davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-19

Coffee Cables-Rio was unchanged at 1850
for No. T. Exchange Lad higher at "A 29.32d.
Receipts II, 900 bags and stock 453, 900 bags. In
santos spots were unchanged az lsss0o for Is
and 1880 for rs. Receipts 5000 bags and
stock 2O4,00O bags. Futures were unchanged
TO $50 refs higher. Receipts at the ports were
1000 bags, against 46 900 last year and GO 900
two years ago. Sac PauO had IL, 900, against
1900 and 81, 00e, and Jundiahy II. 900, against
~ and $4,000 bags respectively. Fine
weather prevailed in all districts of Sac Paulu
Cleared from Santos $4,000 bags for New Or
leans.
The sun., 1919-10-19
MONEY PLENTY IN LONDON.
Balances Are offered Freely
Down to 1-2 Per Cent.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN from the
London Times Service.

Special CdbIe DoSpdtch 20 TnE sun from the
London Times Service.
Copyright, 1913. all rights rese,ved.
LONDON, Oct. 1s.-The supply of
available money was so abundant that
balances were freely offered Mt rates
ranging down TO / y per cent. at the
close. There was no change In discount
rates, and very little business was in
progress
Banks continued to buy November
bills at 3& per cent. and DEFENDERS al
8 11-16 per cent the franc showed
further Improvement, business being
done at SO francs 10 confines. New
York was rather more favorable and
there was further rise IN the Finnish
mark. Rates in Spain, Switzerland and
Holland moved against us.
The sun., 1919-10-19
SYNOPSIS.

Arson FdirchiId Is a retired real estate
man tChO depotes his time to the fndin O
Of housing Gccomm oddtions for some OF
his friends. For him the streets OF NeIO
York hare definite personality linked
up With the character Of the people tChonl
he has housed. His humane theory is
that all the tCorld Is one family and he
has fund Of fascinating ydrnS about
conditions IN Net0 York city. He mo0ts
the chronicler Of this story on a Broad
tGdU car, tChile the latter, Fe4opcS
Mason. diSgruatled young bachelor, Is
scanning the t1dnt Gd section Of a netUs-
paper IN the vGhp hope Of finding an
apartment. Mason visits Fdirohild and
is introduced to the ldtterIs StorI telling
circle Of friends. men much younger than
Fdirchild and all unmarried. In the end
UGSon T. persuaded 10 liue at the Fair
child home and IN this instdlment bids a
cheerful tdretceH to his drdb bdtchelor
quarters.
The sun., 1919-10-19

Sunday 1t rained furiously, but l felt
lighthearted enough in contrast to my
moods OF many Sunday past when
could not imagine where 1 was destined
to spend the winter. l arose early in
spite OF the darkness of the day and the
steady dripping Of the water from the
caves and cutters. My breakfast ar
rived, brought in by a slovenly maid who
never has paid any attention TO me Dc,
fore but who had developed a habit Of
standing around and looking at me
amiably since, to all appearances, I was
planning to leave. She stood intermin-
ably on this particular Sunday and even
placed n china cover on the toast, al
though both toast and cover had long
been as damply chill as the atmosphere
/ eyed her steadily without emotion
and went on with my breakfast. / WON
1ered how I had ever had the Illusion
that bachelors life Is a pleasant thing
The same stiff oatmeal stared noun.
tainously at me from the tray the same
habby bit OF bacon lay inert in a pool
, OF grease the same egg. broken in the
process of poaching. lay a helpless wreck
on the plate. 1t seemed incredible that
The sun., 1919-10-19

Plate rails OF a style to harmonic
with the furniture make an addition
that is Commemorative. They look well
hung over the mantel or sideboard and
dccorousiy dccicd with rows OF blue
and white plates. In the particular din
The sun., 1919-10-19

