davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04

A birthday party WAS given to n
number Of little folks on Wednesday
at the home of Edward X. futile,
on the occasion of their son Elmer
fift birthday. The little folks had a
nice time in playing games, etc and
enjoying the refreshments that were
served.
Ray Guyman and a party of friends
left on Monday for fishing trip in
the hills.
Sheriff w O. Pratt WAS over from
the county seat on Wednesday. He
reports that he is a candidate to sue
coed himself for the Office of Sheriff
and the Office which he has served
us so we'll in during his term of Office
Electric Cooking Stove for Sale
Inquire at Herald Office.
Mr.. Geo, G.. Walter returned back
again to Bull on Monday, where his
firm is erecting a new mill and elev-
ator now in course of erection.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04
Oakley Ball Team

Sing heavenly muse not Of. the past,
Rehurse no tales of old.
The mighty deeds are all out done
In Homer's Illiad told
Around the ring with lightning speed
Frank Reed doth fairly fly;
A second round IS made and yet
The ball is in the sky.
A third, forth, fifth, and still
Frnk Reed goes sailing round,
Nine full round are run before
The ball has reached the ground.
Nine other rounds he could have went
Because of the delay.
For where the ball falls to the earth.
Is half a mile away.
Now, Frank is only one of nine,
Who play the base ball game,
For every man is picked and trained
And all play just the same.
SO swift and nimble every man,
So elastic is their tread,
That when the ball is hit they go
= And back, as quick as caid;
They hit with superhuman strength.
And get in telling blows.
And he that bring the ball again
Must dine befoee he goes.
A. A. Tanner
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04
WHEN A MANS A MAN
By Harold Bell Wright
AUTHOR ILLUSTRATES HIS OWN WORK

WHEN MANS MAN" by Harold Bell Wright seventh
- best seller from his versatile With the
of Mr. Wghts first book That Printer Of Udes the novelist
heraIded coming When his delightful story The
herd of the HILL" followed few later said that
arrived But it something the publishing world for
write consecutey three successful books and The
Of Dan Matthew'S true the four Of the earth
genuine surprise.
When best sellers continued from his he
followed by Their Yesterdays
by The Eyes of the world the question asked what
this who writes best sellers only?
Harold Bel Wright has been called the apostle of the wholesome
and in story when Mans Man, "a manhood h
uplifting. 1t combines those quail
qualities The Shepherd of the Hills and
simple story
When Mans Man is story of the real heart of the life of
the Northern
and motive of the story best expressed perhaps in the familiar lines
that pwboy dear to the heart of the world "A
for a that.
crowded with the thrilling incidents that belong
the surface
the primitive and enduring life forces that
this and made to feel
and that there those when
of ALL above all and cost, must be
fifty all made by the
sketches drawn the of the story
For Sale by RED CROSS PHARMACY
morning Of August 10th. Cloth, l2mo $l35
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04
UNIFORM PRICES SAVE MONEY
FOR WOMEN WHEN MARKETING
By MRS. JULIAN HEATH
Foundsr and Nafiomsl Pvesdenf OF Housssess L~asus

In order to buy efficiently it is essential
that the buyer should know what she is buy
ing. She must be able to order by name and
thus be certain that she is getting the quality
she wants at the price she is willing to pay.
Men buy cigars by name, they call for smoking
tobacco by name. In this way they are certain
of getting the quality they want. Women
demand the same right TO buy breakfast foods,
canned fruits, household utensils, hose, gloves
and the thousand and one articles bought and
used every day IN the same intelligent manner
We don't want to ask for oatmeal" or
flour" We want to ask for the particular
brand that we have tested and found salts
factory. Buying food is certainly as i'm
hacco and hlxcrs shn.,ia ~. IL
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04

