davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31
IN THE PROBATE COURT

1t seems there must be some mis-
in regard to the use
of dealers license tags for automo-
biles with the public generally. or
there would not be so many infringe
ments of the law in that respect. 1t
would be well for everyone who uses
car to acquaint himself thoroughly
with the law, and make sure he has
lawful license to drive it.
During the past week Judge Bad
gley has disposed of the following
cases:
Gus Peterson. of Eden. who was
arrested last week on a charge OF in
terfering with headgates. had his
hearing on July 26th, there being
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31
COUNCIL DOINGS

At a session of the city council
Monday evening the tax budget for
the ensuing year was arranged, and
ordered printed in the newspapers.
This estimate, which appears else
where in this newspaper, includes
funds for the maintenance of the
park, streets, irrigation, fire depart
ment and the general fund.
In regard to the proposed paving
of the eighteen foot roadway and
Avenue A. the fiusher and the i'm
proved fire equipment. it is found,
after making a careful estimate. that
all these improvements will cost ap-
proximately $4,000. while the city
at this time can only bond to the
extent of $4,000. Just what the
board will do about it cannot be
stated at the present time, but as
Rome was not built in n day neither
can Je-Rome be built in n day All
the streets in the city will some day
be paved, and if nothing is done this
year but our ten blocks of paving and
ten miles of sidewalks, that will be
a pretty good showing for one year
No greater mistake cen be made thar
to hurry the council into making inn
provements which they are not abl'
to make. 1t is reasonably certain
that the paving on Avenue A and th'
eighteen foot roadway to the cit.
limits on Lircoln avenue and MsiI
street will be the next street i'm
provements to be undertaken.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31
FOR TERM OF COURT

Judge Babcock, of the district
court, was here from Twin Falls
Monday inspecting the court room
in the postofice building, and ar
ranging for some additional equip
ment that will be necessary before
term of court is held. From here
Judge Babcock went to HALEY to
consult with Judge Ensign relative
to the dates when the terms of dis
trict court will be held in the differ
ent counties of the district.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31
Pho FARMERS SAVED
S2,5OO,00O FROM RODENTS

|rweNe thousand Idaho farmers, in
Pr'y-two counties, actively coop
Fted In a campaign for the de-
Pction OF ground squirrels, which
Puited in a saving OF $2,500.000
crops in the year ending June 80.
Fording to the annual report OF
H. crouch, in charge of rodent
Ptrol work of the extension divi-
~ OF the University OF Idaho, in
Foperation with the bureau of bio
Flcal survey OF tAe federal depart
PM OF agriculture.
/ roison bait mixed and distributed
privately owned agricultural land
pounted to 461,43O pounds. with
'lch b53,716 acres we're treated
area of 1917 acres of public
nu was treated with 3O.91S pounds
pait' the farmers cooperating also
this public work.
| Forty thousand jack rabbits were
'eu by poisoning In Minidoka
un'y in the course of n year. ac-
ruihg to reports by cooperating
mers. In one drive, I'm Cassia
Punty 5000 rabbits we're killed, ant
Lincoln county another drive net
~ SSOO rabbits. Three Thousand
ore Lincoln rabbits were killed~ir
urive made since this report wal
"piied. Nine counties we're en-
seo In the rabbit campaign, usinl
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31
TWO SONS RETURNED

Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Smith, who live
three miles northeast of town, are
a very happy couple Their son,
Alma. who served six months on the
front In France. returned the first
Of June. He was in the hospital
three months with a wound In his
shoulder, but is fine now. Sunday
their son, Wallace, who was in the
navy. returned and surprised them
They consider themselves very FOR
tunate to have two sons return from
service-both we'll and whole.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31
PREFERS NORTH SIDE

William Bass, who before going
overseas was manager of the Stude-
baker house in this city, has again
taken charge of the company's bus
mess at this place. For the past
few months Mr. bass has been en-
gagged selling out stocks for the
company on the South Side. He
states that crop conditions on this
tract are as good or better than on
the South Side, in spite of the water
shortage.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31
BRIDGE WORK BEING DONE

The Jerome Highway district has
purchased a new White truck, of two
tons capacity for use in connection
with its road improvements. No
work has been done at this time on
the construction of the roads except
the bridge work. There are now
several gangs of men building
bridges in different directions from
town.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31
DD PICTURES FOR THE WEEK

