davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-04
TO CLOSE THE YARDS
Isolation Is Decided Upon for Stock
In Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. president A. q.
Leonard Of the Chicago stock yards
said today that the yards in all prob
ability would be closed at O'Clock
this afternoon. He said its isolation
would not last more than eight days
and there is enough work In sight to
keep employees busy for half that
period. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-04
uncle yoe,s vote.

Danville, III. Nov. 4.-Joseph G.
Cannon, carried the 18th Iltnon DIS
trict by approximately 1856 Official
returns may change the result 100 one
way or the other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-04
THE LEATHER RECORD.

ed States weather bureau for the twenty
four hours ending at o'clock this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-04
Don't Delay Treatine Your Couch,

= slight cough often becomes serious,
Lungs get concerted. Bronchial Tubes mi
with mucous. Your vitality IL reduced. You
need DR., Bells Pine-Tar-Honex.s 1t
soothes your irritated air passages, 1oosens
mucous and makes your system resist
Colds. Give the baby and Children Df.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. It's guaranteed
to help them. Only &c at your Druggiot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-04

Combinati0n Coal and 0as RnneeaE
at Forbes HardWare.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-04

race. The vote as counted: Curtis
S79. Murdoch ga, Nee1ey 655. Capper
S53 Hodges $50, Allen 215, Billiard 1872,
Calderhead sol. Helvering $685.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-04

~ nrecincts out OF Is give Curtis 664
Medley 5s5. Capper SCI. Hodges $50
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-26
Headquarters, 1901 500 G Street n. Il
Nv Washington, d.. G. s

SAMUEL G0MPERS, president. =. 5
FRANK MORRISON, secretary, - ~'a
JAMES DUNCAN, first vice-president, I
D. a. HAYES, third vice president, s@ !. 4
JOS. F. VALENTINE, fourth vice president,
JOHN r.. ALPINE, fifth vice president,
He.B. PERHAM, sixth vice president, *@..
FRANK DUFFY, seventh vice president, =
JOHN B. LENNON, treasurer, @l$ IT. 49, i
Executive Council American Federation o
Labor. Is I'll. - %%#ri. LIZ. .7s@
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-26

THE annual production of coal in
Ohio has in the past nearly doubled
every 10 years." says Frank A. Ray,
professor of mining engineering at the
Ohio state university. in a book which
he has recently published ION The
Ohio Coal Supply and It's Exhaustion
tinue until total completion. the coal
will be exhausted in .4s years, which
means at the end the annual produc-
ton would have to be over 100000
000zftons," he continues. But. this
rate OF increase cannot 60 on indefi-
nitely. There must come q; time when
the output Of coal for Ohio will be
reduced to its natural markets only,
and the annual production will then
remain practically constant up to the
time of beginning decline, when the
annual production will grow gradually
less and finally cease when the total
exhaustion is reached. 81, sS ,i.s, s&s I.
..t,'If this constant production Is al
lowed to double for the nexts1O years
and then remain constant until the
end, total exhaustion would be
reached in PA years he. says. s IS ]
All calculations uioon the time Of
the depletion Of ohio's coal supply
are more or less pure speculation,
however, Professor Ray declares
l."Our knowledge is yet deficient. we
must know more<o Of the facts, both as
to the coal reserve and the future con.
sumption, before the date. Of total
completion Of the Ohio coal reserve
can be pr dicted g. e Isl. ISL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-26
DEPARTMENT. or INTERIOR
=. -. BUREAU or MINES


New Publications. (List ,31.-sep-
TENDER, I1914.) . I. 5ss.l Y: .4..}. ST: = .a=s
Bulletin as. The origin of;scoal. by
David White and Reinhardt Thiessen.
with a chapter on the formation Of
81 pls. @ 80, [5 = =, .55
Technical paper 81. Experiment
with furnaces for hand-fired re-
turn tubular. boiler, lpy 8. G. FlagE.
lsl4.-s2 pp.,4 figs IL 5sls
& Technical paper SO. Factors gov
erning the combustion Of coal in boil
er furnaces, q preliminary report, BY
j. K. Clement 4. w Frazer, and
e. p. Aneustins. I Oh !. 46 pp...26s figs.
5 Technical paper 4 Report OF the
COMMITTEES on Resuscitat ion from
Nine Cases, by ssannon
Grille, Joseph ,I1rlangs $. andell
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-26
Henderson and S. T. Meltzer: 1914.
&c pp.s4 figs. M E.&E i ~ a5

