davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
NEW OPERATING COMPANY
IL FORMED FOR JEROME

AT the meeting OF the board of di-
rectors of the Jerome Cooperative
Creamery Monday evening. decision
was reached TO form an operating
company for the ice business in CON
nection with the company. This com
pany is entirely separate from the
creamery business md is to be in
corporated with a capital of 500
000. Only $4,000 of the stock will
be held at present; the balance will
be held at treasury stock Each hold
er of a share of creamery stock is
entitled to buy five shares in the
new company.
Quite n large percentage of the
stock was subscribed for at the meet
'ture is assured A new building
forty by forty feet, with the same
lines and construction as the cream
cry. is to be built on the south end
OF that building and will be 4 fine
Improvement to the city.
The business Is already established
and prosperous. The stock is finding
a ready sale. All share holders in
the creamery are asked to notify tn,
secretary at once as to the number
of shares wanted by them. The
creamery and ice business of tn,
company il one of the solid institu.
tions of the city and we are glad
to see them reaching out for NOR,
| business
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
LES MISERABLES" HERE SOON
Greatest Work of Fiction to BE
Seen AT Rialto Theatre


lies MiserabIsS." tIie gesasestz~4,i
and dramatic work of fiction ever
created or conceived; the epic of =
soul transfigurcd and redeemed. pur-
fled by heioism and alolified through
suffering; thr tragedy and comedy
of life AT its darkest and its bright
est. of humanity AT its best and AT
its worst. Encyclopedia Britain
Mica.
Human interest is the keynote Of
he production of Les Miserables'
according to the dramatic critics of
New York City who Witnessed the
initial showing of the picture when
il as presented at the Lyric Thea
ire. New York City The production
also was praised because Of the care
and arcuracy with which the Victor
Hugo story had been followed. vii
+ liam F'srnum. in the role OF Jean Val
F jean. generally was credited with
having scored the triumph OF his
career.
Ii was The Judgment of the New
York Herald Reviewer that the pho
( toplay is as close an approach 10 lit
erature as has been accomplished on
the screen" and The Morning Tele-
graph declared the visualized work
5 is every bit as strong as the print
ed word
. Following are a few of the COM
ments:
"There are people who are contin-
ualiy crying for better. pi'1nres Tc
them we would say See Les Miser.
ables. New York Tribune.
quite the best picture that has
been seen hereabout. New York
Times.
"In strength of plot and human
interest Les Miserables surpasses the
memorable Honor system. New
York American.
"A note Of poignant human inter
est was dominant through it all
New York Herald
All tNNtl4AitA tNAhiiiN ~ NiAeN 80
movies can do for the classics o
literature New York World.
Months of preparation have bee
spent and the splendid photopla
showed fine evidence OF this fact
New York Globe
"A delicious piece of eharact'
work. 1t was n triumph OF art Il
William Farnum. New York +
ening World.
"The tilm- moves on with d'
/ matte intensity that never lags.
: WAYS the human interest Is npp
n ,nost"-New York Evening -
gram
ID Les Misers bies.',. ,Aia.ss.;s.-y iias..,s..s.-y :
AZ ,,, ps-ss-~ur 's'ss'~ s<es .nd 20
- and SO cents
- ~
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20

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.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
Must DO Our Part

We are going to try to do ldaho's
part in the War Savings campaign
f1r this year without special drives.
and we hope to have the money put
into War Savings Stamps represent
the actual and consistent saving OF
what otherwise would be wasted. II
the people OF the state respond as l
am sure they will. there will be no
need for resorting to the special
high-pressure drive method
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20

.srrc=s r~pnfrf'sk "o"-
a" .n 49," Jfhs manner nv 'S'"e'
IN a wo. m. pioneer harnefe man.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20

rr farm loans sec the Jero" .7.ff
,,onai Bank. Quick services
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20

Auto Kopes at Jas. Summers.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20

tle. l..~ e.r~h s<
,.'',~~s .,s~~Se Se and SO cents
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20

Lieutenant-Commander. L. 5.
(ReD Recruiting Officer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03

La OR SALE-A HarIey-Davidson
~ Motor Cycle and side car, fully
equipped; good as new. Will sell
cheap to quick buyer Apply at
Advocate sep y If.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
McGINNIS SIDING.

