davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-20
Orpheum Notice.

George Kleine Attractions
booked for each Monday and
Tuesday, commencing Aug. "a
and "a. The attractions are
not moving pictures. they are
Masterpiece Photo PLAYS in s tO
oacts, everyone complete III The III
selves and are pronounced the
cream OF the worlds greatest and
are booked AS follows:
Aug % and "a. stop Thief
s acts. featuring Mary Ryan and
Harry Mestavrr. To he seen i,
never to be forg often, 1O& 20
Aug 80 and 81, Between Say
age and Tiger" 6 acts, "A great
story filled with shrills. This
production cost 2OO,OOO.OO to
produce. Is & 25c.
Sept. 6 and 7. 1.-The Naked
Truth" 5 acts, featuring the eel
ebrated actress Lyda Borella
This play has held millions spell
bound. Is & 25c.
Sept. 13 and IA. "Venetta," "
from the famous novel by Mari
Corella. A photo play Master
piece III 5 acts IS & 25c.
Sept. 20 and 21, Quo Vadis, "
A Master of Masterpieces in 8
acts, cost half a million and pro
nounced to be the last word III
photo plays, 25 & 35c.
Sept. 27 and %, Officer 666, "
3 ACES, featuring the celebrated
comedian Howard Eastbrook
Is & 25c.
Oct. 4 and 5, The Last DAYS
OF Pompei." g. acts, cost the pro.
ducer halt a million. A wonder
ful play. Is & 25.
Oct. IL and IL, featuring Fran
cesca Bertina lin a dramat tic
masterpiece III 5 acts. A power
full story of Self Denial. Is & 25c
Oct. Is and 10. The Comnut-
ers." founded on the stage play
by ames Forbes and featuring
Irene Fenwick. 10 & zoe.
Oct. 25 and 26, ANTONY aud
Clropatra" in 6 acts, filed with
heart throbs. Is & 25c.
Nov. l and 2. The Spendthritt" !"
III 6 acts, Irene Fenwick in the
Extraordinary Film Dramatizat.
ion OF Porter Emersons Browne
Celebrated play. Is & 25c.
Nov. 8 and 9, "Dubarry" in 6
acts. featuring Mrs Leslie Carter
Filled with suspence and excite
ment from start to finish. IS &25
These attractions have been
selected from over Il hundred of
Geo. kleIne's world-renowned
features at an enormous expens
and we invite your liberal pat
ronage to these high class, clean
and eleyating plays, which every
one should see.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-20
Signed

OAKLEY WATER co.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-20

We are wondering a little con-
cerning the German sense of hum
or III advising us that if we are
not satisfied with the award of
the arbitration III the Frye case.
that we can take it to the Hague
court. What does Germany know
about the Hague tribunal.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-20

citrus.irult men, our bean men,
our sugar men aud our cattlemen
have had plenty of the combinat-
ion wherein tariff, or lack OF it,
opens our doors tor the foreign
ers who are able to make it with
their produce. and which closes
the door oi the European marke t
because of the war"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-20
To Water Users.

We, the undersigned respect
fully request that all parties who
may be receiving water from the
Oakley Water Co.. will refrain
from using the same. to water
lawns or gardens, also any par
ties who may be using water for
stock to make the proper appli-
cation for such service and there
by avoid any misunderstanding
which may arise.
Signed.
OAKLEY WATER co.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-20

County Superintendent.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-20
Predatory Animal Warrants

Bounty Warrants issued on "A II
Predatory Animals by the De
tooter for Cassia County. The
hides with the four feet attached
must be brought in.
M. +. KEANE,
Island, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-20
Peaches! Peaches!

We are gong to ship III a car
load of extra choice Alberta
Peaches and Tomatoes.
How many bushels do YOU
want. Place your orders immed-
lately
GEN CASH GROCERY.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-08-20
"The Next,
President" "

