davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

fs1, New Orleans: Amanda West Indies
Eastern Queen, Transatlantic ports; ocean
lNor). New York schooners Isaiah X
York. Sailed Steamers 7. p; $ Adoiph
(DanD. 81. Johns \. F.; Calvert. Balti-
more: Var Witch CBr) sydney, G. B.
CEBU, June 23.--Arrived Steamer
Massconono (BrD. Norfolk
DUNkIRk, June o4-Arrived: Steamer
Tharros tGreek), Philadelphia.
FAYA1 June 3o.-Arrived: Steamer
Neabdsco. Newport News Tor Havre (three
propeller blades lost).
GIBRALTAR. June 21.-Arrived: Sear-
er Stratcona (Br.), Caps Breton: New
sorod lBr), Cape Breton; 27th, Bremen
ton (fron Genoa). Philadelphia.
HANRE June 25.-Arrlved: Schooner
Sotssons (Fr.), New Orleans. Sailed !.
26th. Schooner Charles q. Endicott. New
York.
hoNoLULU; June 24.-sailed: Bark
Hawaii, san Francisco.
la PALLICE, June 25-Arrived
Steamer komsdaifJord tNor), Philadel-
phia.
LIVERPOOL. June 29-Arrived: Steam
ers Port Bowen lBr(. New York: 30th
Laplanu (t}r). New York. Saileu: 18th
steamer Mesantic (Br). Montreal!
Sailed: 18Th, steamer ottawa (Br),
LONDON, June 2a-Arrived: Steamer
ZuiderdyS (Dutch). New York Sailed
steamer Indiana (5r), ST. John, y. b.
LIZARD. June 29=Passed. steamer
Corinth'c (Br), Newport News for Lon
don.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
TRANSPACIF1C MAILS

Ihe CONNECTING lAails close at the General
at p m. as .ollo,vs
7,lin,I, Iah!g' Marquesas Cook Islands. New
Australia, via san Francisco, per steam
ship Manoa. July ..
ship MOana, July 8.
Hawaii. samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand, via san Francisco per steam
ship Sonona. July z
Japan. Corea China Siam, Cochin China
aud Netherlands East Indies Especially
aIaressed nny) Via Seattle, per steamship
Japan Corea, China, Siam Cochin China.
Netherlands, East Indies and Philippine
Islands, via Vancouver and Victoria. b c.,
per steamship Empress of Asia, July 8
Japan, Corea, China. siam Cochin
china and Ncthe-lands East Indies. Via
July T. ~
tiji Islands. New Zealand end Australia
via Vancouver and Victoria, D c., per
sie9nshlp Niagara. July 5.
Japan Corea, China Siam, Cochin China
and Netherlands East Indies. via san
Francisco, per steamship Nan1ing. July H.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
FOREIGN PORTS


=. AALBoRG, Juno 2s.-sated: Steamer
v1.> ANTwHHF rydi ~, Jr%s w. s5.-sa'lsd: Steamer
Bisf<,iEN. June a2-sailed: Steamer
Drammensfiord (NorD. New York. m
BkEsT. June 25.-saied: Steamer sib-
BORDEAI,N. June 90 Arrived
stea ': amer n, 1esokins, Isattjmo.". .u
Steamer cslabrlA lsweJ). New York 70,
copESIiAcEN. June 81, - Sailed
Steamers Dalrada New York Nord
havet CDan). New York
G.. puNNET HEAD; June as.~Psssed:
GiBRALTAR, June 24.-sailed: Steamer
ArdenhaN (Br), Hampton Roads.
Steamer sr'' consort. Sew els York. arrived
s.1a@sr sr' F1sai'a 1i Na"u Sa'u Jap1. GiiS4 Grom
LIyHFPooL, June 2a.-Arrivcd: Steam
ers Lexington (Drp, Boston; Wcstmount
PAiladelphia.
Egen FIhp II Dutch. Newport News
for Rotterdam; Ki,1u Maru tJapD. Phila-
delnhis FOR copcnhagen' Nieristan BrD,
New York for Dunkirh, Sassenheim, Nor
LONDON, ltns 2o-Arrived; Steamer
lnXnsihls' na>..l,, Msw ,,,,, York
r, ''-' = 'i-''N'+f -, 'uHe -o'---',al4eu.
Steamers Cape May Gto,n Hordeaux),
Charieston; Lancaster Urom Bordeaux),
New York
PORTLAND, England. juno 2o.-Ar-
rived: Steamer Lake Crampian, Montreal
via Falmouth.
- QUEENSTOWN. June 27.-Arrived:
ROTTERDAM. June 24-Saied: Steam
er Maine. Baltimore, .5th, Magunkook.
New Yorie
SHANGHAI juno 2l.-Arrived: Steam
or TovalMa Maru CJap), NeW York Via
san Francisco. Yokohama.
SYDNEY. \. s. w, June 25.-Arrived
steamer Kent (Hr), New York via Bal
boa
NNK"HAMA Juno 2l.-Arrivcd: steam
er Setui4u Maru (Jap), NeW York via
l5aIho1 ana san Francisco
e. e. Nlan Sinclair (Br), New York Via Cape
BARBADOS. juno 2s.-sailed: Steamer
New York
BARCEI.oNA June 23.-Arrivea. Steam
er Cabo 'ervera ,Span), New York Via
Cadiz. Sailed: 2lsi. steamers Osasis,
New York, Eibe Dan), New York
BORDEAUX, June 25.-Arrlved; Steam
er Nlgerie tBelg.). New York.
Bith.S'. June Arrived: Steamer
Mount Vernon. New York.
ECENpS AYRES, Juno 2r-Arrivcd:
Steamer West Al2eA. New York via Bar
bados. Sailed: 27th. steamer Point Lobos.
New York, 26th, schooner Mary J.. Bax-
ter. NoW York
llALlrAN; y S? June ao-Arrived.
Steamers calvert, Rotterdam; West Carni-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Vote on Jersey Car Strike

