davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
ROOMS FOE RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT.
7 ARGE THIRD STORY FRONT ROOM. /
- e2i West Sixth street iyi7.lat
FURNISHED BEDROOM. MRS. sCHo.
field Central Ave. Brock-Ex. iy2l-3t.
RooMs TO RENT-No. los n. CON
~ nell street. iyo.eod.lm-
7 TTNFURN1sHED ROOMS FOR RENT
= Apply No. IS Chestnut St. jy2i-2t.
EoR RENT - NEATLY FURNISHED
L rooms; reasonable. telephone connec.
ions. loo2 West street. iune22'im cod.
EoR RENT-FoUR UNFURNIsnED
rooms; $50 per month 824 East Fourth
'leet. iy2o'ot
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. PRIVATE
- family. No. 1910 W. Sixth street.
Lhone ssol'J iyls.f.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR ONE GENTLE.
= - man Private family. All eonvenienees.
Phone 72iaw iy2o.u
EoR RENT-FURNIsHED THIRD STORY
front room large. No. 203 West Elev
onth street iy2s-2t.
EoR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
- light housekeeping al convoniences.
Apply No Goa Poplar St. iy23-et-
TOR RENT-sEcoND STORY FRONT
Il room. No. 222 W. Fourteenth street.
EoR RENT-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
II rooms. homelihe hot water. No.
.oo french street, lySo-ln.
MICE ROOMS. NOS. so7.sos FRENCH
~ street; all eonvenienees; popular
prices. msy2e-f
Two UNFURNIsHED ROOMS OVER
Il tho Brandvwine. Address RAJ. Even.
ing Journal ofico. jy2i.9'.
NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS REASON
~ able. for gentlemen; quiet house. No.
2ie w Fourth street. iyio'2wks
EoR RENT-UNFURN1sHED ROOMS
4 for light housekeeping. 2ii West 81.
lnnezeh
DESIRABLE SECOND STORY FRONT
- room for gentlemen. Apply No. .9o4
w. Ninth ~. iune2l ~.
Two FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLE.
men. private family No $40 Taylor
St Phone a4o6W jy23-i2t.
TLEGANT ROOM. FURNISHED. MOD.
- ern home private family southern eS-
po.ure. gentleman Phone 4Ile.h. iyls.r
Two FRONT ROOMS FOR HOUSE
keeping. completely furnished; use Of
bath and porch. No. 62i North Jackson |
street. iy2a.8t.
TVOR RENT-Two FURNISHED ROOMS |
n for light housekeeping all convent |
ences including gas range; no children.
Phone 4311-M. iy2O.3t
BOARDING.
BOARDING HOUSE I
~ Rooms by night and by week. ioi Pop |
lar street jy18-tm.
WANTED-ROOMS.
I ADY, EMPLOYED. WANTS ROOM AND |
- board IN private family references |
given State price. Address ? o. Box |
2io city. jy28-at.
WANTED-BOARD.
-s,------.~---
VOUNG JEWISH WOMAN WANTS |
board with Jewish family. Address |
W-62. Evening Journal once. iy28-at.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23

HARRY KERsHAw. NO. 6o6 n. VAN
IL Buren ST. Paperhanging; new stock
prices reasonable estimates promptly fur.
niShed jy2l.u.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
NOTICES.

,rsF>rsrsf~s>reFersF~f-
.RUcGIsT--IF IN NEED OF RE.
- lief clerk, address w-6i. this oniee.
jy2O.3t
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09
APPLY LIME AFTER FLOWING
Countless Bacteria Work Only In DARK
and Require Both Air and Water
for Existence.

While 1t is better to use lime on
acid soils at any time OF the year than
not to apply any, soil specialists at the
Ohio experiment station recommend
that this material be used after plow-
ing for some cultivated spring crop.
The lime can then perform its full
function In promoting the growth Of
the bacteria that grow on clover
roots.
These countless bacteria, so helpful
to clover crops, work only In the dark
and require both water and air for
their existence. Also, they can live
only In soils either naturally or artifi-
cially supplied with lime.
Lime spread on the surface and not
stirred into the soil can help the bac-
terra but little. They would die there
for lack Of moisture, and the lime
would be dissolved and carried into
the soil only after a long time. Lime
plowed under Is also out of reach of
the bacteria, which live chiefly In the
upper three or four inches Of soil
where air is plentiful. Hence, apply
Ing lime after blowing in the spring
and mixing it by cultivation into the
soil during the summer make condi-
tons most favorable for the clover
crop later.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09
GLOUCESTER MEN FAMED
Sailors From the Ancient New Eng
land Port Are Known on
Many Seas.

