davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07
corroth.rs.HoIland
K. ofc. pance.

Fairmont Council, s42, Knights Of
Columbus, will hold reception and
dance In K. Of G. hall, Adams and Mad
ison streets, on Wednesday evening,
FEBRUARY 10. It will be a subscription
dance and invitations were issued to-
day.
The patronesses are Mrs. j. A.
Anwyll, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. w.
E. Hartman, Mrs. Guy Waltz and Mrs.
T. ]. Huering. The committee Of ar
rangements is composed Of w. E.
Hartman, A. NJ. Staud, L. Grottendeick,
F. A. Bremen and P. McLtnden.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07
Entertained 40 500.

Mrs. II. F. Henderson and Mrs.
Ralph Burt entertained a number Of
friends yesterday at cards at the home
OF Mrs. Henderson on Fourht street.
Five Hundred was the diversion Of the
afternoon and five tables were occu-
pied by the guelts. A lunch was serv-
ed at the conclusion OF the games.
see
corrothers. Holland
Miss Ruby Holland, a daughter OF
Mrs. Chas. Holland, Of Little Falls,
and sister Of DR.. Claude Holland OF
this city, and Harry Corrothers, OF
Morgantown, were united in marriage
on Wednesday Of this week at Nor
.gantown, at the home Of the officiating
minister, the Rev. Frederick Briggs,
Of the First Baptist church, officiat-
ing. Mr.. Corrothers has eeen recently
dismissed from service having served
with the Spruce pine production di.
vision, and was formerly employed in
Morgantown. He will however come
here to accept q position and with
his bride will take up his residence
here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07
Married in Mississippi.

Sergeant Waldron Leonard a son
| of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Leonard, Of
this city, who has been stationed at
Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg. Miss, has
been united ir marriage with Miss
Helen Childress, Of satartia, Miss,
which event was solemnized in Hat
tiesburg. a local paper Of that place
states that Sergeant Leonard and his
bridge will come to Fairmont shortly
| to visit relatives.
Entertained At Banquet.
H. w. Scott superintendent of the
Prudential Life Insurance Company,
entertained at banquet at the Wat
son hotel last night, his guests in
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

Lily Cahill in the cast
supporting Leo Dit
richstein in Z" r h e
Purple Mask" which
opens next. week at
the Booth. The play
is from the French
L. e Chevalier au
Masque," Of Paul Ar
mont and Jean Ma
noussi. 1t was present
ed in London as "The
Scarlet Mask. " .lbbc
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

Mary Ryan, leading
woman in Charming
Pollock's play, "The
Sign on the Door," a
melodrama presented
by A. H. Woods at
the Republic. 1t was
rehearsed and had it's
premier in Atlantic
City under the title,
"A Room at the Ritz"
Lowell Sherman and
Lee Baker play the
! e a d ing masculine
roles. un,,a
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

This vivacous Latin beauty is M;n,; Anno;.
Italian star, who made her metropolitan debnt ;n
~; English last Tuesday at the Standard in "The m
nmnirlw'nd by George C. Hazelton and Ritter
prov. Grown. IT'S play Of Mexico to-day, telling the
~, ,Ihe Whirlwnd" also marks the inaugurationn Of
'ne standard Theater as a legitimate playhouse.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

Right - Much beplumed Edith Day,
whose feet are as light as her hat is
heavy-the genuinely charming lead
ing lady Of Irene" that popular
MontgomeryTierne musical hit.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

Left - Mary Malone, English actress,
and A. F. Anson, with Godfrey Tearle
in "Carnival," romantic drama by H.
c. NJ Hardinge and Matheson Lang. a.
the Forty-fourth Street Theater.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-22

There Is now oIi display III Iondf
carpets that surprise those who are
,lnncquanied with the strides mnde In
manufacture by British faci0rir. dur
ing The war. The carpets are claimed
to he exact reprosluc ions Of rare East
orn carpets and are offered III prices
not much higher Than ordinary loom
productions.
The most remarkable feature ;ibout
Them Is considered 10 he the true rem
deriny Of thai ra' crn lusier which
has i,ither' deiied .uccessfu copying
Some OF the most notable reprodnc-
lions are those 1T The seventeenth CEN
rnry coronation carpets which were
made for the sinh Of Persia, the khor-
ASSAM rug and the famous carpet
manufactured for The Sheik Ismail. the
original Of which hangs In Inc Victoria
and Albert museum OF London. and
there are copies Of others from cathe-
.irals and art galleries.
The carpets vary In size and have all
been made in Il British factory during
the last three or four years.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-22
EARLY HISTORY Of COFFEE
veadittsNs oiMsr, but ~ oeveraoe|
Has oeen Appreciated ~ Many
Hundreds ~ VoorA.