|
"Johhson is the next President.
Far be it from us to engage The
Colonel i'll debate upon this SUBJ
ject now. But we think our read
ers may be interested to know
something about their next
President" and we are able to
present a sort of thumb nail
sketch of him which is taken
from a letter written to friend
IN the East by the editor of one
the California Dailies who, in
speaking OF political conditions
III California, says:
Here we have the remains OF
the Progressive party to deal
with, which are with us in the
shape OF Il very vigorous machine
built up and eng ineered by Hiram
Johnson. The Democrats are a
negligible quantity i'll California,
but the ohsonites are real op.
ponents. We are at this time
fighting their non-partisan bill,
SO called, which is in fact a one
partisan bill and has for its pur.
pose, OF course; the perpe tua ton
OF the Johnson machine. All the
parties of the State have united
to hght this measure, which
comes up on referendum vote
this tall. We are devoting our
strongest fire at this time against
this measure and until that is
laid on the shelf, the national
issues of 1916 are of secondary
consideration.
The tentacles of the Johnson
machlne sxtend 70 every corne'
OF the State and every humble
cog III the machine has all the
enthusiasm OF q crusader of the
Middle Ages. Fortunately the
people of California are coming
back to their senses and our
county Tor one. normally Repub
lican. but which went astrav
after the strange gods, is coming
rapidly back into the Republican
told. But the election this fall
will be fight worth while. The
Johnson machine is spending :,
fortune (of the peoples money
III streng thening every portion o
political fence whic, appears to
be giving, and they are prepared
Tor The fight OF their lives. AS in.
deed this election will be II the
non-partisan measure is lost
progresSiveism in California is
done for. II the measure wins,
we have still got "A fight on our
hands ust what the Progress
ives of this State will do in 1916
in case they do not have nat.
ional ticket. remains to be seen
but the prospect is Judged from
the press of their party here,
that they will kid themselves and
their constituents into thinking
that the Republican party have
adopted measures urged by the
Progressive crowd. and that they
are IN consequence justified in
putting their tails between their
legs and sneaking back. What's
another flop. more or less. to n
Progressive? And there is a talk
moreover, that if w. B comes
out on grape juIce platform
under any old party, that large
portion of the Progressive crowd
OF this State will flock to his ban
ner For this issue is another
which will have to be fought out
III this State III 1916.
ITO cut this letter short, the
first job of the Republican press
OF this State, is to bury Hiram
Johnson and his crowd. The
Democratic party is not a factor
in California politics and never
has been. The national campaign
OF 1916 will see California over.
whelmingly Republican. Our
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06
MAKES A DELICIOUS PUDDING
Stale Bread Crumbs the Basis. With
Other Ingredients and an Accom-
paniment of Cherry Sauce.

Mix thoroughly two cupfuls of stale
bread crumbs, one cupful OF molasses.
one cupful of sweet milk, one-half tea
spoonful chopped suet. two eggs, one
teaspoonful of cinnamon. one-half tea.
spoonful ground cloves, one-half tea
spoonful of nutmeg, one cupful Of raj
sins, one cupful chopped nuts figs
and dayes, if desired. one-half cuptuI
flour one-quarter teaspoonful soda
Steam four hours.
Cherry Sauce--Cream one-half cup
full butteri blend it into two cupfuls
brown sugar. Gradually add six
tablespoonful of sweet cream, Melt
over hot water to a smooth sauce
Add cherries and strip from small
bottle of Maraschino cherries and
serve hot.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06
State Donates $4,000 to War Relief.

State Donates $4,000 to War Relief.
Wisconsin people have contributed
nearly $4,000 in cash, food, clothes
and other articles for the relief Of the
Belgians, according to estimates made
by Clement c. Smith, chairman OF
the Belgian relief committee of Mil
waukee, and Albert d. Campbell who
had charge of gathering the contribu-
tions in the state.
This was a remarkable showing for
the Wisconsin people. according to
those who had charge Of the work,
since this year there have been so
many demands made upon every one
who is able to give for charitable pur-
poses.
Before the two main organizations
started to work in the state. smaller
associations were doing great deal
toward collecting funds and clothing.
An association of women, living on
the East side in Milwaukee. out Of
which the Milwaukee committee
grew, collected several hundred dol
lars and thousands of articles of cloth
ing before their work was taken over
by the larger organization.
Since the organization of that com
mittee nearly $4,000 in cash has been
collected in Milwaukee. All except
about $1,000 of this has been spent
for Milwaukee made goods and the
articles forwarded The remaining
81 900 will be spent within few days.
There have been $500 barrels Of
-four and two carloads of split peas
sent from Milwaukee to the general
committee in New York.
Besides Mr. Smith those who con-
Quoted the work of the Milwaukee
committee were: William w. Cole
man, vice chairman; David E. Edgar,
secretary; Walter HASTEN, treasurer;
Frederick c. Morehouse. Frank n. Ba-
con, Fred w Rogers, Oliver C. Fuller.
Sidney G. Courteen, Adolph Finkler
and E. d. Adler, members of the exec
utive committee.
The work which was done in the
state, under the supervision of Mr.
Campbell, resulted in raising about
$4,000 ~ cash and food and clothing.
About $4,000 of this amount was in
cash.
One car of corn. four cars Of -four
and many articles of clothing have
already been sent. Another car Of
wheat will be sent from Superior in
a few days Besides this there are
several cars of potatoes. which will be
sent as soon as ships are equipped
with proper ventilation to carry such
a cargo. There are also 10000 pounds
of cheese ready to be forwarded.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06
BEANS AND BROWN BRE,I
Appetizing Combination Not as &.
TO Cook as Most People Seem
to Imagine.

