davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-04-26
Island.

The Primary Room Of the Island
School has made \ good record dur
ing the past week in the purchasing
OF Thrift Stamps. Over forty-five
dollars have been invested in the
stamps last week
AM going to tell you how | get
my money for Thrift Stamps. | get
penny for every mouse catch, and
three pennies for every squirrel |
catch. Father gives me a quarter
every week for doing the chores.
Mother gives me dime every time
| clean the cellar, and nickel every
time l go after the cows. can also
make some money this summer by
herdinR cows, riding the derrick
horse, and helping in the beets.
have sixteen thrift stamps now and |
am going to get fifty dollors worth
this year to help win the war.
DEAN CRANNEY.
This Composition was written by nine
year old boy in the Third Grade
am going to tell you how | get
my money for thrift stamps. gel
money for. doing the chores. | also
help with the sheep and get two
dollars a day on Saturdays. | can
rake hay and ride the derrick horse.
| can thin beets and weed beets this
summe. When we ell get our thrift
stamps, that will be the last of the
old Kaiser, for the Americans will
cut off his head And hurrah! hurrah!
for the American boys.
CECIL ELDREDGE, 4th grade.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-04-26

House and Lot with Fruit
Orchard, also Town Lot
and House and 5 acres land,
Furniture and Books for
for sale.
Inquire of Mrs. Jos. BECK.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04

H. L. Evans. boy. first class, Key
West. Fla
Peter Fonceca. boy. first class, East
Boston. Mass.
w. Holland. boy. first class, Tampa,
Fla.
Eugene johnson. boy, first class, Key
West, Fla.
B. H. Lane. boy, irst class. Lakeland,
Fla.
E. D. Lesree, boy, first class, Tampa.
Fle.
Percy Mansfield. boy. first class,
Tampa, Fla.
w. i. Mobiles. boy. first class, Nc
Calls, Fla
Robert Norwood, boy, first class.
San Antonio, Tex.
c. ". Parkin boy, first class, Grey
stone, r, /,
r. G.. Roberts. boy. first class,
Birmingham, Ala.
Jimmie Ross, boy, first class, Tam
pa, Fla.
I. A. slicken, boy, first class. New
York, N. Y.
G. H. Thompson, boy first class,
Key West. Fla.
P. o. Webb. boy. first class, st.
Petersburg. Fla.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
LONGSHOREMEN WIN :.
SOME OF DEMANDS

New York. Oct 3.-The matter OF
readtusting the wage scale ana
working conditions Of lonEshore-
men working on deep water vessels
at New York. Baltimore. New'perf
News and Boston has been settled
by the national adjustment comn1is-
sion, IL was announced today.
The commissions findings. oper-
ative as OF October ] and continuing
in force until September 90. 1913.
grant the men the S-hour day de
msnded. with a Saturday half holi-
day.
The demand for an increase in
pay above the present 50 cents per
hour scale was not granted. but .ihe
commission granted an increase TO
81 per hour for overtime work, in
stead OF rs cents. The order effects
about $4,000 longshoremen.
Cargo repair men were granted
identical working and wage scale
conditions.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04

dorsement Of the administration. was
referred to the committe on Military
Affairs.
The measure places all war chari-
ties under the control OF the Depart
ment of Justice. Complete sworn
financial statements must be filed
monthly. These statements are to
name the persons making UP the re-
spe ctive organizations. those on the
pay roll and the contributors.
The Department of Justice in en-
powered TO control the amounts paid
out for expenses or for overhead
charges. and to suspend the opera
tions of any war charity after hear
ing. A penalty of $500 fine or two
years Imprisonment is provided.
The bill was introduced at the sug-
gestion Of the American Victory
Union. $50 Nassau street. New York
City.
Members of the American Victory
Union, and law officers in practi-
cally every community of the coun-
try. say the bill lie war measure
and an essential one. The passage
of such a measure is deemed neces-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04

