davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-03
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20 HAZELTON -
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CFrom First Segregation News)

tFrom First segregation News)
II. f. Gunaeinnger Was Jerome
visitor yesterday.
Earl Young and b l.. Eakin OF
Eden were Hazelton visitors yester-
day.
Gin Boden and Miss Mae Hughes
were Kimberley visitors Sunday.
Arthur Wilcox WIS Rupert bust
ness visitor Saturday and Sunday
Did somebody say it was hot, if
they did. somebody was absolutely
right
Mr.. and Mrs E. Eyers and their
neice. Miss Edith Bowling. are in
Kimberley today.
G. c. Oakes, manager of the Boise
Payette Lumber company of Eden.
was Hazelton visitor Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Phillips. OF Dayton
Idaho, arrived in Hazelton lest Fri
day and visited until Monday with
her brother James Boden and fam
lily.
Mrs. Elmer Harding and the Chill
dren left Sunday for points in Kan
sas. where they win visit for six
weeks with her parents and other
relatives.
Joe Newbry and family of Kuna
Idaho. arrived here last Saturday for
a visit with relatives and friends al
Hazelton and Eden. They expect 10
return 10 their home Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bowlby spent
Monday night in Hazelton. the guest
OF their daughter. Mrs W c. Alb
bott and family. They were on theii
way to Bhhl for day or two's bus
mess trip.
Miss Kirkpatrick OF Gooding. ar
rived in u Lection yesterday and Is
the guest OF Mrs Charles W. Barlow
Miss kirkpatrick leaves today for
Mexico, Missouri. for short vacation
with friends.
Lamar LOngenberger, son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. o. Longenberger. arriv
ed home last Friday from Boulder
Colo. where he has been attendinl
school the past winter.
Word from Scotty Wallace is q
the effect that he was now at Cam
. Merritt, n j., having just arrived
from the other side. and he expect
- 10 start for the west very shortly.
Mrs Laura Clark Of C.ssua Park
Ill. in company with her daughter
Miss Nellie John and son, Mr. 10
{ lark. is visiting at the home Of he
daughter. NJ Albert s. Va-hes O.
t'drn
Mr. and Mrs c. J. Kelley q
2 Eden. were the dinner guests of Nj
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-03
TRANSCRIPT OF RECEPTION
BOOK-JEROAIE COUNT

Compiled by the Jerome Count.
Abstract Co.. c. c. Wilburn, Mgr B
1895 WD w S. Paul to J. a. Arm
strong. Lot 5, Block 118, Jerome
$3.50.
1879 Pat. State of Idaho TO Chris
ten II. Preis. sW14 SWA S4-7-16.
1908 Cont. Frank Daley etal and
Ia. V. Doughty etal, agreement TO es-
tablish community reservoir on S p
NWA 34-7-17.
1928 Pat State of Idaho to Edw
A. Johnson, NWA NE14. 1S-1O-l9
1890 WD Henry Olson to H. K
Belmont, Lots II and y. Block Is
Hazelton, $500.
1896 QCD C. & c. T. & S. Bank
to r. F. n S Inv. Co.. NWl4 1913
16, $1.OO.
1897 QCD T. f. n. S. Inv. Co I,
C. Z. Carver. NWA, lO-s-l6, Sc.
2OO.s7.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-03
LITTLE FISH-WORNIS

One time there was a nsh-worm
and he bored a hole through a great
earthen dam. A little drop OF waite,
found the hole and wiggled through
Other drops found it too ard follow
ed After a while that wonderful
dam crumbled and fell and a wild
flood swept over a beautiful valley
it left death and ruin and desolation
in its path.
I don't remember the name OF that
little fsh-worm but I think it was
called Don't Care,"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-03
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~
~ WENDELL ~
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tFrom the Ira'igationist)

