davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-01

Now the time for national action has arrived
Thus the time is ripe for roads and trees for
remembrance. The United States is going to ex-
pend $5OO,O00,OOO in the next few years on a ma
tiona highway system of interstate arteral
routes. 1t only remains to be what agency
OF the federal government is to have charge of
the construction. If the department of agricul-
ture and the state highway commissions do the
work. the government and the states will share
the expense, half and half. If highway com
mission Is established by congress to have
charge of the work the share of the states will be
apportioned in order that states like Nevada.
Wyoming and Arizona shall not be too heavily
burdened.
AS TO the feature of memorial trees. this is also
the chosen time. Public sentiment turns toward
the idea. Events all the country forecast
general memorial planting.
The American Forestry association. Of which
Charles Lathrop Pack is president, has issued
call for memorial tree planting. 1t is registering
all memorial trees and giving certificates of reg
istration; also instructions for planting
Rev. DR.. Francis e. Clark has called upon the
Christian Endeavor societies to plant memorial
trees.
Georgetown university remembered It's war
heroes at It's hundred and thirtieh com
mencement by planting "a memorial trees in
honor of its heroic dead. To each tree af
fixed n bronze marker Of which sample is given
the marker
INV boys made a wonderful reputation for this
country the bnttlefelds Of France" says Dan
iel Carter Beard. 81 say my boys because l he
Eeve that there boy scouts In every Ameri
can division that participated In the The
boy scouts slogan is, Once scout always
scout plan that we are taking up is the
planting Of trees memorials for heroes.
This is being done in some parts of Long Island
and should be done in all sections. After the
tree has been planted small tablet should he
placed on It bearing the name of the man who
made the supreme sacrifice and when and where
and how he was killed and his branch Of the
service"
Many victory highways to be planted with me-
mortal trees are under way throughout the coun-
try.
The National Defense highway between
Blandensbury and Annapolis is Marylnnds con-
tribution New York is planning Roosevelt
Memorial highway from Montauk Point to Buff
falo In Ohio Col. Webb G. Hays has offered to
give memorial tablets memorial highways In
Sandusky county. and William c. Sharpe. former
ambassador to France, Will Go the same for Lo-
rain county
The poem hy Joyce Kilmer who gave his life
for his country in France. is most touching What
is more fitting than tree for memorial? We
NAV attain the most magnificent effects in stone
and bronze Compare them with a permanent
road-endurng the Appian way. built % CEN
turtles pgo-apd shaded by the Maryland tulip
poplar the Engelmann spruce or any other OF
our magnificent American trees. The glimpse of
an Estes Park road In the Rocky Mountain Ma
tional park shows natures way Of identifying n
highway Consider how the trees on guard add
the crownng touch to re Washington monu-
ment.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-01

which is an essential to intestinal
movement; their chief value is in
their mineral salts, which are needed
to make good blood and produce
changes in the body cells which are
necessary to keep the body young and
supple.
A rule which has no exceptions, is
to cook vegetables in boiling water
and most liquors should he saved for
soups or to serve as sauce with the
vegetable; the liquor from beets is one
to except.
String beans served with bitter
sauce or in rich cream sauce are
delicious. but for variety cook them
two TO three hours with quarter OF
a pound of salt pork or few slices
of bacon II preferred. Cook down
with the saucepan uncovered until
the moisture is nearly all absorbed
and evaporated. then add Il tablespoon
full or two of vinegar, salt if needed.
and a dash Of cayenne.
Dreamed Onions and Tops.-Take
finger-sized onions, cut, leaving "A
three-inch stem, cook until tender and
serve in white sauce on toast as as
paragus is served Young beets, tops
and all. are very good served as
vegetable Cook them until tender,
chop or cut up in coarse bits and
serve with butter and vinegar. The
secret of savoriness In vegetables is
care in seasoning. Do not always
serve the same dish with the same
seasonings.
When teaching q child to like n GER
| tain kind of vegetable make il as at
tractive as possible In appearance. and
go farther to AVOID disappointment
make it so tasty that no further urg-
ing is necessary.
| Such vegetables as tender green
peas should be cooked in "a little
/ water as possible, not to lose the good
| flavor For this reason steamlng is an
economical method to use. The French
cook peas In lettuce leaves In the top
| Of the steamer; the lettuce is served
| as greens. making most tasty dish.
! Serve with butter and dash Of vine
gar
Salads OF various kinds, using both
vegetables and fruits. are most nc-
| ceptable hot weather dishes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-01