Every picture as published Ia the
klio program for the week is a
P-notcher. Maggie Pepper" for
|prsday is the best picture OF Miss
Pyton, the stars career; as Is also
pine Out OF the Kitchen" the best
Marguerite Clark's pictures. VIM.
|hart has a cracker-jack in Money
Frall," Friday and Saturday. Nor
P Ialmadge never made poor
Pure. and on Monday and Tues
n comes Laughing Bill Hyde. -
p Beach's great Alaskan story
Us is an unusually good picture
Pm a great story.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31
EQUALIZATION BOARD ADJOURNs

Tuesday the equalization board of
Jerome county. composed of County
Commissioners Atwood, Anderson
and Roice, finished its labors for
this year, and adjourned. A re-
port of its work has been forwarded
to the state equalization board.
which acts upon the reports from the
various county boards.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31

THE CAPTURE OF GOOD LUCK
BY Dr. Frank Crane in Physical Culture Magazine.)

~ that there a thing y
~ cards Will sometimes steadily against all
~ whist Some morning of bed
- everything all There certainly
~ OF ourselves that banking
~ Is luck, also in ralroading and poetry
- STILL beyond control fortune is she a
- sure be captured compelled To which
a. hints
~ Did he Of good bad
upon the mind? When exhaaed
~ you feel power bones acquire conqueng air,
- hand you
= unate you depressed fingers all thumbs the
- glooms flock you.
- Now this works you carefully
~ yate the right Of luck
x Think good luck all bad luck
~ happens. =
depressing emotions are friends of bad luck Fear
- makes failure If
= sefconhdence
- them your
- Good luck s to persistent 10 things
- with attention. Take pains. Don't be slpshod
- System a your
well ordered thought regularly employed chances
- of success much increased
~ Persistence captures good Keep
= 20 your task day tickle
lady but she that will
-
yourself get sorry for yourself Any pity
- is unpleasant the recipient. all selfpy
~ Present to the world every
Flood your soul with happy cheerful thoughts Keep out all
- depressing subjects Good luck sunshine
Do 1t may be well TO dream but the iding dreams of
- lazines will undo Good
- luck pursues the industrious.
~ The bringing good youi
E Onehalf the s yourself.
~ Events nothing the
~ nothing God nothing You
~ concerned, except they cooperate you.
~ There is failure that is least half failure
~ Compel Go on Fight Every the spirit
~ md having done ail-sand
- And Good Luck will crnging feet!
- Ec p y. Ea - VI y NJ r ~ " 70 ~ ~ NJ n ~ ~
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. NOTICE

A representative of the federal
board for vocational education, Mr..
Fulton. will spend Saturday after
noon, August 10th. in Jerome. All
disabled soldiers and sailors in Je-
rome end vicinity should plan to
meet and talk with Mr.. Fulton.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31
DME COUNTY TO PAY
oNE-THIRD COST OF ROAD

AT the voters of Jerome county
/ he asked In the near future TO
IN their willingness to bond the
kty in the sum of approximately
| 600 for road building is certain,
bugh all the details are not yet
LED out. and the exact amount
he bond has not been decided
Before the amount can be
guessed at with any degree OF
hacy engineering work viii have
I done.
ke road which is continuation
Main street in Jerome, TO the
! Segregation. is now designated
4 state highway. and the state
pay onc-sixth OF the expense of
hing a hard surface road over
entire length of II. providing
bond issue In Jerome county
bted 10 pay for two-sixths OF II
|county and state thus paying
|half Of the cost OF the road.
y as the federal government is
Tested in having roads OF con-
Fable length built, that Will con-
up with other hard surface
h IN other states, the federal
krnment will defray three-sixths
be entire expense OF the road
|without the county bond. neith-
BE- state nor federal government
do anything to build this road
bis means that by voting a bond
kient to pay one-third the cost
road from one end OF our coun-
70 the other. we can get other
DE to pay the other two-thirds
looks Ike a pretty good bargain
|Jerome county TO make.
ben the Jerome highway district
be enabled to use its 100000
what other state aid II gets en-
" on the roads leading up TO the
y road The same Is true con-
bling the Hllsdalo highwy dis
De federal government will not
tribute one cent toward the con-
|ction OF short pieces OF road. un.
by chance one OF them might
bect two long roads. SO without
ping this bond issue the construc
Of the road to the First Segre
ION could not be done. becaus,
bond Issue OF the Hillsdale high
and the Jerome highway district
Fe tioated for the specie purpose o.
|structing roads for the benefit o.
|ple within the respective districts
B before the election the farmer
fe made TO understand this none,
J not to be used on the road con
Ping the first and second segrega
ls.
Rhen the date for the election &
and the county commissioner
'e worked out all the other de
Is. The Times will attempt to tel
|readers all about II.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31
GOES EAST FOR TWO MONTHS

r. H. Trail started Tuesday on a
trip to New York City and other east
ern places. Mr. Trail expects to be
gone about two months, and while it
is primarily e vacation trip he will
nevertheless have business to trans
act at several of the eastern cities
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31
GOT OUR DRINKS MINED

