davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
Chi O7leqd

1GinB Gertrude Galloway viii act
a. hostess next Saturday afternoon
when the Alumni Chapter OF the
Chi Omega will meet at the chapter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
Doat0hter Born

NJ. and Mrs. Nicholas Furth jain
xIro being congratulated upon the
h1rth Of daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
Ballard W. c. T. U.

The Ballard w. C. 7. U. will meet
Friday at . o'clock nj the home OF
Mrs. w. II. Lewis. SEA w. Fifty.
ninth ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
POSTPONE Meetipg

The meeting OF Beta Sigma OF
Delta Gamma, announced for Satur.
day at the home OF Mrs. Fred Pow.
ell, has been indefinitely postponed.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07
CHINA MUCH UPSET
 OVER PEACE DELAY
Failure of Conference to Take Up Tsing Tao Question Causes
 DiSquietudc.

Picking, May 4 (By The Associated Press. )-Consid erable disquietude pre- Vails here as a, result of the receipt of telegrams reporting that the pea ce
 conference has postponed considera- ton of Chna's claims for the return
 of Tsing Tao. The native press is
 publishing violent articles leading to a fear that there may be an anti
 foreign outbreak.
 The Chinese government, on Fri
 day, issued a statement to foreign cor
 respondents explaining that the most
 recent telegrams received from the Chinese delegation in Paris stated the envoys there did not regard the situ- ation with despair. It was said that matters regarding the Shantung Peninsula had again been taken up with the American and British dele gates and that an agreement might yet be worked out. It was pointed out the agreement between the COun- l cil of Three and Japan would amount 1 to a ratification of the Treaty of 1915 { forced on China by Japan. It was l added that if the conditions were re- 1 pugnant to the Chinese government 1 and people and were embodied in the peace treaty, the Chinese delegates might be instructed not to sign.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07
f MILLION EXPECTED
 TO JOIN NEW LEGION
Delegates from All Over the Country Assemble at St. Louis Today for
 Initial Convention.

St. Lous May 7.-Hundreds of del egates arrived today for the three day caucus of the American Legion which opens tomorrow, and already plans to whip the tentative organization into shape are being formulated.
 The temporary executive committee --Lieutenant-Colone Theodore Roose- Velt, Bennett Clark and Eric Wood, chairman, chairman and secre- tary, respectively-appo at the Paris caucus last March, is here. The three officers emphasized that the pro- posed organization will be non-parti- san and on-political and will be a fraternal organization for world war veterans.
 More than 1000 delegates are ex- pected to attend the opening session, as each state is allowed a representa- tion equal to twice it's congressional representation.
 The object of the caucus is to draw up a tentative constitution, arrange a place for the first convention next No- vember and decide on a permanent name for the organization. Officers also will be chosen.
 More than 100000 men are ex- pected to join, all who were in the service at any period during the war being eligible.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07
SMASH THE REGULAR
 ARMY IS AMBITION
Champ Clarl>'s Son Advocates Build- ing Up of National Guard at Ex- pcnsc of Regulars.

St. Louis, Mo-, May 1.-The Nation- al Guard association of the United States must work to smash the regu- lar army and build up the National Guard, Lieut., Col Bennett Clark son of Speaker Champ Clark of the house
 of representatives, declared in an ad- ! dress at the closing session of the as- sociation's convention last night, fol- lowing his election as president of the organization.
 Ut is the aim of all of us to build up the National Guard and smash the regular armN,' said MT. Clark Tn my efforts in that direction, I will need 1 the advice and support of every one 1 of you You must work to smash the regular army.
 'There should be a small reeu1ar,
 army, sufficient to police the Philin- 1 pines and Hawaii and there is iust l about enough efficiency in the regula r army as now constituted to do parri-
 son work. I want efficiency kept and linefficiency cleaned out"
 l James A. Drane of Washino+o,, following Clark's address, said he ha lieved Col Clark did not really mean what he said when he declared the
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07
ACCUSED OF BEING
 UNDER INFLUENCE
Robert Blinn, Bay State Salesman. Carried Silent Officer 375 Feet
 Before Stopped.

