davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-05

Mrs. w. T. Jack visited at
Churchill Tuesday.
Miss Mary Pickett is over
from Twin Falls visiting with
her homefolks.
B. Spence of Salt Lake has ac-
cepted position as bookkeeper
at the Vipont.
Mrs. Reva Wren of American
Falls is visiting at the home of
her mother, Mrs. w. G. Martin.
George w. Datzell, of Denver,
Colorado, is visiting atthe home
of J. A. Johntz. Mr.. Datzell is
the father Of Mrs. Johntz.
Miss Frances Pidcock, who has
been tide guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bailey, returned Wednes-
day to her home at Ogder.
The Misses Ora Nelson and
Maude Ellison, and Chai. es
Haight and DIN Baker visited al
the Ellison ranch last Sunday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-05

Miss Zelma McMurray visited
with relatives at Bull during the
past week.
Mrs. j. O'Connor retm ned to
Oakley Wednesday, after visiting
at Twin Falls.
l.. c. Young of Salt Lake was
in town Wednesday and Thurs
day on business.
The ith-Peterson building
is being remodeled to make more
room for the creamery station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knuckey
Of Baltimore are guests at the
home of his mother Mrs. Yacoby.
Mr.. Knuckey has served six
years with the Marines.
J. V. Van Noy returned We'd
nesday to his home in Wyoming.
Mr.. Van Noy was at Oakley a
week, visiting some Of our SOL
der boys with whom he saw SER
vice in France.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-05
Local Mention

Local Mention
w. NJ. Conway left Tuesday
for Burley.
w. F. Brim of Salt Lake is here
on business.
]. w. Durfee of Almo was in
town Saturday.
H. K. Mcbride of Burley was
in town Saturday.
Legrand DeLaMare left Sun
day for Twin Falls.
l.. E. Brunson of Burley was
in town on business Monday.
Miss Loie Lee left Sunday for
two weeks visit at Asequa.
Harley Presaler of Twin Falls
was at Oakley Saturday on bust
ness.
Five-room farm house for rent.
See Earl Whitley, Oakley, Ida
no. Adv.
Attorney F. H. Bowers returned
Saturday after visiting at various
eastern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Boren re-
turned to Oakley Saturday, after
visiting at Boise.
Miss Emma Martindale felt Sat-
urday to spend her weeks vaca-
ton atTwin Falls.
Mrs. A. C. Dangerfield Of Salt
Lake is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Little.
Lost-August 5, at Oakley, one
. red pig, eight weeks old. Notify
Herald Office. Adv. A % 3.
Robert Gorringe has bought out
the interest of his partner, Ray
Boren, in the Idaho Garage.
Attorney Dunn returned Sun
day from Boise, where he had
gone on professional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Peterson
of Declo came in Tuesday to
spend few days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Hanzel re-
turned last week from Nebraska,
where they had gone on visit.
C. A. Bauer and B. P. Howells
returned last Friday from Boise,
where they had gone on business.
S. E. Hale and Albert Hale left
Tuesday for Logan, Utah. They
expect to return in about two
weeks.
Miss Martha Hansen has re-
signed her position as chef tele-
phone operator, and will quit work
tomorrow.
Morgan Simmons left Tuesday
for Byron, Wyoming, where he
will be employed during the win
ter in a store.
A. P. Jensen and son Raymond,
of Aberdeen, were at Oakley Sat-
urday on business. Mr.. Jensen
is real estate man.
Howard Dangerlield, who has
been visiting at the home of Levi
Littledike, returned Sunday to his
home at Salt Lake.
DR.. 0. C. Engebretson, the
veterinarian, will be at Oakley
every Friday at Titles Livery
and Feed Barn. Adv.
Miss Nora Simmons returned
Sunday to her home at Salt Lake
City, after visiting three weeks
with relatives at Oakley.
Mrs. Thomas Stranger, Mrs.
Fred Mankin, and Mrs. John
Richmond, all OF HeyDurn, WISH
ted friends at Oakley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ottley
and family of Elba were in town
Saturday on business. There is
a possibility that Mr.. Ottley may
sell his ranch soon. In case this
happens it is no more than right
that he should move to Oakley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-08
There Are 20 Americans
Who Could Beat Pick of
English Golfers---Doyle

