davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27
THE NEW DORNIITORY

Gooding, Idaho, November pa
At a luncheon OF the business men
OF Gooding, held in honor Of DR..
Enoch Perry today, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Moody agreed to donate $4,000
for a memorial gymnasium This
gift is made on the condition that
$3.50, 900 be raised for the dormitory
for the returned soldiers and other
worthy young men OF the Inter
Mountain Empire. One hundred and
four thousand of this amount has
already been pledged and every
friend between Granger and La
Grande has been asked to continue
the faithful work that will soon bring
this worthy task to completion. At
the meeting today addresses were
made by Mr. and Mrs. Moody, DR..
Perry. President c. W. Tenney and
the Honorable Frank R. Gooding,
who has already done so much to
make this splendid young school pos
sible The entire campaign. which is
being so successfully waged, is being
managed by DR.. Frank d. Empey,
who as field secretary for ten years
for Morningside college and as a
Centenary worker has successfully
carried on many similar campaigns
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27
SCHOOL NOTES

Wednesday morning the high
school enjoyed a splendid talk by
Rev McCallistcr. WHO is getting TO
be- favorite here The subject was.
The Place Women Hold To-day
The football boys Went to Filler
Friday to play d return game. The
score was &c in favor of Filler The
boys say that a few seconds more
would have Won the game, as they
were under the shadow of the goal
when time was called
The grade boys played basket
bah game with team from the
hieh school Friday The grade boys
played splendid game, and lost by
only four points
The members of the senior class
are planning on sending for their
class rings as soon rs they can come
10 an agreement ON which TO choose.
Each senior wants different ring.
The basket ball girls are very much
disappointed because it has been inn
possible as yet. to get the hall. They
are very anxious to have real game
hut cannot until the Amusement hall
can bee obtained.
The students have been having a
,orrihlc time trying to study. or oven
r,, to classes during the last week
on account of the change in the dail\
nrorram ueccsNtatcd by the change
in time The fact that many of the
.udcuts are taking very irregular
,onr.rs i'm the effort to make mp ha'b
work has added to the difficulty Of ar
ranging the program.
Next week two new school report
,r, will take the place of the two
nresont ones. They are Esther oar
lmcton aud Violet Noble.
Following are the thoughts OF the
Caesar class;
All dead who wrote il.
All dead who spoke II.
All die who learn II,
blessed death, they surely earn It.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27
HAD PARNLYTIC STROKE

Judge J. Z nadgley. Of tho Je.
ione county probate court. IS now
'onfned TO hts home - result OF
partial paralyiic stroke which ho
iad last Thursday morning He was
getting out of bed Thursday morn
hs when he became helpless. so far
Is The use of ono side OF his body ie
concerned Since then he has parital
" recovered the use OF his limbs. and
Is thought that his recovery will
"ea'ually be- complete. but that it
VI" require considerable time.
Judge Baigley has served Jcromr
county as probate Judge since tho
creation o' the county last winter
'na the conduct Of his ONCE has al
ways been the bcst Here's hopine
as VIII soon be able TO return to hi.
duties.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

In the case Of IN. state
Richard. the defendant who ,
charged with rape. was acoui,t.o
On Friday November 9Is,
case OF the state VS. Lo. NiI. "'
'"N'n up Ia which tine defendant va.
accused OF unlawulb nkin, ., -"
After the jury was empane,eI ~.
case was continued for the term ,a,,
ana hoth~el were attorneys for ".n
defendant ''''
saturday a civil action e,,r,.a
a. sawyer vs. = h HIS and Ida
NJ. Hills was tried in which s.w,a,
sued the Hills for damage, for h,,.,,
OF agreements in regard ,o ,a,,
which be had leased OF them Tbn
defendants had brought II ,o,,,..
action Tor damaecs FOR saNyers fail
ure TO properly farm the land rn.
hills got Judgment ofxlo0ap.ios,
sawyer and the costs OF thc ,...
were assessed to thc latter Walters
Haddock and Reynolds were s,,,,
H'ys Tor Sawyer. and Henry NJ Han
for the INNS
Monday the case of Geo Narob,
VS. Il II Calen and % call..
was taken up which Was an action
fTr fl. t...
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27

those who desire to contribute lump
sums in addition to buying the Red
Cross stamps for Christmas letters
and packages.
The funds will be used by the anti
tuberculosis association OF Idaho In
general health work, but especially
TO fight the inroads of tuberculosis.
which has become a distinct menace
even in healthful Idaho. The associ-
atoms work is not confined TO aiding
those afflicted but in preventive mea-
sures and in protecting the public.
This is most important work and
our citizens, as usual, will lend their
cooperation and send word back to
the headquarters in Boise that Je-
rome county is still on the job when
it comes to such momentous ques-
tions as the public health
Miss Irene Shepherd has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the Jerome dis
trict. 1t is expected that $4,000 will
be raised in that district.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27
A REAL BASKET DINNER