"Anyone can go fishin', but 1t takes
a man to go on Gloucester schooner"
Is widely known saying among the
fishermen who have taken vessels and
men from that far famed port to near
ly all parts Of the world. In fact the
fame of Gloucester's chief industry Is
so great that the very name Is syn
onymous with fish.
Upwards Of five thousand men, to be
conservative, out of the entire popula-
ton of Gloucester, estimated at 20
600, are actively engaged In fishing
work.
The old-time Yankee fishermenohaye
been largely succeeded now by other
nationalities and the Boston fleet Is
largely manned by the Galway irish
who have settled In Boston and South
Boston. The Azorian Portuguese came
here along with thousands of other I'M
migrants and settled In Province
town, and today the fleet from that
port is principally manned and owned
by Portuguese. Several Scandinavians
are among the crews Of vessels from
Gloucester, Boston and Provincetown,
and the Nova Scotia and Newfound-
land natives man many Gloucester
craft.
For picturesqueness however, we
look to the Italians. Years ago few
Sicilians came here, and remembering
their efforts in the Mediterranean rs
fishermen. went TO work in dories with
'1eg-o-mutton" sail, and dressed In
gaudy colors and high boots. Finally
one of them. more enterprising than
the rest installed gasoline motor In
his dory, that was the beginning of
| fleet of stanch motor craft with cabins
now manned and owned by these Sicil'
ians. 1t is these motor boats which
supply Boston With the choicest of fish
for they only go out short distance
and return daily with fish as fresh as
is possible to get.--Christian Science
Monitor.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09
MUSIC ROLLS QUICKLY MADE
Useful Machine Designed Especially
for the Use Of Retail Dealers
Recently Put on the Market.

Designed especially for the use of
retail dealers, compact machine that
perforates music rolls for use In play
er pianos Is being introduced. The APP
paratus Is described In the Popular
Mechanics Magazine. 1t Is capable of
making from one to 16 records at
time from sheet music, and will also
turn out copies Of any standard roll.
Its operation Is said to be so simple
that satisfactory work can be done by
persons who are not musicians. The
particular advantage Of the machine
seems to be that 1t enables a small
dealer to fill his customers orders
promptly without having to carry q
large, expensive stock. 1t also obvi-
ates the Inconvenience that confront
patrons when special orders have to
be mailed to factory before their
wants can be supplied. Since 10 sheets
can be perforated simultaneously, a
dealer in making roll to order has an
opportunity to add Is records to his
stock with no expense other than the
bare cost Of the paper and spools.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09
GIRL WILL CLAIM 100000
Quits Job as Domestic and Hurries to
Bedside of Dying God
mother.

Pittsburgh.-Mary Gooda, aged sew
enteen, domestic employed in the
residence of DR.. II. II. Turner. Swiss
vale, departed for Whiting, Idaho, car
rying In her grip letter which told
her of the impending death Of her god
mother and Of her Inheritance Of an
estate Of $1,0O0,0O0. The girl received
the letter and left so hurriedly that she
neglected to tell her employers the
name of her godmother.
The letter stated that the only heir
to the godmother's estate, consisting
chiefly Of coal lands, died week ago,
and that the girls godmother had re-
quested that her will be changed to
read In favor of the girl. She also
requested that the girl be brought to
her bedside Immediately.
The girl is a daughter Of John
Gooda Of Pardee, Va, a coal miner.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09
FORTUNE IN EL0PEMEN1

San Francisco, Cal.-ThrOugh
publicity attending the wrecked
romance Of their eighteen-year-
old daughter Signe, the Gerstad
family Of Bellingham, Wash, 1t
was said here, Is about to come
into a fortune.
The girl recently became a
temporary ward Of the police
through the arrest of D. NJ. Del
mas, with whom she had eloped
on his promise to marry her.
After being arrested on bad
check charge, Delmas was iden-
tilted as an escaped convict
from a penitentiary In Texas,
where he had wrecked a bank.
The girl was sent home.
Attorney Sydney P. Robert
son Of this city told recently Of
having received letter from
firm Of Chicago attorneys ask
ing for the address of Hilgar
Gerstad, the girls father, sought
for years as heir to an estate
in Sweden. The Chicago attor-
neys, the letter said, had read
of the girls escapade in a Chi
cago paper.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09