NEWARK, n. j., June 3o.-The result
OF the vote Of delegates representing
the nine unions of trolleymen in New
Jersey, held in Labor Lyceum here to
cay on the question of strike, was
withheld until it could be submitted
ate tonight to the various locals. The
iInal decision will be announced TODAY.
ne men threaten to walk ont if their
demands for a nine-hour day and pay
of 90 cents an hour is not granted.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

h1ad a5. E@sand via ys 1,6o Norfqk a, Neosan f0nd
Port Cortez, Powell, Cienfuesos, SaraAac-
ca, Bocas del Toro VIA Swan island Tegu-
cigaipa tHond). Ceiua. Wankeg II, Ham
burg
TAMPA June 3o-Arrlved: Schooners
Roseway. Santa cruz del Sur: Pcrcelar
tBr). Sasua, city of Baltimore, Caibarion.
Sailed. Schooner Lizzie y. Williams,
Calbarien.
REEDY ISLAND. Del. June 3o-Passed
for Port Arthur.
SAVANNAH, June so.-Arrived: Steamer
Persian, Phiiadel phia (and sailed for Jack
sonVllle); schooner Florence B. Phillips,
Agiers. Sailed Steamer city of Roma,
Boston. Cleared: Bark General de Ne
grier for Havre via jacksonville.
SOUTHWEST PASS, Juno 3O.-Arrived
Steamer Cadl1 (Span), Barcelona via
Cuba,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

DRAFTsMEN.-Larse firm Of architects
and engineers running hundred men, re
Quires experienced high grade architectural
designers and draftsmen. aerd account OF
experience samples Of work. salary
ouired and reporting date in first letter,
permanent wsrE under best conditions
Smith. Hirchman & Grylis WASHINGTON
Arcade Building Detroit, Mich.
POULTRYMiN. wanted to naba himself
generally Useful ON een'leman's estate
W. chester County Apply NJ. Lynch,
y South broadway, Iryinglon on Hudson.
HEAT. ESTATT.-As assistant Manager
tieh class sshurhan development. salary
an commission AdJress letter only
I.eo oIr if-t TriAarc Null.us.
sAi EsNiEN. sen can MAKO advantageous
.leetio's nitH concern selling secUri
tie rapidly Es11V4ug manufacturer, in
i..Hing ir4ustFy. An exceptional proposl
tlon 20 rsr with confidence and backbone
itetai .0faiHf .r"s 200 start. other arrange
ie... vh,f Qlr...cJ Don't miss this
f4Ie.sGHify call - to II a NJ. 14S2
i-naINal Room t0t.
STOCK SALESMAN thanking With
clientele hls c0mniss.ons. ITO West
tom st R.niu tnf.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
c. sifi d Adve erti ing
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST.-1une s between Scar Mountain Inn
and Cuscusho.o green teacher purse. con
tainng money watch. kcys sud papers; re
ward. Peniose Phone Plaza 1000. between
il and ..
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Weather Report

pun s' rises % ~ q. Sun sets. 81 .. m
moon rlses.9 40 a. m. Moon sets 10 :54 y. NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