Henderson and S. T. Meltzer: 1914.
36 pp.,t4 figs. III: .ss.5..:.5* Ill.,. :s@
Technical paper ~. Electric lights
Tor use about oil and gas wells, by
H. II. Clark. 1914. 8Spp. /, .s.
8 Miners Circular - 4 Accidents from
falls Of rock, and ore, by Edwin Hig-
gins 1914. Is pp.,ssS figs. .1*. S.5
Note. Only d limited supply gof
these publicatio is available for
free distribution, and applicants are
asked to cooperate in insnring an
equitable distribution BY selecting
publications that are a Of especial In
terest. Requests for all papers can
not be granted without satisfactory
reason. PubMcat should be ord
cred by number and title. Applica-
tons should be addressed to the Di--
rector Of the Bur Of Mines, Wash.
ington, d. IS ssss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-26

american Federation Of Labor
! Hs'"e''''s; %. 80 zee 8 s. s g, y
Pc win
III 1s,* and VIM continue
~ @sn
o.
be s
s.:
membership
| s s ast. % ;ns
mot 5 70 :i1 @ s to %
VIII @ there to the
%t tSs @ @ and e the
:s'ss
@ ASSERT s any and the
~ os:: ss
s seq an
ns Of 1%srfs Ts as Ga
necessity occupy
,na 39S S
the PnadseSa
to influence you in selecting
Be experienced and faithful
credsa+.,, t. ,n.,,.... Credentials
Ss2s%ss s Of
six sy The to Of The Ii:
% @ se s m
Under the the convention
%
S %
majority
e the
companies decide to discontinue the 1914
Plan
as :ss H5%x $50 g;s ss s sssD
day: doubles
to $500 per day. double
s s::
s% 2s!ss" per week; double $500 per
b1s1ass Hotelsns $500 $500
s. IS 800 $3.50 double $3.50
.sss ;ss
81
Headquarters
their arrival PHILADELPHIA
there
Gated circular through the American Federaton
IL e.s*.s
-, SAMUEL G0MPERS president j. :
f-<'*"% MORRISON
=. vice-president,
O'CDNNEIIy president
D., president
+ F.. VALENTINE fourth vice president
II JOHN ALPINE, fifth vice president
HrB.P president,
>-~ ~ FRANK president,
~ g..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-26

Rock AAitAb For III thnKrAphss t6n1a
Has bssns found al Il alp tnss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-26
Greysolon Cigars are mild. /.

HAIRS BALLoTS MARKING.
LIkEsBARR RE, Sept. So -
The Luzerne county court has held
that IL 81 illegal for any one to assist
O. voter ii mar king his ballet, unless
the voter 81 physttally inca tttats6.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-26

sss Greysol giEai 2 Sc and
b Tor % Sc.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-26

Skrsysolon Ci gars, Tor nc ana ];
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-12-04
School Notes.