cal timber requirements and prices,
since Ia many cases local markets pay
better prices than outside markets be-
cause Of the saving Of transportation
charges.
~ Advertise In the papers and 9TH
erwise secure competition among out
side purchasers. The expense will he
small and outside buyers will thus learn
OF chances to bid on timber In compe-
tition with local buyers.
(5) Secure bids whenever practicable
both by the lump and by log-scale
measure. A choice In thus offered and
the more profitable form of bid can be
accepted
(6) Consider the responsibility Of the
prospective purchaser before making
the sale, in order to avoid slow pay
ment, costly collections, and losses.
~ Prior to making sales, secure at
least a fairly good estimate of the
amount and value Of the material for
sale. Persons acquainted with the
business Of measuring or estimating
timber can usually be found In every
region where timber has been handled
in the past.
(0) Market the higher grades Of tim
Der instead OF using them on the farm
for purposes for which cheaper mate
rial will prove as servlceabIe. This
should be done In many cases even If
1t makes necessary the purchasing and
hauling of lower priced lumber to the
farm. Markets which pay good prices
usually buy on grade, and inspect
closely.
(0) Remember that standing. timber
does not deteriorate rapidly nor do the
uses Of wood change greatly within a
few years. The owner, therefore, is
not forced to place his product on the
market regardless OF market condi-
tons.
(1O) Use written timbersale agree
ment In selling woodlot timber, par.
ticularly where the cutting is done BY
the purchaser.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09
LITTLE POINTERS ON DUCKS
DO Not Remove Feathers From Last
Joint Of Wing In Pickino-Flesh
"Turns" Quickly.

When picking ducks do not remove
the feathers from the last joint OF the
wing or from the upper part or the
neck near the head. Also leave the
main tail feathers on.
II dressed ducks are to be kept
after thew are dried Off when they are
taken from the cooling water, they
should be at once placed In the ice
box. Duck flesh ''turns" much more
quickly than the flesh OF hens or tur-
keys.
A good mash for the young ducks
which are to be kept over for breed
ers Is made by mixing one part corn
meal, two parts bran, one part boiled
vegetables, and one-half part beef
scraps. These should be mixed dry
and moistened with milk or water.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09

him. and hts pictures were pretty eovd
She told him Mr.. Fabef was Z second
cousin. He did not seem to show
any great interest In the disclosure,
but gave his attention to his cup Of
tea. Al he rose to 90 he thanked his
entertainer courteously, and the next
moment was gone.
Mrs. Tyson saw the stranger - he
went out.
"who was thstr' she asked. u only
saw his back"
Margaret explained.
swell II that isn't the limit I" cried
her irate parent Entertaining tramps
In the houser'
But mother, he wasn't tramp"
"Oh that was nice little story
They oil have one"
Margaret took her scoJdlng quietly.
Just to have had one take nm interest
In her little sketch, to look at 1t as
though he knew, and to tell her where
twas wrong was romething worth all
the trouble and naeging 1t entailed.
About two weeks after this Margaret
received letter bearing the New
York postmark. 1t was from Alton
Faber saying that II she would come
and see him, brip glng some OF her
sketches, he might be able to help her
to study. A check for the railroad fare
to New York and back was inclosed.
Mrs. Tyson nearly collapsed In her
establishment.
'For heavens sekev' she gasped,
tshow did he know anything about
your"
Then Margaret confessed that over
three weeks ago she had written to Al
ton Faber telling him Of her ambition,
and asking his advice.
"WeIl you just better send that
money back" advised her mother.
you'll lose two or three days, and 1t
won't amount to anything"
But Margaret was determined to go,
and mentioned that the man had said
Faber's pictures were good.
"Ohl" cried Mrs. Tyson. II see 1t NIL !
| You talked to that man about going to
New York, and this Is just one OF
those awful plots to lure you down
there to your ruin. l should think
you had heard enough about this
| white slave business not to fall into
this snare. How do you know this let
| ter is from Alton Faber. You wouldn't
know him II you saw him.
Margaret had to admit there was
some groundwork for her mothers sus-
picions, and her heart sank. But she
! did not send the check back, and at
last got her mother to consent to GO
with her.
Mrs. Tyson ut once recognized her
relative in his spacious studio but
Margaret stood speechless with amaze
ment. She saw before her the tramp
she had entertained In her kitchen.
"You see" he explained Il hate
killing anybody's hopes-least OF all
poor Neds daughter. didn't mean
to bring you down here unless knew
SO l resorted to that little ruse. hops
I'm forgiven"
Margaret's eyes with the tears trem
bling on the lashes were an eloquen
answer.
II want you both to come in that bill
house, there Is nothing but a care
taker In it now, and Margaret cal
study with me-"
SO Margaret's dream came true.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09
TREATMENT FOR SORE NEcKS
fannie Acid Is Recommended as One
OF the Best Remedies for Collar
GalIs-keep Collar Clean.

