davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-17
A REVELATION!
ROOE

A REVELATION!
THE BOOK or SEVEN SEALS .uc VIII In tho
1890 laid her bed
i in the books
sold at 60 and salo n.
Street also Mr. Il. Ronson,
tcSorcr. 1908 W. Leigh
muniCafOnS to MRS. LUCINDA YOUNG II. No
Richmond. Virginia. AGENTS WANTED
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-17

y magnificent massive funeral car,
declared ~ authorities to be one Of
the most elaborate motor hcarScS in
the world, the design Of the foremost
funeral car body designer in America
an artist whose experience extends
TO Europe, reached Richmond, Va,
May 9Th for the Undertaking t.stab-
l&hmcnt Of Mr.. II. G. Scott.
It's design is Il decided departure
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-17

Mr.. W. t. Sands Owensboro. Ky. Route 6,
writes February 20. 1919. as follows
'Ay wife had been suffering with rheumatism
Of the hip for some time and after trying
number Of remedies without success, Pre-
scripton C.2123 advertised and had it recon-
mcndcd to me. After using one large bottle, my
wife is able to be up and is now doing her own
hoIscwork. which she not able to do before
taking this medicine. I think Prescription c.
1928 q wonderful medicine and want to recon-
mend it to every one suffering with rheumatism.
I would be glad to have any one ask me about
it."
Prescription C.232s 10 giving relief to hundreds
every day. II you Tlner with rheumatism, lum-
bsgo, govt. lame back. and similar troubles, 90
to your druggist today and buy a $1.Eo bottle Of
Prescription C-2228 and box Of 222s Liver Pills.
Your money back II you NOS satisfed,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
FINAL UNIT Of SD
PUTS To SEA-; SAIL
FROM BRESTFORU.S
FIRST OF VESSELS CARRYING
PRAIRIE DIVISION TO AMERICA
EXPECTED AT NEW YORK SAT
URDAY-RADiO FROM 600 MILES
OUT.

Brest, May 16.-The complete a5d
Division was on its way home at night
fall Thursday Troops of this division
and 1900 men OF the seth Division
sailed on the Leviathan, Agamemnou,
America ana lmperator all S0Hl0
men.
The Imperator, which was turu0l
over to he United States by Ga-
many under the arnistice agroemeH.
sailed at IL o'clock yesterday morn
ing
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
NEW BILLS APPEAR
IN BOTH HOUSES

Springfield May 1G-Although tn
day has passed for Introduction OF
/ bills in both the house and senate oil
| the general assembly a few continue
to be submitted by majority consent
Here are those recently offered H.
the senate;
Barboua--Gives boards the right tC
use funds for the purpose of paying
principal and interest on park bond.
as they come due.
Barbour--Giyes the commissioners
Of Lincoln Park, Chicago. Chicago
| the right to issue bonds for the i'm
proyement of bridges, subways and
tunnels.
Glaclda- EXempts from taxation all
property owned by a city or village
that is used for tuberculosis sanitarl.
ums farm colonies and similar prop
critics
Austin--Gives boards OF education
the right to acquire and maintain
one or more school site in a school
disuic. This act would give the city
of Evanston the right to operate at
least two high schools
Wheeler-An act in relation to
the election Of drainage district com.
missioners. By this bill every adult
owner of land would be entitled to
east one vote for each and every
acre of land owned and taxed for
drainage purposes.
Gorman-An act fixing the duties
and hours Of the clerk Of the baitff
of the municipal court Of Chicago
BY this bill the municipal court must
he open from 3 a, m. to 5 p. IN. daily
each working day and until aoon on
Saturday The salaries of the clerk
and hailiif are fixed at $4,000 per
annum with the power to appoint an
attorney at $4,000 per annum.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16