Having received my discharge
from the army have arrived home to
find friends all well except Bob
Longs to Carrollton, on top of the
corns.
Miles Long and Colonel Murdoch
are going to open road from Miles
Longs to Carrollton, on top of the
falls. The Colonel says it will be
the best road in the county.
Fred Boisvert is harvesting his
crop of sunflOwers. He is using an
unusual way of cutting them. Bob
Long and Luther Freeze did the
work with a cross cut saw.
Quite an uproar was heard in our
town last Friday when the large
balloon passed over. Colonel Muir
dock said it almost took his barn
along.
While surveying . the new road
along the Falls Colonel Murdoch
saw a large fish from the bank and
grabbing it by the tail ii pulled the
Colonel in.
Mr.. Miles Long has purchased an
airplane. The landing will be made
on his barn roof.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
Birthday Surprise Party.

Last Saturday, September 20 a
surprise party was held at the home
of John H. Snyder, near Lineboro,
in honor Of his 42d birthday anniver-
Sary.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Snyder; Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer VENT,
Mr.. and Mrs John Wentz, Mr.. and
Mrs William II. Folk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Folk, Mr.. and Mrs. George
III. Folk, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hem,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wertz, Mr..
and Mrs. Almond Sterner, Mr.. and
Mrs Maurice Michael, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. o. Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis S.
Werner, Mrs. Lewis Folk, Mrs. Will
lis Tracy, Mrs. John Werner, Mrs. II.
NJ Kneller, Ida and Bertha Michael,
Dorothy and Naomi Snyder, Sadie
Werner, Catherine and Alberta Carr,
Annie Krebs, Katherine and Miriam
Wentz, Merelda and Mary Ham,
Grace, Mary and Carrie Wertz, Mary
and Helen Lippy, Lydia and Mary
Weaver, Erma, Reta and Georgia
Folk, William and John Myers, Cur
win and Leroy Michael Carroll
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
LNCUST HILL.

Mrs. ID. H. Musselman was taken
10 the York Hospital on Tuesday by
the family physician, DIR. ii. MI. Allie
man, Hanover, for treatment Tor IN
ternal trouble.
Mrs. Aaron j. Null was taken to a
Baltimore Hospital on Sunday by DIR.
Wetzel, of Union Mills, for treat
ment for internal trouble.
Visitors at the home OF jacob
Leppo on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Beachtel, MIR. and Mrs. Den
ton Petry, Nelson Koontz and son
Charles, OF Pennville, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gobrecht and son, Lester,
Mrs. Theodore Utz, MIR. and Mrs.
William Leppo and children, Mary,
Earl, Velma, Hilda and VERNE, 20
| seph Gobrecht, Herman After and
Paul Berwager.
| MIR. and Mrs. Walter Bolden and
children, Ruthetta and Dennis, Of
Bachman's Valley, spent Sunday at
the home OF William Bolden.
4 MIR. and Mrs III. a. StOnesifer mo-
| tored to York on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. M. Raubenstina
| spent Sunday at the home Of their
son, Milton Raubenstine, Hanover.
Visitors at the home of Nahia Ar
ter on Sunday were Henry Halter,
Annie and Mary Halter, Mrs. Paul
Strevig and daughters, Lesta, Beu-
lab and Emmeline, Lewis and Della
! Overdeer, Bertha Leppo, Lester Ar
+! ter and Smeach Jones.
\ MIR. and Mrs. Emory Raubenstine
and children spent Sunday at the
home of Eli LOhr, Hanover. ..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
GIRL RESCUED FROM. CAVE MAN
Cleveland WOOer Kept Sweetheart
In Attic ITO Make Her Say "Yes.r


