davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
GROWING ALFALFA SEED
PROFITABLE IN SOUTH IDAHO

Shortage OF water this summer has
taught many south Idaho farmers
that they can grow alfalfa seed
Hitherto, they have thought they
could not grow alfalfa seed. on &C
count Of some popularity Of the soil
but the real reason has been that
they have used too much water This
year. many fields that would be a
practical loss for a third cutting Of
hay are producing a seed yield that
viii be more profitable than a good
crop. of hay.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

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Unless --= appeal -h4- is r.1
By --e association SMILES il s--
souls et lis -s---o Americans s-e2,--
Devotion STRONGER -cr---y ana deep
e.. faith g. -l- principles -uo- at5
Roosevelt Aa=--1---s- - sa--
IL --c--s e-- hare 1=7- il .ea.-
or -A= summit q r=-s IL --
pa H---- e s---l l-zo-a -hs--
stands -7T=- --4--- -t= S-c
ms --rr--- II ---t--- Rocs=.e-
--- A-=-.-- ~ greater --l1---
-4- 3 r4-- 81 --ro-- -lsl 81
---- II A-=--.-- Roosevelt
-=s---e- F. --= .-=-, sense A---.
--- A. a- .-- - --l -o-
-----= -z as -1-E1- --- h-z
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
THE CANADA THISTLE

Ninety-hve per cent of the Canada
thistle in Jefferson county is report
ed to have been cut in the last
month. Many farmers are trying the
clean cultural method of eradication
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

LOST P1oklse ~ papers marked
Saunders and White. Return 20
Jerome National Bank SILT
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

FOR RENT Sl3 per month"; dr~t
side ot street salt
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
The Court Martial

That there have been instances of gross injustice and cruelty in court martial proceedings is pretty well established. Army officers were the first to sug- gest reforms and then the wild and numerous olamors from civilians for reforms of their own, sug gestions which looked rather to the good of the in dividual than to that of the army.
 They failed to make distinction between the court martial and the criminal court. The latter sits to try between society and the ind vidual the former to try between the army and tho individual. We do not try men in criminal courts except for acts which in themselves nor ally reprehensible or for which though ally reprehensible such endanger by careless ness reckessness or negligence the peace and safety of citizens.
 The laws in this respect are are supposed to be, nicely balanced until the punishment is made exactly to fit the otfense. While the punishment imposed by criminal courts and by courts martial intended be deterrent, punishments by court martial must be swiftly and more impressively deterrent Thus there are many offenses which are severely punished by martial which are not morally rep rehensble. For instance it is a capital offense for sentry sleep at his post In the course of the Civil war many sleeping sentries were shot Long terms of imprisonment imposed for trivial offenses; that is trivial in that there criminal intent which is ordinarily a necessary element of crime But all
  that unusual must be taken to deter soldiers from committing them
 Courts martial necessarily summary proceed ings. It would be better, think if our criminal court proceedings much more summary than they say summary proceedings are in Great Britain and France in both of which countries there is great deal of less outbreakng lawlessness than in the United States
 There might be omitted from the list of court martial offenses many acts which seem to have little bearing on discipline and morale. In personal con- troversies between privates officers there should be an inquiry as to the provocation-which usually comes from some shave-taiL" In such cases the of hcer should be made to share the punishment of the soldier. But for sleeping post, absence without leave, deserton and similar offenses we do not think there can safely be modification either the pro- cedure or the punishment
 Nothing can be more preposterous than that the accused soldier be given trial by jury of his peers or that he be represented by a civilian lawyer to in yoke technicaltes. The court itself if made m of the right kind of men, is in itself a jury As a matter of fact in courts martial there are few questions of fact to be disposed of Arrests are seldom or never made suspicion
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

country railroads
  trick
  comparaby navy mighty league for or other these days After July l. the ou ppler passage taking little wine for stomachs sake only people bad cold
  that proposition time
  anything much what anybody else grabs
  choice between them
  chivalrous anything until they
  fix n tim it.
  League for the Preservation of Sanity? l. wills many things don't need a a
  travelling saemen talking of the PLAIN people.
  the bottom, the shore line and the liquid content THE SAVAGE PASSES THROUGH  tgoden wears of angelic o speculative boy childhood | thornless garden of
  of the It occasionally has the odor of the skunk cabbage than the
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
The Desert

