davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
THE ARCH STREET OIL WELL.

Friday morning, June 20, I was at the Arch street oil well, just over the line in Saline county. Work was pro- gressing nicely under the manage ment of J. L. Williams, of Tulsa, Okla, a driller of twenty-one years experience in the oil fields. They have had lot of trouble with water and sand. They started with sixteen inch drill and have now got down to an eight inch one. They found some potters clay, some and a three-foot vein of good Ignite coal, but it will be impossible to mine any thing on account of the great amount of water. MT. Williams says the structure is good for oil and he be- lieves they will find it.
 I have found apples very abundant in the sand hills. Esta A. Hill show ed me through his orchard in which the Early Harvest, the Red June the Striped June and the Yellow Trans parent were ripe, also Carmen and Belle of Georgia peaches. The Sneed peachs were all ripe and gone. For selected Sneed peaches he received four dollars a bushel in Little Rock. His trees were only three years old He is receiving from $1.50 to $2 a bushel for his apples. He and his neighbors are busy canning and dry ing apples.
 I spent Sunday, June 15 with MT. and Mrs. Barnes at Cypress Junction. MT. Barnes is in charge of cattle dipping for that district which in cludes Mablevale. I was at the Geyer Springs vat just as they were finishing dipping one day. In addi- tion to Mir. Barnes, MT. Crane and Mir. Gardner of Natural Steps, were both present. Mr. Crane made the people of that community happy by changing the dipping period from two to three weeks. They will not have to dip again before the Fourth of July. All over the county where the dipping has been done faithfully the same change is being made. The people as rule here approve of dipping. One reason is because there are numerous dairies here. Another reason is because at the time dipping commenced there were so many ticks on the cows that people did not like to use their milk Now sometimes not tick can be found on the whole bunch and at other times only one and that com7 mon wood tick. The same statement is true at other vats. l find the same condition prevalent all over the northwest portion cs the county and the people cooperating heartily in hopes and with prospects that this year will see the finishing of the job. Tn fact there is such little friction that the constable's union of Pulaski county is jumping on the men over seeing the work with both feet for failing to turn in any complaints at all to the court.
 The territory around Cypress Junction is level and free of rocks It is the finest quality of farming land, but undeveloped. Raw land in 4;..aLo.. ;r hold at e5A an acre while
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

The territory around Cypress Junction is level and free of rocks. It is the finest quality of farming land, but undeveloped. Raw land in timber is held at $50 an acre, while improved land is valued at $100 an acre. During the season strawberries were shipped daily and the returns to the acre were immense. Last year wheat yielded exceedingly well. This year they have good crop also, but labor to harvest it is very scarce.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

6-13-20-27
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-10

tionaTy theory that even the title Of Mr.. was dropped as
smacking OF class distinction. "Citzen" Comet. who came
here as envoy and representative Of what was most VIC
let in the principles of the dethroners OF royalty, was
loudly acclaimed by the people.
Only the firm hand and cool head of Washington and
"a few of his advisers prevented steps that would have
embroiled the new nation in the general conflict abroad
and possibly have wrought its destruction. 1t was a time
when it was thought the rights Of men" would be best
served by acting orally. But even that period was out
lived. II could not continue because It was founded on
passion and prejudice and not on reason and judgment.
That they had reds of a sort as early as 1916 is
revealed in an old chronicle that records that "one Arthur
Thomas was mobbed and maltreated and chased to his
home for saying congress be damned" The same record
notes that seven Philadelphia merchants Who refused
to accept the continental currency were proclaimed
enemies of the colonies and that a Tory who spoke pro
fanely from congress was rushed to jail to save him from
the mob. Thus 1t may be disceTned that this age is not
the only one that has had problems of unrest and a dis.
position to disorder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-10
Times Have Precedents.

festations of opposition to governmental authority, a sur
vey of the situation in the light only OF individual exper
fence might cause one to arrive at the conclusion that
these times have had no counterpart and that our plighi
is something new in the annals of the nation.
Yet but a slight persual of history -ould soon con
vince the reader that more than once have there been
periods when the people appeared to be in the mood for
trouble and ready to set at defiance any authority which
appeared to interfere with their personal wishes.
The time OF the French revolution in Washington
second administration was one and it was not greatly DIFF
ferent in the ultimate end sought from the doctrines
taught by the modern Bolsheytsts. For two or three
years the reign Of wild oratory Of the Jacobin brand
continued and SO completely did the democratic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-10
- - - ~
Effect Of Early Environment.

