davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-12
Government
Crop Report.

Washington D. c., November
.. 1915. A summary of prelim-
mary estimates of crop product
ION. and prices for the State OF
Idaho and for the United States,
compiled by the Bureau of Crop
Estlmates( and transmitted thrt :
ugh the Weather Bureau), U. S.
Department of Agriculture. IS as
follows:
State: Whca It estimated this wear
16, ,914 600 bu., final estimate
last year 1862. 900; price Nov
ember to producers 70 cts per
bu year ago IA cts.
United States: Wheat estimate
this year l .OO2, 900, 900 bu., final
estimate last year S91 100000;
November / price 90 | cts, wear
ago 81 2cts.
State: Oats estimated this wear
IS. $4,000 bu.. final estimate
last wear 14,6OS, 900; price Now
ember / producers 81 cts per bu.,
year ago 33 cts.
United State: Oats estimated
this year 1917 10000 bu final
estimate last year 1 .141 900 900;
November l price $40 cts wear
ago 429 cts.
State: Barley estimated this
year 7 926 900 bu., final estimate
last year 100000; price Novem
Der l to producers 81 cts per bu.,
year ago 40 cts.
United States: Barley estimat.
ed this year 236, $50 900 bu., final
estimate last year 194,953, ,OOO;
Novem Der | price SOL cts. wear
ago 5l.7 cts.
olatc. FotatOcS estimate this
year not known yet, final estim
ate last year 5.27O,OOO; price
November to producers 43 cts
per bu.. year ago AZ cts.
United States; Potatoes estim-
ated this year 359,OOO,OOO bu..
fnai estimate last year 4O5, ,92l,-
200; November price CO.'S cts.
year ago 52.S cts.
State: Apples estimated this
year 573, 900 bbls. final estimate
last year SGT 900; price October
l5 to producers so cts, per bu.,
year ago II cts.
United States: Apples estimat-
I'd this year 76,7OOO,OOO bbls.,
anal estimate last year 81. 400.
200 bbls; price October Is to
$2.l4 per bbl., year
ago $I.79.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-12
PREVENT IRISH FROM SAILING
6ritons Resent Leaving Country to
Escape Military Service.

LiverpooL-Nine hundred Irishmen
who intended to sail for New York on
Saturday on the Cunard line steam
snip Saxonla, were prevented by the
steamship company from taking pass
age. The company declined to permit
them to sail after there had been sew
eral stormy encounters with street
crowds, which took the view that
aDlebodied men should not be permit
ted to evade liability to military serv.
ice in this manner
The arrival Of the Irishmen in Liv-
erpool drew crowd outside the
steamship offices. Two Irishmen were
Knocked down by women. Others were
set upon and decorated with white
feathers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-12
VILLA SEEKS CONSULTATION.
Leaves His Force in Camp While He
Travels to Nogales.

Douglas. Ariz.-General Villa is re-
ported en- route from Cananea to No
gales, Sonora, for the purpose of in.
terviewing Carlos Randall acting gov
ernor of the state of Sonora. He is
said to be accompanied only by a
small bcdyguard, consisting of no
more than $50 men.
The remainder OF his force is in
camp around Villa Verde, where sup
plies are being received from Naco.
Sonora. Naco is now occupied by ap-
1,500 villa troops.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-12
The Worldwide
Desire.

American manufacturers and
Jobbers are insisting that the
Washington Government give
them every opportunity to reach
the markets OF the world, and as
usual the demand also calls for
the quickest route. The Com
merce Department. has establish
ed several branches in the large
centers, and evidently the news
has gone round, since there are
appsss*rt4-ssss tor or-twenty-five ads
ditiOnal branches in as many
different cities. The federal au-
thorltles have given assurance
that they will throw the throttle
wide open and the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce
is being expanded rapidly in ord
er to meet the opportunities off
cred to people by reason of the
European war. Ehere has been
a great imp ovement in the nat
ure OF our tOI eign commerce, and
the millionaire tourists have been
Obliged to stay at home to keep
from getting shot by the Amer.
ican ammunition that has been
gong over the waters in ship
loads
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-12
Miners Given Time Limit.