A lively interest in spelling has lieen
created and contests between the 9th
and 7th grades are becoming fierce
and close, the sides being evenly mat
ched, Zether Kotch is the champion
speller of the 7th grade and Florence
Gerard leads in the 9th.
On definitions to words studied
since beginning of school the follow
ing pupils could not be downed and
their teacher was obliged to give
up the test; Delilah Wilson IN the 7th
grade and Florence Gerard. Clara
Campbell and Eliza Fennel of the 9th
grade.
The 9Th grade had examination this
week and the class is working hard.
These examinations are held every
six weeks and this time shove much
improvement and desire to win
out in the end.
The monthly report just sent in to
County Superintendent shows a good
average attendance in every grade
except LIST and 9Th. Only per cent
age oe IS in the 8th grade, while in
the LIST 81 pupils were absent daily
bringing the per centage down to Y
OF all the grades in school the stand
9Th are the most important and alb
sence from school while in these
grades can not be any thing but harm
full. The work Of the 9Th grade is so
hard that only close application every
day will enable them to graduate
with good standings.
The LIST grade are beginning their
school life, and their Interpretation
of life depends on the start, some
people think they are doing the tea
cher favor by keeping their small
children out on every occasion be-
cause they are only beginners. Then
at the close Of the school year they
complain about teacher or school if
tnelf cnll0ren are not promoted. III
such children are promoted thew are
in nine cases out of ten weak through
all the remaining grades, school life
has been made burden. We have
too many of such pupils now Par
ents can do much to better conditions
by keeping their own children in
school regularly in the first year
This school is making a stand for
strong grades, that's only those pup
lis who are strong enough in their
work to be advanced will be promot
ed at close of school. The most i'm
portant help towards promotion is
good attendance.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-12-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that |, WALTER
f. BURRILL, convicted of the crime of
Burglary in the First Degree, at Albion,
April II, AID. 1914, in the Fourth Judicial
District, in and for the County of Cassia,
State of Idaho, and sentenced on April
nth, AID. 1914, to serve term of not
less than one year nor more than fifteen
years Imprisonment in the Idaho State
Penitentiary situated at Boise City, Cou
nty of Ada, State of Idaho, will make
application to the Honorable State Board
of Pardons, at its next regular meeting
after the expiration of the legal publicat
ion of this notice, for full and absolute
pardon.
WALTER f. BURRILL,
Box No. s., Boise, Idaho,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-12-04
WANT COLUMN.


Carpet Weaver at Dam Ranch.
miles South of Oakley.
r. M. HENDERSON
For Sale-1000 bushel of Winter
Apples, finest ever grown in Cassis
county. Prices to suit everybody.
JOHN ADAMS, Oakley.
Phone 68
STRAYED-July 18th. one bay OF
chestnut sorrel filly one year old
branded rr on left stifIe. big barb
wire scratch on right shoulder, star
on forehead, Finder on notifying
the Oakley Herald will be rewarded
FOUND-Gents watch between the
Herald Office and L. A. Critchfeld' s
place last Saturday. Inquire at the
Oakley Herald Office.
Best market prices paid for al
kinds of Live Stock. Also have some
choice Mich Cows for sale at reason
able terms.
CHARLEY DAYLEY, Oakley, Idaho
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-12-04


Most persons fail to get sufficient
vegetables during cold weather
Green vegetables are as valuable for
food as meat and potatoes. since they
contain the chemical salts by means
of which the impurities of the body
are eliminated. Ifyou want to avoid
rheumatism, catarrh. and many of
the spring disorders, keep your body
free from waste material during the
winter by eating plenty of vegetables
including raw vegetables if possible.
Fresh Air.
We need more fresh air during the
winter than during the summer.
Our living rooms should have thor
ough airing several times day, and
our bedroom windows should be
thrown wide open atnight. Wooden
underwear, especially the heavy kind
is positively detrimental to health;
it renders the skin sensitive to the
cold. When we are indoors such I'M
derwear overheats the body and
causes us to chill more easily when
going out of doors. Light, cotton
underwear, with heavy outside cloth
ing, is best for winter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-12-04
OAKEY ITEMS.

Mr.. l. l.. Hay, sales manager Of
the Burroughs Adding Machine Go.
was in Oakley on Monday. installing
q new Burroughs Posting Machine at
the Oakley State Bank. Hereafter
the book work and statements and
accounts will be posted mechanically
Miss Beecher of Elba will spend
the winter in Oakley, studying music
Prof. Read is making an enviable
record as director Of music in the
District School.
Mrs. McClain's Experience
With Group.
when my boy, Ray. was small he
was subject to Group, and | was al
ways alarmed at such times. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy proved far
better than any other for this trou-
BILE. 1t always relieved him quickly.
am never without it in the house
for know it is positive cure for
Group" writes Mrs. w. r. McClain,
Blairsville, Pa. For sale by all
dealers.
Advertisement
Frank Wixam, who is we'll known
in Oakley, left last Saturday to fill a
mission to the Southern States, and
goes with the best wishes for his
success in the mission field from his
many friends here.
The local merchants are showing a
fine line of holiday goods in their
windows. Santa Claus will soon be
coming, and it behoves wise parents
to shop early and get first choice of
the Offering.
Avery pleasant Thanksgiving party
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. b. F.
Ellsworth to few friends and neigh
bors. The evening was very pleas
antly spent in various games and
pastimes. Covers were laid for ten
and all enjoyed the splendid dinner
provided.
Geo. A. Day was in town the latter
part of last week
A fine baby daughter has been re-
Gently welcomed at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Farmer at Red
Rock, Montana. They are well
known in Oakley, and their many
friends join in congratulations.
George Abbot returned on Monday
from Kimberly where he has been
visiting for several days.
Automobiles will become more pop
ular as result of the war, for horses
are becoming scsrcer and higher
priced because of the great purchases
here by bellgerents; and hay and
other feed is becoming higher.
Davidson Bros has a complete line
of Children's Overshoes on hand,
also mems and Women's Rubbers.
EsTRAY NoTICE-Came to my place
Nov. 9Th one Sorrel Mare, weight
about 700 lbs. branded on right
thigh. Owner can have same by pay
ing all expenses.
A. A. PoULToN. Oakley, Idaho
Fol q r
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-12-04