One OF the largest national banks in New York City
has taken the trouble to inquire into the early environ
ment Of 100 OF the financial leaders of the metropolis
The list includes presidents of life insurance companies
with assets IN excess of 100000. 900. officers OF oanKs and
trust companies with capital. surplus and undivided pro
fits OF S10000,0N or more. presidents of transportation,
telegraph. telephone and express com panies. and directors
OF other large business houses They have come to New
York from all parts OF the country, only 20 being natives
OF New York state.
But what the compiler regards as OF most interest
Is the discovery that almost three-fowths of them are
from towns of a population OF 10000 or Inore-that H.
cities Forty-nine are from places of 100000 or more. And
the analyst of the statistics triunphantly concludes that
this does away with the idea that nearly ali big men
come from small towns"
But 1t would be rash to jump at the conclusion IL At
nearly all big" men come from cities Not enough ei
dence Ia at hand on which TO base SO sweeping an assum-
pt!on. There are far more than 100 big" men IN the
United States. Their "bigness" does not always take the
form Of successful management of business corporations
And they are not all in New York City. Not by a Ions
shot.
Those who cling TO the theory that country boys have
the best chance of achieving success still have room tc
argue. They should not have trouble in matching the
name Of every great man brought UP in a city with one
of a country-bred man OF equal eminence.
Rural environment in youth has its advantages; SC
has urban environment. One theory is that countr7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-10

women, having less distractions than their sisters Of the
city. carry through their tasks with more continuity. and
can apply their minds to the solution or their problems
with less inter upton, and that this has its influence in
developing in their children perseverance and tenacity
of purpose. qualities of great value in achievement Of
Success Country boys. too, are more Injured to hard work
than city boys, and are more accustomed TO doing with
out amusement. But the city offers superior facilities Tor
acquiring education and tor brushing up against ali kinds
OF people, and thus getting understanding or men.
There are too many examples in American history of
men from every sort of early surroundings who have be
come famous to warrant one in saying that country en-
vironment, or city environment. is especially conductive
to the development of greatness. Oppos tunity awaits all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-10

SUIT of asbestos underwear.
IT isn't half as hard
o a wife to get her husband
HOME before supper
AS it Is to get him to stay home after
he
HAS had his supper.
WOULDN'T it be fine If we only has
As many unbrolxen laws as
WE have unwritten laws?
FIELD MARSHAL Won 1pAcKENsEN
greeted in Berlin
BY thousands in cheering crowds
SINGING Deutschland Uber Allies
POOR. chastened. brokenheartsd
GERMANY, wouldn't that wiring your
witt.ers2
IT is a mercy Dempsey didn't face
BECKETT. The latter would have
lust been
COMING out OF it now ano asxan
VIVA hospital am 1 in?
AND II you give your wne
EVERYTHING she a
WHY it won't be long before she win
BE wanting
EVERYTHING the other women want.
ALL a fellow has TO do when he sees
the
UNDERWRITERS prices is TO
SMILE through the sneczes. frolic
with the flu
AND giggie over the grip. they brir9
YOU back to earth and make you thi.
1t
ISN'T such a bad old place.
NO more fur eolman than a rahb
EXCLAIMED our VIII yesterday
AS we found we could barely scrap
Up enough to buy a set Of
WEED chains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-10
Looking Down On People.

