davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-05
HERALD CONTEST OPENS
FAVORABLY
Everybody should subscribe in order to take
advantage of reduced rates. IA months for $780, four
years and two months for $500.

The Oakley Herald has larger circulation than be-
FORE The began Tuesday when Miss ona Peterson
brought subscriptions giving her 1000 votes Next Erwin Hardy
with subscriptions netting him 4O0 Miss Luetta Cor
rnge Wednesday with subscriptions netting her 300 votes
giving her majority of 1900 the time of going
Miss Josephine Martin entered the contest last but already has 20C
votes to her credit
The work probably will begin in earnest during the coming
week. number workers living distance from Oakley
will probably in large number subscriptions before the
Friday 1t probable Also that several
will the More desired especially
Basin Churchill Marion and Mouton.
the Sonora the Rexa Store This look would convince then
that they should by all the The first prize
not the Sonora the Rexa but model costing for
dollars than that one).
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-05


President Langlois and coun-
sellors visited Unity Ward on
Sunday; Sunday School Supt.
Alex Patterson went to Pella.
The Burley Electric Company
has moved back to it's old quar-
ters on Main Street just west
of the National. The building
has been remodeled since the fire
of July 4.
Ward Teachers Convention
was held here on Sunday after
noon. There was a splendid at
tendance. Topics of interest tc
ward teachers were freely dis
cussed, after brief lectures by
the Stake Presidency. The con.
vention was great success.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-05
Forty on Club Excursion

Forty persons made up the par
ty which went on the boys and
girls club excursion in Bear Lake
county, and all showed much in
terest in the work. Judging
work on pigs and dairy calves
was the outstanding feature of
the day.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-05
Ship Stock for Feeding

Arrangements have been made
whereby several large herds of
Fremont county cattle and sheep
will be shipped to the lower
Snake river country for winter
feeding.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-05

In IA Ada county dairy herds
that were tested for tuberculosis
there were found only four cows
that reacted.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-05
Burley Notes

The M. l. A. Convention will
be held in Burley on the four
teenth. a
The Burley Herald is enlarged
again. This little paper is max
ing q great success in Burley.
Uncle" Phil Shaw and James
F. Devine of Oakley came in on
Saturday for visit to the county
town.
w. T. Holt was in town on Sat
urday and Sunday; and William
Workman also took in the town
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-05

Miss Luetta Gorringe
Miss Liona Peterson
Erwin Hardy
Miss Jose phi ne Martin
Miss Hazel Workman
Miss Maude Langlois
Total
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-05

Beet I ops for Ensilage
Use of beet tops for ensilage is
being urged by the farm bureau
in Bonneville county.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-05

Madison Cattle VaCCinatud
Before Madison county cattle
were placed on the forest reserve
this season, $50 head were vac
cinated. Farmers report them
selves much pleased with the re-
suits of this vaccination.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-05
Fighting Canada Thistle

The Twin Falls county farm
bureau is making a survey of
districts where the Canada thistle
has been reported. The county
commissioners have issued orders
for the eradication Of this pest.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-22
BLOODSHE:D DUE
HOOVER SAYS, IF
ARCHDUKE STAYS
Relief Chief Makes Ap-
peal to Allies to Re-
move Joseph.

Paris, Aug. 21-(By the Associated
Press Herbert Hoover, head of the
international relief organization who
has just returned from two weeks
trip through central Europe told Amer
lean correspondents today, that it is
imperative that diplomatic action be
taken Immediately by the entente and
the United States to displace Archduke
Joseph as head Of the Hungarian gov
ernment and to give Hungary a chance
To establish popular government.
The new countries of central Europe,
Mr. Hoover said, are terrorlzed by the
tolerance shown toward the setting up
Of the liapsburs government In Hun
gary.
IN discussing the Hungarian situation
with the newspaper men, Mr.. Hoover
asserted that Archduke Joseph's resig
nation can be forced within five days if
the supreme council takes firm hand
but that bloodshed will result ii such
action is postponed for a month.
The Rumanians. Mr. Hoover added
still are reauisitioning Hungarian food
ONLY Yesterday. he said. the Rumanians
under the eyes Of American officers
seized eight truckloads of medical sup
plies and food destined for the chill
drcn's hospital Of Budapest, paying no
attention to the warnings of the su-
preme council.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-22
DENIES
HE CAN PROCLAIM
UNRATIFIED PEACE
Says Adoption Of Terms by Three Nations Does
Not Create League in True Sense; Normal
Conditions Await Treaty, Tells Fall.

