davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-13

SynOAAtC. NCW Ivy.
PLAID TROUSERS-Part1
Mr.. Tim Coon had pair of red and
green plaid trousers and that was what
made everybody in the woods envious.
But there was one who not only was
envious-he was very jealous OF his
rights-and that one was Mr.. Fox.
For Mr. Fox thought, and so did
every one else in the woods, that he
was the very smartest and nattiest
fellow around until Tim Coon came
along with those red and green plaid
trousers.
MIR. Fox at first did not bother much
about the trousers, for he felt sure that
In short time he could persuade Tim
Coon to part with them, but here he
was mistaken. as time proved.
MIR. Fox had called upon Tim Coon
every day. He had carried the fattest
hen or duck, and even two fat chickens
and each time he limited that he might
part with each or any of them If he were
offered the right thing. :,
But Tim Coon was well supplied
with the seasons good things to eat
and would not offer anything worth
having.
And that WAS the reason that Mr..
Fox sat on his steps one morning IN
deep thought while he smoked his old
corncob pipe.
When he was thinking hrs eyes hap
pcned to alght upon a pfeca OF paper
on which there was some printing and
: then he Saw the word WOOL in big
i letters.
'Wool7' thought MIR. Fox; "that is
> what those rcd and green trousers are;
-'all wool TIM Coon says"
. hn
picked up the paper. He began to read,
and as he read his eyes grew big. The
more he read the more bigger they grew.
and at last he became so interested
he Cropped his pipe from bis mouth
without noticing 1T.
Mr. Fox read all the printing Then
! he crumpsed mp the paper and threw II
} INTO the bushes
"H he only would get them soiled ="
} he said "the rest would be easy; he
would be sure to ask my advice.
81 know what / will do" he said.
starting for his barn. ''l'll paint The
seat Of my rocking chair; he loves to
sit IN that
pretty soon Mr. Fox had hrs rocking
chair painted nice shiny black and then
he sat down 10 watch for Tim Coon,
who always passed by about that tune.
tie did not nave TO WIFI lonE btiote
Tim came along. wearing the PLAID
trousers. Come IN Tim, and have
smoke" said Mr. Fox in his most polite
manner.
Fox went TO the closet to get q pipe
for Tim. and just rs ne epectcd. down sat
Tim Coon in the rocking chair right
on the wet paint
"Oh dear; oh. dear how surrv | amp
said Mr.. Fox hurrving to Tim.
"Get up quick, Tim? i,rst painted
that chair. | hope you have not got
il on your plaid trousers.
Mr.. Fox ewes twInkled as he got
behind poor Tim TO look at the seat of
his trousers, but that, og course, Tim
Coon could not see, and when Mr.. Fox
told him that there was a big black spot.
but that he felt sure that he could tell
him juN how to get il out. Tim thought
he was very kind fellow.
Don't YOU bother at all, Tim. |
Rad the other day inst how TO wash
woolen garments. Il said II was surc
and safe, so | will help yosi, for | really
feel to blame; ought TO have remembered
that rocker was freshly painted
Tomorrow | will tell YOU how Mr..
Fox helped Tim to wash the plaid trous-
ers
Continued Tom0rov).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-13

you're married, aren't YOUR no
asked Dan.
Dan told him.: Mr.. Deland left us.
"Qucer Sort" said Dan looking after
him, "Do you know, Prudence some
thing about him is very much like you
Dan nodded. Then he looked at his
watch. "Havc TO hurry along now.
Pm to meet Alice Mt $50 I'll tell her
what you think Of the plan.
Tomorrow Celebration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-13
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
By Hcnrietta Grauel.
OUR VEGETABLE DAY.
MARY, Mary, quite contrary,