chopper, with sweet pickle or two
and bound together with a salad dress
ing makes good sandwich and one
in which leftovers may be used with
out remarks from the family
Veal and Tongue Sandwiches.--Put
the veal and tongue through the meat
chopper and moisten with n small
amount of soup stock; season with
paprika and nutmeg. Spread on but
tered bread after chilling the meat
Any kind of meat, minced or sliced,
mixed with various seasonings such
as capers, pickles, nuts or olives VIII
make. with a little ingenuity of the
cook, countless number of good and
appetizing sandwiches.
TEnly sliced radishes. cucumbers-
onions. chopped green peppers and let
tuce make most tasty sandwich fill
ings.
Olives, either stuffed. green or ripe.
may be mixed with nuts and boiled
dressing, or added to cream cheese or
to cottage cheese.
Cottage cheese with chopped candied
cherries Cor cream cheese is richer),
makes a most tasty sandwich for
sweet sandwich.
Chopped celery and cheese the
| American) and Roquefort are all good
| as filling.
A club sandwich is enjoyed by the
men prepared as follows: Place
slice of tomato with salad dressing on
buttered slice of rye bread, add
layer of cream cheese mixed with
rye bread.
Chopped hardcooked egg mixed with
butter pinch of mustard, salt and
pepper makes a most appetizing sand
wich.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-01

Life is not so complex IL we do
not persist In making it 40. We
need faith; we need to be brave;
we need chemically to keep the
corners OF the mouth turned up
and not down. And after all il is
only a step at time.-Ralph
Waldo Trine.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-01

W tt ast&i VI = IL Z :
[ h ey rank with
fruit in ! m r
lance. A healthy
diet must include
vegetables. for they
not only build up
the bones and teeth
but supply bull k
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-01
FOOD FOR HOT DAYS.

There is nothing that takes the
place of good vegetables for hot
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-01

Ny thoughts come flying forth IN
hocks.
Cav. eager ones OF vivid hue.
But oh. the little winged things
That will not hutter through
The little lovely wistful things
That start and then draw pack
with fear:
These are the ones of all
That / hold vastly dear.
Grace Bostick.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-01

ncalculabe. but in a period of armed
Met victory defeat may depend upon the condition
OF the common highways. All this is well known.
And yet, though far-seeng men have for years
been urging the good roads movement the people
and progress has achieved our highways
In general still remain the worst In the world.
ALBERT J. Reveridge.
think that l shall
A poem lovely a
A tree whose hungry mouth is prest
Against the worlds sweet flowing breast
A tree that looks at God all day
And lifts her leafy pray;
tree that may In
A nest of robins In her hair;
Poems are made by fools like me-
But only God make a
Joyce Kmer
II you want to build road the people plant
memorial trees along that road and your project 10
success-Chares Lathrop Pack.
Thus come closer to the Great Tree-Maker. Plant
memorial trees In honor of the gave their
lives to their countryn honor of the offered
their lives.-Rev DR.. Francis E. Clark
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-01

WTIICH II III TtN
a meal. or filed
with sweets. a des-
sert or a dainty to
serve with a cup of
tea or a glass Of
cooling beverage.
Cold meat put
through the meat
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-01
SANDWICH FILLING OF VARIOUS.
KINDS.