S1o000 Allied Packers Is ssh SO 80 Il
1900 Am r & T Is '22. 9sh 80 S9h :.
POO Am T & T Gs "a. 9sR ss% esq = v
900 Can Gov 5lss ls99.. osh esq ssH :.
1000 Cudnhy u 7s 80. .l0lh IOlih 1917 : Il
800 French Gov Is, 81 81 S. "a
1900 French Gov Js...,iO7h 1861 IO7h +2M
1900 Inter z = Is. ...... Y 20 70 i
5000 Incede Gss IS. 99iA S9M sgh =.
200 Russian Gov 5As.. Dh lsh lsi In
700 kussna Gov CTS. ~ IS IS
1000 Swedish GOV Is, ss ss IS :.
$500 Styles Gov Bhs.... o. 9sN o. ! u
sod sot 1sells eents a share
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09
Oakley Valley Men
To Form Club
Unanimously Decide I here Should Be Permanent
Organization for Purpose of Promoting the
Interests of Town and Valley
Prize of Five Dollars To Be Given to Resident
of Valley who Submits Most Appropriate
Name for Organization

About forty people met at the Red Cross rooms Wednes
day night to consider the advisabity of organizing
for the purpose of promoting the best Oakley
aud the entire Oakley Valley. When the taken
to whether such club should be organized every man
voted in the Affirmative Considerable enthusiasm was man
Tested not only by the Oakley people but by those
the surrounding country well
After g. f. Strong had been elected temporary chairman
and Byron Howes temporary clerk brief addresses
made by Attorney Bowers George A. Day, b. p Howels
w. L. Dunn, John McMurray, ". A. Garrison, and A. G.
Shades. The last two, in connection with Chas Uhlig
presented Golden Valley
Another meeting il to be held next Wednesday night
1T the place committee of five including John
McMurray +. +. Colpn, B. p Howells Charles L. Haght
and George A. Day. named prepare plans per-
manent organization This committee is report ut the
meeting next Wednesday.
1t decided to offer prize Of five dollars for the
most appropriate suggested for the proposed club
Any resident Of Oakley Valley eligible to enter the
test The must be submitted in writing Byron
Howes Oakley Idaho, and must reach him at least by
noon, Wednesday. May IA.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09
CLARENCE LITTLE AT
u. S.NAVAl1 HOSPITAL
J. Arthur Haight Writes
That Oakley Boy
Is Improving
Alb Sixth st. N. w.,
w shington. d. c
April 20, 1919.

Dear Mrs. Little.
Upon my return to Washington
on the 8 tn inst, found your
kilograms and letter. at once
went to the st Eliz,beth hospi
tai, but was unable to hnd any
record of Clarence. so went
to { Gommissionman Smith S Office.
and they located him at the u. S.
Naval Hospital (but not for the
insane) AS it was 80 late to
see him that day, waited till tn
day Sunday.
found HIM out doors, enjoying
the sunshine, but of course. weary
of the confinement. They are
still unwilling to let him leave
the grounds. We had Il long talk
He is all 30. K" lie told me he
had written YOU Il letter a fe w
days before. The boy is anxious
ly awaiting a letter from home.
1t appears he has not received a
letter from his ioiks Tor several
months. told him that, no
doubt, this circumstance WAS due
to his being moved So much
that his people undoubtedly had
written him Ietters which had
been lost or nlishandied.
lie thinks they viii permit him
to go down town in a week or
So. | will call again next Sun.
day. and keep in touch with him
AS much as possible. His trou.
bic is not serious al this writing
as he is very mu.h improved.
| regret that | was not here wher
the telegram first came, as
could have seen Clarence then
shall keep III touch with him
from now on. You Will receive
also a letter from Mr. smith, in
closing n statment from the hos
pital concerning his case. Mrs
Little. do not worry. He is just
as rationtl as YOU or |, and !.
improving rapidly.
There are a number Of our peo
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09
COMMUNIST MOVE COLLAPSES
Failure of Munich lnsurrection Marks
Collapse of Last Stronghold.

