davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-01-30

succeed. He should fit up convenient,
substantial and permanent buildings,
and not shift from one phase of agri-
culture to another, but stay at dairy
ing for a lifetime. In no country does
everything give place to dairying as it
does in Denmark and Holland.
There is no dairy country, though
the land may be worth $1,000 an acre,
that has the natural advantages
for the production of dairy products
enjoyed by the United States None of
the intensive dairy countries of Eu-
rope can produce and preserve in
good condition for winter feeding OF
dairy COWS the amount Of digestible
nutrients per acre that can be Sc
cured In our own country with corn
silage and alfalfa hay
One of the first things that attracts
the attention OF the traveller in Hol.
land Ia the large number OF fine black
aud white cattle. Everywhere. as far
as the eye can reach, the landscape
was dotted with fine COWS. A more
beautiful dairy scene could scarcely be
imagined. History tells US that for
1000 years Holland has been famed for
it's cattle. Holstein-Freisians are the
cows of that section, and during the
past 40 years they have spread so rap,
idly to America that at present this
breed is found in almost every state
in the Union.
Successful. dairyins aeneuds largely
upon efficient cows, keeping them
| comfortably at all times by properly
| supplying their wants, and treating
them kindly. In this particular the
Dutch cannot be excelled. Holland il
| often called the cows paradise, and
| It well deserves the name.
| The history of the rise of dairyine
in Denmark is one of the most inter
esting and instructive chapters in agrt
culture. To show the marvellous re
cent development in Danish dairying
it is only necessary to state that tbs
receipts from COWS at the present time
are more than II times what they
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-01-30

we're 80 years ago. From the million
dairy COWS of Denmark is exported
200,00O.000 pounds Of butter year,
worth $4i.000.000
The Danes do not have as good a
climate or soil as is enjoyed in many
parts of our own country. They have
small patches of different crops and
cannot take advantage of four-horse
teams, large implements and machin-
cry as we can. They cut much grain
by hand and many of their methods
are laborious.
The important question, then, is:
How can the Danes afford to import
and fec DUR corn, as he does, and
sell his butter in competition with us.
He does this by being close student
of all the principles, of dairying. He
understands that dairying requires
brains, thought and skill; that he
must have efficient COWS, economically
fed and well cared for. There must
be great opportunities ahead of the
American dairyman II Denmark can
profitably feed our grain and main
tain through dairy exports, her place
as one of the most thrifty cations Of
] the world
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-01-30
Making Tonaorrow,s
BRITISH SOCIAL REFORM LEGISLATION

than aliens. criminals or lunatics, is
denied an Old Age pension. All the
money for the pensions is provided
out OF the national treasury-no PEN
sioner and no locality have to con-
tribute anything. Nearly one million
persons now receive old age pensions
sos, $50 women and 1862, 628 men. The
number of persons who, as paupers,
received outdoor relief from local poor
funds, has largely decreased, falling
on from 168,096 to 1858 in six years.
OF every 1000 persons in Great Brit
ain seventy years old and upwards
$40 are old age pensioners, nearly
two-thirds. The annual cost to the ma
tional treasury is about $60,0O0,0OO
Il think the greatest act of Parlia-
ment Of the last fifty years, aside from
the Parliament Act" (limiting the
power of the House of Lords), said
John Burns, cabinet minister and labor
leader, lis the act which gave Old Age
Pensions. 1t is the boon of the benev-
olent state at the cost of the bounte-
GUS rich for the benefit of the aged
poor. 1t works easily, does not de-
morallze, solves many Poor Law
problems, keeps the old among the
young-and that is good for both-and
prevents the growth of institutional
life, which l do not like. | am for the
home as against the institution"
That's the opinion of the friends of
the measure.
"A system of decentralization will be
established among the working
classes said Lord Wemyss. Thrift
will be done away with, families will
cease to regard is at an obligation to
maintain those of their number whose
working days are passed, and self-re-
lance will be diminished" That's
the extreme view Of the opposition.
Insured Against Unemployment.
The National Insurance Act, in ad-
dition to insurance against the loss Of
health and for the prevention and
care OF sickness, provides insurance
against unemployment. In state
health insurance Great Britain fol-
lowed the lead of Germany, but in I'M
employment insurance Great Britain
leads the way. 1t is far-reaching ex-
pertinent in social legislation. The
essence Of the problem OF unemploy-
ment Is that all work, or nearly all
work. is more or less irregular, and
will in large part always remain So"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-01-30
Keep Constant Watch.

