davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21
The Public and the
- Company
~

\ that fills a recognized community need; unfortunately it doesn't
always manifest n lively interest in the health of such an idi
tuition after il is established.
II Is one thing to establish industries II is quite another thing to
build u, develop AMI maintain them.
An industry can he established 10y the investment Of capital; its
development and maintenance depend upon the attitude Of the public
toward tie enterprise and toward the product.
Likewise, The pcrmancncy OF an institution depends upon the will
mruess ri It's crtomcrs TO paya sufficient price for its product to enable
it to continue strong and healthy financially.
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company system Of
wires, furnishing the means Of communication over mountains, plains
and desert, is n tremendous factor in the development of the West
Telephone service is n "home product" Of every community in the
mountain states and is woven into the very warp and wool of CONNER
cl and social life, Tie permanency and adequacy of telephone SERVED
depend upon the same factors a. are involved in the security and per-
manency of every ether established industry.
With very, very Few exceptions the people of the West recognize
these principles and pursue a Give and let live" policy toward all
legitimate business institutions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21

10 man b. wise in the eyes Of a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21

Take hold Of papa's hand. then"
said his mother.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21
AnolInr Mashlnrtnn Wow.

tfrnm the Washington start
Tho Mexican inquiry ordered yes
hns long heen desired. and
probably iong been necessary. Mexico
has been In u disturbed state rot
years. Foreigners and particularly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21

SINCE THE WHITE HOUSE con-
ference everybody has sgreed that the
pr hioent and the senate committee
togetaer have ushered IN a new kind
OF diplomacy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21

SHOE MANUFACTURERS seem 10
feel that II would break the heart OF
the world n they should charge Il as
much as hey do the home folks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21

ABOUT THE ONLY form OF for
eign ~-exchnnge left IN Mexico Is the
exchange OF shots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21

SOME VETERAN politicians are
said TO be ranyinE around the Plumb
plan under he impression that Il has
some blood reintion with the Plumb
tree.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21

THAT WISCONSIN college profcs.
sof Nhc fayora Increasing taNcs h
suspected o. having discovered that
some Michigan automobile manufac-
turer has found a way TO beat the cx-
cess profit tax.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-21

THE A. ~ G, ef the Plumb plan Is
enough. rs the X \ y. q that Is IA
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20

out waiting for frost If potatoes
are still in the ground when frost ar
rives, lose no time in getting them
out, or be sure to cut the vines at the
main stem and thus prevent frost in
jury to the potatoes until they can be
taken out of the ground.
The following i've pointers are
suggested for general guidance in
harvesting:
l. Harvest when mature and be-
fore frost injury.
2. Remove vines, by means of an
ordinary hay rake, only so much as
can be dug each day.
8. In case of frost, cut the vines
at the main stem before thawing or
freezing again, and let stand until
weather permits digging.
4. Harvest with the standard two
horse potato plow or the ordinary
plow.
5. Plow deep to reduce the per-
centage of cut or bruised potatoes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20
TaNLAC QUICKLY
GAVE MUCH AID
.AJJ. MY AILMENTS HAVE BEEN
RELIEVED" SHE SAYS
HAD SUFFERED MUCH
Declares She Is Glad To Recommend
Tanlac As "A Fine Tonic"

aWhen / had taken the first bottle
of TIA, was in much better health
-.nesa and all my ailments had
pssn relieved" declared Mrs. M. J.
Casey, of 80 Kennedy ST., Spartan
anrg, S. c., in a statement describing
tAs painful ailments with which she
salfered, and telling of the great i'm
proyement Tanlac quickly made in
her condition. Mrs. Casey's state
ment follows:
aI suffered from stomach trouble
and just felt badly all over," said
Mrs. Casey. 81 was tired and no ac-
count all the time. lily appetite had
about left me, and it was seldom that
4 ever could find anything to eat that
i really wanted. Everything l ate
hurt me, and after meals felt puffed
vp about nv stomach. I had heart
hum also. In fact, nearly burnt up
With it. That ailment was awful.
"Frequently I had dizzy spells and
ndaehes. My general health Fas
/ knew I needed some kind OF
zine, but it seemed that l just
not find what l needed But at
decided to try Tanlac. The
dicine gave me quick results, and
certainly can praise Tanlac for the
,ay it improved my health.
sMhen the first bottle was taken
vss in much better health generally
and all my ailments had been reliev-
ed It gave me good appetite and
lslped that heartburn right away.
sun glad to recommend Tanlac, for II
N such a fine medicine, and l will get
saere of it if I ever need it again.
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
scld by Kingstree Drug Co., Kings
tree; Farmers Drug Co., Heming-
way; S. S. Aronson Lanes; r. r
Hinnant Suttons; w. D. Bryan
rxft
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20
TAKE NOTICE

