davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-30
DEATH OF JEAN FAvIER

Last Monday morning at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. A. Bishop occur
red the death of Jean Favier from
the effects OF pneumonia. The de-
ceased was i'll but few. days and
when first confined to his bed he
was taken to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bishop that he might be riven
the best of care.
Mr.. Favier was young man in
the prime of life. being 81 years OF
age at the time of his death. Com
ing to the North Side tract some four
wears ago he hired out to various
ranchers In his section, but soon ac-
cumulated enough to purchase an
s0-acre farm of his own. which he
recently sold. expecting to enter
the service. More recently he pur
chased the NJ. X. Chess forty ant
was already planning on his season
work when the Grim Reaper ended
his earthly career.
Jean was of an industrious dispo
sition and was highly respected as
worker aud a gentleman by his as
sociates So far az known the de
ceased leaves brother in this cow
try and sister in France. IN
funeral was held Tuesday under IN
auspices OF |. O. o. F. lodge,
which he was n member. lntermef
/ took place at Jerome cemetery.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-30
TO FARMERS OF LINCOLN
COUNTY


The Manager of Lincoln County
aay Growers Association is offered
several CARS OF FENCE POSTS az
Wholesale price These posts are to
be : inches in diameter and 6is feet
long. split cedar.
The cost of these posts, delivered
at Lincoln county points will be APP
lie per post.
Farmers who wish to subscribe for
these posts may call at the Lincoln
County Hay Growers box-ofiice at the
scales. Jerome Station. or at the Of
fee of II. G. Avery. county agent
Shoshone
No subscription will be received
unless same is accompanied by a
Certified bank check for the total
amount of posts desired. In event
subscriptions total an uneven car ca
nacitv the manager reserves the righ'
IN annortion or to decline any sub
scrintion Funds will be deposited
With the First National Bank ot 'e
rome and order for fence posts VII
instruct shipper to draw on TINS pam
which viii pay the correct draft.
orders must be placed promptly
advantage of the above Offering Is ''
be taken II wire is desired the As
sociation is in position to secure II
al wholesale prices.
Mauager Lincoln County nA'
Growers Associction.-Adv.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-30
URGED TO KEEP CLIPPINGS

County chairmen of defense coun-
ellis are urged again to keep all clip
pings from their local papers or any
other papers regarding the young
men who have given their services
and send In with the slips that are
nl,ed In. Some counties are sending
the lists In quite promptly. Mrs.
white OF Payette county has sent
her complete record filled on the slips
sent.
The force at the state council or
f,ce has begun to copy the record
sent In on permanent cards for the
final fling. Any additional informa
ton may be sent In at any time. j
is to be hoped as soon as the inhuen
za abates in any given locality tina
the war history work VIII be speedii'
brought to a finish.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-30
BILL CREATING JEROME
COUNTY PASSES SENATE

Wednesday of last week Senate .
Bill No. creating jerome county I
came before the Senate for a vote
c. e. Turner of Minidoka. Nonpar-
lisan Lacquer, attempted to have
the bill returned to the committee
of the whole for amendment His
motion seeking to effect that end
was rejected, 15 to %. and when the
division proposal was read for the
third time a few minutes later only
- senators voted against it. Party
lines were disregarded. three Demo
crats-Pettibone. Faraday and Wedg
wood. approving the measure. while
Robertson. Witty, Armstrong, Ker-
rick and Lee. Republicans. voted
their objections The secretary S
count was % to u.
Senators Witty of Bannock and
Lee OF Bingham added themselves tc
the list of those unwilling to sup
port county division measures which
do not include enabling acts whel
they voiced opposition to the bill
Il do not wish to change the stal
us of any considerable portion of tn
people affected by an alteration O
county boundaries without givin
them the opportunity to express them
selves" said Witty III explaining hi
position.
An early vote is expected in tn
house and delegation of Jerom
citizens are now in Boise in the inte
est of its passage.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-30
BILL WOULD CREATE TWO
NEW JUDICIAL DISTRIC rs

