davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02

wv AlWAlWllA lMlElR
NINTH, NEW YORK. STORE HoURs-s TO $50
Today, Tuesday, we open
The September Sale of china,
glass, artwares and lamps
With stocks of pre-,oar magnitude
Because lDent abroad for the goods
Production S2 still much under normal and prices
factories empty goods and what orders being AAA
warehouses oc the be Y&SA
ETT
sS an' None S sod sny hope et
Improvement for the and half, more likely for
$
At savings of 80 L3 per cent.
French china dinner ranging from $4250 to $375
400 dinner sets from England ranging from s3s to $s75
But the best the sale With leaps and bounds
china I @ M the 0 qod oSrS N
all the clay has be imported skilled and experienced pot difficult
But America turning real china and real semrporcem
American china dinner SETS 1o7 pieces $4o $475o $3.50
them with stock of imported china
Porcelain uare at 10 to 40 per cent. less
dinner from the largest and best factories in America
ranging from $3.50 to $3.50 for LOG pieces
English porcelain dnnerware brings
1888 pieces including 2s4 dinner $s and $3.50 that
with our $4z5o and $50 grades.
Thousands of odd pieces of English porcelain
x asne @ 5 s order
ali Of
Cut glass returns to its fine quality
,.: At the b war sSt glass % quality be-
m ,y
st sS sfs sss saeh punch bowls eo"Do and FORTH a" prices
Other interesting tots in the sale
FOG sample plate: from the Royal Douton factory, less
cs.ca o 'h od5s s sn epd a French and fancy china
Fine Iead-blown needls-etchsd umbler, sl.2o dozen;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
Distinctive
Shirt-WaiStS
Such as the well groomed
woman likes to wear

The Blouse Shop is opening
the early Autumn season with a
showing of excellent tailored
blouses with smart correct col
lars and good fitting cuffs, beau
tifully laid perfect tricks, shout
ders which have an air Of set
ting exactly lighthouses that
are tailored in every detail.
They are the sort of models
one expects to find in "made-to-
order shirts"-which cost a
young fortune.
Aside from the way these
shirts are made the materials
attract great deal of attention.
They are all such wonderful
washable silks, the soft sort that
are strong enough to stand end
less trips to the laundry and
good hard wear.
Tussah silk, peau-de-crepe,
Soidemonde silk. Dortsoie silk.
ArcencieI silk-all new fabrics.
Third floor, Old Building.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04

Neither Mrs B, G <wth nor the spoke Each just
eyed the other. Mrs Bear raised her logn-te appalled,
intrusion Then turned to anger
gave way the walking into her
timing like that. just masking dash
through the thicke fully intent to make Mrs Beck with
into Ncue- Such -Mnce Meat yonng Roudy Rough lam
bAsted little Iumbie mothers joy aud pet alongside
he noggin that sent p9vg4 title lNmbs !uanblil'
Down cliffs bumped anA bounced ]ler slf yeps Of
followed bump until they oozed the distance
little wailing gr'lnts !
With danger to little Tumble imminent, there
tanly trouble brewln Mrs Brun forgot her thirst
NJ rs Beckw's gore. in her determination to give young
Rough til. trouncing fis life With an IIIsee lin
the wood sed young in her voice. she slatched
the maternal hair brush in hand the recaIcran ia the
other and in my life have seen parent reach tle
seat of trouble intutivey did Mrs Bruin.
Hearing the tall sst tmb-rs snap like otLpcks d
vned That large body D-iug propelled with tire
lmenius and turned just in time that vanish
ing streak the form of my better half in high gear. melt
ing into the horizon.
And this very day the only statuary have il
our house (bn that sacredy priz-d) repcas Of
little Teddy Bears labelled Rough and the other Tum
BILE. life savers de lux
| TP S-Ihe first time this story was told 1T
es with repeated tengs the part of the heroine
she.bear aud cub actually Now it has
grown to thrteen cubs! And iorgnette! At the
telling fiction writer will be necessary sketch in
the framework OF the nrd tale.
If don't believe it ask Mrs. Rsckwith
This piece written expressly for Lena and Lorna
Crcifeld. little daughters Of Fred H. Crfthfeld IF
grown nps do care it they have my permission
go to thunder.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04
Oakley Should Have
City Park

