davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final Proof

ii"l AiOOl
|, Fred ilalsted, of Kawlins, Wyo-
ming, who made Entry No. 354 and who
was the assignee Of Saheed Mttry, who
made entry No. ga, under the
provisions ot an act of
The legislature of the State Of Idaho,
commonly known as the "Carey Act,
approved March =. 1890. which embra-
ces SwI-4 SEA-, of Section ~,
Via NE IA of Section "a. of town.
ship - 5, OF range 81 L B. NJ, do here
by give notice Of my intention to make
hnal proof to establish my claim 10 the
land above described, and that expect
to prove that have resided ON, reclaimed
and cultivated said land as required by
law, before {. +. Strong, Carey Act
Land Commissioner, at Oakley, IDAHO,
on the 21lh day of April, ioig,. by two
of The following Witnesses: J.. Il. Burx-
halter, J. J. jones, L. D. Brown, n. w
Sickle, al Of Oakley, idaho.
Fred Halsted, Entryman
First Published March IA
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-03-28

Perhaps, after all, those
who say that we are to set
our clocks forward an hour
next Monday morning are
merely perpetrating All in
excusable "A pril-fool".
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-07
AMERICAN 5 0 Y S
NUS HELP SOLVE:
PROT UCTION
PROBLEM
FOOD ADMINISTRATION OFF,
CIAL STATES NEED AND
SAYS us. BOYS WORK
ING RESERVE MUST
LEAD

Washington, d. C.-Hon. Ben. S.
Allen, director of the Education Di-
vision of the U S. Food Adminlstra-
ton makes the following statement
in regard to the U, S. Boys Working
Reserve. a branch of he U. s., En-
ployment Service Of the Department
Of Labor which has been conspicu-
GUS for its contribution to the
worlds food supply during the pres
emit year:
THE United States must feed the
world and keep millions from starv-
ing. But before this can be done
there must be food to send. OF
course there cannot be enough food
to send unless enough is raised.
Ito raisa enough thsgs nas. be-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-07
TUESDAY, JANUARY Z, 1919

legislation, Tehy resent nationalism as
whole and complete fabric and insist
upon separate relation for themselves.
The relations of men in America do not
admit of class. A labor party is no more
feasible than clerical party or mer-
chants party or lawyers party.
Industrious workmen are property
owners, either actual or potential, and
their interests are as adverse an drela-
lively important as the bankers or the
farmers. But the radical is habitually an
idler, finding his chief support among the
idle and seeking to harass the Industrious
owrker by false claims that interfere
with his citizenship. 4 ,..-ea, csusss-rta
But there are no classes. The attempt
to transplant bolshevism lacks merit.
Citizens will continue to be citizens first,
looking askance at the radical who
his coat wrong side out at each rebuff,
but remains bolshevist still-Chicago
Tribune.
A citizen is citizen first, orderly and
temperate, and his principal aim is to
preserve that order and temperance.
What could be more in conflict than a
state of affairs wherein his rights as
citizen no longer are sacred? And If
classes are to be the order Of the day to
which clahs shall the citizen attach him
self? -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-07
UNITED STATES "ARE"

Bryce in the opening chapter of "The
American Commonwealth" narrates the
episode of the Protestant Episcopal
church, which, having adopted as short
sentence prayer for the whole people the
words, 80 Lord, bless our nation, subse-
quently changed it, because of its too def
mite recognition of national unity, to 80
Lord, bless these United States" "This
fear of admitting that the American peo-
pie constitute nation" says the author,
seems extraordinary"
1t is an interesting, and it may be sig
nificant circumstance, that President
Wilson considers the United States as
plural when the United States enLered
the war;" he said in Paris, "they entered
it not only because they were moved by
conviction" etc. The more common usage
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-07
ILLINOIS GETS THE JUMP

Illinois, for once, has the jumy on Kan
sas. At the November election the state
voted $60,000,000 bond issue for the
construction of statewide system of
permanent roads by an overwhelming
majority. The bonds were not to be sold
or the work to begin until after the war,
which happened to end week following
the election. Consequently, Illinois not
only has the drop on Kansas on perman-
ent roads but has the means, if times are
bad and work is scarce, to give every re-
turning soldier who cannot find other
employment job on great public work,
where he can be self respecting and pro-
vided with the common necessaries of
life, at least until something better is Of
fered.-Emporia Gazette.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-07
AXES @, = Dai:.JnUFF,
HAIR STOPS FAlLlf'
ave your s;s;rl &c. email bot
OF Eancs,rs right now--Also
a..r. tahlHE .:alp.