y
How does your garden grow?"
So peculiarly are We constituted that
VIC at once long for those things that are
denied us. No doubt Mary was cosxed
to plant something more edible than
silver bells and conkle shells in her garden
rows, but she was human and perverse.
We were asked to establish meatlet@
days, and though we did so we did 1T
with much complaining and very bad
grace. Since our war gardens have sup
piled us so abundantly, however, with
splendid fresh vegetables we rejoice in n
special day for using them, and SO diff
cult, unpleasant, unwecome meailess
day has changed into delightful watched
for vegetable day. 1t all depends upon
the point of view, anyway.
On vegetable day we start off with no
wheat, no bacon and no cereal containing
wheat, so that the menu will be planned
something like this.
BREAKFAST MENU.
Baked apples, cream.
Rice and corn meal mullins
Corn flakes, eggs, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable soup, huttered crusts.
Pulled potatoes. fresh lettuce salad.
Cream cheese, Tarts.
FiIlets Of halibut with lemon slices.
Cucumbers. cornrneal saltlnes
Baked Potatoes corn on cob steamed IN
paper hags
Baked stuffed tomatoes, Buttered beets.
Melons, peaches, plums.
Almost all the dinner NAV be prepared
in the oven The hallbut slices may be
omitted and salmon loaf with mayonnaise
used The tomatoes are delicious stuffed
with boiled. seasoned crumbs.
Serve the melons upon fiat dishes. Each
half should be filled with chippcd ice
If YOU like il so serve the melons first
The peaches and plums and early grapes
make lovely ccntcrpiccc on fruit salvcr
with a few leaves and flowers disposed
among them FnIit IS always more re-
freshlng for having spent few hours in
the refrigerator before its trip 10 the
dining table
For days that cannot be meatless II is
sometimes possible TO have some of the
small organs Of the beef used This IS n
conservation measure too. rs liver, heart,
kidneys. brains, swcethrCads and even
pig feet do not stand shipping and should
be used at home
I.ardcd liver, though exceedingly rich.
rs Il ght enough for q summer roast Select
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-13

Canada's total trade for the first four
months of 1918 suffered loss of $685.
S12,070 over the corresponding period
last year, the figures being S702, 74s,bb
and $901 $50, IA, respectively.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-13

Carefully prepared plsns 70 get licked
take lot OF explaining
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-13
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. r. A. Walker.
PLAID TROUSERS-Part 1

Copyright, 1915. by Mcclure NcWDeper
Syndicate. New York City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
LAON CITIZENS HAIL
MANGIN ON ENTRANCE
French General Proclaimed IIbcrh-
TOR AZ lie Marches Into City
Long Held by Germans.

10y mo y A"Hp'. .dtCl if'h
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
THE Laos AREA. oct H--Tu a
literal transport ~ Ioy the 5000
inhabitants remaining in LApn
rushed ~ the yates Of tho city yestcr-
dilg afternoon 10 greet Genera Man
FIu. who made his entry into the
city - 3.aU O'Clock Men, women
and children. with the tears running
dOHu their cheeks and waving their
'1.llur fllgE. cried, Long live Gen
"rai Ntugin, Long live the army!
Long liys our liherator!"
Tho pSople crowded around the
general. almost carrying him iu tri-
/ umph 90 the city hall. where he was
received by IN" deputy mayor. Tho
MAYOR htms"H and 500 young men
had teen carried Off into captivity
by tn" Germans before the French
/ troop, arrived
General Mnngin's forces had
reached the Tlon-Ia Fero railway at
lo.i5 q m and quarter NJ an hour
| later ~" French tricolOr was float
irr from the tower OF the laon
cathedral
At about the Same hour the last
| German had been chased from tho
| forest pf s. GObain, which for four
years had been one Of the strongest
baEtiOus of the cnemy's line.
Pursuing their advance with
| heightened ardOr In the Joy OF hav-
| ing delivered IAun, General MunRin's
| troops went on several miles north
OF the city, liberatinK a number OF
villages and arriving before the enc
my's secondary position. Al
MarChIas 1000 inhabitants of that
| town greeted their dellverers with
! pie OF I.aon. They produced a no
! ticc left by the GermanH on retir-
! ing t. the effect that the French au-
/ thuritics would have until October
| II At 6 p. m. 20 remove the popula-
! ton. after which the town would be
/ bOmharded
| The German resistance TO the
| French forward movement in the
/ I.Hon region consists mostly OF ma
I chine gun fire with Il harassing ar
4 tillcry fire upon the lines OF com
muniCa tiun. The advance OF the
| French was extraordinary. consider
/ ing tho difficulties that had to be
overcome. All tho roads had been
/ blown up with mines at many places.
, Tho villages either were mined or
/ burned and great depths of wire had
/ TO be broken through. on the front
| ~ General GOuraud's troops the re-
conquered villages, although seem
inglv intact, were found to be mined.
/ rhc Germans are defending stole
| ally all the passages Of the river
| Aisne, all the bridge0 having been
! destroyed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
HERE is GOOD WAY TO
MAKE JOB FOR JEWElER

