fields Both high
school and college competitions are
en- the program.
Illinois high schools are scheduled
to compete in three big events. the
twenty-df,h annual Illinois interscho-
lastic meet, the sixth annual Illinois
interscholastic tennis tournament and
the second annual Illinois golf toJrna'
ment The college events will be two
baseball games and one track meet
Illinois and Wisconsin furnishing the
teams. Expectations are that this viii
be the best interscholastic program
that Illinois has ever attempted.
For the last two years the university
has held no meets. the 1915 event
being the latest on record. In that
year the track and field meet was di-
Tided into three classes, class 4. IN
which Joliet finished first: class b, in
which Harrisburg headed the con
tenders, and class {. won by Evanston
Academy. This year the events VIII
be run OFF in two classes. class \, IN
GLIDING all schools with an enrolment
of 400 or over, and class b. consisting
of schools having an enrolment under
100. The events in these TWO classes
Xil be negotiated separately, and as
wo distinct meets This class sEs-
TEN has been in effect since 1914, ana
has increased the equality and keen
ness of competition, since 1t brings
ogether only men of equal expert
pnce and similar training.
The University OF Illinois Athletic
Association viii give a gold medal for
first place, a gold and silver medal for
econd place, a silver medal for tmrd
place. and bronze medal for fourth
llace in both class \ and class B. A
silver loving cup will be awarded To
he athletic in either class A or class
B who makes the best individual show
ing. This does not mean the highest
total of points The cup will be
awarded by committee consisting Of
George Huff, director Of athletics OF
the University of Illinois; Harry GILL
coach of the track team of the Uniyer-
sity of Illinois, and Martin Delaney
referee and starter Of the meet
At 9 O'Clock Friday. May l6, the
sixth annual Illinois interscho.astic
tennis tournament will begin. If the
weather is wet and the courts un1t
FOR play the tournament will continue
on courts in the armory.
The Athletic Association Of the
University of Illineis will award
gold. silver and bronze medal to the
winners of first, second and third re-
spectively, in both singles and
doubles.
In 1916 the university held its golf
tournament and it proved a decided
success. This year the second one
sill take place, and it will consist
Of fiftyfour holes OF medal play Four
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14

Try Want Ad in the Free Trade
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
THE YOUNGEST JUDGE
TAKES SEAT ON Ill.
STATE SUPREME COURT

Springfield April 1l--Judge Floyd
r. Thompson, democrat. OF Rock ISL
and, the youngest supreme court
judge on the bench, has taken his
seat Elected a week ago he was
sworn in last Thursday and immedl-
ately assumed the duties of su-
preme court judge. This was so that
he could participate in the remainder
of the April term. He represents the
fourth judicial district a canvass OF
the election returns by the state can
yassing board showed Thompson re-
ceived 26,053 votes against PESTS for
George II. Wilson, Quincy. his repub-
lican opponent.
Try the Free Trader-JOurnaI Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14

medals viii be given a gold medal to
the winner, go}l-siIyer medal to the
runnerup and silver and bronze
to the winners Of third and fourth
places respectively. Each entrant will
play eighteen holes on each course on
Friday and the final eighteen holes
will be played Saturday morning.
All Illinois high school men are
eligible for entrance, and the ordi.
nary eligibility rules for high school
men will apply. Entrants in all COM
petitions will be taken care of by the
university and will be illinois guests
at the various entertainments OF the
week
H. H. Chapman, manager University
of Illinois gymnasium, will furnish
information regarding the meet
Try a Want Ad in the Free Trade.
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
FORM BRANCH OF
LEAGUE TO ENFORCE
UNIVERSAL PEACE

Springfield H., April IA branch
of the League 10 Enforce Peace has
been organized in Sangamou county.
Its headquarters are in Springfield.
The league will secure prominent
speakers 10 explain the league of ma
tinYs idea.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
MRS. HEARST DIES
IN CALIFORNlA

san Francisco, April lf.-Mrs
Phoebe A. Hearst mother OF William
Randolph Hearst died mt her home.
the Hacienda. p,easanton, Sunday aft
ornoon at Asa o'clock Mrs Hearst
had been i'll several weeks and her
death was not unexpected.
Mrs. Hearst was the widow OF
former Senator George Hearst of Cali
fornia She was IS years old.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14

Try Want Ad in the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14

Try the Free Traaer-Journal Want Ads
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-16
COMES BACK
THROUGH FLAME
Miss Lillian hermann First
Kenosha Woman to Serve
in France Reaches
Home Today,
LONG IN BASE HOSPITAL
Well-Known Kenosha Nurse Served
With the American Hospital Forces
Since the Middle Of Last April
and Ministered to Wounded.

