davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
HONORED BY ALL
Praise Accorded American Sol
diers Is Universal.
To Their Bravery and chivaIry on the
Field Of Battle ttas Been Added
Fine Generosity to an Un-
scrupuIous Enemy.


"Let another man praise thee and
not thine own mouth stranger and
not thine own lips" says an ancient
proverb; which Is easier to obey than
1t has been sometimes for the air Is
resonant with aduation for this coun-
try and its people-praises for its be-
nevolence, energy, idealism, army and
navy.
We have exulted in the praise be-
slowed upon the boys in khaki for their
chivary toward women, their gentle
ness to little children, their high mo-
rale amid great temptations, and
their courage In battle. But these vir
tues were all exhibited to friends and
allies.
their behavior toward their enemies,
which ought, we think, to give us even
a deeper joy.
Especial praise" says a dispatch
from Amsterdam, twas given the
American troops of occupation by
representative of the Berlin foreign
ministry on his return from Treves.
as shopkeepers, hotel keepers and men
on The street, is that the behavior OF
the Americans Is blameless."
"Blameless !" "Sans peur ct sans re-
proche I"
We pity the man or woman who can
read that testimony without choking
up little bit One ought not to for
nj ro
among people whom they have
learned to hate. If there has been one
thing above all others upon which they
universally agreed it was loathing and
horror for German frightf1lness. In all
their letters home they wrote of their
rrepressible dread that the war might
be stopped In some way before they
had taken vengeance upon the Huns
for their bestial conduct toward
wounded men and helpless women and
children.
And now they are moving across the
country OF their hated foes as conquer
ors On every highway and at every
street corner they see the men who
have perpetrated these nameless hor-
rors. Those men are at their mercy.
And yet. upon the testimony OF these
brutes themselves, their behavior is
blameless."
We read that they march through
these German cities grim and silent
their faces white and their jaws set ;
looking neither to the right hand nor
to the left; self-contained and self
controlled. These are the men, re-
member who went "over the top" In
many bloody battle, singing I'VE
won't come back until It's over-over
| there"
"Bamelessl" "Sans peur ct sans re-
| prochel''
What miracle is such young man
hood How strangely It's contempla-
ton moves the hearts. What pride we
take in thinking that these bameless
youths belong 10 US! They are our
boys-yours and minel
If the generation of lads now grow
ing up in America is not fired with a
spirit of emulation by the conduct OF
| these soldiers of the American exped-
tionary forces, we shall feel like dis
owning them. There viii be but lit
! tie excuse for rowdyism, inefficiency,
ntemperance and cowardice for the
boys whose fathers and big brothers
| have extorted such admiration not only
from friends but foes.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

fiihl I'fODf
]. William q schiferl. OF Oakley. idaho,
who made entry No. 1913 and who
was the assignee. of Harry Unruh
who made entry no. I02 under The provisions
of an Act of the Legislature OF the ST ate OF
Idaho. commonly known ms he Cares Act"
approved March 2. 1889 which en- braces EH
NE ,lof sec. 8, OF township 13 : of range "
+ b. NJ. do hereby give notice OF my iuteu-
tion TO make fnnl proof to establish my
claim 10 the land above described, and that
expect TO prove that have resided on re-
claimed and cultivated said land MS re-
quiredby law, before O. e. Strong. Carey
Az, Land Com missionsr, at Oakley, Idaho,
on the 23rd day of June. 1919 by two OF the
following witnesses: e. ]. Hanxel J. S. HIM
sel Frank v. Glodowski Chester Ander
son. all OF Oakley Idaho.
NJ Is William q. Schi.srl. Entrymxn.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


I. ChaunceyW Layton. OF Oakley. Ida.
the assignee Of Merry Aylor and Fred W.
Hatch who was the assignee
OF Albert +. Robinson, who
made entry Nos 2I8- 223. under the proy-
sons OF ar Actor Legislature OF the State
Of Idaho, commonly known as tho Carey
Act, approved March 2. 1892 which em-
braces \ NE IA OF Section 49, Of 4
IL south. OF range ~ b. NJ. do hereby give
notice of my inter,ion to make final proof
to establish my CHIN. to the land above
described. and that expect TO prove that
have resided on, rec aimed aud cultivated
sud land as required by law, Defore G. Il
Strong. Carey Act Land Commissioner, ut
Oakley Idaho, on he Gath day Of June. 1919
by two OF The following Witnesses Dtto t.
Milion, John W. Milton, j. o. Anderson, AL
ma Ray Molyneux all OF Oakley, Idaho.
NJ rs Chauncey w. Layton Enylrman
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