Keep a sharp lookout for vermin.
No stock can do their best where
these pests appear. Spraying in the
winter is not always convenient,
though a dash of kerosene about the
stalls will help materially in keeping
the pests down. If applied with a
fine sprayer it soon evaporates, yet not
until its mission is filled. Insect pow
der rubbed into the hair does not In
convenience the stock and if fresh it
Is sire death to mites. But unless it
il etrong enough to make you
sneeze" make IL your mind you have
been humbugged.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-01-30

said Mr.. L. G. Chiozza Money, M. p.
Man can never hope to reduce his
operations to a machine-like regulari-
ty. He can, however, by concerted
effort and common rule decide that ir-
regularity of work need not mean IT.
regularity Of maintenance. Society
can assure, should assure, to every
honest man the regular maintenance
which it now admits is due the dis
honest man"
The Unemployment Act pools risks
by insurance, 1t builds UP fund by
contributions from the employer, the
employee and society as whole, in
order that when irreguiarity OF work
touches particular man and deprives
him of wage, there may be pay to take
the place OF wage. The act provides
for compulsory insurance against un-
employment for about 100000 work
men, skilled or unskilled, organized or
unorganized, In building. construction
of works, ship-building, engineering
construction of vehicles, iron-founding
and saw-milling. The workman con
tributes five cents a week for each
period Of employment of week OF
less, the employer also five cents a
week, and the state one-third the total
contributions Of employers and EN-
ployes. For workmen less than eigh
teen years old the contributions are
two cents a week from both workman
and employer. The benefit provided
consists of weekly payments to the In
sured workman whilst unemployed al
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-01-30

News and Leader, the Westminster
Edinburg Scotsman, the Manchester
Journal, the Glasgow Herald. or one OF
dozen other great journals, and
sometimes to all OF them. Nor are
these letters from any one class.
Everybody writes except the king, and
him. At the public meeting the Briton
''heckles" or interrupts with questions
for information or impertinence. In
the theaters he hisses-which Amer
leans do not-as well as applauds.
The public political meeting. as well
ford an interesting index to the Ques-
tons uppermost in the public mind.
Here, again, social reform Legislation
OF every kind, from the far-fung ideas
of the Fabians to the most conserva-
tive suggestions of Lord Lansdowne, Is
talked. Yet more significant is the
legislation actually enacted, as the
program OF one party or another.
A Million Old Age Pensioners.
The Old Age Pension Act is per
haps the most far-reaching. Under
the provisions of this act, which be
came law in 1903, every person In the
United Kingdom, whose income Is less
than $3.50 year, is entitled to receive
from the government a pension. This
government pension varies IN amount
depending upon the income from othe,
sources. The smallest Is rs cents q
week, the largest $125. No one. Other
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-01-30


chief liberal journal; of H. A. Gwynne,
editor of the London Morning Post,
the journal which all society reads;
of journalists, politicians, tradesmen,
men in the street. The reply. in one
form or another, was everywhere
practically the same: 1.-THE growing
insistence upon social reform legisla-
ton"
Ten years ago the Briton talked
about world politics almost exclusive
ly. Today, without losing his inter-
est in world-politics, he talks about
home affairs, land and labor and life
Ten years ago he made faces at Ger
many and planned a bigger navy. To-
day he studies Germanys social pro-
gram for acceptance or avoidance,
and is content with navy maintained
at ordinary strength.
How Erltons Talk Back.
Two avenues of approach to the real
thought of the British people exist
which are not found in other countries,
at least not to such marked extent
The Briton has not lost the art OF
talking back. Building his home be-
hind stone walls. stupidity reserved
with strangers, he talks freely in pub
lie meetings and he writes letters to
the newspapers. Besides other and
usual ways OF access to public opin-
Ion, these are Enthusiastically Brit
lsh. He wrote letter to the Times in
other days. Now he writes also to the
Daily Mail, the Daily Telegraph, the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-01-30
Keep Calves Coming"

Keep the calves coming" whether
they suck the cows or hand fed. Skim
milk calves viii grow strong and
thrifty if they are given chance. The
milk should be clean and enough of it
be used fer they iced something to
take the place of the cream that has
been taken away. Corn and oats
crushed together or just plain corn
coarsely ground and fs6 a. makes q
good substitute.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-01-30

