davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-06-01

Mrs. Quilian and her three child
rem returned home on Saturday from
Twin Falls where her two daughters
and son has been attending school
there during the past season.
1.-The New Spoilers" in ~ reels
is new version Of Rex Beach's fam
Gus book Of the early da, $ in Alaska,
is coming to the Orpheum for one
day only, Tuesday, June 18th.
The Haight Motor Company has
made deliveries of cars TO the follow
ing people Buick four" James f.
Walker, and W.T. Holt, Buick six
Mrs Sarah f. Marcus and James
Port. If you are in the market for
Buick see Hector Haight al the
Oakley State Bank.
Alonzo Judd went to Albion yester-
day where he will attend summer
school.
James England and wife of Burley
were in town few days this week
visiting.
ATTORNEY Hall of Pocatello was in
town on Tuesday looking after legal
business here.
A special train with n sleeper at
tached will leave Oakley next Wed.
at 6 o'clock pm. for Salt Lake, for
the convenience of those desiring to
attend the NJ la. Conference
The Ladies Literary Club will give
An Initial Dancing Party tonight at
the Anona Hall Burley Orchestra
will furnish the music.
z. +. Webb Of Kimberly was in our
city on Thursday on a business trip.
The Postoflice will close next Tues.
Registration Day, but will open up
for short time to give the mail out
after train is in.
Every business house and every
residence in town is expected to put
out the Stars and Stripes on Tuesdag
next according to a proclamation
issued by the Governor Sc ever, :
body should put out flag to show
their patriotism to their country.
Frank Robinson was over from the
County Seat on Saturday last on q
business TT
i. Fredericks of Pocatello was in
town on Wednesday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-06-01
rheumatism.

If you are troubled with chronic
or muscular rheumatism give Cham
be, lain's Liniment trial. The relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost. Obtain
able everywhere.
Advertisement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-06-01
His Point of View.

What do you think about national
preparedness" asked the militant per-
son. Il dare say it's very good
thing for nation replied Mr.. Twob-
BILE, thoughtfully, but in my relations
with Mrs. Twobble, find a policy of
nonresistance more conducive to
peace and harmony in the family cir
r1n "
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-06-01
WANT COLUMN.

BOYS who want work thinning
Beets please let me know right away
EARL WHITLEY.
Stray year old Red Heifer have
been at my place since March 1st-
No brand or ear marks. Owner can
have same by paying for feed bill
and this ad.
FRANK M. LEE.
For Sale-Towns'ts Lot at Half
Price, | 1-8 acre.
Inquire Herald Office.
Good Alsike Glover Seed for Sale.
Inquire Mrs. Giltner,
at Oakley Coop.
For Sale--Seed Barley, California
Field Won Prize at Pocatello Seed
Show.
Inqu q Clark & Sons, at Lam Ranch
Office Rooms for Rent at Davidson
building.
Inquire r. c. Davidson.
For Sale or Rent-4 roomed frame
house. plastered, with closet, electric
lights, porch on front, ] acre land.
improved, granery with cellar under.
log stable, pig pen, and chicken coop.
pasture for cows and good garden
spot
Inquire at Herald Office.
For Sale-An Almost New Double
Dis Monitar Drill. Has drilled 20
acres. A Bargain.
Inquire l.. J. ROBINSON, Jr.
Wanted Stock to Pasture at Marion
Inquire j b. Alexander.
Stray Red Durham Bull Cow at my
place since May 25. No brand or
mark visible. Owner can have same
by paying for feed bill and this ad.
j. S Mcintosh.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-06-01

Afternoon&Night
Tues. June 5.

Many cases of sciatica and lumbago
are due to strain or slight displace-
ment Of the bones of the pelvis. In
such cases proper treatment will
bring immediate relief.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-06-01

For Sale-An Almost New Double
Dis Montar Drill. Has drilled 20
acres. A Bargain.
Inquire l.. J. ROBINSON, Jr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-16
ASTHMA SUFFERER

WRirt TODAY ana | viii tell You OF tho
simple none u stncnt Tor asthma aud hron.
chWls which has cured many after ph,si.
clans and change NJ climate failed 1 want
you. TO Try II at my expense Drop me a
card ana I'll mail YOU a 2be sample hottie
IhEE. Geo J Thomassen. Dok A.l6L. Dcs
Noknes losA--Aas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-16

The most expensive fur is that Of the
black fox Of kamSchatka, the skin
which, when dressed, becomes a very
attractive blue A Goa, worn BY the ex.
car Of Russia, lined with this fur. cos,
Sl00ON
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-16
New War Taxes
The Fourth lnstalment Of a Complete
Summary OF the New War Reye-
Ii Law. Sections win Be Pub
lished Daily.

