davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-18

If you have been holding off buying a
tractor because ST. 900 was your limit
for good 3-plow machine, your price
will now buy the best one.
a single necessary feature has been taken off
to be bought at extra cost. The Titan comes
to you complete. The Harvester Company
10 too old at the business to offer you trac-
tor which is not 10O96 efficient at the draw
bar and 100% efficient on the belt.
Remember, the Titan is 3-plow tractor.
Don't confuse it with low-powered 2-plow
machines. For a fair comparison as to price,
add one-half the cost of any 2-piow tractor
to its advertised price, then add the cost of
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-18

cheap imitation Of nothing trying to
pose as something.
The Lord loves a cheerful giver
and we love prompt payer Owe
us anything, brother?
It's no trick at all to get ricl
these days The chief difficulty lies
in keeping out Of Jail.
There yet remains, however, one
effective means of curtailing the
high cost of living. Stop living.
II, as they assert the world
is young, we decline to sit up and
see the old one out and the new
one in
Some of these days when we
have exhausted our subjects for ed
itorial thinklets, we'll mention Car
rama again
If you buy it in this town you
keep both the goods and the money
at home Which is point quite
well worth considering
In Chicago, the other day, a
murderer made the proud boast
that he would never stay in Jail.
He didn't. He was hung
And now, beloved sisters, we
humbly suggest league of neigh
bors for the amicable adjustment Of
all future clothes line disputes.
In the delectable days of July
and August we may speak of the
sunny suns of summer with a full
realization that they are sunny.
Some of our dear people never
think of practicing what they
preach. As. for instance. when they
make use of the expression. Il
should kiss pig"
No, indeed! We are not offering
to die for the kaiser or any other
duck We are just hanging onto
this old life until we pull the last
straw under with us.
When fellow is young he wants
TO be old, and when he is old he
wants to be young, and when he is
half way between the Lord only
knows what he wants.
Soap box orators are continually
telling US that nothing is impossible
in America Quite true! Even the
sky line is possible in this insane
mania for boosting prices.
1t transpires, however. that it was
both sane and a saneless Fourth
according to whether you are {
wet or a dry And beyond thi'
brilliant remark our inquisitiv'
brain declines to function.
An American soldier who Tough
his way up to the grade of lieuten
ant colonel in France solved tn,
job question by donnine overall'
and going to his old position of jan
itor of the high school building il
bis home town
Time was when we used to tax
periodical cracks at Rockefeller fo
boosting the price of oil. But, say
Old John D. has wings compare
with some of the modern shark
who are picking the marrow froI
Uncle Sans bones.
In the absence of more satisfyiu
methods. however, our thirst
friends might allay their suffering
by backing up and receiving the
morning eye opener from the bus
ness end of a mule. A change +,
kicks is unite exhiliaratinp.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-18

all the extras you must buy, and that will
put it on par with the Titan 3-plow tractor.
Then compare values.
In addition, remember the Titan is genuine
kerosene tractor. Gasoline as tractor fuel is
unwarranted extravaganza. Don't forget that.
We give you written guarantee that the
Titan operates efficiently on kerosene.
You can't make a mistake if you select
Titan 1920 at its present low price. 1t will
give you power satisfaction that will stand
by you steadily season after season at draw
bar and belt. You may rely on Harvester
reputation for good service and fair dealing.
Go to your dealer. Arrange for immediate
shipment. This price reduction may make
delivery difficult later. Place your order now.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03

PATTI Lot Block A-2os Jerome,
$4,000.
SIS Mtg A Patr to Edward H
$500.
526 Mtg H Knight to jerome
Natl Bank Lot Block Sc. Jerome.
$500.
$50 WD Bertha Pierf to Arthur
y MacQuivey Lots IS & 6 Block
1O3 Jerome, $4,000.
5S7 wD William n Hardwick to
George A Bremen SEX SWA 21-s-
16. s144O.
53s Mtg George A Bremen to Lee
Charles Miller SEX SWA 21s-16
$4,000.
SAG WD y Inv Co. Ltd,
Anton Weiss. Block A-2s6. Je-
rome s165.
SAT SM Equitable Savings & Loan
Association TO William Hart Lot
u Block 2l. Jerome.
54S Mtg William c Hart to
Equitable Savings & Loan Associa-
ton. Lot u Block q, Jerome.
$500.
$40 ST. y Canal Co. Ltd. TO
Frank w Brown 5 y NWi4 and n y
SW Il 11-9-16.
5o6 Articles of Incorporation Fed
eral Abstract and Investment Co NJ
/ Stott. { F Stamper. w A Woods
subscribers TO stock
569 App OF Dep Appointment OF
Deputy Clerk. Auditor and Record
er. Oliver Hill TO H H Elder.
$40 Mtg Richard \ Burks and
wife TO Henry Wall y y SCI 81
s-17. $1,000.
SIS Pat State OF Idaho TO L. L
Ormsby and D Brown Sc 4 SW i
6-7-16.
5T6 Pat State of Idaho to L L
Ormsby and F D Brown NE14 SW Il
SW Il NEl4 NWi4 SEi4. and the
SWl4 SEA- 36-7-l6.
57e WD Fred r Reed TO R
Wheeler Lots 20 and "a Block Sc
Jerome. 500.
$50 Mtg R y Wheeler to Fred R
Reed Lots 23 and "a Block Sc. Je-
rome. $1,000.
5s7 Ord No s4. Ordinance annex
ing TO Village of Jerome Blocks l. ?
g. 4. 5. O. :. s. and portions of East
Boulevard. Main St. Avenue d. all
OF streets and alleys lying in Blocks
l TO 8.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03

