davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-27
Baptist Church

Rev. J. l.. Haslam will preach for
us next Sunday morning and even
ing. Sunday school at 10 a. III
Young peoples meeting at $50 p. III.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-27
Latter Day saints.

Sunday School at 1870 a. m.
Afternoon service al D. III. All
are cordially invited to orr md these
services
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-27
Christian Science Services

Christian Science Society holds
regular services each Sunday at II
O'Clock. Sunday school at II o'clock
"Wednesday evening meetings at 8
o'clock
All are welcome to these services
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-27
CHURCH ANNOUNCER ENTS
Episcopal Church

Services every Sunday at 1915 a.
III. All are cordially invited to at
tend. w. X. X. Simmons :.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-27

There will be Mass at $3.50 o'clock
at jerome Catholic church on next
Sunday morning. February 9Th. Fa-
Their Byrne officiating.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-27

Entered as second-class matter
March 8. 1911. at the post Office at
Jerome, Idaho. under the act of
March 3. 1879.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-27
JEROME COUNTY TIMES

Published every Thursday at Jerome.
Idaho, by
A. G. Alexander. EDITOR and Publisher
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-02-27

SUBSCRIPTION. $500 PER YEAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-21
"For This Man Is a Roman

1t was nineteen hundred years ago that Paul. in
the hands Of his enemies, said unto them: it
lawful for you to scourge that is a Roman
and uncondemned?" which caused the officer in
charge to exclaim: Take heed thou doest; for
this man is a Roman!" Citizenship, in that
early day, carried with it protection.
When Pericardis, American citizen, was taken
and held by Moroccan brigands in 1904, Secretary
Hay, by direction Of President Roosevelt, sent the
memorable and patriotic American message the
Sultan of Morocco: "Percardis alive or Raisuli
dead'-the latter being the chief of the brigands
who had kidnapped Pericards. And Pericardis
released.
Mexican brigands recently kidnapped a consular
agent of this country and held him for heavy
ransom which was paid by his friends. The ad-
nnistration at Washington then with
the remarkable announcement that Mexico would
not be asked to refund this money and that pro-
lection would be given citizens of this country who
entered Mexico.
The United States is at peace with Mexico, and
citizens deserving of such treatment they
would be entitled to if kidnapped in England
American citizenship should carry with it the pro-
lection that Roman citizenship did for citizen of
ancient Rome. That 1t did under the administration
of President Roosevelt. That such is not the
case has been demonstrated in the recent Mexican
affair. In the protection of American citizens we
are degenerating.-Pan City Pilot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-21

the legislature will revoke this action. that
the legislative body will rival city to take
away honors which rightfuly ours, even in
the event that the commission should name jack
sonyille.
But Pensacola has such fears. BY the decision
voted four-unit fair, he then and there set the
of its representative Jacksonville has lost all
right to the centennial When Commissioner Logan
seal failure the centennial movement for
jacksonville by his tacit admission that Jackson
vile was unable to finance anything greater than
a state fair.
Pensacola is the only city in the state which has
logically. fairly, persstently worked for the cen
tenniaI designated by the statute providing for
an international celebration. The decision OF the
attorney general is surprise here, and the COM
mittee will continue to carry forward the plans on
which 1t has been working for months.
The Journal believes that the members of the
centennial commission will in all fairness in view
of the opinion of the attorney general. designate
Pensacola the centennial city Of Florida But in
the event that this does to pass. then the
centennial committee will continue unalterably
along the original lines, and hold celebration of
scope 1922 in celebration of it's
hundredth anniversary part of the United
States of America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-21

