davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-05
VAST WEALTH CAME FROM
THE FARMS DURING 1917

rn. United states department %
.,.ure estamites the value Oh
farn, products in 1919 at >z4''0-'
noo ooo These stupondous hgures'
noror are misleading. FOR they !"
,,ao large Implications. Grain an"
rov fed to livestock. for eNanlp'e
oornted twice first for its ieeu
.,,,o and later in the estimate 'oi
oo, nroducts. and to some eN'e"'
I'm another in poultry and eggs.
put when large allowance Is '''u'
,hose Implications enough re-
a,no 20 leave total measuring wen
nm to the cost OF the war to the ,',, o"'r
- states Products taken u''7' ~
,,o .-ou had value al 'n'
u ,arn, Of more than sle,ooo'ooo. WV
q va ~ ~, ha direct money cost OF 'h'
' m",' ar from April. 1917. to April lsl'
~ wos s2l.S5O.Ooo.ooo. 'eeordlns :, y
OF M"' at.t,ci,n. Of the wsr depart
d" " While . great part OF this 'o'Hn'
,.lue in farm produce was "'
De ,'' .oi.,ng prices some part oil "
" !" a.crihoblo to actual increased p' .
1mc,iou The American farmer y" ",
'' WV Wv, an industrial Stacker during u
FL "ar ,,v lie yorked harder than ne :" ~
mo WA" or,,al IN time OF peace. ana IN u,
's n,r,t w.t. Of willing industry is stu WI
an. spirit Vi
billie him. -,. 5o,n TO
/ OF ,ob tn like spirit this country sU mo'
'h' loo ,,, ", ,ecl the ercets OF the war
sns'rlally nnssry r,', and financially The II. VI
~. nG states would produce anu ', ao
NV. w. % toctmre enough in year OF NJ
~ ~, 80" '',no ont the cost " the war
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-05
EVENINGS REDUCED BY
PRESENT TINE SCHEDULE

Pacific time for the intermOuntain
country has been tried and is found
wanting Unless some stronger ar
gumeHt can be advanced in its sup
port in the future than there has been
In the past movement should be
naugurated in Idaho to petition the
public utilities commerce commission
to gye us back mountain time
Idaho today is two hours bchond
twilight saving time and one hour
behind mountain time Since the SAY
ing days of the war. therefore, it has
shortened its days just thta long
Twilight comes when there should
be broad daylight and the night is
upon us before it is realized.
What has been the result? There
is general dissatisfaction over the
Change in many pats Of the state
Business houses which attempted TO
make up the disadvantage by open
Ing and closing tneis e-tabiishments
su hour earlier, found they were IN
conflict with the onice hours OF state
and federal Offices They were forced
Ito change back to the new OF Pocl
l DC coast time
Many industries have been serious
liz handicapped LAUNDERING is one o
, the more important which finds th
change TO It's disadvantage The nor
afternoons virtually suspended wor
. ai four O'Clock during the win,e
months When that .our was reacl
. ed il was almost impossible for me
to work In the yards due to the deel
ened twilight on the farm, many
the farmers have been forced to sta
n.eir chores at what would ordinarl
b. late in AFTERNOONS but when u
-. der Pacific time IS from 3 TO oei'
in, order to get done before d'rN.
mnv farms the time has never be
changed from mountain to faci
and farmers there ere stn operaii
ON the old time
. During the coming spring ana su
ner Idaho. which under mounts
and dayigh, saving had long e''
nes int could be enjoyed after "'
hours will find It's evenings nave o'
~. .o severely reduced as to pFa',l''
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-05
LOOK WHO'S HERE

vnrc pcu,cr, C. l.. Dawes. =,
London. c L. Mcdonald " '91s' M ron.
rcl S l.. c. C " c'|nr.", '..,,.' ~ !, !. \,
r '''' n Mccormack. Sgn'"s' ga sn. . sro
Eone. Robbie white an" - nrnlcr
Sa%ca c%icaro Il. T. nol@n'Z ',. y II ISM She,
lh,n Roise
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-05
r,rER SITUATION AT
JACKSON LAKE REsEit'"ih
Moran, wyo, Jan 27. 1909