Berlin.-The failure of the Munich
insurrection marks the collapse of the
last important communist stronghold
in Germany, and for the time being the
Ebert and Scheidemann government Is
heaving a deep sigh of relief. for which
1t can thank Herr Noske. minister of
defense.
The irony of fate decreed that at the
moment when Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg announced his retirement as
chief of the army, Noske. six months
ago an unknown person OF military
caliber, with the ragged remnants Of
former battalions and hurrledly re-
cruted volunteer regiments, should lie
winning the nations applause in the
soydid internecine guerrilla warfare
that is not wholly without its opera
bouffe setting.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09
WAR RISK BOARD
IS REORGAN|zED
RAPID REHABILITATION OF OUR
MILITARY FORCES NECESSI-
TATES NUMEROUS CHANGES.
More Claims for Compensation Have
Been Made Thus Far This Year
Than Were Made During the
Entire Year of 1918.

Washington.-Rapid rehabilitation
of the military forces has materially
affected the work of the bureau of
war risk insurance and has necessi-
tated general reorganization of the
work along functional lines. There
has been rapid expansion in some of
the divisions of the bureau and Il ,
shr'nkage in others.
There has been Il sharp falling off /
In the receipt of new applications re-
spectng allotments and allowances
since the signing of the armistice and
the decrease in the number of men
being inducted into the service. At
tie same time there has been a great
increase in the number of discharge
hotices received by the bureau. on the
receipt of which payment of awards
previously made is discontinued Ap-
proximately 100000 discharge no
tices have been received, but this does
not mean that an equal number of
allotments and allowances has been
stopped. 1t has been found that the
greater proportion of discharge notices
are those of men who entered the
service after draft regulations regard
ing dependency Ind been worked out
to such Il degree that fewer mem with
dependents We're accepted for service.
The making of compensation awards
for death or disability in the service
has become one of the chief functions
of the bureau of war risk insurance.
AS men are discharged from the mill
tarv hospitals the investigation, adju-
dication and payments Of claims for
compensation for disability becomes
one of the most important functions
of the bureau of,war risk insurance
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09
ITALIANS INVITED
TO RESUME PLACE
CONFERENCE HEADS URGE DIS
GRUNTLED DELEGATES TO
COME BACK INTO FOLD.
Efforts Being Made by Allied DipI6-
mats to Heal Breach Caused by
Absence Of itaiy's Representa-
tives at Conference.

Paris.-It is announced that Presi-
dent Wilson, Premier Clemenceau and
Premier Lloyd George, composing the
council of three, on May 4, sent q
communication to the Italian govern
ment inviting it to resume It's place
MT the peace conference.
1t is generally believed here that the
Italian representatives will accept the
invitation and that the misunderstand-
ing will be adjusted and the break
Soon be closed incident.
The terms of the communication to
the Italian government were not dis
closed but it is believed they seek to
remove the personal element of the
controversy and to pave the way for
territorial adjustment when the re-
lations are resumed.
1t was announced in Paris last week
that Premier Lloyd George had sent
a representative Of his governmental
Rome to open informal negotiations
for the return to Paris of an Italian
peace delegation.
kilograms from the Italian capital
reporting the efforts being made by
allied diplomats to heal the breach
caused by the absence Of Italy's delega-
ton ut the peace conference say that
Camille Barre, French ambassador at
Rome, had conferred with Premier Or
lando.
The question OF Italian representa-
tion at the peace negotiations, so far
as can be ascertained has not been
raised by the German delegation. Ger
tainly it was not touched upon at the
meeting of the interallied and German
credentials commissions at Versailles.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09

