davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-05
Day, Edna Smith, zefa q. vshiss}v, Mafy
J Martin, Alice Erickson, k<stie Nastin,
S1dis McBrids, Marion Smith. YsrnAf

J
George White, deceased, and William
X. Lee, Administrator of the estate of
Dorcas Lee, deceased; and all unknown
heirs and devisees of the said Ann Janet
White, deceased and all unknown heirs
and devisees of the said George " hittle,
deceased: and all persons unknown who
have or claim TO have an interest in tie
following described premises, situated in
Cassia County, Idaho, 10 wit: Beginning
at point 90 rods south OF the norlheast
corner of the southeast quarter of section
FIVE in Township Fourteen South of
Range Twenty East OF Boise Merid-
ian, thence running west 100 rods, thence
South 30 rods, thence East 100 rods.
thence North so rods to the place of be-
ginning.
Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greetings to
each and all of the above named defend
ants:
You are hereby notified that a complaint
has been filed against you in the District
Court of the ourth Judicial District, of
County, by the above named plaintiff and
you are hereby directed to appear and
answer the said complaint within twenty
(2o) days of the Service of this Summons
if served within the said judicial district
and forty (4o) days if served elsewhere:
and you are further notified tha. unless
you SO appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take judgement against YOU
as prayed in the said complaint
Said action is brought to obtain a de-
cree queting plaintiffs title to the follow
81
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-05

APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING
PERMITS

NOTICE hereby given that all appicat-
ions for per siis to Craze cattle. horses and
sheep within the Minldoka National Forest
during The season OF 1917, must be He'd in my
office mt Oakley. on or before January rs,
1917. Full Information In regard TO tue graz
ing fees TO be charged and blank forms to 10
used In making applications Will be furnish
ed upon request. ". NJ. CAMPBELL. Super
visor
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-05
SERIAL No. 0l24hS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department OF the Inlerior-U. s. Land
Office at HALEY, Idaho:
Dec. 1st, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur
Anderson OF Oak ley. Idaho. who on February
18th. 1915, made Homestead Entry. Serial
No 0l2458 for tract OF 14y 80 acres within
the Min doka National Forest is what will
probably be when surveyed Sections IL and a.
Township is South. Range 20 East, Boise
Msridian, designated as Homestead entry
survey No. 307. list No 1905, described by
metes and bounds as follows. Commencing
at corner No. from which the West quarter
corner OF Section IS, Township is South.
Range II East. Boise Meridian bears $. $50 39'
+. 50 SO chains distant: thence S. % "a f.
~ % chains to corner No. 2: thence S s90 49,
W 65 Oh chains to corner No 3: thence N. 41e
48' +. AZ. 81 chains to Corner No. 4: thence s.
80 08' + IS 80 chains to corner No. /, the
place OF beginning has fled notice of inten-
zion to make Final Three Year Proof, ~
establish claim TO the land above described +,
before l.. w Howard, U. Commissioner. It
Oakley. Idaho. on the Both day OF January
1917.
Claimant names Witnesses: Ray Karlsrn,
Eugene Emery. Jr.. John Frisch and Michael
Devine, all of Oakley. Idaho.
J26 BEN r, GRAY. Register.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-05
The Man VINO Stood Stir

"The Man Who Stood Still'' is of the most inter-
ing screened. In you laugh until it
becomes painful only to find your laughter blended into
tears when behold there is another laugh coming This is
clear drama, highly entertaining, instructive and chuck
full Of wholesome amusement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR
CASSIA COUNTY.
SUMMONS

WILLIAM CASPER WHITTLE,
VS.. Plaintiff :.
William F. White. Mary Clark, Florence
Day, Edna Smith, Zera G, Whitile, heirs
of Ann Janet White. deceased, and
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
.MIDDLETOWN has 262
RESIDENTS IN RED Cross