Upon cigars which shall be manuiac-
turcd and sold there shall be collected
IN addition to the taxes now imposed Nv
law the following taxes, to be paid W
the manufacturer or importer thereof
ta) OF cigars Of all descriptions weigh
inc not more than three pounds per
1000, 3 cents per 1000; o. on cigars
weighing more than three pounds per
LOCO, IT manufactured to retail at 4
cents OF more each and no, more than
/ cents each, 81 per 1000, (Cl IT manu-
featured to retail At more than I GEMS
each and not more than Is cents each.
S. per 1000, cd II manufactured ~
retail al more than Is cent, each an !
not more than ~ cents. IS per LOCO
tc) il manufactured To retail at more
than ~ cents each, s. per 1909, pro-.
vldcd that the word retail in this sec
tiun shall mean the ordinary retail
price OF a single cigar, and that the
commissioner Of internal revenue may
require the manufacturer OF importer
10 aiilN 90 each box or con,ainer a
Conspicuous label indicating by letter
the clause OF tins section under which
the cigars therein contained have been
tax paid, % on cigarettes made OF
tobacco or'any substitute therefor AMI
weighing not more than : pounds per
1000, ~ cents per | po0, weighing more
than three pounds per 1000, $l20 per
1000
\ tax Of s cents a pound is imposed
on tobacco and snuff.
The commissioner OF internal rcyc-
nue. is empowered with approval of the
secretary oi the treasury to make nee
cSSarv regulations for CARRYING into e.
tcct the provisions OF this title
Sections 100 to 1O7. inclusive. of the
act OF March !, l0l7, entitled IAN act 70
provide increased revenue" etc. a.,
repealed and the amounts heretofore
paid ON account Of the taxes impose.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-16
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCHES LOYAL
10 President Wilson Is
Pledged by Council

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. Ia. - Sup
port was pledged to President Wilson
in his war policies BY the national coun-
ell OF Congregational churches in SEES
sion here IN resolutions Yesterday aad
delegates went on record as tavorlng
an international federation to mail
tain pc, after the war.
simultaneously two other resolutions
were adopted urging Americans to
soften preiudiccs of race creed and
class in the present crisis and to urge
all to pray for the welfare OF soldiers
and sailors who have gone to the colors
and to support army Y. NJ {. A. work
Gifts to the SS,000On pilgrim me
mortal fund OF the council being raised
Tor ministerial old age pensions were
announced by Rev I Stocking Mont
Clair, N. L., and A {. Carpenter ct
Chicago They totallcd $1,000 Con.
tributionS to date arc about SOL 600.
given IN three years. it also was an
nounced DR. Charles : Mills Mon,
Clair. was elected chairman OF the com
mission TO raise the fund
Dr. Kenyon l.. Butteriield, Amherst
Mass, was elected chairman of the ma
tional service commission 10 raise 500,
600 TO help work IN army environments.
AT the meeting today $l.7OO was sub
scribcd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-16
A view Of the HYDRO ~glisseut on the Tigris.