Creation of two new judicial dis
tricts one comprising the counties
OF Bonneville, Clark and Jefferson
and Twin Falls. Cassia, Gooding. Min
idoka and Lincoln counties, is pro-
posed in a bill introduced jointly by
Senators Yeamen. Gilchrist. Seaver
and McMurray Monday morning
Provision is made in the measure
for the transferral of necessary rec
ords and for the appointment by the
governor OF judges in the districts
created.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-30

Mrs. Ida V. Hubbard of Elba. Ida,
mother of Mrs. c. N. Leavitt, died
at the home of her daughter Monday
from heart failure. The lady only
arrived here Saturday for the pur-
pose of visit with her daughter aod
family and was apparently in the best
of health when suddenly stricken.
The bereaved husband was noti-
fed and arrived here at once accom-
panied by a son. and arrangements
were made to take the remains to
Elba for burial.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-30
FLU TAKES 3O.O7 PER 1000
High Mortality in Army Is Shown in
Last Report

Some idea of the high, mortality
from influenza among troops in the
camps at home for the six months
period ended December 81 was shown
in report by the surgeon general
of the army. The death rate for
sand year from all causes. The rate
from influenza and pneumonia was
30.07 thousand a year.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-30

towns to finish and equip such an
institution.
This is most commendable move
and one in which every one should
be interested. We have no doubt
erection of hospital here. Do not
wait to be solicited, but see the fin
ance committee as soon as they are
organized and by so doing show that
you are with them in the movement.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-30
GRAND VIEW RED CROSS
AUXILIARY MAKES REPORT

Grand View Auxiliary to the Je-
rome chapter of the Red Cross was
organized in September, 1917. Be-
sides the chairman the officers are
Mrs. Ida M. Hills, vice chairman;
Mrs. Ralph Shawver. secretary, and
Mrs. l.. ID. Templeton, treasurer
Money has been raised by this auxil-
iary by means of membership dues.
and public entertainments to the
amount of $177.57. During the re-
cent Christmas drive for membership
carried on by Mesdames Shawver,
Stuart, Stroder and Templeton, the
sum OF $1,000 was obtained This
sum does not by any means represent
the membership in Grand View dis
trict. as many dues were collected
in Jerome
Garments Knitted
Sweaters. So; socks, 48 pairs, and
a small number of sweaters and
wristlets. AS It was not practical
to conduct sewing room the mem
bers assisted the Jerome chapter in
Il iis Nth6 ShCttos PiiiOW tdocSs oui
geons' gowns. and refugees gar
ments. 1t is worthy of note that Il
pairs of socks were knitted by the
late Mrs. Davis, mother of David
who gave his life to the cause IL
France.
No meetings have been held sine
the prevalence of Influenza. and en-
tertainments planned to raise none
have necessarily been postponed
When meetings are again considere
safe the question will arise as t
continuing the auxiliary and as t
raising funds with which to meet ou
few liabilities. The people of Gran
View, always generous in support
this splendid cause, will not fail I
when asked to patronize any ente
. tainment given by the auxiliary.
, ALICE TILLOTSON. Chairma
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-30

Wallace-M Mine managers say de-
spite continued drop In lead prices
and uncertainty as To future cohd'-
lions there will be no general sus-
pension OF mining activities In occur
d'Alene district.
Murray would cooperate with the
county in its plan of valley road con
struction.
Idaho to put s5.ooo.ooo from fed
eral, state and county funds m''
highways.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-30

FATTY Arbuckle in The Sheriff
,on,ybt Thursday. Hurry
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-30

Lewiston wants gravity water sys-
TEN.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-30

Read the Ttmss classified wantads
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-10
Famous Editor of the
Saturday Evening Post
Visitor Here Today

George Horace Lorimer. editor Of
the saturday Evening Post, Is a visitor
In Albuquerque today. Mr.. Lorimer.
who l. a frequent visitor % California;
Is making the trip by automobile. with
a party OF friends. The party win
stop at Grand Canyon for several days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-10
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES TO
MEET HERE ON JULY Is