Robert Blinn, aged about 50 years. who gives his home as Springfield Mass, and occupation that of a trav- cling salesman, will be in police court tomorrow morning to answer charges Of driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Blinn was ar rested at 1 80 this morning on Main street by Officers Murphy and Flynn after he had struck a silent traffic of f1cer and carried it 375 feet up Main street
 The accused was allowed to go aft CT ne had left his car with the police as security to guarantee his appear ance in court today but as he failed to appear this morning his case was continued until tomorrow The car will be held by the police if he fails to appear tomorrow morning at S:3O He was taken to Hartford after being released and it is probable that he was unable to get train connections to bring him to court this morning.
 According to the officers, they were standing on Main street this morning when Blinn came in a northerly di- rection, apparently headed for Hart ford. At the corner of Church street he struck the silent traffic officer with great force and dragged it up Main street a distance of 3z5 feet before he stopped. The policemen questioned him and found him to be under the influence of liquor and placed him under arrests
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07
OPPOSED TO U. s.
 LABOR BUREAUS
Southern Metal Trades !Associa tion Also Demand Investigation of Ac- tivities of Government Agents.

New Orleans, May "A resolution
 protesting against the rehabilitation Of
 the United States employment service
 and urging a congressional investiga-
 tion of it's operations, was adopted by
 the Southern Metal Trades association
 in session here. The resolution, copies of which were ordered sent to mem-
 bers of congress, charges misuse of government authority by the depart
 ment of labor in the operation of the employm ent service and says in part: Ut has been clearly esta blished that the employment service has been dominated by agents of labor unions and the said service conducted in the sole interests of unionism. forming less than per cent. of the population of the Tinted States and to the detriment of other interests"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07
HAY FEVER SUFFERER
Tells How He Found Relief: It Might
 Pay Others to Try the Remedy.

Millville, N. J.-''I was run down, could not sleep at night and entirely worn out with Hay Fever. I have charge of Golf Links, but had to lay off for weeks at a time. My druggist asked me to try Vinol. Three bottles entirely cured me and I am healthier and stronger than l have been for twenty years. Every person who suf- fers from Hay Fever should try Vinol."-Saml Flickinger.
 Vinol contains the tonic properties necessary to enrich the blood and inn part health to nerves, muscles and tissue.
 Sold by The Clark & Brainerd Co.,, Druggists, Liggett's Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores, John J. McBriarty, Ma than Noveck W. H. Russell, and Druggists everywhere.
 P. S.-For itching, burning skin try Saxol Salve. Money back if it fails
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07
CHILD DIES UNDER
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Prosecutor May Arrest Parents il
 Victim Had Diphtheria

Newark May At the instance of the Newark health authorities, Essex County Prosecutor J. Henry Harrison began an investigation yesterday into the death of Dorothy Walker, nine year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walker, of No. SS9 South 9th street, Newark, to discover if she died of diphtheria. The girl died Sunday and the only treatment she had received was from two Christian Science healers. She was buried yes- terday.
 T think the law should make it a felony,' said Health Officer Charles c. Craster of Newark, yesterday, flor anybody compelling Christian Science treatment in case of diphtheria"
 Prosecutor Harrison said that if the chllds parents, who are Christian Scientists, knew the girl was suffer- ing from diphtheria and had refused to call Ill doctor, he should seek an indictment for manslaughter.
 Confirmed By Autopsy.
 An autopsy was performed yes- terday by County Physician George l.. Warren and his first assistant Dr.
 
