davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21

SUMMER CORSETS-Specially de-
signed for stout figures, ventilated
fabrics. Youthful figure and comfort
assured. Hotel Burton. 5-8-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21

FOR RENT-Furnished office or
desk room in Jund building.
4-30-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21

CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH
(broken or metz. We pay $2.C0
to $35 per set. Also actual value for
diamonds, watches, bridgework, old
gold, crowns, silver and platinum.
Send at once and receive cash by re-
turn mail. Your goods returned if
price is unsatisfactory. Mazer Bros,
c, 2O07 S. 9th strete, Phila., Pa.
5-14-13t-pd
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21

FOR RENT-New apartments.
excellent location. Apply Ito
Wayside Drive. Stitch
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21

TO THE LADIES

Hair and scalp treatment, fac
ial massage-positively guaran-
teed to correct falling hair and
all scalp disease. Will visit
homes to give treatments. Mrs.
Cluff, Montezuma Hotel.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21

A word to the wise: Save your
vSs. Arizona Optical &c. s-1b-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21
By r. r. RUIZ, Correspondent

5lI5lIEJ9lJ9u6lJEnE JEnEu5nI5lJ2u5n5N9
l9b2n6Jl9TuS1iSIu2T U2I12Tu5l7Jl2Il2nlG
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21

FOR RENT-Furnished, up-to-date
apartment. Apply at The Oasis
office. 6-lS-ot-pd
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21
CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
RATES

1 cent per word per insertion;
4 cents per word per week; Z
cents per word per two weeks;
IL cents per word per month.
No advertisement less than 25
cents.
Business men employ the col
umns of The Oasis when look !
ing for reliable help.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21

WANTED - Small cash register.
Wagon & Stevenson, 1111a Grand
avenue. o-lo-lt-cn
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21

FOR SALE-A double-drawer Ma
tional cash register, specially suit
able for bar. Inquire at The Oasis
cSssa. s-1s-M
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21
SONORA BRIEFS

Observation-Disclosures
5n5n5n5n2l12I1Sl ISIlSIl5ilSIlSIISil.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
Its Citi.
Zens

streas it does not settle without it will be
beaten finer and tougher that part than the rest there Is
liability to ruts and soaking of the raodbed in those
streas disturbance of layers to follow, and the
scientific construction will be set at naugh Breaks and
holes in the road will follow and investment made
improved plans will depreciae, when with proper UNDER
standing and careful distribution of weight and it
will settle and pack and become tough and elastic
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
Combine Battery - -.
And Delco Service

A combination Of Farmers bat.
terry and service station with M. ].
Hammond,s Delco service under the
title Of the Bingham Electric com.
pany has been made. In the Delco
business Mr.. Hammond requires the
help Of an electrician for installation
work, and he has also needed an
office In Blackfoot. Mr.. Farmer Ia
an expert wire man and will handle
the up-keep work on. Delco systems
already installed.
The new firm will soon have q full
line Of Delco fixtures on display, and
will have the exclusive agency for
all Delco products. 1t will handle
Duro and Dayton electric water sys-
TENS and Empire gas engines and
separators.
The office, which has been Mr..
Farmers place of business, at Judi
cial and Main street, is being re-
modelled to accommodate the new
display of Delco fixtures and globes.
One part Of the building Is to be de-
voted to battery work. The work of
Mr.. Hammond and Mr.. Farmer seems
all to fit in nicely together.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
What Keeps the
Boy Scouts Busy

Scout Troop No s. of Highland
Park, Mich, we're the first ones to
clear the ground for the new church
home.
Boy Scout Troop No. / of Bay City,
Mich, shoveled snow from city water
MIGRANTS, cleaned the Red Cross sew
ing room every week and delivered
literature for the Board of Health.
AS q novel good turn" the Scouts
IN Troop No. 4 Of Dormont, Penn,
nave planted rs cherry trees "just
for the BIRDS"
Scouts in Wyano, Penn, raised
enough money to buy q bell for q
church and also pledged $50.
Scouts in Los Angeles collected
tons Of brush seed to be used in SOW
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25

ing over q burned area with o view
to recreatiAg the growth Of brush
which retards water flow.
While several men ran for o rope
to throw to Mrs. Robert Sparks, OF
Malad, Idaho. who had drifted into
dangerous water and was crying for
help while bathing in Lake View.
Idaho, Hyrum Parry, a 15-year-old
boy scout of troop IS, swan out and
pulled her to safety.
The juvenile practitioners in Mont
clair, N. j.. are handled at the boy
scout office.
The campaign to place War and
Navy Department citations for en-
ployers Of returned service men has
been carried on 90 theoretically by
thousands Of scout troops that
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25

