davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Final Proof
l. Julius u. Harrison, of Churchill Idaho.
the assignee OF Forrest b. Crom who made
emily No III under the provisions OF an Act
Of the Legis lature OF the State of idaho
commonly known as the Carey Acl," APP
proved March 2, 1899, which embraces NV u
NV Il, OF Section n, OF Tl2 S, of range q + b
M do hereby give notice OF my intention To
make final proof to establish my claim to
the land above described, and that expect
TO prove that have resided on, reclaimed
and cultivated said land required by law
before 9. +. strong, Carey A CT Land Com
m ssioner at Oakley. Idaho. on the 4th da y
of June 1919, by two OF the following wit
nesses; Jucob Hin. OF Oakley, Ida X Pur-
cell, George X. Poulton, J. Newell Day ley
al OF Churchill Idaho.
A IS Julius U. Harrison, Entryman
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

|. VIM. II. Dinghman, OF Twin Falls. Ida,
who made entry No. 81 under the provisions
Of an Act OF the Legislature OF the ST ate Of
Idaho commonly known as Il he Cnrey Act
approved March 2. 1899. which en- braces NE
4 of section IS, of township IL ) OF range ~
b. M do hereby give notice OF my nten-
tion Ia make 6nal proof TO establish my
claim To the land above described and that
expect to prove that have resided on. re-
claimed and cultivated said land as re-
quiredby law. before e. f. Strong. Carey
Act Land Com missioner, at Oakley, Idaho
ON the 9th day of June, 1918 by two of the
following witnesses: Frank z. Harris. An
ton Wiedemann. Crosby Biggerstah ID. j.
Jolley all OF Churchill. Idaho.
A 20 Mm II Dingman Entryman
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

T. A bert Anderson. of Oakley, Idaho,
who made entry No. 2l5, uuoer the pruyi-
sious OF ar Actof Legislature OF the State
of Idaho, commonly knowna as the Carey
Act, approved March 2. 1899, which en-
braces NV IA NE ia, OF Section "a, OF I
IL South. of range 22 B. NJ do hereby give
notice of my iutertioh To make final proof
to cstabl lsh my claim to the land above
described and that expect To prove that
| have resided on. reclaimed and cultivated
said land as required by law, before e.
Strong. Carey Act Land Commissioner, at
Oakley. Idaho, on the eth day OF MAY 1919,
by two OF the following witnesses: QUO +.
Milton, john W Milton, j. o. Anderson. 9
w Layton all of oakley. Idaho.
A 10 Albert Anderson Entryman
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
Serial No. ol4a5T
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of tho terror, u. s. Land
Office, at HALEY Idaho, April IL, 1919
Notice is hereby given that Hyrum Ell
quist. Of Oakley. Idaho, who, on May l.,
1914, made Additional homestead entry.
Serial No 0I4957. for NE IA NE IA. Section
u and the NV IA NV IA of Section ~ L
10 South, Range 70 East. Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to nuke final three
year proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before + Strong, U =.
Commissioner. ut Oakley, Idaho. on the II
day OF June, 1919. Claimant names wit
nesses. s. ). Hedges. Joseph Larson. A ID.
Lee, Charles H. Young, all OF Oakley. Idaho.
A Is Ben Gray, Register.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Flna Proof
|, Sven N. Peterson, of churchill, Ida
no, the assignee OF william H. roulton
and Frank l.. krekle, who made
entry nos. 2SI and zaS, under the
provisions of an Act of the
Legis lature of the state of Idaho, COM
monty known as the "Carey Act"
approved March 2. 1899, which embraces
Ia NV Id, Of section ", OF township IL
south, OF range al b. NJ, do hereby
give notice Of my intention TO make naal
proof to establish my claim to the land
above described, and that | expect to
prove that have resided on, Claimed
and cultivated said land as required by
law, before G.. f. Strong, Carey Ac
Land Commissioner at Oakley, Idaho
on the 9th day OF jane, 1919, by two 0
the following Witnesses: Richard Purcell
HAIRY Buchanan, George Poulton, l.. +
Poulion, all of Churchill, Idaho.
M Sven N. Peterson, Entryman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16