iiA 4 'At III w fti " ANb ~ ''f'' W -
give n program at the Third
Ward chapel, Sunday night '.t
7:3O.
Mrs. S. E. Hale returned from
Logan. Utah, last week on ac-
count of the illness OF her hus-
band. s. Z. Hale.
Fred Ellison, Chas. Ellison
Melvin Elison, and FSarris Nelson
attended a he tank demonstration
a Burley TUESDAY,.
Many were unable to get flow
ers for Mothers Day, because
they waited till the last. Don't
wait till the next t~ the last Day
Of this mOnth In to place your order
with the Red Cross Pharmacy
Tor flowers for the 3Oth OF May.
Adv.
y. E Hale underwent a serious
operation at his home last Sat
urday. He was taken i'll on
April 27. while attending ses-
sion OF the Conference at the
Tabernacle, and the trouble
grew steadily worse till the oper-
at1on. He is now getting along
nicely.
The Second Ward Mutual gave
an interesting program at tEe
Fourth Ward Chapel last
SUNDAY night. The principa
address was bv L. ]. Robinson,
Ir. Nelson Hunter and Miss
AltheieH Severe gave short tnlks
Vocal music was given nv a
boys chorus and a mixed double
quartette. Miss Mabel Haight
rendered an appropriate piano
)lO.
Ned Emery and Rex Cray kiIlet
a rabid coyote at the beave dan
ranch up Goose creek last week
Emery was out side the house
when the coyote approached
him. Luckily Emery was the
winner III the spriuting contest
that was pulled off, reaching the
house Just ia time. Then he and
Gray shot the coyote with &
.22 rife, giving it the finishing
touches with Il club
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09
All Fruit Not Killed

According to Bishop John Adams,
the fruit in the Oakley Valley was
not entirely killed by the frosts dur
ing the past week Although the
mercury fell to % degrees last Sat
urday night. to 81 Sunday night,
and to 81 on Monday night, still all
the orchards were not affected. and
there is no orchard where all the
fruit was killed 1t is hoped that
there is enough fruit left to supply
the residents of the valley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09
IN THF PROBATE COURT
FOR THE COUNTY OEaC As
STA, STATE OF IDAHO.
In the Matter of
the Estate
Joseph II. Boren,
Deceased.

4
the Estate Real Estate
Joseph II. Boren,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That in pur-
suapce of an order ofthc Probate Court
of the County of Cassia, State of Idaho,
made on the 10th day of April, 1919, in
the matter of the estate of Joseph H. Bo-
ren, deceased, the undersigned the ad-
mnistrator of the said estate, will sell at
private sale in one parcel to the highest
bidder for cash subject to the conhrma-
ton of the court, at the Office of F. H..
Bowers, Attorney Law, Oakley; Idaho
at the hour of O'Clock in the afternoon
of the 18TH day of May. 1919, all of the
right, title, and interest of the said Jo-
ssph H. Boren, also known rs the estate
of Joseph H. Boren, deceased, all right,
title and interest the said estate has by
operation of law or otherwise, in and to
that certain lot, piece parcel of land,
lying and being in the County of Cassia,
State Of Idaho, and more particularly
described as follows, to wit;
Beginning at the Northwest corner of
Section 81, township I3 South of range.
az East of the Boise Meridian, thence
running East SO rods, thence running
South 40 rods, thence running West SO
rods, thence running North 40 rods to the
place OF beginning, toR Rether with 1928
sharNS of water of the Oakley Canal
Company.
Datedsthis Ist day of May. 1919.
John c. Boren.
Administrator of the Estate of Joseph
H. Boren, Deceased
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09

Chicago.-Farmers of the DakotaS.
Minnesota and Montana acknowledge
no superiors in American loyalty and
patriotism despite the activities of the
National Nonpartisan league, which
is on the downhill side of its influ-
ence in the northwest This was the
Eherhart, former governor of Mime
sofa in an address here Saturday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09
Howard Tuttlr visited ,4F7rfk kls
k.' Barley Sunday. v5aA

The Fourth Ward Mutual VII
give a program at the Third
Ward chapel, Sunday night 1T
7:3O.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09

