davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
CHOHR AT QrMTINe PARTY.

A pleasant time was spent on We'd
nesday at the home OF Miss Alva
Volk, No. 113S East Twelfth street by
the members OF Kingswood VI. T..
Church choir, when a quilting party
was held. After the quilt was COM
pleted the young folks played games.
and music was furnished by Miss Iva
Miller, pianist Among those pres
ent We're: Misses Iva Miller, Ellen
Sanstron, Iona Fuhr, Muriel Volk,
Alva Yolk. Harvey Lynch, Emil Wag-
ner, Harry Pearce, Willard Wolf.
David Smith, Walter and Newell
Volk, n. F. Ford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Yoik.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
COBB.RRINTON.

Miss Viola Cobb. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. oliver Cobb, of Seaville. y.
j.. and Willard L. Brinton, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward ]. BrintoIh OF this
cicy. we're married on Wednesday
evening. at the home of the bride. by
tho Rev. William Cobb. brother Of the
bride. Miss Bessie Cobb, sister OF
the bride, was bridesmaid. and Amos
G. Brinton was groomsman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brinton will be at home after
March 10 at No. 2216 Market street,
this CITY
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
CROLL.RAnENnMlrI-

Miss Esther Croll. OF New York.
and Joshua RaDenowitz. manager OF
the Boston Shoe Store. at Fifth and
Market streets, we're married last
Susday night in the Fair Palace. New
York. The large ball room of the
palace in which the ceremony was
performed, was crowded by the
many friends OF both the bride and
bridegroom.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
MR. LANNING TO PREACH.

The Rev. MIR. Lanning win occupy the
pulpit AZ both The morning and evening
services tomorrow in st. l.ukc's Re.
formed Episcopal Church. Eighth and
Monroe streets. There will be morning
prayer and sermon at 1890 o'clock and
evening PRAYER and sermon at 7.30
O'Clock Tho usual prayer meeting viii
be he,d on Wednesday evening az s
o'clock
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
TO DISCUSS IoNAH.

AZ The New Church corner OF Della
Rev. George Henry Dole will preach TO-.
morrow on the subject: "lhr pharizces
Fast. but Thy Disciples Fast Not" The
evening topic at 7.i5 ococl, will be
"lonah and the Whalo.'
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
WESLEY cHuRcH sERvIcEs.

At Wesley VI. L. Church tomorrow tho
services will be he.4 as fo.iows: $50
class meeting; 1880 sermon, commun.
ion and reception OF members; o'clock.
sunday school. Z. I. Gross. superintend.
ent; preaching az 1.45 o'clock. a
speaker from India viii address the Sln.
day school and the congregation at
night
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
CUTTING MICH ICE.

The Consumers Ice and Coal Com
pany have more than 200 men az
work at Icedale and Hibernia cutting
ice, and IL is expected that the ice
houses will be filed within a few
days. The ice at lcedale Is ten inches
thick.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
DIR. H0FFFCKER AT HILLCREST.

Or. 2. L. lIoffecker. District Su-
perintendent will preach at Hi.lcrest
Methodist Episcopal Church tomor-
row evening. at 7.30 o'clock, and hold
the fourth quarterly conference on
March .. at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28

So do not forget the time and place.
A penny an inch for his arm or her
waist,
All come, and let the pennies abound
No waste Of money will be found.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28

beauty and abun-
dance. II is BY
checking the scale
like e accumula-
tons that New
bros Herpicide
proves its va ne
as a scalp pro-
phylatic and is an
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE AIDS NATURE AND
KEEPS The SCALP CLEAN FROM DANDRUFF

Reasonable care and enort are all
that are required to enable almost any
woman to have good hair. When the
hair falls out and is strlngy, uneven,
dry. brittle and generally unsightly,
the condition is nearly always due TO
dandruff.
pandruf robs the hair OF its natural
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
SERVICE OF RAprIsM

Ia tie Swedish Baptist Church. corner
Naude,er avenue and Church street. the
pastor the Rev Frank >. Liliegren. will
bapti1c several converts tomorrow even
ING
Evening journal., 1914-02-28

and booklet tell
ing all about the
hair BY sending
ten cents in post
age or silver to
The Herpicide
Co., Dept. S, De-
troit, Mich.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
SLEEFTT[
THE
BIRTHDAY JACKKNIFE
BY VIRGINIA We.