WAITRESS FOR HIGH CLASS TEA ROOM
pICCADlLLY TEA ROOM. 10 " I'D ST
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Going On To-day

free adm!ssion to American Museur, Of
,E"t tural HistVGy. American Museum Of
Halety' Metropolitan Museum OF Art and
Meeiing Motion Picture and Theatrical Co
,YIptiallNe Assoc iation. Hotel Astor
Mee, 'hE' kralnian Commission of Unite,
@lales, Hotel FennsylNania = y. m
EVENING
Address, Major Anthony Fiala. 'Expori
rnc"s in the Far Nortil,v Central Branch
y: w. A., $40 Lexington Avenue and
Ilfty-third street, p m
ART EXHIBITIONS
Anderson Galleries-Canadian War Non,o-
rial Exhibition
Cnurcn OF the scension Parish House II
West Eleventh street; summer exbjbi
tion by young artists
CilN cub .. West Forty urth Street.
summer exhibition.
Metropolitan Museum; summer exhibition
of tapestry and laces
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
W ednesday
Thursday
AMERICAN PORTS

BOSTON, June 30.-Arrivcd: Steamers
Finland. l'rest, city Of Montgomery, say
uhnah. Ontario. baltimore and Norfolk
steamer l.cnape, New York (and sa.Ie.i
Jack sonvillc)i Huron, Jacksonville; Caoba.
New York. Sailed Steamer Texas jack
sOnvllle.
DELAWARE BREAKwATER. June 20
Passed out. Steancrs Chester sun. chs
ter. Penn. for Christiansand, Charles NJ
Ehvere,t Eha ,rhiladelph for Port Arthur.
poVa lhsboa (Nor). Philadelphia FOR RIO
GALvEsToN. June ao.-Arrived: Steam
ers III Alba New York: Lake Blanchosrnr
Ahtofogasla. Sailed. Steamer Goroc. car
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June ao-Ar-
Charleston. '''s' -'0" vi" VI"
:, MohlLE, June ao.--Arrtved: Steamers
Ne" OrIe"ns. T. Cluris, Havana: Lynch,
burg. Tampa Sailed steamers trontera.
1el4; Actn t'verpool.
g. NEW OkLEAAS. Juno 3o.-Clcared:
nlvnlnors ''l buchanan, Rotterdam VIA Der
InudH I', M"iiasua (Nic.), Blucnclds, Eol.er
or }. Italy via Gibraltar tfor ordcrs)
B"fks Nnsconia tSpan), PAssagcs Spain
IcpIsIana 'iUrt), Oporto
PENSACOLA. Juno 3o-Arrfved: Stour,
er Oregon biueneids lordcrcd to New
Andon,o i,i' .Nory: Port Antonio. IulswiJS
'butth), New YORK. Tiverton (brD. Barry
Via NtW lo'k, Dorchester, Boston, Morn
mack, JackaonviIlc and Savannah CUR
on, Port Arthur.
PORT EADS. Juno AArrived: stcan,-
rrs actor 'Br). Liverpool Vim kingstou.
bro"dnAyne tBr), Liverpool C.in,
,iiond }. Cciba. toahuilA ,Mcx }, rrogreso
iIArclslor' Havana, Lake Arthur T.la
Lake puan.. Nardenas Via Matenza"
Rosewood. Madclla Si"instad (NorD. Nrv
York; gunho"t" M"rictta N' = Nuv1l
cur "ntoiH; he"iin. Ui. : Navy. cur
iui
plain. tlu"ntanumo Via Porto Rico and
santo DominEoI Luoigcn ODr). Hirkcn'
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
STOCK girls wanted for mill
lnery department. James
G.. Johnson, 8 w. 33rd st.
WANTED
MILLINERY BUYER

W1LLlN ER BU I ER
for large mid west de oart-
ment. The department is now
doing upwards of $20O,OOO.OO
and can do with proper man
agement at least 00,00O.O0.
1t handles some popular priced
merchandise, as well as the
finest merchandise made. The
man we want must be a thor
ough live wire, with a success
ful retail record. The position
will pay from seventy-tive hun
dred to ten thousand dollars
per annum. In order for your
reply to receive attention, you
must give us all details con-
cerning yourself and Your eX-
perience. F SO Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Furniture