Wallace Strong aud wife Of Twin
Falls were in attendance ut tn.
quarterly conference.
Mrs. Berry of Twin Falls returned
home Monday after short visit here
with friends.
Red Tag Deering Sisal Binding
Irvine l3l2c ri Valley Implement Go
Gall and get some or leave your order
Big Dance at Anona Hall Tonight.
Every body Come
Fred II. Critchtield and wife went
to Chicago last week with shipment
IF sheep.
H. N. Thornton Co. have been
awarded contract to erect a -, 900,
10 Meeting House at View. also the
contract for Three Room School
House at PellH, at the estimated cost
Of SIS, 10000
Just tho Thing for DiarrhOea.
About two years ago had sew
ere attack of diarrhoea which lasted
over week. writes ". c. Jones.
Buford. ND. II became so week
that | could not stand upright. A
druggist recommended Chamber
ain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Kennedy. The first dose relieved me
and within two days | WAS AS well as
ever" Many druggists recommend
this remedy because they know that
it is reliable. Obtainable everywhere
Advertisement
For State Auditor, l.. l.. FOLSOM
ADV.
Kitchen Cabinet for Sale Cheap.
X20 Herald Office.
John McMurray and wife and Miss
Laurette Dahlquist; also j. Hanzel
and wife left yesterday for trip
through Yellowstone Park
Tracy II. Howard was seen out on
streets on crutches this week. This
is the first time that has been out
for several weeks past, and we are
to see him improving and no doubt
he will be alright again shortly.
H. e. King of Almo, called into
town yesterday on his way home
from BurIey.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04
A Rare Opportunity to get a
Good Home in Oakley with
out One Cent of Cash.

For clearing. blowing and narrowing
100 acres of sage-brush land seven
miles Sc. of Oakley ! will give
clear title to good substantial five
room house and barn on lot so by
$50 feet, located in the heart of Oak
ley. The work must be completed
by June 1st 1917
For further particulars write or
enquire ofAIONZO READ, Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04
Gard of Thanks.

Wish to thank all those who in
skay helped in the sickness and
of my beloved wife and to ex-
TO them my gratitude for their
Islp during my trouble.
WRENCE WORT HINGTON.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04

poant buying tobacco protected
the way.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-04
fooD BANK
A STRONG BANK
A THOROUGHLY MODERN BANK

his State Bank Examiner said when he audited books
the 9th of July 1916.
office the ank pas
On July 9th, 1915 747455
On uly OUR sourcew
An increase of
This facilitate
a
adding combined the latest interest calculator last
but machine which write three thousand letters
We believe machinery upto-1ate methods
frei insurance
W. paid up capital
A 0
tional stockho
prescribed
depository County
Village Oakley school districts which
We ave a backing we ever That's good.'
We OF people of Oakley andvi vicinity
We people The people
'The Old Reliable
!, Oakley State Bank
We are still making Farm Loans in any amount
at per cent
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-22
THE PRICE OF HARMONY.

Talking O1 harnonl-lng me various well root ed republican factions in Alaska. iS. to our opin- ion. just as easy task aS 70 make water run up the hill. T. iS one of those inposSibilitieS that one can meet only once il 6 life time. As mat ter of fact. we believe that II would be much easier 10 harmonize the republican and demo cratic party throughout the country than to har- monize the members Of the republican party in Alaska. Much easier. As evidence of that We can point out in our fair city one leader Of each party who are now close associates in business. These men are just aS agreeable 1T all their aSSo citation aS you please. T. iS scandalouS alright. but it shows that harmony between members of the two great parties iS possible. But find two repubLcanS-or two democrats who will work in harmony-never. One or both will be kicking in the opposite direction. That's sure One will call the other crook and the other will answer your another" And there you are. Evident ly II we want harmony we must mix in, even at the expense Of losing some Of our Self-reSpect. Just ike one ot these two men refered 10 above said -he other day when he was reproached for being associated with democrat. He said. .yeS. have been going down1ill for sometime. but believe have reached the limit. He admitted that it was an awful price 10 pay bur he also said that he had 10 have harmony. So. Il the re- publicans want harmony they must mix in. How ever disgracetul such action may be.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-22
LAW OF ORDER

Order is the best manager Of lime for unless work s properly arranged tine is lest. and. eace lost 1T is gone forever Order Illustrates many important subjects Thus, obedience the moral and natural law is order Re specE fer ourselves and ueEeoor Is order Regard for the rights and obligations of a is order Virtue is order The wo-d began wzh order Chaos prevailed be fore t1e establishment of order.
 Thrift is the spir, of order ia human life II is the prime agent private economy T. preserves the hap pzes> ot many household. And is usually woman
 1o regulates ,he order q the household Is mainly upo2 her that Ihs welbilg ot society depends II is rhe-eto-= al -1e necessary that she should early b educated 1T 1he haot, and the virtue Of oreriiaes Samuel Smiles
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-22

FOUND Tares snail k=ys 0z czz.z- O~1eE cal q -1Ls o@cs-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-22
IN DEFENSE OF SHORT SKIRTS
lOhio State Jouraal.)

