davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
NEW BUILDINGS On MAIN
STREET CREDIT TO TOWN

The brick work is an completed
on j A. Armstrong; new store
building, and work is now being
done on the interior. The Barclay
Voorhees, building and the Barnett
Stillwen building. across the street
from the Armstrong building. are
also up and much Of the interior
work has been zone All three Of
these structures are decidedly an
adornment TO the appearance OF
Main street
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
ANOTHER ELEVATOR

Work is being done on the foun-
datiou pit for a $4,000 bushels ele-
vator near the plant OF the Jerome
MillNg and Elevator company Frank
Thomas. a brother to John Thomas,
is behind the work and it is intend
ed to have it completed in time for
this years crop. This makes the
third elevator for Jerome.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
ATTEND CONVENTION At HALEY

The annual session Of the second
district of the Federation of Won
ems clubs is being held this week.
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday
at HALEY. and the following Jerone
ladies names appear or the bro
gram: Mrs. f. ID. piper. president
Mrs. Blanche Hawbecker. secretary.
Quartette of singers. consisting a.
four Jerome ladies' piano solo Mrs
J. M Maunou vocal solo, Mrs Wal
ter Hoiss Also Mesdames Brewer
Churchmau. Zue Eichelberger. Me-
Guire. Brown. Gould. Elkin Moor-
and pi.ri are in attendance and l'
assisting with the program. vni b j,
am elaborate affair, and p.ovide'
much entertainment for the yisi'o.-
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
FORMER CITIZEN VISITING HERE

Paul Bickell, who was chief engi.
neer for the construction Of the
North Side canals. is in town this
week, having returned recently from
Montana. Mr.. Bickell's family live
on fruit ranch which he owns near
Hagerman.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
-
NEW RESIDENT OF JEROME

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Snodgrass are
the proud parents OF a new BABY
boy born last Sunday afternoon No
ther and child are doing Well and
the youngster weighed four and one
half pounds after being dressed.
When asked if the young man is an
optometrist, Mr.. Snodgrass statet
that he is a good thing for sore eye.
at least.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19

The Jerome Drug company have
a NEW assistant i'm the person of l..
W Banbury who halls from Buhl
Mr.. Banbury says that Buhl is lare-
er than Jerome al present. but thinks
it may not be in the ncar future.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19

To-day. Thursday. at - O'Clock the
North Side Inn will serve IT'S biz
weekly business mems lunch Spec
ial menu and short talks.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
PASTOR MAY ACCEPT NEW FIELD

Pastor r A. Palmer. of the local
Christian church. Is considering 4
call to take the pastorate Of the
church of Idaho Fails which offers
him great Inducements in the way
of larger field and salary If he
decides TO take the work he VIII
move soon.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
The Above Attraction Saturday Euening


Chautauqua
Jerome The
been
this and ending sunday
Morning and Story
Prelude
polyphonic Entertainment
sc
Evening
lnspiratonal Lecure-"Fiddles and Fortunes
Major Thornton Mills
Admission
story
Acknowledgement he
Leeture-"Danser Signals on the Road to Health.
........
Admission SOC
Evening Concert Husars
unequaled record of successes
Admission
Norning-Juno Play nd Story
Prelude Metropolitan
"rhroush Republics oil Horseback" ......
...........> ............. DR. C Whitfield Ray
Arts
Lecture-'lays New Place Nations" .....
............ Roset
speaking through courtesy O Italian Embassy
Admission
Mornimg-Usual Churches
Royal Iavaiians
Readings Lydia Fonnesberk
sac
Evening o
Hawaiian Quintet
Lectur hrough
Mildred Leo Clemens
Showing Pictures O
Admission
Single Admission Prices include Government War Tax
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19

Advertise in our column. 1t pays.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19

A Want Ad in Tis.es saves nine
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11