A sandwich may be filled with meat,
chicken or fish. making sandwich
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-04

unless it be called aesthetics, will be given to both boys and girls in the seventh grade and will take the place of the regular work in drawing and art It will include the study of the famous artists and their works, appreciation of sculpture, painting, architecture and travel, from the standpoint of scenery, and may include a lesson or two in pho. tography
 Military drill will be taken up by the boys as part of their gym nasium work and further arrange ments for drill will not be made un. til the arrival of Mir Lanz
 Library work will be taught some of the Senior High School boys and girls. This will include cataloguing and desk work. With some of the high school students trained as lib rarions, they can assist in the school library, make it more useful to the school, as well find out for them selves whether or not they might wish to pursue library work as a vocation. It will be arranged so that credit will be given for the course"
 The question of the establishment of a kindergarten will be taken up at the next meeting of the school board
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-04
WEATHER FOR AUGUST PROVED PLEASANT
 SAYS WEATHER MAN
Many Tourists Who Visited Ju- neau Went Away With a Good Impression Owing
 to Weather

The weather for the month just closed was marked by no extraordi nary features, and was without a doubt the most pleasant month that has been experienced so far this year. Many residents of Juneau en joyed numerous outings as a result of the favorable weather, and many tourists visiting Juneau went away with good impression of a south. eastern Alaska summer, regardless 1f its tardiness.
 The mean temperature for the month was 55.5 degrees, which is 0.2 degrees in excess of the 26 years normal for the station. This is the first of the summer months that has had a mean temperature above nor nal The highest temperature of "A degrees occurred on the 25th, and the lowest. 39 degrees, on the 31st These temperature extremes were by 10 means record temperatures fer the absolute maximum of S2 degrees was recorded on August 1, 1916. and an absolute minimum of 30 degrees occurred on August 19. 1915.
 The total amount of precipitation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-04
May Be Necessary to Raise the Age Limit in Order To Accommodate All
 of Youngsters
NEW STUDIES PLANNED
Prof. Edgar Stanton Tells of Some of the Interest ing Subjects in Con-
 temptation

So many children have enrolled ill the first grade at school that, under present arrangements, there are not sufficient accommodations for them l according to Prof Edgar A. Stanton | superintendent of schools Forty-five youngsters, all of whom are at least six years old or will be six by the 1 first of next January, began school this year. In order to lessen the number of first grade students, it may be necessary to raise the age limit, according to Mr. Stanton | Fifty students have registered in the Senior High School and eighty in the Junior High School Registration in other grades is normal
 l "All things considered the pupils in school this year are about the best bahaved I have ever seen," MT. Stan 1ton said "They are interested in their work and are anxious to co. operate with their teachers.
 We will make several changes in the curriculum of the Junior High School,' MT. Stanton continued (Which will be in the nature of ad ditions to the seventh and eighth grade courses.
 We will have hygiene classes once week, in these grades and make no attempt to study what is com monly called physiology except incl dentally. Especial emphasis will be placed op hygiene and gymnasium and on the study of habits which make people healthy.
 l Two new classes for eighth grade students will be added. They will consist of a Life Career class for boys ano for girls, each of which will meet once week The purpose of these classes is the study of profes- sions and occupations and it is hoped that such study will enable students to choose better their life work and l to aid in selecting studies which will be most useful to them when they enter their last year in the Ju- nior High School and their first in the Senior High School. It will give them an opportunity to learn more about their own ability as well as the various fields of endeavor
 Another class, difficult to name,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-04
B. M. BEHRENDS. CO.,, Inc.

591 inches, showed a deficiency of 131 inches from the 2S year normal for the station. The greatest amount in "A hours was 1.01 inches which oc- cured on the 18th. There was no snow of course, but according to re. ports from several local residents, new snow has been seen on some of the mountains in this vicinity. There were 5 clear, 6 partly cloudy, and 20 cloudy days during the month, and there were F days on which 01 of an inch or more of precipitation oc. cured. The mean daily cloudiness was 73, and the percentage of ops sible sunshine was B. The total hours of possible sunshine, which is the number of hours the sun would shine from sunrise to sunset every day during the month under perfect conditions, was 476.1, and the total hours of actual sunshine was 167.3
 The mean reduced pressure was 3OO5 inches. Highest pressure, 3O23 inches occurred on the 3rd. and the lowest. 29SS inches was recorded on the 11th.
 The wind movement for the month was relatively small, and the total for the month was only 2541 miles. The average hour velocity was 3.4 miles per hour. The velocity for five min utes was IS miles, from the west, on the 4th.
 No miscellaneous phenomena such as halos. auroras, sleet and such were recorded. Light fogs were quite frequent. and only one dense
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-04

