davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-19

,llnDeenbor, 9lbreTat Dor bier Sobren
ecrItorben mllnbeiteIlbar. 2(oreHat unz
6cionni pobin psr8ogen. gllnbefellbur.
Q(brenat por ldnoeu Sdbren Deritorben.
.llnbeItelIbdr, gl0reiIdt perlhoIlen"
Qller fab. lorglitb in Deden gehiilli i'm
2ebnliubl an eiuem @rierfeniter un0 IieB
Tn bic beibsn bleiHen Mnnoen bDn Der
iruhen 4prilIonne lpdrmen glber fir bic
iunee 6riiblinaspradt 6rorBen bate er tei=
rem ea,yt ilbrig
Dc}s rnfaBborem Gritauneu Dlidte er auf
i;cbeue tIeine aobeIumihIdae nit Oem
lIaaaa Nororud oer SeIearopbeugeIeIli4aft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-19

4pllu)OA llll Rtillt Dpl <cCS4lV -.
SUMMERS, cine Weile uorolid bon
Si6ertDtopn @lOu ieine 6roii in ben
9liiceu uno aopf aeidoiien BAT, lit IN
Der 0labe bon llnionDiae bon Dem
Siilisiferiff Stephen 9. glDers elm
gefohgen mor0eu. ,Gr perirdte iid
nit oendel6en MeDoloer, nit Oem cr
ieine 6ron periuimOete, 81 erihieBen
6rau @eit miro pa5rideinlicb nit
Dem 9e6en Oanon fommen.
9(uf @iien6o6u5ng &c
itorben.
@. g. Gntorp, ser nit Ser oWiotor
car Sules So BON Cumberland III
gerbinoung itono uno iirb ser beitcn
@aiuno6eit erfrelite, lit plobli6 mlf
einem 8uoe Ser D9altifuore un0
Ohio Giien6o6n4 ouf Der So6rt noh
aepier, @.@o, BON einem Sdlog-
fhuB 6efoaen wor0en nno 9eitor6en.
@r biuterldBt cine Eodter 6rou s..
s. Sre0erid bon Cumberland.
.GerOitt fir 6rou Gbomos.
Sin geroift in S66e bon $4,000 lit
5lr@hniteu bon 6roit SOa s. G6o.
mos gegen Sen NloDor rnO StnOt.
roth bDon 6roit6iirg pom 9}idter Sen.
Oerion in Gum6erlnno a6gege6en
porOeu lSrou Gbomos batte Oie
Staot auf $4,000 S6aoeuerias per-
flngt, neil lie i'm lebten @inter BON
aineni Sdlitteu nit melhen ana-
ben in Sen StraBen nm6eriu6ren,
nieoergcraunt unO DerleBt purOe-
&emis / dlieBt iei1e 8 am-
pagne ab.
GongreB 9l6oeoroneter Gobio s.
Sewis bat ieine Gompagnc in Moi6-
ington-GountD nit elmer oroBen
Wioiienperionnlling IN @iaiams-
port. gum 9lbidluB ge6radt 9lm
6reitag 9l6euo iprad er in Smit6s-
burg uuo iGiittelte SeOem in ser
SoQe sic SdnOe Seilte reiit &r.
Semis nod 9lae9ano-Gount1, no er
me6rere 9lniprohen bulten piro. glm
%. Cfto6er ipridt er in Sagerstown,
moiel6It cine groBe Moiienperiumm-
lung itottfinoet ali Uelder iic6 sic
8unoes Senatoren Sobn gSalter
Smith imo glair See betbeiligen
meroeu.
gmonueI Suffmon be9e6 t
2 5el6itmoro.
Gmonuel 6offmau, Elm 6armer,
erihoB iid ouf ieinem @lobe no6e
MiQiansport nit eiuem Sag0ge.
pe6r, wG6reno iein So5n ans eipem
6eniter ser @o6nuna io6. @r 0er-
i6te Sen Sel6itmoro in oem Sofe
Dor Dem @obn6alte. 9luf elmer 9ouf
na6m er. @lab uno le6nte ii6 gegen
einen 9Qlup, aIs e oen Sahf bes
SagOgelUe6rs ii 0eh SQiur0 nabnl
iuio oen ShuB a6ieierte. SSn @o-
genidnppen pirOe Elm Strid gefins
0en, Ser an ser 0ede beieitigt mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-19
Gcrcinietc 9Irbeiter-5angcr bun
Baltimore.