of which wouldn't benefit the morale
of the two Britons in second meet
ing, are rated by DOYLE as having
practically an even chance of con-
quering the foreign champions,
Then there is a younger regiment
of young professionals who have
come rapidly to the front in Ameri-
can golf the last few years, In this
class may he included Tommy KERR
gan, Charlie Hoffner, Eddie Loos,
Willie MacFarland, Peter O'Hara,
Paddy Doyle and a score of others.
who are all sharp tournament golf
crs. Then there's big Bob Mcdonald
who is a tough customer in any com"
petition Mike Brady, considered the
best professional ever turned out of
the New England district; Jack Dow
ling, little fellow with a big club
and numerous other stand-bys who
could give Nardon. Ray, Taylor and
Duncan very busy afternoon, or
several afternoons for that matter
Probably the best angle of Doyle's
contention is the fact that the Amer
lean stars are all coming. they have
not reached the top of their game.
On the other hand, Nardon, Duncan
end Taylor are not az young as they
used to be and il is reasonable TO eX-
pect that tho war has materially af-
fected their golf.
Since Ouimet took Nardon and Ray
into camp, the star Britshers haven't
been feared by the younger home
players to the extent that these
Youngsters would be defeated before
they started in any match with Var
don and his foreign companions. The
trick has been done once and both
our lading American amateurs and
professionals will possess increased
confidence if they tee-up with Eng
lands best on the links this season
Paddy Doydc seems to have a sub
stantial argument in his belief that
the American field of defenders will
repulse any invasion against the open
championship,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-08
Nv William Abbott.

If Harry Vardon, Ted Ray, George
Duncan and possibly j. II. Taylor
and James Braid come over this year
what chance have they to win the
American national open champion
ship?
Many prominent American profess
SIGNALS, while indulging in some long
distance predicting of the golf situa-
ton brought about by q likely foreign
invasion this year, are inclined to the
belief that one of the noted British
stars would win our principal profess
sional title.
Pat Doyle, the young pro, takes the
other side of the argument. Pat CON
tends that any one who would back
the American field against the Brit
ishers would be in a fair way of eX-
panding his bank roll, Doyle, who
had an intimate mountaineering
with the British cracks on the other
side, figures there are nearly twenty
American amateurs and pros who
have a good chance of leading Var
don, Ray and the other Englishmen
home in a medal play tournament.
Young Pat puts Walter Hagan, Jim
Barnes and Jock Hutchinson at the
top of his list of pro defenders. Wal
ter Hagan. it will be recalled COM
peted in his first big tournament in
1913. the same meet that Francis
Ouimet defeated Vardon and Ray in
a memorable play-off. The year fol-
lowing Hagan won the open title at
Midlothian ond he has been improv-
ing ever since.
Jim Barnes. like Hagan has de-
veloped wonderfully the lost five
years. Jock Hutchinson. while play
ing 4 fine game in 1913, lacked the
and finish that now feo-
ture his golf
Hagan. Barnes and Hutchinson,
that sure is some trio.
Chick Evans, one of the greatest
medal players in the country, and
Froncis Ouimet, who holds a decision
over Vordon and Ray, the memory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-08
BASEBALL BRIEFS
Baseball Briefs.

Jacksonvillo will be the training
place of the Yankees next spring, the
way Harry sparrow and Miller Hug
gins feel about Il now. Jacksonville
is favored for several reasons. 1t is
north of the extreme hot belt of the
southern part of the Floridian PENN
sula, good hotels can be had there and
well laid out baseball parks. The
Yankees can get the field used by the
Athletics last spring. which is con
veniently situated. Sparrow will drift
down TO jacksonville next week to
look about
Jack Hendricks, manager of the St
Louis Nationals last season. IS now in
st. Louis and announces that he will
manage the Cardinals next season. He
declares he signed a two-year contract
In good faith and that he will not ac-
cept years salary and reinquish
the management Mai Branch Hickey,
president of the Cardinals, has been
recalled east by the army, and Hen
bricks did not arrive in time to see
him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-08