Hirl.ne Preparations.
r'.i-.
Philips Phosph" Mu-
riatc Quinrnc, S9c.
Papc's Diapepsin. 4%c.
Philips Milk Of Mag
nosia. re and 39c.
PinNham's Vegetable
Cpnlpplnd. o>c.
Egsrn"l ointment, zoe
and ~3c.
De Wits X dncy
TIls, small slZe. 39c;
large size. 70c.
CawpbclD's Nrsentc
Comr!cNion W 4 + cIS
small size. Sc; large
size. Sic.
CaI"m mel and Soda
Tablets. any strength:
100 in bottle. Zoe. ,
Campho M-nthI I.oz
cngcS. for coughs and
colo :. sc.
Cv.:tocCn Cor Iith-
la:rdD Tablets. 43c.
Doan's Kidney Pills,
5:,c.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
u. S. MAY RUN
WAR CHARITIES
Bill Introduced for Federal
Control of All Such
" t.l Activities.

Government control OF all war
charities" or of any and all private
organizations collecting money from
the public throughout the United
States for any purpose in connection
with the war, is provided in a bill in
troduced in the Senate yesterday by
Senator Henry F. Ashurst. of Arizona.
The 5ill, which is said to have the in
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
= HnG1IY REMEDIES
11sf for All Your Ills

Formamint Tablets,
4Sc.
Gastrogen Tablets. 5sc.
Groves Laxative Bro
mo Quinine Tablets, &c.
Hills Cascara oui-
nine Tablets, 23c.
Bfchl oride Tablets.
antiseptic dOuche, 29c.
ReII-Ans. for relief
indigestion. Small size.
s3c; large size. 5sc.
soc Stuarts Calcium
Waters, 43c.
ShaC Waters. for re-
lief OF headache and
neuralgia: 25c size, zoe.
S5c Schenck's Man
drake Pills. relieve con-
stipation. zoe.
Strychnine Sulphate
Pills, any strength, 100
in bottle, 1sc.
CSC TUFTS Liver Pills,
zoe.
Csc Zymole Trokays,
relief of husky throats,
zoe.
Wyeth's EfTervescent
Headache Tablets, 23c.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04

sary to restore public confidence in
honest and worthy war charities.
Money collections for the alleged
benefit of soldiers and sailors Of the
United States and of our allies are
being made daily all over the coun-
try by hundreds OF private organiza-
tions, There has been much graft
ing and crookedness in the opera
tions of these alleged charities.
II is estimated that more than
s2oo,ooo.ooo has been collected for war
charities" other than the well-known
and worthy charities INSCRIPTIONS
persons have operated "charities'' for
their own profit. Solicitors for these
charities" have been paid as high
as rs per cent of the collections
The bill will soon be introduced
in the House OF Representatives.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04

W. j. Williams. fireman. Muskeson.
Mich.
H. 3. Irish. coal HEAVIER. Buckland.
Conn.
J. Britton. ordinary seaman. Charles
ton. S. c.
Charles Dechrit, ordinary seaman.
c. NJ. Faust, ordinary seaman, Chi
cago, Ill.
W. L. FELTON,, ordinary seaman. Key
West, Fla.
c. !. Johnson. ordinary seaman, Ra-
gan, Nebraska.
]. ]. Adams, cabin steward, Key
West, Fla.
w. weech. wardroom steward, Key
West, Fla.
NJ. ]. HUTTON. cook, Washington,
DC.
Perry Roberts. cook. Key West. Fla.
c. e. Greenwald, steerage cook, AL
bany, N. Y.
]. c. WIlkie. steerage cook. Charles
ton. S. C.
II. A. Carmichael. boy, first class
Tampa, Fn.
W. r. ConneA, boy, first class, Tam
pa, Fla.
A. c. Emerson, boy, first class, Tam
pa. Fla.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
PI,,s, Tablets and
Waters

PiCrCc's Anuric Tab
lets relieve uric acid
and rheumatism, 49c.
.Alophcn Pills Up. n.
4 Coz. 100 in a bottle,
i9c.
Lady Webster pills
(aloes and mastic). 100,
sc.
Alkaline Anti septic
r a blets for catarrh.
sc.
Smith. Kline & French
Aspirin. American made.
69C.
p0an's Regulates. 28c.
Edwards Olive Tab
lots Ctrial size, IOc);
CSC size, 2Oc.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
Mine Wage Not Fixed.

