davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-12
Serial No. 07699.
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION


Department OF the Intsiior-U. S. Land
once at HALEY, Idaho.
Nov 10th. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Fred W Parish.
5f E,ba idaho who on June 9Th, 1910, made
Homestead entry, Serial No. 07699, for tract
of 100 acres formerly within MnidokA Nat
ional Forest, 10 what will be when surveyed
Section 80, Township - South Range "a East.
b. M designated as Homestead Entry Survey
No PA List No A. l52, described by metes and
bounds follows: Commencing AT Corner
No. /, identical with the southwest corner OF
Section 30 and the north west corner OF Section
a. To. las. X. 25 r.. Boise Meridian, thence
west 10 90 chains to corner No 2; thence S. o.
| 49, f.. 40 chains to corner No. 3; thence s. ss'
AZ Il. 80. ~ chains 10 corner No 4: thence n /.
o. l2' w a. 10 chains to corner No. L. the place
OF beginning. has filed notice OF intention to
make Final Five Year proof, 10 stablish
| claim 10 the land above described before
Frank Kiblett u. ). Commissioner at Malta
| Idaho on the 18th day of January, 1917.
| Claimsnt names witnesses William
| Chandler. James Glenn, Orson Ward and
| Alma Glenn, all of Elba. Idaho.
il. BEN K. GRAY. Register.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-12
Serial No. 0l4413
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior.-U. s. Lana
Office at HALEY, Idaho -
Nov. 9th, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Danuel G
Ferguson. of Murtaugh, Idaho, who on Dec
10th, 1918, made Homestead Entry. Serial
No 0l44i3 for WIZ, Section ~ Township IL
South, Range 20 East. Boise Meridian. has
filed notice OF intention 10 make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described before l.. W Howard. u. ;
Commissioner, at oakley. Idaho. on the 25tI
day OF January. 1917.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Mrs. Alice
Pou ton, OF Oakley, Idaho, Mr.. Samuel A
Hoffman. Miss Hazel Ferguson and Homer
NJ. Goebei, all of Murtaugh Idaho
J12 BEN X. GRAY Registrar
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-12
Grocer's Mistake Ends Fatally.

Watseka, lll.-Francis Labounty, a
grocer, was shot to death by A. j.
Bailey. assistant city marshal, who
mistook him and was mistaken by
him for a robber who had held up
the grocer a short time before.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-12
SERIAL Nos 06loS-0l4312
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIC

NOTICE FOR UBLICAT ION.
Department of the Interior-U. S. Land
once at Haley, Idaho.
Dec. 21st, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that John 1.
Hansen of Almo, Idaho, who on June IAN,
1909 made Homestead entry, Serial NO.
O6as for the SWl-4 SEi-4 Sec l and WI ~
NEl-4 SEA NEl-4. Sect. II, Twp. 1865, X 20
r. b M and ON December 10. 1913, made
Additional Homestead Entry Serial NJ &.
Ul4372 for the SEl-4 SWi-4 SIG SEl-4, Nell
SEl-4, section IL, Township 10 south. Range
n East Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
Intention TO make final Five Year proof
10 establish claim to the land above de
scribed before w. d. Cahoon, US Comniss
oner. at Almo Idaho, on the 18th day of
February. 1917
Claimant names witnesses; A: John
ston A. J. Sigcr, Leroy Jones and Eugene
Durfee, all Of A limo. Idaho.
F5 BEN r. GRAY, Register.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-12

SERIAL No. o124;s
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department OF the Inisrior-U. ). Land
ONCE at II alley, Idaho:
Dec. LIST. 1916
Notice is hereby given that Arthur
anderson of Oakley. Idaho. who on February
18th, 1913, made Homestead Entry, Serial
No. Ol245s for "A tract OF 14g 80 acres within
the Min doka National Forest Is what will
probably be when surveyed Sections Is and IL.
Township is South. Range 20 East, Boise
Meridian, designated Homestead entry
survey No. 307. list No. 1865, described by
metes and bounds As follows; Commencing
at corner No. from which the West quarter
corner OF Section Is, Township is South,
Range 81 East. Boise Meridian bears S. $50 So
y. 80. 80 chains distant: thence S. % "a II.
~ 90 chains to corner No. 9: thence S sge AZ
W 65 OF chains to corner No 3: thence N. AZ
40 r, ~ 81 chains to Corner No. 1: thence 3.
6l' 0S r 30 70 chains TO corner No. the
place of beginning. has 6led notice of inten-
ton TO make Final Three Year Proof, W
establish claim TO the land above described,
before l.. W. Howard, U. Commissioner, at
Oakley, Idaho, on the Both day OF January.
1917.
Claimant names witnesses: Raw HARRISON,
Eugene Emery, Jr.. John Frisch and Michael
Devine, all of Oakley, Idaho.
J26 BEN X, GRAY, Register.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-12