The fashion editor lately ssnt az picture purpOrtins to b sn advance tau style for feminine rainent, from Paris of course and were shocked 70 observe that the sk5-. eas long. sweeping in facE-
 The picture those long dTaperes sweeping up the dust ot the floor the street gave oelated realiEa ton c the tact Ihst The women hare beI wearing rather sensible styles fer he past year We have laughed al 5he short skirts. oi course Its masculine privilege 10 laugh ae what The wearing How ever the short gowns hne institution, and hope the women won't give them up withou, struggle
 Freedom in walking without Ehe burden Of hitehins up -aperss has been be feminine prerogatve since the short skirts cane in vogue The have brought agree able appearance of youth streets also And. fl they hare too. svea generous sl1pses of pretty feet and ankles. why 0ho should ob.e~ts
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-22
NEWS Is NEWS.

1 day or two ago, report was circulated about town that 2 certain canneryman had received some 1S .000 salmon. Yesterday. in an attempt -o verify the report. the eanneryuan was seen, and when asked about the accuracy of the re- port: he just threw up his hands as though he was about to have 3 fl. or something. and beg ged not 70 mention t. giving as his reason that that amount ot fish was considered no fish al all by the eanneryman. Which may be true,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-22

Burglars broke into church in Tennessee and blew tn= safe They found gallon o whsAey in N got drunk the contents and easily captured and Jailed People t- prohibition communities should learn keep -hsir whisky in safety deposit vaults and such feeble protection az aa ordinary church safe PosIn- -e-1gszce-F
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-22

' : S=zeto-6- Po's--zstsE-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-22
THE MEAN THING.

II was just minute or two after the noon hour. The mill men were going to their lunch. Two ladies @ presumably tourists were at the poStofice corner and happened 10 look at the men passing by IL was raining. One of the ladies remarked that the ketchikaners had more water than any community she knew of, yet they apparently use leSS.-The mean things
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-22

We have letter from ladg who claims 10 think that the.s times ~hea rhe bes- Eay deal with unsatisfactory husband is spank hin She says that she has certainly husbands who needed spanking and she. to- would hesitate spank whenever seemed 5@s- Te doa'- care any discussion eta -ls writer ot that letter We agree with her in sT4ry -sspec---i Yakima Republic
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-22
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

c: te= k=-c.IEz-- Alaska Pos[ once :o- E1e E5zk e153zg g3,E 15. 1918.
 Az5rszs Andersen Willie bsa1s- z ' Ez--o=. Adolf c ss--Eksen- Lars E Ee--zks=-- Wzl.=- Jo1z1sol- Jas | Ns,son- II Nizo1- Miss Flora Park e-- T1o-zs Ri=-sol
 T1=z ez--5zg to- -1e a5ors- s4y Advertised Parties claiming le-- -e-s iron -1= z5oTe ll=- Zusg pay fee q o.z c@z- for each .eE.s- claim e1
 zu le--eTs --c-z.ze5 by JZ-E =, 1.1s. Eiil te 5e-- -9 -1s D=zd L=t-sE OEc=. Tzza5-go-- D- C
 ' : S~1eto-o, Postzzstsr-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-22
KETCHIKAN CIVIC GLIB

Meets evszy Erst and third Tues 6sy evening a. 5 ? n, a+ the Cozn- cil Czz-bers. Al women interest ed . .he welfare q GIT city are cordially invited Q s+te1d,-Sec- B ?. D;clri-sC-. '. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-22

however. news is news, be it good or bad, and as such. provided it injures nobody. should be pub liShed: Mir. Cauneryman'S opinion to the contrary notwithstanding.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-22

T5s DzLy P-oErsss.y@Mln@. is tos sale q bon -1e WzIke- D-lg store and -k= H!Ls D-zz So-e
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-08
WOODMEN PLAN BIG
 DOINCS HERE MONDAY
Nearly 100 Applications Already Re- ceived for POO Class to be Initi-
 ated Here June 12.

Applications for membership in the Woodmen of the World fraternity continue to pour in the secretary's office, and to date nearly 100 have beeen received for the 200 class which will be initiated next Monday It is expected that many others will be received before the degree is con- ferred
 The initiatory exercises will be held Monday night in the auditorium of the courthouse. Rev. Jonas Will liam Boyer, pastor of the Presbyteri- an church, will be the goat" while other members of the class will watch the maneuvers. The degree team of the Conway lodge will assist the local officers in conferring the degree.
 A short program of addresses will be given Monday afternoon at 2:3C o'clock at the courthouse by R. E Miller of Little Rock, state manager; De E. Bradshaw of Little Rock, sov- ereign watchman; and Farrar New. berry of Philadelphia, sovereign con- sul. Following the address the Con. way lodge degree team, under tho direction of Captain A. L. Jones, will give public exhibition on the court. house lawn.
 Many visiting Woodmen are ex pected to attend the ceremonies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-08
BOARD AGAIN TRIES
 10 FIRE BLEOS0F AND HE AGAIN REFUSES Efforts to Dictate Staff Appointments Renews Wrangie at the State
 Insane Hospital.