|, John o Macarthur. OF Churchill Ida the
assignee OF Philip A Shaw who ade en-
Try No 2s2 uns er The .pi DIVISIONS OF AN Act Of
the Legislature OF the State of Idaho. COM
monty known AS The Carey Act" approved
March g 1899. which embraces $ Il NE IA. NJ
Section rs. of I II s. of range 81 r b. NJ. do
hs,eby give notice OF my iention 10 make
final proof to establish my claim 10 the land
above described. and that expect TO prove
that have resided on. reclaimed and cul-
iivAted said land AS required by law. before
G. F. Strong. Carey Act Land Commissioner
at Oakley. Idaho, on the % day"f June. 1919
by two OF the following witnesses: l.. 2.
Oldham. Albert Bray, W. II. West, q. II
Foster. all of Churchill. Idaho.
MIG John 0. Macarthur. Entryman
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

], Harry J Buchanan, of Churchili Idaho
the assignee OF Frans O. Peterson, VINO
was The assignee OF Richard +. Peftigrew.
who MADE entry No. 80 uuder the provisions
OF an Act Of the Legislature OF the State Of
idaho. commonly known AS the Carey
Act approved March 2 1899 which en-
braces sW a NV IA of section ~ OF T IL )
OF range 81 f Il. NJ, do hereby give motive o (
my intention to make final proof to esta-
blish my 81 aim to the land above described
aud that expect To prove thatl have re
sided on reclaimed and cul Livnted said land
as required by law before G. E Strong Ca
rey Act i~n nd Comniss oner ut Oakley. Ida
no. on the - day of June. 1919 by two u
the folio wing wine S: William II. Brinton
Louis Uill. J. + Hill; of Churchill. Ida
no. aud Frans o Peterson OF Oakley Idaho
rs Harry Jay Bach III NJ: Entryman
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
IDAHO A MILLION OVER.
Residents of Gem State Show Loyalt,
BY Over-subscribinQ Quota.

Boise. Idaho has oversubscribed
her Victory note allotment more than
Il million dollars. Chairman Gwinn
expressed belief that every county in
the state had made its quota and the
state as a whole has subscribed APP
proximately S12,U00.0O0.
1t Is estimated 10000 subscribers
have participated in raising Idaho's
quota of $11, 10000 and the S1,000,00o
surplus.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
Week Set Aside for Boy Scouts.

hington.-President Wilson. in
proclamation made public here sun
day, recommended that the period be-
ginning June s 10 Flag day. june II,
be observed over the country as hoy
scout week" for the purpose of
strengthening the work of the boy
scouts of America.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
Discomfort Grows in Trotzky,s Army

misunderstanding TO Russian
newspapers received here discomfort in
the Bolsheyik army is increasing. Five
regiments on the Ural front have mu-
tinted and drowned number of the
BOlsheyiki commissaries.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
WINTER TRAVEL IN ALASKA
Archdeacon Stuck Tells of Some Of the
Sufferinos to Be Encountered In
the Frozen North.

Archdeacon Stuck, already famous
for his ascent OF Mount Mckinley.
made remarkable journey into Alaska
last winter.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
ChEMlCALS-DyestuG Makers
Buy Soda and Potash

Buying Of heavy chemicals yester-
day was not so lively as during the
first part of the week The unfavor-
able exchange rates have affected for
e,ign purchases, except by South
quantities of goods.
In the domcs ic market the chief
buyers of chemicals have been the
dyestuNs makers, who are anticipating
a large volume of business, with pro-
tectiol for their industry under the
terms of the Longwor, bill practical
ly assured. Yellow prussate of soda
has been bought up weeks ahead at
prices ranging from II to IS cents q
pounds Caustic potash, used by dye
makers as a mordant, is quoted at
prices ranging from 2S to 30 cents, ac-
cordingN to the degree of potassium
hydroxide desired. Acetate of soda
is extremely scarce because of the
large purchases by dycstuffs makers.
The export demand is also good.
Prices range from 61a to 7 cents a
pound, according t6 quantity. Makers
of dry colors have been heavy pur-
chasers OF bichromate of potash, with
prices ranging from 25 to 26 cents a
pound, depending on quantity and de-
livery. The textile mills and tan
neries have also bought big amounts
of bichromate of potash
.Sulphatc of ammonia, fertilizer
and chemical reagent. has advanced 25
cents hundredweight to $475 dur
ing the past ten days.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
JEWELRY-AnOf11er Aduance
Made in Manufacturers Prices