This newspaper wishes to acknow-
ledge an error last week in the use
of the word brewing" where we
should have used "distilling," in our
write-up of the "moonshine" affair
down at Eden. Fact of the case is
we knew better. although we do not
claim to knew very much about the
business of either brewing or distill-
ing.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31
EAGLES PAY 1000 TO
DECEASED SOLDIERS FATHER


Earl A. Keene,. g member OF the
Jerome lodge Of Eagles, who met his
death on the European battlefield
left the sum of $1,000 to his aged
father. through a pre-war arrange
mont of the lodge whereby each
member was assessed ten cents per
month during the continuance OF the
war The check came through the
Jerome lodge and WIS forwarded TO
the young mans father at Nampa'
whose words OF appreciation follow;
Nampa, Idaho.
April is, 1919.
Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Dear sirs: ! have received the
check of the Thousand Dollars
,s1ooo). which you have so kindly
sent me. l thank you.
Also thank you for the kina
sympathy you have so kindly eN-
nrossed over the loss Of my son on
,ho battlefield. Kind words are al
,,ovs anpreciated and do much to-
ward making the rough places IN n''
"A little smoother.
Again thanking you I remain
sincerely yours.
A. T. KEENE.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31

Times Want Ads VIII sell any
,b,ns from tooth pick to farm
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31

Advertise in our columns.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
PRINCESS COL LONNA DIES;
LED DITALIAN RED CROSS
American Of Romantic Life, Half
Sister Of G. a. Mackay, to Be
Buried in United States.

NEW YORK. March 3l-Princess
Stag1iano Colonna. leader Of the 1tal-
ian Red Cross. died Friday at her
home in Santa Margherita. Italy. of
influenza, according to word received
here by Clarence II. Mackay, her
half brother.
The princess, the daughter of Mrs.
John W. Mackay. by her first hus-
band. a. cousin of William Cullen
Bryant, was born in the gold fields
Of Nevada. Her early life there reads
like a chapter from one of Bret
Harte' S stories of the great west.
Left destitute by the death of her
father. she and her mother were sup
ported by funds raised by the big
hearted miners. Later, when her moth
er met John W. Mackay, founder of the
Postal Telegraph. to thank him for
the share he had in the subscriptions
which had rescued her from abject
poverty. a romance developed which
eliminated in her marriage to him.
The princess subsequently married
into the Colonna family. one of the
oldest in Rome, and won the popular
title IN Rome of the "Amerlcau prln-
cess Colonna," which she bore tor d
quarter of century.
Despite her long residence abroad
she remained deeply attached to
be brought here for burial in the
Mackay family mausoleum in Green
wood cemetery.
The princess mother and children,
daughter and two sons, Were with
her when she died, it was said
Evening star., 1919-03-31
INSTRUCTIVE VISITING
NURSE SOCIETY POPULAR
Demand for Its Practical. Less Ex-
pensiFe Care Compels Increase
of Staff.

The instructive Wis ing Nurse So
c!ety, which recently add I'd supervis-
ing nurse system to it's activities. is
hopeful that more practical nurses of
the District will register at the society
headquarters, 14l3 q street northwest.
Demands for the service continue to
increase, and the staff of practical
nurses has been increased to thirty.
However. this supply of nurses is not
large enough.
SO great has been the demand for
the new service said Mrs. Whitman
Cross. president of L. V. n. s, that we
nave found it difficult to meet it with
o,r supply Of practical nurses The
number OF calls received at headauar-
,ers for the service indicates conclu-
siveiv that II is fulfilling d long-felt
want IN the community.
Physicians and the general public
OF washington realize that this new
community service offering practical
nurse. under the supervision of a
trained nurse, at $3.50 a week, is a
boon to families that do not find the
services of A trained nurse necessary.
Ii also greatly aids those families
whose finances will not allow the OBJ
taining of the trained nurses at much
higher prices
Evening star., 1919-03-31
WHEN YOU EAT.

