davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25

which to develop If headed by good
vigorous queen a normal colony needs
mt least two ten-frame hive bodies for
brood rearing alone, and during the
honey flow the supplying of four or
five supers furnishes none too much
space for nectar storage and the ripen-
ing of honey.
AS rapidly as the bees begin work
ing readily in one super, another
should be added below the first. In
the same way third super may be
supplied. AS a rule the super 1earest
completion Is farthest from the brood
nest and the one In which the least
has been stored is nearest the brood
nest. Toward the end of the flow, in
crease in storage space is not desir-
able and the bees are left to fill en-
tirely what supers they have and to
ripen sfhe honey completely. IT too
much space has been supplied, some
of the supers may be removed. The
close of the flow marks the beginning
of another period of preparation, and
If winter is at hand the cycle of the
year is complete.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25

business n you bIokes want to hear
this story through. don't interrupt"
Happy vouchsafed nc answer.
"About ten minutes after the fellows
left for the stretcher. French got bull
let through the left arm"
Sailor BIZ interrupted here:
"How do you know it was ten min
utes?"
key blushed and answered:
"French told me when he got back
to the trench. You see, he carried the
officer back through that fire, be-
cause the stretcher bearers took tor
long In coming out"
l asked key how Corporal French
being wounded himself. could carry
Leftenant Newall in, because knew
Leftenant Newall to be a six-footer
and no lightweight. You see, he had
at one time been in command of my
platoon at the training depot in Eng
land.
key answered:
swell, you blokes give me the proper
pip and you can all bloomin' well go
to h." and he shut up like clam.
Hungry Foxcroft got up and silently
withdrew from our circle. In about
ten minutes he returned, followed by
a tall, fair-haired corporal who wore
little strip OF gold braid on the left
sleeve OF his tunic, denoting that he
had been once wounded. and also wore
n HILL, b1I1o pn6 rod v3hhon IN tho LOFT
breast of his tunic, the field insignia OF
the Distinguished Conduct medal.
Hungry, In triumph, brought him
into our circle and handed him a flag,
which he lighted In the fame from the
candle on the mess tin, and then Hun
cry introduced him to us:
Boys, l want you to meet Corporal
French"
He shook hands with all the boys.
key got red and was trying to ease
out of the candle light, when Sailor
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25

Holding His Dying Officers Head
Bill grabbed him by the tunic and held
him.
Then Hungry Foxcroft carried on:
French, I'm going to ask you a
mighty personal question, and / know
you'll answer it. How in h. did you,
hit In the left arm, bring Leftenant
Newall back from that reconnoitering
patrol7"
French grew little red. and an
swered:
"Well, You see, boys, 1t was this way.
Honey and l stuck out there with
him, and. taking the sings from our
rifles, Honey made a sort OF rope
which he put around my shoulder and
under the arm Of the leftenant, and
Honey, getting the leftenant by the
legs, we managed to get him into the
trench. You know, got D. G. NJ. out
Of the affair, because I was the cor
poral In charge. Damned unfair,
call 1t, because they only handed Hon.
ney the Military medal, but If the true
facts were known he was the bloke
who deserved, not D. G. NJ, but v.
G. (Victoria Crosse"
We all turned in Honney's direction.
Bill, in his interest. had released his
hold on Honney's tunic and Honey
had disappeared.
Happy asked French If the leftenant
had died In No Mans land.
French, with tears In his eyes, an
swered:
mo, but the poor lad went west
after we got him to the first-aid dress
ing station, and next day we buried
him In the little cemetery at Fromel-
les. He sure done his bit, all right,
blime me, and here l am, bloomin' well
swnnkin' with ribbon on my chest"
A dead silence fell on the crowd.
Each one OF us was admiring the mod
esty of those two real men, French
and Honey.
But such Is the way In the English
army-the man who wins the medal al
ways says that the other fellow de-
served 1t.
And Germany Is still wondering why
they cannot smash through the Eng
Iish lines.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25

owy forms rise from the ground and
move along the wire. Silhouetted
against the skyline these forms looked
like huge giants, and took on horrible
shapes My heart almost stopped beat
Ing. l counted s'xty-two in all, as the
last form faded into the blackness on
my left.
"A whisper came to my ears:
"Don't move or make a sound. a
strong German raiding party is going
across 1t was French's voice. ! did
not hear him approach me. nor leave.
Yank, he must have got his training
with the Indians on your great plains
Of America
Il could hear slight scraping noise
on my right and left. Pretty soon the
whole accommodating patrol was ly-
Ing In circle. heads IN. French had
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25
Canterbury's Famous Ghost.