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(from the Irigatiomst)
II. M. Burditt made business trip
10 Fairfield Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs ii. IA. Eaton have
returned from their visit to Port
land.
Several Wendell people attended
the jerome chautauqua last SUNDAY
night
Mrs. Ira Anderson and children
VIII leave Friday for a visit with
friends in Boise.
MI and Mrs. II. NJ. Burditt and
airs. Robert Gregg visited Guyer
Hot Springs Sunday
Ben Wheeler and children OF Je-
rome, were in Wendell Tuesday ev-
ening Tor time.
Ed Miencier left Monday for Fair
field on. business and to visit his
children there.
Florence McCrae, who is attendine
summer school at the Goodmg col
iege spent Saturday and Sunday at
home.
Mrs. Percy Poe returned Sunday
evening from Boise. where she ha.
been visiting her relatives for cou.
4 pie OF weeks.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-03

b u III q / = $ s and
harmless. IL was
their duty also to
h old forth the
word Of life. He
intlmated that II
he did not find
them engaged in
personal work on
his return he
should consider
his labor upon
I h e m practically
wa sted.
Every Christian
has opportunities
TO do personal
work. A friend of
mine was giving
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-03

IRON Eden Eagle.)

I'll
d IRON Eden Eagle.)
. GlsrciO returned yesterday
visit 90 her mother and sister
bronze
Marin Who recently pur-
a an eigntv-acre tract near Je
novel onto 1t last Monday.
Davis and family. accompanied
NJ NJ yers ard Miss Blanche
led TO Twin Falls Wednesday
*Day,s e te.tsined the party at
k,ellsit lunch on while in he
M lros discouraged from the navy.
Rnad IRON Now York Monday OH
kav TO Jerome. He stopped off at
4 on his way home for short
/ with his cousin, Miss Lula Mod
and MS. WGllace Bong arriy-
Monday lroip Salt Lake City for
Ia, with Mr.. Bong's parents, 4
Rong and Wife. Wallace has bu-
lntly returned from service in
hcs and his many friends here
Indeed glad TO see him again
L. Molony went last saturds"
Sluidoka where he met his moth
|xrs d. f. Molony OF Morrow
\ Kansas. and brought her home
n him. She will spent the sum
here ard visiting a son ana
Ihter at Oonnelley in Long Val
ssessor Ha. dwick was over from
ome yesterllv ia his official ca
6y Mr. Hardw lex returned 10 le
H. the same evening He request
'the Eagle 10 announce that ht
,l'd return again the middle q
IA 4eek ind listen to any coin
dnt OF unjus' assessment and plar'
same before the Board OF Equal
tlOn
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-03

and Mrs. J. II. Hamlin of Hazelton,
last Friday and in the evening the
party took n lie. big dance ia the
/. o. ,. p hail gwen by the Stout
orchestra of hurley
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-03

|amberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
|rhls medicine always wins the
pd opinion II not the praise Of
pse who use Il. Try II when you
he need OF such a remedy
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-03