 they pronounced death due to diph- theria. An analysis of the child's in ternal organs was also made by City Bacteriologist Richard c. Connolly, who confirmed the conclusion reached by the autopsy
 The girls mother declared yester- day she did not believe her daugh- ter suffered from diphtheria. She said the child fell i'll a week ago. Previously the girl had em braced the Christian Science teachings, and Mrs. Walker said Dorothy was asked whether she desired medical treat ment or the Christian Science method The mother said the girl selected the latter.
 In consequence two headers of that faith visited her. They did not see her every day said her mother, be- cause that was not considered neces- sary. The child's father also was asked what treatment she received and he replied, ''prayer treatment"
 Healer Quotes Bible.
 At MT. Walkers request, Mrs J. c. Wilson, Christian Scientist stopping temporarily in Newark, explained why it was not necessary for the headers to visit the Walker house daily by quoting a passage from the Gospel of St. Matthew relating to the centurion's plea to Jesus to cure a stricken servant in his house. Mrs. Wilson called attention particularly to this passage:
 And Jesus said unto him, I will come and heal him. The centurion answered and said: Lord, I am not worthy that Thou shouldst enter un- der my roof, but speak the word only and my servant shall be healed.' And Jesus said unto the centurion: Go thy way: and as thou hast be- lieved so be it done unto thee And his servant was healed in the self same hour"
 Asserting that it is not always ne- cessary for the practitioner to visit the sick. Mrs. Wilson declared that the Bible tells us Jesus did not always visit the sick, as in the case of the centurion.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07
WOMEN's CONGRESS IN 1920.

Buenos Aires, May 6.-An American
 womans congress to be held here in July, 1920 is being planned. Wom- ems organizations of the United States are expected to cooperate with the vomans party which has been form ed here in arranging for the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07
New House Dresses

In Gingham Chambray and Per- cale. A lot of new and pretty styles for summer wear. Come in kimono and fitted styles, trimmed with Pique and contrasting colors of Percale and Chambray. The "E. z. F'it'' is one of the best sellers; elastic waistline fits any figure. Easy to launder; all sizes in stock.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07

regular army should be smashed"
 Harvey J. Moss of Washington state, temporary chairman, asked Col. Clark if he wished to modify the as- sertion.
 ''No," emphasized Clark, q meant every word I said.'
 Col. Clark was administration off, cer of the 35th division and recently received his discharge.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07
As Good as Its Roof

weate the hot peng of of buildings good by covering with Ruberoid
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07
New PerCaleS

For Shirtings, Waists and House Dresses. A fine showing of light stripes and figures, perfectly fast colors, fine quality, 36-inch; also gray, medium blue, navy and red figured, A and light plain colors in. pink, old rose, light and medium blue, etc. Special at 25c yard.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-07
Boston Store
Breakfast and Morning Dresses

Waist and Skirt; some with Caps to match. Dainty and pretty new designs and patterns in fine quality Wash Crepe. Come in plain colors, also figured and striped on light grounds. Some with White Organdie collars and cuffs, lace trimmed, with ''E. z. Fit' elastic belt; others neg D ligee finish with loose belted blouse effect. We have them in all sizes.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

Send l5c to Vivalldou,
Times Building, New York
City, for a generous sample
Of N1aVis Perfume, or pIlr-
chase the new soc trial size
at your dealer
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
THE SUGAR BOWL SAFEGUARDED

In all western states the sugar In
dustry has been made safe for 1919
by a largely increased acreage.
A few cooperative sugar factories
are being promoted and on the whole
bee. growing as a regular farm crop
is stimulated.
Two years ago an unwise agita-
tion among the growers held NJ
signing contracts Until Il was too
late and wheat was sown on larg'
beet areas.
with the sugar market stabilized
by aftcr-war conditions and the need
of an enormous eVror'. factories will
still turn out enough for eur use.
Consumption viii bo lsiaer than
ever at fair prices. the increased us'
of confectionery following decrease,
use Of alcohol being Il factor
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
WHEAT IL CHIEF
CROP THIS YEAR


Wheat will be the chief crop for
Idaho farmers this season, according
10 +. H. Bennett. extension horticul-
turist for the University of Idaho.
Unless farmers shortly conclude
that there will be decided overpro 60
duction in wheat which will react
with other staple crops. the guaran-
teed price which wheat viii bring
is likely. in the opinion of Mr. Ben
nett, to produce a real shortage OF
some other staple crops which lack
federal guarantees. Potatoes. BEARS
and grains will be sacrificed for
wheat and the acreage OF these crops
will probably be greatly curtailed
Outlook Promising
Conditions so far promise bar
ner year for Idaho farmers over the
entire southern part of the state. ac-
cording to Mr. Bennett. In spite Of
the somewhat backward spring. the
water prospects and the present
moist condition of the ground war
rant anticipations for an exception
ally profitable season.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
THE FRUIT GROWING INDUSTRY