VINO recently cleo,
was the follow
ing:
/ am about to-
write down things
at which most
men will SCOT.
but they are true.
and l pray God
that no one will
have to go through
what / have en-,
dured for thirty
years. his Is Jn0
story of my life.
l, John Vereken,
was born in the
year 1903, in
Yorkshire. My
father, s q u | r 9
Vereken, was a
kind and indul-
gent man, but |
noticed that at In
tervals, a morose-
ness came over
him and lasted
for two or three
DAYS. T often
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-01-30

Bi r m l n CHAM,
Eng.-"What Is
the most signi-
fcant movement
In British life to-
dayf" The ques-
ton was asked
Of Aaron Wat
son, veteran lib
eral journalist, at
the National Lib
eral club, of Fl.
A. White, editor
Of the London
Daily Standard,
an organ of the
aristocratic class
es, at the Conser-
vative club; CT
Robert Donald,
editor Of the
l. o n d on Daily
G h 70 II / Gle. the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-01-30
Sweet Bait.

Mrs. Al told Willie on his way
home from school to get me bar of
soap.
Mrs. Bob. he'll forget it; my boy
never remembers
Mrs. A.-No danger; said he might
buy five cents worth of candy at ths
same tima-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-01-30
Butter or Cream,

For the economical production of
butter or cream (or of very rich milk
that is suitable for a fancy trade) it
Us best to keep Jerseys or Guernseys.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-01-30
Hustiino Needed.

There is plenty OF good dairy blood
In the country, but there are too few
dairymen who have the perseverance
and pluck to get out and find it
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-01-30
Good Producers.

Glover, pea, soy bean and alfalfa
hays are milk and flesh producers.
When possible they should form a
large part of Tie farm cows ration
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-01-30
Unprofitablc Heifer,

The young heifer that is not kept
growing, that is not kept in good con-
dition during the early months of her
life will never make up for it later.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-01-30
HARNESS HOOK FOR THE BARN
Blacksmith Can Utilize on Wagon
Tire by Cutting and Bending II
Into rs" Shape ~ Shown.

An old wagon tire can be utilized.
Have the blacksmith cut and bend it
in an shape (see Az. To make the
support (B) for the hooks, get a 2x4
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-01-30

long enough to just go between the
posts of the barn Nail block (C)-
one at each end-to the barn. then nail
beam b to the block
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-01-30
At Thirteenth STROKE
Dy 3. c. eULLETT.

Among the papers found by the law
years Of John Vereken, an old man
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT
BYE.V. WILCOX
Director Federal Experiment Station
FRESH FRUIT

Pananas, Chinese. bunch, .25 to 40 :;
bananas, cooking. bunch. rs to 81;
figs, 100 70; grapes, Isabella. ID. .0s;
oranges, Hawaiian. 100. $3.50; lines,
Mexican. 10e 10; pineapples. doz.. so
to .S5; Strawberries, h., Is to 20. 7
r. GRAIN. -.
Corn, small yellow, ton, $40; corn,
large, ton, $3S. " ~
h.. ... MISCELLANEOUS. ri"
Charcoal, bag, 35; hides, wet-salted
No. l, h.. IA IL; No. 2, h., Is -;
kips, h.. IA IL; sheep skins, each,
.20; goat skins, each, Is.
The territorial marketing division
under the direction of the u. S. ex.
pertinent station is at the service of
all citizens of the territory. Any
produce which farmers may send to
the marketing division is sold at the
best obtainable price and for cash. No
commission is charged. Il is highly
desirable that farmers notify the mar.
keting division what and how much
produce they have for sale and about
when it will be ready to ship. The
shipping mark of the division is u. 8.
E. s. Letters address, Honolulu, P.
o. box 753. Office, Queen and Nu-
Hanu streets. Telephone 1910. Wire
less address TJSEX
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

Commissioner John Effinger, repre-
sentatives of the exposition committee.
Governor Johnson of California and
Mayer Rolph of San Francisco. In
cidentally, the representative of the
exposition mayor" is an old friend
of several Of the newspapermen who
were present yesterday. having work
ed for many years in the ranks of
news gatherers Of California before
being promoted to the job CT mayors
secretary and purchasing his silk hat.
However. despite his. lowly origin, Ed
Rainey apparently makes good on the
platform. Judging from the applause
which greeted his remarks.
The ground-breaking was an i'm
mensc success, judged by the attend
ance and by the applause that is plain
ly seen in the pictures. -.
From the moment that Mr.. Taylor is
first seen upon the platform until the
Hawaiian flag futters to the breeze
the picture is enc Of interest. From
"a Photographic standpoint Il might
be improved upon but for interest it
holds for former residents of Hawaii
there could be no improvement.
This picture will be shown at the
Popular theater tomorrow afternoon
and evening and Monday and Tuesday
evenings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
The Changing Age.

