davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
ALFALFA MILL Is NOW
IN SIGHT FOR JEROME

The latter part of last week d. II
Cove. OF Salt Lake city, representing
the Roberts Mill & Machinery com
pany, visited jerome and conferred
with local business men relative to
estG0li1hing IN alfalf9 mill and feed
ing station at Jerome. Mr.. Cove left
Sunday for Wer lell, wher he is put
ting ia one OF his plants Al Poca-
tello, Twin Fails and many other
points in southern IdahO and north
e.n Utah there are aifalf1 mills now
In operation, and press reports from
all these places indicate that those
interested are well satisfied with the
ente.p r'sca
The proposition is TO buy the mill
and "A forty-acre feeding ground with
local capital. and Mr Cove will re
turn to Jerome in few days to con
fer with the jerome club as to
whether sufficient number OF local
business men and rmers will take
stock to mako it possible to put
over the project
The writer does not pretend to
know very much about alfalfa mills,
never having seen one, but he de-
pends upon tn Intelligence OF his
readers to grasp the idea from cug
ges ion, as to the desirability of fin.
ishing our products at home instead
OF shipping our products all over the
country TO b We item finished
You hcye all no doubt rd the
STORY told by politicians Of their Wis
it 70 ONO dlapiCated southern com
murity where the citizens bought
clocks made IN some distant city
meat packed in Chicago cottor
clothes made in some other distan
city. etc.. and tne only finished pro
duct of tho community was = barking
dog that kept them awake all night
Well IL is said that when we shiI
our alfalfa from the tract we arr
playing the same cgreless game tina
the southern community did BY hav
ing mill on the tract. alfalfa should
have a higher and a more stable val
ue and by scientifically feeding th'
stock at the finish it woud bring
much better price; and much of tn
money We lose now in freight charge
would be kept ct home And adde
70, these advantages the mill woul
cmplo, a number OF men in Jerome
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
COLD STORAGE

Uncle Joe Cannon believes in prac-
tical regulation of cold storage, and
he told his fellow members Of Con-
gress that he wanted the law SO
fixed that when it said spring chick
en-" on the dining-c car menu he would
know which spring was referred to.
whether it was this spring or last
spring
Representative King of Illinois
told the House that he believed that
from three TO five per cent of the
membership OF Congress suffered
constantly from ptomaine poisoning
food, "and if the truth were known 80
he added, lit would be found that
the Presient of the United States, on
his long trip to the Pacific coast was
served with cold-storage food so that
he is now suffering from nothing
else than ptomaine poisoning"
Hoarding and profiteerig are
charged up to the cold-storage sys-
ten, but in defence of the practice
it is pointed out that the government
itself is right now disposing Of thou
sands OF carloads of food that were
held in cold storage for the army
and navy.
And so, Congress, weighing the IFS
and ands of the storage problem, has
decided in its favor, but is intent
on maintaining stiff rules and by
laws in order that the thing nigh
be done right.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
STRIkERS AND UNIONS

Careful students agree that the
industrial dispute are not upsettins
American ideals OF free government.
Secretary OF Commerce Redfeld
says that organized labor is losing
the sympathy OF the general public "
lie explains that organized ahor
agitators are taking advantage of "a
sort of postwar ccouomir crisis to
increase their power over th" whole
acid of industry AZ a time ~heu all
elements should be- modrafe and
pun together for th" national we'll
being
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
JEROME COUNTY WAS
FIRST OVER TOP

The committee wro had charge Of
the Salvation Army drive in Jerome"
county have received nice letter
from Major Beaumont. manager for
Idaho. telling them that Jerome was
the first county in the state to go
over the top. our quota having been
considerably oversubscribed. Major
Beaumont also sent the committee a
book entitled WAR Romance of the
Salvation Army" This book will
later be placed on the shelves of the
Civic club library at tine Rest room
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
DEATH OF MRS. RANDOLPH