CHICAGO, oct, l4.--"Don't turn
back your ,lo,k on October -, stop
1t FOR an hour"
This is ;he advice given by the AS
Euciatad jewelers. of America for the
guidance OF householders and busi-
ness men on October -. when the
nation switches back from sun time
to standard time.
"G'roCble calls will swamp the re
pair men IN jcwclry shops II the
gands are turned back" said a jew
clc-. II will no much better to
stop the clock :or an hour and then
start IT again This Is absolutely es-
seutlal n the case ot timo record
inE or master clocks Of any kind
/ AMI all Clocks which strike on the
boar.
~ clocks are stopped for an hour.
I the change in time can be made
without tho slightest trouble. but
turning back the hands Is going TO
result il. many disabled clocks, |
| would suggest nat users Of maSter
clocks communicate with tho manu-
racmvcrs OF their ttme-piecSS for
special instructions. II Will al9 ho
I the part OF wisdom 10 stop watches
an hour instead OF turning back tie
hands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
FOOD BOARD ORDERS NEW
CONSERVATION SACRIFICES

NEW YORK, oct. l4.--FNrthcr
Cas,rnnuUic sacrifices on the part NJ
tho out-d'n.0g public are demanded
"A new conservation program OF the
national food administration, made
.puaHc here today hy the federal food
hoard. The order Is effective Oc-
toher 81 Abolition Of the use Of
double cream or cream de luxe
and tho limiting OF silver and China
service to the utensils 'actuSI
needed" in the consumption Q l.
neal. are among the provisions Of
that program.
Elaborate lunChCons and banduets,
the stat tamCnt declares, arc unpatri-
otIc.
The hotel and restaurant table
d'hotc dinner also Is declared waste
ful and should either Re abolished or
contracted into "A smaller meal.
The program prohibits the serving
OF more than two ounces Of victory
/ bread at one meal; more than ono
! kind OF meat. including fowl, as
meat; lacon as u Rarniture: more
than a half ounce OF butter; more
than a half ounce OF American
cheese. more thaG one teaspoon OF
SuRzAEa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
JUNIOR RED CROSS DOES
AST0UNDINGLY GOOD WORK

ST. LOUIS, oct. I4.-.Thirty thou
sand spliuts 1000 bedside tables and
500 kitchen utensils chests. These
arc the articles that the American
Junior Red Cross of tho Southwest
crn division has promised to mako
for the United States army before
NoverAber These articles will be
made ty the children who are taking
course in manual training In tho
schools OF Missouri Arkansas Kan
Sls. Oklahoma and Texas
Tho Junior Red Cross. composed
entirely OF school children. raised
S25s,0O0 in five months time for the
relief OF war Eutferers In addition
the children have made $4,000 surg
ical dressings. $1,000 refuge gar
ments and ~ On0 knit articles. Other
donations included furniture and fur
nishings for convalescent hospitals in
tho military C,.IApS in tho United
states.
The present membership OF the
Junior Red Cross in the Southwest
ern division is nine hundred thous-
sand. Efforts arc now being made
to increase this membership by form
ing Junior auXiliaries in all the
schools I'm the divisions,
In December all the schools in the
division having auX'liarics will hold
hAzaars TO raise funds 10 purchase
supplies for the making of articles
for soldiers and sailors. Articles
made by tho children, as well as
things contributed by individuals not
mcmb bcrs OF tho organization will be
sold at the bazaarS-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15