uoran Wyo. Jan. 27. 1903
A Banks. Eng u 5. II. s.
Burley lasho.
D,ar Mr. Banks
our long clear cold spell was brok-
,..,,g thc past week On Jan. 20
gi We had u general storm
s.,osbout the valley and water
"a At Moran We received As pre-
dylistion.
n, Ian "a good storm started
,A,,h turned into rain on the 25th
"a srded on the 26th This general
A,onghout the watershed. On the
.,,s, watershed very wet snow fell
-. ,,ecipitation for this three days
..o,m AT Moran amounted to II
-.,. IA one of the highest precipitn-
A, producing storms We have had
,s,e for quite a spell. This brings
,or precipitation to date. from Sept
10 1901 and by plotting same on
,-aphic chart 1t surpasses anything
"a date. closely coinciding with the
eason OF lsl7-ls.
The lake today il 1885. having
,,l.ed 2s ia the past three days
The snow ia general is very com
,.e, and contains an unusually large
AMOUNT Of water FOR this time OF
year.
Our line went out during the storm
and as yet have been unable TO ge'
,he snow depth from upper water
,hed since the last storm Following
the depth round here with 'h'
tsp,hs for Ed. shefheld's. soldie
station. Lewis Lake and Cascan" es
uma,ed These are very close and
an youch for their accuracy ! nav
added to their depths which h"
o. hle before this last storm 'h"'
proper proportion which they r.
,eIyed during this storm
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-05
FLAG TO FLY OVER GRAVES

pa,,nnins Nemoisl day An Amer
can 1sg will ny from 'h' ~ ga ;n
sx.ry American soldier ourieo III
,r.ncs the war department at " ASH
,.r,,, b. announced. In sdni''on
ons, will be hoisted in the center ~, .,
10" .%e large cemeteries and 'ma'le'
.av. 49, Will be x,sa At the smaller DAT
,al ersSHas
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-05
CANYON SIDE.

position in the telephone office IN
jerome
a large crowd attended tine Wight
sale la, Thursday We are sorry to
lose he Wight from our community
Miss pioss. one OF the teechers in
the school ID sick this week Thelma
Dobkus is taking her place in the
school room
Mrs clara Brayton and Geneyieye
attended the El Dorado Height Ciciy
club meeting at Mrs Atowod's lest
Friday She reports - nuc time and
very interesting meeting
We IRE all very glad 10 have Mr.
strattou able to be cut TO our com
munlty gatherings again after his
long illness.
it is reported that M. n r.
Adams is ON her way after q t"o
months visit in Missouri Here's
hoping
Mis-, f,ru O'liarroN had the mis-
fortune to be- thrown from a horse
last Friday afternoon she Was much
shaken up and one OF her limbs hurt
II is TO be hoped nothing serious SSH.
develop from d. Fern Is ycr, fond
of horses and We are sure it was no
ill treatment to the horse that cause'
lt 10 throw her
The writer is glad to report Mrs
Joe Bolan is sitting up nd on ih
WAy to speedy rcco, ~y She "ill 500
h. seen In ous midst again Mis-
Rnth Varnum is nursing at the Bolai
home
our delegate from Canyon Sid
,,ne. 20 Boise reports spending
,i..-.ni afternoon with Miss DO
ra, chandler. VINO is nursing at 3
.k..s hospital in Boise She "'
.touu. all over the hospital and al'
,h. nurses home and almost 'n'i'
N.-. chandl her 'is'"Ai.' "''"
o. The C.ayoa Side Country ''.o
sr,.ahs Entertained . b. ""
% a0m, D-, 1aurs-.H In,g'''
70 talk and r.-lae7 '' ''',."
M .lt, uore gives A I-N '1''"
- .s.a By M Eaa
20 ,l Erna Robertson Nl ''
~ ,t Jerome "efe guest.
Mr Roberts car OroN' ''.
m day afternoon "ne" p' ,,. u
or fr'm Jerome ''''' .
g.. or. enjoyed quite
o.. The erter'"nm' -
hool house ..t Frida' evening
,.re., ~, udcd The comm''
med to manage 'he an"'' "''
ntgenly ana the p'ofram ~".
''h .'...u spcci,l ihanke is dn'
ted ,,,. nrnn,on snd Mr and MI. W
'n' w., for gong to the school o" S'
A., and cicauiug which 81"
s me- mall job
Nr u u uouaad. Mr. '"'
Mitchell end Walt h'"''
from Pocatclo last N'N. '''''
Ma been there .c,eral days Oh
moss Mr Holland was 81"
har nno with a follow league worker
W attended labor m'e''"e
nee ,hoy were very en'"uS'"' ,
tarmer-labor moV'i"'". ,.
al ,u had the pleasure "'
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-05

United states Fo''r""'"' , De
,conyertcdl insurance may ,n NV, or IN
''V" " st death in a lump s"" ..a "' -
'nstallments for S6 months, months, W
j., ,ns option of the insured
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-05
oo,pT ooNvENEs FER. sTH'