John 3. Jones,-the 3. stands for
business. He's the father of the CEN
tennial for Pensacola, which, by the
way he now has even reason for ex-
pecting to materialize with state and
national support.
John Jones was born in 1855 near
Bluff Springs and spent his childhood
in Pensacola. After graduating at law
in 1889, he returned to Pensacola was
admitted to the bar, and has been
actively engaged in practice ever since
Governor F. p. Fleming appointed him
county solicitor, and he was reap
pointed by Governor H. L. Mitchell.
In 1898 he was elected city attorney,
and has retained the office ever since.
He has been active in politics and
served as state senator in the 1915
and 1917 sessions. It was at that he
introduced the centennial idea for
which he has been working ever since.
Mr.. Jones has been well known as
a speaker, working for the American
Library association, for all the patriot
ic drives and for the many knights OF
Columbus activities. In connection
with his association with the knights,
he was the first grand knight of the
Pensacola council and has been whole
heartedly with them in every move
ment since the beginning of their or
ganization.
Busy Well rather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-21
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
TO BE PUSHED BY BOARD

The office of the assistant to the
secretary of war, formerly concerned
only with jobs for service men, has
entered a new field-its staff will
hereafter assist all who need voca-
tional training in every possible man
ner.a
Major General William G. Ham, di-
rector of the war plans division of
the general staff, has now directed
all field representatives of that de-
partment, engaged in soldier employ
ment work, to give special attention to
aiding disabled veterans
This corps of representatives, under
the direct supervision of Lieut.. Col
Mathew c. Smith, of the general staff,
has been in the field for over six
months engaged in placing discharged
service men in jobs Their work has
carried them into practically every city
and community of the United States,
and the connections which they have
established with various industrial
plants as well as with civic and well
fare organizations, and their knowl-
edge of local conditions, will make
them most valuable in aiding wounded
and disabled veterans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-21
MISSISSIPPI NEARS
GOAL IN CAMPAIGN
A "FLYING SQUADRON" AROuSING
MUCH INTEREST AND PUTTING
OVER BIG BUSINESS IN SEWA-
NEE MILLION DOLLAR CAM
PAICN.

SChattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 2o-Mis-
sippi is gradually nearing the goal in
the Sewanee Million Dollar Campaign,
under the leadership of e. III. Brad
shaw with the active cooperation of
Bishop Bratton and Bishop Green.
The flying squadron has aroused
niue Interest in the drive during the
past two weeks and campaign leaders
have already reported that 100000 Of
quota of 100000 has been sub
scribed.
From all parts of the south reports
indicate that the Episcopal church is
beginning to realize that drastic ac-
ton will have TO be taken to finish
the drive, and more interest is being
manifested now than at any other time
during the campaign which was
launched over seven months ago.
If the latest caper OF campaign lead
ers goes through. and every indication
points to its complete success, the
alumni of Sewanee will be perfectly
organized and the south will go over
the top within a short time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-21
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AMERICAN.

Once again Pensacola has scored. The opinion OF
the encouragement s given yesterday morn
ing sustains the opinion John B. Jones' that the
statute providing for the holding
exposition contemplates that only exposition be
held, at some point in the state.
This has been the contention of expert legal au-
thorities from the very inception of the centennial
Idea, and the opinion of the attorney general but
emphasizes Pensacola's claim the great interna-
tional exposition to be held in Florida.
The decision in designating the four cities at
which the exposition be held in harmony with
the act creating this commission, what might
have been prophesied by anyone who had familiar
lied himself with the legal status of the case.
The decision of the attorney general practically
assures the centennial celebration for Pensacola.
This city has been already twice designed by the
legislature Of Florida the centennial Site The
legislature has twice authorized city commits
sioners to sell bonds for the purpose of financing
such enterprise.
In view of these facts it is hardly probable that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-21
MILLION DOLLAR STOCK.

