davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-04
TO RENT

TO RENT-Desirahle upstairs tenement;
all modern convenieAces; apply at 20 Ayers
street. Tel. 266-M. lon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-04

The Business Mems association of Rut-
land has recommended the closing of
stores on Monday evenings during the
spring and summer, as has been done
during the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-04

FOR SALE-Two Jersey heifers with their
calves that have sucked six weeks, price $40,
Extra pair of Normanda steers coming 4.
two eve sheep. 200 cords four-foot wood; al
20 timber lois. L. G. Darling, Marshfield,
Vt 16tl6a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-04

Henry Stafford of Essex Junction
dropped dead Monday at his home, after
shoyeling a path. So far as known he
had been in perfect health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-04

FOR SALE-Cyphers 50-egg size incubator
and Foster Mother brooder: both in good con-
dition. Alvin McLeay, Granteville VI. 1860
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-04

Mrs. Betsey Salmon of Glover has q
beautiful blood red Jamaica lily in
bloom. The flower is very large and of a
deep rich color The original bulb was
brought from Jamaica.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-04

The April term Of Windham county
court has docket of rs cases on the
jury calendar and 80 on the court cal
endar. The divorce docket has AZ cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-04

FOR SALE Very cheap. Brunswick, BaIk.
Collender pool tables almost new; racks cues,
balls, and everything goes with them for inn
mediate use, and a nice 6-ft cigar case and 4
new settees and other fixtures apply to George
i. Colby Wfllismstown, VT. 3t1e'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
GERMAN CITIZENS
 ARE NOT ANXIOUS
 TO BE SENT BACK

SIDNEY, Australia, July IT, Several hundred Germans and Aus trians made an attempt to escape by tunneling from the Holdsworthy concentration camp here recently in order to foil the purpose of the Australian authorities to send them back to Germany and Austria.
 The military authorities had pre-, viously notified the interned Teutons that they were soon to be returned to their native countries. Shortly before they were to be taken out oi the interment camp, the authorities discovered a tunnel about 150 feet long which led from on of the bar racks underneath the fence enclosing the camp and thence to the surface outside. The tunnel was the worl of about 150 men and apparently was begun as soon as the prisoners received warning of intention tt send them home They had planned to break free from the camp on thu night before the sailing of the steam CT for England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
ANCIENT RELICS ARE DISCOVERED DATING
 INTO PAST AGES
Among Them Was Battered Silver Plate Dating Back to the Fourth Century
 Period

EDINBURGH, July 17-A hoard of battered silver plate dating back to- the fourth century has been found on the estate near here of the British Foreign Minister, A. J. Balfour. It is described as one of the most remark able archaeological discoveries ever made in northern Europe. MT. Bal four had agreed with the excavators that all finds should become the prop erty of the nation, and the silver vessels have been transferred to the Queen street museum in this city The silver is said to be exceptionally pure.
 The site of the discovery Is know as Traprain Law. It was once fortified area, which covers sixty acres and give evidence of occupation at intervals during the first four centuries of the Christian era. It is believed to have been at one time the site of a Celtic settlement under Roman rule It latest inhabitants are thought to have been Saxon pi, rates.
 Excuvators for the Queen Street museum struck a small pit which was filled to the brim with battered | silver vessels and few coins of the Emperors Valens and Gratian. The vessels were crushed and disfigured indicating that they were regarded
 as booty and intended for the melting pot. They included flagons, chaliecs platters, bowls and spoons. On them
 can be deciphered Christian symbols
 such as Chi-Rho, Alpha, Oomega and
 Iesvs Christvs. Scenes portrayed in
 relief are mainly from Bilbe history
 The gem of the collection is a richly decorated flask, beautifully
 embossed and bearing the inscription
 "Prymiacoeisiapi, which has not ye'
 been translated. Archeologists hav2
 not been able to say whether the
 vessels were spells taken from one
 single church or fram a number ol
 different places. Some of the silver
 is gilded, some enamelled, and some inlaid with gold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
CIVIL SUNDRY BILL
 PASSES THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The House yesterday passed the sundry civil bill which was amended to pro vide $14,000 GOO, instead of $6000,000, for the rehabilitation of soldiers and sailors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
NEED SPECIAL BOAT TO DEPORT ALL OF
 THE UNDESIRABLES

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Commis- sioner of Immigration Camcnetti de clared today that a special steamer may be necessary 10 transport 3,60O undesirables from the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18

