davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

'o the best performer when was
Won ny HrIcu Eo.hrlI. daughter of
MIR and Mrs Il. r. Bc,ncu. Thu
program WIS as follows.
Dance ~ the FAIRY. Queer. .....
....,......... /. A. Rugbco
james Ilarrc,l
Merry Hohounk ......... .Krogmann
Mercedes CampDc..
FAIRY Hulha ........,.. SIrcabbor
Ullol Loun. b.. ...G
Flower NaIH ...... Edward Hola,
Rosemary Marshal
In Mdy,mr ............ S,rcabbog
CarruI cody
LN'c Canary ........... Or,h
Helen uolhaurr
ballad ... .......... Hurgmu,ler
iIoyd Carr
Arrival ~ - BroWul,s... Anthony
Marie Jerome
Tho Cricket and the Rumhlchcr
..................... Chadwick
N.,o Widcncr
PlNloS Goodnight .-..-..... Brown
Alice NEhdit
Ihe lower IHutr ........ DAWSON
Rowland Shrhcr
Tn" Fountain ............. ...,..,
...... charles Wakefield Cadman
Mnrcrllt Show
Trumpet Flowers ..... ....,..
........ .t., Mrs crosby Adams
Maxine Hrockmun.
Tho Pretty Shcphcrdcss ............
Margaret insult
Gllss1nio MagurNi ........ Bohm
Helen tia,k
MocklnE Echo .......,.... SchnoIl
Ju.l wilson
silver Nymph MaNmha .,Carl Helms
DICK Mason.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

Improved Facilities in the Candy Shop
CommodouS refrigerator cases have bsen Installed and
fresh shipments OF high grade Mirror Candies coming
In every few days You're TO like them.
Candy Shop, Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
Monday Offsrinss .
in White Goods

Novelty White Goods-Ss
and 40-inoh widths; sss
quality
--7sc yard
white vollcs In lace ef-
fects. woven stripes. plaids
and embroidered dots; 10
inches wide
si.2S quality, tf.0s I'd.
$40 quality, si.26 I'd.
$3.50 quality, s1.st I'd.
Main Floor
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
NORTH APPLETON

Mr.. and Mrs. Holbrook. Mrs
Frank Geisler. Miss Lawson ami
Emiel Holbrook, of Hillendale, were
callers at the Everetts Sunday.
DR. Dwight ard sons. Eldred snd
Owen. of Twin Falls. were callers a.
Weirdale Farm Sunday.
William Sparks and family went
fishing Saturday to the highline canal
and made a big haul.
Tom Goss, who has been working
for Chas e. Everett. went to Good
ing Saturday and had his tonsils re-
moved Mr. Goss and family will
leave in a day or two for Utah 10
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weigle, with Mr..
and Mrs. Chandler, who live west
of Jerome, left Monday for a weeks
outing on Lost river.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
NO INTERRUPTION IN SERVICE

The Jerome Water Works COM
pany has established a remarkable
record in supplying everybody with
water almost continuously while the
old water mains are being taken out
and new ones put in. Usually in
similar cases certain localities are
without water for two or three days
at time, but in this case nobody
has been without water for a longer
period than for a portion of one day.
Manager Miller arranges small pipes
to carry the water to users in a GER
tain block before he has the main
lines taken out, these small pipes
being laid above ground. In this
way the public is hardly aware there
is anything being done to the water
system while the improvements are
being made
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
IN THE PROBATE COURT

July 17.-BryGn Harris, of Eden,
was tried by jury on a charge of
taking water unlawfully from a ditch.
He wcs found guilty and fined $50
and costs.
Gus Peterson, of Eden, was arrest-
ed Friday on a charge of breaking a
headgate. He will have his hearing
on July 26th.
July 15th.-E. K Adams and wife,
OF Eden, were arraigned on a charge
of interfering with 4 ditch, having
made 4 dam across it. They both
pleaded guilty and were given a fine
of $50 each and costs.
July 1S.=The case of DR.. Schmer-
shall VS.. S. Foster. was tried in pro-
bate court In this case the plaintiff
sued the defendant for breach of
warranty on an automobile. A judg-
ment was rendered in favor of the
plaintiff in the sum of S496.27. An
appeal to the district court has been
filed by the defendant.
July 23.-William Popky, of Je-
rome. was srraigned on a charge of
interfering with one of the city head
gates The court dismissed the case
on the grounds of insufficient evil
dence
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
MAY CALL OUT TROOPS
TO FIGHT FOREST FIRES