The greatest live stock show ever put on in the
south. way Times Union characterizes the
live exhibition Florida State Fair More
than million dollars is the estimated value of
the more than 1900 head of live stock to be ex-
hibited in competition for cash prizes to the value
Of 81, 900, besides numerous ribbons.
The size of the aggregate purse is not alone the
drawing card nor the size OF the cash awards in
any class, for live stock men recognize the i'm
portance Of this and the strong competition to
be met.
1t is declared that the live stock show at the
State Fair will amount to public recognition of
the growing Importance of Florida animal industry.
With the rest Of the southeast, Florida is draw
ing attention of breeders from all the country.
Some day shall laugh at the housewife who is
disposed prefer Western" beef Florida beef.
Some day Florida butter and dairy products gener
ally will command a premium in the nations mar
ket. A. L. French the noted agriculturst writer,
says truly in the Breeders Gazette of last week:
"A reference to Southeast a live stock sec
ton huge joke Northern and Western
stockmen twenty years ago. Now the South's SUI
premacy legume- growing section is about to
turn the joke. Many farmers of the Southeast have
learned during fifteen years that they
living in section which. principally because of its
climate. will produce certain grasses most album
dainty IL the land is enriched The climatic condi-
lions make the section we'll adapted to the
growth of legumes that section of the United
States is its peer in this line of production"
And all that he says is particularly true OF Flor
ida, the tip end of the Southeast, with the added
advantage of a climate which has extremes, an
annual rainfall which keeps pasturage green
/ through most of the year, and longer growing
season than that of any other Southeastern state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-21
NOW is THE TIME.

Six years ago, when Pensacola voted for the
sale of 100000 worth municipal bonds the peo-
rle visioned great municipal and a belt line
railroad for this port. which would welcome the
trade of the world. Today the people of Pensa-
cola and West Florida still hold that vision and
are about to realize it, through the Kiwanis Club
of Pensacola.
Had the Kiwanis Club been in existence In Pen
sacola six years ago. it may be that Pensacola
would have the great volume of trade which
is hers by every natural right. and is making of
New Orleans the second greatest port United
States today.
However this be- the municipal docks for
Pensacola are practically assured, through the
|strumentality of the Kiwans Club which yester-
day. following the midday luncheon, called upon
the city commissioners to find definitely when
these bonds would be placed the market for SALE
and il not Immediately, why not
The committee given the assurance of the
city commissioners that resolution would be pre-
sented at the meeting, looking to the floating
of municipal bonds for building the docks
At this time in the worlds history nothing
counts much speed Now is the time might
well be the slogan for every business man and
commercial organization. Had the bonds been sold
six years ago, Pensacola would today be prepared
to handle the great volume of trade which is con-
costing now III New Orleans. But because Pensa-
cola has not these docks is greater reason
that there should be delay in movement
There has been certain sentiment in Pensacola
that the bonds should not be sold until the CEN
tenn1aI celebration was assured but a conten-
ton weak in view Of the fact that the bonds
will be needed less if Pensacola fails to get the
centennial than if this city is designated as the
centennial city; this particularly in view of the
fact that Pensacola intends to hold a centennial
celebration in 1922 irrespective of any decision Of
any other city in the state.
Pensacola has waited too long for the suspicious
moment. Opportunities for and cities are
constantly presenting themselves to- closed doors
For the past six years opportunity has knocked at
the port of Pensacola again and again. and has
been turned away because there no room In
the Inn-"
Pensacola must the door and welcome the
world. if this city is to take its place other
southern ports. The lifting discriminatory
freight rates which places this and gulf ports
on with ports of the east, will mean much
for the development IL the opportunity is grasped
But there be little real trade expansion with
out adequate docking facilities These the municipal
docks would afford, and moment should be
lost in placing these bonds sale.
Now Is The Time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-21

to the grave by such Iamentabie acct
dent.
We feel that we are entitled to thf
liberty of demanding that our city
fathers" regulate the obnoxious motor
men and enforce the ordinance under
which they should be controlled.
To have nine -tenths OF the population
lodging and retreating and in constant
fear of being killed or MANNED, Is not
a desirable state to live under. and the
commissioners should require their sub
ordinate officers to exercise tho utmost
vigilance in arresting these vfoiators or
the law and bring them to justice.
Should they be derilect in the perform
ance of their duties they should be-
fired" and others Installed I'm their'
place.
We fingered for others 60 oommenrs
upon this sad affair, but as no ono un-
dertook the task could not let IL go
by default without feeling that we were
remiss In our duty.
B.JGONZALEZ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-21
| V I E w S O F
| 10 u RN A L
r E. A D E r S
The Journal is glad to print
] short communications from read
ers on any topic of interest.
Letters should be typewriter IL
possible, and double spaced.
THE KILLING OF
THE eoeHicH CHILD