HIGHEST prices paid for furniture. antioues
pianos. brio n bruc. books art etc CAHAI
~ University Place. Phone Stuyvcsant 1871
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

Local Forecast.-Fair and warmer to-day :;
Tomorrow fair. gentle to moderate south
Winds
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

Local Official Record.-The following Of
h''al record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

We WILL TEACH
YOU
PROFESSION
THAT PAYS
5000 90 THE FIRST YEAR
and will pay you
$500 per week while learning.
Apply Week Days
MANHATTAN
IS WEST HOUSTON sT-s a. m. to p. m.
BRONX
Bs EAST FREMONT Av-12 m to . .. m
BROOKLYN
Il WTIIOCGHBY ST.-9 a. m. 20 8 D. m.
1886 HKOADW AY-l2 IN. TO > .. m
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

sun rises. .5 27 a m. Sun sets. s:31p. m
Moon rises 40 m. Moon sets 10 :54 p. n.
Local Forecast.-Fair and warmer to-day :;
tomorrow fair, gentle to moderate south
winds.
Local Official Record.-The following Of
h''al record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year.
1918. 1918. 1918. 1919.
a. a. m -. 60 60 s. s. 8 3 p. p m m. = 3 q g
~ a.. NJ. OF 10 p. M. IS Ga
II noon. 10 6S 10 p. n... 6i So
lIsnest, a. at > p. m lowest. 80, ut 6 10
H. M average. 81; average same date last
year ~; average same date for thirty-three
years, ~.
Humidity
a. m ...T p n....4 40 p. n . 6S
Barometer Readings
a. m 3o.SS p. m. .S0.3S s p. n, 80. %
Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON. June 30-Pressurc re-
mains high east of the plains states and
moderately low to the westward. There were
showers in Florida with Neutrality-suspicious.
rainfall of 7.30 inches at Jacksonville. and
night local showers in the Gulf states. West
ern and Northern Dakota, Montana and
Northern Wyoming. Elsewhere the weather
fair
temperatures have risen over the central
ana hor'n portions of the country and are
no" generally above the seasonal average
except in the South Atlantic and Gull STATE.
ShoWcrs will continue Tuesday, and prob
ably Wednesday,. in Florida and extreme
Southern Georgia. but elsewhere east Of the
NnsSisslppi River the weather will he gen
orally fair 1t will be warmer Tuesday and
continue warm Wednesday except along the
Atlantic coast and over the section where
showers are Indicated
Forecasts for Special Districts. per,e,,
vania. New York, New Jersey and Delaware
'air and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday fair
southern New England, fair Tuesday
warmer IN interior; Wednesday fair.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
TI{ANEI
TRAVEL
" Hudson Y River
A16X Lin q

Dali. INCLUDING SUNDAY
"Nasiiington Irving" ".icndrick Hudson"
"K"brrt Fulton" ".lbany."
Direct Rain Competitions to all points
North, East and West. All through rail
tickets between New Yorl. and Albany ac-
c"pt"d Music. Restaurant.
Leave Dosbrossos ST, $40 A. NJ: w. 42d
81, 200; vs.. l2eth st. .. 20: Yonkers. . 80
stepping at Bear Mountain. 1Ncwburgh
IPous hi<eepsi", KINGSTON Point Connect
Ing daily with Ulster d Delaware r. r.
Catshill, Hudson and Albany.
a. NJ ". "a st, 1870 \. N. W l29th
S. 1910 a NJ; YonlScrs ll:l0 \. NJ. FOR
b"ar Mouria ain. West Point toXccpt sun
oay), fNornWal, N.wburgh and ,I'ough-
ecepsie.
Addiiio steamer for Ncwbursh
f"nShtcepsic and kingston Point July 3rd
ana ati. leaves Drsbro~scs st. nt $40 4. ".
l On Satulday afternoons stcal.er leaves
nssbrosses De-. St. l:4o; W. 42a st. zoo. W.
i19th St 20 t. Al. for CORNWALL New
nurgh ipughkeepsie Kingston Point
'atsklll. hudson and Albany
iKeiun steamer saimc day from no,nts
Ideal ebay outings
Furlher Information at ncsbrosscs 81
ficr, New a"ri<. Tel. Canai-930O. '
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
"THE WAR CAME"
WHAT iIAppENEDe