An old fashioned basket dinner
vas suggested by Mr. Atwood. farm
bureau president to trke the place
/ b the usual 'roe lunch served by the
/ |hrm bureau at the annual meeting
/ Ths vas approved by the committee
and the county agent was instructed
10 urge that all farmers OF the First
Segregation make special effort 10
~ present Speakers secured for the
|ahnaal meeting are Dr Lindley
president of the University OF Idaho.
Nr ,. + sheehau. state agronomist
|c' the extension division. and Miss
l Fay Fowler assistant state club
lsater A program. as recommend
ID by the different communities. was
discussed and "a committee appointed
% nominate men as leaders for the
tferen, lines of work to be carried
|ca 10 the county
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27
THE BASIS OF CREDIT

II over this nation had the value
OF insurance impressed upon it, II
was during the war.
Inanrpnce was the stahilizing IN
ouon.o nrd basis OF credit II was
tho sarcmcrd of the soldiers I'm''
los and It assured protection '
American industry from the iflgh'
,ul losses It suffered in oycrs'"s
shipments
The general public Is not sufficient
IL familiar with the stabiizing r"'''
insurance upon American indu'u'"
life today.
impartial rating bureaus a'''b
scIentiac lines. not guess work nave
mad, II possible to 'educe insur'"''
cost while giving greater pro'''''""
Insurance is one Of the few l"duS
tries that has been able TO "''""''H
reduce its costs below the pr'-"''
aeur. and this speaks well Tor j"
vate Industry and enterprise.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27
DIED OF DIPHTHERIA

Ethel, the little daughter OF H. A.
Stevens residing southwest of town.
died last Wednesday evening. Novem-
Der 18th. at ten o'clock. She had
been suffering for ten days past with
the dread diphtheria and had seem
ed very much improved until eleven
o'clock Wednesday morning, when
she became worse and death relieved
her of her suffering She was ten
years and eleven days old. There
was an open funeral at the grave
Friday at three o'clock. Bishop Pratt
cf the L. d. S church officiating
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27
'' NOR FARM BUREAU
WORK HAS BEEN STARTED

WIS Flora NJ. Richardson who bas
D7'H organizing the club work in
'''''' ''on with farm bureau in Rear
Zane county, arrived in tbie cou,,y
"o'uay She met the executive COM
''''''ee OF the farm bureau in a meat
'"s Monday afternoon. and arraneo
'''''''' were made to take up the work
'''''''''"''F' ~ a number of com
'Nuhl'les Winter work for sir,s ,.u,
0''''' oi sewing and bread baking
''"'' "Nlle the boys will receive in
,'u''lon in livestock Judging and
"'ao III judging Of poultry and crops
"' " p''lminary or the organization
VI summer clubs Mrs Richardson
reports lO2 club members. finishing
me work In Bear Lake county and
s'hping in reports mp to the present
'"'e. -Four hundred and ninetv-eight
youngsters were enrolled ln the work
ana She says that larger percent
"t' W '"e remaining number will fin
..N 'heir reports and send them in.
fiitY-t~o pig club members comnlet-
cd their work. winning several prizes
I'D 'ne mems classes al the state fair.
Ia the canning work 225 girls can
ned 22.Oo0 quarts Of fruit vegeta-
bles and meat
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27
HIGHWAY DISTRICT NEWS

Elsewhere in this issue appears an
advertisement for bids for hard sur
facing two miles OF the Sawtooth
road, beginning at the north city
limits and running north from that
point $4,000 fund has been Sc
cured from the state for this work
and it IS very probable the Jerome
Highway district will later be further
reimbursed by the federal govern
ment.
The bids Will be opened In about
two weeks, and az soon as possible
thereafter the work of construction
will begin.
The hard surface will also be laid
on the road frcm the west city lin
its to the depot yet this winter
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27
,,oovE LEGION AFTER SCALP
op cOODING ON LOCAL GRID