It IS said that Japan is insulted because the -~eaty
of nations does not remove the racial prejudice aSansst
her existing among some OF the members of the league
But Japan can make itself noble by not being insnlted.
She can afford to say; Go on with your old insult
what need l care for it? You insult yourself by trying
to insult me. When We go down the street and meet a
man who holds his head high and will give us a cold nod,
because he feels above us, We let him feel that way. II
doesn't hurt US. except by grieving for him and wishing
he had more sense. Oh. this little prejudice dhat one
mortal has for another-how absurd and idiotic IL really
|isi We think. If there is one sin that a man or woman
Will carry into the next world 10 plague them. II IS rhe
feeling that they are better than some one else. OF course
they may be so. but the feeling that they are IS where
a black mark is made. The duty in the case is for the
man who is looked down upon to see to 1t that he is better
than the man that looks down. That is the solvent OF
the whole situation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-10

FOR a cup of old Arbuckles?
THE League Of Nations as we under
stand from
SENATOR HITCHCOCK Is going to
BRING us all very close together in
MUTUAL interdependency
AND one OF the first things we shall
do is
TO get hold of one of the Liberia
delegates
AND ask him Il he knows OF
ANYONE who viii do the washing for
$3.50 a
WEEK considering we have stationary
tubs with
RUNNING water and always
GIVE our ~iaundress her lunch.
AFTER giving us the microscopic o. o.
our genial doctor
APPARENTLY thinks everything is
doing As We'll as can be expected.
But we know he's figuring out how
we'd took in a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-10
We Editor Kicks

When this "crew-el" war gets a place where there
IS some possibility of its being partly over. we hope-and
we hope cur hope comes true-to get news print pape
that viii permit of the news being printed on the outside
of it rather than smeared into it-paper that a cut of the
Goddess OF Liberty viii not look like a Bolsheyiki hiding
out in a dark cave, with the muddy weather outside ane
ali around, or showing a beautiful design OF an Italic stu
after being murdered by a monkey wrench The one bic
advantage, however. we have noticed IN the averago
paper IS that the same cut can be used for most am
purpose. from the Illustration OF a terrible thunder storm
70 the rear end of a barrage, fully camouaaged-Coco
Mo (Arz) Sun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-10
The Passing Show

WE know a man who got terribly
MAD because no was
SUED for $780, 900. shucks. We
CERTAINLY would regard tina as ]:
compliment.
INSTEAD OF rewriting the ten com.
.mandments
AS one OF our friends intimates
BE would like to do we nave suggesto,
THAT the cookbook ought to be
REWRITTEN for families Of
THREE instead OF six
A HEADLINE says. wife Sues +
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-10
Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Ensed Ey PsaetratIns
KaEniin's Wizard Gil

A safe and harmless p~reoaratic
to relieve the pains Of Rheumatisr
SciatIca, Lame Back and Lurnbaso
Hamlpn's Wizard Oil Il penetrate
quickly, drives out soreness, and liz
bers up stiff aching joints and muscle
You will find almost daily uses fc
It n cases OF sudden mishaps or az
cidents such as sprains, bruises. cut.
burns, bites and stings. Just as re
liable, too, for earache, tcothach,
Group and collie.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents
II not satisfied return the bottle ar.
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head.
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips
pleasant little pink pills, SO cents
Guaranteed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-10

More Support
AND husbands Love-
GOSH, even the law has its limita.
tons.
WITH Y. P. Marshal. Judge Ander-
son. VIII Hays and
SENATOR NEW. to say nothing OF
Tom Taggart.
THE old Hooker state begins to loon
large again.
WHAT has become of all the cone,
nowadays2
MUST we 90 back to the countr,
%,taverns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-10
How About The Is?

Lloyd George says that England mas contributed
more to anti b%olshevist elements in Russia than Franco
Japan and America put together How about the As
American soldiers who were killed or who died on the
frozen wastes of northern Russia and whose bodies ar
rived in the United States Just the other day? And how
about the 113 who arrived but a few weeks before that?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-10

means for the small wage Garner to save regularly. The
money TO be distributed represents the deposits. plus the
interest. and demonstrates how easy it is to lay aside
money out on ones earnings If the habit once is acqnir-
1t is an old story-with d happy ending. To those who
never have saved through the medium of thrift clubs
there is an experience in store that is decidedly worth
while.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-10
Christmas Thrift.

throughout Lake county the banks ae getIing ready
to distribute thousands of dollars in Christmas money.
Members OF thrift or Christmas savings clubs are now
to deposit a certain amount every week although there
are other plans whereby one may start with a maximum
r. rsnfnur' dopnsit Tic th-iff c'uhs have nvors6od
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-10
A "Slap At wilson" With Bio Results.