The Rural Mail Carrier is playing
Pilgrims Progress, which stopped Just
Now when the Dastardly Engine up
and Quit like a Dawg. The Carrier
will Get Out in the Mud and Twist
'Er for the Steenth Time this morning,
and then he VIII Sing a Pean of Praise
for Muddy Roads.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
IN THE PROBATE COURT
FOR THE COUNTY OF CAS-
STA, SiATE OF IDAHO.
In the Matter OF
the state Of Netice to
H. l. tairchild, Creditors

Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the Estate of n .
L. Fairchilu, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims agans,
the Estate ct said deceased, to exhibit
such claims with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publ
cation of this notice at the Office of +. n.
Bowers, which said office the under
signed selects as her place OF business
III all matters connected with the Estate
Of Harriet L. Fairchild, Deceased.
Mrs. p. ID. DAYLEY
Administrative Of the estate OF RI. L
Fairchild, deceased.
4 Il. Bowers
Attorney for Administrative
Dated and first published at Oakle,
on this nth day of ApriI, 1910.
+. H. BOWERS,
Attorney for the Administrative
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-16
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION

gorge r. Poult n, Entryman
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-18

LOT laAdllOH, nor CdH IL NC useu w
harm any person or his property.
1t has nothing whatever to do with
detection, arrest, prosecution, or pun
ishment of any persons for any viola
ton of any law.
mportan Questions Asked of All
Persons
/. Age at last birthday.
q Each person ten years of age
and over will be asked whether he is
able to read or write
g. Each person will be asked his
birthplace as we'll as the birthplace Of
father and mother. p
4. If foreign born the date of COM
ing to the United States will be
asked, and, If naturalized, the date Of
becoming a citizen; also mother
tongue or native language.
S. Each head of family will be
asked whether his home Is owned by
him or rented. If owned, whether
the home is mortgaged or free of debt.
6. Each person will be asked his
Occupation and whether he is an en-
ployer or employee or is working on
his own account
The answers to the above questions
give valuable and vital information to
the Government concerning the
health, welfare, and progress of the
persons under it's protection.
Important Questions Asked Of
Farmers
l. Each occupant of farm will be
asked how many years, if any, he
worked on farm for wages; how
many years, if any, he was a tenant;
and how many years, if any, he
farmed as an owner.
2. Whether he (a) owns, or o.
rents, or (c) partly owns and partly
rents his farm, or whether (d) he op-
crates the farm for others as man
ager or superintendent.
| 3. How many acres in his farm?
Number of improved acres? Number
of unimproved acres and number Of
acres of woodland?
4. Total value Of farm? Total
value of buildings? Value Of imple-
ments and machinery on farm?
5. Whether farm is mortgaged? If
so, the amount Of mortgage?
6. Expenses for feed, fertilizer,
and labar in the year 1919?
Z. Several questions concerning
artificial drainage of his farm.
g. Number of cows, horses, sheep
chickens, and other domestic animals
on the farm January 1, 1920?
g. Quantity and acreage of all crops
grown on the farm in 1919, including
fruits and vegetables?
10. Quantity of milk and butter
sold off the farm during the year
1919?
II. Acreage of timber land on farm
and value of forest products
Correct answers to the above ques
tons are of the utmost Importance
The United States Department of Az
riculture assisted the Census Burea,
in preparing the questions on the agri
culture schedule and appeals to farm
ers everywhere to keep farm records
for census purposes.
Copies of the Agriculture schedule
can be had in advance by any farme
by writing to the Director Of tn
Census, Washington, d. c.
Farm Defined
A farm for purposes of the censu
includes all the land cultivated by
single farmer either by his own labo
alone or with the help Of hired labor
1t may be in two or more separat
tracts, but it is all one farm II 1t l
under one management.
The land cultivated by share han
or cropper, or by cash renter, cor
stitutes a separate farm and is not t
be counted as the owners farm or IL
cluded in it, but should be reporte
in the name of the tenant.
. Identification Cards Carried By
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-18
TAKING OF CENSUS BEGINS JANUARY 2
IMPORTANT FACTS PERTAINING THERETO