Park City, Utah-Notices were post
ed about the streets here Saturday
aud also distributed among the men
by agents of the Silver King Coali-
tion Mines company advising that all
former employees, with the excep-
tionn of six shift bosses and four or
five socalled "agitators," may return
to work at the mine without discrimi-
nation If they apply in person to
James Humes, superintendent, on or
before November 10 at D. m.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-12
Academy
Notes.

ne months examinations were
given last week The result show
- decided increase IN average Of
scolarship.
Monday mornings program
was very Interesting, instructive
aud entertaining. Our Program
COMMITTEES is working hard to
make these as entertaining and
instructive AS possible 1t is
certainly q privilege and benefit
to students to participate in this
form OF activity. We learn to do
bv dong aud this manner of ex
pressing is OF inestimable value i'm
more than one way.
On Tuesday morning the Phys
les class gave the students some
very interesting information a
long that line. They showed
very we'll the practicalness OF
that subject and what some OF
It's phenomena means to the
human race. KimbalI Jack ac-
companied his sister Ella or the
piano, gave voilln solo which
was very well received by the
students. Such rare musical
treats. the students enjoy very
much.
The first wear English class has
just begun their classic study OF
he Lady of the Lake., The,
all seem to ENJOY it verv much
aud are intensely interested in the
descriptive characters, and in the
genuine beauty of the entire
poem.
The third wear English students
are studying Elias, an Epic of the
Ages. written by O. F. Whitney.
The many sided values ofsuch !;
poem and ITS influence on it's
reader carinot easily be cver-esti
mated
lhe basketball team which is
TO represent Cassia in the North
ern Division Of the Church school
league has been chosen. The line
up is AS follows: E. Meacham K
r. ID. Hale l.. F.. c. Haight c..
II. Koch K. G., Nj Romney l.. G
with +. Dahlquist as substitute
The passing and team work of
Hale, the scoring of Mechanl, the
close guarding of Romney, the
work of Haight at center. and
Koch at running guard, area lew
of the most important from the
viewpoint OF those in the side
lines, Dahlquist's ability to keep
the ball IN his own territory is
also worthy of notable mention.
Tonight the Academy team
play the Stake Mutual Basket
ball team IN the Academy gym.
nasium, commencing at 8 d. m.
AS preliminary game bet ween
the Sophomores and Freshmen
will be PLAYED These teams
have tied .or second place in the
School Series. Each having won
one game This the final one will
prove to be "A hard fought struy
gle. Either team can win bv a
very small margin AS the PLAYING
of both are about equal. The {
tickets for the game are Csc. for
reserved seats
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-12
Alabama" at Opera House,
Friday November 10:

The 4th Ward M, L. A. Drama.
tic Co, will present "Alabama"
The beautiful southern drama in
4 acts. by Augustus Thomas in
Opera House. Frda nigh, Nov.
19. There IS not one of the 10
characters IN the play that is not
distinctly strong. Itsatmosphere
sentiment and humor are all Dec.
uliarlv American. 1t has bv manv
III the North. South, East and
West, heen STYLED "The best Am.
erican Plav.' Don't fail to see it
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-12
KITCHENER GOES TO THE FRONT
VIII Visit Theatre Of War at REQUEST
Of Colleagues.

London.-"Lord Kitchener. at the
request OF his colleagues, has left Eng.
land for short visit to the eastern
theatre of war"
This announcement, made Saturday
evening after a cabinet council-an
unusual meeting for Saturday-and
long audience which Premier Asquith
had with the king, set at rest rumors
current as to the war secretary's pres
ent intentions.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-12
Trade in South America poub,e..

Washington.-Success of the cam
paign to secure for the United States
the trade of South America is indi.
Gated by foreign commerce figures for
September, made public Monday.
In both imports and exports the
United States has about doubled its
business with South American coun-
tries during the past year.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-12
Myton Bound Over.

Salt Lake City.-Major H. P. Myton,
charged with the murder of Roy J.
Horton. was bound over to the dis
trict court tc stand trial on a reduced
charge OF voluntary manslaughter at
the preliminary hearing Monday.
Bond was fixed at $500. which was
furnished
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-12
Threatens to Shoot inspectors.

Chicago.-Mrs. Scott Durand, veal
thy owner of prize dairy herd, has
threatened to shoot any state officials
who came to her farm to harm any
OF her cattle. She recently saved the
cattle from slaughter when suspected
OF foot and mouth disease by an in
junction.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-12
Fell Fifteen Hundred Feet

Eureka, Utah.-Falling 1900 feet to
the bottom of the shaft of the Eagle
d Blue Bell mine Jerry Murphy, who
Tor many years was employed as q
shift boss by the Bingham Mines COM
2auy met instant death here Satur-
"a srnoon.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-12

Wasaington-Representative Claude
kitchin, Democratic leader of the
house, told President Wilson on Mon
day, after long conference with him,
that he could not support the admins.
traticn's program for naval defense
and that he would oppose the pro-
gram in personal capacity only and
not as majority leader.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-12

ington.-Germany in a note
which reached the state department
Monday denies fatty testimony alleR-
ed to have been given in English
courts that German officers prepared
false American passports and hand
ed them to agents." and expressed
doubt that such testimony ever actu-
ally was given.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-12
Winter Clearance Sale at
The Ladies' Shop.