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOwN. Del, June 7-still
the people flock to joir .he local Red
Cross branch In all good things Mid
dletown certainly takes the, lead. The
branch now has 262 members. quite a
good showing for town Of this size.
The new members are.
Mrs. l. S. Valandigham, George II.
Kohl. Mrs. c. V. Jaquith, Harry
Preston, Mrs. Harry Preston, J. Frank
Biggs, Mrs. Biggs. DR.. g. G. Clark,
Miss Anna May Berry, Miss Mildred
Vaughan. Mrs. Jeremiah McDonagh,
Frank r. Pool w. T. Connellee, John
w. Redgrave. Mrs. Redgrave. Miss
Lydia Redgrave. John Voshell Mr..
Evans, the Rev j. w. Jones, Mrs. S.
Burstan. Victor Green. Miss Bessie
Anderson, Charles A. Kelley, Miss
Margaret Mullen, Mrs. E. w. Caswell,
Clarence Pool, Miss Mary Pool. Miss
Caroline Evans. p. S. Jones, Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Alice Peterson, T.. II.
Shallcross. Mrs Harry Jones, Ridge
ly Jones. Miss Louise Mcdowell, Mrs.
IT. b. Mcdowell, William G. Lock
wood. Or. r. NJ. Vaughan. the Rev. p
/ l.. Donaghy. Clarence Weber, Miss
Lena Stats, Martin p. Burris. Mrs
Burris, Miss Margaret Brady, Miss
/ Elizabeth Brady, Royden Caulk, Mis-
Adelaide Green. Miss Sarah Kates
James r. Messick. Paul B. Messlck
Mrs. p. b Messick. Miss Blanche Mes
sick. Miss Annebell Messick. Mis-
Jean Metten. Mrs. II. V. Parvis. Mrs
George Derrickson. Henry Brady
Miss Virginia Brady, s. NJ. Barlow. J
B. Bender. Miss Annie Alice. J. Alle'
Hall, Mrs d. W. Stevens, Mrs. Saral
Kumpel. Mrs. p A. ID. Cochran. Mrs
w. T. Biggs. Miss Annie Ginslinger
Miss May Holten, s. J. Brockson. Mrs
Brockson. Mrs. Ellie Cochran, Miss
Alberta Cochran. Miss Laura Con
nellee, II. A. Pool, Miss VirginiI
Truitt. Miss r. Blanche Roberts. c
NJ. Cochran. c. Malcolm Cochran. Jr.
I Julian II. Foard and George Hukill.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
UP BETHEL NAY.

The members Of the committee In
Fcharge of the annual reunion Of the
zebley family held a meeting few
days ago in Wilmington 10 make ar
'1angements for the reunion TO be held
about September /.
Sunday. July /. will be known as
& Red Cross Day at Sloan, when
prominent speakers will be present
10 address the congregations
Commencement exercises were held
IN Bethel Hall Thursday night. by
1.-The scholars and teachers OF Booths
Corner school. when the graduates
}received their diplomas The teacher.
are Miss Helen McLain and Miss Sara
Hughes.
Next Sunday will be Chlldren's Da,
when suitable service will be conduct
ed at both Bethel and Siloan
churches.
The Rev. and Mrs. f. J. Cochran ar,
learning to manipulate a new auto
mobile they recently purchased. Mr.
Cochran is pastor Of Bethel Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin n. Zebley an,
daughters. Beatric and Evelyn. Of VIII
mington. have been visiting Mrs. Zeb
ley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmei
Strobe.
William Hallman. OF Brandywinl
hundred. was noticed among the Sun
day visitors II Bethel.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
CROWD At CHAUTAUOUA
DESPITE STORMY WEATHER