1T was a precaution given and taken
more frequently generation or so
ago not to eat when suffering from
physical or mental fatigue. The
wiseSt thing to do under such cir
cumStances." says an old-tirne writer
on health subjects. 'is to take a
cracker and a cup of tea, either black
or green. and no more. Then in a couple
of hours a full meal may be taken.
and further: NO lady viii require TO
be advised a second time. who viii
conform to the above rules.
How about 1T" Could YOU give up
the time to that sort of treatment
every time you approach luncheon
hour with a feeling of mental or bod
lily exhaustion? With most of us there
is certain necessity a bout ealing at
meal time. Certainly il would be
rather hard for the cook to have to
keep meals waiting two hours when =
ever one of the family arrived home
exhausted.
Still there is certain wisdom in not
are extremely tired. One of the best
features about the custom of dreSsin z
for dinner is that we cannot come in
worn from a hard afternoon--hard I'd
playing or hard working and go
right to our heaviest meal. We must
make allowance of a half an hour or
surely d quarter of an hour for dress
ing. and whether VIC enjoy dress ~
Evening star., 1919-03-31
EASTER LILY PRODUCTION
ON NEW BASIS SOUGHT
Government Experts Hope to Avoid
Necessity Of Dependence on
Other Countries.

Word comes from the governmen
experimental farms at Arlington, Va.
across the Potomac from the National
Capital. that when the Easter lilies
bloom again this spring, flower breed
ers of the Department of Agriculture
expect they will have taken one more
successful step toward proving that
lily bulbs may be produced in this
country
In this event. there will be no good
reason why, as pointed out by the
department. Americans should be en-
tirely dependent upon Japan and
Bermuda for these stocks.
At the experimental farms bulbs
which formerly were thrown away
after they had produced flowers one
year are now being fowered outdoors
in the latitude of Washington-a pro-
cedure which has been demonstrated
feasible.
Importations of all bulbous stocks
have ranged around a value of $2,-
100000 year, and the department
estimates that of this amount a large
share has gone for Easter lily bulbs
Evening star., 1919-03-31

or not surely il is refreshing. There
ar. physicians who advise those who
can so manage their time to take
their daily tubing in the late after
noon. as this affords the best sort OF
prelude to dinner.
If YOU are extremely tIred-physi-
cally tired and mentally tired at the
same time-and have half an hour to
rest up before eating heartily. what
would YOU do? With most persons il
would be far more refreshing TO de
vote ten minutes to lying down and
twenty minutes to bathing and dTsss-
ing than TO devote the entire time TO
sleep. with the prospect then of eating
without having bath.d or dressed.
Dld It ever occur to YOU that soup
is a very wise choice for the first
course of a dinner. especially some
clear soup with more flavor than ac-
tual nouriShment" This plays the
same role as the cup of tea in the
oid-faShiOned advice just quoted II
tones us up for more substantial
viandS. Tea has the disadvantage that
most persons take il with sugar. and
sugar. being such "A highly Concen-
trated food, rather takes away the
appetite than adding to it.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Milliners Adopt These Colors.

Those who make hats are quite
happy in their usage of gold and
black, and they have produced quite
number of admirable hats in this
combination.
The sketch shows curious hat
built Of gold and black which has
several features filched from other
epochS, and mingled in way that is
not unpleasinS. but quite remarkable.
We rarely think of "a black straw
sailor hat in connection with a Vic
torian plume in Chinese colors and
the long streamers of the directore
period. yet in this hat these three in
gre edients are mixed together with
happy result.
The shape of the hat suggests the
directoire. proba bly,, more than it
does the straight American type
once made famous by Gibson. The
straw itself has d brilliant Softne IS,
and it is trimmed with wide band
of black taffeta- edged with gold
which ends in one long streamer that
falls below the waist and is pulled
over the shoulder to hang in front
The long plume at the back is black
ana gold.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
GT1IIdE@oRlEs G1I
%rBEGDTInTE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1913. BY T. W. Burse,a)
Buster Bear Becomes In
tereSted.