Editor The Pensacola Journal.
My Dear Sir: The recent killing of the
Bcghich child, together with the fire.
quent careless accidents happening daily.
Is So shocking and unwarranted that we
ca mot refrain from presenting this pro-
test to you for publication.
Has the life of an individual become
so cheap that it can be sacrificed at the
behest of every driver of an automobile :
Shall one-armed motormen and young
girls hardly ont of their teens be per-
naitted to run down and over the pedes-
trian with the speed of a race horse on
the track without finding remedy?
The rapid speed with which some men
drive their machines should be pun
ished severely in order to check any
future repetition OF accidents.
And who, may we ask, is amendable
or responsible for these sad and avoid
able occurrences? Do they not rest in a
great measure. or partly, upon the
shoulders of our "c.ty fathers?" Are
safeguard and see that the life of their
constituents are preserved and protected
from injury by the reckless driving of
the automobile by the heartless and in
different motormen?
Have we not ordinance regulating
the speed and action of the careless and
incompetent driver? Why Is it not en-
forced?
If the commissioners are indifferent
Or incompetent to fill the positions to
which they are assigned, the citizen is
Justified in holding up the frantic driver
to save himself.
We trust the demand that our COM
missioners take into consideration the
duty of regulating the speed and action
90 these men.
No one can appreciate the sorrow and
heart-rending condition of the parents.
unless ii be a child of his own brought
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-21
Florida Press Opinion
MeAdoo's Are Mighty Fine Timber.

Pinelias County is to be congratulated upon the
gift OF bridge which has been constructed across
bocd Ciega bay, connecting the island which is
located Pas-a-Grie with mainland. The bridge
was erected at a cost Of $4,000 and has been
sented to the county by w. d. McAdoo. of the
structure The gift is absolutely free-win offer
ing. without any strings tied to it, and the only
stipulation made is that the bridge must be main
talned by the county free bridge for the of
automobiles 1t is interesting to that this gen.
erous and public spirited citizen of ST. Petersburg
is a cousin OF w. G. McAdoo, former secretary of
the treasury and director general of railroads.&c..
Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-21
One Paper Over Sixty Thousand Dollars.

Sometimes newspaper in a city OF the size OF
ST. Petersburg is asked why don't you print a
paper like this?' And then the speaker exhibits a
metropolitan journal Here's the The
Miami Herald says: ION a recent Sunday the New
York Times issued unusually large paper. It
was figured that the the paper and the
sand dollars. That was saying nothing of the edi-
torial and clerical work, telegraph tolls and the
thousand and one things newspaper must pay for
in order to get out paper. The edition probably
cost seventy-five thousand dollars when everything
was taken into eonsderation-St Petersburg
Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-21
Joe Earman on School Bonds.

The Bureau of Education Bulletin number sixty
eight, in recent issue has three paragraphs on
school bonds, aprops and worthy OF the attention
and consideration of all voters in West Palm
Beach as they pertain and have bearing election
for school bonds that will be voted November 25,
proceeds from which will be used for the benefit
and betterInent of the West Palm Beach schools.
Here the three paragraphs. Please read
them
II bonds may justly be issued for any purpose
whatever by the people of generation to be paid
by those Of another, surely the building of school
houses is such purpose.
When we issue bonds to pay for streets, roads,
bridges, sewerage systems, courthouses city halls,
or houses and equipment for fire departments, we
ourselves get the benefit of these and when streets
roads. bridges and sewerage systems out
and must be replaced repaired and the court
houses. city halls and equipment for fire depart
ments are outgrown, children pay for what we
have used and probably used up.
But when issue bonds to build good school
houses for our children, they themselves get the
benefit of what they must later pay for BY issu-
ing bonds for this purpose only enable the chill
dren to borrow from their FUTURE RICHER
SELVES to provide themselves with that
which is essential to their welfare but which we
felt ourselves too poor give them out of our
own pockets.-Palm Beach Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-21