tNhtdflthb swat biSttSStu.
1t is recognized that the league OF
nations will have to have some es-
tablshed and permanent seat for its
extensive international work, and the
gradual conviction is taking form
that this seat will be Versailles. The
decision as to this, however, must be
the natural outgrowth of the peace
conference.
Reports that the working organiza-
ton might be located in Holland or
Belgium are declared to be incor-
rect, as it is pointed out that the
present war went on despite The
Hague conventions and the peace or
CARNATIONS at The Hague, Berne and
other places.
Versailles, on the other hand, is
felt to embody the spirit of the pres
ent movement for the restoration of
peace on an enduring basis and the
creation of league of nations, and
also to have practical facilities which
its proximity to a large capital gives.
The present informal exchanges
will progressively develop into the
formal gathering Of the imter-allied
conference and that, in turn, to the
peace congress, in which a number
Of committees will be charged with
the various international subjects be-
fore the congress, And out of these
successive stages it is expected that
a league of nations will be embodied
as tangible existing organization as
well as a documentary treaty
The exchange of views on the ten
tative plans is permitting such NUT
ual accommodation on fundamental
points that it is expected that a pub
lie statement will be made at an
carly date, with the authorization of
the governments concerned, showing
the general character of the progress
made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-08

that runs until April /, 1921, and also
a court enjOining order until tha,
time. He also has a judgment against
Fulton calling for close to $4,000 that
is good until 1895. With SO much
law in Collins favor it looks as if
Fulton will change his mind about
quitting Mike, Collins has done a
great deal for Fulton since he has
had him, In his fight with Jack
dempsey, Fulton received $4,000 for
his end.
Mike Collins, the Minneapolis pro-
moter says that Immediately upon
MIKE oDowd's return from overseas
be VIII Try to arrange match be-
tween the middleweight champion
and Frank Carbone, the aggressive
New York middleweight. O'Dowd
and Carbone have had 1t out on five
different occasions, and in each con-
test Cafbone gave O'Dowd a stiff
battle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-08
Fistic NeWs John I, Pollock. and GOSSIP

1t certainly seems worth while for
a fighter to stick TO the fighting game
providing he is champion of a class
or contender. For instance, Benny
Leonard, holder of the worlds light
weight championship, went over TO
Philadelphia on New Years after
, noon and made 81 $50 for his end for
boxing Paul Doyle, a former New
York Welterweight, siX-round bout
at the Olympia A. A. of that city.
Benny received 3J per cent of the
gross receipts, which was the incen-
/ tive Leonard's manager, Billy Gibson.
demanded to show Benny in "Philly"
/ The receipts figured up $500, which
broke two records for the club, one
being the attendance and the other
the receipts for a popular priced
show. The club officials cleaned up
close to $4,000 on the entertainment
Benny Leonard's next battle will be
anoher six round no-decision bout at
the Olympia \. A. of Philadelphia on
Monday evening, January 10, Match
maker George Engel declared that
he expects to use Benny on that date
and that he is looking around at pres
ent for suitable opponent for him.
iotiiiN IL dlSb StSlltu up W meet
Johnny Dundee for eight rounds at
the opening boxing show of the
Sportsmen's club of Newark on the
night of January 90. Benny may
realize over $4,000 for this scrap.
That the followers of boxing are
very generous lot, was again shown
on New Years afternoon at the
Olympia a. A. of Philadelphia, where
a collection was taken up for the
widow and child of Young Terry Nc
Govern. the Philadelphia boxer who
died after bout with frankie Britt
at the Central \. c. of Boston. The
collection. amounted to 1881, which
is a credit to the boxing fans. Billy
Gibson and Benny Leonard each do
mated s25 to the worthy cause, The
club officials also increased the col.
lection with nice donation.
Mike Collins says he is still the
manager of Fred Fulton despite the
numerous reports from California
that Fulton is no longer with him, |
Mike, in letter to the writer. says |
that he has contract with Fulton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-08
At THE "B."