fog was noted, which was on the 18th
 The weather of the past month of August IS compared with the same month of last year was much more favorable. The mean temperature was Il degrees higher this year than last; the total amount of precipita- tion last year was 1152 The per. centage of sunshine was but IS per cent, and the number of days with precipitation of .01 of an inch or more were "A. There were clear, 3 partly cloudy, and 26 cloudy days in all The total wind movement was 2,711 miles, and the average hourly velocity was 36
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-04

ANY TIME is a "good time to cell real essetes # 1t is we'll ad- yertised. -J-dx;A
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-04
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN
 SCIENCE

Christian Science Society of Ju- neau announces a free lecture on Christian Science by Charles |. Ohrenstein, c. s. B., of Syracuse, New York. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass, Palace Theatre, Friday evening, Septem- Der 5th., at S:30 o'clock. The pub lie is cordially invited. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-04
GERMANS ARE WARNED

LONDONys Aug. 29. - Premier Clemenceau has warned the Ger man peace delegation that German Schleswig-Hol where pleb- iscite is to be taken, must be
 stopped. These properties are con sidered securities for Germans in demnity payments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-04
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The partnership heretofore exist ing between C. J. Sullivan and Ellis Lindstrom, conducting the Copper King soft drink parlor in Juneau has been dissolved, Ellis Lindstrom now being the sole owner and as suming all debts.
 - ~ '. J. SULLIVAN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-04

You may find that opportunity to work very quickly if you tell what you can do through the classified.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28

s1,200 to s1,S0O a year. The duties will be to conduct experiments in inn proved methods of tobacco breeding tobacco culture. fertilizer tests, and crop rotation tests. Competitors will be graded 35 points on practical ques- tions in tobacco culture and 65 points on education training and experience
 An expert X-Ray mechanician at salary of s200 a month is another po sition open. The duties of the appointee to this position will consist of the in spection of X-Ray machines. ordering new supplies for the public health ser vice, and visiting various stations to install machines and instruct officers in their use. Applicants must have had at least three years experience in man ufacture, maintenance care and re- pair of X-Ray machines and tubes. They must be able to build induction coils and transformers wind armatures and do similar work in the care and up-keep of X-Ray machines.
 In addition to the above named posi- tions there are vacancies for assistant instructors at motor transport training schools at salaries of $l,500 to $2,400 and for timber inspectors whose sala- ries will be $40 a day at the naval station in New Orleans and $736 al the mills
 Those interested in any of the above business opportunities may have con- plete details as to the time and place of the examinations and the qualifi- cations demanded by inquiring at the ! Federal building.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28
JIM BANKS RETURNS
 ID VISIT C|TY JAIL

Chief of Police Brisbois got busy late yesterday afternoon and made a few arrests on his own account. Jim Banks, Marie Caldwell and Morris FeliZ were taken into custody, charged with vagrancy. Jim Banks is the negro who was arrested two weeks ago as a vagrant and suspected drug addict. He was sentenced to ten days in the city jail and ordered to leave the city upon completion of the sentence. Now he's in again.
 Motorcycle Officer Papo made two arrests yesterday afternoon
 O. Nagaero was the first. charged with violation of the parking ordinance at First and Washington streets He gave s5 bail and was released J. F. Knight was the second, charged with speeding on Van Buren street between Ninth street and Fifteenth. He also gave s bail and both will have a hear ing at o'clock today.
 K. l.. Fitzpatrick was arrested charged with being drunk and disor- derly. He put up s bail and will ap- pear in police court at 4 o'clock this afternoon for his hearing.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28

state including, Maricopa, Yuma, Gila. Pinal, Pima, Cochise, Graham, Greenlee and Santa Cruz.
 At the conference will also be in cluded extension workers in agriculture and home economies who cover the state as state leaders or extension spe- cialists. The conference will bring to- gether from 20 to 25 workers.
 A discussion of the years projects will be one of the objects of the con- ference the county extension workers conferring together with the state lead- CTS and extension specialists. More specialists in extension will be avail able in this years work than formerly and it will be possible to outline state projects along the various lines mak- ing the plan of work more uniform and productive of greater results.
 A conference of the state leaders, extension specialists and northern county extension agents will be held at Grand Canyon August 23 to 25, in- elusive.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28
Riverside Park