There 10 Z tradition to the effect
that cnlEee was found growing wild
Ia Arabia some oOO year. ~ ~ Hadji
Omar. Z dervish. Hadji Omar was
dying Of hunger In the desert. when
be found seme small. round berries
and tried to ct them. They were
however. too bitter. After roasting
them he finally stepped them IN water
land found the dec0ctiOn N refresh
ing ~ II he had partaken Of solid food.
Upon his return to Alohka. he brought
his discovery to the attention Of
'the wise man." who were 70 well
pleased Herewith, that they pro-
claimed Hadji Omar Z saint.
In the Bibli0theque Rationale al
Paris there II = manuscript written
In Arabic BY one Ahdelcadcr. who
AYERS that coffee was drunk for the
FIRST time In Arabia In the fifteenth
century. Other authorities have u
that coffee was used In Persia as early
as the ninth century. hut there Is IT.
tie evidence to bear out their conten-
tion.
Abielcnder's story Of the discovery
Of coffee is as follows: certain
| Arab. Gemalledin. " Judge IN Alden.
while travelling II I'ersin--or. as the
| historians correct the manuscript. 70
| observation-disclosures people using cot
fee NJ medicine. G;cmnllcdin 40 en-
ployed II. and WAX cured Of IN Illness.
Later. on becoming !, monk. he fMu"h'
his brethren IN Alden the use Of the
berry.
No opposition 10 the nsc Of coffee
appears to have been offered until fhf
middle OF the sixteenth century. wi"r
the Egyptian Sultan scni new e1'
eruor. Chair Bey, 10 Mrcca. The COY
| ernor knew nothing of the beverage
and became great cnrngr'l ~ fhs
sight Of the dervishes drinking coffee
In the mosques. Upon consulting viii
two Persian physicians he decided
that coffee WAS u substitute for wine
which was prohibited by the Koran
and that therefore. coffee 'rInkfn.
was violation ~ Mnhamsncd's law
The result was decree f0rbis'dn.
the usc Of coffee. All berries tina
could he found were gathered ant
burned In the mar,:et place. Nhe'
Chair Bey reported his action to tn
sultan. it Is said that he received tn
written reply:
"Yonr physicians are asses. On
lawyers and Physicians In Cairo ar
better informed They rrrnumcu
the use OF coffee. and l declare th''
/ no fuithfnl Will lose h'pven brc.us
he drinks coffee.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-22
A Link w tn Rousseau.

A well-knoWn writer III Paris. NJ.
lsemczy. can. if he chooses. step into
Jean jacques Kousseuu's shoes--shoes,
moreover. that the great genius made
himself. The Paris correspondent Of
the London Evening Standard tells
their interesting story:
In The little village of Ermcnonville.
where Rousseau is buried there was
IN inn where he often Went. Giard
the Innteepcr WIS IN intimate friend
Of EouSscan. and he kept en The Top
~ ~ cupboard n pair Of wooden shoes
that Itousse.u had made. lean
Jacques. nfter wearing them himself,
had gwen them ia the lnnkeeper
In the early days If the Nineteenth
century the poet Fabrc d'Eglantlne
visited the little Inn. saw the shoes
with Il paper label IN them, and Of
Tered to buy nnc for fNN) or Ia give
500 Tor the pair. The offer WIS re-
fused
When the innkcepcr died he left the
snhois Ia his granddaughter. and she
~ i,"r death lcf, them 10 her nephew,
NJ Paul Els'uze who sold hem or gave
them to- Al. ItcnIezy.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-22