American independence. ut puts
the United States at fatal disad-
vantage. Its exposition by suffi-
cient inquiry will establish the truth
of this. The senate will stand in its
own light and prove recreant to its
duty to the country and the people
If it fails to give opportunity for
such an inquiry. This is no time
for snap judgments, however backed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
An Appeal to Everybody

There is a disposition the part Of many wemeanine
people, to expect too much of grades When they
made Of good materials and with rock ITSELF
is danger of slight settling and damage during the first
When made chiefly Of earth and clay and crushed
rock and subjected to the soaking freezing thawng and
heaving with travel them at the time, there is
almost to be defects that need the careful
lection instead Of reckless abuse Roadbeds need
to rpen before they used the fruit
people requested to study conditions Of roadbeds
during the next few months and possible keep off them
at all times when they would take harm by being used
We ask that preserve this article and bring
attention Of as many people as possible.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25

washington is hearty in it's praise
of the work of the boys.
Theodore E. Curtis, member of
troop 20, Boy Scouts, of Salt Lake.
City, is credited with saving the life
of Henry G. Krentz in Cottonwood
canyon, when the latter had all the
fingers on his left hand and the
thumb on the right blown off by the
explosion of giant dynamite cap
which he found lying in the woods
near where miners had been blast
ing.
Scouts of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
have been busy cutting palms, and
have earned $50 with which to build
a camp site.
During the past summer every
scout in Troop NJ. 1, Blue Mound,
Kans., was engaged in some kind of
useful work. these boys also kept
the grounds clean around the school
house, and have been responsible for
the distribution of government
pamphlets.
Scout Troop NO. rs, Portsmouth,
Va, has done police duty at three
fires, and was invited to be guard
of honor at the homecoming parade
of soldiers and sailors.
Detroit Boy Scout Troop No. 20,
at the request of the United States
4ospital officials, acted as orderlies.
They also showed good spirit in ans
wering local calls and doing traffic
duty.
Boy Scout Troop No. 5, Detroit,
has several times come to the assist
ance Of the police in regulating traf-
fic, and Troops No. and No. 10
were especially useful and energetic
in the city's cleanup campaign.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
SCHOOL NOTES

Superintendent E. A. Melton is
looking for a builder or contractor
to put a new floor in the gymna-
SUM at the high school,
a. The football tea mcleaned up Abb
erdeen Friday. The tune was So to
0. Blackfoot has now the champion
team of southeastern Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
Protect Your Investment

And now, good people, going to ask that do
something for yourselves that cannot do for There
to roads to them and there
to roads that destroy Them This is especially mpor-
tant while grades and subject settling and the
effect Of packing the lack Of it, All travel should be
distributed evenly the surface of the grades
sble. matters not how we'll the grade has been built
how well has been packed If all the travel most Of it
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
''Marse Henry" Says
League is =" A Trap

"The League of Nations is a trap
set by England and baited with the
word peace to catch the unwary
America" says Col. Henry Waiter
son, veteran editor and president of
the League for the Preservation of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
Bingham
County

At this the Thanksgiving time when Bingham county is
Just closing first campaign in scientific road building,
at has completed the Of pioneering
bond road work. the county takes occasion
to communicate with the public thru the newspaper that
active and persistent in the effort get bond
roads introduced in the county, to tell the public few
things desirable the public do protect the road
already made and enable all to reach better
understanding of the big objective ahead.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25

by unseeing or designing public
men clothed in little brief author
ity."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
VENISON SUPPER
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

