davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1918-12-13
LIST or MEMoEns ELECTED TO
COLORADO lgololA1uN9.
Desneerats Have osvsn Majority n
osnate and Republicans lsad
q In Lower AoVoe.

H0p00llCo00 majority OF IutOV0 -
the House. Tho Senate will consist
Of twenty-one Democrats and soas.
teen Republicans. ana the House o
forty Republicans and twenty-five
Democrats. according TO footings pre-.
pared BY the State Canvassing Board
Il the official count Of votes cast N
The November electioA.
. Il: J. Allen tRl; 4 r; sakeE {H. Il
IL: rs: IisS!:' u; H:s:s |S!:
RotESek tkl, 4. 4; steele !hs. J; ":
YER: Y. G. swsin6art Cd. Adams: ".
5R(. xraPehos and Ebert; ,: Dollar
Aer: =. r. K.iley iRS. cSaiiss: J. 4.
HlsYs19x !61. Soe:'o;: r.; HeetH ;:,'
bcsssiss: Charles Mayer tb,: sssis:
{Rj. e Psse: ". il. Mcintyre tR). .
e'' B. Gees: .ssi,a: ce 49, d ahl ''?o';
bsiI e6S. Hasr ii " ana c;o:siili.: e. ".
Ken Kew. sna s.n: sra.! s' % d S::s
=; Bond !Rl. nrimsr; C. ": Hos1aesn
- Animss: Psui b. aedsman (R(.
2: i.sy tbll, Nee: v: =; Fsircv {Dl.
Horrison tp). onsssuma and Dsleres:
" =. Wiicex tRl. Aontross: 4
Sr.i. tps crSS!sy x and I'D. o Sss:. 4 =.
M.s:ser' u IL. osrsy: .s' =. Dc;.siss
S:s:; ): Z Seoas" ts,: o:si,:is Sc
Ncfsss; william =. oardnsr tRS.
ssSa.ehe an6 CsstsF: Ne.s .Eeds:ss
n ~ &" !, ''e" po. b. BS''i o a. s sss
aodovick: r. Z. wilkins (D). Summit.
Grsnd e.nd Jackson; = - cock:rly
rs. Teller ana r.ri: l. u: ssstea sRi.
Morgan aud Washineton: T. =. Wilson
tRi: Weld: =. =: Iedmon tRl. Weld:
Ases:1 e.. re :s!sl?: cs s:s is:
.sSio: ). 4. fS:ips tRi. fusSio.
lAoe0D % 0tate Seootos0.
The seventeen senators elected ana
the districts they ssprsssnt are - fol-
L Dod(e (Rl, First; =. J; Knause tRl.
r;s sses s'iRses 81 p.1,s ,,s;
Nc Wss:sn tFi Tsesh: Z. Seesi
s.s:.s: ' JOB: 'G %sv.a..s. . t Is. G ssf:
tenth; g = n n, 90: ss:sesnta:
issss.';k :ei .s:ass:'"Mss Il ss,: ttiDsIs
fwcnty.n mn: ). p. Dickson tRj. Txsn:
Is: sies...n ho,aov.r senators a.A
the distrtcts they represent are - fol.
Sdvasd Y. Dsnk!:s Cd. FIRST a..-
First: Leon =; Aattsnbaeh tR). First:
pSefs. (Rl, Third: samuel y. beBask
9 h: GnSrtn Hcs n'syy.. O. th n,rdrsw ,. 1nH,:
Mssisy S.,i:y tDl: E,s9sS: no s:
l fb, f Minsn q;ofas wH;ss:s:"9fs.
Thirteenth; George = West tD), Nine.
xsnss 1. Riddle tRS. fxsnis.seeo"S:
Thomas G; COLEMAN {b), Twensy; third:
Siewsrs Finchsr (D). Twsnty:sixth.
District joASes.
OF .twenty.ons district Judges elect.
"a IN thirteen districts. eleven are Re.
pu6licane and ten Democrats.
The 5udgoo:elect and the districts
they have Jurisdiction over are 90 FOL.
% ". johnson -tD). First district:
ebS s sssasE fai ses.I r. s. .sss:
tSS rS!a: T. esn secs:.n:y sPs Ts;sa:
(R). Fourth; 7: =. Bouck tDl Firth:
=; n s s::ssS Pl. 1i:snd r!i:m s1 tS,!
Ei9hth: q. II. Bradf!sld tR). Eighth:
J. +. Shumate (D). Ninth; ". D. oo6in
lR). Tenth; ]. ia Rissr. (Dl. Tenth: J.
+ Cooper 81. rlsxenth: ); g: why
Thirteenth district.
P,rHv COLORADO News MorGa.
The Keota news., 1918-12-13

When a man wants cigar be nsvss
wants Il bad.
The Keota news., 1918-12-13

Il sometimes happens that wrath
Dlscouragcs Q soft answer.
The Keota news., 1918-12-13
PITHv COLORADO NGWs NoTgo.