1t is quite possible to have just as
good health during the winter as any
other time of the year. A. that is
necessary is good care. Our eating
is of extreme Importance during cold
weather, since at this time we need
more food than at any other season,
but at the same time we should avoid
overeating To much food is pro-
ductive of even more harm than too
little food.
The Heat Producers
In cold weather we need consider
ably more fat food; most persons do
not eat enough fat. However, in Sc
lecting our winter diet, we should
avoid foods that are difficult to di-
gest, consequently, we should not use
fried foods, but should get our fats
in butter, cream, olive oil, bacon and
other fat meats Fats may he added
as seasoning to any other foods after
cooking, but not before cooking.
Sweets-are also valuable fuel foods;
but like the fats, they should not be
cooked into other foods. The sweets
we get from fruits, especially dried
fruits, are the most wholesome.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-12-04
HINTS FOR WINTER HEALTH


Should Eat and Care for the Body During v,tsr
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-24
THE CHILDREN AND MYTH OF
NORWAY AT XMAS Time
The Norwegian Legion Of Yu|e-tide And Its Faci-
mating Joys Well Depicted In this Narrative
Quaint and Ancient Holiday Rew Of the North Land With m True Spirit of
Christmas and Customs They Pacced by the Sturdy Folk and Child
at Christmas time in the Country of Norway The Happy Laugh Of Child
rem echo the Chimes of Christmas bells in This Narrative
By BEAU ESPRIT4

1t was Christmas Eve. and all of
the grand children of Uncle and
Aunt Matt were gathered at the old
white house on the creek for the
annual holiday revelry.
Tillie, our efficient help" and
general entertainer to the child en-,
had departed for Little Norway, as
the neIghboring Scandinavian settle
mept was locally known. for her
holiday vacation, leaving Molly, her
buxom sister, to run the house dur
ing the children's visit. There was
not a little disappointment in many
a childish breast when this fact be-
came known, for we all knew that
we should have a good time with
Tillie present, while Molly was to
us an unknown quantity, and we
were little shy about making ad-
vances. Evidently Molly noticed
this, for as soon as the supper dishes
were washed and out of the way she
came to the sitting room door and
called, smilingly:
Which one of you big boys is
going to help me pile the chairs on
the kitchen table?'
Mel" came the immediate chorus,
clearly dominated by Ethel and
Rosabell, and Molly laughingly an
swered.
MY, what a lot of new grandsons
Aunt Bell has got all of a sudden,
we'll, come on, all of you" With a
shout we followed her into the
kitchen.
What do you want the chairs on
the table for?" asked little Bobbie,
tugging at Uncle Natt's big arm
chair as he spoke.
Never you mind" was the cryptic
rejoinder; you just shove the table
back in the corner and put all the
chairs on top. and then I'll show
you what for?'
With many mishap. accompani-
ed by shouts of laughter and quick
badinage the entire kitchen furni-
ture was soon piled high in one cor
ner of the room, and we turned to
Molly with chorused:
Now what?'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-24