Thir, JritB;,. eoior,ess and scrag
- Is matte eviisrce of neglect
nlp; Of dendrnT--that awful sc,uf.
there Is u ,ling s. destructive {,
,e tai- as oarSriE = robs the bai
.ta hlstre. ga strength I'D its yer
..s; GEN.. Predicting a ieverisl
SIS aid .tchife O. The scalp, which
>, remed. & car,soa the hair roots t
.arink. locstn "a: !;e---then the bai
his out last. 4 littl; Danderinc Il
lght---now--aay t.me-will surely say
our hair
Get smsr bottle Of Knowlton'
1a,derjne FROM any diug store. 70
jureiy can have bea, tifnl hair and lot
Of it If YOU win ~ try little Oar
ierine. g. Try it!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-07


north Of Russia to help in the regenera-
ton of the Russians, in their eneKgeDee
from anarchy, will not maintain TIC
emancipation of the Mexicans from their
owns sins and the security of the United
States from complications which will in
volve us with other nations.
Mexico is our exposed and dangerous
flank. Not only do the Mexcans impose
upon our weakness and indulgence, not
only do they furnish Villas to raid our
towns and camps at pleasure, steal cat
tie, kill ranchmen and burn houses, hut
they keep open the doors by which inter-
national difficulties of the most serious
nature will come upon us.
The Mexican character is impression
able. 1t can be impressed by ideas Of the
strong purpose and intent of the United
States. 1t can be impressed by ideas of
the weakness and incompetence of the
United States. AS the Mexicans are i'm
pressed the Mexicans will behave, and
thus far we have impressed them merely
with ideas of our own futility.
Expeditions sent to capture Villa which
did not capture him! Expeditions sent
to punish outlaws for outrages upon Am
erican soil which cost American lives and
punished no one! Expeditions sent to
demand and obtain a salute to the Amer
lean flag which got no salute! Futile
penetration of exican territory and futile
withdrawal from it! Futile occupation
of Mexican cities and futile abandonment
of them! Great gestures and no results
Our Mexican policy has been every
thing ineffective and nothing effective.
1t has varied but always has been futile.
1t has done nothing, accomplished no
good, has not relped the Mexicans in the
slightest degree, has hurt the American
reputation, damaged the American Sc
curity, and threatens the American flu.
ture. N~w
The present result Of it is that con-
temptuous Mexican government threa-
tens to involve us in trouble with our own
allies in Europe by outrageous disregard
of the rights of European citizens.
1t is the inevitable result of the course
we have been pursuing toward Mexico
The Mexicans probably read the intent
of the United States to destroy its own
army, to trust to fantastic hopes of the
benevolence of human intentions, and to
lapse into state of greater weakness
than it was in before it went to war with
Germany.
Upon such assumptions the Mexican
courage and daring is returning. Mexi-
can aggressions against the peace and Sc
curity of the United States probably will
begin again.
If we will not make exico, by command
or by force, an orderly member of the
North American family, some other ma
ton or group of nations will.
We may pursue policy of futility if
we will, but we must take the consequent
ces, and the consequences may be seri-
ous.-Chicago Tribune.
n m m
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-07

enough workers. And the boys of
this country must help, not few
OF them. but all. The United States
Boys Working Reserve must try and
lead the way--a shining example to
other boys and to grown ups. The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-07

would call for singular verb The Unit
ed States Of America 'is'' just as Great
Britain is and the German empire is.
Most writers treat it as the designation
Of nation-it is probable that the Epis-
copal church today would not have chang
ed the form Of the prayer. Never has our
national unity been more insisted upon
or more apparent. Capitalization has
been carried to unusual lengths, even If
purely war measures are disregarded.
The federal government is reaching out
to control child labor, aid road building
and education, and do other things, when
Bryce wrote,we re exclusively state func-
tions.--New Bedford Standard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-07
SAME OLD TROTZKY