Twin Falls to have new $1,000
two-story brick building
Idaho ranks fourth among the
United States In wealth OF forests
with total area OF more than TO-
000,00 acres heavily timbered land
with a total or 10000. 600 feet
board measure
State highway commission to rush
completion this year OF north and
south highway. Close to $4,000. 600
70 be expended.
Expenditure OF $4,000 on con-
struction OF Owsley bridge between
Gooding and Twin Falls counties is
authorized.
Observation-Disclosures for i'm
mediate operations on $4,000 con-
struction for the reclamation of g.
600 acre tract land lying between
Caldwell and Notus received from
reclamation service.
Driggs-more than 100000 In
vested in coal fields of Teton county
Coal mines will be ready to ship by
rail May 1st.
Lava Hot Springs receives $4,000
appropriation for improvements.
Moscow-Farmers' Union Ware
house company increases capital stock
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Pocatello-Idaho Technical Insti-
tute will soon undergo number OF
needed improvements.
Oakley-Vipont mine, south OF
mere, and idle for twenty years. IS
once more active. Large bodies OF
silver ore revealed running as high
as $4,000 per ton.
DECENTRALIZATION to be held ON
March 29 for proposed creation OF
Grangeville Highway district.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03
TRANSCRIPT OF RECEPTION
BOOK-JERONIE COUNTY

Compiled by Jerome County Alb
stract Company, c. {. Wilburn
Manager.)
423 WD Charles w Smith TO Otto
Brown. lots l and =. Block A-1s5
Highland Subdivision or Jerome
| townsite. s105O.
424 SWD George A Bremen to w
Malloy S II sW1a S2-s-17. $4,000
425 Party Wall Ayr J Alfred Arm
| between lots IA and Is OF Block So.
Jerome.
427 WD Henry Wall to Richard
Burks n II SEX 31-s-17, $4,000
42s en- H H Hiatt to First Natl
Bank OF Jerome 4 horses ? sets har
ness l wagon, $500.
42s CM Charley Heasley to First
Natl Bank of Jerome horses 1915.
431 CM o Vannatta to W o
Stratton ? horses l binder l mower l
set harness $50.
433 Mtg Seneber Brooks and
Victoria A Brooks to G Seelig y u
SW Il Sec. S3 and NEA SCI. 81
$40. $4,000.
ABS Ayr OF Sale F d MACEDONIAN
and Eichelberger and Earl V
Shipley NE Il SWA 26-7-16 $4,000.
436 en- d D Wilkinson to NJ w
John p OF all crops grown during
years 1919 TO 1928 incl upon VIZ
NWA. VIZ SW4, NEL SW Il
NV i SEA 21-1O-21 s236ss.4O.
Cases in Probate Court
Pet filed March 81 1913 Estate
OF Emily Robinson SEA SCI. and
NE i SEA 2s-7-17.
Pet filed March p 1919 lie
Grand Smith Estate y y SWl. S.
7-l6
Pet filed Feb. 20 1919 Malinda
Grant Estate n so acres or f -
NE14 S4-s-1e and Lots 5 < Bloc K
90 and Lot Block 60 Jerome.
Pet filed March 20 1919 Gene
II Favier Estate NWA SE14 26-7-16.
Pet filed March 21 1919 Amy \
Davis Estate Sc a SWA 33-7-17.
Pet filed March 81 1919 WIN
Elmer DGvis-Lot 16 Block 142. Je-
rome.
500 Pat State OF Idaho to Nelson
Pierce (assignee) NEl4 SCI. L.
S-16
SOB CN L NJ Whitehead to jerome
Natl Bank. crops grown during 1913
on NEA NEA 36-s-16
500 Order of Sale District Court
to Sherin of Jerome County. SEl4
SW 4, Sec 29-s-1S. M NE 4 Sec. Il
and S II SEA 3-9-17
519 Decree Probate Court in es-
tate of Joseph Arthur Wise TO Eva
A Wise Sc Il NEA 14-s-16
522 Mtg L L Badgley to Harvey
5 Green Block A-226 Jerome town
site s1045
SPA WD Edward H Smith to F A
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03
REAL AMERICANS WILL
NOT BE FORCED

