davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10

Z w. X Dobler, of Vail. was a Deni
son visitor or Friday last. Ken is the
we'll known b"ccier of Duroc Jersey
hogs, and h. says he .as just about sold
out all Of his 81 "ck. He will hold a sow
sale February 9th. b
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-15
$tQte1lew$inbrlet
Doings Of Last Few Days Throughout
North Dakota Condensed for
Hasty Perusal.

Bismarck.--More than $4,000 sigma
lures have been attached to petitions
calling for a referendum on certain
measures passed by the Sixteenth leg
iSlative session, which have been filed
With the secretary Of state. The pc
titions ask for an election to be held
on these questions on July S.
Mandan-The Northern Great
Plains Field station at this point has
delivered to Northwestern farmers in
the past four years 1,S5S,264 trees,
which if planted four feet apart, would
make a row one thousand miles long.
Shipments of 175,000 trees have just
been delivered for planting this spring.
Fargo.-The farmers spring seeding
drive has been progressing neck and
neck with the North Dakota drive for
the Victory loan, with both a little
overdue, according to observers con
verstant with conditions throughout
the state. Seeding made but little
Roadway until about the last week in
April, owing to, late. cold weather.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-15

Bismarck.-It IS estimated that
S75O,O0O will be available to the state
treasury from automobile licenses
alone during the present year, from
approximately $4,000 vehicles which if
is believed will be subject to license
this year. Delays in the issuance of
license tags or in the receipt of an
plications therefor are said to be caus-
ing much annoyance in police circles
because of the difficulty to identify
stolen cars
Fargo.-Options on five electric
power plants in North Dakota have
been taken by the Dakota Heat, Light
& Power company, Of which Frank f.
Corson, a former Fargo resident, is
manager with headquarters in st.
Paul. The plants of the Hughes Elec-
trio company at Bismarck the Hughes
& Deter Electric company at Dickin-
son and plants at Mandan, jamestown
and Lisbon are represented in the
proposed deal. The company already
owns plants at Darlington, Cakes,
Casselton, Enderlin. New Rockford
and Devils Lake.
Devils Lake.-Ground is being
broken for the erection of a SO, 600
modern bakery plant and building at
this point.
Fargo.-Returning home to the Unit
ed States to find that he had been
cited for bravery in the battle of the
Argonne forest vas the experience of
Sergeant. c.. G. Hallum of Fargo. who
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-15
Bishop Raps Wet Move.

Buffalo, May 1.-THE board Of bish.
ops Of the Methodist Episcopal church
in conference here, adopted a resolu.
,tion ~denouncing any effort to have the
war prohibition law, effective July 1,
set aside by presidential action. The
resolution, which will be sent to Presi.
dent Wilson, declares that the SOW.
,ereign majority OF the American PEG.
pie has already spoken upon this sub.
ject in no uncertain terms" 1t points
out that 80 states have prohibited the
liquor traffic within their borders.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-15
GERMAN JEWS ARE ALARMED
Placards Appear in Berlin Inviting
People to Massacre.

London, May IAN Exchange
Telegraph company dispatch from Ber-
lin reports that hatred. against the
Jews has been displayed recently in
the German capital and that placards
have been distributed asking the citi-
zens to massacre Jews because, the
notices assert, the Jews killed 200
children at Easter. Leading Jews
have requested the American commits
sion in Berlin to assist the Jews in
Berlin and other German cities.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-15