Albuquerque Federal employees
Union No. 40 viii hold a quarterly
meeting In Albuquerque on Tuesday,
july -. .imong other business "a del
tional convention Of the National Fed
GRAFTON OF Federal Employees 10 be
held 81 san Francisco during thc
week beginning September Is. The
local association ~ taking part In he
endeavor TO serur an catlre rcclassl-
ncation Of salaries - more than 5op,-
NO0 employer in civil service.
The American Federation 81 Labor
IN ~ annual convention at Atlantic
city recently passed a resolution urg-
ing congress to undertake q new elias
ALLEGATION. The last classification OF
ofernmcnt salaries occurred In 1859.
Scientific and technical men iu tho
CAPITOL and all over the country as
well as the clerical forces, ave taken
an active part In this effort
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-10
Small Boy in Old
Town Earns $3.50
Selling Sweet Peas

That growing flowers pays has been
Demonstrated ~ a 40 2 old lad
who lives IN ola Albuquerque. Nam
ucl Duran besides planting a gOOdly
s1nod garden put In sweet peas and
pccu reepiug n small fortune from the
lowers. he peudled thcm about
saercyer ne could ard has taken or
aers 10 that lately he has not had to
50 far TO dispose Of an the sweet peas
ne had.
AsaAuci h a member OF the pld
Town Boys and Girls club. which has
mace "A good deal OF progress. Inc
done a good deal Tor the young people
a cooking and sewing. A meeting
Was held ~ Barelas today and an
other ~ san Jose yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-10
Federal Control of
Public Grazing Voted
by Arizona Growers

In q meeting held at Flagstaff.
Arizona. ON July 3 the Arizona Wool
Growers association voted In favor
OF federal cOntrol Of grazing on the
public domain IN preference TO state
control. There will be a national con-
Nention Of the public land states held
at salt Lake city on July ~. The New
Mexico Cattle Growers association
went on record here last spring AS
being In favor OF state ownership Of
public domain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-10
RAILROAD REFERENDUM
COMMITTEE MEETS TODAY

Railroad referendum committee No.
Is VIII meet az the Chamber % Com
mcrce at Z O'Clock this afternoon to
decide wha- should be the report Of
the local committee on the question
Of what shali he done with the rail-
roads Those appointed in this city
we're o. 4. kasemnn. ". a. Booth. u.
W. iiOyt. and Charles Spahr ANY c.;-
izcns Interested were invited 10 hs
present and 60 register thcIi opinions
ON the subject.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-10
Location of Forest
Fires by Aeroplane
Proves Successful

A. O. Waha, formerly stationed in
the forest service In Albuquerque. re-
Gently took a long aeroplane flight
over the forests Of southern California
Tor the purpose Of locating fires. This
method Of ascertaining the exact To-
cation of fire has proved most effect
i've SO far. Great distances can be
covered IN a short time. many fires
have been located and few accidents
have occurred. The future usefulness
u The aeroplane In this type Of work
cal not be ovcrcstimated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31

At THE WGNAN
D. W. Griffith's Best Short
Spectacle, "The Great
Love, " There Today.

"The Great Love" the wonderful
short spectacle produced by the most
famous director in the world. D. "
Griffith. viii be shown at the wig
VAN today. While longer than most
pictures. being eight reels long. THE
Great Love" is the shortest big spec
.tacuIar picture that Mr.. Griffith has
ever made. It is a pretty love story
set amid unusual scenes and in II
appear the nobility Of England, who
gladly acceeded to Mr.. Griffith's re-
guest that they appear in his pro-
ductiou.
Among the many notable person
ages who take part in the story are
included Queen Alexandra, the Prin-
cess Monaco. the countess OF Masse-
rene, Lady John Lavery, Miss Bettina
Stuart WOrtley, Miss Violet keppel.
the countess OF Droghda. Lady Diana
Manners. daughter Of the duke OF
Rutland, and the most famous beauty
in English society. Miss Elizabeth A.
quith. daughter Of the former prime
minister OF England, and others.
The rest Of the cast is almost the
same as those IN his three gigantic
productions. Birth OF a Nation I'm
tolerance" and Hearts OF the World"
Although the prices were doubled IN
most cities when The Great Love"
was shown, the WigWam prices VIII
be but % cents plus the three cent
war tax-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
NAZIMOVA IN
A NEW PLAY
"Out of the Fog Taken
From Phenomenal Sue
cess. "Ception Shoals. "