Winter Clearance Sale at the
Ladies Shop. commencing Mon.
dav. Nov. Is. and lasting for 10
DAYS. Big reductions. See Ad
on another page.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-12
What Have You.

! want improved farm land
suitable for hay and ST ock raising
Address-459 6 Ave. North.
Twin Falls
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-12
OffcialEvasion
of Facts.

field at Government expense, has
been extended to include the offic.
ial figures issued by his depart
ment Because ofuniair methods
of presenting statistics, fair COM
parison is rendered difficult For
instance, in MIR. Redheld's trade
review tor September. 1915 re-
Gently made public, he tailed to
give the export balance for Sept
ember~ 1913. and substituted
therefore the balance for the fiscal
year 1910. The report saws in
part:
The September export balance
was SAG. .343, 919. being nine
times AS much as the export bal
ance of SIG. 341 ,722 in September
1914. and only $416o3. 81 short
of the export balance for the en-
tire fiscal year 1910. The nine
months ending with September
last show AN export balance OF
81, ,227. .293 5O4. an increase of
$1,17O 900, 900 over that for the
corresponding period Of 1914 and
1921 ,256.417 over that of 1918.
The duty of the Secretary Of
Commerce, as required by law, is
to furnish the impartial inform
alton concerning Commerce and
Trade. For years it has been the
custom of the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce. in Civ
ing out the monthly bulletin on
Import and Exports, to state the
current month with the cores
ponding months of the two years
preceding he assiairness Of the
above statement is in the words
and only $4l ,693. .371 short OF
the export balance tor the entire
hscal year 191O.'
The fiscal year 1910 happened
to be the low-water mark tor a
trade balance under Republican
Tariff. 1t was the year the Paw
ne ldrieh law was passed and
the uncertainty Of the reception
OF the Maxim and Minimum pro
vision of that law by the foreign
countries unsettled our export
trade up to March 1, 1910.
Therefore, the year 1910 was not
a representative Republican year
The fiscal year 1911 was the first
full year under the Republican
Tariff with the maximum proyis-
ion in full swing and it did en-.
courage our export trade and
increase our export balance from
year to year until both were
throttled by the Democratic Tar.
If of Oct 3, 1913
Our export balances under Re.
publican and Democratic Tariffs.
according to official figures as
issued by the Department of
Commerce, are shown in the fol-
lowing review:
The September, 1915. war ex-
port balance was $l46, ,343,9l9,
being nine times as much as the
war export balance of $16,341.-
1872 III September, 1914, under
the Democratic Tariff, and only
three times AS much as the peace
export balance of $47,155, 1853 in
September, 1918. the last month
under the Republican Tariff
The September, 1915, war ex-
port balance of $146 343,919,
was S43, ,46l, ,655 more than the
export balance for the entire fiscal
year 1896. the full year under the
Wilson-Gorman Free Trade Tariff
of 1894; $3.50, $780, S94 less than
the export balance for the entire
fiscal year 1899, the first full year
under the Dingley Protective Tar
Ut 1897; and 1915. .75O,175 less
than the export balance tor the
entire fiscal year 1911, the first
full year under the Payne Aldrich
Protective Tariff of 1909.
Continued on Last Page. Col
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
mrs. WEBB
Is Dead at Her Sons Home il
M0nongalia County lat 81
fears of Age.