Another short term OF the dls'r"
our, will convene in the court hous'
IN Jerome next Mondy. February ~"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-05
RETURNS FROM NEVADA

lanes Riddell returned from Ne
,,d, his tormsc home, here ne Wa,
on , visit ne made the trip o'SrlS"O
~ suts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26
NEW CONTEST BEGUN

Montgomery February 2o.--(Spe- cial)-Another contest of the income tax provisions of the state revenue law of 1919 was started here Wednesday when Warren D. Hall of the Hall-Beale Cotton Company filed quo warranto proceq1ings seeking to prevent mem bers of the state tax commission, John S. Mooring, A A. Evans and Thomas W. Sims, from proceeding further in the collection of income taxes. This fol- lows the filing of bills in the circuit court of Dallas county. the same at torneys being interested.
 The bill alleges that the tax com mission is proceeding toward the col lection of the tax although there is no valid low for such. that the income tax sections are unconstitutional and that the position of state income tax supervisor, held by MT. Mooring, has never been lawfully created and that Mir. Mooring was not legally inducted into the position.
 J. Q. Smith, attorney general, dur ing the afternoon stated that no date had been set for the hearings in Selma and Montgomery, but that the state is preparing to resist the attacks. Law renee F. Brown. assistant attorney gem eral, who has handled other tax cases,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26
NEED OF PHYSICAL
 EDUCATION URGED
Training Mind and Igor ing Body Not True Edu-
 cation, COntended
By Associated Press

Cleveland. February 25.-Greatest emphasis was placed on physical edu- cation by speakers addressing the diff ferent branches of the National Edu cation Association convention today Education of the mind without train ing of the body and strengthening of health is not true education, it was contended
 E. Dana Caulkins. manager of the physical education service. Washington. D. C, declared most of the physical and moral deciency might be traced to a lack of prope training of children pre- vious to their eighteenth year
 Conservation of th< eyes of school childern. correction of speech defects and school health inspection were the chief topics discussed by the Ameri- can School of Hygiene Association.
 The committee on resolutions of the superintendence department tonight was preparing recommendation for a national education programme to be presented to the convention Friday morning. It is understood the platform will recommend readjustment of tax alton to provide bettN salaries and maintain better schools. X national salary of s1,500 for city teachers and s1,20O for teachers in rural districts will be urged
 Speakers today emphasized the need of inoNeased taxes to provide more revenue to carry on the work of the modern school. including Americaniza- ton courses, physical education and .Ltalth crusaders. physical education and proximately 140,00 teachers had re- signed during the year because of low salaries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26
DENY SOLOMON
 SPAT ON FLAG
Two Policemen Produced At Socialist Trial Who Say
 Charge UnfOunded
By Associated Pres,

Albany. N Y, February e5-The de fense in the tritl of the five suspended socialist assemblymen charged with dis loyalty late today produced two police men who denied the allegation by a prose eution witness that Charles solomon, defendant. spat on the American flag at a socialist street corner meeting in Brooklyn in 19lI
 Their testimony was sandwicbed be- tween the direct and cross examination Of AssembleymSn L.ew.,7 '~aldman an other defendant. which consumed Vtr- tually the entire day. Besides defending his own record in the lower house in lslN and his attitude during the war, Wald- man described the death. of socialist bills running afoul of the trusts, which the defendants had intimated prompted their suspension.
 Police Captain Charles A. Hanes and Patrolnan Edward T. Cody two of halt a dozen policemen attending the meeting. were sworn. Both denied the story of Miss Chivers that Solomon had his stand decorated with red fIags. and testined they had not seen the speaker refuse to telinquish his platform to a recruiting party, which had driven up in ous and stopped nearby. Miss ChiVers had ue- cIared Solomon had informed the soi- diers 'the gutter is good enough for you. "
 When Cody was asked by the defense if, after the recruiting party had moved away. Solomon spat on either of the two American flags on his platform ne replied with grim chuckle; "Ah-h, no.
 You were on duty, weren't yon2
 T sure was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26
1000 INFLUENZA CASES

Montgomery February 5.-tSpecial) Cullman county has had two thousand cases of influenza during the winter and 20 per cent of them have developed into pneumonia, according to a report received by the state health department Wednesday. This is the first repoA received from that county since the in fluenza situation became more serious.
 Four hundred and six cases in addf- tion to those in Cullman county were reported during the past twenty four hours. Those repoting follow: Cal houn 19, Dallas IA, Jeffersbn, exclud- ing Birmingham, 23; Birmingham S2. Madison 115. Marengo ', Mobile city 20. Montgomery 3, Pike 21. Talladega 6g. Walker 10. Madison had deaths, Mo bile 1, and Montgomery 3.
 Reports of pneumonia follow: Cal houn 1 case and 1 death. Birmingham 2 cases and l death, Mobile 1 case, and deaths. Walker cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26
ENGINEERS TO MEET AT FRATERNAE HALL
 SU NDAY MORNING
Rate For Overtime and Absent Voter Law Among Subjects to Be Discussed At AIl-
 Day Meeting