WHAT UAppFNED'
pERHArS YOUR INCOME WAS
AFFECTED rHROCGH so
FAULT OF yorRS lF YOU
HAVE THE INlTIATINE AND
LOOKING FOR A INCH GRADE.
i,iGNIFIEI'. PERMANENT P0-
SiriCN WITH \ FIRM HAVING;
GOOD BANklNes CONNEf'TiDNS
WITH TWO FACTORIES CpER-
ATlNG IN NEW YORK BIG
COMMISSIONS PAID NTEEKIY
OR CFTf.<t.R RAPID AD-
NANCEMENF WITH AN AS
-UkED INCOME. cA1L y ,R-
kET 9i13 FOR Az APPOINT
NENT.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
HELP WANTED MALE

ADVERTISING solicitors for
daily paper. salary and COM
mission. chance for advance
ment. Address l.. S., Box 18,
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

WANTED IN the office OF a
large corporation q number
cf clerks between tho ages
Of Il airt 20 Experience un-
necessary. Some h gh school
training desirable. bat not cs-
senilai.
Hours to s. Saturday
half holiday throughout tho
year.
Salary $1,000 per week to
start
II YOU desire position with
future. write. stating age,
education. etc. to BOX r is,
Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Other PEOPLES Weather

Forecasts for Special Districts ts-pennsvl.
yania. New York, New Jersey and Delaware
'air ana warmer Tuesday Wednesday fair
warmer in interior; Wednesday fair.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY ROUGHr
tON CASH, estates appraised. purchased
BENNETT. 175 Broadway. Upstairs
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
FINAL Proof

Ivy c. Hall, OF Murtaugh, Idaho
the assignee of O.. o. Hartley,
VINO made entry No. aIa under the
provisions of an Act of the Legislature
of the State of Idaho, commonly known
as the "Carey Act" approved March 2,
$780, which embraces NWI-4 OF
Section ~, of township ~ S, of
range II + B. NJ, do hereby give notice
of my intention TO make final prcot to
establish 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
cfore c. Z. Strong, Carey Act Land
Commissioner at Oakley, Idaho, on the
II III day of June. 1919, by two Of the
fl flowing Witnesses |. f. Stansell
C. c. Haines, c. +. Briggs, e.. IL. Crist
all of churchill. IDAHO.
A25 W. c. Hall, Entryman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final Proof

|, John S. c. Walker, of churchill, Ida,
the assignee of w. G.. Moyes, the assie-
nee of Nes o. Shinder, who was the as
signee Of John n. Martens, who made
entry No. i64, under the provisions
of an Act of Legislature of the State OF
Idaho, commonly known as the "Carey
Act" approved March 2, 1890, which
embraces Sc IA of section s,
Of township "a s, of range ~ + b. NJ, do
hereby do 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 as re-
quired by law, before c. +. Strong,
Carey Act Land Commissioner, at Oak
lev, Idaho, on the 10TH day of June,
1910 by Two of the following Witnesses:
A. C. Shades, H. c. Sullivan. Chas. E.
Uhlig. L. ?. Olsen, all of Churchill, Ida.
A2s John 5. &. Walker, Entryman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25
Burley Noes

Frank O. Peterson Of Oakley spent
Sunday and Monday at BurIey
The Bernhard Shows are at Bur
ley for a week run Patronage is
very heavy.
Lieut.. Wallace Mcbride of the
Aviation Corps has returned to his
home in Burley.
The Miller Drug Company of Bur
ley sent beautiful Easter lilies to
the Burley churches Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Carrie I ucker has moved t.
Burley. She will open public
stenographer office in the Nationa
Hotel block.
The Progressive Ticket won out al
election here Tuesday. Mayor You
mans will succeed himself as oul
chief executive.
Merle HowelIs. son of Judge Is. ?
Howels, and Miss jackson wer,
married on Saturday last. Mr.
Howel!s is employed at present a
the Ford Garage.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25
HALF BILLION SAVED
ON AIRCRAFT BILL.