The enumeration of the population
during census of the United States
always presents numerous difficulties,
among them the apprehension on the
part of the people, particularly those
OF foreign birth or extraction, that
their answers to the enumerators'
questions will cause increased taxa
ton, legal entanglements, or other
consequences injurious to their wei.
fare. In order to quiet such unbound
ed fears and at the same time &C.
quaint all persons with the main ques.
lions included in the census SEIZED
ules this statement has been pre-
pared.
1t is, therefore, earnestly hoped
that Clergymen, Editors, School
Teachers, Employers, Agricultural
Agents, and other public-spirited citi-
zens who come in contact with large
numbers of people will grasp every
opportunity to correct any erroneous
opinions about the census which they
may hear. It is no less earnestly
hoped that all public-spirited citi-
zens will aid the Government in the
gigantic task of taking the 1920 GEN.
sus by making frequent use of the in
formation set forth in this leaflet to
impress people with the great import
ance of the coming census and to urge
them to prepare for the coming of the
census enumeration so that correct
and complete answers may be given,
SAM l.. ROGERS,
Director of Census.
Enumeration Begins January 2, 1929
The census is required every ten
years by the Constitution of the Uni
ted States and by Act of Congress.
The date named for beginning the
1920 census is January 2, but the
Census Day" is January |.
In cities the population enumera.
ton will be completed in two weeks.
The enumeration of farms will be
completed within thirty days.
The censuses of manufactures
mines and quarries, oil and gas wells
and forestry and forest products will
as rule, be taken by special agents
and by correspondence, and not by
enumerators.
The census is the means by which
the Government ascertains the in
crease in the population, the statistics
concerning agriculture, and the vita
information concerning the resources
Of the Nation.
Census for Statistical Purposes onl,
! The census inquiries are defined by
act of Congress.
/ The information gathered is strict
ly confidential, made so by law.
Census information can not under
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
WHAT CANDY IS

CANDY FOOD has won ,-.:S:G ,....l.. - 1-.- Tro Government by the ton" ..'.a.. J." Candy good food pure wholesome It is the universal oou
 s,aks all languages; the in the Of little chl dren; and wreahes the in smiles the upoA
 from the his sweef cart of the first ok ens sent to the absent brings joy the home is the a vance ent of happiness cline It makes regular visits to tb home the church. vron battlefield and trench laughter Can as much be said o any other food? IN THE UNITED STATES UGAR CONSUMPTION PER CAPT
 "A PER ANNUM IS S4 LBS. Manufacturers use per cent or O" ''~ Other Manufacturers 17 percent or i42S IhS Table Usage 16 percent or O0''' -'" 1oo Dercent S4OO 673 lbs per .29 capita day 7 2s los her capita per capita day. s oo lbs per capita per capita day sS4 los per capita per capita day cent restriction Confecones 20 pefcen Of .O6S oz
 The saving accomplished capita day repre- by about 1-17 o.
 oz of teaspoonsful tn esaVng per o per day can also he measured tspasoonful way putting it:
 e. public saving worth sugar capita per WeeH
 every candy factory unnns furnishing employment to at
 one hundred thousand people :. --...-A -
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
TALKEETNA WANfS ITS
 LOIS PUT ON hLARKET

Anchorage, Jan. 2S. - Residents Of Talkeetna, a new town on the government railroad, 126 miles mort or Anchorage, Oy means of a peH- ton signed by fifty-two citizens and = ses of resolutions adopted by the Talkeetna Commercial club, have asked that the government townslte lots there be placed on the market. The townsite of Talkeetna was surveyed and plated last sum- mer by representative of the United States Land Office. The disposal of Hne lots. like the sals of lots in An chorage, Wasila, Matanuska an1 Ne mana, Drobably will be directed y the land and industrial department Of the Alaskan Engineering com mission.
 Residents of Talkeetna have erect ed tents and temporary wooden structures on lots within the survey cd townsite. So there might be no misunderstanding on the part of occupants of such land, the commis- sion authorities posted notices that the squatting O nlotsor the occu- Uancy of them would give no prior nor vested right in the property. The notices also state that the sale of lots has not yet been authorized by the United States IandI office.
 Talkeetna residents, in support of their petition for an early sise of the lots, represent that 1t is the headquarters Of miners and pros pectors from the Cache Creek, Iron that to these districts supplies Are creek and Broad Pass districts and slipped from Talkeetna rather than from Knik Susitna and MCDOugan, as formerly.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
EXPRESS RATES
MAY BE LOWERED