Raymond 4. IihywOrth, Fargo,
NdnlphuS .. Holt, DurHnt.
william - Levitt, Coleman.
Thomna Warren, WaRgOnrr.
Died from accident and Other
causes:
Srrlr Harold u. Graham, NcAlcStI'T
rTiVdlCS.
I'ru'7d 4. Wright Cl0nd Chief.
solomon Powell, Hugo.
WOuudcd severely:
rriNItI--:
Ccrii II. Davis, IJirlbOrO.
Ndim L. Carr, stanford
,ay B Morrow, Duncan.
John W Terrell Blanchard.
Charles ". SChHdcT. 'nCIT.
iurI H. spencer. saltwater.
Robert 1nrrhuf, liUOkrr.
IsDnArd Collins, IhWLOn.
W"undrd IN action, degree undo
TRIMMED
ITiyhtTs:
Irunl. J.. Doyle, Yukon.
Dallas { Williams, SIIllwrll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15

Haiti Minister Nnd.
WASHINGTON. oct. L. Scion
Menos, minister from Ilaiu. died
here today OF influenza.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15

produce more than ono hundred
thousand tons more each month.
This fact means that moro wood
must be substituted for coal than
had at first been estimated. Okla
homa citizens In timbered sections
can relieve the situation by cutting
wood. To burn coal when wood is
available means failure to conserve
as one should.
Discarded ties. telegraph poles and
bridge timbers along the right-ot-
way OF railroads should he utilized
as fuel. Before taking these, how
ever, ono should confer with the
railroad officials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
OKLAHOMA FALLING BEHIND
IN COAL PRODUCTION QUOTA

ADA, okla. Oct 1i.-Oklahoma
is falling behind in its quota OF in
creased coal production. according
to the figures in the office OF +. A.
Norris, state fuel administrator, The
operators and miners are bringing
to the surface OF the earth approx
matcly $4,000 tons OF coal more
each month than they did last year.
The authorities at Washingt on,
however, say that Oklahoma should
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
ROLLQfHONC0R
n4ss@aanxsuw 4 amags~RHsaH

WASHINGTON. oct - The
f,IIuHug rnwnItiea are rrT~r."d hy
the commanding general ~ the
Amoir.u EHprd'tiputry furrc.
Killed IN action, ."|, missing IN
action. 8s. wounded sry,rVIy. iJ2,
IHcd from wounds 81, ilcd from ne
ridcnt ana other rIus'a l..70. o.'I
of disease, l2G, dIrd from lIrpiIn'
accident. I: wounded. degree und.
iormIncd. go, wounded slightly. -
TUiIl l270.
Oktahuiulus In llEi.
BILLED IN ACTION.
ScrgCunG.
william &. brown, Iilnton
Ralph W. Brown, AutWf"
Guy 4. BIaIOCk, MHnnSvilIe-
CHrpOrnls:
Roy g.. IDrllcr. TnhlguBui.
Harley barnard, WcstviIle.
PrlVntcs.
James ". Bronk -hcr Anderson.
Howard =. Iiick- SHpulpd.
William Rowe, kiOwL
Harry Brown, Shawnee.
Julian PlcrS-on, MInco.
George ~. Wallis, OlncV
Died from wounds received I'm mr.
tIon:
Corp. Frank r. Brndy. Mnskogcc
Priyatrs:
Albert BrJwrr, Royal
L.wis g.. Ibrriart, Tul-a
Ernest H. IIur-hhartgr, Cache.
Clarence ~. IllckOk. NhSiL
william A. Leach, Hugo.
Jnmcs o. McKCuucy, Ilarcmre.
Eanr NnllCy. TcJmHh.
Died Of disease:
I'rlynic~:
William VI. Wilson, Sopcr.
Howard j.. Finley, NanCttc-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15

". L. BROWN. President
w, NJ. BAKER. Active Nice-Pres.
J. p. BYRD, JR.. Cashier.
IL w. WALL, Assistant Cashier
4, p. WALTER,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
p. L. MAGEE. Chairman of the Board.

lTman OF TIE board
l.. r. JACKSON, Nice-Pres
HARRY II. ROGERS, Nicc-Ir'
LEE CLINTON, Nice-Pres,
c. +. HOPKINS. Nice-ProS.
Assistant Cachier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
Baker Serves as Lookout.