Sauptquartier nSunnefe SalIe,
g8r 4OS, @eit-2eriugton-St -StraBe.
Scbn 9loto, 9rdiioent, gar. 2029
go9o-StraBS.
@eorg @. Noeblmanny Dirigent
91r. POPS, 6airmoult-glpemae.
90. &ron Sefretdr, Scr. 1920
Saubert-S -StraBe.
Sronf gorlasfp, SHasneilter, 9lr
2t0, Siio 6. StraBe.
oSo5ialiitii6e 2ieoertafel," Sing
ituiloe Oienltag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-19

Il II D 10 II L 0 c D
ic6ipar1, D a b ! cb
fnllm metne @dlSs
nrbeit tbuu founte.
gSenn ic6 Seller
ipulrb, mltBte icb
mic9 biiiieben iInO
ipenn ic6 Oen SUBJ
booen febrte, uurz
DC id 10 icblpac9,
DOB ic5 ieoe paor
30 / iluten II einen
Sriult ne \ M c Il
utiiBte, lllIo ebe tc5
nn'5 Q[b II a II b c II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-19

gloriah N1icG- nsM lit i1redIi9
an Grauenlchip9de nno HiidenlC0mer8eH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-19

Safe snr 9lciic tn's 9luslanb 6cTOrgt
6. &aiue, gir. Alb, Sft=gaItimurc= Str.,
nale 0niIDnt QOnie glOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-19

EaTic sur Oictic in's Olnslan6 beTursl
s.. 0iaine, gir. 413, Sit=8oltimOrcs Str
nahe 0nitnm lUnic 4De. M
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-20
c. A. Girls Day.

The c. A. Girls Dav last Tues.
day was a bowling success from
start to finish.
An interesting program was
rendered in the morning to a
well filled house.
The dance at night was lam.
The decorations were tasty and
elaborate, the color scheme of
white and pink, being we'll carr
led out.
All the girls looked very nice
dressed in their white and pink
crepe paper dresses, and the
Judges found it very hard TO
decide where the prize Ga Silver
Vanity case) should go. but fin
ally gave 1t to Tessa Romney.
Refreshments were served. and
all say it was as fine party as
has ever been in the Academy.
and great praise is due the girls.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-20
Educational
Movies.

We note that the local moving
picture theatre IOccasionly has an
educational moving picture, re.
presenting scientific facts, geop
rophical scenes. etc. We would
like to see one day every week
set apart for distinctly educat.
ional moving pictures. Such
films are of untold value to the
boys and girls of the community
The pictures willshow more than
any description or lesson can
make clear.
The motion pictures are a
wonderful educa tional device:
which can bring invaluable IN
formation to old and young
BY all means let us have GER
tain days when parents and
children can GO to the movies
just AS to lecture. tor knowledge
and informs tion, as we'll as for
recreation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-20
Marking Goods.

Eastern people coming into
Oakley note that few of our
stores have the wares marked
with the prices.
1t is generally considered by
those who make salesmanship a
study that an attractive display
OF goods with the prices plainly
noted therein is business getter
One OF our merchants in town
who has recently come from the
East has a fine lot of goods
on display with the price ticket
attached to each article and that
display means quick sales for
him.
Now show case and display
window advertising supplement-
ed with newspapers and hand
bills will keep the local store
keeper busy in an otherwise dull
season. Get busy, Mr.. Merchant
and blame nobody but yourself
for dull seasons. You alone are
responsible i6r slackness in trade
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-20
California
Orange Day.

Saturday. March 21st.. 1914,
has been designated as California
Orange Day and will be generally
celebrated throughout the West.
This event will dc generally tea
tured by the railroads through h.
out the territory west of the
Missouri River, as well as by
restaurants, cafe eterias, caterers,
etc. Special menus will be pre-
prared featuring various dishes
in which Oranges form the basis.
The Union Pacific Railroad
System, OF which the Oregon
Short Line is a unit, will espec-
tally feature Orange Day"
by preparing special menus on
dining cars, and providing wide
variety of dishes involving the
use OF oranges.
A general publicity is requested
for this event because it is one in
which we are all more or less con.
cerned. While no oranges are
raised directly III Oregon Short
Line territory, we are more or
less interested in the citrus fruit
industry of the Pacific Coast, be
cause what benefits California
is more or less of benefit to the
west i'll general.
LET US ALL GET TOGETHER
AND BoOsT FOR "QRANGE DAY, +"
March Dist, with a pride in the
thought that our great west pro
vides climate of such varia bic de.
grees as to permit the successful
raising offruits OF all descriptions
from those of the tropics to those
OF more temperate climcs, includ
ing the world-tamed apples and
peaches OF our own Intermount.
ain States.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-20
Smith Bill Fav-
orablyReceived

