davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18
pnITO MANAGEMENT HAS
SECURED FINE PICTURES

During the past week I. NJ Zug
nn salt Lake getting lineup for
s,eres to BE- shown at the kialto
.ins the late IAN .nd winter The
.o<sled new stun TO be contractc !
v comes on the market IN Septem-
lg as the producers contracts With
he various stars generally terminate
Il this time
Nr zug reports that the coming
,mon's pictures are costing aboW
Double the amount over last year,
hs, that the Jerome people Will see
productions far superior to anything
heretofore shown The larger nlm
companies have reduced their out
put by one-half. but are spending
more money IN making bigger and
better pictures For the Rialto the
iife the best stars and productions
have been secured and although the
'oi has doubled prices OF admission
VII not be advanced II the patronage
continues good The Salt Lake and
ether picture houses that run old re-
eases are not affected. but Jerome
VII get nothing but the first run
ilns Mr. Zug contracted for few
uperspecials AT a greatly advanced
cost and these OF course will be shown
At advanced prices These are such
productions as Checkers" " Desert
Gold' Nazimoya IN The Brat" and
The Miracle Man" The latter is
Tow showing IN New York at 81 90
Per seat and cannot accommodate the
crowds. There will probably be about
"o Of these super pictures shown
month. The old favorites such a.
Nary Pickiord. VIM. S. Hart. Billie
burke, Marguerite Clark. Dustin and
""'iall farnum, Douglas Fairbanks
0nafles Ray, Ethel Clayton. Norma
ana Constance Talmadge. etc. will
Oe On the program from time TO time
a. contracts have been secured OF
'uem all. Thirty-six specials with
"l star casts have also been secured
Aso the best comedies available viii
'e enjoyed by Jeromeites.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18
IDAHO ATHLETES FOR MEET

Gooding college will be heard from
in the inter-collegiate contests of the
Inter-mountain Empire this year.
Physical Director Ralph Rosinbum.
better known as "Rosey." end one OF
the best athletes in the northwest. is
beginning TO whip his footb9ll ma
terial into shape A good string of
fellows is already on hand, new men
are enrolling each and every day,
and Mr.. Rosinbaum's many friends
at Burley, Moscow and other points
are already predicting that he will
bring out winning team.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18
THE TALE OF THE SHIRT

big business" man was phil
osophizing on the high cost OF living.
Take silk shirts" he observed. "and
let us see where We come out. In
my own case ! am the proud possess
or OF one of them, and it is all I can
afford. When l want to splurge a
little | put it on and sail forth to
tantilize the sight of those who are
not fortunate enough to own so lux
urious an article of apparel" Now,
undoubtedly that man could have af-
forded many silk shirts, il he de-
cided to buy them; but that is not
his idea of thrift
The incident stuck in my mind,
and few days later when l was TAX
ing in bargain where two-fifty
shirts were sold for one-sixty-five,
asked the merchant whether he sold
many shirts. He said that the line
was booming" and in reply to my
questioning the facts were brought
out that whereas these shirts sold
for from 50 to s. apiece before the
war. with not many purchasers, that
they seldom sell for less than $40
nowadays and every Tom. Dick and
Harry buys them. Why, people
who hardly had whole shirt to their
back two or tree years ago, come in
here and buy several silk shirts at
.:,,,, ,.,l,,+oara1 tho unarcba nj
He added: "A lot of them can't af-
ford to splurge so, but they have
more money than they ere accustom-
ed to handle and they keep it rolling.
Some buy expensive garments in SILK
shirts, and silk hose never had such
a run You see the evidence of uni
versal richness in the hotels and the
restaurants. at the theatres, and III
the lanes OF new automobiles he
went on. "and while some people are
very cautiously saving their money
lstill there are mighty few that have
mot developed some kind of eXpen
sive notions. and silk shirts simply
serve as a very usual method by
which the poor show how rich the,
feel. Once in great while, hi
confded "a man looks longingly a.
our stock of silk shirts. and thei
says. 4 can't AFFORD one. though
want it, And whenever this happen
| have a ray of hope that the sens
of the human race will some day re
turn TO normal. Not that do not ap
prove of silk shirts he added. "bu
they are essentially intended for tn
rich. and the poor man has no bust
ness buying them. BY the way,
he suggested insidiously how woul
YOU like one OF these new ties. jus
in today. the latest thing out. an
only two-hfty shall l wrap it up?
Nothing doing. just yet" re
piled. I'm busy, for I've got to writ
down the tale of the shirt.
And here it s as a contribution
the literature dealing with the all-iu
portant subject of the high cost {
living.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18
FREE FROM sECTARIANIsM."
SAYS CARDINAL GIRRnNs
Cardinals Residence.
4Oo n. Charles St.