Orphem, Saturday night. The
18th episode of Liberty" the great
patriotic serial; also two reel fea-
ture and two ! reel comedies Good
Entertainment.
FIRST show 7p.m. Second about 8 80.
The Juniors of the Academy will
give a dane, Tin the Gy m. tonigl t
An invitation is extended to all who
have received invitations in the past
A iollv good time will be had.
There is much sickness in our mid
st at this time. Many are laid uI
with La Grippe
Oakley is very fortunate in getting
coal here. The Gem Cash has receiv
ed two cars this week and has sup
piled all those who were in urgen
need Of coal The Cassia Academ,
has also received a car. they wer'
out of coal and on the point of clos
ing school through running out o
coal.
F. Lake was in town from his min
on Wednesday.
Otto Leyhe came over from Albio
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-01-12


given by the First Ward Mutual at
the Orpheum last Friday evening
WAS well rendered. Those taking
part did we'll. and the large audience
showed their hearty appreciation by
their applause. the song by Hector
and Charles Haight, also the solo by
Hector Haight was we'll received.
VIM. j. Speckman has returned
from his Eastern trip. He was gone
about two weeks.
The Habit of Taking Cold.
With many people taking cold is
habit, but fortunately one that is
easily broken. Take cold sponge
bath every morning Wien you first
get out of bed-not ice cold, but a
temperature Of about 900 +. Also
sleep with your window up. Do this
and YOU will seldom take cold, When
YOU do take cold take Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy and get rid of it rs
quickly as possible. Obtalnable
everywhere.
Advertisements
A fine baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Lorne Bone on Friday last.
Both are getting along fine.
Mrs. Jennie futile is visiting her
daughter Clara at Twin Falls Tor a
short time.
Mr.. Terry of the Bull Pioneer was
visiting with his mother at the Club
Cafe a couple of days this week.
Mr.. Terry was formerly Of the Alb
ion Nugget.
j. B. Randall was on the sick list
last Saturday.
f. Ray Guyman went to Burley on
Tuesday on business trip.
w. Garvin Of the Basin returned
on Tuesday from a trip to Burley.
Gene Smith of Marion has been
very sick with rheumatism OF the
heart. He is reported to be getting
along fairly we'll at this writing
Samuel Harwood and family OF
Moulton were Oakley visitors Tor Il
few days this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06
CABLE NEWS
Wednesday,, December 5

Washington Ambassador Jusserand this pre-.
 ed the President bronze medal from the people of France the of the United States the
 Francisco Three prominent defendants charged with eonspng to foment revolution India pleaded guilty today Lieutenant Wilhelm Von Bncken; George Rodiek former German consul Honolulu and A. Schroeder who succeeded Rodek consul Lieutenant Von Brncken had the audacty calmly that they had decided that they could Germany best pleading guilty and thereby stopping further exposures
 London. press of Great Britain praises and endorses President Wilson's address, The London Daily News observed at Britain France and Italy had used such language earlier Russia might today be driving German armies from her borders and adds T would be aecaon pretend that the speech the President the declarations of allied His vision comprehends the word theirs only half" The London Times while prasng the speech general refused agree with the Presidents differentiation between the German and the German people.
 Paris. - Eight German aeropanes brought down Mon day by French ayators.
 Paris War office artillery fighting progressing at the Verdun front of Mouse.
 London Germans the past two days offensive south Camba have reapured about twelfth the ground won by Byng
 Paris. The Inter Allied conference agreements cded Upon basis of complete understanding and close solidarity among the Allies for the solution of questions which they have interest war; It announced that the supreme Allied Naval Committee had been decided upon
 Washington. Sixteen hundred South American firms doing business with Germany have been backsed American firms forbidden to do business with them.
 Washington. = Chairman Flood introduced the Adminsra- ons resolution the House declaring that exists between the United States and Austria
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06
RED 4 GROSS NOTES
November B, 1917 ali Chaf1inrs Mort h MeStern