The famous death scene in "Fedo-
ra,' when tC save her husband from
the disgrace of numbering the woman
he loves, Fedora, his wife, takes poi
son and dies a suicide, is perhaps one
of the most dramatic scenes of the
new Paramount photoplay starring
Pauline Frederick, which will be dis
played at the "B' theater for the last
time today.
This eliminating scene of the great
Sardou drama, which served as the
starring vehicle of Sarah Bernhard
and Fanny Davenport fer many years
during the last four decades, offers
Miss Frederick unusual opportunities
for the display of her superb dramatic
talents, and it is needless to say that
she has awaited herself Of them to the
utmost. Al who saw her clever por-
travail of the stellar roles in La Tos-
ca and Resurrection" her two re-
cent picture successes, may be assured
of another dramatic portrayal of the
highest artistic merit.
Miss Frederick is admirably support
ed in this picture by such artists as Jere
Austin, Alfred Hickman, w. l.. Abing-
don and Wilmuth Merkyll. The pic
ture was directed by Eduard. and the
sccraroist was Charles L. whitaker
The management is also repeating
the Current Events reel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-08

Chicago, Jan. FIRED Murphy,
football coach at Northwestern univer-
sity for the last five years has ten
dered his resignation, saying his grow
ing mining interests in Colorado re-
CURED all his attention Murphy gave
Northwestern the best football it had
had in nearly dozen years and in
1871 had one of the best teams in the
western conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-08
At THE TuEATERs TO-DAY.

"B' Fedora" proved a
popular production at the ''B" yester-
day with Pauline Frederick in the I'll
tie role, and will be repeated today
The Current Events reel will also
be repeated.
Ideal Theatcr-Elaine Hammerstein
Is the star in Her Man." also comedy
with Toto in The Great Water
Peril"
Lyric Thcatcr-Emily Stevens will
star in kildare of Storm" also a Big
W. comedy reel.
Fastimc Thcater-Repeating Free
dom of the East" with the Chinese
s,ar, Lady Tsen Mel, in the leading
role; also His Dare Devil Queen, -
u Charlie Chaplin comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-08
CENTRAL SCHOOL QUINT
WALLOPS THIRD WARD

Central schools first basketball
team handed a severe walloping to
the Third ward schools first team
yesterday afternoon. The score was
40 to 4. The game was played on the
Central school court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-08
WALTER HAGEN
FLLPS FROM THE FILLUMS

actor who in face and physique was
of the true mountaineer type. He
was exceedingly happy in his selection
of W. Lawson Butt, the well known
actor of the New York stage. Mr..
Butt is tall, broad shouldered and of
aquiline features. His Interpretation
of Bad Anse" is perfect and will long
be remembered. He gives to Elaine
Hammorstein, the star, support which
is at all times noteworthy and which
draws to the character he plays the
deepest sympathy and admiration.
Her Man" will be at the Ideal thea
ter today and tomorrow.
In connection with the above there
will be shown Toto" in THE Great
Water Peril" and scenes of "Wintcr
Sports in Yosemite Park
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-08
AT TI!E, P.ASTINIE.

The management is repeating today
the 'Goldwyn production For the
Freedom of the East" with the Chi
nesc star, Lady Tsen Mel, as the lead
ing character The pictures drew out
a good crowd yesterday There will
also be repeated the Charlie Chap
lin comedy, Ills Daredevil Queen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-08

For hot mash for fowls Acme
Ground Mixed Mash is ideal. II con-
tains all sorts of ground grain and
other ingredients. BY the sack or less.
r. W. FEE, 2l2-211-216 West Lead
avenue. Phone l6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-08
VT THII I.YI,IC.

Florence Short who plays the I'M
portant role of Mahaly in kildare
of storm, a Metropolitan production
in which Emily stevens is starred, and
which will be the attraction at the
Lyric theater today and tomorrow
was, before she went on the stage, one
Of the most beautiful artists models in
New York City.
She is of 9 brilliant Spanish type,
and was used as model for both
Spanish and Italian paintings by such
distinguished artists as Glackens,
Robert Henri, Sloan and Maynard. Her
gorgeous colorin@, creamy skin, and
heavy black hair was the delight Of
these men. and her graceful figure
and vivacious face can be seen on
many canvases in picture galleries
throughout the country and abroad.
In this picture, in which she is one
CT the supporting cast of the clever
emotional actress, Emily stevens, she
has a strong and impressive role,
where her undeniable dramatic talents
have full scope, ami her delineation
of the character of Mahaly, the beauti-
full servant and toy of her brutal
master, shows that Miss Short has
found her true vocation in the silent
drama.
Besides the above there will be
shown a Big ''N'' comedy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-08
AT TIN, IDEAL.