The second refular fifth sunday meet ing of ,he members of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers, Tri-State, Alabama, Georgia and Florida, will be held in Fraternal Hall, Third avenue, north, next Sunday morning beginning at 10 o'clock
 Lunch served at noon and dinner at D. m. by Division No. 169, Grand 1n- terrational Auxiliary to Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Mrs. C. w Milli- can, president; Mrs E. A. schmidt sec tary.
 Among several other important ques- tions of vital importance to the mem bership that will be discussed and eN- plained is the application of the time and one-half for the overtime and it's ef- feet upon arbitration, and the ueces- sary duties Of an absent voter to vote under the Alabama absentee voting law J. II. Marler, chairman of the commit- tee in charge of the meeting. states if is highly important that all members attend this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26
CAPITAL AND LABOR
 MUST WORK TOGETHER WOODS DECLARATION
Rx A.,nelated Pr..,

Sioux Falls. S. Dak., February 25.- Capital and labor must work togek 1T if the high wage scale is to be made permanent Major General Leonard Wood. majority republican candidate for President a. the primaries, declared in an address tonight. Industrial re- constructions, he said, is dependent
 America does not need q vast army to protect it's shores" General Wood said but highly regular army with definite system which will give our youths enough training to make them quickly available in case of attack. We must have an established policy of national preparedness"
 Referring to the foreign policy of the United States, General Wood said 1t should be a strong one, mot an az gressive or bullying policy, but that indicated by Theodore Roosevelt. speak softly but carry a big stick '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26
TEA FOR
 CONSTR PAT|ON


 Granger Liver Regulator is composed of dry roots, leaves and barks from recognized medicinal plants. It comes packed in neat box costing only 25 cents and gives you enough to make a pint of delicious tea. You can get box from any drug store. A dose is one to two teaspoonfuls three times daily, before meals. It relieves sick headaches in very short time. It indigestion. is very valuable for malarial fever and is the best mixture that one get liver reg uIator the symptoms of which sallow conpIexion pmples on the face coated tongue bad taste in the mouth dizziness. pains in the back and head, loss of appetite so if you have any of the above symptoms hasten to the nearest drug store and get box of Granger Liver Regulator and brew into a tea according to directions on each box. No bad after feeling the slightest interference with your eating, pleasure or work. but your system is purified aud you feel fine again. Try this tea. Granger Med ieine Co.,. Chattanooga. Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26
Mrs. Colbert Receives Greatest Number Votes
 For Delegate at Large
Rv Associated Press

Albany, N l., February 25.-Mrs. Elll- abeth A. Colbert of Albany received the greatest number of votes for delegate al large to the democratic rational eonVen- ton in ballots east today at the eonVen tion of the state democratic women committee of 1,0oo Miss Elizabeth Mar bury of New York was second, and Mrs John Sherwin Crosby of New York, third. Their names will be presented to the un- official democratic state convention here tomorrow for consideration
 The convention also adopted series ol resolutions. These unqualifiedly indorsed and approved the administration of Presi- dent Wilson: protested against the Viii ful men now in the United States sen ate. who. for selfish and partisan pont- ieal reasons, are hampering the atlalr5 of the nation. and pledged the dele, gates to work for their defeat. indorsea the administration of Governor smlli' and denounced the official conduct oi United States Senator James w Wads- worth, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26
Montgomery Bureau The Age Herald
 22f-2 First National Bank Building