more properly speaking as If he were
doing Barnes a great favor In allowing
him to lend money TO a person OF his
importance.
"A thought has Just come TO me,
my dear fellow" he remarked az they
arose from table. with the proper
kind of backing I could put over n
OF the most %stupendous things the the
alter has known In fifty years. ! don't
mind saying to you-although It's
rather sub rosa-thNt / have written n
playa four-act drama that Will pack
the biggest house on Broadway to the
roof for as many months M we'd care
70 stay. Perhaps o will allow me
Ia talk II over with you II little later
on. You will be Interested, I'm sure.
Egad, sir. I'll read the play to you.
Tli-What no, landlord. Have your
best automobile sent around to the
door as quickly as possible. A couple
OF my men are going TO Hornviile TO
fetch hlther my"
"Just a minute" interrupted Put
nam Jones, wholly unimpressed. "A
man just called you MP on the phone,
Mr.. Barnes. I told him you was en-
pertaining royalty at lunch and
couldn't be disturbed. so he asked
me TO have you call him up az soon
as you revived. His words, not mine
Call up MIR. oDowd at Green Fancy.
Here's the number"
The mellow voice of the freshman
soon responded to Barnes call.
II called you up to relieve your
mind regarding the young woman who
came last night" he said. you OBJ
serve that | say came She's quite
all right, safe and sound. and no cause
for uneaslness. | thought you meant
that she was coming here as a guest
and 30 | made the very natural mis-
take of saying she hadn't come ut all
at all The young woman In question
A. Mrs. Van Dykes maid. But, bless
me soul, how was | to know she wa'
even In existence, much less expected
by train or motor or Shanks' mare
Well, she's here, so there's the end o.
our mystery"
Barnes was slow In replying. III
was doubling his own ears. II was no
conceivable that an ordlnary-or ever
an extrnordinary-lndy's maid coul'
have possessed the exquisite voice an,
manner OF his chance acquaintance o
the day before. or the temerity {
order that ~sour-faced chauffeur abou
as if The chauffeurl
"But | thought you said that MI
Curtis chauffeur was moon-face
and"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11
FOREIGNERS GOING HONE.

milwaukee,, July 6.-That thou
sands of foreigners are planning to
return to their native lands was in
Dictated yesterday when 1t was learn
Cd hat steamship agents have been
swamped with requests for prices for
transportation to Norway Sweden.
Hungary. Germany, Italy and the Bal
kan states.
A prominent steamship agent said:
gully two-thirds of the $4,000 Slavic
people in Milwaukee and other parts
of Wisconsin will leave during TIM
next year"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11

his sister from filing the house up
with men he can't endure. SO long
as We occupy the only available rooms,
he argues, she can't stuff them full
of o~bjectionables. Twice a year she
comes for a month, In the late fall
and early spring"
"Why does he continue to live in
this out-of-the-world spot7 He Is an
old man. / take 1t, and ILL.,
you wouldn't be wondering II you
knew the man." said O'Dowd. HE is
a scholar, a dreamer, a sufferer. He's
not a very old man at that. Not more
than sixty-hve."
"He certainly has a fancifuI streak
In him, building a place like that" said
Barnes, looking not at the house but
into the thlcket above. There was no
sign Of the blue and white and the
spun gold that still defled exclusion
from his minds eye. He had not re-
covered from the thrall into which the
vision Of loneliness plunged him. He
was still a trife dazed and distraught.
Fright you are" agreed O'Dowd;
"the queerest streak In the world. It's
his notion Of simplicity"
Screen Fancy. Is that the name he
gave the place or does 1t spring
from"
"TTwas christened by me own SIS
ter, Mr.. Barnes, the first time she was
here, two years ago. I'll walk with
you to the fence beyond II you've no
objections" said ODowd genlally, and
linked his arm through that of Barnes.
The latter was at once subtly aware
of the fact that he was being DELHI
erately conducted from the grounds.
Moreover, he was now convinced that
O'Dowd had been close upon his heels
from the instant he entered them.
There was something uncanny in the
feeling that possessed him. Such es-
pionage as this signifed something
deep and imperative in the presence
not only of O'Dowd but the jack-in-
the-box gardener a few minutes ear
lier.
His mind was still full of the lovely
stranger about whom O'Dowd had Sc
manifestly lied over the telephone.
81 must ask you to apologize to tn
young lady on whom / Numbered
few moments ago, Mr.. O'Dowd. Sh'
must have been startled. Pray con
vey to her my solicitude and ex
; cuses."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11
THE FIRST PUREBRED.

A Grated pig on the truck at the
station is a commonplace thing TO
the grown man who has many things
to think about, but to the boy, what a
romantic, wonderful thing it is. A
pedigreed animal that will be the
first of a great herd, the key to fame
and fortune, this is what it means 10
the boy. And likely as not a start ID
pure bred poultry means as much 70
the girl. The boy will be a better
worker and a better thinker If he has
the inspiration of such an ideal tc
work toward.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11
Continued next week.
First Time Reckoning.