Old papers for sale, 25c per bun dle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH Admiral Evans is scheduled to arrive here tomorrow noon. Jefferson is scheduled to arrive in Juneau Sunday. Alaska is scheduled to have left Seattle yesterday. Not re- ported.
 Admiral Watson is scheduled to have left Seattle yesterday Not reported
 SCHEDULED SAlLiNGS City of Seattle is scheduled to leave Seattle tomorrow. Princess Mary is scheduled to leave Vancouver tomorrow.
 SouTHsoUND sAILINGs Admiral Evans may sail south bound tomorrow by way Of Skagway or Monday direct. Not reported.
 Northwestern is scheduled to sail southbound Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
ADJUSTER RETURNS SOUTH

A. M Peckham, insurance adjustef and Mrs. Peckham returned to Seat tie on the Princess Alice this morn ing MT Peckham has adjusted the losses caused by fire to the Cliff Apartments and the American ack- ing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
FREIGHT EMBARGO MAY BE NECESSARY
 OWING TO STRIKE

NEW YORK, July 17.-An em- bargo on export freight is threat ened due to the congested condition of the piers as the result of the strike of firemen, oilers and seamen, which is spreading.
 Seventy-five striking seamen today wrecked the employment office on the bowery. which was routing 2ov men who were seeking work as strike breakers. There were no arrests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
MORENGEN REPORTED
 WRECKED BY HITTING
 ROCK IN OLGA STRAITS

The fishing boat Morengen, owned by Capt. Pete Fleming, struck a rock in Olga Straits, and was wrecked last Friday, according to word received in Juneau All the men in the crew were saved It has not been learned in Juneau whether or not they will be able to raise the boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
NEW FLOOR MANAGER

During MT. Hornum's absence. MT. Lloyd, an experienced floor manager the floor at the Elks Hall Saturday nights and will keep his crowd in terested at all times with new and novel stunts. Adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
WOUNDED SOLDIER LEADS COMRADES
 ON EXPEDITION

NEW YORK, July 1S-Sergeant John White, of the 18th Infantry. lst Division, wounded 63 times, led detachment of convalescent soldiers from six army hospitals on a com paign of pleasure. The doughboys lunched at Yale Club and wit messed a baseball game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
NEW BATTLESHIPS OF THE LATEST TYPE
 FOR PACIFIC COAST

BREMERTON, July 1S.-Eight of the finest new battleships of the Navy have been assigned to the navy yard here. They include the Ten nesee, as yet uncompleted, the Idaho, built this year, the New Mexico, built last year, the Mississippi, built in 1917, and the New York, Texas, Wyo- ming and Arkansas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
WILSON CONFERRED
 WITH SENATORS TODAY
 ON PEACE QUESTIONS

WASHINGTON, July 18.-President Wilson continued his conference to- day and met Republican Senators Kenyon of Iowa. Kellogg of Minne- sota. He had an engagement with Capper of Kansas, and McNary of Oregon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-18
Goldstein' S Emporium

People are thinking of buying : and are better prepared to buy than ever before. Talk to them in tue classified [
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12
Miles of Poison for PcctIes.

The Japanese Hectic. tlnf not only
destroys Towering pants. and especial
~ roses. but also attacks orchard trees
has recent become 50 prevalent In
New Jersey that the federal govern
ment has begun II warfare a~ainSt IT..
Miles and miles Of poison are used.
and trenches dug to keep the beetles
from escaping the sections trea ed, AL
ready bushels of dead beetles are be-
ing collected. and II is hoped that they
can all be DESTROYED so that they won't
infest Other parts of the country.
The department of agriculture works
hard TO keep out the undesirable
alien" among insects Of all kinds. but
as In the case of the Japanese beetle
one or two occasionally smuggle them
selves in as siow-awnys on plants or
fruits. and then escape to work against
the country they have adopted.-Phila-
delphia North American.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12

Everything in Boroa Seems to Co
Back to About the Earliest
Period Of History.