Some writer's speak of the defeat OF the League OF
Nations as a slap at Wilson. 1t was, in fact. a slap at
Wilson, but that was not the actuating motive behind the
senateis action. The same result would have been rec
orded. regardless of the identity of the sponsor for tn
league. The defeat OF the league covenant may be called
a slap at every man who advocated It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-10

II GERMAN government. It IS announced, does not
intend to send anyone Of special consequence as ambas
sador to London or Washington. SO they are going TO
snub US that way! The mean things.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-10

II BOAST OF the postofice department that i
never breaks an egg shipped By parcel post may be due
TO the fact that they are handled SO slowly that they arc
never Jared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-10

THE FLYING ARSON is shocked at the clothes
worn by women. Though often in the air he is evidently
notes what goes on earth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-10

THOSE fellows who say they take Just one drink
and are foored by it. to their surprise. rarely explain
i1St how Fr Z drink ID was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-10
Player Pianos

We are the South Chicago agents for the Schultz
and Werner Player Pianos. also upright pianos
For this sale we offer at a bargain the Werner 49,
Note Upright Player Piano IN oak, mahogany and
walnut complete with bench and assortment Of
rolls delivered to your address. on easy terms.
Regular $4,000, sale price $4,000. A small
deposit Will hold any instrument for future deliv-
cry.
E. .s,, Upright q. h Piano = dark walnut in SIS
Used Pease Upright Piano, in ma ~CO M
hogany. Special price ~10'OO
Used Story & Clark Upright Piano in burl walnut,
in first class condition. Sale $3.50 On
price. special
Player Piano. slightly used. in genuine dark ma
hogany, thoroughly overhauled and in good con
dito1; King lpright grand. 88-note; @2OE
bench. rolls. included ............~@0@
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28

Nrs s Babcock visited at the
Penson home one day this week =,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Arnett receives :.
telegram Friday evening SAYING tHcii
son. lanes, died October lotn' rom
wounds received September H. 'ey
haven't received any letters from I''n'
since = September. They Stl!l nave
hons of him l. ing alive a. ms W''c
las been rcccivin his allotment. h'y
received a telegram in December say I,
mo he was back on duty again ne
reports may be false and We nope "e
is back on duty, an Will DC h'i'''
soon u,o
The first literary program OF me {,
wear was given at the Grange nan
Friday evening. Mr. Jewell had charge
of the program which was a success;
After the program they had an Ola
| fashioned spelling match. men Dis
soon as that was over the youh?e,,
members in the community spelled
against the older ones. The o'deF ONES ),
being the winners. At late hour all
departed, after having spent very
ENJOYABLE evening.
Miss Edith Mclaughlin spent the
week end at her home here.
Word was received h~re Saturday
that Orville Hartman who has been II,
Virginia training camp has returned
to bis home in Boise. Before gong to
war Orvl' lived h,re.
! A. B. Sanders n aud Bert Cottey
attended a srlc near Parma, Saturday,
F. C. TIcrtio's house was completed
this past week.
Leo F. Jewell was a ho'se visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
Clinton O Bav spent Saturday and
Sunday in Ontario.
Lester Rura;; and wife took Sunday
dinner with Mr. and Mrs O. Deaton.
| Mr.. and Mrs Deaton are living on
the ranch formerly owned by A. w.
| Andrews.
Harry Penson has been on the sick
list couple Of days this week.
| Frank Galley has purchased the 10
acre tract of land where he is living
from Otis Parker for $4,000.
Mr. and Mrs Arnctt. Basil and
Madeline, were Caldwell visitors Sat
urday.
Corp. Carl l.. Viaenc arrived home
Sunday morning. He has been in the
army two years; l3 months of the two
wears he spent in France. He saw his
first service at Verdun Carl is the
first of the Ten Davis boys to arrive
home from overseas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28
r x \ 4 4 X X X x X X X X X \ X X
X TEN DAVIS NEWS X
= X X \ X r X X ~ X X Xxx X X