When considering the results III
bean and the bean pot are most :
portant. The bean pot must be broa
earthen, with a handle at the III
and closely fitted cover with a viii, i
glazed lining. The beans must N
pea beans. To quart allow nom
of salt pork, a solid chunk, lean ~
fat about equally divided. Soak "a
beans over night in the bean Dot
In the morning set them on NJ
range and let the water Just cor
to a boil, but do not let them cool
at all after that. Drain off the watt
and take out about a cupful of III
beans. Pour boiling water over ~
pork and score the rind with 4 sba,1
knife. Put it into the center of nj
bean pot and dispose the beans vor
took out around it. On the rind MAJ
a half a teaspoonful of bicarbona,1
of soda and three tablespoonfuls a
molasses.
Fill up the pot with boiling wata,
cover closely and cook in very slonI
oven all day, filing up with boiling
water from time to time. If YOU uss
a gas oven have the rear burner nj
and turned down to the lowest poin4
of ignition and the door of the lowe,
oven open.
There are many recipes for thai
so-called Boston brown bread. Some
call for rye meal and some for -four
to be used in combination with ths
cornmeal. The following is the recins
which the writer's family has used for
years, almost in sight of Bunker Hill
so it deserves the name: One cupful
of cornmeal, one cupful Of graham
flour, one cupful of white -four, three
fourths teaspoonful of soda, one tea.
spoonful of salt. three-fourths cupfvI
of molasses and one and three-fourtbs
cupfuls of sweet milk. Mix the dry in.
gradients, add the milk and molasses
mix well and put in buttered molds
Fill the molds about two-thirds full
leaving space for the bread to rise.
Steam until the bread is done and then
set in a hot oven to brown. To cut
hot brown bread, draw clean, strong,
white thread sharply and firmly across
the loaf, pushing it down equally on
either side. The result will be clean,
smooth slices, free from the stick
ness that comes from knife cutting.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06
Prenaration Of eruinn %

The preparation of the frying pan
for heating up or for cooking a great
number of things needs to have h'r-
more butter or dripping usel than 5
put on the baking tin. If butter =
used, even when partly for season'hs
as well as for heating medium, IL 5
better to take just as little as possible
at the start to prepare the pan. anu
then add the part used for seasoning
Just as the food is taken from 'AS
stoye.-Chicago Tribune.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06
Board Would Cut Taxes.

Methods for lowering the cost of
good roads construction and mainten-
ance to taxpayers of the state are
recommended in the biennial report
of the state highway commission. filed
with the governor.
The commission recommends the
state highway aid law be amended to
provide:
That state aid funds be apportioned
among counties in proportion to their
valuation. without respect to the
amount TO be expended in the county.
with the provision that unless certain
sums be appropriated for road work
In the counties. state aid would be
relinquished in proportion to the de-
ficiency between the countys appro-
priatiOn and the amount called for by
the full state aid, such reverted
amounts to remain in the state high
way fund until the succeeding year.
That state and county aid for i'm
proyement OF streets OF cities be re-
scinded.
That automobile license fees col
lected by the state shall be returned
10 the county in which they are paid.
with the cost of collection and plates
ty's highway fund and be accounted
for by the county highway commits
sioner to the state commission.
That a system Of county police be
established to regulate automobile
traffic, with authority to arrest, and
that fines collected for violations of
snch regulations be applied to the
costs Of maintaining such police and
courts expenses and the remainder
be used for highway repairs.
That stringent regulations for width
of tires be adopted by each county,
and enforced by the high way commis-
doner or county police.
The commission makes no accom-
mendations for money to be appro-
priated as state highway aid in 1916
or 1917.
The commission in its report says;
There is no reasonable doubt that
the extremely rapid increase In high
way appropriations has been one fac
tor and rather large factor. in the
rapid increase in taxation in all units
Of government The commission is
satisfied that the growth up to the
present time has been too rapid, and
has for the last two years made every
effort 70 discourage further increase.
TNQ C.rearf20tiOu ~ tha rom ratsS{hv,
and of the counties. however, has now
been brought up to such high state
of efficiency that the expenditures
contemplated for 1915 can now be
handled without difficulty. and equal
amounts or slightly larger amounts
could be handled in future years. The
commission believes the rate at which
construction should proceed is abso-
lute.y legislative function"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06
Stitch In lime.