Once upon q time there was
. little boy who had a birthday.
Albert hadn't had many birth
days, only seven IN all. but this
seemed the best of ell for one OF
his gifts was n jackknifc.
His mcther WAS not quite sure
she wanted him to have It, but
he promised 20 be very careful
aud 50 she let him keep It. Tie
felt Qulte proud and big as he put
the kaife ga his pocket and walked
Evening journal., 1914-02-28

sence of an itching scalp is one Of the
drst and most grateful manifestations
Of the efficiency Of Herpicide noticed
by the intelligent user The prepara-
tion has a delightful and exquisite
odor which alone would make it
popular hair dressing.
You ran ohfain frio1 ~f-o bo&4t.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28

DO O he cutting the
to
his knife Of his
poske to look at /
thought would
be there he wanted
o : @ him.
When h reached tho house h father there and after he had
his
Ie had lost his knife and he could hardly keep back tho tears he
the meadow oy said "wy lost there" and mother turned
dr0p
pocket
looking
around all he
the hay raj an Ia be a O. SO.
las on e an saV
he started therea al his
bright has
hocn the hay Tor llree days
In
o minute
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-08
Better Roads.

With the constantly increasing
number of Automobiles in Oakley
we are looking for better roads
III our community. 1t is a note
worthy fact that their has been
much more done for good roads
since the automobile come into
common use than during the
centuries before.
The automobilist is demanding
good roads and is getting them;
and SO Indirectly is boou to the
farmer, tor good roads are as
necessary to the farmer as to the
city dweller, possibly more so.
With good roads, the farmer can
transport greater loads to mark
ct with the same power. Indeed
It has been claimed that under q
poor roads system, the tap on
hauling commodities few mics
by road has been greater than
across the Atlantic ocean. The
greatest element in the cost OF
hlgh living, except possibly the
mlddleman, is the cost of trans
porting from the farm to the
railroad.
Indeed, we cannot afford bad
roads. The good roads are the
no matter what they
cost, tor they pay for themselves,
while bad road is a constant
source OF ex pense.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-08
Oakley Will Clean
Up next Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Committees from the Commercial Club
and the Oakley First, Second and
Fourth Wards will Supervise.

COMMITTEES have Supervision Of e
oakley 1omfnecal Club of Oakley First Fourth wards
Parents Glass Department
Wednesday May 18th Clean up of our town
II VIII be the OF the
vacant 'ts Cleared rubbish
ing places tor the dangerous away and all
sore place thoroughly cleaned that they IN
e 20 nave the town III better and cleaner
before
1t is earnestly committees that
turn out and help this needed
Iese committees Will act under Commercial
OluD be allotted which
SIDING IN that help under the dist
1t would be well have not already done o t
clean up their enable their an
these two days the public clean % of he town
Mayor John issued Proclamation set,g as;1a
Wednesday, for general clean y day
we hope that every citizen will vol
unteers and give this their supp,rt
Clean the and will all who enter and
efforts be bent it on the outs,e
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-08
Proclamation.

he movement having for its
purpose civic beauty and cleanli-
ness has become widespread
People generally are taking more
interest in the conditions of their
own premises and are following
with more concern than hereto
tore the Improvement and better
ment OF their municipality.
Our own community has been
made cleaner and more slightly by
reason Of this added civic interest," /
and pride ot our citizens; but
much can and should yet be done
III the matter OF the Improvement
and beautifying of various local
tiles of the Village.
Now, therefore, l. John o..
Lowe. Chairman Of and under
the authority of the Board OF
Trustees of the Village of Oakley
III order to encourage aud foster
civic pride aud III obedience to
to the desires of our citizens. do
hereby designate Wednesday,
May 18th, 1914, as a general
clean up and Improvement day
tor this village; and would re-
commend that all business be sus-
pended on that day and that the
people devote their time and en-
ergies under the direction OF the
various committees which have
been appointed III the cleaning
and beautitying OF the village.
In testimony thereof. | have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
thereto the seal of the Village OF
Oakley. this the Seventh day of
May, 1914
(SeaD JOHN o. LOWE,
Chairman of Board Of Trustees.
Attest: c. G. LARSON,
Clerk
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-08
"Niobe." ="

The presentation OF "Niobe /"
by the Second Ward Dramatic
Club was an unqualified success.
The club is to be congratulated
upon this able presentation. All
took their parts i'll a very except
ional way. Mrs Lottie Bach AS
the strong minded sister; Rosel
Hale as the charming old business
man; and Miss Stella Nelson in
title role excited general com.
mendation for their dramatic alb.
ility.
1t is generally hoped that the
club will soon give Oakley anot-
her artistic treat.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-08
A amending the
"Free Tolls" Bill.