Type" plays an important part in
the proper casting of motion picture
1t would he incongruous, for instance,
in depicting mountaineer of the Ken
lucky mountains, to cast a man for
the part who was short and fat, and
one with Hebraic Visage, man of
Italian or Teutonic ancestry. The Ken
lucky mountains have n population
which is almost 100 per cent pure
American In ancestry and the domi-
mating strain of blood is Scotch-Iris
and English.
In casting the part of "Bad Anse"
Havey the feud leader in Her Man"
the splendid drama adapted from
Charles Neville Bucks novel THE
Battle Cry" therefore Director Ralph
lnce had to use great care to get an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-18
ALABAMA'S CROP REPORT

The monthly report as of September 1 presents the following statement show ing the condition of the crops named and the prospective production on the acreage growing:
 Corn bushels)-Condition S, produc- ton 70,4H,000.
 Cotton (bales)-Condition 55, production 7s0,0o0
 Peanuts on solid acreage Cbushels)- Condition 70, production 1390S,000.
 Sweet potatoes bushels)-Condition SS. production 20,121,000.
 Sorghum for syrup (gallons)-Condition 7S, production 13,1S4,000.
 Sugar cane syrup (gallons)-C Condition S6. production 9,0000O0.
 The following crops having been gath cred, the preliminary estimate of acre yield and total production is given:
 Hay (tons)-Acre yield 116, production ,5S000o.
 Oats (equivalent in bushels)-Acre yield l9, production 9,566 GOO.
 Wheat (bushels)-Acre yield g, produc- ton i531,90o.
 Irish potatoes bushels)-Acre yield 77.5o. production 4,667 300.
 The following statement shows the con- diton on September of the crops named. for which no forecast of total produc- tion is practicable:
 Beans 76. peas 70. pastures 96, apples 39, grapes 76, pears 60. cabbage T, onions s. tomatoes 77, millet 8, watermelons 65, cantaloupes 61
 Reports indicated that the number of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-18
Harvesting Peanuts

The marketing division of the Ala bama extension service is especially busy at this season of the year in aiding producers to market their crops advan- tageously. Because of the phenomenal strides made during the past two years in the growing of peanuts, it has been found necessary to employ a temporary marketing specialist. whose exclusive at tention for the time being will be de- voted to the peanut industry. E. J. Hancock for sometime past has been con- ferrng with the farmers in the peanut section with especial reference to the harvesting. stacking and grading of peanuts. His cooperation is being warm ly welcome by all, and his services are largely in demand.
 MT Hancock finds word of caution necessary to some farmers who are pull ing their peanuts too early. When pea nuts are fully matured the hulls will be very dark inside and the thin cover ing around the kernels will be of pinkish color It is suggested that it is far better to lose one or two peanuts outright to the hill from sprouting rather than the deterioration of six to ten from shriv- cling. Pulling the nuts before maturity will result in serious loss in quality grade and final value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-18
Gist's Crop Notes

F. w. Gist, field agent for the bureau of crop estimates of the United States department of agriculture, presents the following weather and crop otes for last week relating to Alabama
 The weather of the week has been clear and cool, the lnaximuh temperature hay ing ranged around the average of S6, while the, minimum has averaged de- grees lower than the previous week. The rainfall for the week averaged only .62 inches, and we'll on an average of only one day, the last four days being without rain at any station. Reports in- dicate that the open weather is very ac- ceptable, and farmers are taking advan- tage of it to get harvestw well under way.
 No charges have occurred to any crop except cotton during the week, the con- tinued activity of the weevil causing rather steady lowering of conditions The condition of 55 reported on the first of the month forecasts a crop of about 7S0,000 bales, compared with S0,00O last year. Picking has begun in earnest in the lower half of the state.
 The harvest of peanuts has begun early and the crop does not look so well as before gathering began.
 special report on oceans made dur ing the week indicates that the crop this year will be fairly good and profitable one, especially in the southwest coun- ties, where the prospect is better than for several yea-s. The number of trees have slightly increased over last year.
 Livestock is still flourishing on excel lent pastures, and sales have been con- siderably heavier since July than in former years. though the recent sag in prices has slowed shipments from the farms