If you mean to save your sheets and
pillow slips and towels, you must give
them glance before they go into the
laundress' hands. Often a stitch set
then will mend a little break that
washing would develop into a hole.
The hem-stitching of a towel which
has begun to break may be caught up
in two minutes now. If you wait IN
til the towel comes home you will ma
the hem hanging in a strip which VII
require half an hours work If it is TO
be repaired properly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06

John X. Lawson, member, of the
executive board of the United Mine
Workers for the district including
Colorado, read Lefore the federal com
mission on Industrial relations at New
York a scathing indictment of Joha
ID. Rockefeller, Jr, and the attitude
he had displayed before the commits
sion.
A man believed to be Paul North
held OF Cincinnati was found frozen
to death near Lake Cormorant. Miss.
Edward M. Breitung of New York,
owner of the steamship Dacia, which
the British government has announced
1t would seize If it sailed from Calves
ton, as contemplated, with a cargo OF
cotton, is negotiating with the Ward
line for the purchase of the steamer
Seguranca.
Marquette-Chicago train on the Mil
waukee road went down an embank-
ment near Iron Mountain, Wis Three
cars were wrecked, but no one was
killed or seriously injured.
The stockyards at Buffalo, N. Y,
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Richmond, Va,
were closed by orders from Washing
ton to permit them to be disinfected.
In wreck due to the breaking of
the cable hauling cars at the Altoona
Coal company's mine near Gallitzin,
Pa, two men were killed and two in
jured.
Mrs. Lorena Wheeler Beresford.
Snyder, formerly a musical composer
and singer of Chicago, was murdered
in the Baptist sanitarium at Houston.
Tex, by her second husband, Ward
M. Snyder, millionaire formerly of
Pittsburgh. Snyder took poison and
is dying.
The New York board of education
voted to reinstate Mrs. Bridget Peixot.
to, teacher who was dismissed after
she absented herself from her duties
to become a mother.
With only one of it's members oppos
ing, the committee in charge of the
woman suffrage bill in the Texas legis
lature favorably reported that meas
ure to the house.
Mother Jones, friend of the min
ers, after an interview with John d
Rockefeller, Jr., in the offices of the
Standard Oil company in New York.
declared Rockefeller has always been
misunderstood and that he promised
to help the miners. Rockefeller end
ed his testimony before the federal
commission.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06
Oatmeal and Dates.

Two cupfuls of oatmeal two tea
spoonfuls of salt. two cupfuls Of
chopped dates, eight cupfuls Of boil
ing water Enough is made 10 have 1t
cold for luncheon. Put oatmeal IN
boiling water the evening before boil
until thick; stir often; cover and
leave on range all night. If gas range
is used, leave on simmer (half bum
ing. In the morning add dates when
have been washed, dried and cut fine
Boil five minutes after dates are
added. Serve with milk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06
Governor Names MIl~aukse Man.

Governor Philip appointed Walter
Alexander Of Milwaukee. master mech.
anic p the st. aul Railway company.
as member OF the state railroad com.
mission to succeed David Harlowe.
whose term expires February /. Sen.
ate viii act on the appointment
The senate confirmed the appointment
OF Attorney Carl D Jackson a mem
Der OF the same commission to sue
coed John Roemer. resigned The
salary is SIS 000 a year
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06
Chocolate SQUARES.