by the association Of only three Of the
allied and associated governments.
In reply to your sixth question. I can
express the confident opinion that the
immediate adoption of the treaty, along
with the articles Of the covenant Of the
league Of nations as written, would Ger
tainly within the near future reduce the
cost Of living in this country as else
where, BY restoring production and com
ncrce to their normal strength and free
dom.
Speain Still u. S. Friend in Berlin.
Seven. I have no official information
as to whether Norway, Sweden. Den
marx. Hollard or Switzerland will join
the league
Nine. IN February. 1917. Spain was
requested to take charge Of American
interests in Germany through her Dip
lomatic and consular representatives
and no arrangements has since been
made.
Colonies Fate for Future.
Eleven. Articles lis Of the peace
treaty. part IN. under which Germany
renounces all her rights to territory for
merly belonging to herself or to her al
lies was understood, 50 far as special
provision was not made III the treaty
itself for its disposition, as constitut-
ing the principal allied and associated
powers the authority BY which such dis
position should ultimately be determn-
ed 1t conveys no title to those powers
but merely entrust the disposition of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-22
PACKERS
FIGHT PAY
WITH SHOES

Chicago. Aug. 21.-Articles Of clothing
bought Mt downtown stores We're brought
into court, today, by attorneys for the
hackers, in the hearing on the demands
of stock yard employees for increased
wages before Federal Judge Alschuler.
The price he paid for the clothing. James
J. Condor, attorney for the packers,
said. would upset the contention of Mrs.
Anna z. McQuillen. who. in budget
submitted on behalf of the employes'last
week. said it was impossible to purchase
ser, ieeablc clothing with the present
wages.
IIaf a dozen pair of of shoes were
exhibited by Mr.. Condor who said he
had purchased them ut prices ranging
from S., to $ia
Mrs. Anna koutensky, superintendent
of the women's employment department
of Morris & company, said she had pur-
chased shoes Of good quality as low as
SIT pair, whereas Mrs. McQuillen
had stated that the least children's
shoes could be bought for was $4 Mrs
koutensky said that womens shoes could
be had for SIT to $493 pair while
Mrs McQuilien declared the cheapest
would cost $3.50.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-22
IRELAND CAUSE
AND ALL OTHERS.
BEFORE SENATE:
Treaty Committee Will
Hear Egypt 5 and New
States Claims.
DEMOCRATS ABANDON
THEIR RESERVATIONS

Washington, Aug. 21.-The compro-
mise proposal to have the senate adopt
peace treaty reservations but keep
them separate from the ratification itself
was put aside Indefinitely, today, after
democratic leaders had declined 10
assume responsibility for it and repub-
licans of all shades of opinion had given
notice they could not accept il.
Among the republicans the develop
ment was interpreted as meaning that
action never would be sought on the
ratio leaders generally said they had
no plans for bringing it to vote
Reservations Not Wilson Step.
Meantime, other issues Of the treaty
fight were brought to the surface.
President Wilson, replying to sug-
gcstion that he might put the country
on peace basis by declaring the war
at an end, announced that he not only
considered himself powerless 10 take
such step. but considered peace
declaration either by himself or con-
gress prior to ratification Of the treaty
would ''put a stain upon our national
honor" by evading responsibility IN the
world peace settlement.
The foreign relation committee got
into another argument over prompt COM
mittee action On the treaty, which ended
by decision. by q record vote, to CON
tinue its hearings and hear the eases
of the Irish, Greek, Egyptian, Lithu-
anian, Esthonian and Lcttish cases.
In every democratic quarter, including
the White House, it was indicated that
the compromise proposal. as presented
Wednesday. in q resolution by Senator
Pittman. Of Nevada democrat Of the
committee. was not specifically sponsor
ed by the president, though it followed
generally his suggestion to the commit
tee Tuesday regarding reservation.
In formal statement. Senator Pitt
man said he had not abandoned his pur
pose to press his resolution later and
would attempt to get action AS soon as
possible.
Republicans Welcome Move.
On the republican side it was said
that if the administration wanted a vote.
the move would be welcomed. but that
the ordinary course would be for the
resolution to 60 first to the foreign
relations committee. Senator Hitch
cock. the administration leader, ndicat-
ed there would be no effort on his part
to bring immediate action.
Shantung Taken UP.
Meantime the foreign relations com
mittee occupied itself with the Shantung
provision Of the treaty.
Dr.. J. G. Ferguson. advisor to the
president of China, continuing his test-
mony, told the committee that while
Continued on Page Two.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-22