arrived here last week, following his
honorable discharge from the service.
Notice of his citation had arrived
ahead Of him. Sergeant Hallum served
16 months under Major Theodore
Roosevelt Jr., now lieutenant colonel,
in a battalion of the Goth infantry.
Devils Lake.-NNild geese are caus-
Ing irreparable mischief in the destruc-
ton of winter rye, according to reports
current in this vicinity during the past
two weeks.
BiSmarck.-It is announced from
Washington that the SSth and S9th
regiments, including many North Da-
kota men, are slated for early return
home from France.
Medora.-Local boosters have been
In correspondence with the Roosevelt
Memorial association as to the posi-
bility Of erecting a suitable statue in
memory of the former president at
this point, which was at one time his
home.
Bismarck.-The state council of de-
Tense has discontinued it's official
activities, it is announced, with the
exception of the film department,
which has a few exhibitions booked
In addition to those which have al
ready been made.
targo.-uut OF eacn otners arms
and into the arms Of an officer of the
law was the rudely cruel experience
of two young clippers from Becker
county, Minnesota, shortly after their
arrival in this city a few days ago.
Frank Pieche. p years old, the young
q in question, vas placed under
arrest charged with abduction, but
pleaded not guilty to the charge. The
young woman was but sixteen years
old.
Hillsboro.-After two unsuccess-
full attempts in n night to set fire
to a local grain elevator, incendiaries
one night last week finally succeeded
in firing the st. Anthony & Dakota
and Northwestern. elevators stimuli
ground. The loss is estimated at $685.
600. Flying sparks started many other
small fires, but these were extinguish-
ed without the loss of any other
buildings.
Fargo.-What seemed a tragedy has
proved a hoax in the "a of Mrs.
Maud Burleson, a former drug store
clerk in this city, whose death was re-
| ported TO friends through anonymous
letters received a few days ago. The
letters bore detailed statements Of the
| young woman's alleged death from in
juries said to have been sustained in
| an automobile accident near Overly in
the northern part of the state. Tele-
| graphed inquiries directed to Overly
| revealed the fact that Mrs. Burleson
is still alive and well.
Fargo.-A campaign for raising $40,-
| 600 for the Florence CrittentOn home
in this city will be launched on May 10.
Fargo.-The annual meeting of the
board Of directors of the Florence
Crittenton home held here last week
brought out reports showing that in
the eleven years the home has been
in operation LOO unfortunate young
women have been cared for through
it's ministrations. Ninety-siX young
women who have been admitted to the
home during the past year entered it
at the average age Of fourteen years.
The disbursements required For the
| DaSt year we're S24, G64. S5.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-15
BAKER WILL RENEW APPEAL
Congress Will Be Asked to Provide
Army Of 100000 Men.

Washington, May 12.-Secretary of
War Baker will recommend to Con.
gress that an army of 500, 900 volun.
teers be authorized as a temporary
force, he stated. This is the same
recommendation as was made to the
last Congress, which failed to pass the
bill embodying it.
Secretary Baker stated this would
be asked only as a temporary program
pending conclusion of all matters re.
lating to peace.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-15
Brazilian Strike Spreads.

Rio Janeiro, May 1.-THE strike of
the dockworkers at Santos continues
and the movement is spreading
throughout several states, particularly
Sac Paulo, BAHIA and Rio Grande Dc
Sui. The strikers demand an eight
hour day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
AIR SERVICE COSTLY,
MILLIONS FOR M00RINGS
EACH DlRlGlBLE TO REPRESENT
$S,75o,ooo WILL CROSS THE
GREAT OCEANS

London.-The proposed Liverpool
Austriana and Liverpool New York
air service will be an enormous under
taking. The problem of supplying
the necessary dirigible air ships is
but one of the items to be considered.
They cost about $3,75OOOO eac} to
construct. AT least six of these lge
craft will be necessary to maiatain
these two services with any degree
of regularity.
Their are also to be considered the
problems of suitable landing grounds
and mooring posts; the intention of
the Great Northern Aerial syndicate
being that aerodromes will be provid-
ed at the more important stations
while mooring posts will serve as
second class stops or halts.
Aerodromes for dirigibles are re-
quired only at every 1000 miles and
it is now possible for an air ship to
be moored to or released from a
a mooring tower in any wind up to
co miles an hour; yeti the total finan-
ciaI backing considered necessary for
such an undertaking is in the neigh
borhood of 100000
The mooring Que station for air
ships, which is in the form Of high
tower enclosing an elevator shaft by
which passengers and cargo will be
taken up and down from the ground
in all weathers, and be able to wing
with the direction of the wind.
Each of these towers will lbe pro
vided with a hauling in winch and Il
rope by which the airship will be haul
ed UP to the mooring post; also a
supply base of hydrogen, fuel and wa
ter ballast
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking tn,
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes
fine; costs triAe. Delivered anywhere By
DIR Cordele Agents, Heard Grocery Co
Phone them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-07
MESSENGER HELD
FOR FUND SHORTAGE
Admits Taking $4,7o7 from American
Express Company, Officials Say