the close lady came TO her and said:
Mrs. Walker. | do not agree with all
you said today. You said that all Chris
tians can lead souls to Christ If they
will. But that is not rrue. Look at
me. for instance. am a mother with
several small children. could not
have attended This meeting today only /
that my mother came to take care of
The children. So you see that there are /
some people who cannot lead others to /
Christ"
Mrs Walker replied: perhaps so. /
hut do not quite see II yet. Would
you mind II ! asked you a few ques-
iionsf"
Certainly not"
every well. DO you employ milk
MANI"
ayes"
How often does he call at your
/ house?'
every morning"
as he ChristianT
q don't know"
"Does the grocer call at your house
very ofteng"
ayes. once day az least, and some
times twice.
rs he saved manT
wei. really, cannot say. L nave
never asked MN.
Does the meat man call every
day.
Yes
"lias he been convertedF
Mrs. Walker, don't know anything
about it," And with that she turned
and went out Of the room.
Two years afterward Mrs. Walker
was in the same city, giving Il Bible
reading in another church. At the
close "a lady came up to her and said:
Mrs. Walker. do you remember meF
"No. don't think I have ever seen
you before"
"Wen I remember YOU very distinct
IT," Then she related their former in
terview and said 81 went out OF that
room vexed with you and myself and
everybody else. l couldn't sleep very
much that night. pondered the mat
ter long and carefully. and finally came
10 the conclusion that il was Just as
much my business as any ones To know
about the spiritual condition OF those
who We're daily coming to my door.
'q made M NV mind that 7 would he.
gin with the mllkman. and I thought
ont q nice little speech To fit his case
I arose early. built my fire. and wait
ed for my man. Pretty soon he cam,
hurrvlng in. poured out his milk, ant
J was about TO leave. Meanwhile I hat
/ | hecn fumhling about. trying to fine
| my speech: but somehow l could no
/ get hold of either end of II. Finally
in despair I shouted out his name jus
! as he went out of the door. He hur
! riod back. and began to tip up his mill
can. saying as he did so. DO YOU wan
another quartz
"'No. I don't want another quart
replied. 4 want to ask you If yo
are q Christian.
on, s.+ down in chair and looL
,o,, r,, str.ich, In the face he said
NJ ,,hv didn,t Won osl, mo tina
onost,o, last vear9 You remember w
-, b,,lirs sneci,l meetinps I'm ON
,,,rroh and WIS Interested hut f.,
os,,o,,,ol "a LOT II no known uo,veve
T,,,o,,, mot vou were n Christian nm
-. "a .,tt-,,,,, a., ,,.,,, ,,-o.,- ,,,,r,,fti
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-03
Holding Forth
the Word of Life
BY REV. HOWARD w. POPE
Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago

TE&T-Holdlng forth the word OF life;
that / may rejoice In the day or Christ.
that have not run in vain. neither la
bored in vain. Phil PIG
Paul told his Philippian converts
that 1t was not enough for them to be
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-03

It is foolish TO he afraid Of making
our ties too spiritual. as if so we could
lose any genuine love.-Lucy Larcom.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-03
EDEN

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EDEN -
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22
MAY DE NATIONWIDE
STRIKE CALLED NOON

Youngstown. Ohio. Aug. ao.-Date for
nationwide strike affecting 400. 200
organised iron and steel workers will
Do announced In ten days, providing
the heads Of the. United States steel
corporation refuse to make arrange
ments with . committee Of six or more
for \ conference.
This committee composed Of Samuel
Gcmpers. John Fitzpatrick, d. ]. Davis,
=. J. Evans. willtan> Harmon and W.
Y. Foster Was appointed in youngstown
to-day At 4 meeting Of the national
committee for organizing iron and
steel workers. Following the meeting
1t was announced by W. r. Foster.
secretary and treasurer. that - per
cent Of the votes cast in 4 strike bal
lot favor 4 nation wide strike. The
rationn committee for organising iron
and steel workers composed OF heads
OF twenty-four international unions
was formed at the Fecent international
o. INVENTION Of the American Federation
of Labor In st. Paul.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22
Norman Brookes Goes
To Semi-Final Round

Southampton. N. T.. Aug. 2l.-Nor-
man E. BrookeA Of Australia, quail
ned today for die semi ANAL round OF
the Meadow club cup singles by de-
feating Dean Mathey. Of Princeton,
So. s-i. Brookes showed superior
speed and Eeneraiship throughout the
match.
Gerlad Patterson. also of Aus
fraJia, sprainsd his racquet arm and
was forced to retire from the doubles
~ the Meadow Cup In which he and
NToclres had started against Fred. r.
UeRham and Major e. Harran. The
match went to the American Eng
lieh pair by default
The other Australian, pair. RAN
dolph Lvcette and r. v. Thomas, Won
their match with THEODORE Roosevelt
Peli ana Willis e. Davis. Us. s-4.
Davis won hts way to the semi
finals OF the singles by out-volleying
and outstanding Conrad b. Doyle. OF
Warrington. The score was s-3. go.
Lyle e. Mahan also qualified for the
mi-nnals by defeating Randolph
Lycette, 50, So ard Charles s. Gar
land also came through by winning
from Leonard Beckman So. rs, at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22