Washington. Aug. o1.-president VIII
by proclamation, nor could he consent,
in any circumstances, to take such
course prior to the ratification Of for
nal treaty Of peace by the senate. The
president so wrote Senator Fall. today,
in answer To one of the 20 written ques-
tions the senator presented at the White
House conference Tuesday.
Replying to another question the presi-
dent said the provision Of the treaty that
it should come into force after ratifica-
ton by Germany and three Of the prin-
cipal associated powers operated merely
To establish peace between those ratify-
ing powers and that it was question
able whether it can be said that the
leagne Of nations is in any true sense
created BY the association Of only three
Of the allied associated governments"
AS to the question of when normal
conditions might be expected, the presi-
dent said he could only express the con
fident opinion that immediate ratifica-
ton of the treaty and acceptance of the
covenant of the league as written would
certainly within the near future reduce
and abroad, through the restoration of
production and commerce TO normal.
To Senator Falls questions relating 70
the disposition Of Germany's possessions.
the president said the arrangement IN
the treaty conveyed no title to the allied
or associated powers but merely 'ln-
trusts disposition Of the territory IN
question to their decision"
"Germany's renuncation in favor OF
the principal allied and associated pow
ers." the president continued of her
rights and titles to her overseas pos
sessions is meant similarly to operate as
with respect to their final disposition
and government.
The presidents letter in part follows:
NV Dear Senator Fall: You left yes
terday iii my hands certain written qurs-
tions which | promised you | would an
swer ] am hesitating to fulfill that pro-
misc. | feel constrained ~ say II re-
ply 10 your first question not only that
in my Judgment. | have not the power
by proclamation TO declare that peace
exists, but that | could in no circnm-
stances consent to take such course
prior to the ratification of a formal
treaty Of peace. | feel it due TO per-
feet frankness to say it would IN my
opinion put stain upon our national
honor which we never could efface. If.
aftcr sending our men TO the battlefield
to fight the common cause, We should
abandon our associates in the war i'll the
settlement Of the terms of peace and
disassociate ourselves from all RESPONSE
biity with regard to those terms.
Others Action Doesn't Great League.
Permit me to answer your fifth ques
ton, by saying that the provisions Of
the treaty to which you refer operate
merely to establish peace between the
powers -atifying, and that it is ques
tionabe whether it can be said that the
league of nations is in true sense created
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-22
ELECTRIC
STRIKE ADDS
; BIG r. RS

Los Angeles. Aug. ai.--ill conduct
ors, engineers, firemen, switchmcn and
brakemen belonging to the four railroad
brotherhoods and working on the Los
Angeles division Of the Southern Pa
cific railway walked out, tonight, in
sympathy with striking trainmen Of the
Pacific Electric railway.
Members of the Switchmen's orgMniz-
alton quit first. They were followed by
the other employees. More than 1900 men
are believed to have walked out
Switchmen and yardmen employed by
the Salt Lake and Santa F'e companies
followed the action Of the Southern
Pacific trainmen shortly after 10 y. m
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-22
MUCK DEPORTED,
LEAVES AMERICA
IN BIT TER MOOD
MusicianNowMan With
out Country; Count
Minotto With Him.