Let at the end of each days voyage be
able to write in the log of our life This day
steadily toward the West OF
achievement"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-21
The Dairy Business and Cottage Cheese.

winter visitor complains because he can't fol-
ture and eat cottage cheese" He wants to know
why some enterprising dairyman doesn't supply this
food product. Perhaps there is better explanation
to his inquiry than give but like all news
papers The Daily Times at least is willing to offer
one. The inquiry follows
The U. S. government in it's agricultural bulle-
tins urges the manufacture and consumption of
is spending thousands of dollars every year in in
structing people how to make 1t. have been here
two weeks and have tried day get it at the
stores but told that it is not manufactured in
this city and that has the ambition to i'm
port it. Would you kindly tell why this is.
that such condition does not prevail in
any other city in of the size of st. Peters
burg"
The explanation is simple. If The Daily Times
does not err The milk supply of St Petersburg is
limited. The dairymen pushed at all times dur
ing the winter supply enough milk to meet
the demand. This demand makes the sale Of milk
their first consideration and leaves them no supply
Of leftover milk from which this cottage
cheese" might be manufactured. When the dairy
business grows proportions that will allow the
dairymen to supply demand for milk and have
means OF disposing of it, there viii be more of a
local butter and cheese supply. Until them we
must be content with what from
other sections and other states.-St- Petersburg
Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-07
ITALY, PLACATED, TAKES
PART IN PEACE CONGRESS

An
delegates be-
in Germany
The dispatches
this feature follow
rando al Eleventh Hour"
Italian Baron Sonnno
Rome this morning. The
White council
fourr reasembed, his in the council
How Placaed
the proposal that Italy administer
until 1925
to % Italian
Congress Called May 10.
by cable
special session of May 49,
making
be for
yesterday the Chinese delegates Paris
Shanung the
Last Soldier Return in August
August
this estimate is based the of 100000
month to United States
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-07

1t is signed by N. Lenine and G.
Tchicherin, both Bolsheviki officials
in Russia, and calls upon the men to
turn their guns upon their Officers
and join the bolshevist murderer of
Russia.
Another circular denounces the
criminal syndicalism laws of Idaho
and Washington, and the governors
of these states and the Spokane daily
newspapers. 1t is typical l. w. w.
appeal to class hatred and holds up
Russia as the land of promise where
the "wage slaves" have become the
masters.
The men are being held for further
investigation. John Nisbet, prosecut-
ing attorney, is working on the case.
1t is probable they will be charged
with criminal syndicalism as they are
believed to be guilty of transgression
of that Idaho law which has become
a terror to /. w. w. and other advo-
Gates of the substitution of violence
for law and order.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-07
ARTHUR NELSON WAS
CALLED HOME TODAY

Arthur, 17-year-old son of Mrs.
Hilda Nelson, died at the family home,
61h miles east of Moscow, this morn
ing of spinal meningitis. He had been
i'll for three weeks The death occur
red on the anniversary of that of his
father Alfred Nelson, who died eight
years ago today. He leaves his moth
err. three sisters and two brothers, in
addition to uncles and cousins. Mrs.
Nelson has the heartfelt sympathy of
host of friends, for she seems to be
having more than her share of sorrow,
having lost her husband eight years
ago today, brother, who died at her
home three months ago, and now her
son is taken from her. The funeral
will be held from the home at 1:30
Friday afternoon. Burial will be in
the Moscow cemetery.