mQntaomefy
 22f-2 First National Bank Building
 Montgomery, February 25.-tSpecial)- F With the intention of beginning road work in at least two places in each con gressienal distdict simultaneously, the state highway commission Wednesday afternoon announced the division of Ala bama into tour road districts with a dis trict engineer stationed il each distrlee and the appointmenC oI I. Al. Mlecnahi, eoImerIy professor oI engineering at Au- burn. ana John \. Mayer o1 BuininShdh h as two of tne four engineers. The com mission also named a sdocommttee 10 make arrangements To the iithosrapnins of as much oI the Szo,yJe,o0O roau ponds s.s will be offered tor sac this year
 Another impor. .anC decision was mat no temporary Ur patcn worK will be uode with the bond issue. The coninissloh after conferences lasting nearly three days reached the concluSIon that the peo- pie expect permanent roads to result from lne expenditure of the funds and that the law and wishes of the people contem- plate nothing less than permanent roads.
 The following official statement was is- sued:
 ..fhe state highway commission, which adjourned today after pelng in session two and one-half days, Welt on recoru as being opposed to spending any funds which will be derived from the sale ol state bonds on temporary or patch work. The commission believes the people want a system of roads built of material that will make them as near permanent as possible They do not believe they would be complying with law or the wishes or the people in using this fund in making temporary repairs on public highways They are mindful of the great burdea the counties now have to put their roaos in passable condition out are convinced that it is not within their province 10 do such temporary work.
 The state will be divided into four engineering divisions with a division en- gineer in charge of each division. These engneers will immediately after appohlt- 1nent put five field parties to work III each of their respective districts. In thlS way the work can be begun practically at the same time in a { least two places III each congressional district.
 MT Keller hopes to nave large num- Der of projects ready for contract by June at the latest. It has been decided by MT. Keller to place the headquarters of the four districts in Decatur, blrnilils- ham, Montgomery and some other point to be selected Two of the division en- giueers have been appointed by the state highway engineer and approved by the commission. They are G. N. Miteham, formerly professor of engineering in AG- burn. and John H. Mayer of Birmingham.
 The commission adjourned to meet March Is, at which time definite policies will be adopted that could not be acted on at this ame. In the meantime a sub committee composed of Chairman Johh A. Rogers. Commissioner l.. M. Hooper and Engineer w. s. Keller will arrange to have some bonds Autographed prepara- tory to offering them for sale"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26
JACOB DEHAAS WILL ]
 ADDRESS z|ONISTS.
National Official to Speak in Interest of Palestine Re
 StOratiOn Movement

A mes3 ge received yesterday by Bir- mingham district. Zionist Organization of America. informed the local leaders that Jacob DeHaas. national executive secretary, will arrive here Friday, March 5.
 Mir DeHaas will stay in Birmingham over Sunday to address a number of gath 9rings in behalf of the sio,0oooo5 Palestine restoration fund to be used for the most urgent national construction in the Holy Land, highway and trans portation, assistance to the medical unit and educational institutions. While those improvements will benefit the pres ent inhabitants in Palestine. yet their urgency is much moref or the thousands and thousands of Jews who are clam bring to enter the gates of the Prom ised Land
 Jews and non-Jews all over the coun- try have offered their spiritual and ma tcrial help. Men like Hon. Josephus Dam els Newton D. Baker William Jennings Bryan, pr. Henry Van Dyke, pr. Charles W Elliott, Louis Marshall, James Car dinal Gibbons and scores of4similar prom i5ence have addressed large audiences in behalf of the fund. A very interest," ing appeal was recently issued by the noted philanthropist, Jacob H. Schiff, urging all people to take a hand in the urgency of finding a home for home less Jews whose sacrifices in Europe during he world war gained very little if any recognition for the betterment of their condition.
 In few days will be made public a list of names of some Of the most prominent .Alabamans-Jew and non Jews-who offered their assistance in get ting the s115,0o0 quota allotted to this state. The local leaders are very busy making all necessary arrangements for statewide drive for this benevolent cause
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26
Tightens Her Skin
 Loses Her Wrinkles

T want to tell you how easily I got ric of my wrinkles writes Lucia Marsh While in London friend, much envied be- cause of her youthful looks. gave me form ula for home made preparation which has the effect of instantly tightening the skin thus smoothing out wrinkles and furrows.
 "The principal ingredient is powdered sax olte which can be had at drug stores hefe An ennce of sax9lite is dissolved in a hal mint witch hazel. After bathing my tsee T tbis but once the transformation was & so i',. .h, ,,ai,,,. looked years younger. Even en ye.ous .ayvs 'o' feet were affected, and the an moving creases about my. neck. t Ia,s,e. sse,n difSienlt to believe anything could pfeuus p-s stleb results Several to whom ! ia5..S elderly lady whose cheeks had pc ea,,o mite baggy. y.r-sociai Mirror.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

Montgomery, February 2.-(SpeclaIJ- The state Baptist Mission Board will rot select a successor to Dr. w. F. Var brough as secretary until an investiga- ton of the qualifications of various per sons may be obtained. Dr. Yarbroughs resignation was accepted Tuesday after a service of four years and he will accept 2 cau to the nastorate of the First Bapt- ist Church of Hattiesburg. Miss. Dr. Yarbrough gave up the pastorate of Parker Memorial Church of Anniston to take the position when it became vacant by the resignation of Dr. W. B. Crump- fa,,