davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Commissioner Roper's Address.

The people of the United States
probably will never see another year
of taxation to equal 1919, Commits
sioner Roper told the chamber, The
country is carrying the peak load of
the wars cost this year. he said, ar
rangements having already been made
for lower rate in 1920.
Last years tax was collected under
favorable circumstances" Mr.. Roper
said. The war was still on and every
man and woman was eager to meet
all requirements of the government
But this year the danger of war is
past and the dangers of the future are
not clear enough to be seen. The rate
this year is higher and there Is a gen
eral inclination to relax"
The commissioner expressed conf
dence that the same American spirit
which won the war for The allies VIII
assert itself in the people now. and
move them to cooperate in every way
with the revenue office in the ,coIlec-
tion of the enormous income tax of
1919.
Touching upon the form In which
the income tax blank is printed. Mr..
Roper said 1t was his original plan TO
make the blank so brief that il could
be put on post card. A conference
with experts on the preparation. of
forms ana with business men con-
WINGED him, he said, that equity to the
taxpayer would be more Important
than sirnplicity
Evening star., 1919-03-12
PRAISES DISCIPLINE
OF us. ARMY ABROAD
Rev. J. H. 0dell, Recently Returned
From Overseas, Speaks at Church
Of Covenant.

The splendid and impressive dis
cipline abroad of Americas suddenly
created Army was described and
praised by Rev. DR., j. H odell. prin-
cipal speaker at the regular meeting
of the Mems Society of the Church
of the Covenant, held last night in the
chapel of that church.
Or. Odell, who is a Presbyterian
minister and is now engag ged in social
welfare work in Della ware, went over
seas a year ago last January, and
until recently was in the closest pos
sibie Touch with the United States
soldiers, often staying with one unit
for weeks at time, with fighting in
progress every day
Evening star., 1919-03-12
VIII Assume Labor Boards Work.

After July !. when the national War
Labor card goes out of existence. its
functions viii be taken over Jointly
by the Department of Labor and the
War Department AT. the request of
the President shortly AFTER the arui-
stice was signed, the board continued
it's work In adjudicating labor
disputes which have q direct bearing
On the war production Of the nation
These functions. however. properly
great measure have been Cancelled,
under the Jurisdiction of the Depart
npsHt of La 6or.
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Bedwear Ad
for Thursday

$375 64x76 Summer-weight Cot
ton Blankets, in either white or
gray. Well finished. Pair, Sz.7s.
Size 60,s76 at $3.50.
Double-size Crochet White
Spreads, In three attractive de-
signs, easily Numbered. At $z.47.
Double size Crochet Spreads,
either fringcd with cut-out cor
ners or plain hermed. An ex-
cellent value at $500.
Double size cut-out corner
Crochet Spreads, with scalioped
embroidered edges in two neat
designs. At 1.75.
Double-si Satin Marseilles
Spreads, finished either plain
hemmed or with scalloped cut
out corners. -Four patterns from
which to choose. At $500.
Lightweight Silkoiine Com
forts, flied with good cotton.
Very desirable colorings in light
shades. At S2.SS.
Fifth Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Highway Commission urged.

The chamber adopted a resolution
presented by b. w. Guy, providing for
the creation Of a federal highway
commission to promote and guide the
development Of highways and high
way traffic and TO establish a national
highway system.
Arthur Z. Seymour, new secretary of
the champer, was presented to the
members and in a brief address urged
every resident of, the District to have
as much civic patriotism for their
city as they have national patriotism
for their country.
An entertainment program, includ
ing motion pictures, followed the bust
ness meeting. Robert n, Harper pre-
sided
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Have localized America.

These millions of boys have ideal
lied America and all America stands
for, DR.. OdelI said, in conclusion. and
it is distinctly up to the American
people to make this country measure
up in every way both to the mental
standard set by these young fighters
ip their retrospective and anticipa :
tory dreams and to the conception
of the United States as the embodi-
ment of pure democracy which is held
by the submerged portion of all Su-
ropean peoples
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Finer Than Mere Obedience.

This discipline, said DR.. Odell, was
and still is something finer and deeper
than mere physical obedience to
rules; it seemed rooted in the moral
trying to live up to an ideal
.'Our men could order anything they
liked to drink, for instance" said the
returned minister, and l saw hun
Evening star., 1919-03-12

Colds Cause Ffeadaches and Pains
from a cold are soop reiieyed By taking LAX.
ATIvE BROMo QUISINE TSbiets There's
only one .'Bromo Quinine.'' f. W, GROVES
signature On the box. 30c.--AdvertIsement.
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Mr.. Austin Now D. C, Resident.
Conditions Here 'Repugnant."