l have the finest stock in Williams
burg County, consisting Of Diamonds,
Sterling Silver, Jewelry of every
description. Come see my stock.
Price in reason.
Your to please,
F. J. WATTS, Jeweler.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-20
Harvesting Sweet Potatoes

Clemson College, Nov. 15.-Wlth
he coming of the first heavy frost
i a large part of the state, sweet
,otatoes which have not already been
harvested should be harvested at once
ssvs the Extension Service Horticul-
surist Weather conditions have been
deal and a part of the crop has been
harvested. This is as it should be
vheneyer the crop vas mature, with
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18

1O.OOa a. III. Clean up begins
promptly, under the direction OF
the Village Board.
All business men nre requested
to turn out aud lend n hand
frO,n 1000 n. m. to 1900 m.
All school children will turn
out.
Teams will be furnished by
the Y M. M /. A. OF the three
Oakley wards to haul off the
r ,bbish.
1900 m. to 100 p. m. Lunch
will he served under the flag
pole by the Young ladies of the
three Oakley Y. l.. M. |. A.
1900 m. to 100 p. m. Egg ra
ces and other sports under SUI
pervision of the M. |. A.
The Oakley Band will furnish
music while you eat.
TURN OUT, DON'T BIZ A PI.
KER.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18
MARION

Born to the home of Eugene Pick
EFT, Sunday, boy.
The Mr.. Freestone who bought the
n II. Smith ranch has moved to his
new hone.
George Du Vail has moved to the
Audle Larson ranch which he has
rented for the seas n.
Calvin Sessions, of Bountiful
Utah, a brother Of Bishop Harvey
,sSvsssans A%s nj fesis tayAhs sispra7
[Du Wall fa,icli, winch he b ,oght
recently.
At a meeting held at the school
house Friday an organization WAS
formed Of the stock men of irappei
Greek and Hudson Ridge The ad-
visory board includes the officers,
president Robt. Smith, vice presI-
dent james Walker, secretary trea
,urer J. &. Alexander, and also Gus
Nelson and W. II Martin.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18
SHOT 9 TIMES
SOLDIER TAKES
HUN TRENC CHES
Corporal Storms Heights Of
Ourcq River With Rem
nants of His Platoon

At the direction of the War Depart
ment General Pershing has forwarded
from France accounts OF 100 deeds OF
heroism performed by soldiers Of the
American forces, most typical Of the
spirit OF our army. The story of Cor
poral Sidney Manning is one Of con-
sricuous gallantry.
Corporal Manning was in--charge of
an automatic rifle squad when his bat
talon assaulted the heights Of the
Ourcq River. During the advance on
the hill Manning's platoon commander
was killed, and Just as the line reached
the crest Of the hill the platoon SER
geant fell.
Corporal Manning then assumed
command OF the platoon. Though he
himself was severely wounded and was
the only survivor OF his squad, this SOL
der led forward the 35 remaining men
Of. the platoon against an enemy
strong, point, wired, entrenched and
defended by machine guns, which dom
mated the Ourcq valley. He was re-
peatedly wounded bat with seven men
took the position. While his men con-
solidated the liEe he held of ccnsid-
cradle number of the enemy fifty yards
away with his rifle. When the posi-
tion had been consolidated he crawled
back to shelter, having received nine
wounds.
Backing up such examples of sacri
fee as this the government Is calling
o. the people to take the Victory Loan
to pay for the expenses OF our wa
time army.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18
HUN TROOPS SHOOT
SAX0NY MINISTER
HERR NEURING is SLAIN BY SOL
DIERS TO WHOM HE HAD
REFUSED HEARINGS.
Cabinet Minister-is Dragged from o.
flee by Members of Mob, Thrown
Into River and Shot When He
Attempted to Escape.