1t was admitted as possible at the
governors Office Saturday that Gov
ernor Davis may request the war
department to assign troops to Idaho
for the purpose of fighting forest
fires which are raging in the central
portion of the state. Officials fear
holocaust similar to the one of 1910.
which caused so much damage in
this state, and every precautionary
step is being taken to get control of
the numerous fires. The continued
drought is proving a serious handi-
cap to those engaged in the fire
fighting. Northern Idaho reports
cooler weather, which has somewhat
lessened the fire danger, but the
Thunder mountain fire, in the CEN
tral portion of the state is still re-
sisting all control efforts.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
WELFARE COMMISSION
WOULD EXTERNIINATE CATS

Boise, July Efforts now being
Il ade b. K White public welfare
oommiss ner. to enlist support FL
o campaign of cat determination,
have met some OPPOSITION. according
to an announcement made Wednes-
day.
My action in this instance" said
Commissioner White when requested
to give reasons for measure de-
ncminoied drastic" has been tax
en- solely in the interests of the well
fare Of the public generally. The
cruX of the matter is that cats are
carriers Of disease and are therefore
dangerous.
1T is well-known fact that cats
are susblect to almost every disease
that ;'ricts man Distemper, pneu-
monia, oiphtheria, bronchitis. pleur-
isy catarrh, tuberculosis. jaundice,
scarlet fever, measles. whooping
cough and diarrhea are only few
of the maladies which cats readily
transmit to human beings
Many fehnes which apparently
are In the best Of health have been
found tuberculous on postmortem
examination A marauder and a
seeker of filth by nature. the cat un-
questionably Is more to be feared
from the standpoint of contagion
than any other domestic animal
We quarantine against scarlet
fever. measles, whooping cough and
the other diseases common to child
hood but our ban is ineffective If
there happens to be a cat in one Of
the homes quarantined Many par
ents may be surprised to hear that
cats are spreaders of infantile paral-
ysis. perhaps the most serious afflic-
tion from which children suffer.
In view Of this clear indictment.
cannot understand how there can
be any objection to a movement which
has for its object the determination
of the entire feline species. Some
may urge that cats should be kept
because they occasionally kill mice.
1t is quite pertinent TO ask whether
or not the individual who keeps a
cat for that purpose would also main
tain cockroach to slay bed bugs.
u believe that our campaign will
continue to gain impetus. We are
counting on individual families to
dispose of their own cats immediate
~. The stray feline problem must
be met by municipal authorities"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
LOOSE SMUT OF WHEAT

An unusual amount of loose smut
in winter wheat in southern Idaho
was reported by the plant pathology
list in a recent plant disease survey
trip.
The amount varied from trace
in some fields to five per cent in
sore others. Reports seem to indi-
cate that the disease was worse
last vear than this. The average
.his year in every field examined was
about 1h per cent. This disease
cannot be controlled by the formal
dehyde or bluestone treatment used
for sinking smut or the smuts of
osts. The modified hot water treat
ment which does control the disease
is rather difficult to apply and is not
recommended for treating large
amounts of seed. Several men who
are growing wheat for distribution
as seed have indicated their desire
to try this treatment on a small scale
in order to get seed free from this
disease. 1t is hoped that some work
along this line may be taken up an
other year in cooperation with the
Extension Division of the University.
Two or three per cent of the yield
of a field of wheat may not seem
large Two per cent of 20-acre
field which yields 60 bushels of wheat
per acre, as many of the irrigated
fields do. with wheat at $500 per
bushel. this means $4S loss. This is
worth saving Then again this prob
lem will become more acute each
year unless something is done to
remedy it.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
SANG IN THE PARK

The community sing Sunday even
ing in the park was attended by sew
eral hudred people. all of whom
stayed until the program was finish
ed At the opening of the program
there was only small crowd. which
grew continually. and all seemed to
enjoy singing the sacred and patri-
otic songs and listening to the in
strumental numbers by the orchestra.
V. +. Warner led the singing and J..
NJ. Mannon the orchestra, both of
whom are doing a good work. The
next affair of this kind will be given
on Friday night, August 1st az
which time a special number on the
program will be given by Mrs. W"r
ner's pupils. entitled "Dance Of the
Winds" "
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
SEED STANDARDIZATION
SCHOOLS IN AUGUST