Perhaps the first reference to at
tempts to reckon time by kchanical
means Is found in Isaiah xxxviii, s,
written supposedly about 713 b. G.
"the sun dial of Ahaz." Pliny says
that Anaximander invented a sun diaI
about $50 b. G. The first sun dial al
Rome was placed in the temple OF
Quirinus, about 298 b. c.. when time
was divided into hours. The clep
sydra, or water clock, was the mex
time recorder invented.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11
CHAPTER VII.
spun-ooid Hair, Blue Eyes and vari-
Qua Encountera-

She was quite unaware Of his pres
ence, and yet he was directly In her
path, though some distance away. Her
head was bent her mien was thought
full, her stride slow and aimless.
She was slender, graceful and evil
IDENTIFY quite tall. although she seemed
q plgmy among the towering giants
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11

"NGad," he said to himself, "what
manner of crank Ii he who would
bury himself like this? OF al the
crazy ideas I ever"
His reflections ended there. A WON
an crossed his vision a woman stroll
Ing slowly toward him through the In
tricate n Of the wildwood,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-07-11
GREE FANCY"
CONTINUED from last week.

Rushcroft took the whole affair with
the most noteworthy c~omplacency. He
seemed to regard 1t as his due, or
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
STREET GAR WTCIM
BLAMED FOR DEATH

That the death Of Dennis ?. Muir
ply, III E street southwest, We'd
nesday night at Casualty Hospital,
as the result OF injuries received
when he was struck by a street car
at Fifth and X streets northwest, on
the previous night, was due TO the
lack Of care on his part, was the be-
lief OF a coroner's jury in returning
a verdict at the inquest yesterday.
While roller skating on NJ street.
near Thirty-drst street, northwest
last night, Dorothy Beavers, thirteen
years old. 1924 NJ street northwest
was knocked down by a bicycle rid
den by an unidentified colored man.
The child was treated at the Emer-
gency Hospital for a laceration Of
the face.
John Parker. twelve years old, 2102
New York avenue northwest, suffered
a broken leg yesterday, at Twenty
first and d streets, as the result Of
being struck by an automobile Oper-
ated, the police say, By Louis Has
brook, OF the Portner Apartment
Young Parker was taken to the
Emergency Hospital
Samuel Carpenter, thirty-hve years
old, 1900 Stables street northeast,
suffered slight injuries to the body
last night, when the bicycle he was
riding was struck by an automobile,
on Tennessee avenue northeast.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
BUDGET BILL WILL
Be DEBATED TODAY

with twelve hours allowed for gen
erai debate on It's merits or demerits
the budget bin which provides an
revolutionary change in the half
century old plan Of making appro-
priations for the Government was to
be lEunched IN the House this after
noon.
The bill places responsibility on the
President for the amount and char
acter Of all original appropriations
asked for the support- and mainten-
Rnce of the Government II gives him
machinery to ascertain the reason
abIeness Of requests from the various
executive departments and admins
tFative bureaus Ia the form Of q bu-
rsau OF budget, the personnel OF
which he is TO select and which is 70
report to him direct.
When the President has adjusted to
his best judgment the estimates for
appropriations and squared the totals
with the estimated total revenues
and receiRtB OF the Government and
has made his recommendations 20
Cnnrress, responsibility passes from
him 20 the legislative branch. With
the object Of confining this respon-
sIbility, the authors OF the budget
bi1 propose consolidation OF All
money n8uQAluE IN one 4ppEoElE ll-NAo4s
committee. This work is divided now
among seven committees Of the
House.
After Congross shall have compile
ted it's legislation required in cOnnec-
ton with authorizing appropriations
it passes responsibility along to q
snecisI and independent bureau Of the
Government under q comptroller Of
the United States, a new office. The
comptroller viii have in his control
auditors for moneys granted to all
departments and bureaus Of the Gov
ernment, and it VIII be his duty to
supervise the expenditures and TO
point out waste and eZtravagances.
ne win hold his Job for life, be inde-
pendent Of the President and Cabinet
officers, and report directly to Con-
ETcGL
The fight against the proposed
plan Is coming from two directions
the six powerful House committees,
who are being stripped Of their right
70 make Up their own appropriations
and the politicians, who do not want
q life officer, named By a Democratic
President, % cFiticise all eXpendt-
tures.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
ECONOMY KEYNOTE
OF ROYAL Tour