OF course, Canterbury cathedral has
its ghosts. If rumor be true the ghost
of the murdered Thomas Beckett Is
periodically to seen engaged ia that
last deadly struggle of his with the
four miscreant knights at the foot Of
the altar, and groans and other queer
noises are reputed to be heard on the
anniversary of his ovsth. The crime
wa committed on December %. ITO,
and the stains Of his blood are believed
to be in evidence; no amount OF wash
ing ever having effaced them.-Pear
sons Weekly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25
True Education.

Education is not learning; 1t Is the
exercise and development OF the pow
ers of the mind. There are two great
methods by which this end may be ac-
complishsd; it may BIZ done in the
halls Of learning or IN the conflicts NJ
ufe.-Princeton Review.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25

5EARM'5N0TES

Both clover hay and Gull beans are
foods rich In protein.
Grow higher crop yields per acre
use more fertilizer and better tiIlage.
Have productive orchard. a year
around garden, laying hens and good
cows.
Root crops, especially turnips. are
valuable for clearing the land Of
weeds.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25
WOMEN IN BUREAUS

prepared by the United States De-
partment of AgrieultLre)
In more than two.thirds of the
states the farm bureaus now In
clude women as well as men in
their membership. Boys and
girls also have their place in the
county organization. AS a con-
sequence women are taking an
increased interest In community
work. Committees and bureaus
which have the benefit of femi-
nine as well as masculine judg-
ment on farm questions have a
basis for broader viewpoint
than do those composed of men
only. The men are said to heart
lily approve having the bureaus
open to their sisters and wives,
and in many instances they seem
to be even more enthusiastic
than their wives are about wom-
Ell joining.
49,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25


officer has clicked it.
Il crawled over to him. He was
sitting on the ground with the leften-
ants head resting in his lap, and was
getting out his first-aid packet.
told him to get low or he would click
1t. He answered:
"Since when does a bloomin' lance
corporal take orders from bloody pri-
vate? You tell the rest of the boys, II
they've not as yet gone west, to leg 1t
back to our trench at the double and
get stretcher. and you go with them.
This lad of ours has got to get medical
attention, and damned quick. too, If we
want to stop this bleedingl
"Just then German star shell land
ed about ten feet from us. and in its
white. ghostly light I could see French
sitting like bloomin' statue, his hands
covered with blood, trying to make a
tourniquet out Of bandage and his
bnyonet.
Il told the rest to get In and get the
stretcher. They needed no second
urging, and soon French was left there
alone. sitting on the ground, holding
his dying officers head In MS lap. A
pretty picture, l call it. He sure was
man, was French-with the bullets
cracking overhead and kicking up the
dirt around him."
Just then Happy butted In with.
Were you one of the men who went
In for the stretcherf"
key answered: None Of your d
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
TAXES FORCE ENGLISH
LANDOWNERS TO Sell

LokpoN, Oct, so,rsEnsIand Is chang,
ing hands because taxes are 80 high
landed proprjetors cannot afford 70 ewn
and niaintain their estates, according to
aeeuf1ulsting evidence Of the past few
The crushing taxatien which has re-
suited from the war said the notice
sent by the duke OF Rutland TO his ten
ants. coupled with the great rise In the
price OF all commodities and labor, have
placed such burdens on my property al
70 compel me 10 larEely diminish the
size Of my estate" The duke OF Rut-
land sold his Hardy estates In the vale
Of Belvoir. much to the regret of his
tenants.
Bic. Gen. william strong. Of Thorps
Hill, Pstersborouyh, another landed pro.
rristor who is parting with his property
He explained 10. the villagers that he
regretted to do so, but as one third Of
his income now won't In taxation, II was
impossible for him to rnaintsin the hal
and the estate.
Property Of this class is being bought
by the newly-rieh who made their for.
tunes during the war, but In almost
every insta nee each estate Is sold to d
number OF persons rather than bslps
taken by one.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
ENGL|SHMEN LIKE
AMERICAN AUTOS
This Is Reason Why Ban Was
Removed on Importation
of Yankee Cars.