Unacceptable in our political life is the
discontinued persons who seeks, by
changing his coat now and then, or by
wearing it wrong side out to disguise his
crouch against society. The formation
of incompetent and radical groups is
such disguise. Their leaders imagine
that their temperance in new establish
ments will induce thinking men to believe
their forces greatly augmented. Not so.
It's always the same old crouch.
Radical groups are sworn foes of COM
monwealths because it is the essence of
their creed that their own class shall
dominate; that they instantly seek class
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-31
TREATY COMPRO-
 MISE IS GAINING
Hitchcock Parleys With Mild Reservation Group Wilson Not Yet Invited to Call First
 Meeting of League of Nations.

Washington, Dec. 30. = Peace treaty compromise talk reached a more formal stage today when Sen- ator McNary of Oregon, leader of the mild reservation Republicans, dis cussed various comprimise sugges- tions with Senator Hitchcock of Ne braska, the acting Democratic leader.
 It was said that although no defi- mite agreement came out of the con- ference, the conversation took hope ful tone. Afterward both senators seemed confident that middle ground could be found that would insure rati- fication early in the year.
 Modification of the reservation ap- proved by the Senate majority at the last session, so that affirmative ac- ceptance by the other powers would not be required is understood to have been the principle subject considered. A new preamble which would declare the reservations effective unless other nations objected within limited time is said to have been outlined, with might accept it.
 The reservations in the majority programme dealing with article ten, Shantung, and voting power in the league of nations, it was said, also came in for discussion.
 During the day Senator Hitchcock saw number of other senators, and Senator Swanson of Virginia, Dem ocrat of the foreign relations commit tee, was present during part of the talk with Senator McNary. Later MT. McNary conferred With several on the Republican side.
 The compromise negotiontions are expected to become more and more active as senators return late this week for the reconvening of Congress next Monday. In some quarters, how ever, it is believed that definite action may be postphoned until after the Democratic Senate caucus of Jan. 15, which will decide the contest between Senator Hitchcock and Senator Un- derwood of Alabama for the Demo- cratic leadership.
 President Wilson has not been in- vited to call the first meeting of the council of the league of nations after ratification of the treaty of Versailles has been completed, State Department officials said today
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-31
SENATOR KIRBY OPPOSES
 CHANGING DATE OF PRIMARY

Little Rock, Dec. Congressman T. H. Caraway, candidate for the U. s. Senate, has been one of the leaders of, those who have advocated change in the date of the Democratic primar- ies, from August. He was the first to recommend the change to Gov Brough, and suggest that it be in- cluded in the call for the extra session of the Legislature.
 Senator w. F. Kirby, candidate for reelection, in letter to Gov. Brough opposes the change, and insists that the primaries should be held in Aug ust as provided by the act of 1919. He calls attention to the fact that Texas and Oklahoma hold their pri- maries in August and Kentucky and Tennessee in July, and that they have full delegations in the national con- ventions. Senator Kirby adds:
 T have always thought, although I took no interest in having the time changed, that it was best for the peo- pie to have their primaries in the summer months after crops were laid by, so they could all have better op- portunity to learn about the candid ates and make proper selection of their officials. I still think so and declined when requested by some of the Congressmen to join in asking the Legislature to change the date to the spring.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-31
CHAPLAIN FRANK H. WELLS
 HAS MADE 435 SPEECHES

Chaplain Frank H. Wells, of Little Rock, candidate for Governor, has made 435 speeches in 55 counties since he began his campaign in Ashley county March 15. He says that after he has completed the canvass of the remaining twenty counties he will is- sue an open challenge ti all the other candidates for Governor to debate the issues, jointly, in at least sixty coun- ties.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-31

We are in receipt of letter from Miss Edna Shrieves, formerly of Pres colt and who is now living in New York. She writes us to renew her subscription. Miss Shrieves states: "when one is away, he or she can place greater value on the mission of an editor than when stationed in ones home town. It affords me pleasure to read my home town paper"
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-31
WOOD ALCOHOL
 BAN IS URGED
Heavy Tax on Sale Advocated by Dry Commissioner - Federal Agents in Ne wYOrk Throw Dragnet Over City.