There 10 only enough near.bssr II
Denver to last until June or July.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-05

The Monthly Stake Priesthood
Meeting was held last Sunday
afternoon III the Academy build
ing. The change from Saturda,
to Sunday proved a huge success
as the main building of the Aca.
denny was packed to overflo wing
and at these busy times thi,
new move will allow all TO attend
without interfering with then
ordinary labors, and is a step in
the right direction, and no doubt
much good will come OF same
Two lady missionaries, Sister
Mills OF Oakley and Sister Sim
mons from Wyoming just return.
ed from missions spoke.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-05

Note elsewhere in this paper the
statement of the Oakley State Bank
as made to the State Bank Commiss-
ioner at the close of business on the
29th Of June. This shows the Oakley
State Bank has closed one of its most
successful quarters in the history of
the bank, having made net earnings
of 12io for its stockholders. This
brings the total earnings of the "Old
Reliable to f5l .O46.22. 1t has been
one Of the best steady dividend pay
ers of any bank in Idaho. Many
stockholders have been added to the
list in the last few weeks and the re-
organization Of the bank will be COM
pleted as rapidly as possible which
will give the bank capital of $50, 900
ard surplus of around $50, 900 90
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-05
Answering Another
Call.

Idaho will, commencing July
%, answer another draft call.
this time supplying 1000 class
one men for the National Army.
They are to be trained at Camp
Lewis, American Lake. and will
entrain tor that point. This call
will leave less than 1000 men in
class one. That class, however,
will be added to with men exam
ned III deferred classes and newly
weds who are to be placed in
class one unless they can show
dependency or expected depend
cncy. Raising the draft age will
add materially to the first class
men in this state. Unless il is
raised the boards will have to go
into the deferred classifications
to meet the heavy demands for
men, it is claimed by military
officials.
Cassia's quote for this draft
call will be "a.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-05
RED CROSS
4TH CELEBRATION
A BIG SUCCESS.

The Red Cross Fourth Cele-
bration held here yesterday was
one huge success. Large crowds
coming in from all the surround
ing towns to join in the celehrat-
ion, and from early to late
merry and orderly crowd was on
the streets.
The day opened at sunrise with
the salute of 21 guns. and later
the mornings program started
at 10 with the raising of the
Stars and Stripes and the address
oil welcome and the singing of the
Star Spanglrd Banner by the
Goddess of Liberty around the
Flagpole on Main Street. after
which the crowd marched to the
Opera House, where an excellent
patriotic program WAS rendered,
and everybody enjoyed the pat
r,otlc spirit that prevailed at
this program.
The two other nam features Of
the day were The Kangaroo
Court and the big Auction Sale
in the afternoon. The Kangaroo
CGurtcaused considerable amuse
ment and dig down in ones
pocket before the Court turned
them loose, only perhaps to be
taken uD again later and fined
once more. The Auction Sale
had a good crowd OF bidders and
many articles were put up again
and again, which helded to swell
the proceeds. The entire pro.
ceeds Of the day will go to that
most worthy association, The
Red Cross. to help them along IL
their most noble work.
We believe that everybody hat
an ENJOYABLE time and partook 0
the spirit that should mark al
ocassion of this sort.
Much credit is due to the Com
mittees and the Red Cross Sister
in their untiring work during tn
day to make this day one gran'
success for the Red Cross.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-05
ITALIANS STEADILY ADVANCING.
Not Content with Ground Gained,
Are Pushinu Austria Back.

Rome.-Attaching the Austro-H Hun
garian lines on the AsiagO plateau, the
Italians have taken Monte Iii Valbella,
captured 800 prisoners and have held
1t against repeated counter-attacks.
This turn to the offensive came MS a
surprise to the laymen Of the allied
world for 1t was believed that Gen.
eral DiaZ would be content to hold his
lines In the mountains against new
offensive. intended by the Austrians
and Germans.
Italian attack was not limited tc
Monte dl Valbella. On the left bank
of the Brenta they captured thes
heights of Sassa Rosso, just north OF
the village of Valstagna.
These actions may explain the fail
ure of the Italians to pursue the Aus
trians across the Piave, when, on
June %, the enemy fled from the west
bank with haste that indicated some.
thing of Generalization. ,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-05
The Beet Sugar
Industry.