LONDON, Oct. M-EPrenier LLOYD
Georges announcement OF the suspen-
son of board Of trade licensing r%estric-
tons on the importation OF American
automobiles was the result OF an in
creaslng preference on the part Of
English motorists fer the Am sricsn- cars
quite as much as the urgency OF in
creased motor transport to supplement
other means Of conveyance.
Formerly In. England there was con.
slasrahls prejudice againFt American
now aseribed either to ignorance OF
thsir true worth or to snohberv. One
contributor. 70 q British motor trade
journal declares:
Quite honestly, there is no better
value for money IN the motor world
point AT the moment. however, Is not
exactly one OF sheer value. but whether,
in our own best interests in the long
run, We should admit the vehicles Free
y, ration Their import, or bar them al
perats shortage OF motors in this
country. Our own manufacturers, ow-
ing chiefly to circumstances over which
they have no control, are unable TO
meet the demand and SO, To some en-
tent, We benefit Immediately by i'm.
porting motor vehicles from the United
States,
"At the same time, the fact remains
that the American factories canot, for
a considerable time, meet ven their
own demands, yet they are willing 10
keep their own market short In their
attempt TO consolidate and incrtsss
their foreign markets There is ample
food for thought in this fact"
When questioned by a deputation OF
British automobile manufacturers on
Sept, 90, Sir Aueklan nd Geddes, minis
ter fer national service and reconstruc,
ton, gave them no hope that q tariff
would be imposed On American motor
cars.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
STOCK FEEDING
IS IMPORTANT END
Of ALL FARMING
Farmer Finds It Profitable to
Buy Lean Cattle to Put on
Market When Finished for
Food,


WASHINGTON, Oct. S0--one Of the
important activities Of the business Of
farming is in feeding live stock fer
the market, But equally important for
the present day farmer 10 the fetding
ana fattening Of his surplus For like
every successful business man the sue
eessful farmer carries a surplus ou.-
side his business.
The farmer has found It profitable to
buy live stock in poor condition at low
prices, feed and tstten and prepare Il
for the market He would not consider
shipping stockers and feeders to Chi
caEo or South Omaha. or the other hive
stock centers on a break IN the price.
The same reasoning applies equally 10
his surplus,
For the dollar today IL q lean and
cheap dollar, The wastage of war OK
cess Of demand over production and
extravaganza following the strain Of
war have forced down the market value
about half as much as It was. In 1914.
AS has been the case after every great
war, prices are up now and the pur-
chasing power OF the dollar Ia low, but
as that situation reversed itself in the
past 30 in the next few years with
increased production, prices are bound
to recede and the value Of tho dollar
to increase according to experts,
An old Ohio account book dated 1868
shows consumers then were paying 81
cents a pound for sugar, 80 a pound for
tea and II cents a pound for rice
After the revolutionary war, Martha
Wsshin gton paid IS o pound for sugar.
For the farmer to market the dollars
Of his surplus now IL as improbable
ss selling gaunt and scrawny range
steers on q falling market with his barns
and crib and silos full OF feed. For
he can f9tten his dollars on the interest
Of safe Investment until their market
value returns to normal,
The process Is simplt and consists Of
saving and Investment in government
securities, war savings stamps, treas
ury savings eertifioa ties and Liberty
bonds at present market prices, Those
securities will render your dollars Inn
mune from the financial diseases that
entail loss, for the government and all
the assets OF the country are behind
them, including the individual assets of
every citizen.
No matter how large or how small
the herd Of dollars, these securities can
take care Of them. They will add to
the surplus dollars the weight Of sure
and profitable interest and they are
valuable as collateral for bank loans
for temporary needs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
ENGLAND 10 TURN
TRADE BALANCES
WITH PRODUCTION
Commercial End Of British
Government Believes That
Nation Can Recover Itself
RAPIDLY by Industry,

WASHINGTON, Oct. So,-Ths attsn-
tion Of English industry 10 focused on
speeding up production in order to re-
store the balance OF trade, and there
are indications that ENGLAND will be able
to continue TO manufacture many lines
Of goods more eheaply than the United
States, according to Fl. G. Brock, acting
assistant chief Of the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce, who has Just
returned to America after is months
residence in England, WHARF, he was
commercial attaehe.
1T is more or less of a commonplace
to say that there Is an awakened in
teFest in England as to the desirability,
indeed the necessity OF an increased ex-
port trade',' Mr.. Brock said. The
diminished production Of coal in tina
country, however, coppled with the re-
cent decision to ada six shillings a
ton to the price have served to especial
~ focus the attention of Eiglishmen
OF the difficulties Of the export situa,
ton In pre-war years England's abili-
ty to export coal had Of course beer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Buy and keep handy a bottle Of
pain-relieving Sloan's Liniment

You need it when the unexpected
rheumatic twings starts--the pains and
aches following expesure-sciatica, lum-
bago, sore muscles, stiff joints, neu-
ralgis. Forget all about buying anoth-
er bottle and keeping it handy, didn't
YOU? Get it t~pday--play safe--yoy may
need it tonight!
This famous counter irritant pene.
trates without rubbing and scatters the
congestion. The pain or ache Is soon
relieved, leaving no master or poultice
r~nussiness, no stained skin. Thousands
sneraency--thsy don't suffer needless.
". Three sizes at all drugyistsr-3sc.
zee. $40.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
DAYLIGHT TIME PLANS.