An excellent supper with venison
for the central dish was served Sat-
urday evening at the Baptist church.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
Thanks to the Press

We desire express appreciation of the services Of
the county keeping the people of
the of work. and especially to members Of the
been active and dligent in finding the
facts and passing them to the public promptly In the
publication Of the commissioners proceedings the of
business matters has been made, and possible
the business is completed, comprehensive
will be given to the press showing everything
down to date
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
Congratulations and Thanks

The road building department Of the county
desires to congratulate the people for their authorization
Of the bond ISSUE and for their loyal support of the good
road idea thruout the building campaign It has been
of satisfaction and to have the cheer
full cooperation Of property along the ne and
have their of their lands other
when necessary for the public good Property
holders everywhere with few exceptions have dealt fairly
and generously and have done much to speed the plans
and All of these things have value that
much appreciated and should not feel satisfied to let
the Thanksgiving period without giving expression of
our appreciation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
Appreciation and Gratitude

We want to express appreciation Of the splendid 10y
atty Of the thoughtful and of the county
believed I'm plans and integrity ext
tent that they refused to countenance any when
men Of little faith advised that firm interference might be
public duty. In every large undertaking. and especially
venurng into field Of activity there is sure to be-
period Of perplexy and doubt and that perexity and
doubt will be greatest among those who the least in
formed to the big, general plan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
Thanks to the Laborers

Bingham county has been especially fortunate in getting
good and aborers push construc
ton roads bridges Considering the trend
of the times may much to the advantage of
this county to have started road early as
it did, may difficult machinery
assemble good working force in 1920 than it in
1919 It is already apparent that early construction will
give earlier advantages in securing federal money for
thru lines and Bingham county has envabe prospects
in that direction.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
Appeal to Stockmen

During the coming winter and spring will be especially
important guard against anything that promotes soaking
the road unevenly cutting it into ruts and holes All
the packing that be given all the surface when it
really packs will add to the quality and Of the
roadbed 1t is important that people driving herds
when they SOFT shall avoid using the
grades at all. They requested to out of their
if necessary take old roads that will not damage Loose
stock running at random grades do less
damage at any time and especially where they veh
ces and and down the edges of the grade Stock
men asked to help preserve these grades.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26
TO OUR CLERGY

Marietta Minnigerode Andrews,
residing near the Theological Semi
nary contiguous to Alexandria, sends
the following to Baltimore paper:
On show US oftener the mind of
Christ!
We care so little what your theories
Lei
Oar hearts have been too far from
Him enticed
~ your Theology
This prayer is offered with sincere
respect
Fer all your learned ingenuity;
But consciences grow rusty with
neglect,
Mouldy with Theory.
Tie finished essay to the mind ap-
peals,
Rich in poetic phrase, in thought pro-
found;
We miss the tender touch of One
who heals
The sad hearts unseen wound.
Uncover then His face. that we may
see;
Lift up His all-compelling cross again
Ard prove once more, when lifted up.
that He
Has power to draw all men!
Show us the man acquainted with al
grief.
Point out the way His human foot
steps trod; r. i
His own blest words still sanction tne
belief
VINO Jesus see-sess God.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26
RECESSION OF THE TIDE

The war has been virtually over
since last November, and many
places, previously not on maps,
which have hourished during the
past year or, two, may take their
adieux. Like Jonah's guard, they
sprang in night and may perish in
a night
Five complete towhs, including
Hopewell, Va; Carney's Point, n.
j.; Haskell, n. j.; and two smaller
communities, all of them set up by
the Du Points during the war to
house the thousands of workers en-
ployed at their ammunition factories,
are to 90 under the hammer. Fac
tory buildings, railroad terminals
street car lines, dwelling houses, the
aires, hotels, garages, automobiles,
city halls ard tugboats are to be
sold by the E. l. Du Pont de Ne
mours Company in the next three
years to the highest bidders it is
said.
The company is hopeful of dispos-
ing of the factory plants to new IN
dustries willing to set up operations
at these towns in order to keep the
communities from being completely
wiped off the map. Hopewell has a
listed population of 10000, and at
the close of the war the powder
plant there was employing 2o,O0o'
There are two hotels, with accom-
modations for $50 guests; 60l. single
houses, 12G two-apartment houses
and 1877 six-apartment houses. In
addition there re amusement halls,
moving picture theatres. bowling
houses, billiard rooms, Young Mems
Christian Association houses, restau-
rants and lunch counters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26