out OF the Fog" the latest master
piece In which Nazimova, the distin-
guished Russian actress will be seen
and which will have a special show
ing at the Unique theater, opening to-
day for a seven day engagement, has
been adapted for the screen from her
greatest stage production. "'Ception
Shoals" a powerful drama OF the sea
written by H Austin Adams.
This play, which was produced at
the Thirty-Ninth Street theater. New
York, and which ran for two seasons.
created worldwide comment, both
for its unusual and elemental theme
and for the supreme artistry OF Nazi-
mova's Characterization
In "Out OF the Fog" Nazimova has
carried out with faithful eZactness the
story which Is even more convincing
IN picture form than Il was in the
more restricted confines Of the stage.
"Out Of the Fog" is a story Of mists
and winds-the scenes the rOck-bound
coast Of Maine and the treacherous
shoals Of the lonely lighthouse in the
Caribbean sea Here Eve was born
IA child OF lOve-abhored BY her IN
Gle for her unconventional birth. cut
Off from all human things-her only
companion the wheeling Eulls and
white-capped, rolling wa
ters, the storm winds and gentle trade
zephyrs- The play is one Of calm and
and passion.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS


NORMA TALMADGE-ALH
Norma Talmadge IS given q splendid
chance TO show her versatility in The
Probation Wife" which is the feature
at the Alhambra today. It is largely
concerned with woman's own devel-
opment OF herself. Its plot will de-
light every woman and il will please
most OF the men who laugh at the
expense OF "the other fellow" The
picture IS fully up 70 the high stand
ard Of all OF Norma's pictures and IS
an attraction OF worth all the way
through Norma has the sort OF part
that gives her the opportunity 70 pOr-
tray varying moods, the trim stylish
society matron. the scrub girl and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31

Tom Moore. the genial. likable chap
with the happy smile and bubbling
personality, viii be seen at the Ellanay
theater again today IN a picture that
pleased hundreds OF patrons at that
theater yesterday, "A Man and His
Money"
This IS a story OF New York's bright
lights and a youth who thought he
could turn them low. II IS q story OF
3 boy who invested his all in the high
cost OF loving and who learned the
price OF a good time.
"A Nan and His Money" Is q re-
markedly fine picture IS sparkling
with humor and yet Il contains an in
termlngling OF pathos that touches
the heart II IS the kind OF fast &C
ton picture that the majority Of mo-
ton picture fans like so well.
This picture Is being shown at the
Ellanay thester today for the last
time Be sure to see It
At The Ellanzy tomorrow: William
s Hart will be seen for the first time
IN the character OF a big city crook.
in a story OF San Franchises famous
Coast, The Poppy Girls Hus-
band.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
WHATEVERIT IS
IT'S GOOD SHOW
Redmond Production At
the Crawford Is Full of
BRIGHT Lines.

Although that's not the original
name Of the show. and it has been
presented here under its real name,
straight From the Heart" By the
Redmond company at the Crawford
pleased large audiences sunday It
matters little about the name, for the
lines are good The star in the play
IS Peggy Belts, the forelady Of the
bankrupt shoe factory. for she has .
dandy lot Of fat" lines and she en-
acts the part exceedingly we'll
For good lines. Irene Noblett has
second best The two Of them have
some very clever things to say and
get them off so that the audience gets
many a good laugh.
OF course, Joe Kemper has the lead
and plays the part well, although he
vas not as well I'D on his lines the
first day as he might have been Still.
it was big part with lots of stuff 10
memoriZe-
Ed Redmond IS the aged proprietor
OF the shoe factory, who makes
failure Of everything until Joe KEN
per. the mysterious young man, comes
along and teaches him and all those
about him that smiling IS better than
Irowning and thar behind every cloud
there IS a ray OF sunshine il some
body VIII only push away the cloud
ar Redmond is capital in such parts
The play might might be called The
Philosophy OF Smiling" as appro-
nriately as anything else, since the
Redmond producer likes changing
names so well
Miss Bobbie Dean enacts the role
OF the stenographer in a satisfactory
manner and Eddie Mitchell is a capl-
tai plain clothes bully.
Orville Harris, as usual. IS good IN
the role Of the stenographer's worth
less brother, and his songs were
heartily received.
The show is fun OF bright, catchy
numbers-although one or
two OF them are TOO old for an IN
TO date company-and the girls in the
chorus exhibit some OF the prettiest
costumes It has yet been the good
fortune Of Crawford patrons TO- see
one Of the numbers. where the girls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
H0RTHANSHOW6
To ARRIVE TODAY
Will Be In Operation Here
For A Week For Rescue
Home Benefit.