SdlleN on lne leNldlnan, ABdnltiHNhl
America and Imperator-in all 3omo
men.
The Imperator, which was turu0
over to he United States by Ga-
many under the arrnistice agreemeH.
sailed at 10 o'clock yesterday mora.
inS.
600 Miles From shore.
New York, May 16.-With her pr
cious cargo of Prairie Dogs" aboard
the Mount Vernon, one of the trans
port fleet greyhouuds, is within f5a
miles of shore. a radio from Ma
Gen George Bell Jr Yesterday after
noon reported the ship would arrive
at Ambrose channel at O'Clock Sat
urday morning and dock at Pier T.
Hoboken, at SIS.
Plans were being made by Governor
Lowden's welcome committee AT tn
Illinois Club to pay tribute to tho
heroes of Chippily Ridge and the Ar
come. Members Of the committee
headed by Governor I.owden. who
expected here tonight, and relative
of the warriors will go down the ba
to greet the troops.
Unless severe storms develop or fcs
enshrouds the entrance to he harbOE
the Mount Vernon undoubtedly VII
dock on scheduled time, as the former
German liner runs with express tram |
certainty.
Health Apparently Good,
The Illnoisans going down the ba
PIan to embark about O'clock at til F., |
Battery. Their boat will go down to !
quarantine and will be allowed L. |
draw alongside the transport there |
Apparently the health of the troop
has been good on the homeward yoy-
age, as no message has been received |
by medical officers at quarantine. Il
prepare TO handle any contagiou
cases.
No radios have been received from
the cruiser Charleston, which has tn
10Sth Engineers aboard, or from this |
transport Siboney, carrying the 1907 !
Infantry.
Many Chicago doughboys returned
as casuals on the French liner f
payne, the only ship bringing troop
to dock yesterday.
Homesteads for Soldiers.
Washington, May 16.-Legislatior
to enable soldiers to make homestead
settlements on public lands wa
agreed upon at a conference betwecr
Secretary Lane and members Of tbt |
House and Senate yesterday and wi,
be introduced when Congress con |
yenes next week
The measure will be based upO5 |
separate bills prepared by Represents |
tive Mondell of Wyoming and Senate
Smoo. of Utah, and will provide fo
the employment of soldiers at 81 !
day in the development OF public land {
and the allotment of lands to then {
for agricultural purposes,
The size Of the tracts to be allnttef &
viii be eft to the discretion Of tn
secretary of the interior. but the BIZ d
will provide for the establishment o G
civic community centers with schools /
churches and homes and for the al J.
to each homasteader O q
1880 for the development Of hi 5
arm. a
Attending the conference were Sen a
ttors SmOot and Myers of Montana a
md Representatives Mondell, Siunot
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
Laurel, Miss.
was suffering with


making besides my homework. You
are at liberty to publish my letter If it
will help some poor suffering woman. +"
Mrs. J. c. SANFORD, 1897 Second Ave,
Laurel, Miss.
Thousands of women drag along from
day to day in Just such a miserable con-
diti0n as was Mrs. Sanford. or suffering
from displacements. Irregularities, in.
fammation, liberation, backaChe, side
ache, headache, nervousness, CT g the
blues"
Such women should profit by Mrs.
Sanford 5 experience and try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia L. Pink,
hams Vegetable Compound, and find
relief from their sufferings as she did.
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia E. Pinaham
Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass. The res4lsol
their lc.lE experience is at your 1c-rice
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16

Fines having been Imposed upon a
number If students IN a well known
r"Ilege for Snowhalling in the college
garden. l3G mer left The place in q
body anal pickctcd the upjgh6orhopd.
Armed with sticks and hurdles. they
refused to admit the students who
nref'.fed lectures 10 Snovhallinc. ard
when ene Of the professors received Il
'H ~Site on the ear the police had TO
interfere.
-.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
Each Works to Same End

The eaSe, the luxury and the abund
ance Of the highest state Of civii2a.
ton, are as productive Of seIdshucs>
ms the difficulties the privations, and
the stelflities of the loweSt.-Colton
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
MRS, SANF0RD'S
MESSAGE To
WORKING WOMEN

" Eight years aro |
pains and weakness
=, caused by q female
trouble. / had head
laches, chiiis and t.
vers. and was unable
to do my work part
of the time. Lydia
r.. Pinkhan' s Nege-
table Compound was
recommended to me
and ! took twelve
bottles of it, and my
health has been good
ever since. ! am
able to run the ma
,L,,,,, ,,4,l H. I~,~-
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30
ODETTE LIE FONTENAN

Jerome Amusement hall will be
the scene of an unique recital on
the evening of November 9Th, when
r. j. Coats will introduce Nine
Odette lie Fonteray. lyric soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera company
season l917-l91S. and Mr Charles
Young to a specially invited audience
of music lovers.
The music lovers who have receiv-
ed cards of admission TO the recital
will hear the most remarkable con-
cert ever given in this community
Odette lie Fontenay. of whom Mas
senct wrote. "Delicieuse voiX. ct in
telligence. eXQuise Mile Odette." has
made one of the most remarkable
rises i'm the musical world. Created
a role in the premier Of great opera,
praised by the music masters of her
day. favored at the Paris Opera
ComiQue and Convent Garden, ac-
claimed by critics everywhere and.
within a year. made a member of the
/ Metropolitan Opera company. gives
the barest outline of her career. And
it is fully deserved for she has az
exquisite voice. a winning personality
and undoubted musicianship
Music lovers should derive SOLE
satisfaction from the program tha
will be rendered by Nine. LeFontena,
and Mr. Charles Young. Mr.. Noun'
is perhaps no less popular. He is a.
artist of unusual ability and delight
full personality and will receive
hearty welcome.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30
ORCHARD VALLEY