thanksgiving day the people OF
Jerome are to be given the oppor'un-
=, q, seeing one Of the fastest foot
|nn games in the state.
Aner great deal Of trouble. Man
80, uaeQuiyey. Of the local post OF
4. American Legion football team
,,s secured the fast and heavy Good
,s college eleven for "A game on
A,, day Goodlng college claims the
,,.mpIonship OF southern Idaho and
a Il reported they are invading Je-
,ome territory with all kinds OF
.Dep" trick plays and confidence.
The local boys are not saving
much except Just come out and
zee" They have been practicing day
Ind night and are in good condition
nr the game OF theft lives New
,ays have been perfected. they are
In pulling and working together as
team and the bunch that holds
,hem down Will know they haven't
been in a game of "tiddlc-de-w winks D"
The game is called at 1890 sharp
% all can go 90 the game and work
NJ good healthy appetite for that
turkey The Legion
hoys should be- encouraged in their
srdeayors to put Jerome on the ath-
e,lc map
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27
COUNTRY CHURCHES HAVE
COMMUNITY DINNERS

Both the community churches of
Arcadia and Canyon Side, under the
pastorate OF the Rev R. Lloyd Rob
erts. are going to have community
dinner following the Thanksgiving
sermon. The services at Arcadia will
be at II a. m. and the dinner at u
O'Clock, followed by speeches and
toasts. Canyon Side will gather at
the church at $50 p. m. with the
dinner following the sermon. by Mr..
Roberts. Good and strong commit
tees have been at work nboth places
and a delightful time is assured TO
all
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27
RETURNED FROM MISSOURI

Mr. and Mrs. j. H. May returned
from two months visit with friends
and relatives in Missouri. Kansas
and Oklahoma While in the east
MIR May was present at the death Of
his mother, who had been in very
poor health for some time. Last
August Mr. Mays parents enjoyed u
reunion of their family, it being their
dftieth wedding anniversary but Mr..
May was unable to go at that time.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27
FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS'
WEEK AT UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

January 19 to "a is Farmers and
Housekeepers' week at the state "U"
and is an annual event at the uni
versity.
Liberty H. Bailey former chair
man of the Rural Life Commission.
editor of the Encyclopedia of
American Agriculture" and former
dean and director of the New York
College of Agriculture, will be the
leading speaker of the week
Miss katherine Jensen, new mead
OF the department of home economies
will make her first public appearance
at the University during Farmers
Week, January 19 to "a.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27
"hhBERSIIIP CAMPAIGN BEGINS

Inc annual fern bureau member
'a'p campaign WAS opened Friday
"O'ember 2lst. In the Dixon school
Immunity Projects to be taken M
W grain Standardization. demon
'"Sung the growth OF pure seed I'm
~V community. pest control work.
"''uuing the demonstration OF moi
..'"s OF sparrows. rabbits. squirrels
~ srasshoppers. dairy improvement
a''auihg the shipping in OF better
WIN and tho organization OF n bull
@,.'a'lon' poultry improvement in
Ing 'he demonstration OF better
s'u'ns and culling OF non-laycrs
~" the focks Tho Junior farm bu-
~ WORK will be carried on direct
" connection with tho farm bu-
a II will likely take the form
VARY calf clubs for the bows. with
sOu''ry and other cubs to be organ
'or the girls work. Mr.. Roy
a. oaSer was elected temporary
,an' and A. G. varmes secre
NJ. '"easurer Monday. December /.
o.. appointed for the election OF
h~enaht officers and arrangements
ma, Oeen made so that F. II. Cam
n,o. 49, stale dairy specialist. will be-
hs '' TO give talk at that meet
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27

William Bills has moved COM
plete laundry outfit from Mountain
Home to JcrOme and the same is
being installed IN the building for
merly known as the Oasis building,
which Mr. ellis purchased and re-
modelled last summer. His establish
ment, which is known as the Jerome
Steam laundry. las been doing busi-
ness here fo- several moths. but here
tofDre the work vas all done at Sho-
shone. Now the work will be done
in Jerome as soon as the outfit can
be put into working order.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27
A CORRECTION

n,s 'es' weeks issue The Times
0o,,' rather serious error I'm re-
l,,,, Jug the proceedings OF the dis
vb,s, 'Ourt In reporting the case in
an, - o. T. Richards was the defend.
,or, '"e name of Lee Miles was err
ara. 'y used instead of J. c. Rich
ml., Lee Miles was being tried for
rano u,ly using water, and not for
sIn Mr' Miles had no connection
VI the rape case.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27
LOOK WHO'S HERE