The frs gliinpse If Borga from the
water IS a cluster Of did wooden build
lngSl carelessly assembled along The
skyline. Yon gaIhtr that fhe town is
red. owing TO The bulky. rrimsnn-pant-
ed paekhouses in the foreground hut
upon climbing up the steep cohIie-
stoned street N The town you change
your mind. ana decide thai II is going
TO be yellow. For all the funny old
fashioned houses are painted that
color. A little farther on. however. IL
comes upon you suddenly, that Rorga
possesses cclor scheme-iha' all the
red and yellow is msi back ground
for the splendid solemn grayncss OF
its ancien! cathedral. which complete
~ dominates the town from the depths
Of a walled courtyard Of HE type that
was popular in the early fifteen II cen
fury.
Borga began ahont thirteen hundred
and something. and must have reached
its height about The seventeenth cen
. fury. for II contains very little of n
later date than that The cathedral
contains nothing more modern than m
organ. for example It's white and
gold pulpit was t.:lrfed~in the sixteenth
century. and lis w::'i sconces and won
derful crystal chandeliers are cen
furies old. Other Finnish towns have
replaced fhcir marvellous chandeliers
with less boautifu. tut more praciical
nf ha, l,,tt
Borga proudly uphpi,ls the past. The
Borga cathedral .iin measures time by
means of q quaint Old hourgass filed
with sand.
II was in This cathedral that the en-
peror OF Russia. Alexander |. received
the oafhs Of alcg ;,nce Of the newly
conquered Firms. y few days after ne
had Signed the couf iilution which gave
rhem their freedom. The house In
which the constitution was signed---n
modest. li,tIe. frame structure With
sold-sashioned. hlue-painted blinds--is
also pointed out with reverence to the
traveller, and II you are duly SYM ~
thetic. the Borgans will then lead yoa
up TO the site of an old fortress re
ported to date back 10 an obscure
period, even before the cathedral
when the Films were heathens u
must be admitted that this site il an,
thing but impressive now. There ar
some peculiar bitches. which. one /,
assured, are moats. and several barb
wire fences which are supposed to In
close the ancient and venerable eln
battlements. Nevertheless. the place
must have atmosphere If you can only
lind II, for II was here that Walter
Runeberg, the great Finnish poet. used
to find the Inspiration for so many of
his splendid songs.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12
Burnley Notes

James F. Devine, a prominent
Oakley mason is attending the
Masonic Convention.
School started here on Nor day
with a phenomenal attendance
even for a first day at Burley.
Morris Levin recently returned
from Boston. Mr.. LEVIN is an
enthusiastic Massn. He Is at
tending the convention.
President Jack passed through
Burley, returning home from a
visit to the Carey country. Pres.
Jack reports a fair crop on his
ranch up there considering The
drought.
The Masonic Grand Lodge is
holding a convention at Burley on
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes-
day. A large number of the Or
ganization is in Barley taking in
the affair.
Bishop John Wells of the Pre-
siding Bishops Office at Salt
Lske paid a very pleasant visit
to the Burley Stake presidency
last week. He will make ashort
visit to Oakley in the near future.
Leonard Harper of Oakley vi
sited faiends at Burlay las5 Sun
day. Leonard looks we'll after
his strenuous experiences in the
Marine Corps. Cassia County
is proud of it's marines, soldiers
and sailors.
Funeral services were held in
the First ward chapel N Burley
last Sunday at 4:00p. m. over the
remains of little Rex Barlow,
youngest son of Myron G. Bar
low, first counselor to President
Langlois. The services wsre
under the direction of Bishop
Wright of the Second ward.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12
Airman's Coveted Title.

Henry Fare in his Sky Fighters
Of France" gives Il full explanation OF
he way in which the airman's most
coveted title "Ace." came into gem
rral use. He says. "When II pilot has
brought down his fifth plane. the chief
nf the squadron felegrnrhs his fifth
victory 10 headquarters and that gives
him the right to he clrried In the next
general orders to The whole army with
n citation of service rendered for the
lreSS to publish the following day in
the of.cial Gazette, Whenever pilots
neritcd this distinction. their machin-
ISIS called them aces. which has the
same Significance among the pilots as
he ace card has in. u game Of cards .
that is tn say. the strongest card. and
this Is rha etylnoIusgy of the, word ace.
nf which many persons are ignorant.
This title has nothing official and 1t
~prun. from the slang of the machin-
lists. hut that does not prevent It from
hein. quoted in all languages and in
every country in the world
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12
HAD IT DOWN fI.!t
Janitor's Wife Evidently Profound
Philosopher.
Allowed No Differences Of Opinion to
Mar Her Happy Married Life
Some May Say She "hu-
morcd the Brute"