the West, particularly III northern
Idaho and northwestssp Montana. :
"On July -, . severe electric
storm, practically without Il. rain.
paused over the northern Rocky
moOntains. setting large number
OF nres. The Cosur d'Alehe monr-
tains In particular suffered from thlbe
Ares In three days the forest
rangers put out nine Ares Get By
tightening In. the Occur d'Alene
National forest. From one cause or
another. many other fres were set
Heroic measures. were taken to ex-
tinguish them.
"At one time 1900 men. besides
hghtiAg nres In the Occur d'Alene
forest alone. and large crews were
fighting Ares In other parts OF the
northwestern forests The men
fought stubborniy. working day and
night building around the Ares and
gradually combining them to small
area. &
IAN Ares seemed to BE- under con-
troll, when on August 20 q terrific
hurricane sprung UP. sweeping all
the separate nres together and max
ing q gigantic wall OF flame many
niles long. Many Of the fire lighters
were directly in the path Of the fire.
Seventy-nine Ars fighters were killed;
and II II had not been for the skill
end the nerve Of the forest rangers
III charge Of the crews . very much
larger number would have periahed.
AC II was. about half Of the number
killed lost their lives because Of their
failure 10 obey the orders Of the
forest rangers In charge Of the par
ties"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22

How the vast system OF harbed wire
that has been pounded into Euvope's
bAttleaelds and doubly entangied by
4Ank and she'll. might ultimately be re-
Bsova4, has been the subject Of much
areouSAtion. The British war Office es-
4t1n&kss that 1t least 100000 tons Of
sHtre Ara rusting In its lines alone.
The salvage committee. however. il
cleaning Il up 1t considerable speed
with tAs help Of . special bsling ma
ekina. illustrated in the Popular Ne.
EAAayeo Magazine. A twelve and one
,3o1f horse power engine. on q motor
atfne1g, eparstss the machine IN .
|4$1llae. A heavy wire rope. armed with
AMmer0us hooks. Arags the barbed wire
|Ht1A1gh two sets ~ rcliers. which re-
Npuee no mass 0rDts 70 - BY - BY II
sl11A aad thsa q ~ By IL by IL
lmlfoA = Dowerfal ram then crushss
|A ban1lA Into : compact cube Of IL
welghine ~ or % pounds. The
neaehiRe usp4 II tbs Reid made
ey-eN4 eahes = N hsps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22

possibilities Of the return load once
II 10 given the right kind Of atten-
tion:
The gentleman IN question says hs
Ia stock and grain farmer ownins
motor wagon In which he hAuls his
own grain to the elevators. his own
live stock to South Omaha and when
convenient has hauled Srain. live
stock. merchandise and furniture for
neishbors or local people. He states
he tried to obtain return loads from
Omaha whenever he carried = load
to that city and that he would con-
tinue to do 20 II there were some con-
venient place provided for prompt
loading. His experience has been
that the time wasted In waiting
around the Wholesale houses for the
preparation OF the goods for shipment
was 30 much that II offset any bene-
fits Of securing return loads and he,
therefore. discontinued trying to Sc
cure them.
Along the lines suggested above,
the accompanying. extracts from q
circular letter beinE sent out in In
diana by Tom Snyder, chairman of the
Indiana Highways Transport commit
tee. suggests one way In which this
live wire in highway transportation
activity IL driving home the impor-
lance Of the problems involved in it.
The extracts from Mr.. Snyder's let
ter follow:
Indiana Truckman:
The time has come for you to
know your importance in the big new
r..-..s Of industry.
You must know that you are to
become a great factor in solving the
worlds big problem of today-the
problem Of transportation and distri-
button.
The progressive truckmen who are
leading In the new and better methods
Of applying their service and equip
ment are being well rewarded.
Rural Motor Expresss-Return
Loads-Highways Transport. These
are the big words Of today. These
activities are the untiring wedges into
q new. a bigger and = moro profitable
service for the motor truck operator.
This association IL doing all 1t
can to develop and protect the truck
mans interest during this rapid dovel-
opment. Write us for Information.
THE Indianapolis chamber Of COM
merce ID maintaining Rural Motor
Express, and Return Loads once.
Write them for business
References made in Commercial
Motor" OF England, In = recent issue.
under the title Of Safer Highways"
q subject very pertinent to the work
being done just now by U. 8. Council
OF National Defense, through it,
Highways Transport COMMITTEES. en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22