The conference called by DR.. H. A
Garfield, United States Fuel Admins.
traitor. to arrange new wage
scale for anthracite miners met yes.
terday, but no conclusions were
reached. The conference will con.
tinue today.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04

M era SaTsaparilla
with Pota Ssium IOdide,
POWERFUL blood puri-
rcr: regular 81 size,
>9C.
Nuiol. for constipa-
tiOn. 5gc.
Swamp Root, 59c and
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04

rc. -
2'' ,.ts IiIls. L..
{" ~rc"a' r b'"ts q,
o'Is -. rCIi"i % h"r"t-
! .r.r md sour st"m"ch.
Irc .-...~. So; -" size.
-: 80: st=c. mr.
r'.2r' Giv"rrinc
=. ir. - a1i ".."".
easy r-"nt Pow
|.r. y' lent r"r tired
+ "'. e.
sc EsrcLaI's PMS,
I:Iard's Iron pills
r,~L" rich. ro1 blood,
10 in bottle. I2c.
phatc. soc and s5r.
X q u lrr'S Headache
Powders. Ic:' and "3:;c.
II. :. Wamp"l"'5 Cod
/. " e tup. pine EiINir.
Si.I5.
rfnrbrr.s Ir,.jcrJ =.
VI unlnn's Remedies,
2IC size, Re.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
Healing, Cleansing Soaps for
Every Purpose
Household Am
monia, n 2 a r ! Y
AZ. bottles, 1oc.

Bsrnard's Clearo Complexion
Soap. will keep your skin
free from pimples and
bIackheads ............... 2Sc
Cuticura Soap .........2 .2Ic
Cashmere Bouquet Soap.
small, IOcI large ....25 25c
ColEate's Big Bath. All
Round. Palm. Elder Flow
er, Brown Windsor or Nat
ural Perfumed Soaps. I5ci
3 cakes 40c
n. D. D. Soap. ..Igc
Flesope. for dogs. ..IOc
Grandpa's Tar Soap. small. &c
large ....'..... ......... lie
Glenn's Sulphur Soap ......2Ic
Glover's Dog Soap. ..I9C
Germicidal Soap ..19c
Hair Vim Soap. .19c
HerpiCide Soap .Isc
Ivory Soap. small size. &c
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04

Harold Myers, boy. nrst class. st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Carl Lewis Dalton. pharmacist mate,
second class. U. s. N, Gastonia,
N. c,
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04

Jergen's Violet GlyceTine
soap ..-.-..ss .-......s lOc
Johnson's Foot Soap. &c
Johnson's Mediosted Soaps.
borated. Carborated or tar, lee
Lana OIL and BUtteTmilk
Soap, IOcI ) for. .2Sc
LysOl soap ............-....@ &c
Olivilo Soap, made OF pure
Packers Tar ...........2 ale
Palmer's Skin Success Soap. .19c
Physicians and Surgeons
soap loc
poslam Soap, 13c and .... 19c
Pears CnsCented Soap
Pears Scented Soap. .Iac
Palmer's Whitener Soap ....Iac
ResinOl Soap .....--..-.... 23c
Sapolio. kitchen or hand zee. .1Oc
Satin Skin Soap. ap..-.......... lac
Woodbury's Facial Soap. .2lc
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
TWO REAR ADMIRALS
PUT ON NAVAL LIST