Rep. Smith feels greatly en-
couraged over the prospect Of Sc
curing the enactment. during the
present session ofCongress, of his
bill extending the benefits OF the
public land laws to minors over
eighteen years OF age.
A canvas OF the Members OF
Congress indicates that the senti-
ment is generally favorable to
the amendment suggested to the
public land laws.
AS final proof could not he
offered under the proposed law
until the applicant reaches the
age OF 21 years no valid object
lon has been offered.
He contends that he enactment
OF this law would result in thous-
ands OF Young men who are an
xious to get home. settling on
the public lands, who otherwise
would turn their attention to Sc
curing a living as wage-earners
III the towns and cities, and that
1t would accomplish much to-
ward encouraging young men to
enter upon agricultural pursuits
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-20
10 the Settlers under the
Canal System of the Twin
Falls Oakley and Land
Water Company. in Cassia
County, State of Idaho
MrLNER, IDAHO,
MARCH 9th, 1914.

In connection with the notices
OF maintenance assessment for
1914 sent to each settler under
the Canal System of the Twin
Falls Oakley Land and Water
Company. it is urgently request
ed that remittance be promptly
made IN order that there NAV be
no delay i'll making the necessary
repairs to the canal system so
that water may be delivered at
the beginning of the irriyat ton
season April 1st. 1914, to all
those entitled to water in &C.
cordance with the terms of the
contract. Payment may be
made at the Oakley office of the
G Company.
OAKLEY CANAL COMPANY.
BY d. c. MCWArTERs.
President.
Attest:
HARVEY w. HURLEBAUs,
Secretary.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-20
Reading Room.

A public reading Room would
be a boon to the community in
tina: it would provide mental i'm.
provement tor all. Our town is
lacking i'll library facilities.
Our various schools have very
poor libraries; i'll fact the only
collection of books open to our
Young people generally are gov
eminent reports ana encyclopid-
cas-. Oakley is in sore need of a
real library open to all; and one
that includes books that appeal
to everybody,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-20
Ex-Governor
Gooding will be
Here March %
Will Address the People at
Opera House.

Ex-Gov. Frank Gooding will
address the people OF Oakley at
Opera House upon the issues of
the day; aud will undoubtedly
give his ideas upon current topics
Mr.. Cooding was splendid gov
ernor; and we look for him to
make strong candidate for the
Senate as he is very popular with
the people; and at the coming
election the people will themselv-
es vote directly for the Senator
to represent them.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-20
Gem State Lumber
Managers Meet at
Pocatello.

Mr.. Murer returned Monday
from the annual meeting of ward
managers OF the Gem State Lum.
Der Company. which convened at
the general Offices of he company
IN Pocatello on Friday and Sat.
urday of last week. The manay-
ers of all the company's twenty
seven yards were in attendance
The business sessions were held
IN the rooms of the Commercial
Club, and on Saturday evening
banquetwas given the visitors
IN the spacious dining hall of the
club. In the great evolution of
modern business methods. it is
evident the Gem State Lumber
Company is plotting the way in
itschosen field the merchandising
ct lumber. In the establishing of
a personality. SO to speak. it was
announced that beginning at
once, the profit sharing plan
would be put i'll force, all employ
ees becoming partners and par
ticipating according to service.
Mr.. George B Merrill, president,
announced that this personality
was to extend literally "Over the
counter" and that many innoyat.
ions were being planned to bring
buyer and seller together, and to
make more understandable the
requirements of The one and the
service of the other, in fact change
hguratively the word corporal.
ion" to SEQ operatipn." He said
to accomplish thus the ward man
ayers must be part and parcel of
the business that the busines
might become a part and parcel
of the community. To this end
at the close of the meeting an
advisory board consisting offour
managers from separate sections
were chosen. This consulting
board will, in conjunction with
the general officials, confer on
ways and means to bring about
a better and clearer comprehen.
sion of the problems confronting
both buyer and seller in outhern
Idaho. To accomplish this result
result John Y. Dawson, General
Manager, Lewis Petit, Asst.
Gen. Manager, George Ridgwav,
Treasurer. E. G. Reed. Asst
Treasurer, and w. A. Ducker,
Auditor. are all Idaho men who
have had a share in the pioneer
work of their respective commun.
tiles. and in conjunction with the
ward managers, will seek to
bring about and cement closer
relations between the dealer on
the ground and the man on the
land, whether i'll the country or
town
Mr., Murer returns highly pleas
ed with the results of the meet.
ing and feels that new order of
things will soon dawn in the
lumber business as result of
this advanced move on the part
OF his people
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-20
Commercial
Club
Re-Organized.