In spite OF the stormy weather
which has occurred this week the at
tendance at the Chautauqua has
been large for each session. Keener
interest has been manifested in the
Chautauqua this year than ever before
and the quality OF the programs has
been pleasing to all patrons. This
afternoon there was a recital by
Marguerite lie Forest Anderson. flut-
ist and Josef Martin. pianist: while
a lecture on The Business of Liv.
ing was given by DR.. Lydia Allen
DE Nilliss. a well-known expert in
conservation of health.
ms evening there will be a lecture
by Captain Nickers, who has seen
considerable service in the trenches
in Europe and who has been wounded
twice
Yesterday afternoon there was a
series lecture and a concert by tho
-Four Bostonians-four very charming
and versatile young women. Las.
night another enjoyable concert was
given by the Bostonans. which in
cluded soprano solo, "Stnl as the
Night n reading "The Pudding" a
solo Soft. in the Moonlight' and !
cello solo, Meditation" from "Thais .
Dr. Thomas f. Green lectured YES.
terday on the subject: How DO You
Do!' Caleb r. Burchenal introduced
the speaker. DR. Green advocated
more efficient health departments anf
a government health board. The
average American. he said. lives I,
be Al IL years OF age.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07

z. F. Merrick, who has been CON
nected for the past seven years with
the Foss-Hughes Company, local dis.
tributors Of Pierce-Arrow motor cars
and trucks. has severed his connec-
tion with this company and has sc-
cepted a position on the sales force
Of the local branch of the Packard
Motor Car Company of Philadelphia,
No. 219 West Ninth street, Whining
ton.
After many years OF pleasant rela.
tions with the Foss.Hughes Company
Mr. Merrick has decided that the sale
Of Packard cars will offer him a
greater opportunity TO expand in his
business life. Mr.. Merrick states that
in his opinion both the Packard and
Pierce cars are the finest that money
can purchase. but believes there is q
greater field for the Packard car be
cuse of its lower price and the fact
that It is manufactured in larger
numbers.
Mr.. Merrick says he will be glaC
to have his many friends visit him al
his new headquarters.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
advertising Value
OF The MOTOR TRUCK

1T is really remarkable how many
different sound sales arguments pre-
seht themselves to a man who is put
ting before the public a reliable motor
truck" says the local manager OF
The Autocar COMPANY.
"One very real advantage OF a mo-
tor truck to a business house has
never, to my mind, been sufficiently
impressed upon the public. That is
the advertising value of a well ap-
pearing truck as it covers the very
streets that TEEN with prospective
purchasers OF product.
THE president Of a company that
sells an article Of universal consump-
tion put an Autocar on their delivery
work about a year ago. This execu-
tive buys a tremendous amount of
outdoor advertising space. and has
concluded that, although the truck is
a distinct economy as delivery unit
its value as two moving bill boards
can honestly be reckoned in terms
of real money.
Retailers everywhere are counting
more and more on the advertising
value of their motor delivery equip
ment to such an extent is this true
that the painting Of truck bodies has
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
nT nIsIL MI MANLY-

WASHINGTON, June THAT Alex
ander Kerensky. Russia's new war
minister. VIII become the Russian
Napoleon and lead her disorganized
armies 10 victory under a dictatorship
like that which Bonaparte created In
France 11S years ago, is the growing
conviction OF students Of Russian af-
fairs IN Washington who are alive 10
the lessons Of history.
Conviction that Kerensky will be
the Russian Napoleon is no fanciful
surmise. but the reasoned conclusion
OF scholars who believe the develop
ment of leaders is shaped by the in
escapable current OF great events.
They see in Russia precisely the
conditions that existed In France fol-
lowing the revolution and reason its
outcome must be at least similar,
In 1899 the French directory, which
occupied a position analogous TO tho
Russian PROVISIONAL government. had
lost the power which T. once possessed
over the French people.
France was surrounded by enemies.
The French treasury had run dry.
The army was starving and dsorgan-
lied. Like the Russian army it had
thrown Off the old discipline and sol
diers were deseriing by thousands
Peace agitation filed the air Weary
with long struggle and feeling It's in
dependence was safely guarded by 'he
Rhine and the Alps, the nation longed
for peace
The directory knew peace would be
suicidali but was powerless TO con-
tinue aggressive warfare until as a
last resort Napoleon was placed in
charge OF the armies of France just
as Kerensky was last week named 20
command the armies OF Russia
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
CLIR SMOKER.