by such sections shall be credited to
ward payment Of the tax imposed ~
this title.
Subdivision | OF Sections sol n the
act OF September 8. 1910, is amended
to make he rate OF tax hereunder tp'
l9D 10 percent instead OF va pcrccu;
Subdivision } OF the section is amended
to become ineffective after January l.
1918
On and after the passage OF this act
there shall be collected on all distilled
spirits in bond at that time OF that
have been r that may be then or
thereafter produced in or imported into
the United States cNcep, such dis
titled spirits as lrc subject TO the AK
provided in a subsequent section OF ut
act, in addition to the TAX now imposed
by law tax of 81 10. or If withdraw
Tor beverage purposes or for use N 'hc
manufacture or production OF any ar'l-
Gle used or intended Tor use as a bcycr-
ayr, a tax OF $40 a gallon. to be pad
by the d~istillcr or importer when with
drawn.
In addition to the tax under existing
law there shall be levied and collected
upon all perfumes imp rted, containing
distilled spirits, a tax OF 81 10 per wine
gallon
No distilled spirits produced after the
passage OF this act shall be imported
into the United States from any foreign
country. Under such rules as the
secretary OF the treasury may pre-
scribe this section shall not apply 10
distilled spirits imported ior other than
beverage purposes or use in the manu-
facturc OF II article used or intended
10 be used as a beverage.
Section J02 provides methods and
rules for transferring OF alcohol and
other hlgh-proot spirits from storage
c~istcrns and bonded warehouses and
the collection OF taxes thereon.
On all distills spirits produced or
imported into the United States upon
which the tax now imposed bv law has
been paid and which ON the day this act
is passed are held by a retailer IN a
quantity in excess OF fifty gallons III
the aggregate OF by any other person or
corporation in any quantity and whoa
! are intended for sale there shall he lev
led, assessed. collected and paid a tax
of $ll0. or il intended for beverage pur
poses, or for use in the manufacture It
any article used or intended for Use as
a beverage, a tax OF $40 on each proof
gallon.
In addition to the tax now imposed
by this act on distilled spirits there
shall be collected a tax OF IS cents a
gallon on all distilled spirits or wines
hereafter rectliied; provided that this
tax shall not apply to gin produced by
the Redistribution " a pure spirit over
juniper berries aud other aromatic
Go BE Coutmucr Wednesday,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-16
AUSTRIA PLEADS
WITH BERLIN TO
HELP MAKE PEACE
MichaeIjs Turns Deaf Ear to
Vie0na'S Foreign Minister

LONDON. oct IL The Dcut,ph
TapcS Icituue Of Berlin, as quoted in
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Amsterdam, say, that Count tyeruiu,
AuStro hungarian foreign minister. re
Gently requested the German chancellor.
DR. Mlchacl,S, 10 state Germany peace
terms, urging that Germany make con
Cc>,lou, IN the west
Count C,crn,n received a vague
rcrl, v|hcrcupou hr stated that me
could nv longer negotiate with Dr.
Mi.hacll,. ml,much a, the chan.
CcIlur made vague statement, when
,Icarncss and traukucs were r,,r,.
NafN
These statement, Of the Taec, Iri.
tung are not denied. the dispatch says.
and have made a great sensation being
illustrative OF the ieryeut desire Tor
peace on the part OF Austria.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-16
|aulORS ARE
I8hoNe BEHIND
TnE PRESIDENT
With Him to the End,
Carolinan Promises,

X NEW YORK, Oct lo-Four Cover
morn were speakers last night al uAe
! governors conference held IN c%onncc-
ton with the Southern Commercial con
aress. Governor Richard ! Naming oil
South Carolina presided al the confer
ence, which also was addressed by Low
ernors Emerson { Harrington ct
Maryland. Carl +. Milliken OF Maine
and Walter L. Edge OF New Jersey
and John Barrett, director general OF
The pau Amcrican union.
, Governor Manning declared that the
south stands sQuarely behind the gov
eminent in the prosecution OF the war
and is supporting the second Liberty
loan TO the limit
Governor Milliken declared that the
ancient spirit of America still lives,
willing to dare and suffer IN a righteous
cause.
"There were those who feared that
the soul OF America was dead, slowly
atrophied through the money grubhine
Year, and then drowned utterly beneath
. flood Of foreign gold" he said. New
England response, typioal on INC nd'
tons response to the world emergency,
serves notice on mankind that the
ancient spirit Of America still lives
that her sons arc still willing to do and
dare and suffer IN a righteous cause
Governor Harrington said in part
The people OF Maryland arc whole
heartcdly behind the president. Here
after there must be only one kind OF
americans from one end Of America to
the other. l>iollowcd the president with
some reluctance when the LuSitanla was
sunk and we did nothing, and | fol
lowed him with some reluctance when
Mexican soldiers invaded our country
and killed American soldiers and we
did nothing. But | now thank God that
VI had a man like Woodrow Wilson at
the head OF our nation"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-16

at once from all corn misery. II win peel
or rainlrsSll, N one complete piece, any
corn. old or Young. hard or soft. ur he.
tweel the tOos, any cnllus. or any corn
that has resisted every thing else YOU have
over used on Il comes like magic.
Guaranteed
An Nuu need IL . or 3 drops Of Gets
H. that's an Gets IT, Is tho only safe
way I'm the world TO treat n corn or cal.
lu-, It's the sure w1N-ihr way that
never fRIls II IL tried and ~true-uscd
10y millions Never irritnt'S the flesh or
makes the toe sore II always works:
pvcls Cutus-oN lkc-a-hanan1- skin zoe
n bottle IL all you need pay for "Gcts.lt"
nj any drug store, or sent on receipt Of
price hy T. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
III
sold IN oklahoma CITY and recommend.
ed ms the worlds best corn remedy by
Wcstfall Drug Co.-Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-16
DON'T ENDURE
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Any kind of external ache
relieved by Sloan's
Liniment.