Arrivals at the North Side Inn for
the week:
Mr.. ad Mrs Hazelton, X E. Koffer
and wife H. F. Crawford. J. F. Har-
low, Howard Sncll. L. W Hardy. a
c. Dangerfleld. J. p. Anderson, W.
NJ. Powell. E. G. Lewis. S. NJ. Sim
mons. j. o. Beckstrom. Salt Lake :
p ]. Hurley. f. j. Davis. L. c. Fer
guson. Melvin Stevens. Flora NJ.
Richardson, Boise: r. T. Hill. Port
land; J. NJ. Maloney. R. w. NJ. Kay.
Spokane; H. c. Crouch, Denver,
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the ones who were so kind
and helping in our recent bereave-
ment. in the loss OF our beloved Ethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. II A. Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Stevens. Mr. and
Mrs. r. A. Stevens. Della Stevens,
Ernest Stevens, Jim Stevens.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27
HER KINGDOM OF DREAMS

Next Monday and Tuesday the
Rialto Theatre will present Anita
stewart i'm perturbation of Louise
provost's powerful novel published
I'm the Peoples Home Journal Her
Kingdom of Dreams" The romance
of marriage Of convenience direct
ed hy Marshall Neiran, director ''
Daddy Long Legs" with the great
est all-star cast i'm the history OF the
screen Seven reels of exquisite
screen drama No advance in prices.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27

the seals through
the county, which
is expected to
buy $4,000 Of
them. In addi-
tion there will be
available Christ
mas bonds for
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-27
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS

Mrs. <. d. Piper has accepted the
appointment as chairman of the Red
Cross Christmas seal campaign for
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-09-24
Returned to St. Louis.

The N. F. Niederlander family
left Saturday night for St. Louis,
having spent the entire summer
at their summer home on Catfish
lake. This is one event the Med
erlanders look forward to, and
never fail to extract all the enjoy
ments pertaining to an outing in
this section of the Nations play
ground. AS evidence of his faith
Ia the future of Villas county
agriculturally, Mr.. N. carried
back to his Missouri home sever
al samples of apples to show his
doubling friends that this land
isn't all mosquitoes and snow
balls.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-09-24
Sanborn Company and Suits
Us Farm of Eagle River
Distributing Seven Hun
dred Head Western Sheep
to Villas County Farmers.

Four cars arrived in Eagle Riv-
er last Friday afternoon for the
Sanborn company, containing
five hundred head of western
sheep, the same being distribut-
ed to farmers in this county
The sheep. which came from the
west early last April have been
or the feeding range near Esca-
naba during that time, are in fine
condition, and were picked from
several thousand head. They
are being sold outright, and also
being placed with the farmer on
a $3.50 basis.
Another car of the same class
of sheep arrived Saturday night
for the Suits Us Farm southwest
of Eagle River, Numbering 234
head. They are being placed
with farmers, who are entering
the sheep industry on the same
basis as those placed by the San
born company.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-09-24
To Enlarge State Preserve.

Owing to the congested condi-
ton of the present state preserve
over at Trout lake, the commits
sion intend doubling the range
for the deer and elk, something
like a hundred head, now con-
fined in a three hundred acre
tract. Work on charging the
fenced-in preserve to six hundred
acres will commence as soon as
men can be secured. P. \. Chris
tiansen of the headquarters
camp state that both deer and
elk have multiplied very rapidly
the past year or so and more
range for feed is necessary.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-09-24
WAS IN PATH OF STORM
Loves Resort on Kathan
Lake Suffered From Wa
terspout During Saturdays
Storm-Buildings Smashed.

Peninsula Inn, the resort own
ed by w. H. Love on Kathan
lake six miles southwest Of Eagle
River, was badly wrecked during
the storm of last Saturday eve
ming, and narrow escapes by
members of the family from seri-
Gus injury are recorded.
When the storm struck the
lake it was in the form of a wa
terspout. Mrs. Love saw it
coming across the lake, lifting
the water in waves over twelve
feet high. Eight big pine trees
stood in front of the buildings.
Just halt that number now re-
main, the others being snapped
off twenty feet Ill the air, and
torn up by the roots.
At the corner of the old build
ing two of the big pines fell on
the log house and crushed one
side. The new building, used for
the diningroom and residence,
was struck on one end by two
pines and a birch when thew
were uprooted, throwing the en-
tire building out of plumb about
a foot. In this building, and in
the same end where the trees
struck, was Miss Florence Love.
Mrs. Love was IN cabin when
the storm started, and dared
not leave on account of the fall
ling trees and limbs. Two boats
moored at the dock were lifted
clear of the water and thrown
upon the shore. One steel boat
was tossed clear over two ca
noes tied upon a rack about
rod from shore.
The storm, or this part of it,
started in the neighborhood of
Swamp lake, where it shifted the
roof on the barn Of the Willy
farm. Other sections of the
county report exceedingly heavy
winds. but no material damage
done to property.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-09-24

The Laurelton Summer Re-
sort on Medicine Lake, and
The Brentwood Changed
Hands Last Week.