MiCR'GAiNTOWN, Mar. 29.-Adrs.
Sarah Barbe Webb. widow Of Samuel
Webb, is dead at the home Of her son,
John w. Webb. near Harmony Grove,
this county. at the age OF 81 years.
About three weeks before her death,
she sucered "a slight attack OF paraly-
sis, and this combined with a severe
cold, permitted the development OF
pneumonia, which caused her death.
Her husband, Samuel Webb, preced-
ed her to the grave nearly fifty years
ago. IN
Mrs. Webb was the daughter Of
Henry Barbe, a promin ent citizen Of
Shenandoah county Va, who moved
to this county in 833, crossing the Al
8Iegheny mountains in a wagon long
before the first railroad was con
structed. She was the last surviving
member of a. family OF ten children.
She lis survived by one son. John ~.
Webb. Of Harmony Grove, this county,
and one daughter Mrs Benz anning Hef-
fer. Of Harrison coun ty One son,
William r. Webb, died d few months
ago. She was an aunt of Mrs. M. w.
Davis. Professor altman Barbe and
George Barbe, all Of this city.
as Mrs Webb was member OF the
Baptist church for more than fifty
years, and led a beautiful Christian.
life. The funeral services were sheld
at the home Of her son, near Harmony.
Grove, Monday. nterment was at the
Old Barbe homestead
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
NGFOR i
Prom ters Are Said to Have
Found ctins at Manning
ton and Elsewhere.

The samesf lowswho isaaccused4of
him-f large snumb erAof men
under a pretenses but ding big
steel plant q, the ]. zold eraWfoEd farm e
believed to have orked similar
Wheeling and other places inS the
state. 8partne worked with him8at
these places.
At Mannington, VII ere stheyzworked
last week. they collected s20 or
$50 from various4men, it is charged,
and then skipped out. VISITING Fair
mont and then going east They In
terested prominent business men and
board of trade oficialsE at Huntington
in their promot ion schemes. Detec-
tivess are said to be on ei1trail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
NOR: CADETS
Are Provided for BY an Act
the Recent gisIature
of This State.

MORGANTOWN, NJ arch q 9.By a
recent act Of the legislature the Uni
4Yersity cadet corps has been in
creased In the number of men to be
enlisted as state cadets. Hitherto
the number who could be appointed
was 225. and there has always been
a waiting list Of those who We're less
favored at the BEGINNING OF the year
Now 100 men are provided for. and
all those who have failed to secure
ppointmentsS can receive them at the
armory upon ton instead Aof
having to secure them from their
state senator's and members of the
House OF Delegates or the regents as
formerly. This will simplify to a
great extent the work OF q new man
coming TO the university for the first
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
indian EXCELS
Indian over Machine ManipuIa-
tor in a Sheep Shearing
Contest at Exposition.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Mar. 29The
entire band Of Indians Of the Painted
esert assembled in the corral the
other day, agering all they had on
Ko-Wa-Ta, champion sheep-shearer
Of his tribe, who was matched against
white man using the latest shearing
machine. They became more and
more gloomy when the white man.
near the end Of an hours test. had
sheared twice as many sheep as Ko-
tWa-Ta. but let out a roar of delight
when the machine slipped and drew
blood from the lastEsheep:
No good. said Water Eagle.
White man bum shearer. Pay up u
The contest was arranged largely
for the purpose of supplying the In
dians with new. wool for their rug
and blanket weaving, one OF the
most considerable industries on the
exposition grounds. The men and
women with the youngsters as help
Fers do most Of their weaving and not
terry making on the roofs Of pueblos
Of the Painted d esert and in the sand
in front OF the hogans; the huts5 Of
the plain Indians. f
The machine shearer Is disconso-
late. He says one OF the Indi ans
prodded the sheep and mad it kick
so hard that the machine slipped.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29


legion Of people have used S. s. S. and
have overcome tPe worst forms l.r OF rheu
q tisni. s
This disease sof the blood isl little under
stood because of It's strange symptoms,
scarcel two people having 1t exactly alike.
and get, no mat ter what Its form or how
painful and distressing. s.. s. S. seems to
have almost as divine influence In driving It
/ out. releasing the nerves. from pain and clear
Ing the: joints and muscles so they work with
out restraint The best explanation for this
happy result is the fact that In S. S. s. are
certain ingredients which act as m antidote.
Theysare natures providence to man. ~
sJustasEtheE meats. fats, salts and sugars OF
our daily food provide us with nourishment.
so does So SIS. give to the blood the exact
med tcina1 arequireme to- clear the stream.
drive ont impurities and reconstruct the
body destructive germs have gained q
footf1o1d Go to any drug store today and
Eetsa bot 1es6f IS. IS. It will do you good
But essufe to refuse any and an snbsti flutes
sAndsffsyourrfHsasatub born case. write to the
B MpdfcaisA dviscr, The Swift Specific Co, 90
Swift BldE tlanta. Ga. This depa rtment
is by a nhysicinnE proud OF his
name by irtue OF his distinguished family
Fandza Foremost doctor on his own merits.
L.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
||'||'|'''|||.'|||I||T||||||!s|'N|
5Of Play To Be Put of. BY EIks
and Marcato Clubs Fro
crossing Very Nicei