Mrs G. Footc is nursing ty-
phoid fever case iu jerome
Mrs Moon is visiting hcf parents
az Kimberley
Mrs j. G.. Wickcrsham has rented
and moved onto the II d'S' hepper
ranch. recently vacated by II Wal
tors
a number of our folks spent Mon
da, in Jerome
Mrs II j. BARON was called TO
Gooding last week to assist in the
primary department of the Gooding
schools
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30
HANSEN BRIDGE SUIT \ WINNER

Minidoka county is held to it's con-
tract for payment of $3.50 toward
construction Of the Hansen suspen-
sion bridge, in a decision handed
down at Rupert Monday by District
Judge w. A Babcock, at conclusion
of the suit brought by the bridge
commission to enforce payment. The
decision relieves Twin Falls county
and the Hillsdale highway district
of making up that amount, accord
ing to the Twin Falls Daily Times.
Litigation over the sum started 4
few weeks ago when majority o.
the Minidoka commissioners. elected
to Office since the contract had been
signed, repudiated the contract on
the ground that Minidoka county had
been divided since the contract was
entered into and that the bridge now
abutted on the new Jerome county.
When the bridge was built a legis-
lative appropriation of $4,000 was
voted by the state to be added to the
100000 provided by Twin Falls coun-
ty. However. in building the bridge
it was found that an additional ST.
600 would be required and that sum
was equally divided between the two
sides of the river, Twin Falls county
assuming $500. and the other side
the same amount. divided $500 tc
the Hillsdale highway district and
$1,000 to Minidoka county. Later il
was decided to expend $4,000 more
in building guard rails on the bridge
and this was distributed $500 tc
Twin Falls county, and $3.50 each tC
Minidoka county and the Hillsdale
district.
Then came the division of Mini
doka county and the election which
placed two new commissioners on tn,
MinidokI county board These tive
officers refused to saretion he con
tract and the bridge commission
brought suit to enforce il.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30
APPLETON

The teachers gave a social last Fri
day evening to the patrons of the
school. The children presented an
enjoyable patriotic program. Cocoa
and cookies were served after the
program. There was good attend
ance.
Mrs. Steuenberg was an overnight
visitor Thursday at the A. l. Wilcox
home of Arcadia Mrs. Stuenberg
and the Wilcoxs are old friends.
Miss Irene shepherd. of Jerome,
was sunday guest at c. II. Humph-
rey's.
William silbaugh raised his wind
mill Monday
The clover huller hulled clover
seed for G. H. Erdman, and alfalfa
seed for William Silbaugh, Mr.. Her
man and John DeGraw 1t will be in
the neighborhood again the last OF
the week.
Mrs c. II Humphrey entertained
Mrs. Stuenenberg and Mr.. and Mrs
+. X. Smith Wednesday evening at
dinner
Mr.. and Mrs ]. II. Silbaugh left
for Caldwell Friday for a few days
visit with Mr Silbaugh's brother.
u. C.. Johnson. of Blaekfoot. ha.
been visiting at the DeBoard homes
Mrs. Robert Osborn left Thursda,
for visit with her mother at Muir
rayville. Illinois
G. H. Erdman is busy baling hay
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30
KEEP THE SPIRIT ALIVE

Before there was any world war
the Red Cross was an agency OF re
lief in time of emergency. The
American Red Cross was an institu-
tion capable not only Of meeting such
needs as followed disaster at home.
but able to extend relief abroad com
mensurate with the normal require
ments Even before the entry of the
United States into the war OF nations
the American hum unitarian organi-
zation practically reached the limit
of resourcefulness in assisting in the
care OF the sick and wounded, in con
formitory to the laws of neutrality
When the war became in part our
war. the patriotism and generosity
of the American people gave such
mighty expansion TO their Red Cross
with rapidity that amazed the
world-as to dwarf all previous con
ceptions of organized relief There
was a new birth of the Red Cross
spirit. Under its influence the men
and women Of America not only pro-
vided for every comfort md care
pertaining to their own beloved sons
called to the defense of the flag; they
underwrote the morale OF the de-
pressed peoples at whose thresholds
the war was raging, and furnished
the forces and machinery that car
ried physical help to the suffering.
The dawn of peace saw great areas
of the earth desolate; in countries
reopened 10 the outside world the
people we're starving. naked, racked
with pestilence. Immediately great
er help than ever arose for the re
lief of human misery. Red Cros:
spirit and organization we're ready
to meet the new situation. Th'
American Red Cross campaign foi
membership renewals and funds II
November is our part of the cOntrac
imposed by freedoms victory o.
arms.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30
ABOUT HALLOWEEN