Mt Austin, who was co-author with
Senator Chamberlain of the resolution
TO amend the Constitution in order to
empower Congress to give the people of
the District representation in the House,
Senate and electoral college, said:
mo good reason can be offered for
continuing the present conditions in the
National Capital, a condition which Is
repugnant to me. / believe that II the
question can be brought to vote there
is not a d-blooded man in either house
who will oppose it,
Mr.. Austin suggested that the cham :
ber ask all chambers and boards OF
trade in the sl.. .es to take Up the ques-
tion of suffrage for the District with
their members of Congress. He also
pointed out that the national labor
unions which have local branches In
Washington could bring much pressure
to bear on Congress.
Appeal said Mr. Austin, "to your
new soldier organization Just formed
here Of the men who enlisted to fight
Germany. Let them go in body to
Congress and remind II of the record
which Washington made in the war
Chaplin Brown. pioneer suffrage
worker of the charaber. objected to the
present wording # the resolution which
enact at the next session. The reseiu-
ton now provides that the people of the
District shall eleef zone Or two senators
as determined By the Congress-"
Mr.. Brown urged that this be
changed to provide definitely for two
senators. Unless two are provided for
in the resolution. said ME-. Brown,
Congress will make it one 1t would
be a peculiar situation. he said.zif the
District was given one Sc na tor. wtfife
a number of states with smaller pop-
ulations have two in the upper house,
Evening star., 1919-03-12

If you want work read the want col
uInus of The Star.
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Millinery Opening Display

assenbage
original Partisan models copies Paris styles
A showing which should seeing
Spring millinery, $500
showing, SI2e5 Second Foor-Lansburgh & Bro
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Odd Lots
Women $ Up to
So. so Gloves 95c

Short lots and broken size
lots taken from our regular
stock and marked for quick
clearance. Best choice is in
sizes 5H, 5z and 6.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-12
39c Cotton Hose, 2ec

Perfect qualities, in black or
white. Seamless, reinfoT ced
feet, closely woven, medium
weight quality.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Swiss Ribbed Vests, 79c

Regular sizes Low neck,
sleeveless swiss ribbed Vests,
in perfect qualities. TAPPED
neck. Also bodice style.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-12
TALK income TAX
ANDD. c. SUFFRAGE
Commissioner Roper and Mr.,
Austin Address Commerce
Chamber.
HALF-AND. HALF APPROVED

An address by Daniel C. Roper, COM
missioner of internal revenue. on the
new income tax law and a stirring ap-
peal for local suffrage by former Repre-
sentative Richard W. Austin of Ten
nessee featured the monthly meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce at the
Ebbitt Hotel last night.
There are two ways Of administer
ing tax law" said Commissioner
Roper "One way is to see that the
government gets what is coming to it
and let the taxpayer appeal to the
courts .if he thinks he has paid too
much The other way is by co-opera-
tion between the government and
the taxpayer
"I am Just as much concerned about
returning overpaid taxes to the con-
soientious citizen as I am making the
taxdodger pay"
Mr.. Austin Now D. C. Resident.
The chamber gave former Repre-
sentative Austin. generous welcome
when he announced that he had taken
up his home in this city and had ap-
piled for membership in the chamber.
Mr., Austin told the chamber that
during the ten years he was in Con-
gress he never voted to suspend the
Districts day and always opposed
attempts to abolish the half-and-haf
plan OF financing the District.
"On the public buildings and grounds
committee said the former representa-
tive, 81 always contepded that the fed
eral government should not be tenant
in the District. but should own all its
office >spacs in suitable marble struc-
lures"
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Men $ Night
Robes, S1.35

Cut full length and width
from good quality cambric
finish muslin. Plain white; "
neck style.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Our Regular $3.50
Bon Ton Corset 1895

Bon Ton Lace Front Cosets of pink white
eoulc in medium low bust styles All have hose supporters
Broken only. $500
morrow, special at $3,95.
Third F1oor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1919-03-12

All sizes. Strongly made and
carefully finished. Full cut,
easy-htting models.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-12

500 yards of All-wool
Cream Serge, which is non
crushable and washable. A
regular Sljo value at this
price.
Third Fioor-Lansbureh &
Evening star., 1919-03-12
Misses Bungalow Aprons, Csc
Resular S1.25 Value

Misses Bungalow Aprons blue pecale
kmono Beted the waist and finished
large pockets trimmed with white Sizes from to H.
Third Floor.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13
Rural CAEuER EXAMINATION