CThe funeral of Rose Trumbul, who recently died at her home in Scottsdale where she had lived for twenty since girlhood took place yesterday and she was buried the desert which she had come to love much Though in ill health for years, she had written much for eastern magazines and periodicals. Among her more recent. poems the Resurrection" which will appear in The Republican tomorrow and the foowing:)
 Tang of the sweet wild sage,
 Scentng the air a-str,
 Song of a strange-voiced bird
 Music of wings a-whirr
 Line of purple hill,
 Space-ah, that is best
 Room for the wind to roam
 Room for the heart to rest
 Rose Trumbull.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

The makers suggested as rejoinder the ehanghs of the of Ivory Soap" compound into wnlcn ivory palpably did not enter. If so 1t would be Wor less soap. Likewise the name of Hercules poWder should be changed for the powder makers could not maintain that "Herakles" had been a participant Ill it's manufacture
 The commission the point and after the ad- journment of the hearing the paper makers cheer1uy pushed up the price of another notch in oroer suppose, to cover the expense of bringing thelr experts together for the elementary enlightenment or the federal trade commission.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

of he
 
 
   the said the better  all things time breaking through the
  angels"   through evolution pushing through
  
  avea odd ofomu
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
Trade investigations

What of the public officials and commits sions who have been appointed to assist nature and tho Almighty in the running of the world. have yet to learn about their duties amazing. Now here is the federal trade commission which has had in view the renovation of business so that commodities pro- duced by labor could be sold cheaper that the wages of labor at the time could be increased that is, that industry might ride run ming in different directions altogether that un- heard of miracles might be performed.
 The federal trade commission is investigating something or another nearly all the time When it has nothing else do it looks into the paper mak- ing business with the that every investigation is followed by rise in the price of paper when it the supposed purpose of the commission if it had any other purpose to appear to be busy to lower it.
 The commission unfortunately knows as little about the making business as it knows little about any of the things it is peering intc so that it no match for the experts who appeared on the side of the manufacturers. When the commission found itself in state of confusion in the maize of figures rslatng to cost Of production it abandoned that n qury and proposed to start off on a meow tack. In the of the hearing the experts spoke of many kinds of paper by their trade names such as "Jap- anese Bond" Here, thought the commission was an eye-hold for reform
 me commission having ascertained upon inquiry and 1t was readily admitted by the manpacturers that this kind of paper not made in Japan nor had it been made by Japanese anywhere decided that the name was misleading and should be abandoned Ac- eordngH 1t was suggested to the manufacturers that if these names were given up, the commission would ea it square for awhileat least until the next time
 The paper makers objected that such a change would throw the paper business all over the country into state Of unnecessary confusion affecting not only the makers but all dealers and many consumers who with great difficulty would accustom themselves to nomeclature. These names they said. had been adopted by accident but had long been estab- { l-Asd; it would be hard te suppant them
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
FARMS AND RANCHES