Girls and boys from ~ TO 10 years
of age undergo physical changes
which tax their strength 10 the u,ulos,
and the strain is always apparent from
pale cheeks. colorless lips. and tired
bodies-sorretimeS erupiious OF the skin
and the utter lack of the ambition and
animation with which their younger
years were hlled. :.
Budding into Homauhood and uIsu.
hood, with the duties of school OF business.
demands concentrated uourishm-
which is readily convertible into red blood
corpuscles. energy and strength. and the
very best thing for this Changing age is
the medical nutrimeat in SCOTS Emul>
sion-it possesses the rare blood making
properties OF cod liver oil in preci
gested form: hypophosphites for the
nervous system, with the healing, sooiIi.
ing qualities OF pure glycerine. g..
Its nourishing force promotes assizliIa-
don, yields direct returns in abundant,
red blood. fills hollow cheeks, tones the
nerves, makes all good food do good,
and does it in natural easy manner.
The sustaining uourishment in SCOTS
Emulsion is so helpful TO this changing
age that Il should never be neglected.
every druggist has it, y 49,. -. .
1Il1 SCOT, q aov--,. pio,-,s-lI ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
FAMILIAR FACES
IN THE MOVIES
At POPULAR
Ground breaking for Hawaii
Building at Exposition
PHI. Proves Entertaining
'Howdy, John? ?"

Howdy, John?"
! You lcok natural, jim"
Long time since We saw you, AL
bert" -. -. ..."
Don't the Clark boys lock natural?"
The foregoing and many other COM
ments of a like nature passed thick
and fast at the Popular theater yes
terday afternoon when the motion pic
lures of the Hawaii grGund,breaking
at the San Francisco exposition were
thrown on the screen. >.... ..:.
1t was lots Of fun for the few wit.
nesses of the private exhibit given
to the press to pick out their friends
among the large throng that was pres
ent at the Hawaii ceremony of July Z.
That there was crowd, big enc, ic
amply demonstrated by the pictures.
incidentally the pictures are good
They could hardly have been improv-
ed upon had they been posed for by
the participants e~" >.. E.:
Albert P. Taylor acted as master Of
ceremonies and introduced, for short
addresses, the many speakers of the
day, including Senator James l. Coke,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
EGGS AND PouLTRY.l

Fresh chicken eggs, doz., 245; fresh
duck eggs, doz., 80; hens, h., %;
ROSTERS, h., 30 to 80 10; broilers, h.,
.35 to 40, turkeys, h., .35: ducks, Mus,
-coyy, h.. 80; ducks, Hawaiian, doz.,
5000. y -.
LIVE STOCK. - "
Live weight-Hogs 100 to $50 lbs,
h., .13; hogs, $50 lbs and over, ID IL.
Dressed weight Pork, h., IS to IS;
mutton, h., 10; beef, h., 90 to 10;
calves, IL. "... .".......
POTATOES.
Irish, 100 lbs, $1.60; sweet. red, 100
lbs, s1.25; sweet, yellow. 100 lbs,
$1.25; sweet, white, 100 lbs, SIZE.
ONIONS.
New Bermudas, h., .03.
VEGETABLES. -...
Beans, string h., .02 1-2 to .O3;
beans, lima in pod, h., .03; beets, doz
lunches, 30; cabbage, h., .02 IL;
carrots, dog. punches, 40; celery,
crate. rs; corn, sweet, 100 ears, 81 to
81; cucumbers, doz., 20; green peas
h., .06; peppers, bell, h.; .04 to .06;
peppers, Chile, h., "a; pumpkin, h.,
.01 to OF IA; rhubarb, h., .05; toma-
toes, To-, .O1 IL to .O3; turnips, white,
h., 90; watermelons, each. .25 to 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
IOOPHOLES in CITY Financial
Accounting SYSTEM ARE Shown

ed that he Is perfectly satisfied with
his Offices relations with the banks
and that he thinks the banks are real.
ly going out of their way 10 help the
city along. Mccarthy said also that
his accounts and those of the audi.
tor and clerk have checked up cor.
rectly in the past except in one case
that of laborer who raised" a war
rant from $3.50 to $14.59 and was de-
tected. He said there was no fric.
ton between his Office and the clerks
and the commissioners questions
brought out the fact that it is only in
the last few months that the clerk
has been unable to forward the dupli.
cate vouchers as required by law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