Mrs w. G. Randolph died Saturday
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs j. W Mcintyre. of complica-
ton of diseases Funeral service was
held Monday at 2:9O p m. from the
Christian church by the pastor from
Twin Falls. and interment was made
in Jerome cemetery
Mrs Rcndolph's demise is a source
of grief to a very large circle OF
friends in and around Jerome. all OF
whom loved hel.
Mr. Randolph, husband of the de
ceased. was formerly connected with
the experimental farm near this city
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
PLANS FOR TEACHERS
INSTITUTE At TWIN FALLS

plans for the joint teachers insti-
iutc for south-central Idaho are fast
reaching maturity The institute Will
convene in Twin Falls October IL
and viii last FIVE days, closing Octo-
ber l.. between coo and zoo teach
ors are enrolled i'm the district, which
includes Camas Cassia. Blaine.
Gooding. Jerome Lincoln. Minidoka
and Twin Falls counties.
The executive committee for the
institute is made mp of the followine
county supcrintondents: Miss Pearr
Iamson. Camas Miss Mae Lowe. Cas-
sia. Miss Frances Mills. Blaine.
Mis-. Myrtle Journey Gooding Mrs
June Kcarney. Jerome, Mrs Lean
NJ burnside. Lincoln; Mrs Ida +
sullivan. Minidoka. and Miss Rriii'
mart Wolfe. Twin Falls Harold C.
Blue. superintendent of the Twin
Falls city schools. will act ?s CON.
ductor of the institute. There Will
bo educators of county. state and ma.
tional prominence on tho speaking
program
a reduction to one and one-thr'
fare for the round trip ON the '''r
ti0catr Plan" will apply for members
,also dependent members of the"
amilicsl attending the meeting Ih'
,rranrcmcnt will apply from p"inu
in Idaho.
Tickets at the normal one-waN TAR
in f.rc for the going journey MAJ
be bought on any date from Octope
o. 1919 to October 10. 1919. mel"
.i,. but not on any other date
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
RETURNS FROM COAST

f. G. Gauss returned Mondcy from
Long Beach. California, and will be
here five or six weeks while closing
out his store. but will then return
to Long Beach to spend the winter
this being the first vacation he has
had in eleven years. He and family
autoed to California two weeks ago.
but Mr.. Gauss returned by train. The
children are now in school there.
They will all return to Jerome next
spring
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
DIED OF APOPLEXY

Charles W Bird. aged 61, died of
apoplexy al his home three and one
half miles southwest of town last
Sunday. The remains were taken to
the old home at Ashton, this state.
for burial The deceased came to Je-
rome with his family year ago.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
BODIES OF AMERICANS
TO BE BROUGHT HOME

Washington, Oct Bodies of all
American soldiers Inferred in Ger
many, Belgium. Italy. Great Britain.
Luxembourg and northern Russia will
be returned to the United States as
soon IS necessary transportation can
he arranged Secretary Baker an
nounced he had issued instructions
for the purchase. storage and traf-
nc division of the general sten to
take charge of the matter ?nd to
hasten it as much as possible
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
OPEN FROM THREE SIDES

The pavement is now finished to
the east end of Main street. and Mr..
Baxter now has his crew of men
working on the cross streets There
are three approaches to town now
open.
Contractor Nichols will have the
sidewalks all finished in week or
ten days.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09
FAMOUS BATHING BEAUTIES
At RIALTO SUNDAY MIGHT

Bob Finley. the great com''l'' ''
md the Mack Sennett Bathing GIFTS
will appear at the Rialto th'a"' "
person. Sunday night. Admission 7'
and 75 cents.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

EN Senator Fred Goodine WAS over
from Shoshone renewing old dc-
last Friday.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-09

Continued on last page.)
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21

The Olin prize of seventy-tive dol lars, is awarded this year to that mem Der of the senior class who composes the best essay on the subject: Should Europe Learn Democracy from Amer. ica?" The winner is M. A. Potter '19 of N. Long Branch, N. J.
 The Briggs prize of seventy dollars, awarded to the student who excels in debate, was this year won, at the prize debate on June 6, by H. c. McElroy, '21, of McKeesport, Penn.
 The Johnson prize, of twenty-five dollars, in memory of Professor John Johnson, given on special examination in electricity, was awarded to Lewis Swinerton Combes, '21, of Amesbury, Mass.
 The Gerald prize in economics, o1 fence in the elementary course in economics, was won by Fred B. Bar. rows, '19, of Aver Mass.
 The Sherman prize, of ten dollars was awarded to the member of the freshman class who exceIled in a spe- CiaI examination on PIautus. The winner was Jerbert Gurnee, of BaIti- more, Md.
 The Parker prize, of twenty-five dol lars, for which the Reclamation con- test was conducted, went to Lincoln H. Lippincott, '21, of Beverly, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21