Tannic acid is one of the very bAst
remedies for collar gals. 1t can be Sc
cured from any drug store and iis
easily applied by rubbing lightly over
the collar every morning and evening
IL the horse is working.
Collar gals usually appear either
at the top of the neck or at the point
Of the shoulder where an improperly
fitted collar rubs. 1t Is important that
the collar be kept clean at all times
In order that 1t may be kept from cut
ting into the neck, but special care in
keeping it clean is necessary after
these gals start. San ounce of pre-
vention is worth pound of cure"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09
Mar$aref's
Tramp
80
By JOHN ELkINs

Copyright, lvl7. by w. q. Chapman.)
my goodness Margaret! When
will you ever stop giving money to
tramps?'
Mrs. Tyson's tone was not only re-
monstrance, it savored OF exaspera-
ton.
but, mother" ttmporlzed the girl,
1T was only nickel
Yes, but when I'm trying to save
five cents on a pair Of stockings 1t
does seem as though you might think
Of me instead OF throwing out money
to every beggar you meet. But you're
just like your father. II ever you get
down to New York where you are so
crazy to go, you'll be held up by
tramps on every block, and the first
thing you know you won't have money
enough to buy meal"
Margaret sighed bit resignedly.
There was no use trying to stem the
tide Of her mothers wrath till 1t
stopped. Presently she said:
1T isn't New York 80 much-it Is
what 1t offers. l can study art there
evenings, and earn my living during
the day--that's what mean to do"
"Well not with my consent. Here
you are making about as much as any
girl in town, In a good steady posi-
don. and you are not satisfied"
''NQ. I'm not answered Margaret
I'm getting nine dollars a week.
and"
"ADd you wouldn't get that as a
typist In New York, and you'd have
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09
FARM EFFICIENCY

On a great majority of farms
success is primarily dependent
on three important factors.
These are; ~ The size of the
farm business; (2) the yields of
the crops and the returns per
animal, representing the quail
ty of the farm business, and (3)
the diversity Of the business.
OF course many other things
have their influence, but the
farmer whose business is eff
. cient in these thrse respects Is
|. generally successful. Those
; farms that are excellent In none
. OF these respects almost univer-
!. sally fail. Those deficient In one
. or two may succeed, but their
; chances OF success are greatly
) lessened.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09
BEES OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
No Farm Complete Without a Few
Colonies-Honey Is One of Farm
er's Valuable Assets.

No farm Is complete in its convent
ences and business methods without a
few colonies Of Italian beens comfort
ably housed in a most convenient hive.
Honey Is one Of the farmers most
valuable assets and in many places
dozen colonies will gather rs to 100
gallons of honey during single sea-
son, worth In many places rs cents
gallon. All the bee wants Is a NOV
able frame hive, in which the honey
Is stored In convenient manner for
the farmer to get at any hour he may
wish to have honey and butter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09

to pay out every cent for your board"
Eyes, but you're going with me,
and keep the little home down there"
smiled Margaret.
mo" persisted the other firmly.
rive seen your father starye painting
pictures, and watched him die Of dis
appointment. I'm not going through 1t
again."
There seemed to be something final
In these last words, and the girl felt
it would be useless to urge the matter
any further. She could not leave her
mother, as she was her sole support
But she could not give up her dream
Some time it must come true. After
a while she said: But all artists don't
starve. There's your cousin, Alton Fa-
Der, they say he's rich, may be he
would help me to-"
mo, he wouldn't" snapped Mrs. Ty-
son, "Why didn't he help your ia
Their? Cousins aren't any good
so Margaret said no more. She went
faithfully to her daily grind, and spent
her spare time slzetching everything
she saw, without instruction Of any
kind.
One day after she had returned from
her work man came to the door ask
ing for something to eat. He was
an elderly man, clean and respectable
looking and Margaret's sympathy was
aroused.
sTm sorry" she said. II haven't any
change, but l can give you some bread
or something"
He thanked her, and glanced around
the kitchen Of the little home, as he
stood at the open door.
sMay l sit down minute?" he
asked. II am very tired"
"Why, yes" said Margaret, motion
ing to a chair. Her mother was not
home, and she even dared to make It
hot cup of tea, and set out plain but
dainty little lunch for the man.
''rm not used to begging" he said,
Abut / had my pocket picked at the
station. I have come quite distance
on the train, and l must walk quite
a Tong way to reach friend"
His voice and manner were those OF
a gentleman, and Margaret looked
wonderingly at him. She saw he had
stopped eating, and was gazing at o
little charcoal sketch she had pinned
up on the wall
"Who did thatY" he asked.
Margaret admitted that she had
It was a study of her mother in the
act OF rolling out pie crust.
sPretty good drawing" he OBJ
sarved "Rut that right arm Is trih,
our"
~Oh then you know"
"A little" he broke In dryly.
Then Margaret told him how she hat
never had any instruction, how mucl
she wanted it, and somehow she foun'
herself growing confidential about tn
dear dream of her life to this entir
stranger. She asked him II he knew
Of Alton Faber. Oh, yes, be knew Q
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09
LAD or TEN YEARS
IS REAL COWBOY
Did His, Share d tho Work h
Driving a Large Herd to
the Ranch.