NEW YORK, Oct IT.-There is no
flourish Of extravagant luxury In Bel
Eian royslty's tour Of America
''Ecououy'' viii be the WatchWofcl.
Two maids are all Queen Elizabeth
has With her. The lesson OF thrift
preached TO American housewives BY
Herbert Hoover Sc being strictly fol-
lowed by the Queen Both maids are
BeIRian girla and came across the
ocean with the fqyll party.
One lady-in= aitings the Countaa- =
de Carauial- -C1im1T, wiz Be IN at
tendance on ire queen.
Simple white and gray dresses va
feature Queen EliEabetn'8 attire
throughsdt her jOuraey ever ths
wonderland.
The king has one personal ser
want. his valet. Prince Leopold also
carries q valet Add 70 this q maid
for the Countess ds CarauaE,-C hiEEiay,
anH The servant eGuipage Of the royal
party wiz amount 70 I've people
six men, IN the capacity Of fOotmen,
win aecomnauV the mouarchB on their
tour. They are strong able-bOdted
BelgiGna, and IN addition to being In
e3oge attendance on the Belgian
FuIorI. they win also keep an eye on
the lookout for any loose Belgian an
aFehtgts.
The Eing win wear the Uniform OF
q Belgian lieutenant general through"
out the tour. On occasions he eL-.
paetH 20 don evening dress.
Prince Leopold has worn the uni
fern Of & Belgian private since leaT-
f1g BruEgsIs. and unless King Albert
deefder otherwise, he Wif wear Il
BrueticaIly an Of the time he 70 in
Ghs United Gtates-
Ths entire luggage Of Ghe royal
T1Tty, consisting Of the King, oueen,
priaes, the ORicials attached 20 It to-
rstheF with that Of the BervomtA' con
Eist1 ef Only-130 ptScoG-
The Washington times., 1919-10-17

These juvenile overcOats are
tailored of cheviots in smart mix
tures and neat plain colors,
Their style makes them suit
able also for little girls. Sizes.
2 ID to 10 years.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
SHE WAKES TOFlD
BURGLAR IN ROOM

RCTaaIloRE OF TL-HOEiRg
some one in her bedroom early yes
t-rHuy mGFu1RE. Ms Anna @. CaUra
saw a man with q flashlight ap-
pFoachiRg hSF bed she nudged her
husband, Prank B, CapFa, who was
asleep.
CapFa Jumped up and picked Up a
chair 70 strE18 tie burglar, bat the
latter dartod from the room, fen down
GtairG 20 the first flOoF, leGped from
the kitchen window, and disappeared
In his haste he dropped = ScFeWdFlV-
eF and his Glouch hat
The intruder gained his entrance 60
the home By forcing the rear window.
before he was discovered By MI.
Capra he had taken a gold watch and
chain from the bureau and about $50
from Capra'8 trousers, which were on
a chair.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
SUGAR EMBARGO TO
END FAMINE URGED

To prevent a sugar famine in the
United States, an embargo on the ex-
pOrtation Of all raw and refined sugar
and sugar cane is provided IN q resO-
luton just introduced in the House
by Congressman Dallinger Of Masss-
chusetts. Othter resolutions OF Dal-
linger call on the Secretary Of War
and OF the Navy 20 inform Congress
Of the surplus sugar they have on
hand, with the view OF devoting Il to
public use.
The embargo proposed Is for six
months or a year thereafter. as the
President may determine by pFocla-
nation.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
TRY = RIOTERS MONDAY.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct 1.-THE
trial Of twenty-five men charged with
felOnies in connection with rioting
here August so will be continued
until next Monday, Judge Nelson an
noUuced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
NEW "DRY" NEWSPAPER
ENTERS FIELD IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Oct IA new and Tive"
dry Newspaper is 70 be started in
England 20 help fight the pFohibi-
tion campaign, ". z Johnson, Amer
can prohibition CampaigneF, an
nounces.
Il viii be published and edited by
British interests, but the American
Anti-saloou organization viii help.
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
ColiS Cause Headaoho1 and Palns

Fevorish Headaches and body pains caused
LAXATIVE BROMO CUNuGE TabIetS,
There is only one 'Bromo Ouinine. II ~
GROVES signature on the box. Soc
The Washington times., 1919-10-17
rH-- C-TnotoIlDayI

PILES CLfeo - = - - lays
DrugriEtH refund money ~ PAZO ONT
,fEET fails 20 cure Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or ProtFudiuE Piles. Stops Irritation; /;
sootheg and Heals. Tou can get Fegtful
sleep after the 1rGt application. Price 6ec.
kdVt.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-11-10
EL0PES, FATHER
NOT TOF0RG|VE
Miss Mary Hansen and Hugo
Kahree Secretly Wed