Buster Bear was thin and hungry
and cross. He had wakened from his
long winter sleep a little bit earlier
than he wished he had He uo,,d
liked to have slept a week or tuo
longer. lou see, while he slept he
knew nothing about hunger, but now
tha1 he was awake all he could think
OF was getting something to eat and
that wasn't at all easy. The ground
was still frozen so that he couldn't
Dig up any roots. There was still,
ice covering the Laughing Rrool so
mat ne couldn't get any fish, and it
seemed TO him that all the Wood
Mice must have moved away.
so Buster Bear was roaming through
the Green Forest in a very bad tern
per OF in the distance he heard
sammy Jay screaming. He stopped
10 listen, but Sammy was so far awav
that he couldn't make out what Som
my was saying. AS he sat there
listening. he discovered off at one side
an OLD rotted stump. Busters little
eyes sioWed with sudden hope. Drop
nuas pans &, ooWn on al fours. he shuffied
over 10 the old stump and began tear
Ing II TO pieces with his great claws.
me heart of that old stump had
rotted away to crumbIed mass. BUS
Ter tore 1t all apart and in # he
found what he had hoped to 6nd--
certain grubs which live in such
places. They didn't amount to much
Us dinner for such big hungry
lciioW as Buster. but they were be+
Ter man nothing at all. and Buster
raked over that mass of rotted WOOD
until he was sure that he had fonnd
every grub in it,
lie had been so busy that he had
forgotten all about Sammy Law
When at last he was sure that there
was nothing more to eat in what
was left of that old stump, he licked
ms lips and then starte to look for
another old stump. Then it was that
ne once more heard the screaming
of Sammy Jay. Sammy was nearer
now and Buster knew by the sound
or Sammy's voice that Sammy was
very much excited. Once more he
stopped and sat up to listen.
Now what ails that blue rascalp"
grumbled Buster. He is terrjblv ex-
cited about something Probably he
has discovered Reddy Fox hunting
and is tormenting Reddy"
He cooked his small ears and lis
tened intentiy. Buster learned when
he was just little fellow that many
things are to be learned by taking
heed of his neighbors, and that Sam
my Jay is especially worth needing.
More than once had Buster beeo
warned OF danger by theh screa ming
of Sammy jay. and more than once
had he been led to interesting dis
Evening star., 1919-03-31

moire has been in the limelight quite
lively recent years.
notes chronicled the approach of u
vogue for MORE, and aggressive
dressmakers promptly decided to an
ticipate fall styles by .populariZing
it now. The very newest and smart
est tailored silk frocks are now
made of MORE. 1t is found very de-
sirable as a cape and dolman fabric,
and the only thing to be feared is
that it Will wear out its neWness
before fall clothes are designed
The sketch shows very smart
frock made of navy blue moire.
draped to give the fashionable silhou-
ette-that is, fisring at the hips and
very narrow at the ankles. The bod
ice is gracefully draped and finished
with a sash which ties at the side.
The frock is given a dainty touch by
the square biblike collar made of
fine organdy embroidery, with cuffs to
match.
These dainty coIlar-and-c cuff sets Of
washable material are popular for
wear with silk frocks Of all kinds
this spring. In fact, they are used
very frequently on tailored wool
frocks.
The hat shown in the sketch may
be made at home. using tWo-iach-
wide navy MORE ribbon for top of
brim and crown covering. with un-
derfacing of brim in sheer material
in white or a light color. A band
of black velvet ribbon tied at the
side is the only trimming.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Advertisement
Advertisement
One Woman TO Another
By Elsie Millard

Virginia and I had shampooed
our hair, and we were busi1y rub
bing our heads with towels.
do you know" said Virginia,
l have been sort of upset lately"
whats the natter" / asked, in
tereSted.
Well she replied, several
times I've noticed that I lack a
wholesom freshness about my per-
SON l don't know whether it's
from perspiration or what" she
finished lamely.
Il used to feel the same way" ]
said, until ! used Amolin."
What is Amolin?" she asked.
Why" answered, "Amolin is a
perfectly wonderful deodorant. De-
stroys every bit of odor from per-
spiration or anything"
What do you do with it?'
queried Virginia.
Il use it after my bath, sprinkle
it in my clothes. and keep it for all
sorts Of personal uses"
Anolin is the personal deodorant
p W d er, unScented, antlSeptic,
soothing and healing, and contain
ing no talcum. 1t is excellent, too,
for healing and preventing chafng.
Amolin can be bought at all drug
or department stores for Csc can,
or 45c for a double size tin. Write
The Amolin Company, Lodi, n. j.,
for a free sample.