Washington, Dec. 30.-Legislation subjecting the manufacture and sale of wood alcohol to the same restrict ions as grain alcohol will be recom- mended to Congress as result of the many fatalities from the use of wood alcohol as beverage, Commissioner Roper of the bureau of internal rev. enue announced tonight.
 The for moi the proposed legisla- tion has not been definitely decided by the bureau. It is understood, how ever, that officials have in mind the placing of a heavy tax on the manu- facture and sale of wood alcohol and requiring of permits by all persons engaged in the traffic. This would provide the government with defi- mite record of the movement of wood alcohol from manufacturer to con- sumer, and would make possible inn mediate action by the authorities in case of violation of the regulations.
 : Officials said it had become obvious that weakness in the national prohi- bition amendment as well as the in- ternal revenue laws must be remedied in so far as wood alcohol is concern ed. Federal authorities under exit ing law, it was said, apparently are without one legal thread upon which to proceed against persons traffick- ] ing in the poison.
 ''It is obvious" said Commissioner Roper, "that wood alcohol is in no sense liquor or beverage as de- scribed in either the prohibition amendment or the internal revenue laws, nor can it be considered a nar- cotic under the provisions of the Har- rison narcotic law. It is we'll known to be deadly poison and should be regarded and treated as such. In most of the states, if not all, wood alcohol is recognized as a poison and stringent laws have been passed reg ulating it's use and safeguarding the public from it's abuse. No such laws exist, however, for the federal author ities."
 The Department of Agriculture's bureau of chemistry, which is en- I trusted with enforcement of the pure food and drug act, also has informed Commissioner Roper that it has no effective control over the distribution of wood alcohol and that so far as it is concerned entirely new legislation l is necessary before the new menace can be dealt with effectively
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-31

Paris, Dec. 30.-Hopes have again been raised in supreme council circles of an early exchange of notifications of the treaty of Versailles. The end of the first week in January is given now as the probable date when the treaty will be put into effect.
 This prospect springs from the con- versation held yesterday between Paul
 Dutasta, general secretary of the peace conference, and Baron von Lersner, head of the German mis- sion hre. It was said today the chances were considered good the Ger mans would decide to sign the proto- col without waiting for verification of the figures on harbor tonnage de- manded as reparation for the sinking of the German ships at Scapa Flow.
 It is explained the supreme coun- cil will satisfy Germany's demand for more specific declaration on the reduction of the tonnage asked for, through affixing to the protocol the text of M. Dutasta's verbal declara- ton to Baron von Lersner on the sub ject.
 The Rhineland commission on which the United States is not as yet repre- sented officially, is expected to meet as soon as practicable after the treaty is promulgated. This commission will have jurisdiction over the territory occupied by the allied troops in the Rhineland, including the American contingent.
 The allied military mission deal- ing with the subject of transporting allied troops to the districts where plebiscites are to be held under the treaty reported to the council today that satisfactory arrangements had been made with the Germans for the movement of these forces. It is es- timated it will require two weeks to get into Silesia the number of troops l it is proposed to send to that pleb- iscite area.
 Kurt von Lersner, head of the Ger man delegation at Versailles, called today on Paul Dutasta, secretary of the peace conference. Great reserve was maintained as to the subjects dis cussed, and it is only known that Won Lersner did not bring the German reply to the last note to the Berlin government from the allies.
 It is generally understood, however, Germany is inclined to sign the pro-
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-31
TREATY EFFECTIVE
 EARLY IN YEAR
First Week in January Given as
 Probable Date. =. Allies Will Make Specific Declaration as to Tonnage to be Paid For. ----