in the Chamber of Deputies, and sew
eral Of his colleagues introduced a re-
solution in, the Chamber yesterday.
German national monument on the
N;ederwald SO as to punish German:
pride and to answer the destruction.
of the fleet at scapa Flow and the
burning Of the French battle flags of
1870. The Deputy requested an imnle-
date discussion.
The German national monument on
the Niederwald is opposite Bingen on
the Rhine in the: French area of oc-
cupaticn. Il was erected to commemo-
rate the founding of the German En-
pire in 1901. The monument IS on
a hill TAO feet above the Rhine. The
base is rs feet high and large fig
IRE of Germania arises to q height OF
thirty three feet more. 1t IS embel-
lisned with allegarical figures and
portraits. The cost of the monument
was said to have been about S2o2'ooo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26
DESPICABLE DEED

Caretaker Admiral Won Reuter-. by
whose order the surrendered Ger
man fleet at Scapa Flow was scut-
tied by stealth, was the tlfcer who
protested that it "was not in keep
ing with the idea Of chivalry be-
tween two honorable opponents
that the flag of Germany should be
hauled down when her ships that
had yielded without Il fight were
laid up at the British base pending
negotiation of treaty Of peace.
Admiral Beatty pointed out that the
armistice merely suspended hostiE-
ties, a state Of war still existing
between Germany and the Allies.
"Under the circumstances TO enemy
vessel" he said, 'can be permitted
to fly its national ensign in British
waters while under custody.
Admiral ION Reuter-, having done
what his proud countrymen describe
as a s'handSomc deed" and made "a
fine gesture" seeks to justify him
sell by giving TO the word "intern-
cd" meaning it was never intend
ed to have in the text of the arms
tice, forgetting that the feet which
might have gone down lighting pre-
ferred the abascment of surrender.
AS the New Iok Times says, IAN
example should be made of Admiral
Won Reuter-. He SHOULD be tried by
an Allied tribunal. He deliberately
violated the armistice and DESTROYED
property worth hundreds of millions
Of dollars that had passed from the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26
WOULD SMASH IDOL
OF GERMAN NATION

Paris, June 26.--Deputy Peyroux
of the federated Republican groups
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26
NEVER. MIND THE COST

Intimation that exhaustion of the
Presidents travelling fund may in
terfere with mig projected itinerary
to urge en- the stump adoption of
the peace treaty and the League of
Nations covenant will be received
with mild interest. The President
usually does what he s2!s OFT to dn
and if Congress should suddenly be-
come niggardly way Will be found,
NO doubt, to finance the trip if the
President should feel unable to do
SO.
! Not only advocates Of the League
but it's opponents ought to visa TO
Sc the President go before the peo-
ple on the issue. We are not partlc-
ularly partial to the usual Presiden-
tianl "swing about the Circle
There has been little too r,nrt Of
it in recent years. But this IS an
OCCASION when the American people
want to hear from first hand al
there is to be known about League
of Nations, the obligations it entails,
how cssentia! it is to the making OF
peace and what sound promise It
bears of preventing future wars IN
no other way would the debate
arouse so keen an interest, give the
public SO intimate an acquaintance
with the details CT the plan and CEN
ter attention on it as would the pro-
posed journey of the President HIM
self.
The question is of the gravest
character, involving a radical ce-
parture from the policies that have
governed our international relations
from the beginning of the republic.
Mon differ widely in their views OF IT.
It is before the Senate, or soon VIII
be, for rejection, amendment or rat
if@ation. The American people are
entitled to all light they can get on
it, and as its ablest and most Jealous
champion the President is the man n to
give it. BY all means let them hear
him, the. cost be hanged. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26

possession Of Germany, had been for
feited. The exllting German people,
whose standards of right and wrong.
are so helplessly confused, should
be taught the lesson that the deed
was not Handsome but. despicahle.
And the German reparation bill
should be increased by the value OF
the destroyed fleet to the Allies and
the United States. To say that it was
well sunk is to beg great moral
question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26