The United States is free coun-
try with a constitution providing pro-
lection for law abiding citizens In
pursuing their religions and political
beliefs and their trades and occupa-
tons.
In reality a workingman is nc
longer free. He is controlled and
regulated by a system OF overlords
known as labor leaders
AS an example. witness the Seat
tie shipyard strike.
The leaders OF the union called for
strike which resulted in a loss OF
3S days pay for some 10000 work
men. Then the leaders permitted
the men to go back to work. 1t was
impossible to get icnreased pay, for
the men were already being paid war
wages under government contract
which it will be virtually impossible
to maintain, much less increase in
peace times. The public knew this
and the men knew it, but the anarch-
istic leaders wanted to wreck indus
try, hence the workmen had to strike
Why? Because the power OF the
labor unions is now being abused 10
accomplish revolutionary ends
Unless a laboring man belongs TO
the union he dare not work, for fear
OF insults to himself and family.
and even for fear of his very life.
An employer dare not hire a non
union man for fear OF destruction of
his plant.
Can We have a worse mockery of
our free institutions and our people ?
No man can reasonably object 10
laboring men organizing for their
mutual benefit and If they wish 10
strike that is their AFFAIR.
But when any organization OF eth
er labor or capital gains such auto
cratic power that 1t can deny to any
citizen or industry in the United
States the right to work or operate
without consent of such organiza-
ton, the time has arrived to call a
halt If the individual members OF
such an organization are SO cowed
NHoe NhCy daic nOl IdlS6 IQ6lT voice
the great American public must take
a hand.
And that Is just what Mayor Han
sen in Seattle did. He has the heart
felt thanks of every law abiding cit.
lien in the United States. We have
yet to see a publication which failed
to praise him or which has sympa.
thized In the slightest degree with
the Seattle labor agitators who pro-
noted this srike which was conceiv,
ed In arrogant folly and carried out
with stupid obstinacy by despotic
leaders and their cliques, to whom
the rank and file. of the unions were
forced to submit h humility that ex
ceeded any exacted by the overload.
of Prussia. -'s
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03
500 REWARD, 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrah. Catarrah being
greatly Influenced by constitutions
conditions requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrah Medicine
IS taken internally and acts thru the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the
system thereby destroying the foun-
dation OF the disease, giving the pa
tient strengh by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in do
ing Its work. The proprietors have
SO much faith in the curative powers
or Halls Catarrh Medicine that thew
oner one Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & Co. To-
Iedo' Ohio. Sold by all Druggists.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03
How Diphtheria is Contracted


one OFTEN hears the expression, MY
child caught severe cold which de-
veloped flto diphtko-is," when the
truth was that the cold had simplv
left the little one particularly sus-
ceptiole to the wandering diphther-
la germ. il your child has a cold
when diphtheria is prevalent Won
SHOULD take him out of school ana
keep him off the street until fuIlv
recovered, as there is a hundred
Times more danger OF his taking
ulphtherla when he has a cold.
When Chamberlain Cough Remedy
Is given 1t quickly cures the cold
and lessons the danger of diphther-
la or any other germ disease being
contracted.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03
Are You Happy >

To be happy you must be we'll
II you are frequently troubled with
constipation and indigestion you
cannot be altogether happy. Take
Chamberlain Tablets to correct
these disorders They are prompt
and effectual. easy and pleasant to
take
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03

All kinds or harness repairing done
IN workman like manner by James
Summers. the pioneer harness man
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03

Buy your window glass at ,ho
North Side Pharmacy. We handle a
complete stock.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03

Dancing will start Saturday night
al $50 sharp. BE on hand early
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03

For farm loans sec tho Jerome Ma
tional Bank. Quick service. <7-tf
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03

For farm loans see the Jerome Ma
tional Bank. Quick service. 47-tf
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03
WARM DAYS COMING