Washington.--Org plans for
the 1920 Republican presidential cam
paign viii be considered at confer
ence here May - AMI %. The meet
ing will be attended by state chairmen
of the mems and women's Republican
state central committees and members
of the national Republican committee.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09

At the first meeting of the new
board of Trustees, held tuesday
night, Geo. A. Day was elected
Chairman. Other officers were
named as follows. Byron Howels.
Clerk; Miss La Rette Dahlquist,
treasurer; j. A Nartindsle, mar
shall, T.. n. Bowers, attorney; and
+, 0. Peterson, sexton.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09

Mrs. S. E. Hale returned from
Logan, Utah, last week on ac-
count of the illness OF her hus-
band. s. Z. Hale.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09

Fred Ellison. Chas. Ellison
Melvin ElisOn, and farris Nelson
attended a he tank demonstration
al Burley TUESDAY,.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09
Oscar Nelson Tells Of
Experiences At Front

Oscar Nelson is home again
after serving seventeen months
IN France. lie returned to Ida
ho over two weeks ago, but he
and Mrs. Nelson visited at Ida
no Falls till last Sunday.
Mr.. Nelson entered the front
line trenches in Alsace on Nav
first, 1918. He was an autome-
tic rIt1eman. The gun that he
carried was Of French manufac
ture, and weighed nineteen
pounds. 1t WAS supported with
straps from the shoulders. .Tw,
men were required to carry am
munition, and one man to loa,
the gun.
Private Nelson WAS in Alsace
one month. 1t was on. May 4,
his fourth day at the front, that
his trench was favored with a
fierce barrage, which lasted two
and half hours. Twice that
night Nelson was completely
buried under earth knocked from
the side OF the trench by German
shells. That was some what of
an experience for man during
his hrst night under fire.
Nnen asked by the reporter
VINE Their he could breathe while
covered up, Mr.. Nelson replied
that he uidnot wait to see-that
he lost no time in letting extrI-
Gated!
At the last Of July Nelson was
transferred TO the Chateau Jhi-
erry front. Here the warfare
was open-the front was chang
ing SO rapidly rhal there wsk no
time to dig trenches.
There were some days when
the men had o, ders tC take no
prisoners. But sop.ellnnes tls<
Germans were so anxious to sur
render that there seemed to be
no way to avoid taking them.
Nelson told OF one day when his
platoon go nen) took seventy
five prisoners, although they
had been ordered not to take
any.
Nelson was severely wounded
on the fourth of August at hill
800, Chateau cherry. A shrap
mel shell which killed two boys at
his side, tore Il big hole i'll his left
wrist. The shell was red hot
and lett a stinging burn. The
kept in the base hospital for two
months.
Till the time when lie was
wounded he was u member of
the 32nd Division of the 127th
Infantry. Alter this he was
transferred to the Kitchen po-
lice" of the base hospital " here
he served six months. About
1000 men were fed from one kit
chen. and there were twelve kit
chens at this hospital. The chi, {
cooks were American men, and
they were assisted by French
girls, and by soldiers incapaci-
tate1 for military service.
1t is said that many romance
developed in these kitchens be.
tween the kitchen police and the
pretty French girls. One of the
head cooks at this hospital mar
ried a French girl.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09
State Auto Regulations