WASHINGTON, oct 14-Nem-
hers Of Secretary Bakers party just
back from France told 4 story today
Of how Secretary Baker stood watch
as lookout on the transport on
which they treturncd. MIR. Baker,
Assistant Secretary Ryan and the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15

PARIS, oct. l4.-Senator Theo-
dore Girard, minister Of justice in
the Rriand cabinet, is dead as the re-
suit OF an automobile accident
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15

SGTDE. oct II Mr"s
Sadio Gompcrs. aged -. daughter ot
Samuel Gomprrh president of the
American Fcdorntion of Labor. died
to-day At her home here VI Spanish
irfIuCuYa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15

0r mn 'yrrg"rntci form ~ crap
GEDEE8 ThSTELESg chill TO&U'
.nI.I ho taken in larger doees than
u pr,rrIbcd FOR ordinary Grip a
goat plan is not 10 wait uuul you
ufr ncF. hu' PREVENT IT by tax.
INK GROVES TASrEbESS chill
TDNlr In tIInn-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
GERMAN PAPER PUTS
BLAME ON EMPEROR
In Scathing Editorial II l. Declared
That Present Kaiser IL last Mill
y itary Monarch "a RuIn.

,, IRIS, oct lA-ln commenting
., he German peac" proposals 10"
NolkH ZcitunR Of Lrlpsi", SaNouy, i'
quoted In dispatch from Swilzer.
land az saying
In the minds Of the German pco-
pie, respOnh billy for the present
situation Centors more and more
clearly each day on the person of Tho
emperor.
we soc In Winmm II the last
German military monarch Ho must
feel that he can no longer be what
he has thought himself since tho
first day Of HIS reign an instr Im"ni
sent by God and above all the cher
Of the most brilliant and best organ
lied army
"ln 1888 the emperor Hnd h"
would sacrifice - iTny corps ana
$4,000, 900 Inhabitants rather thhn
give up a single stone conquered by
his father. Two mHlion dead arc
more than Is army corps
The emperor always has asked
patriotic sacrifices from hB sub
iccts. n IL now for him TO show
his spirit Of sacrifice and 10 with
draw. lie would thus give brilliant
example Of his underwriting OF the
issues and would permh the German
people 10 obtain better peace terms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15

BALTIMORE, Md. oct a. Miss
Rrsse Edwards daughter of Major
Gcnor1l Clarence Edwards. died ut
Camp Meade last night ~ influenza
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-10-18
County Seat Question.

When you go to the County
Seat, do you like to stop at a
good hotel? Burley has excel
lent hotels. Help to move the
court house TO Burley ADV.
Six years ago the people OF
Cassia County voted to leave the
court houst at Albion. What
have the people of Albion done
since that time to make it deslr-
able TO leave the county seat
there? ADV.
We have no lamp to guide US ex
cept the lamp Of experience. Ii
Cassia should vote to leave the coun
tY seat where it is, we have no rea
son to believe that Albion would d,
any more to improve local condition
than in the last SIX years. No mo
dern hotels would spring up, and n
railroad would be built to take car
of travel. Burley i. the logical 10
cation for Cassia's Capitol. ADV
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-10-18
Influenza,

AS we go to press, one hun
dred and twenty cases OF Span
ish influenza are reportedin Cas-
sia County. A hundred Of these
are in Burley. 1t is rumored
that a man died of the dlsea Sc
at Clearcreer last night.
DR.. Nelson, the County Health
Officer, says that SO far the SIT
uation in Oakley is not alarm
ing, as there are not more thar
three cases in our city.
However, we cannot be to,
careful in guarding against tn,
spread Of this epidemic.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-10-18