The free tolls controversy now
again RACES in the Senate of the
United States, and it is significant
that the bill is in danger mas
much as some # the Administ-
ration Senators have met the OBJ
Jections to change of the canal
act by including the following
paragraph in the law which pro.
poses to place the vessels of all
nations passing through the can
al on an equal footing The pro
posed amendment reads: "The
passage of this act, or anything
therein contained. shall not be
construed as waving, impairing.
or affecting any rights possessed
by the United States, under treaty
or otherwise.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-08
Railway Send
Out Call for
Big Potatoes.
Shortage Ten Ounce Kind
Served on Northern Pacific
Diners.

Face to face with a potato tam
ine-not Il shortage of ordinary
potatoes but spuds weighing 10
ounces or more-the Northern
Pacific Railway company, other
wise known as "The Route of the
Big Baked Potato" has sent out
an rs. o. S. call" to the farmers
OF Montana in order that the re-
putation of the line and that of
Pat Carney. Montana potato
king may be sustained.
Unless quantity of tubers-
murphies, if you please-each in
dividual of which must weigh 10
ounces is secured at once. patrons
who partake of the luxurious
menu furnished on the company's
diners will have to go without
altogether, or be satisfied for a
time with smaller spuds.
William Gaffga OF the Northern
Pacific dining car service has tel
ephoned all over Montana for
spuds but he cannot get "a sack.
he tried Billings, but there WAS
nothing doing in the way OF big
spuds so he moved on to Helena.
Driven to desperation he there
made canvass of every store in
the capital city i'll order to get
enough potatoes to supply the
dining cars. He paid as high as
5 cents per pound for thy .tubers
and as high as $3. per bushel.
These prices oi Course, were for
lO-ounce potatoes.
The Northern Pacific operates
50 or more dining cars on it's
trains plying between the east
and the coast. In addition there
are AZ eating houses supported
by the company. The concern
Will not serve a potato iii its dim
ing cars weig hing less than 10
ounces and they must be of very
best quality. In the heating
houses. however, smaller pot
alto IS served, but of Just AS good
variety.
SO i'll view of the threatened
this is bit of advice to
merchants or anyone else
who has cellar full of potatoes.
Put the boy at work. Let him
sort the whole pile-and pick out
the blg ones. They are worth
almost their weight in gold.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-08
May Day Festival.

l he Fourth Ward will hold an
old fashioned May Day Festival.
May 18th. The whole ward is
expected to join and many OF the
old customs of Nav Day will be
revived. connection with This
there will be a demonstration of
Boy Scout work. Camp Fire
Movement and Folk Darces.
The Festival will be held either
on Cottonwood or Birch Creek
the exact place not having been
determined but will be announced
later. <All come and have the
time OF your lives.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-08
Meditation Is
The Big Event.

The biggest lump of sugar in
the government tea cup has been
furnished by Argentine, Braz,l
ana Ohsli-known as the A. B. c..
indicators. The offer OF these
south american countries to use
their good offices in adjusting
our differences with Mexico has
been welcomed by Washington.
according to the Hague convent.
ION, when meditation occurs
the commencement of hostilitics.
lt causes no interruption to the
ihi'ltary operations III progress,
unless there be an agreement TO
tue contrary Since the fact
mas sunll IL upon Mexico that the
United States does sot propose
to be trif1ed with any longer
there mas been a noticea BILE change
OF front, and the official relations
though the direct representatives
ot tine countries have been recall.
cd from Mexico City and Wash.
ing ton, have been Of more de.
finite and satisfactory nature
than heretofore.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-08
Big Campaign
Planned for
Pacific Coast.
Seven Hundred Speakers,
Millions of Leaflets, and a
Prohibition Automobile in
Coast Battles.