CHICAGO, Oct. S0.-Two daylight
saving plans have been under consid-
Grafton by the notwithstanding commit
tee of the Chicago Association OF Com
merce, One proposes to advance the
clocks locally; the other, to have all
business houses regulate their working
apbn1uIh NT
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30

resolution was adopted declaring that
the meeting views with the greatest
alarm the serious to the eco
nomic and social welfare of the inhab-
itaAts Of the T~rsnsvaal eeeasiened by
the continued enereachment Of Asiatics
and advocates immediate measures to
deal with this question"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
ADJUSTED.

MEXICO CITY, oct. 3~0-Passport
difficulties between Mexico and England
have been adjusted Mexican consults
have been ordered to wise passports
OF British residents Of Mexico who have
been absent and now wish to return to
this country, and the same procedure
has been ordered by the British foreign
nfUrp
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
AFRICANDERS AGAINST
ALL ASITAlC H0RDES

PRETORIA, Oct, 3o,-At q mass
meeting held here to consider the ques-
ton of Astatics in the Transyaal, a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-28
ANNnI Ns.ENkAT


hereby Annoan ihAf au1 e5pssiaa s.
for tle one ~ Ciesk IL / is s. tfs NJ tos 7.
Ter Anrle Arundel suaRiy. Ana9t15 tV Aise
action III The Ileu3s,s ratis 1sFsuts flsss
q ala kIlf@ THIS aHaaalass tileiaf 4 lisri inAs
II should stale hT4ray Eirst itat II +
aigs nominated aud eiss tssi ~ tais ofnts
viii 60 the best ~ uss ski aila lestS
ln4nt ai4.grHtiy ard fals htitiiS N1Ih,.sI
lssIftR3ffy slr gTy 5nfsie~ dis aFk lss ff5ief
~ saia athse ase Kistssttltett q sssfi '5't 4
slefA 8nsier Ma5nr SITE 1aFaf9fssi stss
stsIerk iii Tie Spring Ill isssy Aft n4sah fat
aeAfh ~ Thomas lirR1 III tst$ a WI lSAs8
1 VS. III pofIsfed eshtss It.Ii1ts Ter s1ss
hHEe served continuously ~ fsls.f isFtt siit3
Hissler M83aE 1i.srN s,s,s 3sEfa
sis.i Iis tss-argr Wriss VI sse ttE {
s1a.sth Sh September lafs ttEt tfs fr 81
flstateg lsiN / wns Us ths IflfsEss II rs
strefiif aurF 1 fAis sl Isl tlaH ~ l1ssssssetA
aIlssift}t,.tt g8E5k ~ thes Nssaft III ~
81 ii lafs5slfsti III. 9sssi.se ~ ts
Hide nsNt sseHGrag Election IA AssstsIs8s 81
fhs ilresept var,
With ~ tong ser v5sse : lisl ssS fsFsssliEs II
pnh1Ir seFFAAt. ftstt iitifi
5sas.ntIs isstsk far ff14t a4ts sftss4t SAtss
lssff IL titi getsa Nt.arse IL HIS go sst5
sit rauiffg pginaTs 8iFl ff',tt'sf5si as
st.sHsi 8faNHsss e lgtFsisfi n
ssa IL 43isfssg frftst a f8tgf its ftta'
Is, as3sss t4tiisfas sur 1t1G.sst sl5- it'tt -
Tho slsififs &c the at.lse az l4sts
sss. Il t.ieeteth fRPalfit.tt bsst ssfstS rs
ST l8 II WAi syeetll NJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-28
PROP0SALS