b washington. D. c.. August I'll
in connection with the forest Ares
now raging in the northwestern
states. Henry D. Graves recalls some
Eotable conhagrauons OF the past.
A bulletin from the National
Geographic society contains Mr..
Graves sketch. which, follows: s
There have been = number Of
great hres which have attained
occurred in New Brunswick, In the
fail OF .1S75, on the Miramicbi
river. during q season Of great
drought.
within nine hours that flre had
burned over . strip of forest so miles
long ana IS miles wide. destroying
every living thing in its path. One
hundred and SIXTY. persons .eperished
and nearly 1000 head Of stock Five
hundred and ninety buildings were
burned and number Of towns were
destroyed, including New astle (.
Chatham. and DougiAstcwn. 1t IL
related that even great quantities OF
fish in the river ware killed by the
heat Of the Are.
another historic fre was that
which occurred In wisconsin In the
fall Of 1871. A singie IRE swept over
sh area Of more than 5000 square
miles. It destroyed the town Of
Feshtigu. and between 1900 and
!. 500 persons perished That same
year the damage BY flre elsewhere In
the country wa1 enormous.
still another are. which IL re-
n.embered by many persons. was that
which destroyed the town OF Hinck-
Icy. Minnesota, IN the fall OF 1894
Ar In other cases OF great hres. there
was = season Of exceptional drought.
Many hres were constantly starting
during the fall. but there Wa no ef-
fectiye effort to extinguish them.
Forest hres wers 40 common that
there was no special fear Of possible
danger until 1t was too late 70 meet
the situation.
,, As often happens when there are
many dres burning under these con-
ditions and high wind springs up.
1.-THE different small hres were sud
denly merged. and>4a great crown
Ifsrs resulted which swept over the
town OF Hinckley and six other
towns, entirely destroying them. KILL
4 Ing 500 persons. and making over
1000 more entirely destitute. The
estimated loas IN property by this
Are vac moro than t1e.0e0, Zoo. MT.
L The most recent great disaster
from forest Ares occurred In the
Pacific Northwest IN 1910. That
lSeax was ~ Artese svsr known =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22
NEW AssAY.0Ff1CE VAULTS
LARGEST IN WORLD

In the. UNDERGROUND vaults Of the
rev United StAtss assay ohlc~ the
cornerstone Of which Wa laid re-
Gently in New FORK. can be stored
more than S3o,ese. 900. 900 IN. gold.
They are said to b the largest ana
finest In the world, according 70
Popular NechanicA Magaatns fdk
Septemtsr. Five of the eight etoriea
CT the building will BE- located b..
meath The surfaces o. the earth. Sealed
are copies Of several newspapers: o.
mAdal In which ihere y portrait Of
the presidant. and = bAG cOntAlaing
! net Of United etstee ocins ranGtn9 IN
value from ono Cent u IA. sbG11lua
other articles ~: iniervt aaa yalngs
The building vill ~ Ns4sy ~ 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22