the foundation of a few hours reading With certain periods of our literat ture. his mind is thoroughly saturated. To him the primal element in literature is emotion, and he rather dislikeS those books where man. facts intrude to break up the emotion Always the emotional charm of favorite author becomes a part of his own personality: and then by his zest and vibrant style he conveys it all to his audience or readers. Strong also was the tribute by w. N. Rice, emeritus professor of geology, who spoke feeIngly of their long association and the intimate life of friendship that had developed
 Saturday morning was given over to class day. Stands were built on the beautiful front campus before college row where a natural amphitheatre is formed by the sloping lawn One of the interesting features was that every participant in the exercises had but recently returned from national serv- ice to complete his course. The class presidents speech by A. C. Brunner of Columbia, Pa, was responded to by President William Arnold Shanl<lin. The class history was read by Sidney M. NeWhall of Springfield, Mass, and the class poem by C. C. Gabel, of Bel videre, IT,, and the prophC cy by l.. w. Forman of Trenton. N. J. The gifts were in ch@r&e of the president of the college body, Earle W. Parsons; AL fred podd of MiddletOWn, presided over the pipe ceremony and Richard J. Keelcr of MtnneapoIiS Minn., plant cd the class ivy. John II. TndcrhilI of Now York city was marshal.
 This aft crnCOn was given over 10 the victory rally in the chapel; the flea ture Of which was an address by Major General Leonard Wood, He uttered q
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
GEN. WOOD APPEALS
 10 ALL AMERICANS
Speaks at Wesleyan University
 Commencement Exercises

Wesleyan University, Middletown
 June Connecticut opened it's great victory commencement today with a record breaking crowd in at tendance. There is every indication that in point of numbers and enthus- iasm, 1t will far surpass any previous year. The first event of importance was dinner held on Friday night as a tribute to Professor Caleb T. Win chester, the veteran professor of Eng fish literature who has endeared him self to many generations of Wesleyan men, and who represents the loyalty to the institution which has made it possible to maintain faculty of 11n- usual distinction for a small college
 Dean Wilbur Lyon Cross of the Yale Graduate school spoke of the diff culties which were faced by the pio- neerS-PrOfeSSOrs Childs of Harvard
 Dounsbury and Beers of Yale, and Winchester of Wesleyan-whcn they undertook nearly half a century ago 10 teach English literature as a subject for tudy-indcpendent of Rhetoric. Tn conclusion he said, "Professor Winchester is not one of those popular lecturers who can build an address on
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
and S. F. Grannum, '21, of Hartsdale,

and S. F. Grannum, '21, of Hartsdale, N. Y.
 The Sinney prize of twenty-five dol lars, awarded for excellence in Greek, is given this year for special work based in part on the first two terms of course in Greek. The winner is Lynn J. Radcliffe, '19, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The Rice prize of twenty dollars, in memory of Rev. Wm. Rice, D. D., awarded for excellence in mathema- tics, is given this year upon an exam ination based on certain courses in that department, to l.. H. Bunyan, '21, of Colchester, Conn.
 The Gerald prize in English of twenty-five dollars, for excellence in some special phase of the work in one of the courses in English literature as signed to the junior year, goes this year to Maurice A. Potter, '19, of Long Branch, N. J.
 The Wise prize of twenty-five dol lars, awarded to that member of the senior class who excels in ethics, is given this year to H. c. CutbilI, '19, of ROwayton, Conn.
 The Prentice prize of ten dollars, in memory of Professor George Prentice, given to that member of the senior or junior class who eXcels in German, was awarded to s. M. NewhaU, '19, of Springfield, Mass
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
INDIAN THERE ARE SCARS ON THE THREATENS BACK This Is How They Got There