Excuse me. Mrs. Dimllin. but II
and Mr. DImkin IL has nothins To do
with me and ~v;,n do. nothing: but
wish you to patch up your troubles
and be happy once again. The jan
itor's wife put down her mop ~ she
spoke and stood with arms akirho.
But there is no quarrel" rpled
Mrs. Dmkin. tearfuly. "ReuIlv. Just
a difference of opinion so to 81, ak"
THAT'S one thing people sh ,uldn't
have. especially married ones. this
here difference of opinion" r,larked
the jantors wife. .The difference Is
in danger of getting worse until final
" It's break.
game he should be let 20. woman
shouldn't be always beggin. TO go
along Baseball Is nuns galie and
u womnn's fad No woman really
likes bnsebnll-she only preicnts 1t so
her husband will take her along.
"When Oswald. my husband asks
to 60 by the game | don't poster him
to be on the next bleacher ut. |
have better sense If | gel the habit
Of going to the ball game with him
how do know but what he may start
asking me TO take him by my Knitting
club? Not for me!
Maybe what you say. a difference
of opinion. comes about cooking.
What a man should eat lots OF times
causes trouble. II he hasn't got the
same food ideas as his wife she should
have the same rs him. don't like
finnan haddIe--I hate it--but Oswald
is more tinnan haddie than iinnan
haddie itself.
"Then what do do to save argu-
ments? Why when he says we will
have finnan haddie for breakfast or
for dinner. l. say: oh Oswald, how
glad ! am you mentioned that deli
cate food I'm dying for Il portion!
II like different talking-machine
music than what he Hikes. but he don't
know II. He never knows that when
bagpipe solo Is on the machine
feel like jumping Off the roof or some
thing He never euesses that yodel
makes me so sentimental I feel lot
to mop my eyes instead OF the floor.
''He wears a silk hat that Mr.. Sim
mons gave him fonr years ago. aud 1t
makes him look Ike old Cap Street
err. but he thinks he looks like some
one he saw in the movies--a Teller
called Busi,Dnn. ! think-and ! let
him 20 son thinking It,
sNould. you advise me TO start
something and then we'd be like you
and your husband s-have already
| difference Of opinion? No, Mrs Dim
kin. We are one happy couple and
we're going to stick that way. Maybe
it's my fault, but I'm satisfied and so
Is Oswald. think. Chicago News.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12

When a cotton shortage was threat
ened before the nrmistice. the forest
products laboratory of the forest serv-
ice. United States department OF agri-
culture. entered practically new field
OF investigation-fnd the practica-
biity Of using wood pulp as source
of explosives. Methods for the produc-
tion of acid and sulphate pnlp suitable
for nitrating were developed, and tests
at government arsenal proved con-
clusively their suitability for nitration
purposes. These results have other
applications. particularly in the manu-
facture of Iacquers and pyroxylin prod
ucts. and the laboratory is continuing
Its work along these lines.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12
ORDINANCE NUMBER 102.
BY F. H. CRITCHFIELD.

An Ordinauce Levying a Tax of
Fifteen (l5) Mills upon All
Taxable Property within the
Limits of the Village of Oak
ley, Idaho, for the General
Expenditures of the Said
Village for the Fiscal Year
Beginning the First Tuesday
of May, 1919, and ending
the Monday preceding the
First Tuesday of May, 1920,
and Levying an Additional
Tax of Eight 81 Mills upon
All the Taxable Property in
the Said Village for the Pun
pose of Paying the Int crest
and Principal on the Munici-
pal Coupon Bonds Of the
Said Village Bearing Date OF
January 1st, 1913, for tie
Year 1920.
Be it ordained by the Chair
man and Board of Trustees Of
the Village of Oakley, Idaho:
Section One. A tax Of fifteen
(15) mills is hereby levied for
general municipal expenditui es
on each and every dollar of tax
abale property within the limits
of the village of Oakley, Idaho,
for the fiscal year beginning the
first Tuesday of May, 1919, ard
ending the Monday preceding
the first Tuesday in May, 1920.
Section Two, A Tax of eight
80 mills is hereby levied upon
every dollar Of taxable property
within the limits of the village
of Oakley, Idaho, for the purpose
or paying the interest and prlncl-
pal on the Municipal Coupon
Bonds of the said village which
bear date of the first day of JAN
uary, 1918, foa the year 1920.
Section Three This ordinance
shall be in full force and effect
from and after it's passage, ap-
proval and publication.
Passed and approved this the
second day of September, 1919.
GEO. A. DAY, Chairman of the
Board OF Trustees.
Attest: BYRON HoWELLs,
49, Village Clerk.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12