Anchorage, Jan. 2S. - Express rates between Seward and Anchor age will be studied with a view to lowering them by c. S. Qrider, of Seattle. route agent of the American Rpilway Express, as 8 result of rep resentations made by William Gerig, engineer in charge of the Anchorage Division of the Government Rail road.
 Since the close of navigation this season at Anchorage express pack ages addressed to Anchorage have been brought from Seward over the Government Railroad. For this ser vice the railroad has charged the express company $40 per 100 pounds, or .024 per pound.
 The express company charges it's patrons 25 cents a pound or $25 per 100 pounds, for packages be- twe:n Seward and Anchorage. This is the same charge the express com Danv made for packages last win tS- when it had to transport them for considerable distances by dog sled.
 Mir. Gerig took up the matter Of the excessive charge with the Seat tle office of the express company, and he was informed by cable that MT. Crider would come to Seward and Anchorage to make an inVes- tigation.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
EDITORIAL
RICHARDSON HIGHWAY"

WFat oldumers have been won't to term the Yaldez-Fairbanks road tas oeu officially designated AS "Eicnardsou Highway" to honor General wuds p. Richardson, long at the head of federal road and trail building in Alaska, but who is now in active service in the United States army.
 Thts road has served a most usetuI purpose. It was employed oN- sensyeIy in gaining ingress to and as-css rom the great placer camp 5s Fairbanks, when it was in flow ar, as well as other interior min ng camps. For years, most of the 'unds appropriated by the national .ongrcss for road and trail work in ha territory were devoted to i'm ,rovements on this road, untn even uallv it was possible to successfully lse automobiles upon it.
 But this road, useful in it's time, LII soon pass into practical disuse. or the reason that the government ailWay line now under construction rom Anchorage to Fairbanks will lpplant it That stands to reason, )r very few persons indeed will 1usider passage over a wagon 5ad, when a railroad is available , cover the same distance. Even ow, there is Q considerable travel, 1mOaratively speaking, from the terior via the Broad pass, to con ac- with the government railroad ar Talkeetna. Hence, there will no further need to employ road
 umstsiou funds on the Richard Highway" although it may be mewhat difficult to convince the esent commission Of this fact .chorage Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
ANCHORAGE WANTS FEDERAL
 SHIPS ID BE OPERATED

and improving water transportation conditions In the Territory"
 The proposal that funds for the construction of wagon roads and. tra'ls in the country penetrated by the Government Railroad be expend- cd. ny the Alaskan Engineering Com mission is based on the argument tha' the railroad officials are in g hetier position than any other per sons to know what wagon roads and trails are needed to develop business for the Government line. Resolu- tlons on this subject were adopted by the Anchorage Chamber of Com merce some months ago,a nd the of
 flcers of the Chamber plan to bring , the request to the attention of the
 present Congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28

Anchorage. Jan. 2S. -~Operation of Government steamship line be- tween the States and Alaska ports, IS q necessary adjunct to the Gov ernment Railroad, and the entrust- ing to the Alaskan Engineering Con mission of the expenditure of. Fed eral funds for the construction of waeon roads and trails in the coun- try penetrated by the Government Railroad are proposals advanced to the National Administration by the Ancnorage Chamber of Commerce. Chambers of Commerce and Com mercial Clubs in all other towns of Alaska are asked by the Anchorage Chamber to support it's proposal
 for the establishment of a Govern Ill ut steamship line.
 The Government steamship is urged as a remedy not only for the infreQuent water transportation fla cilities now provided by the private steamship companies but also for
 the slow transmission of mail, which at present is carried to and from Alaska as freight.
 When the mail contract between
 tho Post Office Department and the steamship companies expired re- gently. the transportation companies refused to renew it except at an in creas in rate regarded as exorbi- ian. by the Department. As a con sequence, the contract was not re- newad, and the mails, since the expiration of the old contract, have been consigned as freight.
 TeHt of Resolutions :
 The resolutions on this subject adorted by the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce read as follows:
 Whereas, the handling of the Unite States mails by steamship ccmpanies, by the same methods used in handling consignments of merchandise, is unnecessary, and suggests methods of coercion used
 by the companies to compel the Government to accede to their de- mands, and
 "Whereas, the carrying of the United states mail, in Alaska, by freight, is unprecedented and with ou. parallel in the history of the country, and is unwarranted and witt out excuse or justification;
 Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Chamber of Commerce of An chorage, Alaska, in special meet ing assembled, that,
 "First: The Post Office Depart mem Oe respectfully urged to take sucH steps as will immediately rem edv the present unendurable condi- tIoA.
 Aid Asked Of Other Towns
 "Secondc The various Chambers of Commerce and commercial bodies of the town of Alaska are urged to cooperate in a movement to se- cure better mali facilities.
 Third: The proper Government agencies be urged to place in opera ton, at the earliest possible date, a lins Of steamships to be operated by the Government between the States ana Alaska ports, as a necessary ad- sunct to the Government Railroad, and as a means of supplementing
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
AL ASKANS WILL FORM
 SOCIEA--r IN PORTLAND