Jobbers and retailers of jewelry have
received new price lists from manufac-
turers say that advances are necessary,
advances in several items. Manufac-
turers say that advances are necessary,
as wage increases have been granted to
workers recently and the cost of preci-
GUS metals and stones is exceedingly
high. Card jewelry, such as pins, cuff
links, buttons and brooches, following
10 per cent advance in price by manu-
facturers on August A, has been raised
another 10 per cent this week. Dealers
said yesterday that during the past
month the total price advance in card
Jewelry has been 30 per cent. The new
lists from manufacturers show that
gold rope chains have been boosted 10
cents a pennyweight to $1.10. The
market for gold chains is said to be in
state of fux, with prices changing
almost daily.
Jobbers say that the volume of bust
ness transacted so far this year in
gold-fllcd jewelry is three times great
er than for the whole of last year The
demand, they say, for vest chains,
chains for layallieres and pendants and
gold for stone settings seems insatiable
The biggest season, jobbers say, is yet
to come, as buying before the Christ
mas holidays is always the heaviet of
the year.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
The News of Business

money rates in the caHmoney market yesterday
banks less for The supply bills continued
small and the acceptance market therefore turned
Ouoftown active
market yesterday thar New
maned 5 although exceptionally
at 5A per cent.
Reports the American new
credit instrument rapidly gaining favor with
Jewey and fur trades which the traditional
running almost acceptance
c. Backus secretary of the National Jewellers de-
clared that jewellers "re
obtaining trade accepances from customers
Rates on bankers acceptances quoted follows
Sixty
dclvey
Eligible member banks 4316M4
hfe niss BANK ne%hfs Ss banks A & @4 y 81 s1s
For delivery within thirty days. Eligible
quoted at TIC eligible ~
eligible bank bills a 6
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Says Price Fixing Will
Further Curtail Output
Woollen Goods Agent Holds
Stable Cost Basis Does
Not Exist

Price fixing in fabric lines, as we'll
as other commodities, will tend to
bring about "a still greater curtail-
ment of production, according to q
we'll posted sales agent for worsteds
and woollens.
He says that this opinion is not
merely his own belief, but has been
expressed by number Of other men
in the trade with whom he has dis
cussed the subject.
Labor, raw material and overhead
expenses" he said, wary now from
week to week and even from day to
could be obtained at any one time
as basis for price fixing, those same
figures probably would be changed
within a short time. All costs now
are on the upward trend. If mills are
limited in the prices they may charge
for certain fabrics, as soon as the
mill owners see they will have to run
without a profit, or at an actual loss,
they will cut down their production.
prices now contain certain percent
age for contingencies and in nearly
every case, before production on a
particular fabric is finished, additional
up this contingency fee. 1t is be-
coming necessary to increase this per-
centage for contingencies to show a.
legitimate profit on goods now. Fix
ing the price of cloth might work if
the price of, labor and raw materials
also was fixed and the mills could be
assured that their supply of labor
would be adequate to turn out their
estimated production on which costs
are based. A fixed price on cloth alone
would mean serious cut in production
as soon as the first labor or raw mater
'al advance appeared"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
TEXTILES-Speculators Hold
Cotton Goods at HIGHER Prices

The condition Of the cotton goods
market yesterday may be described as
being quiet but firm. The market was
temporarily enlvened by brisk de-
mand for merchandise controlled by
speculative interests. These dealers
are the only ones in the market who
can make immediate deliveries of
stocks, and as result manufacturers
and converters have to turn to that
source for merchandise needed at
once.
Basic fabrics owned by spectators
have lately been offered quite freely.
but buyers were scarce. BY one of
those strange turns in the market, the
demand for gray goods yesterday
suddenly became comparatively strong
and prices advanced on an average of
10 per cent. The increase in the de-
mand was attributed to the advance in
raw cotton quotations.
Transactions were chiefly in fine
bleached goods, manufacturers of
shirts, underwear, ETC., being the pur-
chasers. Coarse gray goods were also
higher. fabrics that went begging on
Thursday for 1914 cents a yard being
eagerly taken yesterday at 16 cents.
Owners of merchandise of that
class of goods are surprising all
quarters with the volume of their
holdings. 1t became apparent yester-
day that their stocks are considerably
larger than was generally believed.
They are demanding cash for their
the volume of their sales. Mill agents
reported lively interest shown by
manufacturers for goods such as fine
quality percales, shirtings, etc, and
orders were taken for those fabrics
to be delivered late this year No re-
duction of prices occurred in any
transactions Of that nature.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
1920 Pictured as Most
Prosperous Year for u. S.
Business Will Deviate Only Slightly From 'Straight
Line of Progress,' e. N Campo Predicts; Ameri-
Manufacturers in Commanding Position