THAT little mare of his certainly
came back at Joe" .- ..~@
| "FIow do you mean?" 49,.
First he broke her for racing, then
she broke him. Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

Yukichi Mikami, Honolulu 40
kaju okaboshi, Honolulu ..... "a
John Hickey, Honolulu ..........23
Laura Fells, Honolulu . ........2 %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria will open at 6
a. N. Saturday, July 25.-advertise-
ment. ...s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-24
SON OF LATE MINISTER
CAUGHT IN BURGLARY
RAID IN LOS ANGELES

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. "a
Charles Ethelbert Oman, who was in
company with Charles Witt, who kill
ed William Alexander, millionaire in
a burglary raid in Los Angeles. is the
son of the late Rev. Charles Oman.
who founded the Hamilton Baptist
church in San Francisco. and who for
merly lived in Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Oman had heard no word of
her stepsons arrest until informed of
it by a reporter Shocked almost into
a fainting spell she recovered and
later told OF her stepsOn's hayward
ness.
"A short time after our marriage
we went to Birmingham" she said,
where we would have been very
happy were it not for the actions of
the boy. When he was very young he
had an attack Of brain fever and
seemed never to have fully recovered.
In school he made no progress and
was constantly being punished for Of
lenses. His sister. on the other hand,
was of a very sweet disposition.
My husband died in Birmingham
Dec. ,, 1913. L brought his body and
the two children TO California and
then went to Los Angeles where
bought a home. Last July the boy
ran away and l have not seen him
since"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-24
LEACH CROSS WANTS
TO FIGHT WINNER
Would Take ON Either Joe Shu9rue
or Charley White Next
Month.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-Leach Cross
who has been laid up from a bad
cold for several days is we'll again
and his brother, Sam Wallach, who
looks after his affairs. is going to
make a desperate effort to match him
with the winner of the Joe Shugrue-
Charley White bout in the garden on
Dec %
According to reports from their
training camps, neither Kid Williams
nor Johnny DAILY is experiencing any
difficulty in making the weight called
for in the articles of agreement-11 6
pounds ringside-fOr their 10-round
bout at the Pioneer Sporting club on
Christmas afternoon.
Williams will wind up his training
at Browns gymnasium Tuesday while
at the same time Daily will close his
period of training at Hawkins road
house.
Jimmy Flynn of Long Island City
and Johnny Reiss, the western fighter,
have accepted the terms offered them
by the matchmakers of the Queens
bOro A. G. of Long Island City, for a
l0-rOInd bout and they will come to
gether on Saturday evening. Mike
Smith and Young McGovern meet in
the Semi-final
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-24
OLD BALL PLAYER DIES
Phillip j. Powers Was known as
Leather Fisted Phil"

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Phillip ].
Powers. well known TO the earlier
generations of baseball players and
fans with whom he was famous as
Leather Fisted Phil, died Wednes-
day at his home here of pneumonia
He was 2 years old and started his
baseball career behind the bat. for the
New York Mutuals. Later he Joined
the Cincinnati Reds and il was in
1875 that he won his nickname
through his positive refusal TO wear
a glove even when catching the speed
lest pitchers OF the day. Later he
became a National league umpire but
In 1898 obtained a city position which
he held up TO the present time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-24
TO ANNOUNCE SCHEDULES
Coach Harper viii Attend Conference
at Chicago, Dec. 20.

Notre Danes track, football and
baseball schedules will be out when
Coach Harper returns from the an
nual convention of coaches which will
be held in Chicago Dec. 20. He stated
that he is planning for some good
schedules when he meets the coaches.
When he returns he will begin wOrl,
for the coming basket ball contests
and Coach ROckne will begin to de-
velOp a track team from the big
bunch of recruits.
Practice last night consisted only In
passing the ball and shooting baskets
from the field. The regular work will
he resumed today for the floor which
has been newly coated is in fine con-
dition. Nearly all of the interhali
men who are spending the holidays
here are out for basketball The
principal work now is the develop
ment Of muscles for the track men.
Each individual spends three hours a
day in the training room.