Copenhagen. Herr Neuring. war
minister IN the government of SaXony.
vas killed ut Dresden Saturday by
lisgruntled soldiers TO whom the min
ster had refused hearing. The war
ininistry was stormed by demonstra-
ris, who dragged out Herr Neuring
nd threw him into the Elbe, where
e was shot and killed as he tried TO
vim to the bank.
Wounded patients in the Dresden
hospitals, says the Dresden dispatch,
elected in the morning in the theatre
iuare to protest against an order by
II Neuiing TO the effect that the
.ounded in future should receive only
pcace-time pay. Five or six hun
.red men formed Il procession 10 the
n,; ministry and sent Il deputation to
ee the minister who refused, how
.er. to receive them.
Upon this. the crowd melted by
onmunistic speakers, stormed the en-
rance to the building. The sentries
we're overpowered and government
troops declared they would not attack
the crowd and marched off after sur
rendering their arms.
At 1 o'clock in the afternoon. the
demonstrators had forced their way
into the main building, followed the
war minister to the upper story, where
he had fled, and dragged him out into
the street.
After the minister had been severely
maltreated by the crowd. he was
hurled from the bridge into the river.
When he tried TO swim to the bank
the demonstrators fired at him and
within few moments he disappeared
under the water.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18
The Old Town Beginning
To Boom y

AS sign Of the new spirit Of opti
mism which is prevailing here,
people are beginning to agitate for
aroad district. With road district,
dollar can be obtained from the
state fund fos every dollar put up
by the district furthermore, all the
automobile tax money of the district
is spent in the district. and not spTf'
|,4here elsssi the county. A T.
Where are Rsr signs ofpfoev
For example,. the town has order&d
two public drinking fountains One
is to be installed on the co,'ner 10y
the Co op store, and the other on
the corner by the Worthing ton ho-
tel. While the town is buying the
fountains, the business men are t,
pay for their maintenance
The above are mentioned simpl, !,
as straws which show which wa,
the wind is blowing. The direct
cannot be mistaken. The old tow
is on the eve Of 4 boom.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18
PEACE ENJOYS
ASK COUNTRY
\ TO TAKEL0AN
American Delegates in Paris
Sent Victory Message
to Nation

Four members OF the American peace
mission in France, Secretary OF State
Robert Lansing, Col. E. NJ House,
General Tasker N. Bliss and Henry
White, have sent this message to the
American people urging support OF the
Victory Loan:
ITO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE:
I'VE have had the opportunity here
in France to see and realize the mag
nitude OF the accomplishment . our
country in this war and the magnificent
spirit with which this great task has
been carried through to a triumphant
issue.
What has been done and what re-
mains to be done before normal con-
ditions are restored demand your con-
tinued and united support with the
same spirit of self sacrifice and of de-
termination as that which was mani
tested by the nation while the German
armies faced our men at the Marine
md In the Champagne, at st. Mihiel
end in the Argonne. We must not re
lux our efforts until every soldier oi
the republic is landed on the soil Of
America.
ITO finish this mighty task impose:
upon the government OF the United
States a great financial burden. The
Victory Liberty Loan must thrive. 1
1t should fail 1t would indicate that thu
Nation is willing to leave its task un
completed
ITO secure the ideals for whicl
Americans fought and died this grea
demand on national patriotism AM
united effort should meet generou
and universal response Let us do OH
duty to the end.
ROBERT LANSING,
HENRY WHITE,
sc. M. HOUSE.
1T. N. BLISS"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18
Water System For Marion
A Assured

The Marion Pipe Line is soon
to be an accomplished tact. The
company has been organized and
steps taken toward it's incorpor-
alton. The money necessary tor
the project has been provided.
The directors of the concern are
now looking for an engineer to
lay out the work. AS soon AS
the work is laid out, calls will be
made for bids.
The Marion Pipe Line Com
pany was organized April 5, AT
the Marion school house. VIM
Martin was elected president
w. T. Cranney vice president
Geo. r. Du Vail. secretary -trea-
surer. and 3. Alexander and
M. T. Woodhouse, directors.
1t is thought that the water
system will cost $4,000. This
sunris said to be forthcoming.
The Bates spring, which is the
source OF water for the pipe line,
varies from twenty to thirty mi
ners inches. This is enough to
supply $4,000 head Of cattle per
day, allowing fifteen gallons per
head. The supply is ample Tor
all household and stock pur
poses.
Application has already been
Emade for sixtytaps Many more
applications are expected.
The company isplanning to st
wood and galvanized pipe in tlls
system. There will be thre.
miles OF concrete pipe.
The Marion pipe line system i
one Of the most progressive un
dertaking Oakley Valley has eve
seen. The project will un
d mbtedly advertise our sectio,
tar and wide.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18
Locals and Personals