More than seven hundred Met
hodist pastors will be employed
by the Temperance Society of the
Methodist Church IN the wet and
dry campaigns of California, Ore
gon and Washington, according
to plans completed and announ-
ced from Topeka. Kansas, by Dir
Clarence True Wilson, General
Secretary of the Society.
The campaign outlined bv the
Methodist Church to aid the
Prohlbitionists in the states in
cludes the opening of an office in
Portland, Oregon. the circulation
of some millions of leaflets. a de-
flnite publicity campaign through
the newspapers, and q "kansas
Special automobile tour tor the
closing sixty days.
The automobile, which is ex
pected to reach large part OF
the territory OF all three states.
VIII be manned by DR.. Clarence
True Wilson, Rev. Harry G Nc
Cain, Extension Secretary Of the
Methodist Temperance Society,
aud other well known churchmen
and business men. A notable ac-
cessiou to the speaking force for
this automobile tour is MIR. E. II
Anderson.asSociate general agent
of the Northwestern Life Insur-
ance Company, who is stationed
at Topeka. Mr. Anderson will
go as representative oi prosper
GUS Kansas business to tell the
people on the Coast why the
business interests OF the Kaw
State are solidly behind the dry
law.
Another outstanding tea ature OIL
the campaign will be the use OIL
leaflets. The Methodist Soc,etv
is probably the largest circulator
OF leaflets iii the United States.
printing them in quarrer million
lots.
Representative of the Temper
ahce Society are already on the
Pacihc Coast, studying the sit
natIon, investiga ting the effect ofI
the liquor laws upon business. |
crime, taxes, etc, and |
otherwise surveying the field |
The temperance Society reores.
outs officially the Methodist Epis-
,opal Church with more than
three million members.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-08
A Curfew Crdin-
ance imperative.

A Curfew Ordinance is itnper-
atively needed III Oakley, and we
ask for its Immediate passage.
Tor there are far too many child.
ren on the streets at night. We
advocate an Ordinance providing
for the ringing of "A Curfew Bell
at nine O'Clock for all children to
return from the streets unless
with an adult, or with a parent
al permit tor some valid purpose
The streets are no place for the
children at night time. They
should be home and under par
entail care.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-08
Notice Regarding
Dead Carcasses.

Dear Mr.. Editor:-
In order to improve the SAINT
airy conditions of immediate com.
munities, Oakley, Marion and
Basin, allow me to call the atten.
ton of y our readers to Rule "a,
passed by the State Board OF
Health OF the State OF Idaho.
Rule 34 No carcass OF any
dead animal shall be left unburied
in the State of Idaho, nor shall it
be thrown into any stream, lake.
pond, well or other body of w a ter
therein.
Any such carcass shall be buried
by the owner SO that it will be
covered by at least three feet of
earth.
Burial shall be made within
twenty -four hours of death. and
in all cases of death from a com
municable disease the body shall
be thoroughly envelopcd i'll quick
lime.
In lieu ofthe foreg DING, the dead
bodies OF animals may be burned
Respectfully.
A. F. O. NELSON,
County PLY sician.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-08
Orpheum,
Wed. & Thursday,
May 13 and II.

Special Engagement of Prank
] Browns Musical Comedy Co. /,
consisting of Ten High Glass
Artistes of exceptional talent
with an entertainment guarant-
eed to suit the most fastid;ous
audience, also two reel feature.
at prices within the reach of
every body.
Don't miss this attraction next
Wednesday and Thursday. May
18th and 14th.
Admission 25 and 35c.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-08
Visiting Day at
State Normal.

The Third Annual Visiting Day
at the Albion State Normal will
be held next Friday, May 18th.
when there will be an exhibition
of school work, folk dances. lect-
ures, etc. Luncheon will be serv-
ed toivisitors. An invitation is
extended to all.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-08
Notes

G. II. Underwood ofOakIey has
returned home after setting ont
600 shade trees on the towus,te
Nearly every entrvman on the
Oakley Project is doing his an
nual Assessment work, and many
thousand acres will be cultivated
before the time expires on M.u
1874
The Churchill Ball Club was
scheduled to cross bats with the
Oakley Club Sunday afternoon,
but oweIng to the fact that the
Oakley team did not arrive, The
Yanigans PLAYED the Regulars an
interesting game.
II. G, Morris sends word from
Bloomington, Illinois, that h,s
mother and father are very low.
The District School has closed
tor this term. and Miss Glare
Ramsey has returned to her home
In Oakley.
Mrs. E. b. Mecham was visit
ing In Churchill the past week.
T.. w. Marshall is building a
four room bungalow on the Sut-
tner farm southwest of town.
Martin Olson has purchased u
hne quarter section northwest
OF town through the HowarN
Land Company of Oakley, and
Mr.. Stanzel is clearing 20 acres ol
brush off it day with his steam
grubber.
The Townsite Co. reports the
sale OF Lot II in Block 6 to ! A.
Rowley !.
j. ] Martins of Kaukauna.
Wisconsin, has been with us sey-
eral days looking after his land
interests around Churchill
The Churchill Mercantile c
has full line of Fa, m Impl
ents always on hand. BuA xes~c~
home and built up your own town
N. 0. Slindee OF Burley he's pur-
chased choice quarter section
west of Churchill and intends
sowing the entire $50 acres io
clover.
A. 9. Shades has secured 16O
acres south of Churchill.
Nick Smith Of Twin Falls was
transacting business here the last
of the week.
Good well water was secured
on the Suttner farm west Of
Churchill at depth of 35 feet.
{. +. Davidson drove his car
Out from Oakley Sunday to sperd
tn d'.y.
Several new settlers have ar.
rived during the past week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-08
Priesthood Meeting
Tomorrow.