The United States civil Service
Commission has announced an cNamin-
atou Tor The Count, OF Lincoln. Ida
Ao fo 1e heli ai Shoshone aud Je-
rme Goa April u. 1918 20 nl the
position of rural carrier al Jerome
and Vacancies that may later occur
ou rural routes from other postor. .,.
n 900. aforementioned county The
eNsminaiion Nil D., open onl, Ia
ms'' citizens who are actually domi-
'i'Dd iu ihe t.rrit0r, OF post office
So fae county and aho meet the 9TH
90 requirements se' forth in Form
$50 1879 This torn and applica-
uOns BLANK may be obtained from
The offices mentioned above or from
tnc United States civil Service Com
mission ~ Washington. h G.. Appli-
cations should be forwarded so the
romission al Washington al the earl
icsi practicable date
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13
\ SUCCESSFUL MISSION

The mission which is being CON
Quoted this week in 81 Jerome's
church is proving TO be a decided
success Good will and enthusiasm
is the spirit of the congregation The
church is filled with devout worship
per, mornings and evenings.
The subject of the sermon this
Thursday evening is The Blessed
Virgin Mary. Friday evening Father
Byrne will deliver a sermon ON the
Confessional
Saturday evening will be pat
riotic occasion The sermon will be
on War Lessons Two flags. the
national and service flags will be
blessed and raised Prayers will be
said for the soldiers living and
dead
Suuay morning the mission will
close with special services A high
mass sermon. the blessing OF babies
and little children and the Papal
dressing
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13
"IITrIE WOMEN"

Louisa Alcott's story. Little
Women" which has been read by
almost everyone. has been adapted
to the screen and will he show at
the Rialto theatre on Friday and
Saturday nights this week The
story IL that of an elderly New Eng
land clergyman. who has gone to war
as chaplin. leaving behind in CON
cord Maes n wife and four daugh-
tors scnntily provided for but rich
in home love and affection. nemure
and sweet American girls are the lit
tie women of this family. and their
struggles with the little affairs of cN-
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13
ilt1iI. iI.ANE BtI Mt,H
DAMAGE 10 DIstG SIs,Ck

About ihr,'e o'clo,k "Wednesday
morning tho pcopl. Mere reused hy
il' ir .iron ih' alarm being ucca-
.ionrd on 81 tire ai ihc Nurih Sid.
Pharmacy. caused bl SCOT failing ia
ih' nl' from iho floor above where
arh'i n the evening ihe " " A
h''a meeting N'r ntti. damag.
was dome o, iho names bui the loss
from smoke and water Is quite ser
iou- on, The store is CLOSED. await
he 90" arrival of ga. iu-ursnc" adj
luster
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13
LOOK WHO'S HERE

Arrivals at the North SIDE Inn for
the week:
II Rosborough. Dillon. Mont; G.
W Mackinson. Dillon. Mont; ; NJ
Malcy. Dillon. Mont A. Carlhcrr
rorilandi r Il Hill Portland Jas
Hatcher Pocatello. : G Hatcher
pooatclio. ! - HazcUon. Salt Lake
Louis b O'Neil. Boise. G. T. Baker
Boise G. G. Hinkson. Boise. O n
Dickinson. Boise j. II Slotel Boise.
J Il Pratt. Boise. c. C Coulo>
Boise " A. Quicker. Twin Fails
j. -. Steele, Twin Fails; II q
Brown Twin Falls. II +. Brown
irwin Falls, II G Busenbark. Ru.
pert Guy Marble. Rupert; w l.
Wilson. St Louis j. L. Sampson
ogden Mr. and Mrs :. L. Mayer
NcW York city; j. Z. Wiscomb. salt
Lake city. r w. Ray salt Lake
city. Chas Strickman. Boise; A. b
Gedney Boise; J G Wilkins. salt
Lake city; c. w Kief. Seattle r c.
Gillette. spokane, +. 4. Wager. Dun
IAN. oklahoma. r. NJ. Stevens. Kan
sis city; Walter Osborne. Kansas
city; Louis Dingler. Chicago; Mr.
and Mrs Nellmer. San Francisco
G. w Smith. Portland; 5 c. Suthcr.
land, Portland
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13
MARKET LETTER

Portland Union Stockyards.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13
NOTICE,

The annual meeting OF the North
Side Protective association Will be
held at the Amusement Hall Sa,ur-
day March 18th, 1919. at 3 o'clock
p M. for the purpose of electins
directors and such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing our engineer Mr. Bailey. will
be present and all stockholders and
entrymen. whether stockholders or
not are requested to bee present at
this meeting
OLIVER HILL. President
A. l.. SIMONTON. Secretary.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13