Few persons realize to what an
extent the beet sugar industry of
the west has saved our country
from a sugar famine.
1t was the unselhsh patriotism
OF the one hundred beet sugar
factories OF the west that enabled
the government to fix the price
at 7.3O per hundred wholesal.
The range OF prices in European
countries is all the WAY from
$12 % to $26. 80 per hundred in
Italy, while by international ae-
reement the price Mar fixed 10
the United States and England
At 81 80.
The stand Of the beet sugar
rehners not only safeguarded us
on price but il it were not for the
production OF about one billion
seven hundred and fifty million
pounds OF beet sugar annually
we would not have had 81
pounds per capita TO consume
last year.
The American people owe it to
this domestic industry that is
the child OF American labor and
American capital that we are
thus favored inprice and quantity
OF one OF the most necessary and
useful food products.
The west particularly should
advocate measures tending to
encourage and develop this in
dustrv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-05
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.
School District No. 81, Cassia
& tunty, Idaho.

Public Notice, is hereby given.
that the School Trustees of School
District No. 81 in the County of Cas-
sia, State of Idaho, will sell its GER
tain series of negotiable coupon bonds
in the aggregate amount Of $l4OO 90
to be issued for the purpose of build
ing school house in said district.
said bonds to bear the date Of Sale
AID. 1918, redeemab at the option
OF said School District Ten years
after date, and absolutely redeemable
Twenty years after date, bearing in
terest at the rate Of per centum
per annum, payable semi annually.
and consisting of 7 bonds, in the
denominations of 5000 90 each; said
bonds, principal and interest being
payable at the County Treasurer
office in Albion the County Seat of
Cassia County, in Cassia County
State OF Idaho, or at any bank in the
city or state of New York 1T the
holders option. Said sale will take
place on the 29th DAY of july. AID.
1918, at the Farmers Commercial and
Savings Bank, in Oakley. County of
Cassia, State of Idaho. The bonds
will not be sold for less than their
par value, and the trustees hereby
reserve the right to reject any and
all bids and sell the said bonds at
private sale, if they deem it for the
best interests of the said School
District. A certified check accept
able to the Trustees. for not less than
Five per centum Of the amount of
the bid must accompany each bid.
(Signed) A. G. SHADES,
Chairman Board of School Trustees
School District No. 81 Cassia County.
Idaho.
(Signed) l.. P. OLSEN
Trustee said Board School Trustee,
said School District.
Attest.
(Signed) LULU SULLIVAN,
Clerk Board School Trustees, said
School District No. 81.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-05
PACKERS CHARGED !
WITH PR0F|TEER|NG'
iNORDINATE GREED AND BARE
FACED FRAUD CHARGED BY
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION
Meat Packers Said to Have Pocketed
$14o,00o,O00 In 1915, 1915 and 1917
Without Regard to LAWs-FIour
Mills Also BIG GainexA.

Observation-Disclosures on q tre-
mendous scale in practically all the
basic commodities Of life was reported
10 the senate Saturday by the federal
trade commission as the result of an
exhaustive investigation.
"lnordinate greed and barefaced
fraud as well as war pressure for
heavy production" the commission re-
ported as the causes.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF properties were
made by great concerns when 1t be-
came evident that the government was
about to Tx prices on basis of return
on Investment, the report says, and sal
aries, allowances and expenses were in
many instances padded to show In
creased costs of conducting business.
The outstanding feature of its inves-
tigation, the commission reported, was
the evidence Of "a tendency to increase
and maintain prices against the forces
of competition.
OF all the big profits disclosed by
the investigation the report says the
profits of the meat packers and those
ulItu Will lltul dnu ny Tie uOul lulllS,
stand foremost, despite the fixing OF
prices by the government.
Manipulations Of the market by the
five great packers-Armour, Swift,
Morris, Wilson and Cudahy-the COM
mission asserts, embrace every de-
vice that is useful to them without
regard to law"
The report charges that the five con-
Germs have monopolistic control of the
meat industry and "are reaching for
like domination In other products"
During 1915, 1915 and 1917, the re-
port says, these companies ''pocketed''
$140,O0O,0OO.
1.-THE experience with steel, -four and
coal" says the report, referring to
price fixing, "shows that high
stimulating fixed price, while stabiliz
ing an ascending market, produces al
economic situation which Is fraugh
with hardship to the consuming public
and with ultimate peril to the higl
cost companies through increasing
power Of their low cost competitors
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-05
AMERICAN ARMY
UNIT NOW IN ITALY.
LANDING OF FIRST CONTINGENT
FROM UNITED STATES
FORMALLY ANNOUNCED.
Bulk Of American Troops Going to
italy Will Be Sent from France,
Their Places Being Filled by New
Regiments from United States.