AfgDst 18th 1919
bids Will ha res-efNe,i fr The ffv am
missioner, until II aelpek boon. MoHd8s
september Sttt. far IaYing hifmnfaaus epti
srete nn FraHkfin street ftum Glnreh CIR
t.le t. Cathedral street ittYer e8ht.{fS sfone45
Il old hitnhitna9ts sNncreta III be removed
and NJ rest bed cleaned. Fer laslng denaelif
fancrete over s.abfp sttsHe fn Franklff
street frnm Chnrrh freie 10 latbefiraf
street street bel 81 be cleaned ~ des
s.rft,.l above. g0nffactar shall Make Ms.
swn measurements and r3ve Rrste on work
ms Whole, 4 unit priee far work canls
tpRefe. For fsytnG inch ferfaettta sewer
on Monument street ~ washington street
Gnnstrust one inanhple on Washington
street Far laNiHG Ssinch ferraeatta s4axav
On Pheasant from Cellar RInH Cemetery
- tlap street Construct one manhaEe
- tiay street Constructor shall make
his awn measurements aud gire g,rstse On
Wark as whole. unit prfce fnr the
work eanniete The right Fl reserved IL
fstsSs Hny and ail bids For further ia
formation and al,eci asatfons. appty i.
NJ. ii rkN SAINT,
sepf6 CRY GornmfBasuapr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-28
Baltimore Maryland
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS IN
ENGINEERING COURSES


u ia 81 8
4sel$eEe sfss Ngs ht 81
alA3l SsaeN5@gis st t1N III
i1ss l3t. ass
s. Il Isl ttit1I siss
Il 4 " y 8 RI Ne38
49, sla8 a8ssltF r. stsllss ef ne ia.,s
If aiats3Nast 1ss9f Al
las as is akel
sgs'sfi saIlsslil.iss
rad seer asefe To
f sstfys isf nars
4 saa at f3sxaRg sla8,ti ateii ssa
IA etst no hslst
sh4fS far s9 slsas h33e5atlfo hssst
agls tsa3 xxi sfa 81 s.,
s.8t 81 hs
fisr ig9 VII rlst sNt,st
HE 81 Sd.
IS
fgFs fsa
itatks s',t ft.r
tipe jAr itSf laps fs88
has ta
Isl, 49, ka A S iaif'l
~
s,t ,stssa af
lss allagc
81 lF
sts h5asstl atlsFtegs 5i5a Iss ar
iieft 1911 He
m fEf z Il 2 = 10y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-28
Ntl'TIfF or PRIMARY III rio Il
MONDAY, SIPTE Hl8lR 81 1919


81 sssaeisfi.lss
attt8fl ~. / h5tfst4sF j Il
tfii,sfN lsaFs tf t5f sf4fi
s5fsaIfty .a AlsFf f3ftia tEtYef3s Et#@#8s9
prluslrs ssss ti,s4 Isl 81 re;
sse tt1fstt,i8fts.s % tn, I9ssgiits
sfa tile faitaNiHp itSsFA
il..At9t stst o. n
tne e.llifliaalP far Sta3 s.slaa.f IS
HtIc Arundel eatflsfX
-Four slsttes f4r tnanttef ~ ths
taiise 81 Il.legttts from ARHs Aaullfsl
tse Delegates lle IteiIls. stp
.,tIsisnfiaii.
.liFee rl..iiait,.ts e tll.. I,tras s.
4HItfal ttiiIlHttta.e
seven 5sltdtaates fer umatg Golnfnls
sslter faF Anfse Afaai4irE stRtay
Three eandi,tAtss for Judges III I he ttr
t4ans Court fpr Anne ATlittdf e,aintS
d county
Dile eanslislafe for Clerk III tie Circuit
aiirt for Anne Arundel county.
One ean,lldafp for States Attorney FOR
Sine Aruuiiel county.
Only one set of candidates far the RE-
subliean party having tile.i their eerfih*
rte. here y ~ no Irltnar. elettian for
hat party rs Tile names IL tie t3andlflntes
:nar,i Monday September Sth. 1919
rolls MI lie s0Itssil Tor fle Ilir pose III re
living gittss l,etSkssen tue lfsltrs III eight
eleek i Ms asa II y u5etatk |, III III fhs
allaWlifg flaes.s
iisS1 I,ISTRI TOT
Irst .rettAst ltailiHg House seFnip
sftst,iHgtl snlIug House
SfsestfN ta % fSFIsEfsI
FIRST sres.t, 'alliifs lIausa Eastparf
sfssoiid Itrce.tflet Failing iIaHse rlsirsf
rs'tinrt Polling IfoNse. iermar4awil.
TIIflsIl INSTRUCT
First Ireetnst IAlifag FI,iiss Ststoila
sffalnet Polling HntiSs.
mi RTII IiISTIsIt sI
First Pres it,ti5 I'.lting House sepansf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-28
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