W MIMI DA = NONIT-N w
You will soon feel the need of
lighter Union Suits. We are
prepared to serve you and
have in stock those two pop
ular brands, Munsing and
White Cat Unions. Priced at
from . Sl.50 to $3.50
Also summer weight Wool
Unions at &C.. $500 per suit
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-03

Gordon Hats and Caps carry
style, quality and satisfaction
in wear, either from style OF
service standpoint. Uniform
ly priced at
$500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
BENWOOD news

aeavood high school basketball team
rim meet the Follan-pcc high quintet
in tho Union high gymnasium Friday
Anthony Merto OF South Marshal!
street, while working In the B. & ..
yards Saturday evening. aad two OF MS
fingers mashed by the bumpers between
ap Ingine and cnr
Thomas Kenneburger or South Ma
shall street. is able to be about again
after being confined to ms home suffer
Ing from an attack Of pneumonia.
G. ". Marquis of South Benwood. is
confined TO his home suffering from an
attack Of influenza.
Holm Roscie left last evening for
Cam,, Sherman. Ohio. where he will visit
friends. 49,.
The Bcnwood firemen are giNir; m
entertainment tomorrow evening. In 'hc
HcMcrhen hail. cntfs'ec "RruoESd .Ic
Farm Tickets. foe .tn:s sho~-.ar.N- soil :
ing fast. and Z large attendance - as
&A:.SlS--t1.r-;az.-~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
MEMORIAL DELEGATES
TO MEET ON FRIDAY

The meeting Of the delegates Of the
various social. fraternal and military
organizations Of the city and county for
the erecting Of a soldiers and sailors
memorial viii meet Friday night at 8
o'clock at the Auditorium and report the
progress which has been made in their
organisations In endorsing the proposed
memorial.
The delegates were sent by the bodies
to the last meeting held in January and
at that meeting the delegates from each
organization was appointed as com
rnittee and referred back to their parent
bodies to get some sense Of the feeling
or a vote on the memorial movement.
The various committees have about
finished their work and they will report
at the coming meeting.
The public was invited at the last
meeting to submit any plans properly
drawn up for any kind Of a useful MEM
orial to F. D. walton, assistant secre-
tary of the Chamber Of Commerce, and
they would be formally entered at the
Friday night meeting, but up to the
present time no plans or IDEAS have been
sent in and Architect Fred F. FariS
plans are the only 7one at this time
which will be considered by the meeting
unless others are submitted before Fiji
day night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
DRAMATIC CLUB AT
EDGlNGTON LANE

Tho first showing Of the thre~act
drama to DO staged by the members Of
ST VIncent's Dramatic club viii be
staged at the school hall, on Edgington
lane this evening. All the members
have rehearsed their parts to the fine
POINTS and It Is expected that this play
viii be better than any ever staged by
the popular club. The cast: which IS
composed Of well-known members of the
Conversation. have taken part in ana
teur theatricals before, and their repu-
tation as stage artists is we'll known.
"A large seat sale ha sheen recorded
is ERECTED. The final showing will take
place tomorrow evening: One feature Of
the play Is the realistic way in which
winter scenes are carried out. Even
those who know the arts in stage
ho1, i.the snow, falls" All are invited
to attend and a pleasant evenings en-
tertainrnent is promised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

Actual Radium is embodied
in all "Radior" Toilet Requi-
sites invented by an expert
who found way to utilize
Radium in commercial prep
arations despite It's prohibit.
tive cost. They are the finest
and most luxurious Of beauty
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-17
TWO ARRESTED CHARGED
 WITH BURGLARIES

J. L. Hopkins, colored tailor, and Nestor Garcia, Mexican, were ar rested Tuesday afternoon by Officers Neil, Parsons and Jackson, on the charge of burglarizing, at three sep arate times, the Kahl Drug company. The thefts were alleged to have taken place around the Christmas holidays. Hopkins, at the date of writing, was in jail awaiting~bond while Garcia had expressed no desire for either bond or the services of an attorney. It is possible that the two may have to be taken to Williams for trial in the absence of Justice Robert J. Kidd.
 The taxpayers are to be congratu- lated on having county and city off cers that cooperate with each other in every way, that show desire to be of assistance to each other and are always on the job. They are at work constantly and should, at their pres ent rate, soon show town by far the cleanest in the state.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-17
RAY EDDY PASSES
 AWAY IN PHOENIX