(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer)
Two police detectives rescued Mar
garet Longo, 18 yeasr old, the other
day from the hands of sweetheart
who had resorted to cave-man tao
tics to gain her consent to marry
him
The girl, who had been kidnapped
from her home, was found crOuched
in the corner of an attic room Of a
house on East Ninety-third street.
Charles Cali, said by the police to
have been the ardent wOOer, and the
woman in charge of the house were
arrested
ooh! I'm SO glad you came" the
girl cried as the officers entered, the
room Then she wept.
That's my wife," Cali protested
when informed that he was under
arrest. AT the same time he showed
the detectives a typewriter agree
ment, made out by a notary and
signed by the girl and himself,
whereby they agreed to be married.
II did not want to sign the paper,
the detectives say the girl answered
when asked if it was her signature,
f'but they made me"
When the notary left, she said,
she was carried to the attic and
when she got inside her companion
locked the door and put the key
in his pocket She asserts she was
told that she would be kept in the
place until she agreed to 60 some
where and have a marriage cere-
mony performed.
''At first I thought he was only
trying to scare me-" the girl said.
1T. was hard to stay in that dingy
little room with only two chairs in
1t, but I made up my mind never to
say yes, and L didn't"
The girl said that ON several oc-
casions Cali left the room to bring
in food and to consult with persons
outside.
Il love her" the police say Cali
insisted when questioned at police
headquarters. Il just had to have
her some way"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03

The large 243-acre farm Of Frank
Clark, adjoining NIT. Airy was sold
to Martin o. Wagner, near Buckeys-
town. The farm is improved with
good buildings and the land is in a
high state OF cultivation. The farm
was owned for many years by Hon.
Milton G.. Urner The price paid is
not known, but it is understood the
farm was listed at $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03

Tracy, Mearl and Jesse Wertz,
Maurice, and Ralph Kneller, Arthur
and George Wentz, Melvin Snyder,
Irwin Kress, John Krebs, Milton and
Elmer Weaver, John Hersh, John
and Curvin Gregg, Charles Girver,
Ray and Kimber Ham, Roland Utz,
Adam Carr and William Werner.
The guests were pleasantly enter
tanned. Quite number of presents
were received. Refreshments, con-
sisting of cake, ice cream, candy
and peanuts were served.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy is intended especially fl,
coughs, colds, Group and whooping comb ii
From a small beginning its sale and M
has extended to all parts of the Unites
States adm to many foreign countrisS
This alone is enough to convince one tbSt
it is a medicine of more than ordinarT
merit Give it a trial and you will fnd
this to be the case.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
Eonafinafi@M.

The, beginning, of almost. every serious
enjoy good health keep your bowels
regular This is best accomplished by
proper diet and exercise, but sometimes a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
Fine Farm For Sale I!

155 acre farm for sale at North
Branch; half mile front ON Liberty
road; 80 acres in good state Of Gull
tivation; 20 acres pasture, balance in
heavy timber.
SIMON NAWROT, Owner,
Aug I'm SykeSville, Md.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-15
ELY OVER OCEAN IN MAY
Great Advance Made in Aviation and
Aeronautics.

London. Jan. 4-Gen. Brancker.
who Is giving up his post as master.
general of personnel in the air min
istry TO devote his time to CONNER
cial aviation, in an interview with the
London Daily Express yesterday as
serted that flight across the Allan.
tic probably would be accomplished
in May. He added that the trip was
feasible at the present moment, as
there were three or four types of air.
planes available which are capable Of
making the fight.
Gen. Brancker said the time was
not far distant when airplanes would
he owned and driven as automobiles
are today. He said Il probably
would be necessary to establish an
aerial police force the duty of which
would be to watch over air routes
and frontiers.
The London Evening News says
that il has been officially informed
that the British admiralty is embark
ing on big program of airship con
struction. Airships are being built
with gas capacity of 2,500.0OO cubic
feet These air craft will have a
large lifting capacity and will be able
TO make between so and 40 miles IN
hour. They will carry crews OF q
men.
Still larger airships are proiecte,
and flights with passengers are pre-
dicted for the near future. Severa
airships, which will he equal in siz,
and capacity to the largest Zeppelin
and which are OF similar rigid type
are being built. Primarily they ar
being constructed for sea work an,
general observation duty for the navy
These airships. Il is said, will be car
able OF remaining in the air for
week
The newspaper says regular ali
ship mail service between Englan
and the United States during tn
summer OF 1920 Is regarded as eel
tain by alrship builders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-15