the prairie for something to eat, but found nothing. Then he said to himself:
 "I will go into the woods and try.'
 When he had gone a little way into to him:
 "Possum, I am nearly starved. Can you tell me where I can get some thing to eat?"
 ''Yes," said the Possum. Come with me. I know where there is a tree full of red-ripe plums."
 The Possum led the Terrapin to the tree and said to him:
 You wait here I will climb up and throw down to you some of those nice red plums.'
 So he climbed into the tree, and when he was throwing them down a Wolf came up and began to grab the plums before the Terrapin could reach them. The POssum did not like that, and when he got a chance he threw down a big soft one so that when the Wolf jumped up to catch it in his big mouth it lodged in his throat and choked him to death.
 Because he grabbed my plums. Will take his ears for spoons," said the Terra pin
 So he cut off the Wolf's ears and started home with them.
 It was not long before the Wolf people heard that the Terrapin had Killed a Wolf and was using his ears for spoons. Then they held a council to see what they would do about it.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21

They finally decided that they would capture the Terrapin.
 So they found his trail and followed 1t until they came Up to him and made him their prisoner.
 Then the Wolves decided to boil him in a clay pot for what he had done.
 Hal hal" laughed the Terra pin. "Why, if you must put me into that thing, l will kick it all to pieces"
 We will roast you in the fire, then" " said the Wolves.
 "Ha! ha-ah! again laughed the Terrapin. q will dance on the fire and put it out''
 Well, then, We will throw you into a deep, deep hole in the river and drown you," declared the Wolves
 "Oh-o-oh! Please don't do that" begged the Terrapin. "Please let me go."
 But the Wolves paid no attention to his pleading and they dragged him to the river and threw him in. And that is just what the Terrapin wanted them to do all the time But when they threw him in he struck so hard against a rock that it broke his skull all to pieces.
 NoW!' said the Wolves, 'he will never cut any more of our ears off. !"
 But the Terrapin sang his medicine song: T have seWed myself together; l have seWed myself together" And as he sang, the pieces came together one after another.
 But the scars remain on his shell to this day
 Next Story-How the Gobbler Got His Gobble.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21

Next Story-How the Gobbler Got His Gobbe.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21

stirring call for an America strong and ready to play a leading part in the great task of steadying a world shak- en by years of strife and disturbed by revolution, and crippled economically At the close of the victory rally, the alumni reunions took the center of the stage. Dressed in fantastic and
 bizarre costumes, the several reunion Ing classes formed parade and went through the town, then attending the presidents reception in body. The main feature of this evening is the 1881" dinner at Fayerweather gymnasium. Outstanding points of this are addresses by Major L. B. Shonk on College Men in the War; /; l Lieut.. Howard Burdick, who in the course of his service, met Richthofen's S Plying Circus", and Professor Frank E. Farley, one of the recent strong ad- dltiOns to the Wesleyan faculty. who will speak on English Literature and the Humanistic Ideal" The evening, closes with concert by the Glee club in Memorial chapel.
 Prizes Awarded
 The first event in what promises to be the greatest commencement in the history of the college took place in Memorial chapel last nighttime an- nual Reclamation contest and the award of prizes for the year. Presi- dent William Arnold Shanklin presid- ed, introduced the speakers and awarded the prizes at the close of the contest. Edward A. Warren, Jr, of West Acton, Mass, played several se- T0y-
 F.. Stanley, Judge s. B. Davis and Rev. E. R. Hyde, all of Middletown.
 The Pierce prize of ten dollars, awarded for excellence in natural sci ence, is given this year upon special examinations in the department of chemistry The winner is H. C. Hughes, 20, of Amsterdam, N. Y
 The John Bell Scott prize of fifty dollars, is awarded for excellence in the modern languages. It is given this year to F.. A. Warren, 20, of West Ac- ton, Mass.
 The Giftin prize of twenty-five dol lars, is awarded for the best essay, by a member of the senior class who is preparing to enter the Christian min iStry or some ether form of Christian work, upon some topic in the general field of the philosophy of religion. Originality of style and freshness of thought are considered in making the award, which goes this year to Lynn J. Radcliffe, '19, of Brooklyn, NY.
 The Camp prize of twenty-five dol lars, in memory of Samuel T. Camp, for excellence in English literature, is given upon a special examination in course 1 in that department The prize this year is divided between E. L. Christie, '21, of Haverstraw, N. Y,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
Boston Store w ashable Cool Dresses and Suits
 for Children
 for Summer Days