the tremendous foreign fields open to
our manufacturers. The makers Of un-
derwear and cotton goods will have a
W wonderful market in Europe for long
time. French and English industries
Of that character will not recover from
the effects of the war for at least two
years. Meanwhile we have got to sup
ply their trade.
at will be a long time before we have
cheap merchandise in this country.
American people have become accus-
toned to goods of fine quality and will
continue to use them"
Mr.. Campo explained that high prices
Of merchandise are the result of in
creased production costs and decreased
outputs. He recited an example of the
rise in prices by referring to advances
over midsummer costs despite lower
quotations on raw cotton.
"Such condition." he continued, "is
business paradox. Last summer, when
raw cotton was higher than it is at
present, cotton goods were sold for
less than prices now asked for them.
The increase of wages and the decrease
in production has brought this about"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
THE year Of 1920 is to be the most

T'HE year Of 1920 is to be the most
prosperous one that American
business has ever known. according to
an opinion expressed yesterday by E.
N. Campo, president Of the Campo Cor
poration, factors and selling agents
for large number Of underwear and
hosiery mills. Mr.. Campo spoke opti-
mistically of the future, saying that
while there probably would be devia-
tions from the straight line of business
progress and increased prosperity"
these fluctuations would be only slight
and of the character that naturally
arise in business conditions. He pointed
to the present comparative lull in the
cotton goods industry as seasonal and
declared that the so-called economic
agitation throughout the country would
have no serious results on commerce
"The people Of the United States will
demand merchandise to such an ex-
tent" said Mr.. Campo, "that next year
will be the greatest in our history OF
business. Not only will the demand of
this country be enormous, but we have
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Business Troubles
Receivers in Bankruptcv

Mack. in the United States District Court
Yesterday. appointed Norris Israel receiver,
under $1,000 bond, for David smith. re-
tail dealer in dresses. "a Clinton Street
a voluntary petition showed liabilities
Of s6.757 and assets Of S3264
JACOB MICHELSON-Judge Mack ao-
pointed Morris Israel receiver, under ST 600
bond. Tor Jacob Michelsou dry goods
merchant, 655 Tenth Avenue and 24s East
Tenth Street. \ voluntary petition placed
liabilities at S3.271 and assets at 81 sos.
OSCAR MEISLIN Judge Mack ap-
pointed Laurence Herenson receiver. un-
der $1,000 bond, for oscar Meisln, doing
business under the name of American Or
nament Company, manufacturing orna.
mental novelties West Eishteenth
Street. An Involuntary petition filed
against him placed liabilities at s25 900
and assets at $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
New England Cloth Production
40 Per Cent Below Norma,

Production Statistics from dozen -.
more large New England mills show
that the woollen and worsted cloth
output at present is about 40 per cent
below normal. The figures were COM
piled by leading selling agent. An
attempt was made to discover how far
production has suffered from the
shortened hours and the alleged loaf
ing of workers on the lob. Investiga-
tions in that direction proved uns{I,..
cessful because some production has
been lost through the shortage and de-
lay in delivery of yarns. The spinning
mills, statistics show, are getting onlv
about so to 60 per cent of normal
production now, and this naturally is
slowing up the output at the cloth
mills
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Business Items