The London Times was founded OF
January /. 17Ss, BY John Walter, VIII
started a small newspaper, original,
called The Daily Universal Register
the first number of which was ISSUED
on January l, 1885. This was really
though not In name, the first numbe
Of The Times. The 0i0th number
which appeared on January !. l1Ss
was for the first time entitled ThC
Times, or Daily Universal Register, bui
the second title was dropped on Marcl
10 of that year, since which the paper
has been known as The Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-15
CHIEF BRAZIL /
RE-INSTETED
BY TRUSTEES
Head of Police Force Had Been
Suspended
~
NBECOMING CONDUCT
Action Taken at Special Messing
Called Tuesday Evening BY
Police COMMITTEES.
UNBECOMING CONDUCT

Chief OF Police Patrick Brazil, who
has been Under suspension for q
week, was re.instated at a apecial
meeting of the village board of tIus-
tees Tuesday evening. At the regular
January meeting OF the board a reso-
luton was introduced stating that In.
asmuch as II mad come to the know
ledge Of the board that the chief had
been guilty of conduct not becoming
an officer that he be suspended for
period Of one week and that he be re-
quired to show cause why he should
not be permanently discharged.
During the week the police commit.
tee has made further investigation OF
the case and at the request OF Chair.
man Howard OF the committee a SPEC
ial meeting was called for Tuesday
evening. President Holden presided
and there were present Trustees Nor
rissey, McGurn. Bergeron, Howard
and Wills. Clerk Hogan and Corpor.
alton Attorney Chase were also in at.
tendance. 1t was moved and carried
unanimously that the officer be rein.
stated.
Chief Brazil has been an officer in
Bennington during the past Is years
and in view Of his long service, the
members Of the board expressed them
selves freely in favor Of his re-instate
ment. Trustee North, who was not
present at the meeting telephoned his
approval OF the action.
Street Commissioner Crawford was
a'so present at the meeting and there
was an informal discussion regarding
the overhaullng OF the machinery be-
longing to the village including the
truck, the steam roller and the village
sprayer Inasmuch as the meeting
had been called for a special purpose.
no Official action could be taken on
other matters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-15
BERLIN FREED
FROM TERRORs
Of B0LSHEvIsM
Only Scattered Desperadoes
Fire Occasionally
MANY REBELS LOCKED UP
Casualties in Berlin During Week
Are Estimated at 200 Killed and
1000 Wounded.
MANY REBELS LOCKED UP

Berlin, Tuesday, Jan. 14.--Berlins
ended. Here and there scattered des-
peradoes, mostly youths, fire occas-
ional from some house top, and dur
ing the night attempts are made by
small bands of Liebknecht's follow
ers to revive reigns OF terror. They
are in significant, however, compared
with what has passed.
Liebknechts sister was arrested to-
day. and several hundred rebels are
locked up awaiting trial which, be-
cause martial law was not proclaimed,
must be left to the regular courts.
Casualties during the week are es-
timated at two hundred killed and
one thousand wounded An over
whelming majority of these are Boil
sheviki.
The backbone of the second revolu.
ton seems to be broken at last, and
the Government may assert with JUS
tification that within twenty-four
hours more the whole movement
will be completely suppressed.
The Spartacides have evidently lost
heart. Their organ, Die Rote Fahne,
admits it openly this morning. deplor-
ing that the leaders declared gen
eral strike without seeing that the
factories were actually closed The
general strike turned out TO be 4 com
plete failure. and the conditions on
which certain Independent Spartacide
groups proposed to make peace were
such that the Government was com
PEELED to reject them.
No compromise of any kind will
now be entertained. The fortresses
still held by the Spartacides must be
surrendered unconditionally, or they
will face the fate of those established
-ir~nvwspaper Offices
There sas more fierce fighting this
morning q the Anhalt railway station,
which the Spartacides sought to capt
ure at all costs because many Royalist
troops were expected to arrive there.
To make doubly sure. arriving troops
were detraned at some distance from
Berlin.
The Spartacides were never able to
take any part of the station, but many
were killed in the attempt They sue
ceeded. however. in delaying several
trains filed with soldiers at a sub,
urban station near I.iopsic who we're
en- route to Berlin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-15
Y. M. c. AS REPLY
Has Distributed Free si,4o0 900
Worth Of canteen Supplies