The Workman shows left Douglas
ARK, early this morning on a special
train and will reach FL Paso this az
ternoon at $3.50.
This evening and tomorrow the
shows Will be set up on West over
land street st Durango. where for a
week they will exhibit under the
auspices Of the local advisory ad-
visory board OF the Fl Paso Rescue
Home
These shows have been exhibiting
at Douglas under the auspices OF the
Moose. They were at Phoenix under
the auspices OF the WOodmen OF the
World and at Yuma, under the au-
spices OF the Yuma Volunteer fire de-
partment-
A fun special train IS required for
the transportation OF the Workman
shows, the biggest aggregation that
has visited FL PasO since the last cir
Gus was here.
There are various big feature at
fractions. including an animal show.
which contains the lion. Gen Perish
ing. which the American expedition
airy forces captured in Mexico a year
ago. This is the lion which almost
killed its keeper at Douglas this week.
The rides which this organization
supplies include 1the ship" a big Fer
ris wheel and many others unique and
interesting.
There is to be a country store and
a dancing pavilion, the latter operated
by the women OF the Federated Wom-
ems clubs Of FL PasO, and an ice cream
and soft drink establishment operated
by the same organization
The shows will open at s o'clock
Tuesday evening and viii be in opera
ton each evening thereafter FOR 9
week. with a matinee on Saturday.
Better OLE completely smashed this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
ROTARIAKS PROFESSIONAL
in DASH OF REHEARSAL

With the dash OF professionals. the
Rotary club Tnfnstrels went through
their initial rehearsal I'm the hall on
the third floor OF the Reynolds build
ing Sunday afternoon Tuesday night
at $3.50 o'clock has been set by pro-
oucer William Winch as the hour OF
the second rehearsal, which VIII be
held in the same hall.
Under the guidance OF Charles An
drews, with Joseph Evans at the
piano, the tuneful chorus, an aEgrega-
ton OF remarkably harmonious voices.
mastered the catchy opening chorus,
which is toe tickling in the extreme.
Work on the chOruses Of end mems
songs viii open Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31

G. II Anderson. famous throughout
the world as the Greater OF Broncho
Silly, viii be seen at the Grecian the
alter today and tomorrow IN the fast
sensational western melodrama. The
Son OF a Gun"
This Is the second picture Of the
new Anderson series and unlike his
earlier pictures, this new series is
composed OF feature attractions. each
one IN five or six reels and each one
a really big special attraction and
typical OF the very highest form OF
western melodrama-
Broncho Billy's admirers VIII be
sure 10 like him better IN The Son
OF q Gun" than in any picture In which
he has ever appeared before Don't
fail to Sc him in this new five reel
whirlwind at the Grecian today.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31
"They Are Putting
New Life In Me"

Mr.. ". H Pennington. Wharton.
Ark, writes: Z an taking Cado-
meme Tablets and they are putting
new life in me. I had a bad case
OF the grip the last winter. and NY
physicians prescription did me no
good saw that Cadomene was
recommended for a case like mine
and sent twenty miles 10 get
them Now. after using only one
week I am gaining strength. eat
ing with relish. and sleeping like
2 baby, etc Any nervous. weak.
impoverished man or woman can
take Cadomene with certainty Of
helping them back 10 strength and
vigor- Every purchase guaranteed
satisfactory 10 the purchaser. Sold
by druggists everywhere.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-31

painted lady. Her work is fine and IS
70 be highly commended.
The beautiful Prizma natural color
picture showing kilauea. the active
volcano IN action Is an inspiring spec
tacle and Is pronounced by those who
have seen IL. to be the most beautiful
Prizma yet shown. This picture viii
be shown again today, and also the
Burton Holmes TraveloEue.
The Better ole" booked for an
early showing at the A1hambra. has
broken records in everv theater where
shown Up TO the time that The Bet
ter Ole" was presented Chaplin'E
shoulder Arms" held the record at