Macon, Nov. I'll. f. Jones, Of
Hawkinsville, messenger for the
American Railway Express Company,
was being held last night at the Ma
con Headquarters of the company for
an alleged shortage of $3,707 in the
accounts of the company traced to
him Tuesday by l.. c. Kilgore, agent
at Hawkinsville, Superintendent A.
M. Smith. of Macon; Routing Agent
e. e. Lindsey, of Macon, and special
agents of the company, II. c. Hicks
and S. r. Rosser
Jones admitted taking the money in
asworu statement made to Superin-
tendent Smith last night, alleging to
Mr.. Smith he said that he had been
living beyond his income and was in
debt and saw rio Other means OF get
ting out of debt than apprOpriating
his company's money. He says that
he took his first package of currency
five weeks ago Since then he has
taken six packages, in .al amounting
to $$,7o7y lA nA
II. F. Jones is the same man who
was in the Macon Hospital last week
as result of self inflicted wound
in his foot. He was held by the police
for firing a weapon in the city and his
fine was paid Saturday by his father
A. f. Jones, OF Hawkinsyille who
came to Macon and took his son back
home with him Sunday. Jones says
the shooting was quite accidental and
that he was under the influence Of Ii
quor at the time.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25
: Oakley to Have Branch
of Loan Association

Oakley is to hive branch of the
Mountain States Building and Loan
Association of Idaho Falls. Ihe
officers of the company were here
last week to look over the country,
and they were highly pleased with
the bright prospects Of Oakley Val
ley. Among those who visited Oak
ley were Eugene Wright, J. W. Nc
Carol, j. w. Welch, w. l.. Shad
dock, and S. D. Decker. I he last
named is sales manager, and is in
town this week, assisting j. h. Bo-
wen the district manager, in organ
izing the local branch.
The local agency is to be handled
by the Oakley State Bank.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25
FLYING CIRCUS AT SALT LAKE
Aerial Maneuvers over City Bring
Big Crowds to Capital.

Salt Lake City<Crowds from every
corner of the state assembled here
April II to witness the aerial circus
in behalf of the Victory loan. Even
the most pessimistic ones concede they
had thrills enough for one day. The
program was carried out without a
hitch, with the exception that one
plane, carrying moving picture ma
chine, in starting ran nose-on into IA
mud hole, breaking the picture ma
chine.
In the morning the planes went
singly; through the afternoon, in for
nation. The circus took to the clouds
shortly after ] o'clock, and. circling
for time above the field, went
straight over the city for the real ex-
hibitions of the aerial skill which
meant so much in France those last
days before victory was won. The
two-seated Curtiss planes were chased
by the swift Fokker planes. while
these in turn, were routed by the Brit
ish and French scout planes in an
exhibition that made fliers themselves
shout praise to the far-distant pilots.
About twenty lucky Salt Lakers hat
their first ride in aeroplanes, and -four
of these were women.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25
Moulton

Born-to MIR. end Mrs. Frank
Turnkey last week. girl.
Fred Ki imans has moved to the
valley again to farm his ranch.
We are having plenty of rain at
Moulton this spring. The fall grain
is looking fine.
Ed Brown, of the North Side, has
rented ranch belonging to VIM
Merrill. This ranch is near the ranch
Of H. Millard.
Henry Millard is planning to built
brick kiln this season. He expects
- burn large quantity of brick
There are a numller Of brick house,
to be built at Moulton.
Moulton valley is growing in pros
perity. AS n dry farming section
it is unexceIled. Besides that, tn,
Vipont mine is bringing a boom t.
this part of the country.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25
Basin Items

Some Of the members of James
Steel's family have been ILL.,
John Fl. Fairchild is making some
on his place. He is
fencing his land with combination
wire.
The District School has closed for
the winter term. Mrs Leslie Koch
gave masquerade ball in the meet
ing house on the closing day.
The body of Mrs. Fred Peterson
who passed away at Blackfoot, of
pneumonia following the influenza,
WAS brought to Basin last week fo
burial. Mrs. Petersen was former
ly Miss Marilla Tracy, the daughter
of Jas. +. and Betsy H. Tracy, botf
of whom reside here.
Mrs. Peterson had host of friends
in Basin, ana she will he missed 10y
all She is survived by her husband
two children, one brother, and foul
sisters, besides her father and mo
ther.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25