One cupful Of sugar. one-Qu
cake Of chocolate, one-half cuq-lI %
molasses, one-half cupful of nils olT
half cupful of butter: mix this all "
gether and boil it 20 minutes oooi j.
a very little and add one teaspooa---
OF vanilla Pour into pans and. NhsA
cool. mark OF in squares.-St NICE
olas.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06
Summary OF
Most Important
News Events
European War News

A royal decree has been issued In
Italy calling 70 the colors the Italian
soldiers of the first category, born in
1888, and belonging to the Geld artil-
lery and also the Alpine troops, and
the soldiers of the third category born
in 1891, 1892, 1893 and 1894, belong
ing to the Alpine troops.
A casualty list issued in London
shows British 2rmored merchant yes
sci vikner, which was lost off coast of
Ireland, carried crew of 25s. com
posed of naval reserve men.
Ounkirk was bombarded by several
German aviators. Number Of persons
killed and injured.
France asserts 10000 Germans were
killed, wounded or missing during
three days fighting against allies;
kaiser directed several attacks that
were repulsed. Berlin says French
were defeated at Craonne with heavy
losses.
Antiwar~ riots spread in Austria
Hungary; mobs in several towns and
cities meet troops in sanguinary
clashes.
A dispatch received from Berlin
says British aeroplanes dropped
bombs on Dortmund Considerable
damage was done and great panic
was caused. Twenty-one public build
ings were damaged.
An agreement was signed in Lon
don for the loan of 95.000,00O 1885,
G00,000) to Roumania. Will use the
money for the purchase of war mate
rails.
Reporting the Germans left 1000
dead in fighting west of Craonne,
French war office claims successes for
allies all along battle line except at
one spot, where a landslide impris-
oned two companies of French. Ger
mans made them prisoners. Allies
announce Germans lost 1900 men at
Ypres.
The capture of nearly a mile of
French works in the Craonne region
and French support southeast of St.
Mihiel is announced in an official Ber-
lin report. Saxon troops captured 865
wounded Frenchmen.
Turk menace to Suez Canal; Ho-
deida incident and occupation of Az
Iona bring Italy on verge of joining
allies in war; Turkish advance force
defeated by British Suez canal
Austrians after three days fighting
take uzsok pass in the Carpathians
by storm, routing Russians; cars
forces begin new drive in East Prus-
sia.
Aeroplane raids and bomb-dropping
expeditions. the Carranza agency an
nounoed at Washington, are to be
conducted against Mexico City. Gen
eral Hills army has joined General
Obregon for the march on the capital.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06
PURGE Of Carrots.

Boil enough carrots to make a P.D'
s2ter being run through colande- u.
one and one-half pints of mi-a aos
carrots on stove, when boiling az
three tablespoonfuls OF -four sci /.
httlS cold milk. Stir constantly as
ooils ard, last, a little pepper 0a1"
and saltspoonful Of salt.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06
Mexican Revolt

Carranza's army entered the City
of Mexico. The forces of General
Zapata retreated without fighting.
Provisional President Cara of Mex
leo and his government left the cap
ital for Cuernavaca, where a new seat
of government will be established.
The army of occupation, the Carranza
force, fingers on the outskirts of the
city, but is expected to enter soon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06
Foreign


Foreign commerce aggregating 49,
$500, 051 in value was conducted by
Americans during 1914. compared with
$4.276.614,774 in 1918. according to
department of commerce statistics at
Washington. The decrease, 1878, ia,
721, due largely to the European war.
was almost wholly in exports. which
we're S370.394,242 less, imports drop
ping $S,320,479.
Queen Mary of England has lust is
sued invitations to a luncheon in
buckingham palace in London. Ladj
Ethel Beatty. daughter of the late
Marshall Field of Chicago and wife of
Admiral David Beatty. whose dashing
check to the German raid in the
North sea it is desired to celebrate,
will be the guest of honor.
General Noriel. insurgent leader.
and two aids convicted of the murder
of a political enemy in 1912. were
hanged at Manila, p |.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06
STATE NEWS BRIEFS

Madison.-W. r. Petrie of Madison
is said TO be slated for warden Of to
state prison at WauPun to succeed Rev.
Daniel Woodward, who has held the
position four years. The salary is
$2.5oQ an5 maintenance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06

Baraboo.-James Dustin of La Vale
committed suicide at the railway sta
ton at Reedsburg by drinking acid
Domestic trouble is said to have been
the cause, He formerly lived st Grand
Rapids.