4Vo n. Charles St
Baltimore. April l6. 1919
Hon. Charles S Whitman
New York City,
Honorable and Dear Sir. I h,ya
been asked by the local Comm.,d..
OF the Salvation Army to address -
word to you as the National Chair.
man OF the campaign about IN no
launched In behalf OF the above nam.
ed organization This am hennv ,o
do. and for the reason thar ,lo,.
with my fellOw-Amcrican citizen. !
rejoice In the splendid service which
the Salvation Army rendered our
soldier and sailor boys during IN.
war. Every returning soldier is
willing witness to the efficient .nd
generous work Of the Salvation ARMY
both at the front. and IN the camps
at home. | am also happy To com
mend this organization because II is
free from sectarian bias The man
In need OF help is the obJect of their
enort. with never "a question OF his
creed or color
J trust. therefore your efforts TO
raise $lS,OOO,OOO for the Salvation
Army will meet with hearty re-
sponse from our generous American
public Faithfully YOURS
(signed) J CARD GIBBONS
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18
WILL BEGIN LAYING SURFACE

Inc base Ia now laid for about
e'sn' and one-half blocks of our paw
~s, leaving about two blocks yet to
" "iu' The bithulithic mixing ma
'n'ne Is being made ready for work,
a"u about tomorrow or the next day
"e "ork OF laying the surface will
S's'n II Will not take nearly as
'"s 10 lay the surface as II did the
-1'' because the ground had to be
s'ueo and put in shape before the
ss'e could be laid, but in the case
'"e surface no preliminary work
" necessary. and as soon as block
. 'o'u and becomes hard II can be
'Vsned up to the public.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18
IN THE PROBATE COURT

Thursday. September I'm 'n'
case of r. T. smith ve ! G. fn'h
was tried before a jury The p'"'n-
tin sought to recover the SUM OF
sass alleged to be due HIM ON .
note given for hay and feed. The Jury
brought in a verdict for the defend
an, md the bin was not allowed
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18

Rutte school eight miles
y I'D one and one-fourth miles
'lI ~, he completed next week
w., os in the city school build
~ 's' ane or TWO exceptions are
| o,ercrowded-
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18
1T RAINS IN IDAHO

A. The time OF writing on Tuesday
Ling ve are getting a generous
E,vsr A, some places on the tract
afternoon the rain poured down
orents. making pools OF water
he low places
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our fri'n'S '"'
the many words Of condolen'' All"
sympathy during the sickness "'''
death of our beloved wife ana "'u'"
or. also for the beautiful floral oner
ings. ,,ti,.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18

"e'' McAllister and family have
,.s 10 jerome from Denvef. Colo
~ ana Rev. McAllister is the new
o. ''"ouist minister. They have taxi
W 'ueir home in the parsonage.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18

Ruby Moore has gone to Palo Alto,
California. to enter Stanford Uni
versity.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
To Save $4,000 the Senate
Would Stunt the Educational
Growth of Washington .
By EARL GOODWIN.

The Senate of the United States, acting, believe, in
utter msapprehenson of the facts has thrown out OF the
deficiency appropriation bill little item Of $1,000 de
signed to keep alive the Community Center work IN the
National Capital
The Senate would not have thrown out this item had
the community center idea been known to its members as
this meager little is to be expended for the broadest
type of education The community center idea has ad
vanced in Washingon-not with the hohouse growth
tced in certain movements where professionals and deass
only have charge-but with natural healthy and con-
scrvative growth.
1t would take many volumes to tell ALL the community
centers doing; but in this brief space let beg that
members of Congress will take time to investigate for
themselves
They will find the community center idea responsible
for keeping fine public schools open night for actual
research into practical matters by gownup practical peO
pie who cannot otherwise complete their education They
will find the investment in public schools thus made to
pay larger dividend in EDUCATI0Nl which, compared
to $12OOO is like trying to parallel the solar system with
pinch of sand.
have been in these community ccnters. have seen
and women boys and girls soldiers sailors strangers
and old neghbor go in to read to LEARN lessons from
practical teachers to play games to hear lectures These
centers the public forum of the ordinary folks They
exactly what the Senate bring about in this
countr-ony the Senate doesn't realize exactly what is
going
Without that twelve thousand dollars PUBLIC school
buildings which open nightly with program Of
education and recreation will be closed nightly and the
education of the National Capital win lag that far behind
appeal most earnestly to the members of the Congress
of the United States to reopen that
the educational and community facilities of the National
Capital by allowing this V0TELESS community that
trng to keep its community centers going the rest
of the fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
A Picture That Talks
Sucb a Picture Is Worth Many Columns of Editorial