laboratory VIII be given t7le utmost
cooperation on the pnrt of the seed
officials, it is said.
The city council OF Bull has called
an election to be held May - for the
purpose of voting on an issue of bonds
aggregating $4,000 to improve the
present water system, purchase new
fire equipment, build new city hall
and jail and pave certain streets.
Initiatory work as it was put on
in England 100 years ago Will feature
the celebration of centennial ami
versary of Odd Fellowship to be of
fered at Caldwell on April 2S. This is
the first time that this phase of the
work has been staged In this district.
War Savings county directors and
others are urged by Allen E. Eaton,
state director. not to forget that the
War Savings campaign is merely dor
mant throughout the Victory loan
campaign period and that 1t will
spring vigorously to life once the drive
is over.
The people of Baker gave rousing
welcome to Ray Richardson on his re-
turn from overseas service, where he
was one of the famous Rainbow divi-
sion. and fought through the closing
battles of the great war, receiving
wounds from which he has not yet
fully recovered.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25
IDAHOBUDCET

Approximately $350,000 will be paid
to holders of fourth Liberty Loan
bonds in this state in semi-annual in
terest installments.
The Pocatello Golf & Country club
has completed plans for the erection
of $4,000 clubhouse about two
miles south of the city.
The proposed $150,O00 school bond
issue voted upon at Twin Falls was
carried decisively. A junior high
school building is to be erected with
the money.
Payette has company of 61 high
school cadets from which material for
company of the newly authorized
3rd Idaho national guard regiment will
be selected.
Pocatello and Bannock county Will
start as soon as possible the foreign
born census recently begun by Boise.
This is to be done by the Americana
zation committee.
Twin Falls first five-story business
block was promised last week by Will
liam Y. Eldredge, who is perfecting
plans for the erection of the structure
a. a cost of 100000.
Idaho's share Of the recently an
nounced national quota of S4,5OO,OOO,'
600 for the Victory Loan will be SILL
10000, which will be divided among
forty-two counties in the state.
With record of 90 per cent nor
NAL Idaho's winter wheat crop has
completely survived the elements OF
ter condition than it has in five years
The executive committee of the Pc
catello Athletic club, composed o.
Idaho and Utah delegates, will leave
Pocatelo for New York on April 2
to meet Tex Rickard, it is announced
A park which many travellers, az
well as townspeople are admiring, II
gradually being completed at tn
grounds surrounding the power build
lngs of the Idaho Power company Il
Middleton.
Pocatello was jammed on April Il
with one of the biggest crowds in ir
history to view the war relies carries
on the Victory special. A conserva
tive estimate places the number VIII
visited the train in the Gate city a
II $4,000
5 Seed companies, county farm burea
$ agents and school teachers who wis
: to aid in the pure seed campaign 70
Idaho being waged by the state see
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25

l. r. Wilson. prominent rancher
and stockman of the Pahsimaroi val
ley, has purchased the historic Nor
mon ranch on Middle Fork. with the
Walter Wade ranch and the Reberg
ranch, in the same vicinity, total
of about 400 acres. for a consideration
of approximately $4,000.
One million dollars worth of Idaho
treasury notes were authorized TO be
sold by the state board of examiners
last week Sale of the notes is inn
perative. as the general fund of the
state has been used up and there
would otherwise be no cash with
which to meer current obligations un-
ill tax receipts begin to come in next
July.
Southern Idaho will have the OPP
portunity to view Il French ''whippet
tank in action, scurry.ng along the
country roads at 7-mile an hour gait,
only this time il will be helping to
boost Idaho over the top on the Vie
tory Loan instead of chasing Huns
into Germany.
Protests have already been entered
by Idaho officials with eastern freight
traffic men, to the proposed increase
in freight rates on potatoes from lda-
no points to Texas common points.
Hearings on the proposal TO raise the
Texas and Denver.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25
cONQUEs1OF THEA|R
AERIAL SERVICE FOR PASSEN-
GERS, MAIL AND MERCHANDISE
BIROMEN MEET NEXT MONTH
Bio Convention Of Pan-American Aero
nauts viii Stimulate EnIistments
in the U. S. Air Service.