IN THE PROBATE COURT
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
CASSlk. STATE OF IDAnt :.
In the Matter Of Order to show
the Guardianship Of cause why order
the person and Estate of sale ofinietest
Of Ormux Nelson IN real estate
Hunter, a Minor. should no, be
Cyrus X. Hunter, the guardian OF the
person and estate of Ormus Nelson liun-
ter, minor having presented 10 this
court and filed therein his verified petition
in due form oflaw, praying for an order
for The sale OF the in.eres, OF sad estate
in and to The following described real cs-
tate in Cassia County, Idaho. to Wit
Beginning at point a74s feet east OF
the southwest corner Of Sections 8,
Township - South, range a..
East, Boise Meridian, thence summing
North 7tqs fee, Is thence West 537 feet,
thence South - degrees. 81 minutes
West along the east channel " Goose
Creek, 37s feet. thence south 900 fer,
along the channel Of Goose Greek, thence
west gao feet thence south 495 leet Ia
the point of Intersection with the east
branch OF Goose Greek. thence following
the course Of Goose Greek south "a de-.
drees, A. minutes ives, 9o8 feet TO point
Of intersection, BY Government Survey
| line OF 81 c,ion 8, thence east 1901 "a fec,
TO the place Of beginning, together with
al rights. privileges, and appur,enancts
belonging o. lhereunto anywise appe'
tanning; Tor the PURPOSES and reasons
,hersin set forth and it appearing
to this Court, bv said petition HAT il is
necessary ana wouid-be fot the advantag.
benefit, and best interests OF The sait
minor and Sa'd estate tina, the said inter
est in the said real estate described il
said petition, shalLbe sold
Its therefore hereby ordered by ,hi,
court, tina, The next OF kin of The > IL
minor and all persons int rested in ,h,
said estate appear before III
Court, in the court room thereof al hur
ley, County of Cassia, state OF idaho, o,
the IS, day OF September, 1919, at
O'Clock p. m. Of the said day To shov
cause why an order should no be mad
and granted TO said Count to sci
the said interest in the said real es,au
herein above described, al either publ
or private sale, As SAID guardian sh4l
charge to be most beneficial for The sal,
estate and OF parties interested ,,c'ein
1t is furthur ordered thai a cop, OF hi
order be published at Ieas, once a wee
for -four successive weeks, in the Oakie
Herald, weekly newspaper. pint an
published at Oakley, County ASST.
Idaho.
Thomas =. liaper, Probate Judg
Al Dated this ,5ih day Of Jui,, ,9iy
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-22
"Five shiilinQs ard Upward"

Among the many lots" Ut tremeD-
dous interest disposed Of at the recent
much discussed sale Of the Medici
archives In London. none surely were
more interesting than the ledgers. nc
counthooks and memoranda Of various
members of the Medici family as bank
ers and merchants, which were dis
posed of en- bloc. What field for
some twentieth century Car,ylenn
transmuter of the dry-as-dust into
vivid story! All The tile OF Florentine
trade, finance. rates of wages, tnxes
prices Of land. live stock and produce
IL there. to say nothing OF the reveln-
ton made OF what the FlOrentine paid
for his things Of gold md things Of
silver, his jewelry and ornaments
Whether or not the sale was u success
from the point Of view Of its promot
ers does not iransp.re. but II is ter
rible thing. surely. 10 read OF any OF
the contents OF the Metlicl archives he
Ing knocked down. rs they. were, fol
IS. and upward"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-22
Abyseinians c,sim Recognition.

A delegation FROM Ahyss'nin hear'n"
rich gifts of ivory and silks for the an
nounced purpose ~ CONCENTRATING
France on her recent victory. appeared
at the pence conference in Paris This
IL in strict accordance with the anc'en'
oriental procedure The real purpose
OF visit Is not disclosed until pre-
liminary ceremonies are concluded
These native Africans--whoSe rulers
claim descent from Solomon and the
queen Of Sheba---v ished to he in on
the carving up Of the world. for they
have interests which seem vital +"
them. although little known to the rest
Ut the world Seated In that natural
bastion Of Africa the Abyssinians have
lived In greater or less security for
unknown centuries. They are not ne
groes. bur q mixture Of Hamitic and
Semitic races. with Il culture OF their
own and processing The Christian re-
lIgion. being branch " the Coptic
church Of Egypt. ,'rail recently They
have been unmole>ted save by native
tribes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-22

No Sense n Pestpenins Period
Of Joyeusness.
Much oeod sense In Writer'S AsesF.
ten That, Following the orses
Was. Meet ~ us Take Things
Tee oorso9o1y.