The big plunge at Riverside Park was thoroughly scrubbed and cleaned last night, and this morning it is filled with fresh heated waterfall ready for the bathers. The non delay filling and cleaning system has made a hit with the bathers. for it insures that the morning following the emptying and cleaning the pool will be ready for them when they reach the park. This novel feature together with the heating arrangements for the water are an in- nov5tion with the park this season.
 Tonight will see the dance staged at the pavilion, where the augmented jazz orchestra will be on hand, to serve that sort of music that has placed Riverside Park way in the lead of all the dancing places in the county. The new banjo and saxophone player never fails to make a decided hit.
 The concessions are running all the time, and are going big.
 The management announces that through a joint arrangement between the Union Stage Go. and the Riverside Park management. all children will be ] auled to the park free next Thursday
 Letween the hours of 10 a. m. and 1 ] ?. m.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28
069[IlQator

Love often leads faithful women into strange and intensely thrilling situa- uons. From time immemorial. never has the thought of great danger swerved a woman bent on saving the man she loves. This remarkable char acterisuc in those of the gentler sex IS ViVidly portrayed by Geraldine tarrar in her latest dramatic success. The Turn in the Road" which opened a fourday stay at the Columbia the ater yesterday.
 To help a man she has grown to love- Miss Farrar, as Rosalie Dean, turns from a life of leisure on the ltYiera to the work of a detective in New York to save from the penalty of murder the man of her choice.
 To make her task harder, the man. MaXfield Grey (Herbert Rawlinson). refuses to say anything that will clear him. At Monte Carlo, where he is arrested while in her company. she asks him if it is true that he killed his divorced wife.
 'l don't know" is his reply Rosalie knows nothing of his past life. having met him only a few weeks before his sensational arrest. To others that re- ply might have carried firm conviction of his guilt, but not to Rosalie. A man like he is could never commit murder. she reasons, and when he is extradited Rosalie, too. starts for America.
 How Rosalie risks her own good name by turing first Wally, a worth less man-abOut-town. then Bertha. a pretty woman, to her apartment and wringing a confession from them after putting drugs in their drink is but one tense moment in a play replete
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28
UNCLE SAM HAS
 MANY J0bS 0PEN

Many responsible < positions in the government service are open to per sons who will take the civil service ex- aminations and who are qualified to fill the vacancies now existent in the many branches of federal employ, according to civil service bulletins lately pub lished.
 There are two vacancies in the fed eral board for vocational training, one for which men are eligible at s3,000 to s3,500 a year, and the other for which women or men are eligible. at $3,000 a year. The duties of appointees to these positions will be to act as agents for the federal board of vocational training in investigating and studying the field of commercial education, in cooperating with the states, schools and other educational agencies in the development of commercial education facilities and courses, in cooperating with the states and educational au- thorities in the establishment or inn provement of commercial teacher training courses.
 Men are wanted as telephone plant engineers at salaries of from S1,S00 to $2,400 year Applicants must have at least a good common school educa- tion and have had at least two years of preliminary apprenticeship or training with a telephone company or manufac- turing company making telephone ap- aratus or in laying out. installing or overhauling telephone plants.
 An assistant weather observer at S1 ,0S0 year, is another of the positions open. Meteoroiogy, penmanship, Eng fish composition, elementary physics, arithmetic. algebra correction and copying of manuscript. and United States geography are the subjects in which applicants to this post must be prepared to be examined.
 Men as assistants in tobacco inves- tigation are wanted at salary ot