] ANONNiii'Sl -c1 1Di To all Chapters Northwestern Division:
 Our first call for knitted goods for France was contained in Major Murphy's cablegrams of August 18th, which set forth the urgent need for the knitters in Red Cross Chapters to exert every effort in the making of sweaters, socks and wristlets, so that our soldiers and sailors might be protected from the cold.
 This need has never been fully met.
 The need for this added com fort to the complement of every soldier and sailer has been reiter- ated again and again by mes- sages from Washington. D. c. and from the armed forces them- selves who have expressed the highest appreciation upon the receipt of these articles.
 It is imperative that all the sweaters, socks and wristlets that can possibly be made by the women of this country should be turned into the Supply Depart ment at the earliest possible date. By the cold weather coming on the demand for sweaters especi- ally has taxed the capacity of all our resources.
 Requests from the European Commission in France have had to remain unsatisfied because of our inability to supply knitted goods to our own army and navy.
 May 1 call upon the women of the Northwestern Division to give their very best efforts from now until at least January lst as we must furnish our own men with those comforts before they leave this country, and wish 10 have some to spare for the dire needs in France.
 Will you please forward all knitted goods possible at te earliest date to the warehouse at Seattle.
 Very truly yours,
 c. D. STIMsoN, Manager Northwestern Division.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06
Armenian Relief

Sunday December 9. at St. Philips church.
 Next Sunday evening is Bible Sunday. The theme of the ser vice will be What the Bible means to you."
 It has been customary each year for the church to take up an offering for Christmas ex- penses. This year such an offer- ing will not be necessary, and instead of the usual offering one will Le taken for the Armenian relief. Hundreds of thousands of Armenian refugees, victims of German and Turkish prosecutions will starve if they are not helped. A little help from you will save the lives of many. Come ard help.
 The offering will be sent through the local Red Cross.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06
Why Not Export Corn?

It is often asked why we can not export corn instead of wheat, for the use of our allies in Eur ope. The Government states some reasons.
 In Europe they are not accus- toned to the use of Indian corn and do not know how to handle and cook it. They regard maize as fit only for animals.
 The prejudice and lack of knowledge might be overcome, but in Europe there are no mills suitable to grind the corn.
 In the form of meal, corn does not keep we'll unless the quanti- ties gre very small. Large quan- titles will heat" and in a few hours become worthless. This is the greatest obstacle of all to the transportation and use of corn on a large scale. Nearly all of it would spoil.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06
Will Tan Shark Skins

A company has taken over an old tannery in Pittsburgh with the intention of operating it hereafter exclusively in the handling of fish skins. The company advises the U. s. Bu- reau of Fisheries that, at the out set, it will be able to handle 15O sk,ns daily and that it is in the market for any shark skins 2 feet or more in length. Pacific FisE- erman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06
New Missionaries

Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Fitzgerald of the Presby terian Mission, who have heretofore been working in Mexico, have taken charge of the work at Rake. Rev. MT. Beck, who was formerly in charge of the work at Rake, has been transferred to Hoonah.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06
OF LOCAL INTEREST

burg on the City of Seattle.
 J. J. McTague was passenger to Juneau on the Jefferson.
 Only nineteen days more till Christmas. Shop early.
 for Sale-Two room cottage nicely furnished. Inquire uf Os- car Car!son.
 Joe Peterson took passage to Seattle on the Jefferson Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Willett were passengers to Ketchikan on the Jefferson Monday.
 For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop, opposite drug store.
 The regular monthly meeting of the town council will be held tonight.
 George Cowan has moved his watch repairing shop into the Uhler block.
 M. c. Marshall returned on the Jefferson from a sojourn of more than a week at Petersburg.
 A member of the Red Cross will be in the town hall between 3 and 4 o'clock Friday afternoon to receive donations for the work.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Wrangell Fire department was held Monday evening.
 G. R. Meek who has been en- ployed at the saWmill left for Seattle on the Jefferson Monday.
 Ed GrigWire's dandruff treat ment is the best or the market Try it and be convinced.
 Thanksgiving was pretty gen. erally observed as a holiday in Wrangell, almost every business house being closed.
 T. R. Daily and wife (nee Miss Eleanora Lynch) departed on the Jefferson for Ketchikan where they will probably reside.
 The President has appointed Dr. c. H. Upton to succeed pr. Pigg on the exemption board for the Wrangell district. Dr. Upton has taken the oath of office.
 r. E. Gingrass is now sole owner of the WrangeIl Machine shop, and invites you to bring anything to him that needs fixing.
 A club feature as a social ad- junct of the Redmen's lodge was started Tuesday night. There IS every indication that it will prove very popular. It is for Redmen only. l,
 Have your watch repaired at George CoWan's, opposite the Wrangell hotel bar.
 The Tiremen's masquerade ball at Petersburg Saturday night, December 8, will be one of the biggest events of the year in the town at the head of the Narrows.
 The Red Cross requests that members who do not receive the Red Cross magazine call at the postoffice for same.
 The dance given by Mir. Bender last Thursday evening for the benefit of the Red Cross was a most successful and en- joyable affair.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. P. Walker of Wrangell were aboard the City of Seattle Monday. They were returning from Seattle and were booked for Juneau.
 FOR SALE The hull of the gas screw "Gem.' Cellar plank. ing, oak frame; 22A feet over all; beam, 6K feet; draws 30 inches. For further information inquire of w. E. Parrot, A. P. A. cannerV
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06