Kenosha s first woman hero came
back through the fameo just af-
ter noon today when a crowd Of friends
greeted Miss Lillian Isermann at the
Northwestern station on her return
from France.
Bringing back with her a record for
service, and notable service, Miss
Isermann sailed from France less than
a month ago. She reached Chicago
early this morning and hurried on to
Kenosha on the first train. When she
reached Kenosha she hurried away to
the members of her family and close
personal friends who had been anxiously
awaiting her return and her story of
the work at the front must be told to
Kenosh people after the intimate home
greetings have been extended.
For more than eight months Miss
Isermann has been in service near the
front lines at Base Hospital No. %
just ten miles out of Bordeaux in
France. When the call was made for
American women to go to the war zone
Miss Isermann was in service at the
Wisconsin Veterans Home near Mil
waukee. She resigned her position and
hurried to enlist under the banner of
the Red Cross and she was one Of the
members Of the first unit of fifty nurses
sent to France from this country.
She left New, York the first day Of
April last year and braved the submar-
inc terrors to reach France. In few
days after she reached France she was
assigned to Base Hospital No. % and
all her service during the war had been
given at this hospital. The hospital
cared for thousands of wounded men
during the months that it was in serv-
ice and several times during her herv-
ice and several times during her serv-
ure of showing tender care to men
from her old home town who had been
wounded in the service.
Interesting letters have been re-
ceived from Miss Iserman from time to
time but her intimate story Of the no
bile part that women played in winning
the war promises to be one of the most
interesting stories that Kenosha has
heard of heroism and sacrifice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-16
Ex-Mayor Head to
Talk to Kiwanis Club
Members of Club to Discuss Track
Elevation and Main Street Bridge
On Thursday Noon.

The Kenosha Kiwanis Club is going
to have one Of the most interesting
meetings of the year at noon on Thurs
day when the regular weekly dinner
will be held at the Elks Club. One of
the livest topics now interesting Ke-
nosha people is to be up for discus
sion. Former Mayor Dan O. Head, the
man who started the plan for eleva-
ton of the tracks Of the Northwestern
road through the city viii be the speak
er and he is gong to tell the members
of the club something about the pro-
posed elevation and what the people of
the city must do to carry out the plans
started several years ago. Incidental
lily he is going to discuss the project
for the Strengthening of Main street
and building the proposed new bridge
over the river.
E. A. MARTENS of Milwaukee the
"Big Chief District Governor of the
club is going to be another guest of
honor at the meeting and he is ex-
|pected to have some special message
for the Kenosla Kiwanians.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-16
The Zero Hour
Impressive MoTie at the Majestic Calls
Time for Charlatans Posing.
as Mystics.

The crowds that thronged the Males
tic Theatre on Tuesday afternoon and
evening, Learned the truth about much
that is Labelled "Spiritualism, or
/" Mysticism" or just plain Fortune
Telling. y
The offering sfThe Zero Hour was
an artistic combination of exotic set
tings weird situations, and prepopder-
ant moral that more than redeemed
the sensationalism of its many "ghosts
and COLLINS. = It portrayed graphical
~ the tawdry means by which credul-
Gus men and women are made suscep-
tible to so-capped "spiritualism'' in
in order that the SSpiritualists may
profit financially from the weakness Of
their victim.
June Elvidge in the leading role, gave
touch of unusual artistry to every
scene in which she figured. The eerie
parts were exceptionally well played
and gave the production the strange
but compelling fascination of oriental
cults profaning the secrets of the dead.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-16
Recalls Past Years
Mrs. Harriet Saunders is Gracious Hos
tess at Birthday Party on
Thursday Afternoon.

Tuesday was the eighty-second birth
day of Mrs. Harriet Saunders and in
honor Of the occasion the members of
the Dickens Club surprised her late in
the afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Richard Smale on Pomeroy street.
Mrs. Saunders graciously recovered from
the pleasant surprise and with ease and
grace entertained her guests.
The parlor and dining room of the
home were very prettily decorated with
flowers, the gifts Of many of the
friends of Mrs. Saunders. The hostess
with a charm which her fourscore years
has not lessened, entertained her guests
with readings which recalled meetings
of the Dickens Club years ago. Mrs.
Saunders considers it one of the privil-
eyes of her life to have been a charter
member of this organization.
At five the hostess served charm
ing birthday supper after which the
guests departed wishing her many more
happy birthdays.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-16
Wisconsin Remembers
State University Men Who Went to
War Receive Credit for Their
Service With the ColorS.