Atlantic City, New Jersey, will be
the Mecca for a large gathering Of
American men, and representatives of
foreign countries, who will be at
tracted by the first Pan-American
Aeronautics convention, which meets
there in May.
Captain Charles J. Glidden, of the
U. S. Air Service, Military Aeronau-
tics, now stationed in the administra
tive department of the United States
Flying School, Southerfield, Georgia,
saws:
"The Pan American Aeronautics
convention and exhibition to be held
at Atlantic City during the month OF
May will bring to the attention OF the
American people the wonderful pro-
gress of aviation. The work of air
craft during the war establishes its
practicability for commercial uses and
insures the creation in this country of
a complete aerial service, connecting
all cities and towns for the transpor-
tation of persons, mail and merchan-
disc.
Before the close of 1920 l conf
IDENTIFY predict this service will be in
full operation, with extensions to all
countries on this hemisphere. In the
United States trunk lines will be estab-
lished across The country which will
place every city and town within six
hours from some twenty-four distrib-
uting points. Once created and in op-
GRAFTON our extensive coast line could
be put under complete protection from
any possible invasion. Thousands OF
college trained aviators in and out OF
the service are now waiting to join ir
the operation of an aerial service.
THE government calls for fifteer
thousand men to enlist in air service
for one or three years time This i.
bound to receive quick response, a'
here is an opportunity for men to b'
Immediately assigned to duty in th'
service and of the number who enlis
those who {pus. certain examinations
will be given flying and balloon pilot
ing instruction. This liberal offer Il
equivalent to a one or three years
may become expert in all branches 0
aviation, and If qualified a non-com
missioned or even a commissioned of
ficer. In addition to regular pay, cloth
ing, quarters and rations, extra pa
begins with instructions to operat
the aircraft. AS the number of mel
wanted is limited to fifteen thousan
for the entire country, quick applicn
ton to the nearest recruiting office
will be necessary before the privileg
is withdrawn.
Everybody directly and indirectl
interested in aviation should atten
the Atlantic City convention and eXh
bition in order to keep abreast wit
the times and become familiar wit
the development of aircraft for d.
fense and commercial uses and vii
ness the demonstrations Of the world
greatest airplanes aviators. who wi
fly, and balloon pilots sail to the A
lantic air port from all over tn
country"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25
Stake Conference at
Tabernacle Next
Saturday and Sunday

The Cassia Stake Conference will
be held at the Oakley Tabernacle
Saturday and Sunday. April rs and
27 Visitors from Salt Lake City
will be present and address the meet
ing. I he Stake Sunday School Con-
ference will be held ut the Taber-
nacle in connection with the other
meeting.
1t is thought that there will be a
large attendance
The Mutual meeting Sunday night
will be held at the Tabernacle.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25
0AKLEYS OPPORTUNITY TO BECOME
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL OF
SOUTHERN IDAHO

Say you glad up Saturday?
1t does fellow good walk along the Aud
really eoye Aud the band hy it's like living
II we aear the band playing the streets while Aud
eats-tose ladies know how cook things that make
fellow think while i
nothing elsel
The enthusiasm cleaning up spreading.
taste OF it, and ow want We reaiz: that probably
had for this thing all along, only ,dn't
the Perhaps imagined was some.
thing serious with the itself And think be
only trouble dnint CRAFTY
ural desire to clean the town.
Oakley be made the most beautiful city in Idaho Perhaps
it become largest It and will nt
be the metropolis of the That prevent
1t from being the best looking place Quality important
always the largest.
Oakley perfect as can
be found in the Unted States The extremely cold
must be endured east OF the Rockies u"kown here No
who has the Rockies will deny this
nishss Oakley cool
refreshing sleep Our climate is hathu we'll pleasant
The atmosphere is dry and nvigoratng
Moreover, the itself there foundation to
There broad and grand old The blocks
and offer xceled 10" flower vegetable
gardening Oakley already has number OF beautiful
and lawns and the possibilities this
practically unlimited
cleaning continue have to sweep our
Offices and dining dv II we TAIL this
order supreme One cleanup win last
than sweeping viii last your dining wear
There should a cleanup at A
Der Of business have Said that they could morning
sseh mouth vAboua uly g their Nitl tbs
those
the NJ served the youngsters will be delighted
leque
Another thing needed hitchne ground for horses
thought
village board will arrange securing
hitchng ground
Sui another timely reform would be the elimination Of the
sacks their THIS
The appe aranc Il pei cent
body Young children
make Oakley the beautiful The very
help There plenty of wild voets along such
creek. These would thrive if
The o rhe
children could look the planting. years
millions of violet blossoms along the
flowers these
In NAL Oakley We place to live
Therea that a live mmeic
in the old during
wills rise body.
Let's tow the CITY BEAUTIFUL. Idaho
1t cam be and. by Georgel We're going do IL