Little Rock, June 7.-The state board of control has again demanded the resignation of Dr. E. P. Bledsoe, superintendent of the state hospital for the treatment of nervous diseases, and Dr. Bledsoe has for the second time in two weeks, declined without thanks or reservation. Dr. Bledsoe did not even follow the legal pro- ceedure of saving his exceptions.
 The board of control cited Dr. Bled- soc into court Wednesday afternoon and charged him again with insurbor- dination in his refusal to accept Dr. Rowland as assistant superintendent, after he had been elected to that po- sition by the board. Dr. Bledsoe again informed the board that Dr. Rowland was not qualified for the place, he deeming six months as junior physician inadequate to fit any physician for the position of assist ant superintendent Dr. Bledsoe was then asked to step down and permit the board to elect new superin- tendent. Dr. Bledsoe informed the board that he did not consider such an action to be for the good of the institution, and he not only declined to do so, but he would oppose any effort of the board to oust him.
 This brought an all afternoon star chamber session of the board to a close, and those interested filed out without giving much information. The board members declined to issue statement, but it is expected that the charges formerly filed against Dr. Bledsoe will be re-filed and a dis missal for cause follow. Dr. Bledsoe will demand public hearing, such as the charges be brought.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-08
TORNADO INJURED
 fIYf NEAR CATO

Cato, June S.-Five persons were hurt, one probably fatally, when a tornado swept through the country, three miles east of here, Monday. John Hall, a farmer, his 1o-year-old daughter and a farmland were in jured when their home was demolish- ed. The girl is expected to die. A son and daughter of James Joines, four miles northeast of Cato, were injured when their home was destroy ed. The home of Ed Arlington, near by, was demolished, but the occupants escaped. A barn or the Jim Toney farm was blown away. Small build ings on other farms were demolished.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-08
RECENT TRANSFERS
 IN REAL ESTATE

Several important recent transfers of Faulkner county real estate have been recorded in the office of Clerk A. M. Ledbetter during the past few days, among them being the follow ing:
 J. T. Canada to Little Rock Cotton Oil Mill, south 40 feet of lot ?, block ?, Robinson's plan; $700.
 M. l.. Deberry to G. l.. Rhea, south west northwest and two acres in northwest corner southeast quarter, 3-6-13; $1,200.
 Maude E. Moore to Rebecca E. Langston, southeast quarter, 24-7-14; $1,250.
 J. s. Westerfield to Faber D. Hicks, lots 4 and IA and 3S feet off lots 8 and IS, block 37 1-2, Robinson's plan $500.
 J. w. Akin and wife to Lilly w. Bolton, lots 23 and 24, block 32, Rob- inson's plan; $3,000.
 E. L. Park to J. c. Cupit, west half northeast, 32-5-12, and west part northwest northwest (38 acres), 33- 5-12; $500.
 l. G. Williams to J. R. Russell, 3S SIP feet off south side of lot 1O1 and 1 SIP feet off north side lot 100, Banner X Go. map; S2,400.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-08
CONWAY TEAM WILL
 PLAY FORREST CITY

The Conway Invincibles will go to Forest City Monday for a series of three games with the Saint Francis county Baseballists. Dutch" Moore, at the helm of the Conway aggre- gation, opines our boys will cop the series. He will present one of the strongest teams that ever represent ed this city on the diamond. Eddie McCuistion of Hendrix and Mimms Legg of the Normal will do the pitching. The remainder of the per sonnel of the team will be Dutch" Moore, "Indy" Charles, Sam Don- nell, Dudley Hutchinson, Piggie Sin clair, To mJohnston, Shappard Han- ner, Charles Killian and Simmons.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-08
FINALS AT HENDRIX
 10 BEGIN SUNDAY
DR. ANDERSON TO PREACH
Eighteen Graduates to Receive Di- plomas at Baccalaureate Exer-
 cises Next Wednesday,.