Walter Waters and Hugo Schmolck left this week on the Glenora for Sl akan and other places on the West Coast. MT. Waters has some mining claims in this region.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06

Reed and other court officials were aboard the City of Seattle Monday en route to Juneau frcm ketchikan where q session of the district court has just closed.
 A member of the Red Cross will be in the town hall between 3 and 4 o'clock Friday afternoon to receive donations for the work,
 Oscar Case, who is now sta tioned at Corpus Christi, Texas, has been promoted for marks. manship. This is Oscars third promotion since his enlistment a few months ago.
 W. H. Butt, the mining man, took passage to Seattle on the Prince John Sunday.
 Mrs. Georgia Clark arrived from Seattle on the Princess So. phia Tuesday morning. She is the guest of Mrs. Marcus Wigg.
 F. Waterbury sailed for Seattle on the Jefferson. Mr. Water bury will visit relatives on the Sound and then go to Morgan Hill, Cal, where he will visit a sister he has not seen in 27 years.
 John Tanning, the taXidermist, has moved into town.
 Miss Grace Wigg returned on the City of Seattle Monday frpm a visit of several weeks in Se- attle
 There was a meeting of the executive committee of the Red Cross Tuesday evening. Several members of the executive con- mittee have recently left town. The following Red Cross mem. bers were elected members of the executive committee: Mrs. Nj. A. McNurney, Mrs. John Stedman, Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Mrs. J. A. Mason, Mrs. H. Cart ley.
 Capt. c. J. O'Brien of the late Mariposa departed for Seattle on the Jefferson Monday. There is no skipper on Alaskan vessels more popular than Capt. O'Brien. Although the Wfecking of the Mariposa was through TO fault of his the captain felt the loss of his ship yery keenly. Capt. O'Brien has two sons who are serving the country in France.
 Allan Mcdonald returned on the Jefferson from Cordova where he has been logging for the past five months.
 Monday evening Lawrence Case was tobogganing on a bob. sled on the slope from Lemieux hill to Front Street. The sled travelled faster than Lawrence could ride with the result that he was left behind with a badly bruised leg.
 The Alaska Pacific Herring Co.'s tender Fanshaw brought in three cargoes of herring-460 barrels in all during the week from the company's Seymour Canal station. The Baltic, under charter to the herring company, also arrived ill port Thursday with IF barrels of fish. Peters. burg Report.
 The law firm of Bryant & Lawrence of Malone, N. Y. have written $ letter seeking inforna- ton regarding John Finlayson, who passed away in Wrangell last January at the age of 110, years. Messrs. Bryant x Law renee are making inquiry for their client, John Finlayson, who claims to ha a Uroat ranhaU Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-10

from thru his mother. He is working
at his old home In Pennsylvania.
The contract has been let for Traer' $
new paving to be of asphaltic concrete
Bids were disappointingly few. Only
three contractors put in an appearance
aud of these only two bid. Prices
ranged from $2.lS per yard for brick
down to SITS for the asphaltic con-
crete SET cted. The Dearborn Construc-
ton Company. Of Waterloo, will do the
work. Work will begin in May and is
to be completed by the middle of Sep
tember The job covers about twenty
three blocks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-10
GoLDTHWAiTE HEADS EDITORS
Boone Man Elected President Of Iowa
Press Association.