Don't forget the saturday nigh,
dance at Amusement nan
Rev. N Brown viii preach at
Falls City at TWO O'Clock SUNDAY at
ernoon
The srea, Nazimova 800 Rye Tor
Eye" at the Riano Monday and
tuesday.
Nelson Pic~cc OF poNue, Is ia
erome looking after his real estate
,tcrcsts here
Hear c W Tcnncy. president of
ooding college az the Methods,
urch sunday evening
The Epworth League social last
'iday evening was we'll extended
d pleasantly enjoyed
Duck Namp Rail brand rubber
'ots. $3.50 At Nrmstronr's
The Ladics Ala OF the Methodist
urch will mcc, a, Mrs pa,rick's
me THURSDAY afternoon March l3
Mr. ID. Harold McGrath. who is
injected with the Chronicle al Twin
Ills, was ana over sunday visitor in
rome.
Monday OF this week ground was
oxen for the erection of the Arm
rong buildiur mention of which
~ made last week
T.. Il. shaver and dauphtor Miss
j rrie. returned last week rom call
/ 'rnia. WHORE 'hoy have boon maxi
IL an extersi,c visit
/ Millinery Opening Thursday. Fri
y and SATURDAY al Armstrong;.
1 The Catholic ladies viii give a
,ked food sale 90, the Coats Jewel
store on SATURDAY, March 18th.
one o'clock Everything good to
H.
Messrs. william Wagner and +. =.
igway, who have been ~ the
nitarIum NJ Hot Lake OREGON. re
ned home the latter part of last
ok.
II. q. Busenhdrk. who disposed of
interests In the Mnidoka County
triot. newspaper published AZ
pert. last week. was a pleasant
ler at this ONCE Monday.
You know the music at the Saur-
night dances. If not come out
urdny night and enjoy yourself
L.. w Young agent for jerome
nty OF the Fordson Tractor. has
l. OF the tractors here nov for
nonstration purposes and is daily
getting carload. two of which he
orts az being sold
ray McKaig. promoter Of the
bipartisan organization. was n Je-
10 visitor last week Mr. Mclir T.
touring this section in the in
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13

Portland Union Stockyards.
March :. 1919.
Receipts of livestock M the Port
land Union Stockyards for the week
to date is approximately 1900 head
of cattle, 5000 hogs and 1900 sheep
and lambs There is decidedly
healthy undortone to the market at
this time. as there is broad demand
from both the shippers and packing
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13

IDAHO UNIVERSITY GRADt ATE
PATENTS DREDGING DEAICE

University OF Idaho Moscow s
graduate % the Engineering depart
ment o. Idaho has invented. patent
I'd and installed IN Seattle shipyarle
and the Occur d'Alene mines 50
dredging device known as the Ray
burn Slack Gable ENcavator g. b.
Naybuin u. has perfected ter.
practical apparatus 70 eNcatate either
ia air or under water
The characteristics of the machine
is its simplicity. speed and loU cost
OF operation The bucket travels o.
q slack cable ana it is lowered
checked and tripped by "a single OPP
GRAFTON. by means OF a hand line.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13
FiRNERS. ATTENTION

Fedora Farm Loan Aspirations
FOR the spring appraisal will be ac-
copied by the Appleton National
Farm Loan Association to Monday.
March II
Blanks may be secured from G II.
Erdmann or w w Kelley.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13


y. ,". N'.l"' ''''" 'N !"
" ''''''''t VINO ""s "''' '"'
ri" '''" '' '''' .>'''" S'''
cni oi pumninp a.. al. d, .o,,..,.s D,
R Nam. ubo ,,.,,,.,t, .,....,,..s ,,,.
appointment oi .n..r ., l.r.n..
,ounf,
'''' WI ""' p"l'' ''i'''
" p" ' " '''' "n" "p n 'n'
'"'''''' D. i''''''" foi
~ naNon. is adA.iiisine a lare,
sale oi aarN Dtfl, lo bo h,ll ai iD,
''''''.' "'N' a'n''.f Nj
'' "t s'"' '
"' az "' i"h'" s"''"
''''''''"" '''"' '
Manager Nibur of ihc lorom,
Count, Abstract company has are
ranged iui dalN r.por of in, r,.,
uia of iho county clerks oflcc Thl.
ls an excellent scfaic, ana uae that
'''p m,r,hsnt should avail them
SELVES of THE cost being per, MOD
' o'''
Persistent rumof has % THAT ih,
Jerome County rmc- ha> changed
hounds ln fairness fo ourselves aud
fo our readers reg fdinp the rumoi
N, wish 20 say that negotiations are
p,ndine for the sab. oi ihe Times TO
ar Berkeley Walker and fhai before
another is-u. fhe deal Nill no douhf
b.. CLOSED
,s.,,..
....,.......... ..'.
,.,, ..t..
...,....
,. .r,
dung room Several other aro,
m'uts are under .ideiation 81 the
Inn, including au addition OF some
twenty rooms and sun porch
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13