The Wilmington Steel Company
Athletic Association gave a smoker
at its quarters No. 72S Market street
last night.
The program follows: Charles d
Adds. Irish songs and dialogue: Will
mington Steel String Orchestra, Sc
lection; John Edwards. coon shouter
Alex Ryan. Scotch songs; John Bunt-
ing. buck dance; Charles Berg. warb-
Ter solo; Adds and Blair specially
dancing; Louis Stacker. Southern
melodies; the Billet -Four (Berg. Ed
wards. Adds and Springer), selec-
ton; Star Spangled Banner finale
Plans are being made by the as.
sociation for the several affairs dur.
ing the summer. including a picnic
and moonlight.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
JTvENnE COURT CASES.

Much OF the session Of the Juvenile
Court yesterday afternoon was taken
up with the consideration of the
cases Of IL boys and girls. ranging
in age from Q TO Is years charged
with trespassing on the property Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad at the
foot Of East Twelfth street several
weeks ago
The stories told by the different
children agreed in most particulars.
~ appeared that good deal of prom
cry lett in the cars had been destroy-
others % os
The children were required IN rive
restitution money so far as mo o,.s
dence showed they had dest,o,..a
railroad property. Judge prici,o.,
reprimanded them for trespassine 'a,'s ~, !
placed number Of them on nroha.
ton.
Two boys. IA and Is years Of arc
charged with playing crap. were e.
verely reprimanded and placed q,
probation
The case OF a 14-year-old no,
charged with larceny was continue
for one week TO permit the boy t
net a permanent position. He is ais
alleged 10 have entered store o
King street on two successive Sur
day nights and taken money and POI
fione OF tho stock OF the store
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
NORTHCL|FFE Heads
british mission
Will Come to America TO
Present Business Side
of War
NO BANQUETTING
ON HIS PROGRAM
BY Ed. |. KEEN.

United Press STAFF Correspondent
LONDON, June z. Lord North
cline is coming to the United States
for business. He is not coming for a
banqueting tour but means business
and will start his work at once in
downtown Offices in New York
This Is his own idea OF HIS post
as successor to Foreign Minister Bal
four at the head OF the British war
missions He explained his plans IN
an exclusive interview granted the
United Press just prior TO his depart
ure aud which it is permitted TO pub
lish today. now that England's famous
publicist and publisher is about 10
arrive in America.
II am not coming on a speechmak-
ing or banQueting tour Lord North
cliffe declared Il propose taking Of
fees down town in New York where
] can confer on the many business
interests involved in the British and
allied missions. The high honor con.
/ ferred upon me by the British govern
ment Is probably due more to the fact
that am very much al home In Amer
ica than TO any particular merit or
my own.
'I am hopeful not only Of imnart
ing any war lessons which ] may have
learned from many visits 20 the war
70 my American friends but also TO
derive ideas which are certain to be
evolved by American natural genius
for invention.
~ feel much difidence IN succeed.
3 ing so important and charming q per
sonality as Balfour. but ! shall do my
best to harmonic the work Of the al
lied missions nd I may say 10 facili-
tate the enlistment Of as many Brit
Ssh subjects now in. the United States
rs possible.
"On my arrival I shall, OF course,
hrst report at the British embassy in
Washington"
Northcliffe's one expressed regret
was that his post would prevent his
being in Europe at the time OF the
forthcoming Irish convention IN which
he has taken such a keen interest.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07