Des MolneS, Feb. los. G. Gold
thwaite, publisher of the Boone News
Republican, was elected president Of
the Iowa Press Association at the clos
ing session of its second annual con-
vention at the Savery hotel yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Goldthwaite succeeds
Paul s. Junkin Of the Creston Adver-
tiser.
The other officers elected yesterday
are: Vice president, W. P. Workman,
Of the Malvern Leader. who was pro-
! noted from the executive committee;
| recording secretary. o. E. Hull. OF the
Leon Reporter, who has held the office
since the organization Of the associa-
ton; treasurer, e. J. Feuling Of the
New Hampton Tribune, who succeeds
| E. E. Johnston, Of the Iowa City Citi-
zen. and director for the three year
term. ]. c. Gillispie. Of the LeMars
Sentinel. The follower members Of the
| board are John Aue, of the Des Moines
Register and Tribune, and c. II. j.
Mitchell, Of the Storm Lake Pilot
Tribune.
The State Center Enterprise, pub
lished by F. w. Beckman, head Of the
department Of agricultural journalism
| at Iowa State College at Ames, was
awarded the Register and Tribune cup
! for first place in the front page make
up contest. The committee on awards
announced that the class Of papers ex-
hibited this year was Of a much higher
degree Of excellence than any exhibit
shown here before and that there was
| but little difference among the first
seven selected. The others to whom
| prizes were awarded were placed in the
| following order: Second, the Fairfield
Leader: third, the Carroll Times; fourth,
the New Hampton tribune; fifth, the
| Hardin County Ledger; sixth. the Ell
| dora Herald, and seventh, the LeMars
| Globe
| The Globe Post had been awarded
sixth place in the judging. but was
discovered later to have been Of too
late a date to enter the contest and was
therefore moved into last place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-10
HAPPINESS is EVER ELUSIVE
And Never Can Be Found Where One
Seeks Only to "Have
Good Time"

Many young people think of little ex-
cept how they can have good time. If
there is work to do it is only some
thing in their way, to be got rid of as
soon as possible. no matter how. They
think they can live as butterfly does
when in its glory and sip honey every
hour from everything they see.
To find something entertaining, to
be amused, is all that they think of.
This is very natural, and it is well that
they can look on the bright side Of
life. But they should know also that
life is not all play spell.
There are duties to. be performed,
and real happiness comes only after
work well done. Happiness is not
found when sought as the chief thing
in life. Entertainments cease to en-
terrain. The brilliant companion does
not please always unless there are
sterling qualities of character back Of
the brilliance. Work Is the blessing
OF mankind. Play is relished more
after work is done.
There ought to be some earnest pur-
pose. some worthy aim In the heart of
everyone. Live not for the present mo-
ment. Live to be and do. There are
consequences to all our acts Folly
sown brings bitter harvest which no
one can escape reaping. There are In
nocent joys to which all, especially the
young, are entitled. But it should be
learned that living to some worthy
purpose brings the truest enjoyment
Milwaukee Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-10
FOR GOOD LAUGH
Contemporary Points Out Opportuni-
ties That Are Offered at Dancing
Teachers Convention.

"There is dancing teachers con-
vention on up at the Martinique. IT
ought to make II good josh story
And so It ought. There is probably
nothing funnier than teaching dancing,
unless ii be the domestic troubles of a
decent family. They are both essen
tally Josh stories. Heaven knows
there is enough sombre stuff in the
papers nowadays, without missing a
chance to do something funny on Il
convention Of people who teach dane
ing in their home towns. 1t makes
one laugh just to think Of it.
When the next convention comes to
town, don't fail TO drop in to. see it.
In the first place, when you 60 up TO
the headquarters you will see an ag-
gregation of men and women who are
rather more neatly dressed than the
average New Yorker. That in itself Is
comical. Then they will proceed to
discuss what they have found to be
the prevailing fashion in dancing in
their respective fields, ifnd viii sug-
gest reforms and improvements BY
this time you viii have to step outside
for few minutes. you will be laugh
ing so hard.
If you can stand 1t, yOn can witch
them eat at their convention dinner.
the speeches will be good comic relief
from The inspiring but serious speeches
heard at other banquets, dealing with
national honor and preparedness.
In enjoying yourself a lot depends
on knowing just where to go to get a
good laugh.--New York World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-10

Mrs. William Cumming Story, presi-
dent general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, has issued cab
to the $4,000 members of the society
to organize in their 1900 chapters adj
over the United States for service to
the country, in the making Of hospital
supplies, the classifying Of different
kinds Of services the women can give,
such as motor car driving, telegraphy
stenographyl and all other kinds of
work that may be done BY women. \
record ,of all available service with
name, address and degree of efficiency
is to be sent 10 the president general
at 22S West One Hundred and Sixth
street, New York.