A number OF Oakley people have
proposed that the town buy the
Heck corner, west of the Studebaker
building. for the purpose of making
a city park. The lot can be OBJ
tanned at moderate price, as it is
to be sold for sidewalk taxes.
: Several citizens have expressed
willingness to donate, from
$25 to 500 to pay for making II
park, provided the town buys the lot.
They have suggested that this would
be a good place to build a bandstand
50 that the people may enjoy band
concerts during the summer.
There is no question that Oakley
should have park. No city MS i'm
portant as ours can afford to be with
ou, one. The only question is AS 10
whether the Beck corner is a desil :
able location. Ifit is the right place
the corner should by all means be
bought.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04
Idaho Industrial Review

Jerome to get an ice factory.
Salmon to have steam laundry.
Twin Falls -Elks may build $3.50,
900 home here.
Payette -Sl25 900 alfalfa meal
mill planned here.
Moscow to expend over $60, 900 for
new sewer system.
Crystal City on Mud Lake is the
newest Idaho town.
Four modern schoolhouses to be
built in Ada county.
Twin Falls-New 500, 900 school
buildings planned here.
Nampa-Bumper yield of fruit in
Boise Valley predicted.
Kimberly-Vote for good roads
bonds almost unanimous in this
community
Idaho Falls A two And one half
story structure to replace historic
Brooks hotel.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04

pocatpllo-Citizens Bank building
to add two stories.
Lewiston New CataldO bridge
will be completed in May.
Ashton will have new $15 900 gar
age completed by June st.
Spirit Lake $50, 900 read bond
issue to be voted on March "a.
Twin Falls - SIS, 600 bridge across
Snake at Owsley's Ferry to be built
Boise--Y. NJ. G.. A. building to
be erected here. $1,000 paid for
site.
Lewiston--S15O.0 900 administra-
tion building to- be bnilt for nor
NAL school
Boise 4s 2i5 acres of land in Ada,
Adams, ashington, Elmore. Boise
and Canyon counties are open for
entry.
A shton-s100 900 to he spent on
road to Yellowstone Park. Work
begins at Warm River and runs thr,:
the 'rsrRhee Forrest. $1,000 avail
able for Jackson Hole road.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04
FOUR TO ACT ON
MONROE DOCTRINE
AMENDMENT TO THE LEAGUE
COVENANT SUBMITTED TO
COUNCIL AT PARIS.
Commission of Four Will Decide the
Course to be Adopted.--Comnis-
sion Of Responsibility for War
Reaches Decision.

Paris.-The American Monroe doc
trine amendment to the covenant OF
the league of nations, it Is understood
had been submitted to the council Of
four for final determination as TO the
course to be adopted concerning II.
When the amendment came up ats
the last meeting of the league of ma
tions commission, an unexpected OBJ
stacle arose which caused action on
it to be deferred.
This was not against the Monroe
doctrine itself but the form of the
amendment which Is SO general in It's
terms that 1t might include other doc
tranes to which strong objections pre-
vailed among some of the British
dominions.
AS the conference failed 10 disclose
means of removing the obstacle. the
amendment was finally referred 10
the president and premiers as the court
of last resort.
The commission on responsibility for
the war has decided FIRST, solemnly
to condemn the violation of neutrality
and all the crimes committed by the
central empires; second, the appoint
ment of an international tribunal TO
Judge all those responsible, including
the former Gf man emperor.
1 Ii Is understood that the COMMITTEES
having In charge the selection Of th-
official seat of the league Of nations
! has ron nchpd n definite decision In favor
of Geneva
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04
SCYTHES USED BY
KOREAN RIOTERS
MANY CASUALTIES INFLICTED IN
CLASH BETWEEN MOB AND
THE POLICE.
Cut Telegraph Wirss and sst Fire 70
Town Hall, Attack Postoffice and
Police Stations, Mob Number
ING 100, 600.