Two additional temporary rear
adminals were announced yesterday
by Secretary Daniels, together with
long list of promotions of offi-
GERS of lower rank.
The new temporary admirals are
Charles S. Williams, Pay Corps, and
Albert Montgomery Dupuy McCor-
mick, Medical Corps.
The list in addition comprises 10
permanent captains and 23 tempo
rary captains, Is permanent COM
manders and sc temporary COM
manders.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04

Perfume Atom
izeTS, fancy de-
sign. clear glass,
guaranteed per-
feet, 4ac.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04

Victoria, B. Civilian Cool, of this
city, aged 100 years, has signed a
registration card signifying his will
ingness to do farm work.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04

Old style Rt-
Zors, guaranteed
perfect 9sc-
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04


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T. toullno. ...........
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{, l,'l '.r,r'tr
o.
So. ... w
J.. G. t'-Ht .-c' =
Dc. ..... q.
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w. IN. < = IS ..
rr.. ....t -
g" .,l"'i-r. -
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
80 -, - -

tl
r.,
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04

I;"y Rum. Big SliGmhu Toilet
-2"". T-"-. bot r"pcr, - :; f,r
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04

Pee-Chee White
Cleaner for white
kids. buck, suede
a n q c nVa s
shoes, sc.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
F-rf --sT

2
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04

C-...s ,i.r; -e C,.-"ri-
r-.-, .............1cc, &c
.r..................oJc
( 3 C-c~-'-
.... .......Ccc
C.c~ ~-~
c.. ~.
{ 80
r. '. ..~ Il
| / No., /" G.
.......... .-9c
= o -cc
1890.
.... :
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
- - -~------ .. . 49, ----- ----

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So
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r.'-'': .: ~.'.r,rI, -
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The Washington herald., 1918-10-04


% a.
{ u.r, Ch, .
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04

shamrock Cleanser. an ideal
sanitary cleanser, for bath
tub, porcelain, etc. &c.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04

Lux. for al fine
laundering, lie.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04

&c ii
:3c. G.
-. ~"
.....
= &C.,. -,;C
80
"'.-
>, 'N~
- -.
i
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04
Isut.hIr dl.tirr- En = url Salt. /

Il "'tra.t E'i'.N
or fr-~"r~L Il 20
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04

E,XJGC Z 5
U~ri:oI I:-,r2~t.
Vi. J. I. Cr.n -
pie ,~d rose: -
cEucr. "a.
-:r"ron. E:or- l.. d.
rat L a.rr. -. ! ?
I.-r IL T:&- So
u U-rr- e.. ., : :ict :
H.-~r. ST.. s.. $3.50
Hay Gar ca E..- ., /.
Is-t-ict. &C.. 80. -
LcHy H:rv -
tie, ":s.- o. &c.
au t" r1~"ai
"G"-. in .,o .,;
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Evening star., 1918-06-15
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE WILL
. MEET MONDAY EVENING
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt and
Lieut.. Renard of France Speak
ers at Rally.

Franklin Roosevelt, assistant secre-
tary of the navy. and Lieut.. Renard OF
the French high commission are to be
the principal speakers at the rally of the
Patriotic League, to be held at O'Clock
Monday evening in Central High School
auditorium. The rally has been ar
ranged under the auspices Of the girls
division of the District of Columbia war
camp community service.
Motion pictures Of various phases of
war work are to be a feature Of the
rally, the pictures including film "re-
ports Of war work done by the various
patriotic leagues and organizations of
the city, as well as pictures of war work
OF women in the allied countries.
Singing Of patriotic songs is to be led
by Kenneth Clark. song leader at Camp
Meade.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of the Secre-
tary of State; Mrs. Josephus Daniels,
wife of the Secretary Of the Navy; Mrs.
Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. Edna NJ Cole
man. Mrs Wallace Wotherspoon, Miss
Natalie Magruder. Mrs. Franklin Ellis
and others. No admission is to be
charged and no collection will be taken.
the general public being invited to at
tend and to take part In the singing.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
Over There.