Uncle Harry added as Jimmy twisted
in his chair and scratched his head
and looked puzzled.
"Makes speeches TO Congress is
that right?" asked Jimmy
"Thats just as near to a complete
answer to Jimmys question as one
baseball player comes 10 make a
whole nine" said Uncle Harry And
II President Wilson were TO hear that
definition OF his duties as President l
think he'd have a good laugh. because
lhe'd naturally think that Jimmy, here,
had an idea that he was some sort OF
human talking machinel'
"But Uncle Harry the President
does make a good many speeches,
doesn't he?n asked Helen.
"He generally makes several to
Congress at each session, suggesting
various new laws that he thinks ought
to be passed. explained Uncle Harry
"and he also accepts a few OF the
many invitations he receives to al
tend meetings and banquets through
out the country. but he's too busy, es
pecially in these days, to make many
speeches"
Tell us Just what the President
does each day" said joe
"Well. in the first place, he eats and
sleeps Just like the rest Of us saiC
Uncle Harry. "and every day that h'
can spare the time. and the weather
Is clear, he gets little exercise walk
ing or playing golf because he mus
take the very best care Of his health
he's got too important a job to tak'
chance on getting sick
"Does he read much2' asked Helen
"Not much OF newspapers or maya
zines and very few books, becaus'
lba hasn't the time" slid Uncle Harry
l"He does. however. read considerable
every dav. but his reading consist
nrincipallv Of official reports concern
inc tho activities Of the army an
navy and the happenings in Europe.
"He also has a good many import
ant meetings TO ttend. hasn't ne!
asked Jimmy
Indeed he has" said Uncle Harry
"He has to confer with the member
Of his cabinet about the army an'
navy and all the other government ac
tivities He has to meet Senators NJ
Representatives and discuss the hill'
that are being debated in Congress
sometimes ne tShH bnt N'"6A : 7-'
to come TO the White House and some
times he goes to the Capitol and talks
with them there Then think of the
many meetings he has had-and vii
continue 10 have. with Mr. Lansing
the Secretary Of State. to discuss tbs
country's relations with all foreign
countries. especially Germany before
war was declared, and more recently
b the Allies"
o And Mr.. Hoover the Food Com
q missioner ! guess he's had a good
many talks with him. said Helen.
es the President has had TO spend
consloeranle time with Mr.. Hoover
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
Uncle Harry Tells About The Busiest Man In The U.

what does President Wilson do,
Uncle Harry?' asked Joe.
At which Jimmy threw back his
head and laughed and laughed until
the tears ran down his face.
And Immediately Joe looked mad,
and Uncle Harry looked serious and
Helen looked well, she looked as
though she didn't know whether to
laugh with Jimmy or look mad with
Joe. Finally Jimmy said "Why he's
President of the United States, what
did YOU suppose he dido"
eyes, Mr. Wilson's Office Is that OF
President Of the United States said
Uncle Harry looking steadily at
Jimmy. "but that doesn't answer Joe's
question. and II I We're your teacher
Jimmy, and YOU couldn't give a better
answer than that to the question
what does President Wilson dor
certainly wouldn't promote you.
"Well, what does he dor asked
Jimmy. suddenly looking serious.
That's what Joe wants TO know
can YOU tell him?" said Uncle Harry
Now don't laugh, Joe and Helen
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
new home soon FOR
French Street Garage

The French street Garage is max
ing extensive Improvements to It's
place OF business at Second and
French streets. A new building is
beilng erected at the corner which
will greatly increase the floor space
and storage capacity Of the plant.
The new structure will be two stories
high and have a basement. A COM
plete and up-to-date vulcanizing plant
will be installed in the basement. Ihe
first floor will contain the Office ana
salesroom for the REQ car for which
the firm is agent in this territory.
The second floor will contain the re-
pair shop. The present repair shop
will be removed and this space de-
voted to storage. The present office
also will be given up to additional
storage room
When finished the new plant VIII
be complete in every detail and add
one more modernly-equipped auto
mobile house in French street which
thoroughfare sometime ago was pre-
dicted would eventually become the
Automobile Row Of Wilmington.
become a well recognized department
OF commercial art"
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
AUTOISTS. DRIVE SLOWLY
over COUNTY BRIDGES F.!