Portland, Tuesday. -SeVenty-flve former residents of Alaska, at pres ent residing in Portland, attended a set-tOgether meeting at the Imperial hotsl recently The meeting was held wI+h 8 view to organizing an Alas- san society here similar to the var ious state societies already in exist ence. The gathering was called at the suggestion of Mrs. Eva. L. Weatherred.
 Committees were appointed to handle the various matters of organ izatIon and a schedule Of regular meetings wui be announced soon. Headquarters Of the society will be at the Imperial hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
S1ON Reward. SlOO

The readers of this paper will Do pleastd to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all It's stages and that Is catarrh. CntRrrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. Tho proprietors have 30 much faith In the curative powers ot Halls CGtarrh Medicine that they ofrer One Hundred Dollars for any case that If rails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY q CO. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 7sc.
 advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28

Duncan Mcdonald was a recent
 arrival at Nome from candle. The
 woll known Candle m iner has had fame thrust upon him in being the brot' CT of Fognorn Mel Donald who enlisted in the Canadial | army by declaring himself twel lty years younger than ne actual ' was, ris- ing to the position of ma ior and re- ceiytng decorations for g sllanry in actioB- Major Mcdonald has been the subject of more than one lauda- tory article in the msgA ines and in the papers,-Exs -4 nwA,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28

If the building of the government railroad is taken out of the hands Of tse Engineering commission and turned over to priva.te contractors Shere will be lite of the cream left for Alaskans. The Seattle contract or has his foremen and, working force, and will in all probability coutract for all supplies and ma terial in Seattle, ieaving the Alas kan towns stranded high and dry. The commission has spent vast sums but the most Of it has gone into the Ean6I of local firms. The road may be built quicker by pr ivate contract, hut it will not ben, eft Alaskans nearly as much.-Yalt leg Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
SAND POINT WOMEN RAISE $1 400 FOR THE
 RED CROSS SOCIETY

Sand Point is a small settlement in southeastern Alaska, located on an island, opposite tbes Alaska pen insula. But if 1t lacks as to size, it Is not by any means deficient in patriotism. In a recent drive for funds for the Red Cross work, the DooIe women Of that town donated twenty native baskets which were sold for the handsome sum of $l,k00. all of which was given to tie Red Cross.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
FINED FOR IsoOTLEGGING

Sam Dupee, captain of the sChoon CT Viking, was rec, sntly arrested and given a jury trial at Kodiak on 8 charge Of violating, AlaSka's dry law Dupse was given a fine of $Z,0OO and costs, amour ting in all to $1,- 1l4, which was paid. The Viking is owned by Andy Gr0sVold of Sani Point. DuRee is a stepsOn of GrosYold..
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
Ks FIRST ANNUAL
 BALL Is SUCCESS

The first annual ball given New arS eve by Anchorage Lodge No J, B. P. O. F, in Robart's hall c complete success from every aGOoint. About one hundred and thirty cou 5 were present and dancing con led until ? o'clock New Years ming.
 lunch was served during the eve and a delicious luncheon was pared in adioining rooms bE the 'eshment committee. Ths hall
 beautifully decorated for the sion by the committee in Charge. nchorage Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28

Keller Bros. pure ice cream is the most delicious dessert you can serve for your Sunday dinner. Phon for 6 quart brick for deliVry to- smorroW. It.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28

Subscriptions And Advertisements
 Received By
 Yeuaert NeWs Co, Shitehorse, Y. T H, E Gidson Carcross, Y. T. Fl. Pullman Atlin, B. c.