New York. Aug. 21.-Count James
Minotto, son-in law of Louis +. Swift,
the Chicago packer. and DIR. Carl Muck,
former leader of the Boston symphony
orchestra. both Of whom were interned
during the war as enemy aliens. sailed
from here. today, for Copenhagen on the
Scandinavian American liner Frederick
VIII
Asserting that he was an American
and not German. but that be sailed for
Denmark "a man without country or
flag, DR. Muck arrived at the pier with
his wife only a short time before the
by operatives of the department OF
Justice, whose duty it was to see that
the musician boarded the liner.
Friend Kisses Conductor.
This done, the secret agents warned
Captain A. g. Thomson, commanding
the vessel. TO make sure DR. Muck did
Then he took his station on the pier at
the gangplank until the ship was warped
out into the river.
On stepping aboard the Frederick
VIII, Dir. Muck denied his identity until
fellow passenger with whom he was
acquainted threw his arms around his
neck and kissed him.
Dr. Muck-whose lean figure. swaying
gracefully as he directed his orchestra,
had charmed so many audiences in pre-
war days-was in a bitter mood as he
took departure from the land in which
he had been appiauded.
Near Mob Rule, He Says.
He left the United States, he declared,
with no regrets, "as the country is being
controlled by sentiment which closely
borders on mob rule" He denounced
bitterly newspapers, which he said had
attacked his Americanism in story cir
cuatcd by Jealous rivals and praised
"some big people III the musical world
who stuck to me-" These he said were
the only persons he cared about.
The orchestra which once he had I'D
was "a thing of the past" he declared.
Twenty nine German born members had
been interned. he said. and he doubted il
the group of musicians could ever again
he brought together. As for himself,
he said he did not know what plans he
would make on arriving i'll Denmark.
Whereas, according to officials of the
department of justice. DR.. Muck was
brought here from Fort oglethorpe Il
day or two ago, Count Minotto was re-
leased on January II.
The count was arrested November ~,
1917. charged with pro-German activity,
which he denied. Held for investigation,
he was taken in charge by the depart
ment of Justice on presidential warranf
on May II. 1918 \ few days later IL
was adjudgcd an enemy alien and IN
termed. an appeal later being dismissed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-22
AMERICAN Pl)RSUERS FIGHT
OUTLAWS IN MOUNTAIN PASS:
SAILOR ROBBERS EXECUTED
Carranza Officials Prohibit Meeting in Capital
Intended to Create Anti-American Feeling; Oil
Cases Held Up by Foreign Minister Cabrera to
Avert Foreign Ire; Two More Army Fliers Lost.

Washington Aug 21-Immediate withdrawal of the American
troops the trail of the bandits in northern Mexico
asked by Mexican Ambassador Bonnias who called at the
department present the formal protest of the Carranza
government against their presence.
that Mexican bandits had been killed in bockhouse
battle American troops in mountain the
ambassador protested.
Other outstanding of the Mexican situation that de-
veloped during day included that the Mexican
authorities had forbidden protest meeting in Mexico City,
ganzed by Cuban agtaor to stir feeling against the
United States.
TWO MORE FIIERS MISSING
That American aator Lieutenants Frederick B. Water
Wese daho and G. H. Conneley OF San Diego
missing possibly like Leuenants Davis and Peterson who were
captured week by bandits when their planes fell over the
border.
Mexican bandits of those who robbed crew of
launch L. Cheyenne off Tampco July had been
the Mexican authorities after the capture OF band
OIL CASES HELD UP
had asked the Mexican
court to withhold the petroleum avert
further feeling from oher nations against Mexico
When the Mexican protest and demand for withdrawal
announced the text of the protest
given out by the state department
While no regarding the of American
was made indications that the Mexican protest
would not hasten their withdrawal
The troops mot tra and expected
return until bandits either had been captured trail had
become cold.
The troops well into Mexico officers hope
that returning they will clean bandits stretch
of the twenty miles south border they
operating.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-22
BUT TWO BANDITS ESCAPE
IN BLOCkHOUSE BATTLE;
AMERICANS KILL FOUR

Maria. Tex, Aug. 21.-Four Mexican
bandits We're killed by American troops
in Mexico Wednesday. Captain Leonard
uMatlack who arrived here by airplanc,
tonight. reported. They were surround
ed i'll an abode blockhouse that the Mex
icans had constructed in mountain
pass.
The bandits fought desperately when
Continued ON Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-22
BANDITS WHO ROBBED
US. SAILORS CAUGHT:
SEVEN ARE EXECUTED

Galveston, Aug. 2l,--MeSiean band
:.a ,.h, -ohhed the American sailors i'll
,a,,n.h from the L. s. s. Cheyenne,
. off Ta,npico, early in July, have. been
anrsstsd by Carranza secret pelice in
r., nana Cecilia, suburb ef Tampico, az
e,rdins to information received here to-
day. ,..
Continued Page Two.l
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-22
NEW FINNISH CABINET.