Two changes in summer resort
property and lake frontage farm
changed hands last week in the
vicinity of Three Lakes.
The Laurelton, a summer re-
sort run for the past six or eight
years by Mrs, Laura Drake. was
disposed of last week to Camp
Mime Wonka, the boys camp
located upon Virgin lake near
the old military road. Mime
Wonka will use the resort for the
taking care of parents and rela-
tives of the boys while they are
in camp during the eight weeks
outing period.
Mrs. Drake, the former owner,
/ is looking up a location for re-
sort and farm combined some
where in the Eagle River neigh
borhood.
Brentwood, the summer home
farm owned by F. c. Binklev
and located upon Medicine lake,
one of the Eagle chain, was dis
posed OF last week to Milwau-
kee gentlemen, who will operate
it next year as a resort. Mr..
Binkley operated this beautiful
piece of property for several
years as a farm, adding several
rustic cabins on the lake shore
for the benefit of the outer. A
year ago his main residence was
burned, the loss of all his curios
and furnishings being a total
one. He at one time had the
start of a fine herd of Guernsey
cattle, as fine as any in Oneida
county. He will still reside in
Oneida county.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-09-24
BEAR AND MORE BEAR
Northern Wisconsin the Nee
Ca for Tourists and Bears
However the Latter Are
Not Dangerous.

Northern Wisconsin is filled to
the limit at present with bears
and tourists. The former, being
of the black variety, is not dan
gerous in the least. As to the
latter (the tourist he is not very
dangerous, except at the time he
pays his bill at the resort after a
summers outing. If he is a good
sport he knows he has had value
received. If he is not, he kicks at
everything charged upon his bill,
and therefore causes much swear
words to the boss of the summer
hotel.
Now as to bears, that is anoth-
er and much mooted question to
the tenderfoot. This fellow when
you mention bear" will see
himself a much mangled but
beautiful corpse, imagining that
bruin will rip and tear his body
into shreds, Such is not the
case Bruin, at the first we'll de-
fined smell of the human being,
will turn tail and hike for the
Businesses of tall timber. Like
wise the tenderfoot-but he will
go in the opposite direction at a
pace that will put the shade of
old Dan Patch out of the run
ming.
Since the big berry crop of this
simmer, bears have become very
numerous in northern Wisconsin,
several having been seen within
the past few weeks. Just Sun
day of this week Bert Warner of
Sayner killed one over in that
section that weighed over two
hundred pounds.
The species of bear seen in this
section are OF the small black va
rlety, and they are more afraid
OF man, or woman, than the pro-
verbal old bachelor. If you see
one, don't be scared, for Mr..
Bear will not harm you.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-09-24
} MARRIED AT ASHLAND
1t. John L. Bumbalek WEEDS
Miss Helen Kruger Yester-
day-Take Course in Farm
Management at University.

Eagle River friends of 1t. John
l.. Bumbalek will join the News
in extending congratulations to
him upon his entering the ranks
of a benedict. According to a
letter received Saturday, he ad-
vances the information that he
would be married yesterday to
Miss Helen Kruger Of Ashland
The wedding was solemnized at
St. Joseph's church in Ashland,
the home Of the bride.
1t. Bumbalek and wife will
take up their residence in Madi-
son where he will enter the uni
versity, taking up a course in
Farm Management. The feder-
al board on vocational educa-
ton is sending him to the univer-
sity. Mr. Bumbalek was for two
years d resident of Eagle River,
in the employ of the Sanborn
company. He was one of the
first of Villas county's soldiers to
leave for camp in 1917, and rose
from the ranks of private to that
of first lieutenant. Was slated
for the captaincy when the war
ceased. His mother and family
are residents of Milwaukee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-09-24
Farmers Attention.

T. N. I. This explosive can
now be secured in 1OO-pound
lots for 8 cents pound. This is
for freight and carbridging. The
explosive is given free. Call at
the Farmers & Merchants and
sign your order.
1t is safe as dynamite and
more powerful than 60 per cent
dynamite.
OSCAR GUNDERsoN,
County Ayr. Agent.