Halloween night in some towns is
a nightmare to hoeseholders, as the
youngsters, some of whom are ordin-
arily well behaved, feel licensed to
suddenly turn vandal, and destroy
property in a manner which under
ordinary circumstances would put
them behind bars, or perhaps send
them to the reform school.
Boys and girls, have a good time
Halloween night, play some harm
less pranks, as grown-up people do
not respect youngsters who never
have any fun; but do not destroy any
property or mislace it so that the
owners will be hindered in their
work next day, or inconvenienced in
the performance OF their regular
duties.
The authorities are not going TO
tolerate the destruction of property.
or the serious displacement of it, and
fragrant violators will be prosecuted
the same as it if were not Halloween
night And householders should be a
little more careful Friday evening
than usual about leaving things
strewn around and exposed 10 the
ravages of thOughtless boys and girls.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30
AGED MAN KILLED IN
RUN AWAY TUESDAY

X. J. Mccormick. aged about ser-
enty, was thrown from farm wagon
and instantly killed Tuesday morn
ing about nine o'clock while driving
team hitched to a farm wagon
into town from the Charles Webster
farm southwest of town, which he
had rented. Nobody saw the accident
occur, but the runaway team went
past Mrs. Jones, who was driving into
town, at place about three miles
west and one-fourth mile south of
town, and on looking back she saw
the body lying on the ground. On
investigation it was found to be life
less, and the sheriff's office was i'm
mediately notified. Sheriff White.
Marshall Stanton and Undertaken
l. 'Herisson drove Immediately to the
spot and brought the body to town.
The deceased seems to have no
relatives in this community, and the
remains have been buried in the loc-
al cemetery.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30

hess was not assigned any part Oh
the program. We do not know where
the blame belongs, but the members
of the band without doubt have
cause to feel offended
About five thousand sandwiches,
coffee and pickles were served free
at noon time and the hotels and res
taurants were taxed TO their utmost
capacity.
A football game was pulled off at
Athletic park in the afternoon be-
tween the Gooding college and J. Il.
S. teams, which was won by the Wis
itors, although the local boys played
Well
In the evening dancing was in
dulged in for two hours on the pave
ment beside the North Side Inn, and
later, as the weather was little
cool, the dancers retired 10 Amuse-
ment hall and danced until a late
hour to the excellent music furnish
ed by the Jerome brass band.
During the afternoon and evening
the Rialto theatre showed Nazimova
in THE Red Lantern" to four full
houses. and this was one of the lead
ing attractions of the day
In the afternoon there was a com
munity sing in the park, lead by
v +. Warner. and accompanied by
the Community orchestra, in which
a large crowd of people participated
Despite the cold weather and the
non-appearance of the flying machine
the day was full OF attractions and
Jerome people are especially well
pleased with the attendance from the
First Segregation and from other
quarters.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30
HEAR YE. HEAR NE'

"The frost is on the pumpkin and
the folders i'm the shock so lay
aside your cares and come over to
the Halloween party to be given at
the Community church at Canyon
Side Friday evening Help the ladies
to swell the piano fund by your ad-
mission of hfty cents and school
children twenty-five cents Every
body welcome Get out amongst the
people or the "goblins will get you
if you don't watch out "
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30
THE EDITORS VERSION

The Tines yesterday v.
a communication from a r..,n,.,,,
farmer crItlcising the busin...
oil jerome for the mann., d, .,"'
'hey conducted the celebration N,.
uay While there was consii.,.,5
oi truth in this communication mo
'ui'or objects to the general tone of
'he article and prefers to write a. SIN,
Slltute statement
II Is true that the Hezei,o, ,.,.,
Was shamefully neglected and a.
serve an apology. which they ber.,,
nave so far as this newspaper is con-
'erhed. and 50 far as the cornmi,,..
on Arrangements is concerned Ian,
'he business men OF Jerome could ro,
hrIp that it was a cold disapr...,l,
u"' winch always spons any cele-
nr"'ion And they could no, helm
'ha' 'he dying machine did NOT an.
rive which is the main point of dis
satisfaction The bu.in... ,.
jerome certainly dug nn Thai, ....
generously 10 na, n,.
celebration. and m.o, ot ,h.n ,t,
more than they conld ..oo-, o.. -
II the business men OF r.r,,,. ,'..l
any mistake. /, Was Il mis,,l. ~, ,..
head and no, OF the hear, rn
above mentioned communicates,
scores the merchants for HAVING ,h.i,
stores open In defense of ,bis .,.
wc say that it Was a cola d,y and
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30
LOOK WHO'S HERE