Try q Gazette classified ad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26
NEW VALLEY PAPER

The first number of the "Wood-
stock Times" made its appearance
this week. E. Z. keister is the own
err and manager, and William An
thony editor. 1t is neatly printed
and in modern garb, and will doubt
less meet with the support the en-
terprise deserves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26
DELAYING THE INEVITABLE

Germany may be likened to man
about to be hanged who is delaying
the ceremony as long as possible.
The National Assembly has directed
the Hun delegates to sign, but the
latter are employing all the procras-
tination in their power to postpone.
a procedure which will relcgate the
Fatherland to a back seat among
the nations of the world.
The clock, however, will soon
strike. and should those entrusted
with the duty to carry put the order
of the Assembly fail to perform the
same. the allies are prepared die
tate peace terms in Berlin instead
of in Versailles.
Some representative Frerchmen
still living who witnessed the humill-
alton of their nation when the
naughty Bismarck imposed one 81
the most cruel treaties in the worlds
history will be present when the
Hun delegates see the pen. While
most of the Frenchman who will De
present on that occasion viii be the
foremost representatives of the coun
Inv. we suggest that room should be
made for loyal woman. ono VINO
has lived in the hope that before
death shall have sealed her eyes shc
would witness the abasement o. the
enemy cf her country. We refer r.
Sarah Bernhardt, now tottering with
age. She never was reconstructed,
and has never let an opportunity
pass to show her contempt for Ger
many. On one occasion, years ago,
the "divine Sarah" insulted sabre
rafting German officer who was IN
Paris speaking derogatory of Franc
Notable among the persons wEc
! will attend the ceremony OF the
signing of the treaty will he i've
Senators, who participated in In"
campaign of 1870. Premier Clcn.
enceau announced in the Senate yes
terlay that these men will be hon
oreS with placs in the Hall of Mi
rors in the chateau at Versailles.
Marshall Petain, accompanied by
six French generals, Mrs Wilson
and her secretary, and Miss Marg-
aret Wilson will be among the
thousand persons, including dele
gates and secretaries, who will be
present when the Germans attach
their signatures.
The Germans will be admitted at
side entrance from the park after
the other delegations arc seated a.
the horseshoe table within which
will be the signing table where the
treaty will lie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26

Thos who are weak and run down
from sickness, overwork, worry or any
ether cause, can take nothing better
t:.an Chasco-Vin, an old compound
prescribed by doctors more than any
thing else, consisting principally OF
IRON, Manganese, Hypophosphites'
Nux-Vomica,, Cinchona, Gentian and
Native Wine.
i improves the appetite, Increases
the strength and vitality, often as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26

much as 100 per cent and brings the
old pep back. 1t has done this for
thousands of others and will dc the
same for you.
To get the full benefit OF Chasco-
Vim. adults take tablespoonful after
each meal and at bedtime. Don't for
get it. At this season of the year
nearly everyone needs a good tonic
The LEGAL agent for Chasco-Vin IS
Edgar Warfield, jr., corner King and
Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26
CATS AND DOGS AS. FOOD
Charges Cause Mob. Attack on Ham
burg Packing: Plants II

Copenhagen, manifestations riot
.hg occurred 81 Hamburg on Monday
and Tuesday, when mobs attacked
food preserving factories, it being al
ieged that the bodies Of dogs ana
eats had been found in them. me
managers were dragged to the streets
ard roughly handled. The war pro
vision department also was attacked
ard is Offices wrecked.
The mob tried to disarm troops
marching through the streets, and the
latter opened fire, number OF PER
so1s being killed and wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-26
RUN DOWN SYSTEM
BUILT UP IN TWO WEEKS

m .sCOy1N An Old Prescribed by Doctors Even TO ms
o o So or Money Refunded Real Spring Ionic lha
Brings the Old Pep Back.