Washington.-The safe arrival in
Italy Of the first contingent Of military
force which will represent the United
States, was announced June 20 by Cen
eral March, chief of staff. Sent direct
from this country, the troops landed
on June 2S, to supplement others order
ed from France by General Pershing.
Sanitary units compose the greater
part of the first arrivals, but "other
special units also were included. Cen
eral March reiterated the statement
that the bulk of the combatant Ameri-
can troops going to Italy will be sent
from the western front, their places
being Immediately taken by new regi-
ments from the United States.
mo definite plan for the increase Of
this force from the United States has
been reached" Secretary Baker said
later, In commenting upon the an
nouncement. 1T should be emphasized
that the shipment of further increm-
ents depends largely upon iuture de-
velopments'
The first national army division has
taken up a sector at the front, General
March also announced. 1t is the Sew
enty-seventh, raised in New York,
trained at Camp Upton and originally
commanded by Major General ].
Franklin Bell. 1t was taken across
under Major General Johnson.
While the actions along the Ameri-
can sectors during the past week have
been entirely local in character, the
chief of staff said the results have
shown that American troops are more
than holding their own, and fine ex-
amples of individual valor have been
reported.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-05

The forest service has lust fin
ished one of the many and varied
projects undertaken by that
branch OF the government service
which work involved the cIassi-
hcation of 27,942 900 acres ol
National Forest land in District
4, of which Ogden. Utah. is the
headquarters. Of the Forest
lands l 100000 acres are located
in Arizona. 27,60O in Colorado.
IL, $4,000 i'll Idaho, 4,713,OOO
in Nevada. 7.43O, 1000 in Utah.
and $4,000 in Wyoming.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-05
U. s. REBUkEs cARRANzA.
Makes Solemn Protest Against Tax on
Oil Lands.

ngton.-Declaring that all the
United States asks OF Mexico for
American citizens is justice and fair
dealing, the state department on June
- made public a solemn protest" sent
to President Carranza against the
Mexican decree Of February 10, 1918,
establishing tax on oil lands.
The statement says the new tax
amounts practically to confiscation, or
at least unfair imposition and cites ex-
tracts from President Wilson's speech
to the Mexican editors on the future
relations of nations as follows:
'As long as there is supicion there
is going to be misunderstanding, and
as long as there is misunderstanding
there is going to be trouble. If you
once get situation Of trust then you
have got a situation of permanent
peace"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-05
Senate Approves Appropriations Bill.

MISUNDERSTANDING appropria'
tions eff more than twelve billion dobf
lars for the prosecution of the war
and conferring authority on the presi-
dent to raise as large an army as may
be necessary to insure final victory,
the senate Saturday afternoon passed
the army appropriations bill. There
was not an opposing vote. The bill
had been before the senate almost con-
tinuously for five days.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

! hereby declare myself a can
didate for election to the office oi
Probate Judge forCassia County
subject to the will of the people
and particularly to the Repub-
lican Party.
Adv r. L. WILSON.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-05
McADoo RETURNS SHORT LINES


Washington-Abou 100 short line
railroads were turned back to private
management on June 20 by the railJ
road administration, few hours bel
fore congress passed legislation in
tended to prevent the REIMBURSEMENT
of many of them. Between 800 and
400 of the roads relinquished had
management About 400 short lines
were retained as part Of the national
system.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-05
kEYMEN TO STRIKE JULY 8.
President Expects to intervene in Time
to Prevent Wajkout

Chicago.-S. J. Konenkamp, presi-
dent Commercial Telegraphers Union
In America, on June 80 issued a gen.
eral order to all subordinate units Of
the union calling for strike against
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany on July 8 at a. m. The action
of the union follows months OF nego-
tiatlons through the national war la
Dor board whose decision granting
the telepraghers the right to organize
was rejected by the Western Union.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

Moses Smith OF Marion, Idaho,
announces himself as candida te
before the Primaries, for the
Office of Assessor of Cassia County
on the Republican Ticket.
Adv MOSES SMITH.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-05
Won kuehImann to Retain Offlc,

Amsterdam.-The Berlin press is
now predicting that DR.. Won Kuehl-
mann, the German foreign secretary
will retain his office. In fact, 1t is GER
tain, the newspapers decltre, that he
will remain at his post.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-05
Suffrage Goes Over.