The first issue Of "The National
Traveller" the official organ of the
National Council of Travelling Sales
mems Associations, is off the press and
is being distributed to subscribers
among the eleven travellers organiza-
lions affiliated with the council.
The publication will be issued month
~. The first number contains some
Interesting appeals to support the alb
sentee voting bill, several articles on
nlgh prices with statements concern
ing the present economic situation by
"eli-Known bankers and business men,
an article on the prospects of aerial
transportation for statesmen and news
OF the various associations.
Nearly thirty of the leading iobbers
oi "omens apparel operating through
out the ;lddle West and South for
many established the American Whole
sale Garment Association yesterday and
elected officers at meeting held in
the offices of Leo D. Greenfield,& Co..
1917 broadway. Headquarters will be-
esta6hshed in this city, where most
OF the concerns do the bulk of their
buying. 'o'-
The association was formed for co.
operative purposes. A credit bureau.
merchandise exchange bureau. stand,
ardizatioN of styles and similar prot
ects are contemplated.
The otfc~s elected are A. Schwartz.
OF the Schwartz Importing Company, ST
Louis, president; Henry Friedman. of
n. Friedman. & Sons Company, St.
Louis, vice president; Sidney Jonas. of
l.. Jonas & Co., Nashville, treasurer
and Jerome Tuholske, of the Royal
Garment Company, St. Louis, secretary.
The baseball team of the Garment
Salesmen's Association will play
against the team of J. D. Booth &
Son, prominent dress manufacturing
concern, at Bennet Field, 183d Street
near Broadway, this afternoon.
The annual meeting and election of
the association will be held Monday
night. at the Bush Terminal Sales
Building.
State Assemblyman Louis M. Martin
OF. Oneida, N. Y, the sponsor of the ab
sentee voting bill, will address the
meeting
The board of directors of the Fur
Merchants Association of the CITY of
New York Yesterday admitted as mem
bers Joseph Bleiweiss, 107 West
Iwenty-ninth Street; the East River
National Bank, $50 Broadway; Kasin-
dorf q Meyers, 119-125 West Twenty
fifth Street; Harry M. Sameth, 1856
West Twenty-seventh Street; Trades
mems National Bank, 431 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia; Joseph Weiner &
Co., Inc. 158-160 West Twenty-ninth
Street, and Samuel Weingarten g. Co..
Ino.s A1S Vast Twsnty-nlnth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
subsidiaries Expected
To Force Price Cuts by I0bberS

Comparative inactivity Of the silk
market during the past few days is
viewed by some manufacturers as a
situation conducive to a lowering of
prices by the smaller jobbers. 1t is
believed that if the present dulness
lasts week or ten days longer those
Jobbers who operate on basis of day
to day sales will reduce quotations on
staple broad silks in an effort to incite
purchasing.
While most manufacturers have their
productions for fall completely sold,
and a f1uctuation of prices would not
materially affect their business for the
time being, such reduction, they
argue, would upset the market and
result in considerable dissatisfaction
among buyers.
Mills are complaining of their in
ability to deliver merchandise sold for
fall consumption. Many of them are
SO far behind in production that goods
originally intended for delivery by
October 1 will not reach the con-
sumer's market before December 15
AS result of this condition the spring
seaon is to be materially retarded in
many cases, as deliveries which should
be made in March cannot be expected
to be placed on sale until many weeks
later.
Jobbers reported that in lieu of silk
shirting, which for the present is
virtually non-existent on tie market
buyers are frequently taking a COM
blnation silk and cotton fabric Prices
quoted on goods of that calibre are
$3.50 a yard for patterns 32 inches
wide.
Ihe demand reported by some firms
for foulards gives evidence of an cx-
tensive popularity for that fabric next
spring and summer. One large manu-
facturer yesterday closed his delivery
of printed foulards for spring delivery
with the announcement that the entire
production had been sold in a few
days. Prices for the material were
So a yard for 36-inch wide cloth and
$3.50 for 4O-inch widths.
Business in the raw silk market,
which has been held to low level dur
ing the last ten days, showed further
contraction yesterday. The strike of
dye workers, which is delaying produc-
tion of finished goods, has added to the
manufacturers inclination to defer
purchases in anticipation of lower
prices. Dullness was intensified by a
continued lack of communication with
Japan, and the only buying reported
was of light character involving five
and ten-bale lots.
Importers, despite the opinion of
manufacturers that prices will be re-
duced, are not pressing sales and quo
tations remained firm Recent in
formation received by importers is to
the effect that large interests in the
Yokohama market have sold short on
late August deliveries and these factors
will shortly be forced into the mar
ket for purchases of the silk. This
situation is given as the reason for the
continuance ho
cables reported in the Yokohama mar
ket,