One of you girls get me tumbler
from the pantry, and you Jimmie,
help me get in the wash boiler.
One of you ask your Grandpap for
his paper, too, and I'll build you an
old country Christmas tree"
There were instant cries of "Oh!
Oh! Molly's going to build Christ
mas tree out of wash boiler" and
we all FASTENED to get the articles
which she had asked for.
Molly set the big copper boiler in
the middle of the kitchen floor, and
filled it with boiling water from the
range reservoir. Quickly tearing a
small round hole in the center of the
newspaper. she stretched it across
the. top of the boiler and tied it
about the rim with a piece of string
from her apron pocket. Filling the
tumbler with -four from the big
bin, she set 1t on the paper, which
sagged under the weight until the
glass was tipped slightly over the
hole in the center, from which a
cloud of steam was ascending.
Now all you young ones sit right
down on the floor around here," she
said, and we all squatted in a circle
around the boiler.
Now, Maybe, you're the littlest.
80 you can have your Christmas tree
first. What do you want for a Christ
mas present."
"A great big baby dolly" Mazda
responded promptly. with long hair
like Aunt Titles"
Bending over the tumbler, Molly
blew into it gently until little
squirt of flour flew from the rim and
was caught in the ascending steam.
While we watched. wide eyed, with
quick, deft fannings of the hand
Molly shaped the flour ball in the
steam until it took on startlingly
realistic semblance of human form,
with long streaming wisps of steam
hair and fieecy, flowing, ever-chang-
ing floury draperies.
For moment we sat spellbound
watching the steam baby grow; and
then our chorus of admIring "Ohs"
pulled into it and presto! it was gone!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-24
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP
TO The PHILIPPINES
WITH j. s. MARINES
A Christmas Experience of
A United States Marine
A DESCRIPTIVE Account Of an Interesting
Trip To Manila via Honolulu Guam
and CaVite Describing a Storm
and Christmas Dinner on the Way,
BY Rusty

was with a detachment of
United States Marines bound for
the Naval Station at Cavite p. L.
With us were five hundred United
States Infantrymen who were to re-
l1eve the United States Soldiers at
Fort Mckinley, +. |. We left
San Francisco, California, on the
morning of December 1st, 1905.
Our first few days at sea found my
self and most of my comrades with
the ocean blues and feeding the
fish," However, the weather was
fine and we soon gained our sea legs
and after delightful six day voy-
age we arrived at our first STOP
ping place which was Honolulu.
Here we were permitted to 90
ashore and visit. Honolulu is beau
t1fully situated upon an elevated
terrace at the edge of the hills and
bluffs, and descends abruptly by
steep slopes to the sea below-a
magnificent sight to behold from the
small harbor. The city is modern
and up to date, and very beautifully
laid out. We enjoyed our short
stay here immensely. After our
ship had succeeded in getting enuf
coal and supplies aboard to last the
remainder of the trip to Manila, we
proceeded on our way. On the
third day out of Honolulu we struck
terrific weather. Here l expert
enced what real sea sickness was,
the storm lasting nearly four days,
and every mothers son of us, wish
ing that our good ship would go
down and have it over with. Our
captain, man of wide experience.
said he had never seen such a storm.
and marveled that we lived through
1t. Most of the boys never left their
hammocks all during the storm.
Que day a portfolio on the deck
where we had our living quarters
burst in with a roar like cannon
drenched most of us and flooded the
deck to our ankles. and mind you.
In spite of an iron shutter barred
across it. On the third day of the
storm a heavy spar broke loose and
lashed about the decks, beating
down everything in Its way, and
putting us in very great danger.
From below it sounded for the
world like the cannon in Victor HUI
go's Ninety Three" which burst
it's lashings and swept the deck like
supernatural beast bearing de-
stuction in its wake. 1t might. too,
have had much the same effect, had
not sailor by combined luck and
skill managed to cast rope about
it and hurl it overheard before much
damage was done. We encountered
no more bad weather during the re-
mainder of the trip. On the MORN
ing of the 23rd we came to Guam.
and after transferring several ofic-
ers and the mail for Guam aboard
the small tug that came along
side, we proceeded on our journey.
Fine weather now prevailes, and
Xmas morning finds us only thirty
SIX hours from our destination,
which all are eager to sight. Mass
was held on the after deck by the
Continued from page 81