j. G. w, Datzell left Thursday for
Denver.
Miss Eola Drummer has light
case of typhoid.
Mrs. Jennie Mills left Monday
for her home at Emmett.
MILFORD Sagers left Thursday
to attend the fair at Burley.
For Sale Buick Roadster. in
excellent condition. Price right.
Phone III.
F. F. Sprague left Tuesday for
his home at Marysville, after vi
sitting friends at Oakley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moose
returned Saturday to Declo, after
attending the funeral of Mrs.
Mooso's mother, Mrs. Mary L.
Tanner.
Services at the Union church
next Sunday: Sunday school at
1000 a. M; preaching at HOO
a. M, ana al 500 p. m. by the
pastor, Rev. MIR. Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Saunders of
junction passed hlougn Oakley
Tuesday on their way nome from
Ogden, where they attended the
funeral of Mr.. Saunders mother.
See the Man that Corrects af-
ter others fail. DR.. G. +. keen,
Eye Specialist of Burley viii be
in Oakley Thursday, September
Is. Don tforget the date. adv.
Gilbert 7. Lee, Headquarters
Company, 10Th Infantry, arrived
IN New York, Sept. 4, on BOARD
the transport 'rinlano" from
Germany. He was sent to Camp
Merritt.
The case of Plummer VS.. the
Village Of Oakley has been
thrown out Of court. 1t Will be
remembered that early IN the
year Mr.. Plummer nleu suit
against the village for damages
caused by the flood last year.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12

Charley. The cock has mania for
shooting craps" tne day he mi Ssrd
his dice. and having always worn a
smile. II was at once noted tina: there
VAS something wrong, because he was
NIL gloom and had solemn look like
one who had come to great grief. We
had hash for supper. The buger. hav-
ing heaping mess kit full OF hash,
was making great progress. when all
Of sudden he bit into something hard
er to eat than hash. Charley Is once
more wearing his smile Of content
ment. being satisfied now with him
self and the world.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12
Local Mention


for Burley.
George A. Day returned to
Oakley Tuesday from Boise.
Mrs. Edward War; left Satur-
day to visit Mrs. J. D. Jones at
Burley.
Five-room farm house for rent.
See Earl Whitley, Oakley, Ida
no. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Craner
returned Monday to their home
at Gooding.
Charles McMurray returned to
Oakley Tuesday, after visiting
at Salt Lake City.
Odell McMurray left Tuesday
to enter the l.. d. S. University
at Salt Lake City.
Mrs. E. E. Jackson returned to
Oakley Saturday, after spending
few days at Burley.
Mrs. Electa Bates and Miss
Elsie Pendergrass left Friday to
visit friends at. Burley.
Mrs. and Mrs. w. F. White
and daughter Clara left Sunday
to visit at Logan, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Jenkins
recently visited various points in
the Wood river country.
D. C. Spitzmesser arrived at
Oakley last week, after visiting
at various eastern points.
Lost August 5, at Oakley, one
red pig, eightweeks old. Notify
Herald Office. Adv. A 293.
H. T. Sutton and C. M. DEMO
of Burnley were the guests of
friends at Oakley this week.
Miss Zelma McMurray re-
turned Saturday from Bull,
where she was the guest of rela-
tives.
Miss Mary Pickett and Miss
Vera Edmondson, who visited at
Oakley last week, left Saturday
for Burley.
DR.. O. c. Engebretson, the We
terinarian, will be at Oakley every
Friday at Little's Livery and Feed
Barn. Adv.
Mrs. A. C. Dangerfeld, who
has been visiting at the home of
Levi Littledike, left Friday to
visit in Canada.
DR.. 0. c. Engebretson, the
veterinarian, will be at Oakley
every Friday at Little's Livery
and Feed Barn. Adv.
Lost. September 6, between
Oakley and Marie n, one mus c
book. with blue cover and one
with brown cover. f nder please
leave at Oakley Coop. Mrs.
John Smith, Marion.
q Hector Haight and Richard B.
OFT recently engaged in the sport
of chicken hunting. 1t seems
that twas necessary to use an
Oldsmobile tuck in order to
bring the pretty birds home.
Wallace Ward recently bought
the homestead of Mrs. Alice
Johnson at Moulton. Mrs. John
son and her stepson, Irwin F.
Johnson, and his children are
planning to move to Co. RADIO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Buser-
bark of Paul were guests last
Saturday at the home Of Mrs.
Laura Kenyon. Mr.. Pusenhalk,
who is editor Of the Paul Press,
paid this Office a pleas mt visit.
Percy Jones, who has been
visiting at the home Ct his aunt.
Mrs. Alice johnson, ut Moulton,
left Friday for his home in Ore
gon. He was accompanied as
far as Minidoka by Mrs. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knuckey
who have been the guests of the
formers mother, Mrs. Yacoby,
Of Qo,,l1 dor. 1nft 4o,,y,, No-Jo
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12
A CORRECTION

An error was made on first
2 in giving number of votes.
) 90 belong to Miss Langlois
4 Otto Miss Workman.