ouhty agents are holding thret
conferences this week, covering the
entire southeastern part of the state.
Agents from Gooding, Blaine, Lin
coln. Jerome, Twin Falls, Cassia anC
liinidoka counties met Monday and
Tuesday at Twin Falls Wednesday
d 4 Thursdays conference, at Mo
Cannon. is for Bannock. Bear Lake
Franklin, Oneida ad Power counties,
while Friday and Saturday are devot-
ed to Lemhi, Fremont, Madison.
Jefferson, Bingham and Bonneville,
the conference beig held at Idaho
Falls Community projects" Of
work are the chief topic Of discus
sion
Seed Standardization schools have
been announced foA farm bureaus in
grain districts Of the southeast for
August. and it is likely that 4 SINH
lar series viii be held in September.
August dates are: Twin Falls. Au-
gust and 8; Burley. August g.;
American Falls, August II and II; /;
Idaho Falls. August 13 and IA, Rex
burg, August Is; Ashton, August
l6. Pocatello August y ard 22;
Bancroft. August %. Schools will be
conducted by b F. sheehan, field ag-
ronomist of the extension. division,
and w. J. Morgan, assistant grain
supervisor of the bureau of markets,
from Salt Lake. The intention is 10
familiarize farmers. grain dealers,
elevator men and others with the
federal grain grades as promulgated
by the United States department of
agriculture Varieties will be discuss
ed with reference to cdap'ation.
milling qualities and grade.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
DUSTIN FARNUN FEATURED
IN NOVEL by ZANE GREY

Patrons of the Rialto will welcome
Dustin Farnum in his big super-fea-
ture, "The Light OF Western Stars,
which will be shown next Monday
and Tuesday. This famous stage and
screen star will be seen as the wild,
bu, lovable Gene Stewart, ace cow
hoy of the southwestern border. With
Dustin Farnum's virile. convincing
talent and the most thrilling ard
fascinating of Zane Grey's mastery
stories. the picture teens with eN-
citing interest. The photograph is
magnifcently beautiful in subject
and i'm execution. Wnifred Kingston
is a fascinating leading lady and the
support is excellent throughout Adj
mission prices will be 20 and S5c.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
SUSPENSION BRIDGE
FORMALLY OPENED TO PUBLIC

Last Thursday the much talked OF
Hansen suspension bridge across
snake river about fifteen miles east
oil Twin Falls was formally opened
To the public, and now the north side
Is connected with the south side bv
one bridge which is really credit
TO the counties responsible for its
construction.
The Hansen bridge is COS feet
long from tower to tower. and in all
II Is perhaps about zoo feet in
length Midway between the ends If
Is 545 feet above the river. 1t is
amply wide for two automobiles to
pass each other AT each end there
are sS cables. SIS inches in diameter
extending from the tower 10 the
heavy concrete blocks which SUPPORT
the bridge Also from the bottom Of
the bridge there are heavy cables
extending TO the banks OF the river.
to lessen the swaying motion which
an suspension bridges have II is
said that the total cost OF the bridge
is approximately 100000.
While this bridge viii be "a Won
derful help to the first segregation
and the country south of Twin Falls.
and the city Of Twin Falls. it is too
far east 10 be of much direct benefit
10 the second segregation. However.
the people of western jerome county
are dreaming OF another similar
bridge across Snake river at Sho-
shone Falls, and their dream is very
likely TO come true IN the near fu-
ture. The Snake river is such an
insurmountable barrier between the
north side and the south side. as it
now Is. that until some more sus-
I pension bridges are constructed there
can be- no free Intercourse between
the two sides.
Those who attended the formal
opening from jerome. so far as the
+ writer noticed were: County Com
missioners Anderson and Atwood
Robert Pence. John Minis. Berkley
Walker. r. II Trail. Mrs A. W
Atwood and Mr. ana Mrs Tuttle and
son The car occupied by the county
commissioners OF Minidoka county
was the first car to drive across tho
bridge from the south side. and the
car occupied by County Commission
ers Anderson. Atwood and Roice
Robert Pence. John Minis and Bork-
ley walker was the first car to drive
across the bridge from the north
side
After the formal opening of the
bridge the people all drove TO Han
sen. where Governor Davis delivered
an address and an axcellent program
was given by local people.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
HOMES FOR SOLDIERS