phasixes the fact that the people %
that country are givfng0aerious at :
tention to the problems growing out
OF plans. we'll advanced there. for the
extension and Improvement in char
acter, Of the public roads.
While 1t IL automatic that without
the road none of the advantages 1t
offers when once built can be taken
advantage Of. yet acceptance Of this
theory offers no argument why such
advantage should not be taken In the
safest. sanest. and most economic
way.
It follows. therefore. that parellel-
ing in importance the promotion of
the movement for good ROADS. is the
study Of how and when the commun-
ity may best be served once the road
bed is supplied. The best service
along highway transport lines spells
eficiency. rot only In promoting the
safety OF life and limb, as emphasized
In the English publication here re-
ferred to, but as 1t affects commerce.
finance, industry, society and the pub
lie health throughout the area which
Is served by the road-bed.
On the particular subject Of safer
highways, Commercial Motor says:
Reporting on desirable reforms as
affecting public highways. the Roads
committee Of the Institution Of NUM-
cipal and County Engineers declared
that for the purpose OF dealing with
danger rus corners, special power
should be conferred upon highway
authorities as follows:
TO prevent the formation OF dan
gerous corners-(a) Power to require
an additional setback Of all new,
buildings at functions of~intersections
OF roads or streets beyond the gen.
eral line of frontage to such extent
as the authority may deem necessary
for the purpose Of providing view
Of approaching trahit. tbl Power to
prescribe the height and character
Of the fencing enclosing land at juno
ton. or intersections Of roads or
streets, or Of any erections thereon.
For the purpose Of improving
existing dangerous corners-{c)
Power to acquire any necessary land
fd) Power to require the repioval,
pulling down, or setting back OF any
buildings erections trees. hedges or
fences, or lowering any banks which
Obscure the view Of approaching
trafiic, (e) Power to require the
owners or occupiers Of land at the
functions or Intersections Of streets
or roads to keep down all live fences
and trees to a prescribed height. and
trees to a prescribed ha'..
prescribe the character OF fences to
be erected or maintained thereupon.
Failing agreement between any road
authorities concerned in the applica-
ton of the foregoing powers. the local
government board shall act a. arbitra-
tors.
with regard to trees and hedges
upon and adjoining highways, the
committee il Of opinion that section
IS. OF the highway act Of 1895. should
be amended In the direction Of giving
power to the highway authority to
require the pruning or removal OF
trees. hedges or other obstructions to
the FULL and safe use Of the highway.
The committee IL OF opinion that
the law OF extraordinary traflic needs
simplifying and amending. particular
" in the method Of recovering dam
-eA"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22
FRANCIS OU|MET LOSES
HARD MATCH TO PlAT1

PfttsburI, Aug. I'll. Wood
F4axt. OF Philadelphia, treated the
x1iiery to another surprise today by
defeating Francis Ouimet 1-up Mt the
thirty eighth hole in the third round
Of the national amateur golf cham
pionship At Oakmont today. Ouimet
Vas In poor physical condition today.
having been Ill during tho night
w. c. Fownea. Jr.. OF Oakmont. one
OF the strong aspirants for the title.
defeated George M. Roffner. Of Phila-
delphia 3 up and to play. The last
of the Westerners was eliminated
with the defeat of Rudolph e. Knep-
DER, Of Sioux City. by Bobby Jones.
81 Atlanta, 8 UP and 2 to play. Can
ada's hopes also were blasted when
8. Davidson Hefren. OF Pittsburg,
won from w. J. Thompson. Of Tor
INTO up and I to 90.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22
IIfW Of NARY JANE
WAll0PS BUILDERS
$50

fupecisi to The Richmond virgtnian.)
Newport News. Va, Aug. ei----Ncr-
foak had little trouble today In dis-
postng OF the Builders. to :, JOHN
wAa hit hard In several innings. anu
several errors mixed In gave the
vteators their runs, in the last inning
she locals made no attempt J"
may following a decision by Walsn.
vNsn he called Carroll safe. at second.
The runner stretching single INTO
double.
Wfth Carroll on third following ths
ptay, BaiiinGet hit q high ny 70 Auea
In center field. but instead OF tryins
10 catch the runner at the plate' ne
hurled the ball over the back fence
The score.