Our boys are swarming over
there, as fast and thick as
Llazes; at which the kaiser
rends his hair and hands out
smoky phrases. He thought
we were so far away, across
such wastes of ocean, we'd
never CIT deal of hay, but now
he's changed his notion. He
understood his submarines
would keep our boys from land
ing, but now he wots and also
weens he faxed his understand
ing. He thought the allies
would be whipped, he'd wind up
all the slaughter, before our SOL
diers could be shipped across
the briny water. But now his
hopes are gone to smash, their
wreck is most distressing, and
now he sees, through his mus
tache, how punk was all his
guessing. Oh, now our boys are
ever there to swat the Huns
and bleed 'em, to can the kaiser
and his heir and save the world
to freedom. And every day an
other bunch goes sailing DER
the water to demonstrate our
western punch and make the
tyrant totter. Well show the
reuts what force can mean,
with never stint or limit; we'll
earn a glory most serene, and
ages cannot dim it. Our boys
will put Red Bill on ice and set
his doom bells tolling, and it is
ours to raise the price and keep
the ball a-rolling. I have a keg
of picayunes, and l won't lightly
skim it, but dig the bundle up
cftsoons, with never stint or
limit. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Declaring that his wife told him to
leave home and has declined to ac-
cept his offers to return, Harry E.
Walls has answered the petition for
la limited divorce filed by his wife.
Martha Irene Walls. He says he
never deserted his wife and child, and
is willing to support them by paying
a reasonable temporary alimony.
Mrs. Evelyn n. Gee has fled suit
for an absolute divorce from Edwin
s. Gee. They were married at Fort
have no children.
Open-air sunrise song and prayer
service ito pray for the men ON land
and sea, in the service of their coun-
try, and for the success of our cause in
war" will be held on the front steps
of the Miner Normal School. at
Georgia avenue and Euclid street, at
6 o'clock tomorrow morning. The
committee in charge includes Rev. d.
f. Wiseman of the Church of Our Re-
deemer dutheran) and Mrs. Gabrielle
Pelham, community secretary.
Night dental classes at George
Washington University are to be drop
ped at the beginning of the new term
next fall. This action was decided by
the board of trustees of the university
recently. All night courses will be
given either in the day or late after
noon.
Mrs. Raymond Morgan and Miss
Sybil Baker will address the members
Of the College Alumnae Club tonight
at 1912 eth street northwest, at $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
TO HOLD ENCAMPMENT
First Session to Open Tomorrow
Afternoon in Pythian
Temple.

The nineteenth annual encampment
Of the United Spanish War Veterans,
District of Columbia, will be held to-
morrow at Pythian Temple, 1912 9Th
street. :.
The first session will open at 2:3O
p.m.J A recess during the afternoon
will give the delegates opportunity to
plan various matters to be placed be-
fore the evening session.
officers will be elected to fill the
places Of those whose terms of office
expire tomorrow. Department dele
gates will also be elected to attend
the convention Of the national organ
ization to be held in Baltimore in
September.
Committees for the sessions of the
convention are: Credentials COM
mittee-Adjt. James J. Murphy, chair
man; William w. Dyer and Harry B.
Coulter. Resolutions committee
Capt. D. v. Chisholm, chairman; John
Lewis Smith and Lee H. Harris.
The women's auxiliary of the Span
ish War Veterans will also elect Off
GERS for the ensuing year tomorrow.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
MR.. BAKER LAUDs FIGHTERS
Secretary of War Speaks at United
Service Club Meeting.