A telegram was received late Mon day by Mrs. w. A. Mayflower, telling the sad news of the death in Phoenix of Ray Eddy, her son-in-law. Mr. Eddy was first taken sick with the influenza and complications set in which caused his death. His wife, Mrs. Mayflower's daughter, has been teaching in the Emerson school of this city and was staying with her mother On last Tuesday morning she received ca wire stating that her husbands condition was serious and that night went to Phoenix. Dr. E.. S. Miller, the family physician, was later called there and went on Thurs day.
 The remains were brought here for burial. Mrs. Eddy reached here We'd nesday morning.
 Raymond Randolph Eddy was born in Helena, Montana, thirty-three years ago. His boyhood days were spent there and few years of his life in the states of Nevada and California. About seven years ago he came to Co., coninS county and since then has re- sided here with the exception of short periods spent in Phoenix. Mir. Eddy was an electrician by trade and dur ing his residence here was connected with the Flagstaff Electric Light Co. For considerable time he was man ager of the local office of the Noun tain States Telephone company. On the fifth of last November, less than two months ago, he was married to | Miss Leslie M. MayfloWer, daughter of Mrs. w. A. Mayflower of 320 West Cherry avenue. ...
 Besides his stricken wife and his mother-in-law, he leaves grand grandmother, Mrs. Harvey, who lives on his ranch two miles out from town, three uncles, one brother and step mother.
 Mir. Eddy was a Mason and Past Exalted. Ruler of the local lodge of B. P. O. E.
 Unusually beautiful and impressive funeral services were held at the Ma sonic Temple at 2:30, January 9th. The Masons had charge of the ser vices, assisted by Dr. o. s. Baum. i Interment was in the Masonic ceme- tery. The local Elks attended prac- tically in body.
 Ray Eddy was the possessor of d host of warm friends and admirers. Any one who had known him in life experienced a deep loss when he was called by death, and the wealth Of flowers placed upon his last resting place gave expression to the love ot those he left behind.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-17
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF THE
 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Indigent Officer, Williams, Ariz.:
 Upon application it was moved by Woolfolk, seconded by Charlebois tc appoint J. s. Button at $12.5O per month. Carried.
 Supt. County Hospital: 4 Upon application it was moved by Woolfolk, seconded by Charlebois, to retain w. c. Hart as Superintendent and Mrs. Hart as Matron at $15O.OC for the two offices.
 After discussion and consultation with the various elective county off cers, it was decided to fix other sal aries as follows: Deputy Recorder Treasurer, Clerk of the Superior Court and Assistant Deputy Assessor, $125.00 per month.
 Clerk of Board of Supervisors, $150.00 per month.
 Assistant Clerk of Board of Sup ervisors, Sl15.00 per month.
 Undersheriff, S150.O0 per month.
 Deputies and Jailer, $125.00 per month.
 Deputy Assessor, $150.OO per month. The following appointments were approved by the Board:
 Undersheriff, Wm. Hicklin.
 Deputy Sheriff, John Sheehan.
 Deputy Sheriff, w. H. Power.
 Deputy Assessor, H. L. Aphold.
 Deputy Recorder, Jeanette Garrett. Deputy Treasurer, T. E. PulHam.
 Bonds were then approved as fol- lows: R. J. Kidd, Justice of Peace.
 L. c. Riley, Clerk, Board of Sup ervisors.
 Wm. Hicklin, Undersheriff.
 John Sheehan, Deputy Sheriff.
 w. H. Power, Deputy Sheriff,
 Citizens Bank as Depository of County Funds. ..........
 Arizona Central Bank as Depository of County Funds.
 Reports approved:
 The time report of the Custodian of Bright Angel Trail for the month of December, 1919, showing the number of men employed, was approved.
 The toll report of the Custodian of Bright Angel Trail for the month of
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-17
ANT IT THE TRUTH, IMOGENE?

We have run across the following tribute to the telephone girl, and be- lieve that it is. worthy of reproduc- tion:
 The telephone girl sits in her chair; she listens to voices from everywhere she knows all our sorrows; she knows all our joys; she knows all the girls who are chasing the boys. She knows all our strife; she knows every man who is mean to his wife. She knows each time we are out with the boys; she hears the excuse each fellow em- ploys. She knows every woman who has a past; she knows every man who is inclined to be fast. In fact, there's a secret meath each saucy curl of the quiet, demure looking telephone girl. If the telephone girl would tell all she knows, it would turn our friends into bitterest foes; she would SOW q small wind that would soon be gale; engulf us in trouble and land us in jail. She could get good story that, gaining in force, would cause half our wives to sue for divorce. She could get all our churches mixed up in Q fight, she could turn all our days into sorrow and night. She could get the whole town in terrible stew, if she'd tell one-tenth part of the things that she knew. Now, doesn't it set your brain in whirl when you think what you owe to the telephone girl ?- Transcript, New Rockford, N. D.