Pierre. 8. D.-Perhars the youngest
''rcal cowboy" In the Northwest Is
Maurice Paul Gowdy. ten, son Of Ches-
ter Gowdy, who, with Bert Waite Of
Sioux City, is the owner Of the Fort
Sully Cattle company, the biggest cat
tie ranch in the central portion OF the
state, located afcng the Missouri river,
26 miles northwest OF Pierre.
Maurice Is ten years old. He and
an older cowpuncher took trainload
Of cattle from Pierre to the ranch
over the river buttes. The boy did his
full half share Of the work Of driving
the cattle the long distance, 80 as to
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09

sible what prices they offer for vari-
GUS wood products, in order that ad-
vantage may be taken Of the best mar
ket. This applies 10 sales requiring
shipment as well as to local sales.
(2) Before selling, inquire from
ncighbors who have recently disposed
of their timber and use their expert
ence as a guide. Failure to do this
has resulted In many instances In not
getting the full value of the product.
(3)) Thoroughly investigate all To-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09

miss no school day. 1t required rid
ing. from about 3 80 o'clock In the
morning until nearly shutdown.
The ranch grazes thousands OF heads
Of cattle, both on the lowland and the
highlands along the Missouri. 1t Is
probably the last of the really big
ranches In this section of the North
west. The ranch was owned formerly
by Tom Steel, Bert Waite OF Sioux
City, and Chester Gowdy Of Tarkio,
Mo-, but at present is owned by Waite
and Gowdy only.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09
Took No Chances.

'sDidn't / give you piece OF pie
last week." demanded the cooking
school graduate. II didn't expect to
see you again so soon"
II fooled you, ma'am," explained the
tramp; Il didn't eat it."-Town
Topics.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09
TRACTORS HELP OUT HORSES
Attest Invention A. Applied to Farm
Work Relieves Animal From
Hardest Work Of Year.

In years past labor-saving inven-
lions shifted hard work from human
hands to horses. This was hne for
man. but not so fine for the horse.
But the latest invention as APP
piled to farm work does not shift
the burden to the horse; the tractor
relieves the horse from the hottest,
hardest grind of the year.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09
The Best plan.

There Is no better plan for us to fol-
low in our everyday life than the one
which the Golden Rule marks out. The
Savior himself gave it: "DO unto 9TH
srs as We would they should do unto
you"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09
Sure Cure for sleepIessness.

"How did you cure yourself OF In
somnia ?" Il left lot of my days
work unfinished and tried to stay
awake and do 1t at night"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09
Drug store Episode.

II can't sell you whisky without
Doctors prescription"
'Then why do you advertise picking
materials?" demanded the irata custo-
mer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09

U,~epared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The following suggestions tahor
from United States Department Of 4
riculture Farmers Bulletin 3
Measuring and Marketing WoodYp 1
Products, may be helpful to the far1
er In securing fair price for his trs
~ Find out from as many n
mills and wood-using industries a. >
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09

There Is something wrong with
kirl who can't blush.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09
important to Mothoro

important to Motnoro
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-03-09

to pay out every cent for your board"
"Yes, but you're going with me.
and keep the little home down there"
smiled Marrnret
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-12
Prices on Boots This Fall, ,$2 t
 .S3 Less Than Last Year

AFTER RETURN  city that AND TELL will Thomae believe