For seashore or for play you can buy cheaper than you can make them -it doesn't seem possible but you can.
 Misses Pretty Dresses in plaid Gingham and Chambray, neatly trim med, some with white piQue collars and cuffs, loose and belted, made from the latest models, wide range of styles to choose from, sizes to 14 years, $1.25 and more.
 ChildrenS Percalc. Gingham and Chambray, nice showing, new pat terms, sizes to years, 59c up.
 For the kiddes-Rompers and Creepers in white, pink and blue pop lin, plain and smocked, sizes 1, and 8, $1.25 up.
 Rompcrs and Crecpers. in Cham bray, Galatea and Gingham, $1.15 and more.
 Boys Suits, 3 to year, in white, tan and navy, plain and fancy. $1.6o and up.
 Children's Hats, Pique and Lin gerie, for boys and girls, plain and embroidered, all sizes up, 79c up.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

The eXpectant mothers physical
comfort should be our first thought.
and all about her should zee 20 IL
that her preparation for bahys COM
ing be complete.
There Is a most splendid remedy 20
prepare women for the greatest time
in their lives, known as Mothers
Friend. II is applied 10 the muscles
OF the abdomenI gently rubbed in. and
at once penetrates TO relieve strain on
nerves, cords and liEaments. II
makes the muscles so plant tha; they
expand easily when baby arrives. the
hours at the time are fewer and
pain and danger at the crisis is nat
urally avoided.
Mothers Friend enables ih, mother
70 preserve her health ard stuuuEth-
and she remains a pretty mother by
having avoided discomfort and auf-
fering which more often than other
wise accompanies such an occasion
when nature ts unaided. Every
nerve, muscle and tendon IT, thorough
ly fabricated. Discomfort during the
period Is cuUnteractcd. ana tho skin.
after the CTisIs. Is lon sIuooth and
natural
Writ" 10 the Rraducld RsEuIatnr
Company. Deot D. Bs s~aT Buldinr.
Atlanta. Georgia, for their Mother
hood Book. and obtain a bottle OF
Mothers Friend from the drug stars
today without fsAs-AdV-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
Leew's CoIumbia-sTbe False
FacesS

1t is indeed remarkable how, com
pletely film star can maintain the
admiration OF photoplay fans. This
fact was forcefuny illustrated in
Henry r. WslthalTs appearance at
Loew's Columbia. yesterday in Tho
False Faces" the first picture n,
which this well-remembered star of
The Birth OF a Nation" has appear
ed for several months. The reccp-
ton he received at the hands or
capacity audiences Sunday is cyi-
denCo that Nj. waIthaH is stiII
prime favorit" and has policy OF ar
pearing in real feature pictures only
has won him a high place in the
estimation OF theatcr-roerS.
Thomas II. Iuce, producer Of The
False Faces" has added another
niche. wclI-fillcd. TO his hall OF fame
with this very excellent picture. The
hlm was made from the wcIl-known
story of the further adventures of
the Lone Wolf" Louis Joseph
Nan"o's story in tho Saturday Evcu-
ing Post. Dealing with tho advcn-
lures or notorious American Raj
files" Who was caught in Germany
at tho outbreak Of the war and
pressed into service by the German
=
with thrilling action and marvellous
speed OF occurrences. Much Of the
plot is developed on an ocean liner
in which the perpleNing identity Of
several Secret Service agents intro
duces surprise after surprise, and
when the ship is torpedoed by a
German submarine The Wolf es-
Capes and is picked up by the sub
marine. where he Informs the cap
tain that he is a Wihelmstrasse at
taChe. In Characteristic Hun fash
ion the sub slips into a secret base
of the New England coast. where
the Wolf succeeds in sinking It and
making his escape. Again in New
York The Lone Wolf" who has
established as his sole purpose de-
feating the Hun agents in America
brings about their downfall and per-
forms a wonderful service to the
allied cause. The woman in the
case is in the British Secret Service
and when the Wolf learns that the
British lieutenant in whom she f.
so much interested is her brother,
be Immediately declares his love
and a happy romance is perfected.
The picture will be shown at the
Columbia through Wednesday only.
The feature for the latter half Of the
week beginning Thursday will be
Louise HuT in Heart OF Gold"