Paris, Dec. 30.-Exchange of rat ifications of the treaty of Versailles viii take place Jan. 6 at the Quai D'Orsay. Baron von Lersner, head of the German delegation, and Paul Dutasta, secretary of the peace con- ference, tonight settled all points in connection with the signature, ex- cept that relating to naval material, which it is expected will be solved shortly.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-31

tocol to the peace treaty on condition
 that guarantees are given regarding possible reductions as to the quantity of harbor and dock materials to be handed over in compensation for German warships sunk at Scapa Flow.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-31
THE WEATHER

Wednesday cloudy, possibly rain, colder; cold wave in extreme north west portion; Thursday, mostly cloudy much colder.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-31

Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup will relieve your cough or your money back. BOG at Guthrie's. Hear Mickey on the Columbia Grafo- nola.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
Farmers Not Profiteerino

The Journal received pleasant
call from Mr.. E. G. Hudson Of Win
throp Tuesday. He is one Of the well
equipped farmers Of that prosper
GUS town, but he is Of the opinion
If anyone thinks the farmer is profit
eering these days that person is de-
cidedly in need Of information. Ina
bility to obtain labor is the great
handicap he encounters. He says he
has a 40-cow farm and intended to
run it as a dairy farm. but is only
keeping Is cows and milking 10 of
them. At the present price of grain
and labor a farmer cannot afford to
sell butter for less than a dollar a
pound. and as he is able to get but
seven to eight cents a quart for the
milk there Is no money in that, the
go-betweens from producer to con-
sumer are getting the cream. He
says he is feeding $3.50 of grain per
day to his $50 sheep so it will take
a good part Of next springs wool to
pay the grain bill. He said he had
not been able to get ahead on straight
farming and such headway as had
been made was due to side lines
which meant long hours and no end
of drudgery. One of these is the
raising Of brussels sprouts. Of which
he will ship around 10000 small boxes
this year. He says living in a COM
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS
mo JEALOUSY
BETWEEN OLD
| AND NEW YEARS

There will be no jealousy between
the old year and the New Year so far
as the Colonial theatre is concerned
Today is the last of 1919 and tomor-
row will be the first of 1920. It is
the time for the usual mid week
change Of program at the cosy pic
ture house and an exceptionally
strong bill has been provided for
these two days.
Two big features are offered. vir-
ginia Pearson. one of the most tai
ented actresses on stage or screen
will appear in another of her very
successful productions. 1t is "Impos-
sible Catherine" and in the title role
Miss Pearson. has a part that is ad-
mirable suited to her OF course ev-
eryone has seen a play with a per-
fectly impossible heroine, and an ut
terly improbable plot and quite alb
surd hero. Well, here is an attraction
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
COMMUNITY WATCH
NIGHT SERVICE TONIGHT

All Churches Of City Invited to Meet
at conarsaa ational Church to Watch
the Old Year out and the New Year
in-Serviee Will Begin at 9 O'clock
All the churches of Augusta are
invited to meet at the Congregation
al church tonight, Wednesday, Dec.
81. to watch the old year out ana tne
new year in. The service will pegin
at o'clock. The first hour will be de-
voted to sociability, with musical
numbers. From 10 to II o'clock there
will be community singing, led o!
Rev. W. J. Layton, with Scripture
lessons and a short address by Rev.
r. S. Philbrook. At IL o'clock there
will be a period of worship conduct
ed by Rev. William r. Wood. ID. Dr.
with an address by Rev. James Ecob,
d. D.
Following is the program;
O'Clock, social hour. special music.
10. community singing, led by Rev.
w. J. Layton. Responsive reading.
Rev Paul S. Phalen; anthem;
Scripture lesson, Rev. Victor An
derson.
10.45, address, Rev. E. S. Philbrook.
II, anthem: prayer, Rev. A. Francis
Walch: community worship, led by
Rev. w x. Wood, D. D.
11.45. address, Rev. James Ecob, ID.
D.
- silence, Lords Prayer; hymn;
bcnediction