There will be a dance tonight
at AnOna Hall,
Mrs. Wiltord DeLaMare hns
b EN- i'll this week. w
The infant child Of John Smith,
at Marion, has been seriously III.
You viii want flowers for
Etstss Rcd ress P''asn'scys
Adv.
Milford Sagers was the speaker
Sunday at the l.. d. S. chapel at
Declo.
Several crowds OF young peo-
Pile are planning to go Easterlng
Sunday.
John Stapley has completed an
addition to his residence north
of Oakley.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elveras Sessions, at Salt
Lake, last Sunday.
Mrs. Seth Harper was the
guest Of relatives at Burley sew
eral days this week.
Cut flowers, Easter lilies, and
potted plants for Easter. Red
Cross Pharmacy, Adv.
II. Brown, OF Churchill, left
this week for an automobile trip
to Walla Walla, Washington.
II. A. Grohosky shipped two
cars OF hogs Wednesday to the
Purity Biological Laboratories,
Sioux CITY, Iowa.
George W. Hardy and William
X. Gray have built new fences
about their lawns. Let the
good work go on!
Cut floweres. Easter lilies, and
potted plants for Easter. Bet.
ter put III your order at once
Red Cross Pharmacy ADV.
D.. Il
riv, d at Camp Stewart. Virginia
from France, according to a tel
egram received by Mrs. Nelson
last Saturday. Private Nelson
expects to be discharged soon.
Carl Bach, who has been ser
wing for The last eight month.
With the 9th regiment at Gal
weston. Texas, has been trans
ferred to the Tooth Co, Expedi
tionary Battalion, and has gon'
to Cuba.
4 Work has been resumed on tn,
Birch creek road, with j. w. Col
lister as supervisor. A bridge il
being built at the head of Mar
tindale's field. The road is to b.
completed through the cany OF
by the end of summer. Their
will be only two bridges thi
time instead of seventeen as for
merly,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18
MUTUAL PROGRAM

The First Ward Mutual will give
a program ut the Second Wai d cha
pei next Sun lay night at 7:30
The subject is The Home" There
will be addresses bv j. J. Millard
Sr., Hector G. flaiRht, and Mrs.
Amanda Whitley, reading by Miss
Julia Thurber, musical numbers by
the male chorus and the iunio,
girls chorus, and vocal solo by
Mrs Charles. Elliott
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18
VICTORYLOAN TEST
OF PATRIOTISM-Wood

Major General Leonard Wood, who
at Camp Funston trained two divi-
sions OF Americans for overseas
service, has asked the American
people to support the Fifth Loan.
He says:
I'VE have carried the war on sue
cessfully so far and we must sec II
through. The Fifth Loan, coming
as II does after the armistice, will
be more severe test than the
others, OF the patriotism OF our
people. 1t is just as important as
any loan we have made, and 1t
should be carried through just al
vigorously AS the others. 1t is no
time now to let up on our efforts
Reorganization is even more diff
cult and almost as important as the
period Of preparation. Put it over.
and good luck. We must have it."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18
Churchill Boy Meets
Serious Accident

AS result Of shotgun accident
at Churchill last SATURDAY., the
three and half years old boy Of
W. 4. Rrinton is suffering with a
six inch wound in the fleshy part
of his leg
The gun was fred by small boy.
a cousin Of the one injured. Mr.
Rrinton and the boys father were
teaching him how to use gun.
But although they were instructing
him in the, US of firearms, it seems
they neglected to caution him to
keep his fingers away from the trig-
ger.
However that may be. the young
marksman did have his finger on the
above mentioned lever. Perhaps he
was wondering just how hard he
woud have to pull in order to make
the gun go off. He pressed just
slightly but the shell was exploded
Just at the instant that the gun
"wert off" the little boy rushed in
front of the barrel, and received the
full charge in his leg. Besides, there
were scattering shots in his othel
leg.
1t is thought that the boy viii
recove
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18