A meeting of the representative
business men of the city was held
at the Commercial Club room
Wednesday evening looking to
the reorganization of the Com
mercial Club. There has been "A
growing impression among the
business men that strong act
i've Commercial Club is needed in
Oakley to get her share of the
new business that is coming into
the valley. Enthusiastic speeches
were made by DR.. John o. Lowe.
Senator H. c. Haight, ~. l..
Dunn, w. w. Quillian. c. l..
Haight, Reese Harper, J. B. Ran
dali, Earl Davidson. John Nc
Murray and others. 1t was the
unanimous opinion of the speak.
ers that the time is now ripe tor
Oakley to assume a more aqpres.
sive attitude if it becomes, as it
should, the supply point for the
valley. 1t was pointed out that
the growth and success of neigh
boring towns have been due in
no small degree to the intelligent
work done by their Commercial
Clubs.
The following officers were
chosen to serve for the coming
year.
w. Mitchell, President.
5. Hanzel, Vice PRESIDENT.
{. {. Wilburn. Secretary.
]. B. Randall, Treasurer.
A committee consisting off. O.
Lowe, w. II. Poulton anu A. E.
Uhl was appointed to call on the
business men, not represented at
the meeting. and urge them to be
present at a meeting to be held
Tuesday evening. March, oath.
| 49, 1853 AAA~NSi'S ~ - DIdHIICu
complete the organiza tion bv the
election of the Board of Govern
ors of the Club The work which
the club expectsto do will be out
lined at this meeting. 1t will be
to the interest of every business
man in Oakley to be present at
this meeting.
The re re-organized club starts
with a clean slate financially.
The only obligation which the
old club had was the rent on the
club room. Mr.. Randall annou-
need that the Board of Directors
OF the Oakley State Bank had
agreed to cancel all back rent.
This announcement was received
with enthusiasm bv those present
Let everv business man remem.
Der the date OF the next meeting
and be present prepared to enter
into spirit of the occasion.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-20
Fire Protection.

We are going TO pound away
till we see some results upon this
fire protection problem. We pro.
pose that our merchants combine
and get some fire hose to use
with the hydrants. Get busy
and save insurance money.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-20

beet Sceu should De planted Ill
moist soil, but not more than 11a
inches deep.
Beets should be spaced and
thinned just as soon as they are
large enough to handle
Beets should be cultivated and
hoed often enough to destroy all
weeds and to keep the entire sur
face OF the ground covered with
a mulch.
Beets should always be rotated
with other crops in order to keep
the soil in good filth and free
from pests.
Live stock, especially dairy
cows. should always be found on
beet farms.
The by-products of the sugar
beet and OF the sugar mill are
worthy of careful attention
These are described in detail in
both the newly issued bulletins
on sugar beet.
Temperature and Winds must
be Considered.
Besides the precIpitation, two
two important climatic factors
to be considered are the temper
ature and winds. Both high and
low temperatures have a direct
bearing upon the growth or quail
ity OF the beets. A study of the
most successful sugar-beet local
tiles of the world leads to the
conclusion .hat beets of the best
quality can not be grown where
the average temperature for the
growing season is much above
7OoF. This does not mean that
sugar bects can not be success
fully grown In warm countries
or in warm sections Of country
but it does mean that in such
localities beets should be pro-
duced duriug the cooler portion
OF the year, which is now done
successfully in certain portions of
our own country. 1t is possible
that beets adapted to higher tenn
peratures may be produced by
selection and breeding. and in
this way the present large sugar
beet territory III the United States
may be greatly increased.
Low temperatures are most
likely to be injurious to sugar
beets when the plantlets are Just
breaking through the ground.
At this period the young plants
are very tender and susceptible to
injury by frost, but after the
roots are established in the soil
they rapidly become hardy and
resistant to frost to a marked
degree. Since the time of killing
frost varies from year to year in
the same territory it is not al
ways possible to avoid injury
from this cause. killing frost
when the beets are coming up
does not DESTROY the chance for
n successful beet crop, but it often
necessitates the expense and lab
or of replanting. 1t is therefore
wise to delay the planting until
the ground IS warm and the
growing conditions are otherwise
favorable. since such conditions
will rapidly push the beets be-
yond the period of frost injury.
The great danger from low tenn
peratdres at the end of the grow
ing season is that the beets may
be frozen III the ground. making
the harvesting of the crop diff
cult oreven impossible. To avoid
this danger and the consequent
loss that might result from such
a condition 1t is advisable to get
the beets cut of the ground as
soon AS possible after thev are
ripe and to cover them To avoid
freezing or drying. Apparently
continued on PAge 8.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-20
Sugar Beet Production
In Irrigated Areas,
Valuable Information to Farmers.