istcnco. their purc-mindcd love stor.
ius. and their tender devotion To each
other, even To- the point oi hard sac.
nh'r make This offering one oi ihe
very bcsi oi its kind
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-13

our showing of window draperies
and lace curtains is the finest ever
shown in Jerome See our line be-
fore buying L'Herisson Furniture
company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

THE present styles in millinery are
J. particularly suited to the use of veil
lngs, especially the small toques and
the tiny hats with the small brlms. In
the majority OF cases the small hat is
far more becoming when worn with an
attractive veil. There are few women
who can stand the test of the small
hat without the veil and for this reason
many of the best milliners now carry
In conjunction with their selection Of
hats all the smartest and newest de-
signs and colorlngs in yeilings.
Like everything else in women's ap-
parel wells are showing more color. It
is now considered quite the thing to wear
a veil which matches the hat in color
Especially is this true with the small
hats of red or henna, and it must be adj
mitted that the wells in the red shade
are almost universally becoming, for II
a woman can wear a red hat, then nine
times out of ten she will find the veil
matches enhances rather than de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
How to Win Her

Dear Cynthia know a girl that
am very fond Of have known her some
time. At times she seems very friendly
and Mt other times very distant. l come
in contact with her every day. She al
ways greats me with a smile. Some
times she will talk freely for an hour
and again she hardly speaks, but she is
very deep at all times. I know this girl
isn't very well to do, but | am worth a
nice little sum and would give almost
anything If l could win her affection.
AN ADMIRER.
Have YOU ever asked the girl IL you
might come to call on her? That would
be the nice, frank, manly way to begin
being friends. Then after you have
called ask her 10 go to the theatre with
you some evening. Follow his up with
other invitations. DO o try to force
yourself on the girl, but by being kind
and considerable of her and by showing
her the little attentions women appre-
ciate try to win your way TO her good
graces. Perhaps the girl is shy or per-
haps the times she won't talk she is
busy, Put your friendship on a social
basis and no doubt you will find her diff
ierent. DO not make the mistake of
bringing sentiment into you friendship
until you and the girl have been SEN
sible friends for some time and you feel
she is ready to have you talk marriage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
"One Who Knows Speaks

Dear Cynthia am writing this let
ter in answer to my unknown friend.
Helen H, who answered my letter, or
rather my opinion on sincerity. You have
my congratulations, Miss Helen. I al
most wish | knew you. You ask II l
am engaged, and l answer that | am
not they are like trolley cars with me,
they come and go.
It grieves me deeply to think that l
misunderstood in regards to broken en-
gagements. | knew you couldn't he so
cruel, Miss Helen. But as to the paint
and powder, I must draw a line. for my
statements cannot be altered. | always
did and always will take people for what
they are and not what their appearance
makes them.
One young lady says that | lack cour
tesy, which means that | am lacking in
politeness. Rave on Eighteen when
o get n few years older you VIII know
what | was talking about.
In my farewell to you, Miss Helen, l
will allow Mr.. I0ngfellow. the Long
Fellow on short sayings, 10 come into the
limelight:
In after years when you recall
The days of pleasure past.
When some forgotten column you read,
Keep one kind thought for me.
G.. ALIAS ONE WHO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

Bread is baked to kill the fermenta-
ton and to hold the glutinous walls
of the dough in place and to cook
the starch and thus make it palata-
BILE and easy to digest.
An oven temperature between 400
and 425 degrees Fahrenheit is neces-
sary. Do not have it any hotter
than this. Too much heat browns
the loaf before it has time to bake
in the center. Always reduce the
heat the last fifteen minutes to
moderate or about $50 degrees Fahr-
enheit.
The Care of the Bread After Baking
The jar, crock or box in which
the bread is kept should be scrupu-
lousy clean. 1t should be scalded
and aired one day every week in
winter and three times weekly dur
ing the spring, summer and early
fall. Keep the fact in mind that the
bread kept in a poorly ventilated
box will mold and spoil and thus
be unfit for food.
Place the freshly baked bread on
a wire rack to thoroughly cool be-
fore storing. Do not put old bread
in the box with the new baking.
Plan to use the stale bread for