The regular Stake Monthly Priest
hood Meeting will be held on Satur-
day, May 9th, in the Academy. and
it is earnestly desired that a better
of the Lesser Priesthood
than heretofore will attend.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-08
Garden Plants FIR Sale,

All kinds-Good Sturdy Trans
planted Tomato Plants 25c per
doz, post prepaid.
E. l.. ToLMAN.
726 So. Main, Twin Falls.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-07

foreman; and THEIRS to get along
with you.
do NOT EXPECT any personal
attention from the superintendent. He
will probably ignore you entirely, bur
he knows. whether or not you are MAX
ing good, and in most cases, his idea
Of you depends upon your ability t.
please your foreman. Don't be a
kicker and don't continually both y
your foreman for higher wages.
NEVER try to conceal defective
work. Take your full measure OF
blame, and do not make the same nj,
takes twice.
Watch, in a quiet way, what thing
are being done around you, and don t
be afraid to ask SENSIBLE questions
A good rule is to think over a question
twice before asking. A reputation fer
having HORSE SENSE" means that
you are making good.
"FOREMEN and WORKMEN will
take pleasure in showing you, if YIN
show yourself genuinely appreciative
of little attentions. If they tell you
something you already know, don't
spoil their pleasure by telling then.
you already know it, but let it be i'm
pressed on your mind all the deeper;
for the conversation may lead t.
something which is entirely new 10
you.
THE fool act of one coop hurts e.
cry coop. See that your actions in
and out of the shop do not bring di>-
credit on the Coop course"
Representatives of the United States
Bureau of education and others who
have observed the work say that the
spirit of these directions is carried out
everywhere in the Fitchburg plao.
Vocational training of the Fitchburs
type is an opportunity for worth
while work, not an easy way of dodg-
ing the grind of academic studies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-07
On Keeping Ones Word
(From the Omaha Bee
d schoolhouse? p

Reliability comes very near being
the cornerstone of character. At least,
it is an indispensable eIemen+. And re
liability is nothing more than the in
tegrity of ones word. The man who is
as good as his word" is the one who
you can rely on; the man who is
careless of his word, regardless of all
other considerations, needs to be
watched. And he is always at a lit E
disadvantage as compared with the
other fellow.
Men risk good deal in Juggling
with truth. They risk their standing
in life. Cleverness in the shading o.
meanings in coming statements sus-
ceptible of a double construction, may
be shrewd and cunning, but paradox
ically it is also dull and stupid. Every
mans word should be as good as his
tote, better because under certain I'M
avoidable circumstances a man might
be rendered unable to meet his note,
but he can always keep his word in
violate.
All of which, though said before,
will bear repeating many, many times.
One of the best times to repeat it is
While the character is in the making,
before the cornerstone is laid or
fully settled into its place. The BIO;
who goes into maturity deep in tie
conviction that his word is his chief
asset in life goes with tremendous
over the other fellow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-07
Easy Way to "Wnte Often

Did you ever stop to think what q
great labor saver the home paper is
as means Of communication with
al sent friends? Write to me often"
is the last command the one breaking
away from home ties gives to those
left behind.
In the rush and hurry of every day
very few people nodaays have time to
devote to correspondence of the Ieis
Grely kind people Of other days kept
up with such unvarying punctuality.
And here is where the home paper
saves world of trouble. It is better
than letter, too, for it contains, much
that letter would not. Items of in
terest are in it that a writer of a le' i,
ter might not know or overlook.
1t is wonderful how eagerlv one d.
YOURS home paper when a stranger
in strange land. Even the people
you do not know intimately while at
home, become of absorbing interest to
you when you read that they rave diei
or married or figured otherwise prom
inently in the home affairs.
If there is some one of your famil ,
away from home, try sending them
this paper regularly and a letter oc
casionally and see if they do not ap-
preciate the favor of the paper.