washington D.C., March 10th
Methods of culture for the sugar
beet in the Central, Western and
Southwestern portions of the
United States are dealt with in
the Department of Agriculture's
new bulletin Sugar Beet Grow
ing Under Irrigation" This is
the second bulletin OF interest to
sugar beet growers which has
been issued recently. The other
was entitled: Sugar Beet Grow
ing Under Humid Conditions"
and was of interest more partic-
ularly to the northern part OF
our country. where most of the
present sugar beet crop is grown
While there is feeling OF safety
in having an unlimited supply of
water tor irrigation purposes, it
must always be remembered that
irrigation costs money and labor
says the Governments investig
ator. Such precipita tion OF mois.
ture then, as there is III a locality
should not be permitted to es-
cape from the soil with the idea
ti.t ,,,n,.. ,,,.ta~ cn, .,l,.,,yc ka
applied when needed. All moist
that falls upon the ground and IS
received and retained by the soil
acts upon the plant foods day
after day and accomplishes most
tor plant growth. Precipitation
is natures gift, and should never
be desplsed. The ground in irrig-
ated sections where the sugar
beet plant is grown should be
plowed to a good depth in the
fall and every effort made to re.
tain the moisture in the soil from
the time the previous crop is har-
vested until the beet crop is laid
| by.
Much depends upon the condit-
ion OF the sol, as to whether or
not it is able to receive and re-
tain the moisture. A large num-
Der of sho wers may show several
inches OF rainfall in the aggreg ate
and yet they NAV have accomp-
lished little, if any. good so far
as crop production is concerned,
because they failed to moisten
the ground to a sufficient depth.
On the other hand. one or more
heavy, dashing rains NAV show
a satisfactory total rainfall for
the season and OF the same time
be entirely unsatisfactory from
the standpoint of crop product
ion. Indeed, such rains may be
more injurious than beneficial,
because OF packing and crusting
the ground. a record of the tot
al rainfall for a season, or even
month by month, is OF little val
Tie unless we know the nature
and : mount ofeach precipita ton
The point of most vital import
ance is to have the ground in
condition to receive as much as
possible of the moisture that falls
upon it and then to make every
effort to retain that moisture in
the soil.
Other points to be considered
by growers of sugar beets under
irrigation are the ollowing:
Sugar beet soil should be select
ed with reference to it's fertility,
it's physical condition. its prev
ious cropping, and its ability to
be properly drained and irrigated
The seed and root beds should
be so prepared that they willie be
fine, firm, moist, and well aerat-
ed, with sufficiently lumpy
mulch on the surface to prevent
blowing.
Beet ground should never be
flooded after the seed is planted.
The soil should be well supplied
with humus.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-20
Brood Sows for Sale

20 Choice Brood Sows. Poland
{ hina Berkshire Cross. Selling
to make room for Registered
Stock. These sows proven to be
absolutely First Class.
Also 80 Fall Pigs for sale, wgt.
go to 100 lbs, fine feeders.
Call at Valley View Ranch,
Cottonwood Greek, or write to
+. ID. Weaver, Milner, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-20

Ii you have any thing to sell or
trade try Il Want Ad.