Pres W. 7. Jack returned to the
city last Friday, after having beeu
delayed several days. in Salt Lake
City on account of automobile
troubles.
Albert Ploeger. president Of the
Burley Bank of Commerce. and AL
bert Ploeger, junior, were Oakley
visitors Tuesday.
On account of the Spanish influ-
enza epidemic at Salt Lake, Fred
Halverson and Adonis Nelson are
home from the University of Utah.
Edward Wilson left Monday after
spending four days furlouQh with
his parents. His brother Gene il
expected home this week.
The following births were reported
for September: to Lewis Ellison and
wife, son; to Joseph Bell and wife,
a son, to Roy Curtiss and wife, =
daughter; to Ray Boren and wife,
a daughter; to James Whitby and
wife. Of Marion, son; to Frank
Lynch and wife, of Island, a son.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-10-18
Injured in Auto Accident.

j. Johnson, formerly Of
Marion, but now of Pella,
met a dangerous accident
last Sunday night. On his
way home from our city. his
car ran off a brlpge, and, 1t
is said, turned over ssthree
times. Mr.. Johnson sustain
ed serious injuries. his jaws
and one arm being broken !.
but a daughter who was in
the Car with him escaped
comparatively unhurt. Mr.
Johnson is now in a Salt
Lake hospital, and it is hop
ed that he may speedily rec
over.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-10-18
CHURCHILL

Albert Bray and family went to
Rurley Tuesday to attend the fu--
neral Of Mr.. Bray's brother, Willis,
who has been sufferer from heart
trouble for several years. 3
Mrs. Mary Allen served nice lun-
cheon to the ladies of the Relief Sos
ciety who were having quilting -
at her home, last tuesday, Oct. 9.
Miss Iva Jolley and sister Bsssse
are spending a few days at Twin
Falls visiting friends.
Several members of the Loosely
family are on the sick list.
Irene Oldham. who has been sep
iously i'll, is well on the road to r.
covery. IL
Roy Durk is having a well drillet
on his place.
Mrs. John Hill and family have ~
turned home after spending tW1
weeks at Salt Lake City.
Two babies arrived at ChurchB|
last week. One at the home Of M
and Mrs. Jex, and the other at M
and Mrs. Loosely's.
Several of the farmers are buty
putting up their third crop OF hAS'
Mrs. Stella Hatch and baby MAJ
spent couple Of days visiting a
the home Of Mrs. w. II. West las'
week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-10-18
Oakley Over the Top,

Our city has more than
raised its quota of Fourth
Liberty Loan Bonds. while
the allotment is s 5 0, 0 90.
it is estimated by the Com
mittee that the amount al
ready in the banks is about
5 G 3, 0 0 0.
The district as whole, in
clnding Marion, Island, and
Basin, as we'll as Oakley, is
not doing so well. The quota
for the district is $7 4, o O O.
and only Sc 9, 2 5 0 Of this
is in the banks.
Let's put 'er over and
make mr.. bill hohenzollern
look more than ever like
thirty cents,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-10-18
School Notes.

The following students have
been awarded diplomas for Jun
ior Four Minute addresses on
the Fourth Liberty Loan: Dovv
Pickett Of seventh grade; Emma
Hardy OF sixth grade; and Vera
Mills OF fifth grade.
The lantern slide lecture, THE
American Navy, which was
held III the Public School build
ing last Thursday, was very ed
ucational as well as interesting
1t was qnitc we'll patronized,
especially by the students.
The fourth, fifth and sixth
grades combined and had a
very excellent program. Each
OF the other grades had Il nice
program. All the exercises were
to commemorate Columbus Day
and LibertysDay.
The school work is proceeding
nicely. All the students seem to
realize that more is required o1
sthrm. in fheir sruufes. tf1aneves
before; and they are cheerfully
dong their part.
Onr enrolment for the first
month was 1886, which is some
what larger than last year at
this time. Our percentage of at
tendance was Ga little under
that of last year.
Teachers Joint Institute sched-
ulcd t, have taken place at Po-
catello the week OF 21-25 has
been postponed indefinitely on
account OF the quarantine regu-
lations of State Board of
Health. School will be in oper-
alton as usual.