From apples and pears to cherries
and small fruits. the fruit growing
industry has become the money max
ing small tract proposition
From every section that can grow
fruit from the Canadian line to Mex
leo come published reports of COM
munity prosperity.
The community that has a can
merry. for fruits and vegetables is in
deed a favored one and more and
more are the by-products utilized
From the fruit drier to the evap-
orator on a large scale. so the indus
try goes from the manufacturer of
fruit juices to making jelly and pre-
serves.
The canning industry bids fair to
become a ranking one with dairying
and counting fish canneries is not
third or fourth in cash turnover.
Every community can proftably
interest itself in a campaign to pro
duce more small fruits and vegeta-
bles even If the raw material is ship
ped.
Cutting up the ranches into small
er holdings. the one-horse one-fam-
lily production program, is holding
it's own in spite of many drawbacks
On top Of this is the development
of the fruit juice industry which is
made profitable by the increasing
market for non-alcoholic beverages
There is indeed. an era of prosper
ity ahead of the small fruit and veg
etable production sections and the
industries connected with them.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
VOCATIONAL TEST
FOR LIFE SERVICE

Gooding. Idaho. March l2-Pres-
ident c. ". Tenney has been appoint
ed chairman OF the Life Service de
partment OF the Centenary for that
territory lying between Green River.
Wyoming and La Grande. Oregon
and the vocational test for the stu
dents Of Gooding College Was taken
today.
Among the different lines of worl
named by the Young men and ia
young women of this practical young
school as the first choice for THEN
life's work We're doctor. artist. civ
il engineer, lawyer. boOkkeeper. elo
eutionist. musician, mechanical engi
neer. farmer, nurse. dressmaker
English teacher. stenographer, teach
er, high school teacher. foreign mis-
sionary and music teacher.
Only one pupil said. Il don't
know" while three expressed no vo-
eational preferences. The lest will
be followed by consultations, confer
ences and helpful suggestions to get
the young people-to commence nov
10 plan and to prepare well for the
line of work for which they are hcs
adapted
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
SET THE TOWN ON FIRE

At the last meeting of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America they We're
said to have set the town on fire.
At their next meeting Tuesday
night they will have . debate ola u
subject that may set th, world On
fire The subject is: sReso' se' that
we. as nation. favor League of
Nations" The speakers are Rev
Cyrus Narnum. affirmative. and
County Attorney A. B. Barclay. neg
ative. All members OF the Camp an'
visiting members are requested - b
present. Special music
y H. ID. COOK. Clerk
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
NAVY STILL OPEN
FOR RECRUITING

The Times is in receipt OF the foI-
lowing letter from the L. S. Recrui.
ine station. Keith Emporium Build
ing. Salt Lake city:
This Office is receiving many in
quiries from young men in your vi
cinity asking whether the Navy is al
present open for enlistment. We
would esteem il a great favor if you
would publish in the news columns
of your paper the fact that the Navy
is open to enlistment in practically
all branches in which first enlist
ments are ever made.
The age limits are Il to 35 in
elusive. Boys under IS must have
their parents consent.
Attention is invited to the fact
thar all the benefits of war pay. in
sursnce, family allotments. etc. are
still in effect.
Further details as to pay. physical
requirements in fact any in.
formation be gladly furnished
by this Office TO anyone interested.
Thanking you in advance. | am.
Respectfully,
S. w. WALLACE.
nant-Commander. L. 5. n
(Ret Recruiting Officer.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
PLENTY OF WATER
FOR IDAHO CROPS