The dali rehe rsals ~ the Eslks.
1Garcato Company, which Is to pre-
sent Maid In CIaTksbur g,''f Il bril- liant
musical comedy. at the Robinson
Grand; on the evenings OF April the
4 and s, are progressing with much
success, under the d direction OF Coach
.Dabney Lee Smith. In fact Coach
tSimth is much elated Al hat has
been accompI ished BY the PRINCIPALS
and chorus. n
! The largest chorus ever attempted
by e local organtzat ion will be pre-
sented In the s Maid in Elarkshurg"
aud in! this play the chorus
/ is just as important to the success OF
the play as the principals, II not more
so. The chorus consists or twenty
boys and twenty-six iris The ma
iorty Of the chorus has had exper-
fence in local talent productions.3
Many fine voices are possessed by.
Il the young ladies taking part in the,
chorus, while the young 8 mems voices:
are away above the average
There are fifteen musical numbers
III the production and the chorus Will
work with each and every number.
Each presentment Of the chorus will
be an entire change as to costume,
also the work with each song number.
VIII be different S8$ 354S;
The chorus roster is as folloWs.
Misses Hazel Gardiner, Aida Gardiner,
Gertrude Liter, Susie Morgan, Laura
Eay1s. Mel White, Fanchion Chorpen-
ing, Julia stu1fbois. Madeline Dono-
hue, Frances Moore, Nell Gerard, Bes--
sic Collins, Alice; Gerard, Regina
deems. Hattie Gerard, Grace Hough-
ton, Bonnie Mcdonald, Kathaleen.
Hill. Louise Latstetter Aileen Car
tney, Missouri Robinson. Katherine
UIman, Elizabeth Thomps son, Iona
Kersting, Jean Eaton and Garrett
Gains. Wa N q W.
Messrs Fritz Kramer, Frank Ja-
cobs.. Fred Burka, June Horr, James
Smith. Lyle DAVIS, Russ Francis. Viii
liam Thompson. ALT Harris, Martin
Walsh, Wallace Dunkin, Lyle Powell.
John Smith, Calvin Sqdres. Russell
Rarratt, James Hamilton, Charles
Coleman. Lester Morgan, Carl Hop
kins and Fred Johnson.
} Do not forget the dates of the pros
duction Robinson Grand April q and
[ 8 and at. Fairnont on the 8. Pur--
tchase your ticket now and be ready
to reserve the same next week when
reserved seat sale opens at the Rob-
inson Grand 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
A SPRING / TONG
Old Hoods SarsnpariIla il
Pleasant and Effective.

In the spring your lood is impure
and weak. erupt lions appear on your
face and bod YOU lack vitality
and ANNA ion. your appe
lite siss poor and you feel all tired out
Get Hood ,ss Sarsapa lila from % any
druggist. a. combines just the roots
ibarks. herbs and other substances
that you need. Ss;5s
sss It purifes and strengthens the.
blood akess the rich red blood that.
sou must have to feel well j, look well !,
eat and sleep vel This Is confirmed
by thousands of letters 81 ON people
In All parts or the sconnt
Hood ss Sarsaparii1a is the best
BprinE dfcine, but IS not stlnplg D
spring med if m az the-yearr:.s
round blood purt az tomb
InembArs hass stood az forty FORTY;
be sure tns ret Food Gel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-29
new IMPERIAL
tCoEt:tnued from page

mentioned, contains the new Imperial
cigar and billiard hall. This Is e1e-
Egantly and elaborateIY gequip m
the front are q, beautiful sanitary
soda fountain OF marble and mahog-
any and large plate glass and ma
hogany show cases for the tobacco.
In the rear are six ma Entflcen ma
hogany inlaid pocket bill Hard tables,
each lighted by four suspended
tric lights
New Features. .sAs
IA feature of this department Is .
series OF com bination cue racks ana
coat lockers IN which patrons: may
place their coats and other wearing
apparel sawayf from d irt, dust aaAa Us 3
turbance by others A bootblack
stand has asVacuum thes cleaning
apparatus:
Altogether the new building and
its equipment, exclusive Of the real
estate, represents an investment OF
about Sc 1000. r. Duffeys has
aimed to- have everything the best
iobtainabl and the most convenient.
That he has admirably succeeded IN
his efforts MISREPRESENTATION call and
inspect the place can readily testify.