SeOul.-SeriOus disorders have Oc-
Cured at Samga, village in south
eastern Korea. according to dispatches
received here. 1t is said that Koreans
numbering 100000 gathered at Samga,
cut telegraph wires and set fi1e to the
town hail. Armed with scythes, mem
bers of the mob are reported to have
attacked the postoffice and police sta
lions. There was severe fighting and
many casualties were inflicted in the
clash between the mob and the police
and a small detachment of troops
Strong reinforcements have been sent
to Sainga. Unrest continues through
out the country.
II. Hashmidzu, chief representative
here of the Japanese department Of
foreign affairs deprecates, in the
couxse Of statement given out Satur-
day, rulnors that foreigners have par
ticipated in the riots and asks cOnsuls
to warn their nations not to approach
scenes OF rioting because of the danger
that their actions might be misunder-
stcod. The recent insinuation that
kansford s. Miller, American consul
general, was implicated In disorders
in this city, was a gross injustice, he
pointed out, and resulted from Mr..
Millers motoring past point where 4
demonstration was going on.
Alluding to charges of cruelty pre-
ferred by the semiofficial Korean press
against Japanese troops, M. Hashmidzu
said that the police and soldiers may
have dealt harshly with rioters ''while
excited" but added he found 1t hard
to believe the Japanese "acted like the
Huns in Belgium Some stories. he
remarked, were SO shocking that they
many missionaries appear to place
credance In them.
1ttx
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04
DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN.
Clocks Advanced an Hour at O'Clock
Sunday MorninQ.

Washington.-<rhe nations clocks
were advanced an hour at ? o'clock
Sunday morning. On the last Sunday
of October the lost hour will be re-
stored. when all the clocks VIII be
turned back GO minutes.
The time changes are authorized
under the daylight savings law passed
by congress last year as a conservation
measure Farmers Representatives:
were dissatisfied after one season $
trial and sought to have the act re
pealed. but the agricultural appropria-
ton bill carrying II repeating rider,
failed with other measures killed by
the senate filibuster.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04

Work at the Vipont will soon be in
full blast. During the last few days
\ large quantity Of machinery and
other supplies has been unloaded 1T
the Oakley station and hauled to the
mine. 1t is thought that within .
month or six weeks, a large number
of men will be employed on the
project.
Among the supplies to arrive gre
a hundred horse power engine, m
air compressor. nine machine drills
and two cars Of lumber.
A number of men are now--work
ing on the Birch Creek road. The
road wilprobably be built along th'
west slope of Birch Creek. and e
through the southwest side O
Immigrant Pass
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04

II. Millard OF Moulton was
in the city Saturday.
Miss Maysel McGaven is
working at c. Z. Strong's
office.
Leroy Whittle is suffering
from blood poisoning III his
thumb.
Gardeu and held seeds of all
kinds at the Oakley Ha<d ware
Store adv.
E. |. Hanzel has been making
impro vements on the interior of
Pres. W.T.. Jack left yesterday
for few days visit at Salt
Lake City.
Miss Louie Ball, who has
been one of the druggists at the
Rexall store, leaves today for
her home in Kansas. :
c. w. Ryan has moved into
the cottage by the Herald
Office. Mrs. Ryan arrived from
Twin Falls yesterday,
II. Il. Matthews and Herman
McMnrray are jurors on the Hal
versOn murder case, which is be-
ing tried at Burley this week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04
Open New Garage

J. r, Boren and r. w Gorringe
have bought out the garage end of
the Cassia Motor Company and
opened garage in the Studebak-r
building. The wagons that have
been stored in this building are be-
ing shipped ,o hurley The estab-
lishment is called the Idaho Garage
The fact that new places If busi-
ness are opening at Oakley is sign
that our old town is beginning to
prosper. Watch Oakley grow We
are destined to become the metro
polls of Cassia County!
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04
BRITISH THRIFT

The British War Savings Committee
has become permanent Institution in
England and the following declaration
has been issued explaining the EnglisA
attitude toward thrift:
Quite as important, both az a
source of revenue and as social
movement. Is the restraint OF luxury
and growth OF economy and simplicity
of life among the well-to-do. Other
wise goods and services will be vast
e". War saving applies to all classes.
md appeals tn all incomes"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04
VIII Direct, Air Service.

Washington.-Maj. Gen. Charles T..
Menoher formerly in command OF the
Sixth army corps in France and Who
commanded the Rainbow division at
the front. has been designated by the
secretary of war as head of the army
aerial activities of the United States.
his title being director OF the AIR
service.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04
Red Cro.. Ship. Clothe.