Irrigationists and everybody de-
pendent on farm products Tor their
support have cause to feel elated
over the prospects of an abundance
of water for the coming summer en-
gendered by the heavy snow and
rainfall during the month of Feb
ruary. which, with one exception
was the wettest February ever re-
corded in the state,
Break February Records
with one exception this was the
wettest February of record OF Ida
no." says Clinton T.. Norquest. met
eorologist in charge OF the Boise
weather bureau in his monthly re-
port issued last Saturday. Most
Of the precipitation was in the form
of snow, and as result there is a
marked improvement in snow CON
ditions in the mountains over those
prevailing at the close Of January.
In most sections of the state the
February snowfall was exceptional
ly heavy and was sufficient to bring
the snow cover up to the normal for
the se.-son The snow fields are wen
has been considerable drifting and
some slides have occurred. The out
look for sufficient water for irriga'
tion is much improved and anxiety
over short supply seems unwar-
ranted
Following are the snowfall reports
from forest supervisors for the last
month which give the snow condf-
tions in the various drainage basins
OF the state
Bear River Drainage
Montpelier Snow conditions are
greatly improved. Two feet OF
snow on foothills and five feet in
canyons ID. Simpson.
Upper Snake River Drainage
Burley-Watcr supply in noun
tains nearly or quite equals normal.
Outlook satisfactory for water for
range and irrigation purposes. w
NJ Campbell.
St Anthony Three feet of snow
on foothills and six feet In noun.
tains; all well packed and full OF
water Samuel w Stoddard
Lost River Drainage
Mackay Snow conditions NOR,
| favorable Depth ranges from -
inches TO 80 feet Good water con
tent Some drifting C w Evans
Wood River Drainage
HALEY February snowfall 10,
per cent greater than normal bu
total for season still 20 per cent dc
1cient. H c.. McPheters
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
COUNTY MEMORIAL
IL NOW POSSIBLE

Memorials will be erected in each
county in the state to the memory
of soldiers. sailors and marines who
fought in the great war If the coun-
ties take advantage OF a provision
made by the last Legislature.
Governor Davis signed house bin
No. 46. by 80 members of the 10 aa.
body, which creates d commission 10
decide upon 2 uniform memorial for
the counties ard appropriates s5p.-
900. to be distributed at the rate ci
$1,000 to each county which rais.s
an equal amount for this purpose
We trust that Jerome county wi
be alive to the situation and take
advantage Of the provisions of tn!
act.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
TO MAKE PLANS
FOR BEAJTIFYiNG
SHOSHONE FALLS

With the passage of the measure
appropriating s10.e0o for the Great
Shoshone Falls park and the signing
of the measure by Governor Davis.
plans for the Improvement OF the
place can now go forward.
The park. which will be henuuhee
os "A memorial TO the soldiers. r"''
ors and marines OF Twin Fnns ssS1
.lty. include ls7 aSsTessS3 : e. ~ j! H. "a
sT1sss- sT1;s.ss- =. s'..- ~.,ss .'.ss the park =
made IL is hoped to m make n,sa sasnre-sesk- ann
nrs me- of southern 1daho--"'"
Chronicle.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
SuO EXCURSION MARCH 2IsT

To the Farmers of the Jerome Tract:
A Farmers Silo Excursion will be
held in the Jerome section March
y. 1919 On this day il is planned
TO visit all pit silos containing beet
tops and all the silos containing corn
silage on the tract Farmers having
silos are now feeding the ensilage
with uniformly good results. A
number of others are planning to
build silos the coming year If you
are interested now is the time to
make your plans. If you expect to
plant corn this year
During the days trip you will have
a chance to see several different
types of silos and several different
kinds of livestock on feed. And also
TO talk with the farmers who have
grown the corn and are feeding the
ensilage. 1t should be = profitable
day.
Meet in front of the post Office at
Jerome at 10 a. m. Friday The par
ty viii visit the beet top siios first
and will take lunch at Jerome In
the afternoon the corn silos will be
visited.
L. F. Rhinehart. field animal hus-
bandman. of the University of Idaho.
is expected to be present and discuss
silo building.
Yours truly.
II. G. AVERY.
ronntV Aorieultnral Apeut
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
CHRONICLE BECOMES DAIRY
H. u. \ ' III i
County Agricultural Agent,

Robert H. Stevenson. publisher OF
the Twin Falls Chronicle. announces
that at an early date in April his
paper will issue a morning edition.
The morning edition of the Chronicle
win be printed in time to reach all
points within the county on rural
routes, as we'll as at postoilices. the
day it is printed. Ii will rint tho
Associated Press news. and We will
thus be able to get the world news
earlier than II has heretofore beei
possible for us to do so.
jerome people will be able to- rea
the Morning Chronicle while sittin
at the breakfast table.