with last years license tag on it.
The license has been due since Jan
uary |. Application for license is
made to the county assessor, when
you furnish him with complete
description of your vehicle, which
requires: Trade name of vehicle,
model, letter or number, year man
ufactured, date of taking possession,
motor, number, serial, or car num-
Der. carrying capacity, and weight.
The license fee is based on the
weight of the car. 1000 pounds or
less, $l5, 200l to 5000 pounds, $40;
1904 to 1000 pounds, $50; any weight
over 1000 pounds, $40. The license
fee is paid to the assessor, who is
authorized to receive it and receipt
it. The application ana duplicate
copy .. our receipt are forwarded
to the secretary of State. he ap-
pilCdIt 10 lui ulSucu With tNO Uuiii-
Der plates. Both should be placed
on the car, one on the front and one
on the rear.
You are required to notify the
county assessor when you sell on
transfer your car. Give the name
and address Of the new purchaser
/ NO one under eighteen years OF
age Is allowed a license, and, no one
under sixteen years of age Is allowed
to operate ii car on public hlghwa, S
unless al,enued by some older per-
son.
The following is q quotation from
the state regulations.
Whenever person operating q
moto' vehicle shall meet on the pub
lie highway any other person riding
or driving "a horse or horses or othei
draft animals or any other vehi Gle
the person so operating such motor
vehicle shall reasonably turn tn,
same to the light 80 AS to give hal
uf the travelled road, if practicable
and II fair and eqial opportunity /
pass - tAe othss( Without interfe,
Ifhces or,,sff risey lkse araveIrig in til
Sanle direction, s. +-rssn oveftaA
ting shall pa on the left side of tn
person SO overtaken and the persol
overtaken shall give the other con
venleht opportunity to pass, if it Cal
b" dore ~inou. endangerlng his owl
vehicle, person, horses or other draf
animals, Provided, That on canvol
roads OF other roads bordering OF
any preclplce, stream OF river ant
upon duEways. such person operat
ing such motor vehicle shall be re
CURED to take the side nearest [,
any such precIplce, stream or rive
and the lower side OF The uugWAv
Any person operating any motor We
hicle upon public highways shall Civ,
warning, either by blowing horl
or ringing II bell, within fifty an,
not 10 exceed one hundred yards dis
tant from any person riding or dri
wing any horse or horses or any We
hlcles drawn by horses or other draf
animals, which the said motor vehicl
may meet or overtake and shall AIS
give such warning upon opproachin,
any sharp turn, curve ur dugway o
other dangerous place upon sue
highway, and upon approa hing sue
sharp turn curve. dugway or othe
dangerous place upon such highway
shall reduce the speed of such moto
vehicle and shal have the same unde
perfect control F"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09

pie here, and when Senator
Smoot is here we have services
every two weeks. will do
what | can gladly. Best wishes,
and no nm can be of more ser
vice to YOU.
Sincerely,
ARTHUR HAIGHT.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09
BREvITIEs

Wrist watches for the ladies'
b. +. Cowles, eweler.
Twenty-Five per cent discount
at Halverson's on ladies summer
coats. Adv.
lanes +. Devine and Phil Sha w
were at Burley on business the
first of the week.
We are headquarters for all
kinds OF rings, cuff buttons, tie
pins, bracelets. silverware, watch
chains, and all kinds of WA tches-
including lngersoll wrist wat
ches.. b. F. Cowles, Jeweler. Adv
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
FOUR GENERATIONS
HONORRACOLE,9O so
Veteran @. P. o. EmplOye
Reads Birthday Greetings
without Aid Of Glasses.

-Four generations yesterday gath
cred around Ire z. Cole. OF 723 Eighth
street northeast. in celebration Of his
ninetieth birthday. Mr.. Cole, despite
his age, Is in perfect health. He re-
celved several presents, which inolud-
ed a bunch Of ninety roses from the
.pressFom employees at the Government
Printing Office. where he worked f0r
foFty-ave years.
MF. Cole early yesterday received q
letter from q nine-year-old grand
daughter, living in California, which
he read without the aid Of eyeglasses.
He also received several other LETT
terB and telegFam8 from friends IN Va
riou8 parts Of the country.
Born IN New York state, Mr.. Cola
served three years with the Third New
York Volunteers during the civil war,
He came 70 this city forty-six years
ago and soon thereafter received an
appointment On the Government Print
ing Office. where he remained until
last January.
Mr.. Cole attributes his long life %
his moderate way Of living.