Arrivals st the North Side Inn for
the week:
O. d. Heller. Salt Lake; II. b.
Butler Boise; Robt. F. Shrader. Den
yer: F. II. Roseboom and wife. Boise; ;
L. c. Fergeson, Boise; {. w Stod-
dard. Jr.. Pocatello: 5. e. Hutton.
Boise; o. j. Hurley. Boise; E. II.
Marshal. Boise F. A. Roth, Kansas
City; d. Il. Cove. Salt Lake; II. T.
Reynolds. Springfield. Utah; II. W.
Midgley. salt Lake; w J. Robertson.
Cass Bay. Oregon; II. Z. Bassett Salt
Lake: Mrs. J. IL. Haycroft. Chicago;
Gov. D. w. Davis, Boise; Victor
Moore. Spokane; A H. Nogeler. Salt
Lake.
IL. Thoreson and Roscoe Baden, OF
Hazelton, We're over-sunday visitors
in Jerome.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30
PEDDLERS IN UNIFORM

Peddlers In the American uniform
should receive no consideration from
anyone. When they do not represent
their own unworthiess they reflect
the vicious greed of some grasping
individual or firm which has tempt
ed them to prey upor the sensibih-
ties OF the public. Do not buy from
them in the belief that you are show
ing an apDrecition of men who were
in service. Rather. you are helping
support an abuse that is resented by
service men generally
Legion Weekly
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30
thousands Attended Home Coming
Celebration in Jerome Monday

il would be hard to estimate with
amy degree OF accuracy the number
OF people who came to Jerome Mon
DAY to welcome the returned service
men, to hear the governor speak and
IT, zee he flying machine.
The last named feature proved to
Doe Disappointment as the flying
machine did not appear Ivan Ben
nett. who formerly was in the ayia-
uon corps, went TO Pocatello to pilot
the aviator to Jerome. but owing to
the fierce wind and low clouds the
machine could not be brought furth-
'r than Ogden Utah So the people
and the committee on arrangements
We're sorely disappointed in this re-
spect.
Governor ID. W Davis appeared IS
per schedule and delivered his ad-
dress in Amusement hall in the af-
teinoon lie held his audience spell
bound for AN hour or more, and was
heartily applauded time and again
during the speech Governor Davis
welcomed the boys home from the
European battlefield in we'll chosen
words and also said some very fiat
'er!ng things about the new county
of Jerome. and radiated optimism
concerning the possibilities of Idaho
in general
About 200 returned men in uni
form paraded on Main street in the
afternoon, and il was an imposing
sight they presented being cheered
from AN sides and lead by the Je-
rome military band.
THE First segregation band was
present. and through som. careless
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30
LANDED IN 03

W O. Williams, Of HALEY VINO
nerhaps has lived in this part OF the
state longer than any other person
now residing here. was over "' ''
rome Tuesday on business. TINS o''"F
his first visit to this immediate 'i'in
itv in almost fifty years Mr. WI"
liams came to Idaho from Wis'o"
sin IN 1863. and landed at the Sp"'
whore Boise now is. before there nae
been a single house built I'D '''
town. His observations. if printed u
hook. would make a most interest,"
ing volume. as he has Witnessed pi"'
,tcol,v all the development that mas
over been made in the Gem state
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30
JEROME CLUB MAY MOVE

The board of directors OF the Je-
rome club are being petitioned by
the members to remove the club
rooms from the present location TO
larger and more modern quarters.
The club is composed of ISL mem
bers, all business men who are more
or less prosperous. Except the mem
bers of the newspaper fraternity, q,
and great many of them believe
that an oganization of that strength
can AFFORD. and should have a more
pretentious home, not alone for the
comfort and convenience OF the mem
bers, but for the added prestige It
will give the club and the city with
outsiders.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30
RrprnIIcANs CITING BUSY

David Rurrcl. of Boise. secretary
of the state Republican central com
mitteo. has been spending several
DAVIS in Jerome this week taking "
view of the political situation III Je-
rome county with reference to the
approaching campaign next year
Mr. Rurreu states that he is conf
dent that this is Republican coun-
v although we have never had an
.laction as county. The G. .. T.
is TO be thoroughly organized never
theless. as a precaution against any
nossible onslaught of the opposing
forces.