There II not only = possibility but
probability that most Of us IN these
stressed times are losing the fine flower
ami zest Of HE BY taking life and our
selves too seriously The mistake, for
|, Is \ mistake. is natural.
we are just emerging from = war
that may or may not have been rue
Armageddon Of prophecy. but Il Ger
ininly resemhled that vast gathering
~ The nations In It's greni outlines. und
nations AZ we'll us individuals nre ~
engaged. so to speak. In stock-tnk'ng
after It's termination. II indeed We have
come to the end If il.
Some Are looking forward to \ new
business err, Of unprecedented oppor-
tunity in trade and money-making
others arc lonkin. apIMehensiveiy for
II stili further unsc Element Of ihr
worlds equilibrium Incidental !" the
le:i,s-nukin.. and others still are
looking for new henvpn and new
earth aud the dawn OF niIlrnnlal peace
and happiness.
But all nre iupAin'. 10 the future and
Keeping. All seem 10 have put OF bH
gcner,! es,iisen 10" attainment Of hnl'-
pincss nnfil tn,nurluw. Happiness is
still IL ny IN .,'iiie. not lining We
may and should :,nd can receive To-
day along The vOn'n,n rHnd "f every
.iuy lie. We ure MI 100 much inclined
10 run hlther and fhi her VI here, er the
louslesI voice may 'nll attention. in
cad of quietly pursuing the even
tenor Of our way. taking account Of
what happiness me,ins to us indivdu-
ally.
/ We must. OF course. bear manfully
| our pari IT the vors's burdens. but
our shoulders nre mol broad or stron.
enough to hear. Ike Atlns, the weight
Of the whole world. Especially is the
summer season one TINT should invi e
us to repose. joyousness and happiness
II We will hut enjoy It's lavish beauty
and fuh,eSs of content: We should FRY
10 forget for few weeks nj least. for
Il few months II possible. the storm
and stress and weller Ut the world.
The summer Is M ure's season OF
fruItion. Of regeneration. Of enjoyment.
Don't waste IL In frc,ting and repinii;s
hut drink In It's inspiration as your
lungs inhale The i,vitOrutng breeze
that comes over 5000 miles of ocean
The world probably will not run on
the track while you are doing this. ant
when you come back 10 your usua
work you will be all ihe better able t.
HELM steady il In its s,>tirse-Exchange
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-22
The Auto Court.

County Judge Smith established II
term OF the county cOnrt In his auto
mobile. Dunn Steele. an aviator. WAS
charged with culpable carelessness In
having run down nm officer with his
airplane ut Belmont park and was held
by Justice of the Peace New for the
grand jury. Judge Smith wns JUST
leaving when The defendant. necomIn-
nied by A. L. Carr of u bonding com
pany stopped hIIL. He uhligIngly
opened court from hix automobile, ar
raign~si the defendant. held him In S.
40 bail. SIGNED the bond. adjourned
curt md sred away for Oyster Bay.
Now York Sun
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-22
Once Tor Terre haute.

Three year-oid Mary Ellen Mckee OF
Terre Haute believes that mice and
clean" nre inseparable expressions. be-
cause they apply to objects TO which
hands, dresses. toys. etc. The other
day she was taken te her first vaude-
vile. She was impressed by the per
Torrance. and when she arrived home
tried to describe II for mothers bene.
At. "Oh. 1t was the prettiest show. =
she began, and then enthusiastically
"It was 50 nice and clean"
Then she couldn't understand why
The family hed.--lndinnapoiis
News.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-22
NOTkE Fer PUBLICATION

Serial o,753o
Department Of interior United States
Land Once, HALEY, Idaho.
June a6, 1919
re Whom II May Concern:
Notice Is Hereby Gwen that The State
Of Idaho has filed in this Office the follow
ing list Of lands. 70 wit: Subdivision
w "a Sc -, Section IS, Township 3
South. Rasgc "a East, and has applied
for patent for said lands under the
acts Of Angus. IS, 1894 les Stat, 37a 4aa).
Juns -, 1890 Tag S.A', 40, March }. 1901
t3i Stat, s133-'lSS), the act Of MAJ ~.
1905 rs Stat, 3,7347). J. of May IS.
1905 rs Stat, SD, and subjec, to the
p DIVISIONS Of act Of Congress approved
June a., 1910 i36 Stat, $50, relating 10
the granting of not TO exceed three
million acres Of arid land to each Of Ger
tain States; and that the said list, with
its accompanying procf n, Is open for the
inspection Of all persons interested, and
the public generally.
Within the next sixty days following
the date Of this notice, protests or con
tests against the claim Of The State Il
any tract described in the list, on ths
ground of failure to comply with the law
on the ground Of non dexest character O
the land, on the ground Of prior adverse
right or on The ground that the same !!
more valuable for mineral than for agri
cultural purposes. will be received @nt
noted for repor, to the General Liant
Office at Washington. H. G.
JyII BEN H. GRAY, Register
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-22
jan Industry Stimulated.