Announcement was made by the
tender at the Market street bridge
that hereafter he will not stand down
on the bridge and warn autoists of
the new State law which requires
them to travel no faster than six miles
an hour over the bridge. Instead he
will stay in his Office on top of the
bridge and lake the number OF every
machine which he thinks is going
faster than the prescribed limit
New signs were placed on the
bridge this week warning autoists
against fast driving on the bridge
and each day the bridgetender has
been down on the bridge to warn au-
toists.
Il feel that have done my duty
and now that the signs are up shall
simply stay in the office and take the
numbers Of machines driven too fast.
The said today.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
Kercnsky Napoleon of NelU Russia


republican essays we're written in tho
same temper and with as great earn
estness as the frey speeches OF Ker-
ensky In the duma
When Napoleon took charge OF the
armies TO save France he had no
more idea Of becoming emperor than
Kerensky has.
Kerensky's great speech announcing
re-establishment OF iron discipline in
the Russian army sounds almost like
an echo Of Napoleon's speeches to the
French armies OF 1893.
Even in features there is a marked
resemblance between the two.
Il is true Kerensky lacks military
training but today victory requires
organization and consolidation Of en-
tire nations, not mere groups OF SOL
diers.
This Is a task for a statesman. not
for soldier II was Lloyd George.
not a member OF the British military
staff, who reorganized Great Britain
for victory For this task the train
ing Of Kcrensky admirably fits him.
And above all he has caught the i'm
agination and captured the confidence
OF the Russian soldiers and peasants
10 the same degree as the Little Cor
porsl held the French people and rs
army enthralled by his courage and
daring.
Out OF the volcanic uphcaval ot
every revolution some leader or over
whelmlng greatness has appeared.
Is 10 not reasonable to expect that
the Russian revolution will run true
IN form and devolOn is Napoleon or
its Cromwell. in the person Of some
such genius as Kerensky, who today
holds in his hands the fate OF Russia
and perhaps the fate of the entire
world?
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
Y. M. 4. A. TO Be war
HOSPITAL If NEEDED

AT a meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors Of the Young Mems Hebrew As
soclation. held last evening in their
hall. at Third and King streets. &
was decided to offer the use Of their
building to the Red Cross for an
emergency hospital or for whatever
use il might be put in case of need.
1t was also decided to grant free
membership 10 the association to all
Jewish young men who are members
OF the militia or who are in the army
or navy and 10 all members who will
enlist free membership will also be
granted All Jewish members Of
the army and navy and all guards in
the city are invited 10 become mem
bers under those conditions.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
/ STATE BERRY CROP IS
z MILLIONS QUARTS BACK

Over two million fewer quarts Of her-
ries We're shipped over the Delaware Di-
vision of the p. b. & w Railroad up
TO the close of business Tuesday night
than for the same period in 1916. accord.
ing 10 the daily crop report of that road
made public today. The report shows
that the total shipments this year up I,
the close of business Tuesday evening
amounted 20 5,4l0,69l quarts, while fo
the same period last year the total ship
ment amounted TO 9.6l0450 quarts The
shipments Of Tuesday total l,5il. .34s
quarts as against lG22l4l quarts foi
The corresponding day year ago.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
The harvester SOLD BY
BILLINGS FOR $50. 100

NEW YORK, June Paul Kuhn.
grain dealer of Terre Haute. Ind.
purchased The Harvester for $50 100
al tie disposal sale OF c. X. c. Bill
ings light harness horses from
'Curles Neck Farm, in Madison Square
Garden. yesterday. This is the h>Nl-
est price ever paid for a trotier at
auction IN this city, and second only "a
the price paid for Bingen in 1904, in
Boston when sold for $4,000