In 1863 When the government went
on the market TO buy up Its own unma-
tured securities it was required to pay
112 currency. or the equivalent of 95
in gold, in order to induce owners to
part with their war bonds.
-FOUR grandfather had this oppor-
tunity to buy Civil War securities: you
may now buy the securities of the same
government in the form W S. s. and
Liberty notes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18

The farmers are oil busy trying 10
get rid Of the squirrels. These pests
are more plentiful than usual.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18

Mrs. I homas Farmer, Of R-xburr,
is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Chai les Yacoby.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18

Mrs. Lorena Frost and Mrs. Re-
becca Nelson have returned from
Hepburn, where they went to visit
their nephew, Private Melvin O..
Warner, who is home from France
OF a furlo, gh. Private Warner has
about recovered after having been
gassed thee times and wounded in
the shoulder.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18

Saturday before last, about six
inches Of snow fell. About the same
amount fell on Il . following night.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18
Boulder

Mrs Emma Clayton was sick last
week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18

There was n large attendance at
the wedding dance given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bdgood last Friday night.
Every body had a most njoyable
time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14

ligious festivals, the Urganda rail-
way, African mission scenes and, -epi-,
sodes. from the life of DR.. David Ltv-,
ingstone, will be shown in n part.of,
the building.
"A japanese garden and q goldsmith
ing scene forms a part Of the Japan
.ese section. Korea, Malaysia and the
Philippines exhibits occupy sections
Of the Japan building.
The Chinese building represents a
walled city, the streets of which are
p~icturesquely crowded with curio
shops and typical Chinese homes.
There also is a Confucian Temples. A
miniature Ganges river flows through
the India building. There is also q
typical Hindu bazaar.
Reproduction Of a ..shell-shattered
French cathedral in the European
building will be used for lectures and
motion picture views Of scenes in
france and Belgium. Separate sec
tons r devoted to Russia, Scandi-
navia and the Balkans. South Anneri-
can, Cuban and Mexican secttons&alsd
are located here. =
Two large exhibit buildings are des
voted to scene and life picturessfrom
every corner Of North America. Alas
kan and Pueblo Indians moun-
taineers, New York s~hopkeepers and!
southern darkies will be shown living
in their, varied. environments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
ANTIQUES IN
LONDON SELL
FOR BIG sums
Enormous Fortunes Made
During the War Re-
sponsible.

London, May neutrality-suspicious.
Of the Associated Press.)-The
enormous fortunes made in England
during the war are responsible for
record breaking prices which sellers
of antiques Of every kind are realiz-
ing in London auction rooms, in the
opinion of men who have long been
chose to the trade. The whole country
is being searched for treasures Of all
which hitherto have only been paid
by foreigners. ~
A mysterious portrait which re-
Gently appeared In one auction room
and was said by someone to have
been by Franz Halls, quickly brought
$50, 900, although its authenticity has
even now not ( been established
Reynolds portrait which to the pres
ent had not attracted much attention,
lures by much lesser lights brought
phenomenal prices.
Artistic furniture is in even more
demand. Six C~hfppendale Gothic
chairs recently sold at a country sale
for s5,175. in spite of the fact that
modern artists are copying this par
ticufar design with marked success
and only the trained expert can detect
the difference. At another country
SalS Two Chpp0H0Ale CADt0S Drought
81, 600 and a Chippendalo cabinet
$3.50.
Sheraton furniture is not 50 popu-
lar, excellent tables going as low az
500. An old h~arpeachord in a VIZ
liam and Mary case sold for $2.5O6,
and a grandfathers clock gave its
fortunate owner $500 in spite Of the
fact that the clock had probably
ceased to tick more than a hundred
years ago
Illuminated manuscripts aAso are in
demand, and as in the cast Of furni-
ture. record prices are being OBJ
tanned. Letters Of David Garrtck
and a few. by hts wife, to noted per-
sons Of their time, caused spirited
bidding, but were withdrawn and will
be offered again.
Efforts to trace the purchasers of
some of the choicest offerings have
revealed the presence in the market
of persons who eve before paid any
attention to antiques. Many of them
are persons who accumulated large
fortunes during the war, and now that
they have acquired fine houses, have
set out, with the aid of experts, to
give them the ancient touch required
by good taste.