For prompt relief from rheumatism.
Neuralgia, or lumbago, YOU can de.
END on Sloan's Linimcnt The warm.
nc, soothing, ooun,er-irritan effect i,
the quickest way to overcome the in
Examination, swelling or stiffness. 4
lev drops 20 right to the sore part.
1fev the blood from the congestion and
remove the cause OF the ache.
Ihe great penetrating power ct
S>ean's Liniment makes rubbing need
-. II 10 easier and cleaner to use
"a plasters or poultiees. |, docs no,
eolte DE skin nor clog the pores. A
oG1le a Slosn's Liniment !, all YOU
go ~ quick rest and relief from
- pains Of spnins, bruises, backachc,
lneck, and most forms Of rheumatic
01o0. Generous sire bottles at drug
evssywhere. Csc. Soc, SlM.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-16
CALLED
BY OPERATORS TO
HALT COAL STRIKE
Oklahoma Miners Are Meeting
at MCAIeSter Today,

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct 10
Southwestern coal operators, through
their president. +, W Lukins, have ap-
pealed to DR.. II A. Garfield. the fed
eral fuel administrator and to President
Wilson to avert the threatened strike Of
association coal miners in Oklahoma,
Arkansas, Missouri and Kansas. which
has been called for Friday morning.
In the meantime the union miners.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-16
z Drops,
Corns Peel OIL!
For Is Cents Peel OF Is Corn,.

Foi % Scnls reeI vi 20 NoIns'
"tiets.lt, tho greatest corn discovery
Of ans pge. makes Joy. walkers out "
Corn-limpcrs II makes you feel like the
Statue OF Liberty. Buy a liberty" bot
tie ot "Gets-lt' right now yourself
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-16
P|ERSoL IS GIVEN
35-YEARTERMF FOR
KEET KIDNAPPING
New Trial Is Asked, to Be
Acted on in November,

MARSHFTEID. Mo. Oct l6-Un.
less Claude Picrsol is granted a new
trial when court meets in November,
he will have to serve a sentence vt
thir,y-iivc years imprisonment for Inc
kidnapping Of Baby Lloyd Keer, son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Holland Keet, here last
May
a Jury, after six hours dclibcration
last night, found Picrsol guilty Of the
charge and assessed his punishment at
a thirty-ilve year sentence
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-16
Dutch Dancer Is
Shot as Spy for
Giving Information

PARIS, Oct. l6.-Mata- Hari, Dutch
dancer and adventures, whom the
French have found guilty of espionage
in connection with giving the enemy in
formation about the construction OF
British and French tanks, was executed
Yesterday.
The girl was taken from the st. La
aive prison to the parade ground where
she was shot to death.
II was during her stay in Holland
after q visit to England, tina, she re-
vealed the secrets of the allied wa,
machinery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-16

members OF the United Mine Workers
Of America, have not lessened their de-
mands.
A strike would affect 5000 coal min
crS IN the four states.
Grievances vary, but the principal
contention IS that the fine violation
system should be abolished.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-16
A. 0. u. W.
Puts $4,000 in
Liberty Bonds
SubSCribeS TO Same Amount
of Second Issue as
for First,

CUICKASHA. Okla, Oct. l6-(Spc-
clal)-W n Elliott grand receiver for
the state lodge \ O i W announces
Il at that body has subscribed tor 5000
worth of the second issue Liberty bonds
This makes a total of $4,000 worth
held by the state lodge.
A man in England recently collected
among his acquaintance 1000 old
gloves to be converted into lining for
soldiers and sailors winter vests.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-16
Meeting Is Called
At MCAIeSter

McALESTER, Okla. Oct. l6.-A
meeting has been called for today Of
members OF the coal miners union here
to act on the proposed strike order. as
adopted in Kansas City yesterday.
II Is estimated tina, approximately TO-
900 miners in Oklahoma are affected by
the order.
The demands of Oklahoma miners. 4as
far aS wage increases go. are about the
same as IN other states.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-16