Apropos of the disillusionment of a young woman who married former soldier who said he owned a ranch in Oklahoma it may be noted that there is all the difference in the world in the view of the romantic young woman, between ranch and a farm.
 East of the Mississippi the term ranch is cepted as meaning great area upon which flowing herds wind slowly OCT the lea" attended by COW punchers on ponies. West of the Rockies hennery is called poultry ranch and grove of citrus fruit trees is fruit ranch. Between the Mississippi and the Rockies or beyond the Great Divide ranch may mean a vast estate or middle farm
 East of the Alleghenies and north of the Mason and Dixon line persons in the south who are in good social standing are supposed generally be owners of plantations if they reside in the country and get
 living from the land The southern plantation has equal rating with the western ranch in the polite world Of the east Pennsylvania New Jersey farmer IS, Tn the imagination of persons of social consequence in New York and Philadelphia, such an individual as one sees in New England melodrama written upon and for Broadway but southern planter s upon the strength of the title the social equivalent Of the country gentleman in England
 East Of the Aleghenies, and in considerable cen ters or population owning land is unexceptionable from the point of view of society provided resnect able annual deficit upon it's operation can he hoac+ad as showing the existence of other and more conyen tondl sources of income It is socially permissible to boast that the land is not operated loss pro- Vided 1t is obvious from the owners scale of 1ivins that it is not operated source of s,pport r. is decidedly smart to say that s1OO00 worth of land is operated profitaby if the owner drives out in A0'Oi Cal lo get pound or butter and dozen 1resh eggs from his farmers wife or if he occune~ the farm house part of the year and lives at the rate of s40,000 year!
 It is not impossible as the term is used in socie+v to live upon farm in the east in the eeogronbioai sense ot the term upon" but to live upon it in inc economic sense would be to classified socially ss a Iaiinei Among the well to do and the socially well placed 1t is considered better form o n,rr.1ig ,la = term 1arm to make it plain that the owner is ahIo to Duy farms as the poor buy peaches several at a tllne ldlehour Farms" suggests wide expanses of n III 'e east It IS the equivalent of plantation" or ranch And two farms may be made bv r,,ni renee through one farmLouisville Courier Journa1
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
|GG |GG5llf62jioI[a{HIf&a &aB1rttid|r
 c2cyTSShted lO1O h dss Ebz.zr rEaaEuzseEcaxzaaa7

T had chosen an hour when I would moi bv any chance meet Mother or Chrvs in the bouse. It was their regu- lar morning at the Red Cross. l knew tba servants routine for the day. l co,ld Drobably avoid meeting all ol them.
 As I entered the long upper hall from a rear stairway. huge person m olive drab darkened the window at the front end of the hal. His service nat was adiusted at a most unmiiitary angle and he was swinging himself into a. huge trench coat Git carried my invisible kisses on it's collar), and he was wbistling that musical atroclty, "K-K-Katy. Beautiful Katy, as He disappeared down the grand front stairs.
 It was almost too much for me. l hadn't expected to catch a glimpse of Bob. Certainly not of Bob in such a joyous moodi Whistling slangy love song. as if there was no such thing as an ideal love-a lost loye-in his whole experience!
 I burst into Eloise's room, too much aeitated to wait for her to answer my knock. She was alone, and out of the conyalescent stage. it appeared, fol she was dressed for a walk in the park
 "Jane." she exclaimed. rushing UT and putting her arms about my neck as if I were a child who needed com forting. ''Why, believe you're sick! You're in worse shape than l am.''
 q think so, tSo. Eloise. And Pvt 1 decided that I ought to go into that | sanitarium you're booked for" | Then we sat down in chairs facing l each other, and looked hard at eacf | other, and when we spoke again, il was without fencing.
 You want to so WITH me-" Eloist | asked.
 "Nol want to GO IN YoUF PLACE."
 1 (ro Tee Continued1
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
Another Ptan-l Determine to Go to
 the Sanitarium in EIoise,s pIsce


 the Sanitarium in Eoise's Place
 l aWoke myself with a. long sigh in the dark of the January morning. Why was l so depressed?" I won dered. Then my sea of troubles spread deep before me, and I would have been submerged in self pity but for one thought: Thousands of good women awake every morning to meet a fate which they think very hard. And they afe lal better women than I, for they do not Whlmper as I do. Quietly or strenuously, each in her own way. they set themselves to conquer. Those who lay down on the job either belong in sanltar1ums or are not worth count Ing at all in the great game of life.
 ] hurried to my bath. "Sanitarium'' suggested poor Eloise. I felt doubly ashamed of my silly hopelessness.
 The belgian girl had suffered more and mad lost more in the war than any woman l knew. Even her liberty was Tn peril. She was about to be placed ln a private asylum for the insane. And sine isn't one bit crazier than I am,' was my mental comment It's certainly queer that good people like Daddy Lorimer and Mother, and a wise | man like Tony Certeis can manage to make such a dreadful mistake. Some | body ought to-"
 1 My bath was frigid before I had de- l cided what somebody ought. to do and who that somebody" might be | But 1 recovered from my chill very quickly, for had brilliant plan-and | it required quick action.
 Shortly before noon I let myself into 1 the Lorimer house. l had the latchkey l of the small door under the porte CO., | chere.
 I knew that there must have beer considerable excitement at breakfast about my absence from home; but Mother would have quieted it in ac- cordance with our short telephone l talk
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
HIS LETTER
Beyond the steel and the fire