A farewell reception was given for
Rev. E. F. Gray at the Grange hall,
Wednesday evening. At the first of
the evening short program was
given. Among some of the numbers
were, addresses by H. I. Mclaughlin
and w. ], Evans; solos by Mrs. Earl
Corners and Mr.. Bay; letter from Mrs.
Gray read by Selma Sebree; song by
the pupils of the school; reading, Mr..
Gray. After the program the ladies
and men matched hatchets for their
partners for supper. Ice cream and
cake was served After supper every
body played Happy is the Miller until
they were tired out. We all had very
good time but we wished that Mrs.
Gray could have been with us. There
is not one in the community who isn't
sorry to see Mr.. Gray leave, and we
all hope to see Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
again soon.
A. w. Andrews finished moving
Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28

next Tuesday.
The latestbaby in Briar Rose is a
daughter, Mary Jane, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Howard re-
ceived telegram Sunday announcing
the safe arrival of their son, 1t. How
ard in New York They also received
letter from him saying he had left
camp at Anglers on January 10Th, and
sailed the 5th day of February from
Brest for the United States.
Mr.. Brown has been confined to his
bed since Saturday by severe attack
of illness supposed to be ptomaine
poison.
Mrs. Oscar Baum visiter Saturday
and Sunday at Wilder wit hher sister
George Runciman has purchased
and had delivered a new tractor.
Mr.. Charles Crew was surprised on
his birthday, the 18th of February, by
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28

Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28

Nampa recently, have moved into the
Midway district, and are building a
fine bungalow on their 40 acre tract.
Mrs. w. ]. Robinson was Boise
visitor Thursday.
The Canyon County Burbank Fed
Grafton will hold meeting in Cald-
well, Saturday, March s. The For
ward club of Caldwell is to be the
hostess, and an interesting program is
being prepared. All members Of the
arerit-Teachers association are urged
to attend.
S. ]. Matthews and R c. Hughes
who rented the E. NJ Wine farm last
falA have sold their lease and moved
last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews
buying home near Meridian and Mr.
and Mrs. Hughes going on farm
near Lake Lowell.
Midway friends of Mr. and Mrs
Earl S. Campbell will be pleased to
know that he has been discharged
from the army and arrived in Caldwell
Saturday night from Camp Stuart, Va
where he was stationed several
months.
W. Bame and family arrived home
last week after spending several
weeks visiting relatives and friends at
Ferndale, Wash. Miss Pearl Bame
stopped at Weiser for a few davs
visit with Mrs. Leonard Perkins. for
merly of Nampa
+ F. NJ Robertson is preparing for a
big stock sale Friday. Feb %, at his
ranch north of the school house.
Mrs. 0. M. Hamilton attended the
annual dinner and entertainment
given by the Woman's Relief Corps to
the G. A. R. veterans. on Washing
toms birthday, in Nampa. A very
fine time is reported
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

Mrs. w. H. Gordon has been stay
ing with her daughter in Caldwell for
the last week where she can be near
the doctor and take treatments. Her
health has been poor for some time
Her many friends hope that she will
soon be well.
Mrs. C. S. Tucker and son, Rec
Mrs. Waggoner and son, DITTO, OF
Caldwell, and Miss Boehrehger OF
Parma were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Bales.
Mrs. w. c. Fugate attended an
executive board meeting of the Can
yon County Burbank at the city hall
Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Thomas and Mrs. G
w. Milliner were week end guests Of
friends in Boise.
Mr.. D. c. Goodloe is doing carpen-
ter work for c. D. Hannah of Notus
this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28

friends spending the evening with him.
Ice cream and cake were served and
all report spending pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krezeck were guests
at the Enoch home in Dixie from Sat
urday until Monday.
Lawrence Mende made a trip to
Deer Flat, Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28
X X \ X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X BRIAR ROSE i
X X X \ X X X X 4 4 X X X X 4 \

Mr. Krezeck has sold his place to
Mr. Madsen of Deer Flat.
F. w. Rowland has purchased a new
REQ automobile
Mr.. Mccarthy of Montana, has
moved to the place he purchased from
Mrs. Wilson.
The Red Cross is out OF material to
sew on, but some is on the way and
they expect to have it on hand by
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-02-28
Notice.

Several complaints have been made
by auto owners against the dumping
of ashes and trash in city streets.
This is in direct conflict with city or
dinances and the practice must be
stopped.
F. l.. LILLY,
ADV. Mayor.