The bill H. r. 55l5 has for its
object the recognition of honorable
military and naval service. A free
country like ours can not spend mon-
ey for a higher and nobler purpose
We spet money without stint or iim-
It in the prosecution of this war. We
should now be liberal In the proyid-
ing for the welfare of the soldiers.
seamen aud marines who won the
war with Germany. our country is
rich. Our resources are almost mex
haustible. Our people are patriotic
They viii heartily approve any rea-
sonable measure congress may pass
that will contribute to the material
prosperity. the happiness and we'll
being of the soldiers seamen ANA
marines who carried our flag TO vic
tory.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
- - = -
LOON WHO'S HERE


Arrivals at the North Side Inn for
the week:
H. A. Knowles, L. w. Hardy, N.
G. Ferris and wife, Paul Condie, ].
T. Rains. Aug. II Vogeler, A. a.
Hall. NJ. Walker, L. A. Vogeler, Salt
Lake City; J. NJ. Greenfield, Jno.
Cochran. Paul A. Wenger. Boise; f.
B. Sherwin, Spokane; A. E. Weather
ly. Ogden; L. o. Kelsey, Portland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Keeler, Denver;
II. c. Crocach. Denver; A. w. Thomp-
son. Boston; c. w Nelson and wife,
Denver: w. S. Roberts. Philadelphia;
NJ. Cain and wife. Ogden; ]. NJ.
Blythe. Springfield. Mo; A. V. Hang
an. Everett, Wash: A. Carlbery.
Portland: c. o. TurnQuist, Ogden;
A. o. Hangen. Everett, Wash; F.
c. Splane. Los Angeles; c. ID. Gal
lentine. Morrison, ILL., A. f. Nc
Pherson. Seattle; C. E. Keeler, Den
yer; H. W. Chesom. Chicago; J. !.
Blackwood, Portland.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
LIEUTENANT MINIS RETURNS

Lieutenant Cloyse c. Minis. son of
T.. g. Nims, of this city. arrived Sun
day from the overseas service, hav-
ing been eighteen months across the
water Lieut.. Minis has not yet been
discharged from the service and will
report at Camp Lewis the latter part
of this week. presumably for dis
charge He states that he is glad he
served his country while in need,
but hopes it will never be necessary
to have the same experiences again.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
ARCADIA VALLEY

o. Oliver returned Monday from 4
business trip TO Spokane.
Raymond aud Mrs. Kelley We're
callers in Arcadia Monday.
We we're glad to see a number OF
Appleton people at our church ser
vice Sunday night. Come again.
Rev. Roberts left for Boise this
week to attend a meeting OF national
workers for the church unity move
ment. Later he. with Mrs Roberts.
will attend a weeks institute of the
different departments of the church
at Bellevue and finish they vacation
in the mountains.
The Sunday school contest closed
Sunday night with the Reds about
twenty-five points in the lead. The
Blues accepted their defeat and bid
the Reds to supper in the church
on Friday evening. July 25th. al 7:SO
o'clock. Come one. come all,
Sunday school meets regularly
every Sunday evening
Missionary meeting at the home Of
Mrs. A. l.. Wilcox next Wednesday.
July 80.
Mrs. King is recovering nicely from
her operation in Twin Falls. Mrs
Oliver is staying with her Mrs.
Webster is happy to he home again
and her friends are happy too.
Mr. Resendes. made his rounds Of
milk testing to the dairy herds of
Wilcox, Harry, Goemmer and Peter
son.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
INDEPENDENCE

The difference between dependence
and independence is thrift. The for
mula for thrift is simple-merely
spend less than you make Don't let
anyone sc9re you with the high cost
of living. BE only afraid of the cost
of high living. Thrift is power in
dependence. plenty. happiness. sue
cess. Begin now the practice of yonr
new Independence Put whatever
small amout you can in w. S. S Re
member that It is from small acorns
that stately oaks grow. You must
first plant the acorn though or you
will never enjoy the shade of tha
tree. Seal your declaration of indie
pendence with War Saving Stamp
and aiix the seal now.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
CITY SELLS BONDS
AMOUNTING TO S164, 900