The commencement sermon for
 Hendrix College will be preached
 Sunday at Il a. m. at the First Meth
 odist church, Prince and Clifton streets, by Dr. Stonewall Anderson of
 Nashville, Tenn, secretary of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, a nalumnus and former president of the college. Sunday night at o'clock Dr. Ander- son will deliver the annual sermon be- fore the Young Mems Christian As sociation. Special music for the oc- casion will be furnished by the Meth odist choir.
 The Western Methodist oratorical and the academy Reclamation contests and the graduating exercises of the academy will be held Monday at 1O:3O a. m. in the college auditorium. The annual inter-society debate be- tween the Harlan and the Franklin Literary Societies will be held Mon day night at 8 o'clock. The subject to be discussed will be: Resolved, That Arkansas Should Cover the Present Deficit in the States Fi- nances by the Issuance of Ten Year, Six Per Cent Bonds, Payable at the Option of the State, the Revenue for Paying these Bonds to be Obtained by Special Village, Tax" The Frank lin's representatives, R. A. Teeter and A. w. Martin, will present the affirm ative. Lawrence c. Honeycutt and William R. Harrison of the Harlan Society will support the negative. The Alumnae Association and the senior class day exercises will be held Tuesday morning at 1O:3o o'clock, on the college campus, when the graduating class will present it's memorial to the college. President and Mrs. Reynolds will tender re- ception Tuesday afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock to the Alumnae Asso- citation, former students and friends of the college. The alumnae banquet will be held at Tabor Hall at 9 D. m. The graduating exercises will be held Wednesday morning. Dr. E. B. Chappell of Nashville, Tenn, secre- tary of the Sunday school board of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, and editor of the boards pub lications, will deliver the baccalaure- ate address before the class. Diplo- mas will be awarded to IS graduates. The class roll follows:
 Miss Helen Harton, Conway; Miss Gussie Carmical, New Edinburg; Miss Miriam Harmon, Dardanelle; Bynum H. Giles, Texarkana; Ross J. Nc Cormack, Malvern; George o. Burr and Robert L. Jackson, Conway; Har- ry G. McClurkin, Stephens; Law renee c. Honeycutt, Crossett; David w. Pierce, Poteau, Okla; Robert A. Hearn and Walter A. Hearn, Shang- hai, China; Eugene H. Stevenson, Batesville; B. F. Musser, Nashville; R. c. Bowden, Magazine; Charles A. Parker, Hot Springs; A. w. Martin, Pea Ridge; Roger Stevenson, Morrill, ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-08
cause there was nothing specified.

cause there was nothing specified.
 The amended complaint specifies that the walls of the building were plastered before the roof was put on, this state thus losing the value of the work the first time it rained; that the concrete floors were im- properly put in and would not SUD- port the weight in the test; that the reinforcing of the floors was made quate, and on and on, through the oft repeated campaign charges of former Governor Geo. w. Donaghey, which most voters can recite forward and backward.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-08
COMMISSION ADOPTS
 DONACHEY'S CHARGES
Charges of Former Governor are Elm bodied in Complaint Against
 Caldwell X Drake.

Little Rock, June S.-The state capitol commission on Wednesday filed an amendment to its complaint in the litigation with Caldwell & Drake, in which the section stricken out by the board of arbitration is itemized. This section consists of claims amounting to $l17,000 and was thrown out by the arbitrators be-
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-08
GILLIAN FREED
 ON SI.50O BOND

Clyde Gillian, held to the grand jury on charge of second degree murder for killing his father-in-law, James P. Cole, near Ingleside on May 21, was released from jail this after noon when bond of $500 allowed him by the court was furnished. The case will come before the grand jury which meets here July IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-08
CIVIC CLUB MEETING.

A meeting of the Conway School and Civic Club will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock on the court house lawn. All members are urged to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-08

Mrs. J. P. Womack left this morn- ing for Nashville, Tenn, to join her husband, who will attend the sum- mer session of the Peabody Institute for Teachers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-08

If your tires can be vulcanized we can do it. Bolls Bros. Phone 269.-219-dtf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-17
Husband and Wife.

A husband and wife have no bust.
ness to tell one another's faults to
anybody but to one another. They
cannot do 1t without shame. Their
grievances are to be settled in private,
between themselves; and in all public
places, and among friends, they are
to preserve towards one another that
nice consideration and entire respect
fulness which their relation enjoins.
For they are one in the law; and for
n man or woman to publish the truth,
that they are not in fact, Is to ac-
knowledge that they are .,ving in the
relation Of an unwilling lover and a
compulsory mistress.-Josiah Gilbert
Holland.