Cleans the old desire. W ar has not taken wonder away. More poignant where it's lightnings play The appeal of beautys lonely cry, l shall go dreaming till I die. l see wind furnished coin bright toune Aho roads that shine across the downs; A dusk of forest and line of light that silvers the design; Always the shadowed and the bright halo for the blackest night Islands where have never been. Ihe rainbow toppling down the green Ot tilted seas that rake shin: The molten lava streams that slin rom fiery crater rims and fill The dark with rose and daffodi1I Lakes mountain- hid and spiritual. The undiscovered waterfall Like white feather tbrougb +h. . Ihe undiscovered bird in these singing, always alone, alone. The lovely voice of the unknown Inls IS Romance chameleon clad 1hat called me when was a lad mat calls me now to follow well through blighted Picardy to hell through nell to some elusive bliss VT ne" adventure after this: 10 follow without asking why! 50 you will know. if I must die upon this last and strangest quest 1t did not differ from the rest in simple wonder dark and bright A halo for the blackest night: And freedom like the unknown bird was a wild voice I had not heard was a pure voice fought to hearl These words to you, my very dear
 Beyond the steel and the fire
 Cleans the old desire.
 -eirace Hazard Conkling in the At,.r.;.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

It is regrettabe that Lloyd George and Lord North cliffe should quarrel when more than any other two men, they working together, contributed to the defeat of Prussianism. It only by their coop- eraon that the world held together at critical stage.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
AN EXCELLENT PRovIpER

Have you got any of this yur White Lightning Liniment?' asked citizen from out Fiddle Creek Of salesman in the Palace Drug Store Tumlinvle Ark My wife's rheumatism is pestering her DOW erfu and"
 But that is horse liniment"
 Well, gimme a bottle of it Nuth'n's too good for my wife by cracky!-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

in Los Angeles who attempted suicide in fit of temper attributes her situation to hole in her head the result elevator accident in Chicago years ago. Many outbreaks of temper occur through hole in the head.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

less steady, remunerative, and at the time, a not very perilous industry of Kansas City has become the holding up by bandits of gambl- ing houses The law takes only langud interest in the of the gamblers
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 19, 1919

I am trying to do two things-dare to be a radical and not be a fool; which, if I may judge by the exhibi- tions around me, is matter of no small difficulty.
 James A: Garfield
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
Happenings In
Society Circles

Mrs. James Bennett. Mrs. William
N. McGill and Mrs. Ralph Bowdle are
planning a card party to be given for
the benefit of sain Bartholomew
Guild next Friday evening at Odd
fellows hall. Noted among the la
dies who are composing tables for
the occasion are: Mrs. William n.
McGill, Mrs. James s. Bennett, Mrs.
Ralph Bowdle. Mrs. John Weber,
Mrs. Ed Millard, Mrs. Frank Mil
lard. Mrs. Osmond Bates. Mrs. Sam
uel Patrick. Mrs, Alexander Shepard
Mrs. Van Newman. Mrs. Charles
Walker, Mrs. c. p. Grier. Mrs. VIII
liam Norman and Miss Dorothy
Meyers.
A coterie OF friends participated In
a delightful little informal dancing
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Osmond George Bates Friday even
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

in vitations TO guests for Monday az
ternoon when a Number of Ely ladies
will be included in the personnel CT
the occasion.
Mrs. Doughty was q dinner hostess
of last Sunday, half a dozen guests
enjoying her hospitality.
Miss Carrie Riepe will depart for a
pleasure trip in the south during the
next week. expecting to remain sew
eral months.
The l.. Il. W. A. Campfire Girls
held a business meeting at the home
of Cora James Thursday. Election OF
officers a a feature of the after
noon. Eileen Walker being elected
president; Cora James, ~secretsry anc
Leona Walker, treasurer. Miss
Black has again assumed her duties
as guardian.
Miss Margaret O'Hare has return
ed from a six weeks visit in Oakland,
California.
MI and Mrs. G W. Weller enter
tanned dinner guests Saturday even
ing.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