SURGEONS agree ,ha, in eases OF
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST lKEAl MENT ~ mos, I'M
portant. When an EFFICIENT anti.
septic is applied promptly there is no
danger OF infection and the wound be
gins TO heal at once. For use on man
or beast BOROzONE is the IDEAL.
ANTlSEPTlC and HEALING AGENT.
Buy it now and be ready for an emer
gency. Price 25c. SOC. 500 and $50
Sold by WeStfall Drug Co.-Adv
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
NEW REVENUE DISTRICT
DESIRED IN NEVADA

An effort { o have a evenue dis
trict comprised of all of Nevada and
the nine eastern counties Of Califor-
MIA, created by President Wilson. is
being made by the Reno Commercial
club in cooperation with the bankers
of all parts of the state, hundreds of
of the largest revenue taxpayers and
business men from all sections
Nevada is now a part of the Cali
fornia district with Offices in San
Francisco. It is necessary to
all stamps and TO transact
the greater part Of the e bust
ess through the San Francisco office
and 1t is claimed by the e pay
ers that a Nevada district including
the California counties east to the
Sierras would be Of greater benefit to
the government and to the citizens
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
NEVADA NATIONAL GUARDS
Is CALLED FOR AUGUST D.

Nevadians who wish to see active
service in the very near future may
get another chance to go to the front
as a result of the war department S
decision to order the National guards
of all stats TO be recruited up TO full
war strength at once.
The call for the Nevda contingent
of the National guard, which is yet
to be recruited, is for August D. ac-
cording to reports from Washington d.
Arrangements will be made for in
cooperating the guards into the regu-
lar army, terminating during the
length of the wal their status as
state or militia organizations. Later
the various state divisions VIII be
moved 10 the large camps.
Carson City already has been nam
ed as the mobilization point OF the
Nevada guard Nevada will be call
ed upon to raise about 200 men IN
der the National Guard Act passed BY
he last congress.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
NO COLLEGE PEACE CLUB
Is IN EXISTENCE AT RENO

The University Of Nevada has no
aoti-conscription league now and II
never has had any student peace or
ganization Dispatches from New
York Saturday stated that several
college students at Columbia, VINO
had been connected with anti-regis-
tration campaigns. had been arrest
ed Books we're found, it was stated,
showing thai the organization had
branch societies in several western
universities. including Nevada
An investigation disclosed that
this was not the case at Nevada u
that efforts had been made to start
a branch of the organization here
Several months ago. before h war
with Germany was hardly hinted at,
considerable peace literature began
arriving at the university from ten
New York headquarters and n pro
fessor. who was a pacifist and h Is
no longer connected with the institu-
ton. sent the name of a prominent
coed to the headquarters as a posi-
Bile representative Of the organiza-
tion at Nevada.
This coed has been receiving liter
allure on peace subjects eve since
and when the peace organization
turned into ADMINISTRATION organ
.2ation. the liturature continued TO
arrive II was all turned yer to
the young lady. who was somewhat
embarrassed by it. and 1t was PROMPT
" MS, d to start fires In the Office OF
the residents secrtary
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-10
ROBERT HOE CLAIMS THAT
NEW WIFE IL DEMANDED

More marital troubl, has over
taken Robert Hoe. son and name
sake of the late printing press manu-
facturer. who was granted a divorce
from his first wife by District Judge
Moran in Reno last January. Hoe
hied himself back to his native heath
in the eflete east shortly after going
through the court and took unto him
self a second wife about two months
ago, to be more exact, on April II.
\ few days ago Hoe filed suit In
the supreme court of New York to
annul his second marriage. alleging
Mrs. Hoe number two was of I'M
sound mind at the time of her marri-
age and that her condition is incur
able.
The complaint discloses that Mrs
Hoe became mentally unbalanced a
few days after the marriage. while
couple were on their honeymoon In
the complaint Hoe asserts that he is
a resident of Reno but is temporarily
domiciled in New York and that his
wife is a resident of New York.
Hoe got a divorce from his first
wife, Ethel Louise Dodd Hoe, who
was the daughter of a minister. on
grounds of cruelty He testified that
his wife was a New Thought devotee
and an ardent student and believer
in modern philosophy, a oma who
refused to be burdened with home
life.