osPrinted words don't make much difference" said an
experienced politician but cartoons you keep at tnen
will do the work,
This is one of the cartoons that talk It simply made
Won can't misunderstood it. Baer the Congressman from
North Dakota who made for this newspaper Is farmer
with more than thousand Of land under cutVauOn
and also good cartoonist, as you see.
With this picture he enables you to think out for your
self the simple solution of the political problem In the
United States.
Let the farmers that produce and the woren IN the
v that consume get together and using their baots 1or
axes thew will soon chop down this old chestnut tree and
dislodge the bird that lives in It,
The difficulty has been that farmers and city workers
have nued against each other The politician, represent
ing the proeer that lives in the old tree very ingenious
in keeping different classes Of population hgntng eacn
other instead of fighting the common enemy.
You will find the farmer calling himself kepunhcan
voting against the city worker calling himself Democrat
You will find one set of politicians telling the farmer
to vote Republican because he ought to have protecton
and another set of politicians telling the worker to vote
Democratic because he wants free trade
Once get the farmer and the mechanic working to-
eether and the proteer bird will have to seek new nest
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
~ o all true lovers love at
first sight?
L 1t is the nrOblem of the

~ O all true lovers love at
first sight?
- 1t is the problem Of the
ages. 1t is the subject that every
lover is endlessly willing to debate.
It is the most fascinating of mys-
teries. To those, that is, for whom
it is a mystery at all.
For there are sturdily dogmatic
lovers in the world who seem to
understand this subject far better
than YOU or can ever do, and VINO
will maintain in loud voices, so
long as they live, that love at first
sight is the only love. They il
champion love at first signt
against armies of puzzled sceptics.
It's their religion. | had almost
said they would die for It.
Yet it may be that you who read
this would swear that you know
the meaning of true love, yet love
at first sight you know nothing OF.
Love unfolded in you gradually,
you would say, like the delicate,
slow, mysterious processes Of ma
ture, rather than suddenly, vio-
Iently, like an explosion.
Your love seems to be complete.
You're not conscious of it's lack
ing any element. Yet you are
made uneasy and troubled by the
suggestion that there may be a
glorious, electric super-lOve of
which YOU know nothing, of which
YOU never can know anything, a
love that lifts mOrtals apart and
fills their lives with an uHimagln-
aDlV wonderful something that If
YOU could understand, you would
profoundly envy.
Does Super-LOTe Exist!
OF course, nothing of the sort
NAV exist, you tell yourself.
You're pretty sure it doesn't. And
vet, you wish people wouldn't talk
about it.
I'm unwilling to lessen your con-
tentment, to trouble your mellow
ease, but what am l to do? The
subject simply won't stay under
cover. 1t forces its way to the
surface with a power that would
amaze you. There are untold
numbers who cairIy demand it.
Love at FIRST sight or love that
gradually blossoms? There is no
getting away from it. The thing
has got to be faced.
This is the sort of letter that |
mean:
81 am writing yoT with the hope
that you can settle an argument,
and this is 1t: One says that as
The Washington times., 1919-02-05

To-day.
LeCture-The Rev. William J. BrOsna 4.
s. J, OF Woodstock College, GOnzaga COL
leC@ lecture hall, 3 p. IN.
lance-SOcial Club OF the Young Men
Hebrew Association, Masonic building
Ninth and = streets northwest, p. N.
Proceeds will go to the Hebrew Fund Tor
the Aged.
Lerture-Mrs. Max West, Child Welfar =
and the Work OF the ChiIdren's Bureau
Friends Meeting House, Thirteenth ana
Irving streets northwest, Sis p.
Banqurt-Men's Bible Glass Of keeIeI
Memorial Lutheran Church. ninth stree
and Maryland avenue northeast, 1880 p, IN.
Tne Rev. Lauritz Larsen, Of Brooklyn
VIII speak.
RchoRrsaI-Washiugton Community Or
ches;ra. "ilsoa Normal School. 80 y m.
AecitnE-The archaeological section oi
tho Twentieth Century Club, 1922 WoOdIey
piacs northwrst, : p. m.
MeetinE-The Day Nursery Association
EbbiI iIntrl. 30 a. IN
Rehearsal-"Lets Go" company of sol
diCrs and other service men, Central hrancn
Y. NJ c. A., Eighteenth and G streets
northwest. ,. II. Charles Lester Ricnlrr
vii! direct.
Meeting TeSh. Club of Wash
inEt"n. 7 .. m. cushTn-F's, GOT Fourteenth
The Washington times., 1919-02-05