guest of Mrs, William Neil McGill
on Monday.
Mrs. John Eugene Callahan will
dispense hospitality TO the Sewing
club Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. David Boyd-omith
we're guests of Mr. and Mrs w. E.
Movers Thursday
A pleasantly arranged Kensington
at the home of Mrs. Frances Root
Monday afternoon provided enjoy
able diversion to a number of guests
who were invited in honor Of Mrs.
William Cole, who departed for her
home Tuesday morning. Beside Mrs.
Cole, Mrs. Percy Jackson. Mrs. Or
val Baird, Mrs. Robert Baird, Mrs.
Jerry Kent. Mrs. A. j. Proctor and
Mrs. A. +. Adams enjoyed Mrs.
Roots hospitality.
Miss Harriet Grier will entertain
the Spoon Club Tuesday evening.
An interesting bit of news comes
to the district in the announcement
of the marriage of Miss Josephine
Frey of East Ely and John Horn of
McGill. which was contaminated in
Salt Lake Wednesday.
Thursday night Miss Agnes Fox
entertained with a theatre party fol-
lowed by a supper at her home.
which was a delightfully."- planned
evening for those partaking of her
hospitality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Roese and Miss
Dorothy Byrne Meyers composed an
enjoyable dinner party at the home
of Mrs. Walter Helmquist Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Burkhart
Bonham recently entertained a few
guests in honor of Mrs Leonard NIL
gram. Cards were enjoyed during
the evening.
Mrs. James Morton Lockhart and
Miss Lockhart are leaving for an ex-
tended visit in Salt Lake this morn
ing. Mrs. Leonard Milgram. who has
been their house guest, is accom-
panying them to Salt Lake en- route
TO her home in Kansas City. Mr..
Lockhart accompanied them Ia Salt
Lake City for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S. Monroe
entertained guests at a prettily ap-
pointed dinner dance at the Steptoe
hotel last evening, the guests en-
joying high jinks at the University
club later in the evening. Covers
we're laid for Governor Boyle. Mr..
Linton and Miss O'Brien.
Miss Elizabeth Walden has issued
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
ST BARTHOLONEW'S GUILD
RAZAAR TUESDAY, NOV. q

st. Bartholomew Guild has for
INFLATED its plans for its annual ba-
aar which is announced for Tuesday,
November 20, at Bio Hall. The fol-
lowing ladies will be in charge Of
the different booths:
Fancy work Mrs. w. 0. Moogman
Domestic Mrs. W. A. Watson
Delicatessen Mrs. A. r. Shepard
Flowers. ........ Mrs. Doughty
Candy. .... Mrs. Frank Millard
White Elephant Mrs. Jas. 8. Bennett
Every effort is being exertcd for
the unqualified success of the bazaar.
The women at the helm know no fail
ure and your patronage is solicited
Your needs for Thanksgiving, Christ
mas. the card prize and your individ-
ual wants may all be supplied at this
time--November 25th, Bio Hall.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
ng. A delicious midnight supper
vas enjoyed after dancing.

ing. A delicious midnight supper
was enjoyed after dancing.
Mrs. Gael Hoag was numbered
among the luncheon hostesses of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zadow's hos-
pitality was enjoyed by a coDgenial
gathering of friends who passed the
evening at bridge. an inviting lunch
supplementing cards at midnight.
Senator and Mrs. Nealy II. Chaplin
Will extend hospitality to the Even
ing Bridge Club on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Elmer Long and little
daughter, Mary Louise. are spending
a fortnight with Mrs. Longs parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. George LinsleS. ON
campton street
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred West entertain
ed with an enjoyable dinner party at
their home Wednesday evening.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Jay Brinton
entertained guests at a prettily APP