War credit" for army service will
be awarded to University of Wisconsin
students who left their studies to enter
| the army and, upon their discharge, re-
turn to continue their courses. This
action, which was taken by the faculty
last week and is primarily for men who
| left college at such time as not to re-
ceive such war credit as was granted to
Istudents leaving to enter military serv-
lice, includes the following provisions:
Seniors in good standing who entered
military service after commencement,
I191S, and subsequently return, may be
granted a quarter IS credit toward grad
uation. Other students who entered
service since June will receive equitable
credit, not exceeding the amount they
were carrying at the time of departure.
Students who left before commence
ment in most cases received credit at
the time of departure
For men who attended officers train
ing courses or schools and passed the
course, whether or not they were regis
tered in the university at the time of
enlistment, may receive credit toward
graduation proportionate to the charac-
ter in the courses taken in the
officers schools.
Special cases not included in these
groups will be considered separately.
This is especially true in the profession
al colleges where war credit cannot take
the place of certain required courses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-16
Praise for Charities
Board of Health Thanks Associated
Charities for It's Help in Com
batting Influenza.

Thanks to the Kenosha Associated
Charities for their efficient service in
helping the city to combat the infuen-
"a epidemic, was voiced today by the
members of the Board of Health. The
Charities were ready at every turn to
assist among the poorer people of the
city according to the members of the
Board of Health and it would have
been impossible to keep the ravages of
the disease to a minimum in Kenosha
without such help. A letter has been
written to Miss Elizabeth Timme, secre-
tary of the Kenosha Associated Chart
ties, by DR.. Gustave Windesheim, COM
missioner of health, stating the graft
tude which the. board feels for her
work and that of her co-Workers in
the charities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-16
Like Another Helen"
Wisconsin Women, Enulating Helen
Keller, Crepe for Light in Dark
ness at the State University.

Although almost totally blind and
dependent upon the typewriter and pin
point writing for their written work,
two young sisters are enrolled this year
in the University of Wisconsin IN prep
aration for careers of active work.
The elder sister, Miss Katherine
Burke, who is thirty-two years old, is
senior and is specializing in history.
Her younger sister, Miss Agnes Burke,
who is twenty three years old, is third
year student in the school of music.
Both are preparing to become teach
ers IN the state school for the blind
at GAINESVILLE.
With the aid of the typewriter, with
which they are both skilled, and their
mothers assistance in reading aloud
to them, they are doing university
work with credit Both are skilled in
sewing, crocheting, and other needle
work and are fond of outdoor sports,
particularly swimming and canoeing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-16
Next Sunday Is
Armenian Sunday
Special Services for Relief in NEAR
East" to be Held in Wisconsin
Churches

Sunday Jan. 10, has been set as
Armenian Sunday, in the entire state
Of Wisconsin.
A letter was sent out today from the
headquarters of the Wisconsin branch
of the Committee for Relief in the
Near East, asking clergymen through
out the state to make that day one in
which to bring to the attention of
the congregations the needs of the
starving in Armenia, "the cradle of
Christianity"
A letter has been sent to- every
clergyman in the state, asking his
personal cooperation, and the call is
to the clergy Of all denominations. The
ArmeniGns have been exterminated,
nearly, by the Turks, because they
were Christians, and the question of
creed will not enter into the Sunday
Armenia sermons. The national COM
mittee has been formed with famous
leaders of all denominations, and one
Of the strongest advocates of the Ar
menian cause is Cardinal Gibbons.
Jews, Protestants and Catholics alike
are represented on the national COM
mittee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-16
"cHINKS' DROVE
YANkS TO WAR
Cinnamon Did Something
for the Cause According
to a Letter Recently
Received Here.
SHELLS DIDN'T STOP EN-
Lieut.. Keskey Describes American Ad-
vances Under Fire--From Ohio
to Germany -Armistice
Brought Rejoicing.
SHELLS DIDN'T STOP EN-


The "chinkn has come into his
own. After centuries of "chopsuey-
ingo and laundering he found some
thing to do in the world war and did
it with the sphinx-like efficiency char
acteristic of celestial soldiers and
civilians. Quiet little yellow men car
rying olive drab-clad men in great
mouse-colored trucks-this is the weird
picture of battle brought to Kenosha
In a letter recently received by Will
liam E. Keskey Of the Nash Motors
Company from his brother, 1t. Charles
A. Keskey, now somewhere near the
tabled Rhine.
The letter gives a remarkable story
Of war in its most dangerous and most
romantic aspects. Tt reads as follows:
" Now that I am able to, will give
you short resume of our experiences
since leaving the states.
We left Chillicothe, Ohio, on May
30th, 1918, and arrived at Camp Mer-
rit, New Jersey, June LIST. We left
for HoF5oken on June 18th, went
aboard the English ship Carmania and
stayed there over night. At eight
O'Clock on the 18th Of June, we sail
ed out of New York Harbor, and it
sure made me homesick to see the
Liberty Statue being left behind.
While on board the ship, all lights had
to be out at night on deck, but the
port holes were closed, so that we had
electric light on the inside. We
used to dance in the dining saloon, be
cause there were 1853 Red Cross nurses
on our ship.
We had submarine drills each day,
and the ships took a zig-zag course
all over the Atlantic in order to avoid
the submarines. We got word by wire
Continued on page AZ