ISOLATION usually brings love
While the other says IL you do not
love a person at first sight, you
never can really love that person,
though you may, like him Cor her)
very well. Will you kindly ex-
plain this fully?"
There may be cold-crabbed
spirits abroad in the world, who
would pluck all the interest out of
the heart of this problem by de-
nying tnat love at first sight exists,
by dismissing it as a sentimental
invention, a delusion shared in
only by the immature and the
weak-minded.
But / am not one of these. With
out a scruple or a reservation, |
am willing to admit that love at
fiIst sight is a reality. know
that it exists, I know its power and
the dazzling wonder of it.
Falling Under Loves Spell.
We may as we'll Concede, all of
US, that it is one of the most as
tOnishing things in the world.
Think Of two human beings who
never saw each other before, Tho
know nothing o. each other, who
haven't even talked with each
other, felt the magic of each
others voices, yet who look once
in each others eyes and are from
that moment under an enchant-
ment.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
the Problems and Pitfalls of the War Workers
Especially for Washington Women

their own charmed circle, love
can exist at all.
Must Love Be Like This?
Love, they insist, is the love
that is known to their own ardent,
highly-Charged personalities. There
is no other. 1t is true that with
the aid of prolonged association,
common interests, ties Of one sort
and another, q man and a woman
can develop for each other some
thing more than friendship, even a
kind Of temperate tenderness. But
it's a misuse Of words, they say, to
call that love. Call it congeniality,
affection, call it a pleasant escape
from being bored, but reserve the
name of love for that strong
winged magic that deseends from
the stars and lifts two chosen
spirits back sublimely starward.
1t is here, that with all humility,
l take issue with the champions of
instantaneous love. So far as
their own experience is concerned,
they may make the most extrava-
CANT claims for which words may
be found, and l shall not contra
dict them. The marvels of love
aren't to be described in sane,
everyday language. But when
they deny the reality of love to all
other lovers upon earth, l know
they are mistaken.
There is a gentler type of love
that is by no means lacking in
reality, that cannot be accused of
being tame or dull, that need make
no apology FOR itself. Very great
love can undoubtedly develop be-
tween two natures who come
slowly to know and understand
each other. And it is possible that
such love has its own mysteries
and miracles unknown to suck
lovers as are seized by a sudden
flame.
l suspect it to be the case that
there are temperaments whose i'm
pulse it is to feel their way deli
cately through life and experience,
and that to these love at first sight
could never come. But they may
learn to be profound lovers, for
all that.
Can't it be that there are two
ways of loving, two forever to be
distinguished types Of lovers? And
can't each love in his own way,
without denying to the other a
place in the sun" Of love?
Must all the world love at first
sight, or perish unloving and IN
loved?
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
Old People Have Changed More
Than Young
And the Changes Among the Old Have Not Been lor
the Better