New York, Jan. 1.-THE most EN-.
phatic answer that the Young Mems
Christian Association can make to
charges Of proiiting which have been
made by returning soldiers is that the
organization has distributed free
81 100000 worth of canteen supplies.
William Sloane, chairman OF the or.
ganzation's national war work coun.
ell. said in a statement issued at New
York yesterday.
This total, he said, is exclusive Of
loss of $S32,lS1 in operating sol
diers' stores in Great Britain. Mr.
Sloane said his statement was based
on cabled report from Il. C. Carter.
chief secretary of the organization in
Paris, and that the figures do not in
clude the post exchange deficit for
November and December.
Mr. Carter in his message stated
that his figures are undoubtedly sub
stantially below actual distribution. /"
as they include only the value OF
sweets. smokes and hot drinks Civ.
en- to men in the trenches. prisoners
OF war and soldiers who had not been
paid for some time and were without
money
Asserting that army officials had
preferred TO have canteen service
ran on cost basis because they did
not wish to have the soldier feel that
he was being pauperized,' Mr.. Sloane
said that. even excluding rentals and
clerk hire. for which no charge was
made the Young Meas Christian as
soeia;iou conducted its canteens at
an actual loss
Supplies distributed free M to Oc.
tober 81 last, he said, amounted to
! $523.l10 and the November total was
estimated at $1S3.4S6. The Christmas
program, which included distribution
10 every lighting man overseas of a
gift comprising two packages of
cigaretts, a can Of tobacco a pack
age Of chewing gum. FIVE Christmas
cards and bag of candy. was esti
mated TO have cost 100000, Mr.
Sloane said.
Frec'4Ise &C athletic Supplies. valued
at SS29, 4a9 aud free entertainments
were not included in the grand total
he said. Another item excluded from
the total was 100000 appropriated
by the council for a six-mon,hs sup
ply of stationery. Mr. Sloane added
that in November alone soldiers
wrote 14.0S9,305 letters on Red Tri.
angle stationery
These are our latest figures, incom.
plete and conservative concludes the
statement There are very few
branches OF the great Young Mems
Christian association war service pro
gram which are not free to the sol
dinrs and sailors, in everyone Of those
few branches where some charge Is
made, the Young Mems Christian as
sociation is operating at loss"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-15
WILSON SCHECK
MAY PROVE To
Be WORTHLESS
Stranger Attempted TO Open Ac-
count at County Bank
Is HELD ON SUSPICION
Bridgeport Bank Officials Believe Man
Is Wanted in Connecticut and
New York

c. W. Wilson, who registered at
the Putnam house from New York
city, is being held at the county jail,
following his arrest shortly before
noon by Officer Richard Hurley Just
what charge can be preferred against
Wilson Is unknown but bank officials
in Bridgeport, Conn, believe that he
is wanted in that city and also in New
York.
Wilson appeared at the County
bank this forenoon and informed
Cashier II. II. Webster that he wished
10 open an account He stated thai
he was at present superintendent Of
the Mountain Mills company at VII
mlngton and desired TO transfer his
account from r Connecticut bank &c
Bennington. He presented a CHECK
for S7,S41.S2 on the First Bridgeport
Conn, national bank.
After Wilson had left the bank
Cashier Webster began making In
quiries In Wilmington by telephone
but was unable to learn anything OF
the new customer Becoming more
suspicious he communicated with thf
Bridgeport bank and was informed
that Wilson was believed to be want
ed in that city and by the Burns de
tective agency for alleged Irregular
ties in New York city. Cashier Web
ster was advised to hold Wilson II
possible.
The stranger went from the bank Z
the Bennington garage where he CAV
check for $50 in making a purchase
OF tire. receiving balance II
money. From the garage he went Z
the Cottage hotel bar where he wa
spending some of the change securet
in the tire transaction when he wa
oyerhauled by II. T. Southall. South
all forced hin - disgurge wha
money he had left and also took hi
watch TO make good what Wilson hat
spent over the bar
IN the meantime Cashier Webste
had obtained his information from III
Connecticut bank officials and Office
Hurley was put on the stranger
trail. The trail was a short one an
Wilson was soon in jail. He was az
parently somewhat intoxicated
Wilson had several checkbooks o.
different banks in his possession IN
Guiding the one he had used in pun
chasing the tire.