At regular meeting of the city
council held Monday evening a petit
ton signed by 1O1 business men ask
ing that an improved fire engine and
motor truck TO carry same be pur-
chased by the city was presented.
jerome is scattered over consider
able territory, and with the hand
wagon now in use it is sometimes
rive at the place where fire has
broken out IS quickly as they should
to be of the most service Mayor
Anderson appointed a committee
composed of Councilmen Trounson
and Zug to estimate the cost of the
new apparatus and make q report at
future meeting.
1t is claimed that IN improved fire
engine will lower insurance rates ard
therefore be a saving to the tax pay
ers of the city.
a letter was read from the Land
& Water company asking what steps
the city had taken to take over the
water rights of the lots in the terri
tory which has recently been taken
into the city limits. 1t appears that
at this time no steps have been TAX
en-, but same is to be attended TO.
County Commissioners Atwood and
Roice and Sherih White were pres
ent to confer with the city council
relative to the matter OF having the
city and county jail one and the
same institution. The county COM
missioners have ordered and same
are now enroute to Jerome cages for
sufficient Jail, but they want build
ing to put them in. AS the city has
neither building nor cages, it is
thought that by the city furnishing
building the county and city can
both have a Jail without a great ex-
pense. This matter was deferred for
further consideration.
A resolution was passed authoriz-
ing City Attorney Hall to draw up
an ordinance creating a weed district
in the city of Jerome.
The matter of codifying the ordin-
ances was again discussed, and it
seemed to be the opinion of most of
the councilmen that the ordinances
remaining in force should be printed
in pamphlet form.
Tuesday Evening Session
Tuesday evening the council held
another session for the purpose OF
selling the city bonds which have
been voted during the past summer
The bonds amount to S164,0OO, as
follows: $4,000 for cross walks,
etc. $500 for paving; $4,000 for
sidewalks: $4,000 for sidewalks and
crossings in the Bremen addition.
There were five bidders, and the
bid of the Lumbermen's Trust COM
pany. of Portland, Oregon, was ac-
cepted. John d. Neale. the repro
sentative of the company. stated that
any of the parties whose property is
assessed for the improvements can
if they wish pay cash for their por-
tions of the improvements within
thirty days. and thereby save the
company's commission on the sale OF
the bonds Mr. Neale stayed over
Wednesday to look over the ground
where it is proposed to construct 9th
er pavement. in order to give the
council an idea of the saleability OF
the proposed bonds.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
ATTENDS CONFERENCE

Rev. r. Lloyd Roberts went to
|oise Tuesday to be IN attendance ct
conference being neld in that city
|is week. 1t is an inter-denomina-
||onal conference. with representa-
ives from large territory, and its
Plect is to unite as many of the
o'estant churches as possible in an
L'uerstanding as to which churches
pah handle the work in certain Of
r. smaller towns and cities. In
"er words It's object is to have few
onurches and bigger ones.
After leaving Boise Rev. and Mrs.
ooerts will go to the mountains for
months vacation.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
BAND CONCERT

Tomorrow night (Friday) in the
park at $50 the Jerome Urass band
will give an open air concert, to
which everyone is invited. Also on
the evening of August Sth the band
will give q concert and oance in
Amusement hall. In addition to the
band a ten-piece orchestra will play
for the dance.
Come out to the concert in the
park tomorrow night and if you do
you will surely come to the dance on
August Sth.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
SCHOOL HOUSE LOCATED

Last Friday afternoon the board of
trustees of Jerome Independent
school district No.~3S met with the
patrons of the Canyonside school TO
determine where their new four
room school house is TO be built A
vote was taken on the matter. and
= was decided to build the new
school on the Wallace cross roads.
opposite the old school building.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
DRAINED JEROME RESERVOIR

Last week the Land and W"'ef
company opened up the Jerome res
e,voir for the purpose of draining It,
as il has never been success on
eccount of seepage water impounde'
IN II The main canal viii be aus
n,rorsb the bed of the former res
ervoir thus making shorter ca' az
70 maintain and undoubtedly greA''
or water supply where It is needed
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
pREDGER DAMAGED BY TRAIN

Last week one day the freight
train rem into the Land K Water
company's dredger on the road south
of town. Tho drcdger wcs consider
ably damaged. but can be repaired
This was the only dredger on the
tract and the only freight train on
the branch. but somehow they man
aged to come in contact with each
other
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
PIONEER DAY CELEBRATION

There will be q Pioneer Day 'el'-
bration at the overbrook farm Two We.
r,iios north and one and one-ha''
oos, of Jerome, Friday, July 2oth'
and n dance in the evening at 'ne
Grand view hall. Everybody is wei
come at both attractions.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24

Times Want Ads will sell any
thing from a tooth pick to farm.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
slI

/, solemnly 4
ige and bs4|
WHITE Cn1
,sPIE. |
iIIITE. Dlfe1
lly. 1918
T. Notar p