II Is common thing in these days to hear criticism
concerning change in the character OF young people
The old and wise among US are apt 10 sign
and say: -. us.. +bav u.sd to he and the Young
people are not what they used to be- There are no no
girls any The children want 70 teach theH O"n
fathers and Mothers etc.
Unquestionaby youth is not what it used to be- Wnat
the Young man or young has gained in enterprise
has very often been lost In good manners ana III
oniv too often we see the young people leading their
elders especially in foolish directions 1t Is CONSIDERED
quite humorous speaking of modern play to say OF IT.
It is not at ali the kind Of play to which nice girl
could take her mother"
Tn the old davs il used to be said of dsagreeabe play
that it was the sort which mother could not take her
DAUGHTER But modern ways have reversed the saying
While we sympathize with the complaints of the old
who say that the young have changed we are bound to
protest against the very plain and very decided CHANGE
IN THE OLD PEOPLE.
If the old and the old woman are disappointed IN
the Young person of today it must not be forgotten that
enany young people disappointed by the change IN tnC
elders. ,,,,,,,,,
sold gentleman of the old-fashoned type.
What has of the quiet old lady with the gentle
voice the simple suitable clothing the pretty lace collars
and cuffs the plain black dress the quiet manners and
voice that spread peace and gentleness around?
We certainly fail to recognize her in many specimen
Of the cid today paradlng on tashlonabe seeS or
sitting in fashionable restaurants
You coming toward you flashing, glaring object
red or green hat, and you say to yourself: That is
very foolish, but of course, VERY YOUNG, woman 0p
preaching"
But when she gets near you-not bit of it. She i:
simply very old AND very foolish Often her hair dyed
and her face is made UP artcaly Her poor old waist is
strapped up pathecay and her feet whose long service
deserves soft slippers, are squeezed into painfully tight
high-heelcd boots.
Have you often this sad g-OtcsqIe type of he
"od lady?
The poor thing tries look young and the effect makes
her look older She eats and drinks and gets purple She
affects the tone and conversation of the most fool
ish young the result is parody on old age
The modern old man is often just unpleasant look
at as the modern old You see the same painful
foolish struggle to look young.
we no longer to have styles IN clothing for old
men and women unless it be the excessive and foolish
-tyles built for the YOUNGEST
Fortunately, in quiet American homes all over the
country millions of Americans enjoy and thrive under the
benefcent influence of the real oldfashioned American
father and mother grandfather grandmother an many
of these oldfasioned old ones made happy by the low
ing reverence of odfashioned American children and
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT

What is it that happens? Can
any lover tell? Do the two per-
sonalities find themselves vibrat-
ing in mysterious, invisible accord?
Does one heart hear the others
loud imperious beat and instantly
answer its. summons? Does some
unguessed electricity so firmly
link the two spirits that no force
can thereafter wrench them apart,
least of all prudence or worldly
wisdom?
Who can define it? All we know
is that from the first moment they
love each other, and that they be-
lieve thoroughly they know what
it is they love. BY some magic Of
the heart, some intelligence not
strictly of the brain, their two
selves are revealed to each other
without words. All later expert
ence merely confirms what their
hearts knew in a flash.
1t is no wonder that lovers who
have experienced this miracle
should be somewhat arrogant
about it - and | am inclined
to think that they are. The chosen
ones of love do believe themselves
a circle Of the elect, and let US
forgive them for it. The supreme
radiance of the thing blinds them.
They ere not able to look beyond
themselves. They even deny-we
have all heard them-taat outside
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
OLD PEOPLE HAVE CHANGED MORE THAN YOUNG

From First COlumn)
But in the big cities the new-fashioned old aEd
old woman are depressingly conspicuous.
An old woman striving to be young, sacrificing sweat
ness and dignity in a foolish struggle for the impossible IS
the saddest sight in civilization.
We certainly do NOT ask men or women to become
prematurely old.
The man at fifty today is only boy if he has lived
properly The woman of forty ought to be at her very best
in spirits health looks and youth
Let the men and the women by all means remain youns
as long as thew CANho longer the better But peaceful
normal old age beautiful phase Of fe and certainly the
most to be admired.
Men and women should be young JOYFULLH; they
should grow old GRACEFULLY and WILLINGLY.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
WHAT'S Doing; Where; When

street northwest. Dinner will be served.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Fourteenth con-
vention OF National Rivers and Harbors
Congress, in assembly hall, willard Hotel.
10 a.. m.
Addr Nss-By Mrs Lucy Page Steele on
"Unthinking FrivoIities of the Age" At
Anthony League. 2OO7 Columbia roal
northwest, y. IN.
Address-By Major c. J. West, Chemical
Warfare Service, at meeting OF Washing
ton Society OF Engineers. Cosmos Club. S:l5
p. m.
Lecture-On "Airplanes and How They
Are Made" Boys Y. NJ c. A, p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
Tomorrow,

IOmOrrOWs
MeetinE-C- 'NedrAI Heights Citizens As
sooiatiOn, p a. st. Adams Parish Hall.
Rally-R Ie members OF Presidents
own Garrison, Army and Navy Union.
Grand Army Hall, I4i2 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, s p. m.
Meeting 49, Washington ALASKA Society.
Thomson School. Twelfth and L streets
northwest. S p. m.
Mrcting-FacuIty and former members
of University Of Chicago Alumni, College
WoTOn's Club, 1892 l street northwest, 8
D. n