The war has greatly stimulated the
Japanese to undertake the manufac-
ture OF leather. and several large fac
tories have been established In Tokyo
and other districts. Owing to the un-
developed condition of the live stock
industry In Japan. practically all the
leather used In the manufacture OF
boots and shoes had heretofore been
Imported.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE
keGistsred Percl,eton Stallion.
Inquire nj Herald Office.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-22

The oakley Herald aims 70
carry out tho community
newspaper idea. We have
no interest in partisan poll
tics. We hold 10 briefs for
any political party. As It 10
with politics, 80 it il with
othsr matters. w have no
inclination to act ~ spokos-
man for any clique whatso.
ever. What We wAnt 10 do
is to serve the community as
M ontirsty-to make The
Herald u genuine community
paper A newHpaper doesn' {
exist merely 10 express the
views OF tho editor; it exists
to represent the people Of the
community. just rs We bo-
Iieys III representative go
vsrnmsnt, 80 We believe in
representative journalism.
1t 10 our desire to get back
OF every movement which II
for the welfare of the ponple
Of Oakley valley, aud TO do
our share or pusninR.
Whether it is a home talent
play, u tennis club. a Cheese
Factory, = Marion Pip. Line,
or a Vipont Mine, ! hs
Herald wants to help boost
Then. We want to give al
the news Of all tho people o
our Valley and the surround
ing territory. We derir, t.
give lot only what il hap
poning in town, but what II
taking place in the country
We shall endcavor To tol
more about the farms An(
ranches.
The Herald believes il
Oakley Valley. We know
that a community Etw-pape
can be more useful if its Gil
cnlxtion grows. Therefore
We have arranged for a sub
scriptiOn contest, the aim o
which is to place the Oaklo,
Herald in every home il
Oakley valley and the sur
rounding country as we'll Il
in the homes of those VIII
have moved to other parts 0
tho country.
Every subscription secures
for the Herald during Sep
TENDER and October wi
count one hundred votes fo
a contestant. But that !
not all. 1t will count full
as many votes in making Th
Herald able to serve the IN
terests of Oakley valley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-22

Mrs. Jennie futile. who has
been visiting friends and rela.
tives at Oakley, returned Sun
day to her home at Rigby.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-08-22
Additional Locals

Or. John 0. Lowe Of Burl~v
was in town Thursday.
George A. Day went to Filler
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. F. n. Bowers is visiting
relatives at Idaho Falls.
Joseph Duran of Salt Lake
was in town Wednesday.
oOrn.tO MIR. and Mrs. Clyde
Dahlquist. August 16, a son.
Ladies fancy gowns cleaned
and pressed. G. Dahlquist, the
Tailor. Adv.
l.. A. Nelson and ]. F. Bacl,
made trip this week to Loco
motive Springs. Utah.
Moultrie Worthington and
Mrs. II. D. -Haight motored To
Twin Falls Wednesday.
All kinds OF alterations and
repair work done. Z. Dahl
quist,. the Tailor. Adv.
Miss Alta Johnson of Grants
vile, Utah. 10 visiting at the
home of Miss Amelia Ma,the ws
Mrs. Jennie Tuttle, who has
been visiting friends and rela.
tives ut Oakley. returned Sun
day to her home at Rigby.<
II. c. HaiRht. Byron Howells
Kenneth Curtis, and L. K. Burk
halter went out after the chicken.
recently. 1t is needless to sa,
that a band OF such accom-
plished NimrOds brought bacI
all they could carry Of the prett,
birds.
1.-The Man Who Came Back
at the Howells Opera House, to
morrow night. The Glen,
Crawford Company will pre-
sent u real winner. u play tha
is d,ffe ent from all the rest
There will be special seen ,ry an,
electrical effects. The story i
one oi love and hate. Interim,
gle.l with comedy aud thrilling
climaxes.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
CHAMP CLARK WARNS
G. 0. P. 1T IS FLIRTING
WITH SURE DEFEAT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

know what evidence has the gem
tleman OF that"
Nothing but the knowledge that
Wall Street orders all Republican tar
ifs" Mr.. Clark retorted. He con-
tinued:
Il have been here twenty-five years
and I have seen these fellows around
these corridors, even in these COM
mittees. and I have never seen any
body come here to represent the great
body Of the American people. 1t is
always some fellow with an axe to
grind"
"Oh, that's nothing but poppycock.
interposed Representative Knutson.
OF Minnesota, the Republican whip.
TN tell you what kind Of poppy
cock it is" Mr.. Clark fired back.
Its the kind that's going to put you
folks out OF power again. We ought
to be going after those things that
are responsible for the high cost of
living.
There are the trusts and the prof
iteers. Every profteer in America
ought to be in the penitentiary.
Let's quit these extraneous de-
bates and get down to the work that
we were sent here to do"
Mr.. Kitchoin charged that opera
ton Of the proposed law would take
s, 900 900 a year out OF the pockets of
the people of this country and put
it into the pockets OF the tungsten
manufacturers.