The Oakley Branch If the Ru'Iey
Red Cross shipped 80 packages,
weighing. l .285 pounds of worn cIo-
thing and shoes to rhe Baltic tern j.
nal Of the New York Dock Company
to be forwarded to Europe for the
war sufferers, Tuesday Abril 1th
Officers desire to express their sin
GERS appreciation to all those who
81 generously contributed for this
worthy purpose, making special men
ton of Mrs. M. q Halverson, who
gave large quantities of unused
goods from her establishment.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04
Gamblers Pay Income Tax.

st. Louis.-More than 100 profess
>ional gamblers have made income tax
returns in the st. Louis internal rev.
snue district, which includes this city
and eastern Missouri, according to in
formation given out at the collectors
office
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04
FOPLOT,A-KETTLES,
A Trip to me Pot Lakes
BY FRANK BECKWITH
/ [ Continued from last ,oeek1

On the descent down'sA Badly, those choke cherries
called aud lured, coaxed 9d beckoned. Mrs Beckwilh
hot footed it to the ncd% patch thereabouts, while
climbed crag to photo paf&cuary pleasing scene. She
stripping them off, waddpg further and further into
tIc thcket when gruff 'wonff! wou frze the
her bones Foitheru she had nrnded into the Of
mother bear and her little family of thirteen cubs!
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04
British Guarded Waves.

Dover, England.-In the wlfele per-
iod of the war the famous Dover
patrol of destroyers conveyed 1851
merchant vessels with the loss of only
10. OF these 81, 400 passed northward,
$500 westward and 36,2O0 across the
English channel
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04

Coblenz-Eighty big caliber German
guns refused by the United States re-
reiving commission because they did
not meet certain modern standards.
have been sold to Coblenz foundry
ana are soon 10 he made into farm
implements and other peace-time ma
ehinery.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04
NOTICE

A mass meeting will he held in
the Red Cross Room Tuesday, APP
ril 8, 1919, for the purpose of select
ing members for the village
board.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04
WAR sTANZAs

One with those who went down
through the iron years to
death,
They rise again in our dream, as
their dust is stirred with our
breath,
And out of the generous dust the
years shall blow not away,
Stirs the voice of undying youth,
arisen once more to say:
Judge not that ye be not Judged:
we carried the torch to the
goal,
The goal is won; guard the fire; 1t
is yours; but remember our
Breathes through the life that we
saved, when our lives went out
in the night;
Your body is woven of ours; see
that the torch is alight."
{From "On the Day OF Achieve
ment.")
BY Edward J. OBrien.
Help keep the torch alight by tax
ing your share of the Victory Lib
erty Loan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
CAPTAIN AND MRS. KOHN
IN HONOLULU.

News has been received of the safe
arrival in Honolulu of Captain and
Mrs Joseph Philip Kohn. after a de-
hghtful and interesting trip of which
Mrs. Kohn writes interestingly to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Bingham,
telling of her trip to San Francisco,
where she joined Captain Kohn, y. S.
A., and of their voyage on the trans
port Thomas. to Honolulu, which point
was reached February IA.
OF a storm on the voyage she writes
as follows:
THE ship sailed. as the Peep O'Day
used to, on schedule time, noon, the
fifth. We left the dock in slight rain
but a strong wind. Long before we
reached the Golden Gate many We're
disappearing from the decks, seasick.
The next day the weather grew more
disagreeable, cold and stormy, and
Friday we heard it predicted on all
sides that we were running head on
into a storm. Saturday we knew it
was not idle talk and that We were
really in for storm. Such a sea:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02

The living room, where the cere-
mony took place, was simply but ar.
tistically decorated for the occasion
with palms and pink carnations.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Barber
at the piano rendered an appropriate
program of wedding music, the couple
entering at the appointed hour to the
strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lo-
hengrin.
The bride was charming in a travel
ing suit of blue velour, with brown hat
and accessories and brown georgette
blouse. Her flowers were a corsage
bouquet of Russian violets.
During the ceremony Carrie Jacobs
Bonds I Love You Truly was softly
rendered.
Immediately after the ceremony a
luncheon was served and the couple
left during the afternoon for Balti-
more, where Mr.. Johnson holds a re-
spcnsible position with the American
Lumber Company. and where they
will make their future home.
Both Mr.. and Mrs johnson have a
host OF friends who will unite in
wishing them every happiness in their
married life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
TELEPHON E 38
10 a. m. to 8 D. m.
PEOPLE AND EVENTS

hall, 25 West Garden street, on Mon
day night March third At o'clock. \
good attendance is assured and the
committee in charge guarantees all
visiting knights, members and candi-
dates who attend, a most pleasant
evening.
The knights OF Columbus will en-
terrain with a dance for the men of
the service on Tuesday March 4th, at
their hall, % West Garden street.
This will be their last dance until after
the Lenten season is over. Ladies
must present their invitations at the
door, children under years not allowed
in the hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02