''Have gone and done 1t. Married
at 4:30."
This telegram, received by ]. Tofte
Hansen well known Smith street
clothing merchant. at his home, 169
Madison avenue, late Saturday after
noon, gave him the first inkling that
his daughter, Mary, eighteen years
old, had eloped. Hugo Kahree, twen-
ty years, of Market street, is the youth
with whom the Hansen girl eloped.
The whole thing came as surprise
and shock to Mr.. Hansen, who is still
mourning the loss of his wife, who
died about one year ago. When ques-
toned this afternoon concerning his
daughters action, the grieVed father
said he could not understand what
had caused his daughter to take such
action as she seemed to be happy at
home, everything being done to please
her. The father said he would not
recognize her if she returned to this
city. 'She is no longer my daughter"
he said.
Miss Hansen, who was. employed
by the Middlesex Water Works in
Woodbridge, left he house at
pretending to go to business. Word
was received at the office, however,
from her that she wc,hd not be in
that day. Her father was not inform
ed of her actions and he thought she
was at the office.
Late Saturday afternoon a telegram
sent from New York came to him,
containing the six words: Have gone
and done it. Married 4:30." The
brief message did not say where
when or by whom they were married.
1t is believed the young couple are
now on a wedding trip. Where they
will reside is not known. although 1t
Is generally believed they will come
back to this city. Kahree was board
ing on Market street.
Miss Hansen had known Kahree
for more than year, Mr.. Hansen said
this afternoon, and during the past
six months had shown a preference
for him over other young men ac-
quaintances. The father said he had
not expected the affair,>to end In an
elopement.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-11-10
OFFICIAL COUNTY VOTE GIVEN OU7BY COUNT CLERK;
DEMOCRATS MEET HERE 0 ACT ON RECOUNT
USES LOADED FUzE
FOR CHISEL; BADLY
HURT BY EXPLOSION

Using a loaded fuse as chisel
caused August Stehlgen, of 425 Me-
chanic street, to lose half of his right
hand and to suffer about twenty
lacerated wounds on his chest yester-
day. DIR. j. V. Smith attended the
man and he is now at his home.
Stehlgen set out with the intention
of putting a new handle on his ak,
went to his tool box to secure a CHS
ell, but instead of securing the chisel
he picked up the fuse. 1t is said he
knew what he had picked up but
thought it had been unloaded. In
attempting to make use of the article
the accident occurred.
Walter Cominak, of sos Johnstone
street, reported to Motorcycle Officer
Frank Seiboth that while stopping
the bus which he is driving for Mike
Cochony, near the city line on Amboy
avenue, Saturday. that the car was
hit by an automobile bearing license
N. ]. S107S, damaging the bus's left
mudguard and running board.
Patrolman Jorgenson reported a
collision which occurred about 8
o'clock last night at the corner of
State and Jefferson streets in which
two cars were slightly damaged. A car
owned by K. E. Nelson. of Plainfield,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-11-10
MOVE:
FOR SHIP CANAL
Senator Brown at Waterway
Convention Today

That the interest of New Jersey,
New York, Pennsylvania and other
states at the present time Is centered
on the New Jersey Intra-Coastal snip
canal from Morgan on the Rar1tan
Bay to Bordentown on the Delaware
river, is shown by the fact that at
meetings recently held in the prtnci-
pal cities of these states the canal
project has been endorsed and COM
mittees or delegates appointed to
bring the matter before Congress at
its next session in order to obtain the
appropriation necessary to begin work
on the canal and rush 1t to compile
ton.
Senator Thomas Brown is at
CharIestown, South Carolina, attend
ing the Convention of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association as a
representative of the State, city ana
New Jersey Intra-Coastal Ship Canal
Association of this city. Other asso-
Citations boosting the canal have also
sent Representatives to place the pro-
iect before the convention. Mrs.
brown has accompanied the Senator
on his trip.
At a. recent meeting of the Staten
Island Deeper Waterways Association
the canal was one of the main queS-
tions discussed and so interested dld
the officers and United States engl-
neers who were present at the meet
ing become that following an inspec-
ton trip of the dredging now going
on in the Staten Island sound the
party came to this city and taking
autom obiles made a tour through the
country which will be affected by the
canal. The party started at Morgan
and followed the right of way of the
canal, as near as possible, to Borden
town.
The officials of the New Jersey
Intra-Coastal Ship Canal Association
of this city are much pleased with
the interest being taken in the pro-
ject by organizations and associations
in other towns and cities of this and
other states and are cooperating with
these organizations in boosting the
canal.
The following new memberships
are reported at the associations s
headquarters in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms today: u. A.
Plumbers Local No. 270, $40; Gen
eral Bakelte Company, $40; N. E.
Neer, SIS; United Brotherhood Of Car
penters and Joiners of America, Lo-
cal Union No. 65. $40.