Secretary Baker. in an address to
the United Service Club last night.
gave high praise to the men of the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps for
brave and efficient service on the fields
"In france there are over 100000 in
our Army" he said. Wonderful,
square, brave fellows, and the splen-
did behavior of our men is typical of
the service.
I'm this great single-minded enter
prise where we have one ending, we
want it known that we are the Army
of the United States. Things that are
being done over there are not visible
to you on this side, and the questions
we have to consider are how 1t is GO
ing to end; what will happen If we
win the war. and what might happen
If we do not win 1t.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
ANNOUNCES BEGINNING
OF OPEN-AIR SERVICES
Y. NJ. c. A. Series Of Meetings
Scheduled for Sunday After
Moons in Lincoln Park.

The Y. NJ. c. A. will start its annual
series Of open-air services on Sunday
afternoons tomorrow at 4 o'clock at
Lincoln Park. The services are under
the auspices of the association and
an interchurch committee. All will
be at Lincoln Park.
There will be special music at each
service.
Rev. Harry D. Mitchell. pastor of
Metropolitan NJ. e. Church. will be the
speaker at the service tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Prominent laymen as well as clergy
men will be tho speakers at other
services. Tho schedule of dates and
speakers for the summer follows:
June %, Representative John L.
Burnett Of Alabama: June 80, Judge
William F. Norris of the Department
Of Justice. This service will be pa
trfotic.
July Z. Rev. Caleb r. stetson, rector
of st. Margarets Episcopal Church
July IA. Rev. Boyd v. Switzer, pastor
Of Epworth M. E. Church South; July
21. Chaplain Paul r. Hickok Of the
Second Presbyterian Church, Troy,
N. Y, now in charge of religious
work Of the Washington war work
district, Y. NJ. c. A.. and July 2s, Rev.
F. w. johnson OF Grace Baptist
Church.
August 4, Newton W. Preston; /;
August II, Rev. c. Morgan Compiler
of First Methodist Protestant Church;
August Is. Rev. s. T. Nicholas Of Ksl-
ler Memorial Lutheran Church, and
August rs, Homer ]. Councillor, chief
clerk, Army Medical Museum and Lii
brary.
Sontanbar I pav r>.Jyo D~-
of Fifteenth Street Christian Church:
September 8, Rev. Edward Hayes Of
Douglas Memorial NJ. E. Church, and
September Is. Rev. Howard I. Stewart
of Second Baptist Church.
Twenty-Five churches are co-operat-
ing on the interchurch committee
which is helping to arrange the serv-
ices
Evening star., 1918-06-15
ENGINEERS ENTERTAIN GIRLS
Supper Given at Fort Myer Bar
racks to "B. NJ. Club"

A dozen girls of the "B. M. Club
were entertained at supper Thursday
evening by the fifty-eight boys of the
45sth Truck Company Engineers. at
the company's barracks. at Fort
Myer The supper was in apprecia-
tion of a gift Of phonograph records
that this club had given the soldiers.
Hearing that this particular COM
pany had just received large talk
ing machine, the girls collected about
twenty records and brought to the
District of Columbia War Camp Com
munity Service a donation of $40 for
additional records to be given the
men.
Margaret Taylor. president; Miss
Marietta Melvin. Miss Teresa Smith,
Miss Miriam Miller, Miss Evelyn
Buckner, Miss Eleanor Griffith, Miss
Kathryn Ihrie. Miss Clare Richards.
Miss Ruth jackson, Miss Elizabeth
Matturn, Miss Helen Moran, Miss
Gertrude Norris and Miss Grace
Chantland. They all live at Rutland
Courts.
Evening star., 1918-06-15
GERMANS SHORT OF FLOUR.
People Told They Must Curtail Use
Until After Harvest.

That the German people have been
warned that they now face an abso-
lutte lack of flour until after harvest,
and that the hardest and most trying
times of the year have not yet been
experienced. is the information re-
ceived here from Switzerland. This
warning is said to have been issued
by a Bavarian agricultural expert
regarded throughout Germany as the
foremost authority on crop condi-
tions.
He is reported to have told the Ger
man people that Ukrainian and Hun
garian grains cannot be relied upon
and that they must reduce their bread
ration from 200 to $50 grams.