program Of readings. songs and fancy
dancing was rendered.
During the afternoon and evening
little Allene Hicks gave several read
ingS that We're received with hearty
encores from the large audiences. A
bright reading by Amy Doris Van
Pelt also met with continued applause.
The Girls chorus and the song, My
Little Dream Girl, by Barbara Nc
Allister, were two popular numbers on
the afternoon program. Later in the
evening Rowena Vickery gave a read
ing, displaying the gift of sympathet-
ic Interpretation and dramatic talent
to a marked degree. Margaret Louise
Yonge and Glenna Strickland, in a
costume dance, To A Rose, were de-
lightfully artistic in the grace and
rhythm of their movements and were
called upon to repeat this beautiful
dance at the night performance.
Allen Cant gave n splendid talk In
the interest of the piano fund which
was we'll received. Following this was
Ia song When The Dew Is On The
Rose, sung by Edith Briefly. The
voice of this young girl possesses
much sweetness and volume with
tones clear and pure and she was
called upon to respond to several en-
cores. The Venetian dance from the
Tales of Hoffman, by Mary Rogers
Mitchell. was also in costume and
was executed with rare grace and
beauty Of movement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
ATTRACTIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Music lovers attending the First
Baptist Church today will enjoy an
unusual treat in the especially attrac-
tive musical musical program rem
dered
the services this morning there
will be a vocal solo. Come Unto Me-
by Mr.. c. T. Rason. U. S. NJ, who
needs no Introduction to Pensacola
audiences. A beautiful selection.
''King Of Kings" will be sung by the
young ladies chorus. At the evening
services the offertory will be sung by
Mrs. A. McAllister, her selection be-
ing abide With Me- by Little. The
sermon will be an illustrated one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02

And such sensations as 1t gives one!
Sometimes in the trough of the seas
we were fairly walled-in with waves
and such fierce ones! I'd often hold
my breath and wonder if the old ship
wouldn't keep on going the rest Of
the several miles to the bottom. Every
thing seemed impossible; with a head
wind the ship scarcely moved for
ward but made up for it by going up
and down. The wind changed every
few hours; first we'd roll. then we'd
pitch. The only consolation at such
a time was that the more we'd roll,
the les wed pitch, and vice versa.
really enjoyed the storm, and wasn't
the least bit seasick, nor even dizzy,
and only feared that there wouldn't
be enough dishes and crockery left to
finish the voyage with. After the
storm we had perfect weather, warm
and clear, and we knew that were
truly in the South Seas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
DreSsmaker Doing Her Bit

Since / was n child, I have suf-
fered with stomach trouble and gas.
trio attacks. Doctors could only give
me temporary relief. A lody / sewe6
for told me of having been cured
of similar trouble by taking a.ayr'a
Wonderful Remedy. The first dose
proved to me that it would cure me
and it has. 1 am glad to recommend
it to other sufferers" 1t is a simple
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. Crysta!
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
EAST HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
RENDERS ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM

In place Of the regular evening ser
vices at the East Hill Baptist church
Sunday, the Womans Missionary So
ciety of that church will render the
following attractively arranged pro-
gram:
Song No. 81.
Devotional exercises, prayer for our
missionaries.
Song, selected.
"Story of the Life of our Mission
ary,' Miss Lottie Moon.
Reading, "Homing Thoughts" Lucy
Davis.
Reading, Ruth Odom.
Reading, why / Choose China"
Alma Simpson.
Reading, "a Little Child Shall Lead
Them" Vera Hendrix.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
AMATEUR PERFORMERS,
benefit PLAY. GARDEN
THEATE, HIGHLY PRAISED.

Praises from all sides were heard Of
the clever amateur performances
given by some of the pupils of the A.
V. CIubbs Grammar school, ct the be-
ginning of each program of the pic
lures showing at the Garden Theater.
Friday, the proceeds being used for
the benefit of the piano fund OF the
school.
The girls and boys taking part dis
played rare artistic ability and a fine
stage presence. Fancy costumes were
worn and varied fifteen minutes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
NGS-JCHNSON MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCED IN JACKSONVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. G.. E. Hendrix an
nounce the marriage of their sister
Miss Estelle Jennings. to Mr.. Thomas
L. johnson, of Baltimore, Md.
The wedding took place Saturday,
February %, at high noon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrix, 431 East
Seventh street, Springfield.
Rev j. E. Bell, of the Methodist
church, performed the nuptia1 cere-
mony, which was witnessed only by
relatives and a few intimate friends OF
the contracting parties.