Washiugton.-Th woman suffrage
resolution on which a vote was pre-.
vented by an opposition filibus.er
Chairman Jones Of the suffrage com.
mittee announces, will probably moi
come up again before August
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-05
Advocate 80 Per Cent Tax.

Neutrality-suspicious. immediate effect
of the disclosures of profiteering made
In the report OF the federal trade
commission will be to stimulate the
group of senators who last year de-
nanded taxing so per cent Of war
profits.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-05

observation-disclosures of 300 Ger
man prisoners and the destruction of
three German airplanes by American
aviators was reported by General
Pershing In an official cOmmunique
Saturday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-05
Survivors Of Dwinsk Reach ShorQ.

Wasbington.--After being afioat ten
days in an open boat, following thI
sinking of the transport steamsllt
Dwinsk, twenty men were picked
by a naval vessel on June 2S and W.
landed Sunday at Hampton RoadS
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-05
eritons Drop Thirteen Hun Planes.

London.-British aviators In aerial
shot down seventeen German air.
planes and sent six others down out
of control. Three British machines
are missing as result of the COM
bats
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-05

Sioux City, Iowa.-The toll of dead
In the Ruff building, three-story brick
structure at Fourth and Douglas. which
collapsed at ! 80 Saturday afternoon,
was estimated at 10 to 20, with q score
more injured
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04
SAYS ANT Is "CHUCKLEHEAD"
Swedish Naturalist Now Comes For
ward to Destroy Insects Long.Es-
tabIshed Good Reputation.

The ant has been greatly overrated,
in the opinion of Rich Eye, Swedish
naturalist. Solomon set the fashion
with his famous admOnition to the
sluggard, and the ant has been living
under false pretenses ever since. For,
as matter of fact, 1t Is hopeless
chucklehead, and to consider its ways
is no way to become wise.
Mark Twain arrived at this cOnclu-
sion many years ago, and science now
joins hands with him in the person of
Mr.. Ege, who publishes the results of
n series of experiments with ants. He
dispOses first of the insects supposed
uncanny power to recognize other ten
ants of its own anthill. Mr.. Ege wash
ed ants in ether, dipped them In liquid
gained by pressing number of ants
from another hill, and put them back
among their own friends, who prompt
ly fell upon them and elected them.
He took ants 80 times larger than the
inhabitants of certain anthill, wash
ed them and treated them in liquid
pressed from ants of that hill, and
then placed them in 1t. The Lilliputian
insects did not recognize the giants as
invaders. Mr.. Ege concludes. there
fore, that the supposed remarkably
sharp recognitional powers of the In.
sects are simply a matter Of scent and
inherited retieXes.
Ants removed from familiar paths
blunder blindly along, with no sense
OF distance or direction, until they
strike q trail made by themselves or
other ants. In many tests made by
Mr.. Eye the insects disclosed mo more
Intelligence than is to be found in the
digestive processes of human beings"
In other words, he found nearly all
their acts are but movements by re-
fleXes, unconnected with intelligence.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-04
Origin Of "cinderella."

Who wrote "Cinderella 2" That's II
question which cannot he answered.
for the good reason that nobody knows.
Charles l'err;ult is credited by some
people with having invented Cinderel'
In, but he only learned the story from
his little boy, who learned 1t from his
nurse, and that is all one knows. Gin
derella is rs old as the lullaby, r.d lie
lullaby Is as old as the cradle. she De-
longs as much to one MS to another.
Cinderella is the CendrlllOn nf Inc
French hearth. the Papellugn or Cic
derwench OF little Serb children, The
Ventafochs or Firelighter of the Cats
lans, the CenerentOln of the Italians
the AschenbrOdel of the Germans. t
Is much the same with the other nurs'
cry tales. such as Little Red tidGlnR
Hood" and 'puss in Boots" Nobody
ever did write them. they were passed
along MS old tales from one genera
ton to another, and then they were
put down on paper. Charles Perrnmt
called his collection simply Histories
ou Contes du Temps Passes" adding
for frontispiece the legend. Comes de
Ma Mere l'Oye.' Tales of My Mother
the Goose.