Helsingfors, Finland, Aug. 21.---
(Frcnch Wireless Service. )--The names
Of the members of the rcorganized Fin
ish cabinet under Premier Vennola were
announced today NJ Warberg will be
minister Of war; NJ hudson. minister Of
finance; NJ Kalen, minister of justice
and NJ. Retavori, minister of the in
terror.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-22
GREY
To SAIL SEPTEMBER l6

London, Aug. o1.-Viscount Grey. the
new British ambassador to the United
States will sail for New York September
16 il is announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-10
COMMITTEE NAMED
 FOR APRIL DANCE

The Hebrew Children's Aid society held a meteing at room 229, ENewfield Tuesday night and discussed plans for their April dance which will be held at the BrooklaWn dancing pa vilion on Wednesday, April 90, 191a.
 The affair promises to be Q great success as the committee in charge were most enthusiastic over the work so far.
 The committee in charge are as fol- lows: Miss Anna Lebowitz, chair man; Miss Mildred Cohen, Miss Tillie T[raus, Miss Yetta. Le35erer, Miss Bes- sic rAdelman, Miss Rose Birnbaun. Miss Anna, Cohen. Miss Lena Dollar7, Miss Rose F-ran<el, Miss Lena, Green spun, Miss Antoinette Goodman, Miss Lillian Krist, Miss Hagen F'inkeI- stone, Miss A. Koblenz, Miss Celia Romm, Miss Gussie SIossberg, Miss Sadye Weisberg. Miss Rose Pokras. Miss Rose 0Wfte. Miss Ellen Sha piro Miss Rose Weire. Miss Ellen Shapero, Miss Minnie Pious. Miss Blanche Quint. Miss Elizabeth Gilman, Miss Annabelle Cohen, Miss Rose Wishen- grad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-10
GIRLS FOLLOW
 Y. W. COURSES

Industry is one of the cornerstones of the foundation of the Young Wom- ems Christian Association and its classes with vocational training are eagerly sought and the courses ac- lively followed out. Glasses are main tained in dressmaktng domestic science, home training, trained at tendants and the various arts and crafts. The members of these vari- ous classes are showing their appre- citation of the association, endeav- bring during the present week (which is recognized as Girls Weekly. to aid very materially in raising the annual budget of the as sociauon. This amounts this year to twenty-two thousand dollars and is being raised by eighteen teams under the direction of Mrs. Andrew M Cooper, as field marshal TAs work CTS are being very generously receiv- ed by the public, who have learned to look upon the "Y. W" as an institu- tion which is conducted on the broad est lines, along a conservative and economical administration by wom- en who have the confidence of the community
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-10
SUFFRACISTS AT
 CONVENTION
Speakers Predict Suffrage By Federal Amendment
 Within Six Weeks

Connecticut delegates from the
 Connecticut Woman Suffrage asso-
 citation have just returned from the
 New England Suffrage convention heEI in Boston. All report one of
 the most interesting sessions of sui fragists held in years.
 Miss Katherine Ludington, presi- dent of the association, was among the chief speakers. She explained the status of the presidential suf- frage bill in Connecticut. Mrs. Nancy M. Schoonmaker outlined Connectf-
 cuts work in citizenship, and Miss Mary 10. Hut described the manner ! of connecting the signature campaign. Whlch was novel in the organization l history.
 Suffrage by federal amendment 1 within the next six months was the l prediction made by prominent speak
 CTS who addressed the audience. Sem 1 ator John r. Shaffroth, Democratic senator from Colorado in the 65th l congress said he believed the matter l Of suffrage went so far beyond party l lines that he could not understand
 how any man or party could refuse 1 to support it.
 1 Hon. John MacCrate. Republican | congressman from New York told 1 why the Republicans would support | suffrage. In the first place he said | the next congress offers Republicans T l splendid opportunity to put the Dem 1 ocrats in hole because the Demo-
 crats had failed to pass the meas | ure in the last congress. Mrs. An 1 toinette Funk. of Washington, made ] spirited denial of the statement that l Republicans had done more for suf- | frage than the Democrats and
 brought hearty applause from the 1 large audience when she spoke of 1 President Wilson as the greatest l leader of the suffrage cause. She 1 prophesied that suffrage will go l through the next congress Maine and Vermont delegates gave interest
 ing accounts of the work in their
 states. Vermont women expect tC
 register and vote in the 1920 cleo l ton. Before adjournment the con- | ference passed a resolution endorsine
 the League of Nations.