Half billion dollars was saved by
the War Department up to April 1st by
cancellation of aircraft contracts
These contracts. according to the gov
eminent statement, are only small
part OF the saving which has been made
by abandonment of contracts for war
material. In spite Of these savings, the
statement adds, material costing mil
lions of dollars will have to be paid for
largely through money to be raised In
the Victory Loan.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25

Born-to the home of E. Z
Stock, on April %, a boy.
Born-to the home of John S.
Martin, Basin. on April IS. a
boy.
f. B. Johnson, of Twin Fails,
was in town on business Wed
nesday.
Work is to begin soon on the
new Gem State lumber yard at
the Churchill station
Mrs. Charlotte Wilson re-
turner SATURDAY. from an extern
ded visit in California.
We are now prepared to serve
YOU with a clean line of grocer
les. Quality and prices always
right. Come in. and see us. You
are always welcome, whether
you buy or not. J. J. Simmons
Company. Adv.
There was considerable inter
est III the city election last Tues
day VIC Whlttle. c. A. Bauer,
Fred II. Critchheld, w. X. Gray.
and George A. Day were elected
Trustees. They are all good
men and live hustlers.
Edward X Tut lie, of Richmond,
Utah, has resigned bis position
with the u. $. Forest Service.
and will assume the mana cement
of the new Gents Furnishing
store that is to be established
here. Mr.. futile has had con
siderable experience in selling
gents furnishings and shoes.
The store will carry also com
plete line of ladies' and children :
shoes. Mr.. Tuttls expects to
arrive at Oakley very soon, as
the merchandise is now Oh it,
way.
Francis NJ Cummins died
Monday evening at SIX O'Clock
At his residence South of Oak ley
Mr. Cummlns was born seventy
one. years ago in Indiana
When a young man he came
West, aud lived for Il time il
California. From California h'
moved to Grantsville, Utah
w here lie married Miss Desere
Severe. In 1880 he ana Hyrun
Severe moved to Oakley. A
that time there were only lou
houses at Oakley. and lite wa
deSidSb VI lilG JtotiNNi ~ PS
Mr.. &umnins located at til
ranch where he lived till his dea /
Mr.. Cummins is survived b
D eleven children, who are anon
the prominent citizens of Oakley
Burley. and Boise. The Nil
passed away eight years ago.
o The funeral was held Wudnes
n day at the Second Weird chape
l. There were addresses, by Bisho
If Severe, Elam Mcbride Swami
:. Nelson, and President w.
:. ack. appropriate music VIZ
r, furnished by Il quartette chni
d and Mrs. Bertha Serv~re ga,
n. solo. A large number
r. friends OF the family were preser
i 10 do honor to this pioneer Sc
tier who has passed away.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25

way; the Lord amt forgotten where
his homefolks stay!
Oh. they've been in the dark. but the
dark made the day, the Lord knows
the number where his homefolks stay
with the Christmas smilin' In child's
sweet face; sing, sweet Christmas, In
the old. sweet way. The Lord ain'l
forgotten where his homefolks stay p
Frank l.. Stanton In Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25
The Dizzy Life.

Miss Prittikid-Oh, | am so happy
Jack has bought q new auto; one-man
top, you know
Mrs. Ryder-How nice Now be can
take you for spin.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25
Locals and Personals

oA"J AesS c~~b ~ W."
pneumonia.
Geo. A. Day has bought new
Overland car.
Assessor Moses Smith was in
town Monday.
Roy Davidson was over from
Burley Sunday.
DR.. Lowe of Burnley was an
Oakley visitor SUNDAY.
]. S. Hanzel is putting OAK
floors in his residence.
Mrs. Clark Lee lett Tuesday
tor visit at Salt Lake.
Roy Dayley OF Bull visited
relatives at Oakley Sundav.s>
DR.. Toolson of Burlsy visited
relatives at our city Sunday.
ID. O. Spitzmesser has bought
new Buick from Tom Shaw.
]. S. Hanzel made a business
trip to Twin Fails Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Randall returned
Saturday from visit to Ogden.
Moultrie Worthington left las,
week on a business trip to Can
ada.
Water for irrigation purposes
was turned iuto the West canal
Friday.
Uncle Phil Shaw went to Bur
ley Wednesday to attend the
carnival.
Mrs. c. w. Ryan and children
left yesterday to visit friends at
Twin Falls.
Ray Vanderpool and Clyde
Turks, OF Hansen, were at Oak
ley Saturday.
l.. P. Oldham, of Churchill,
was a business visitor at our
city yesterday.
ia Jolntz returned Tuesday
from Boise, where he had been
visiting several'days.
The Misses Maud Ellison and
LoRette ~Dahlquist spent the
weekend at Burnley.
C. d. Ellison has bought the
twenty acres ofCharles l.. Haight
in the Durfee addition.
Good Clean we'll arranged win
dows tell the story. Watcl
ours. Gem Cash. Adv.
The Nj. l. A. Stake officers hello
social Wednesday night at thu
home of Mrs. Fife Walker.
Miss Edith Oliver, teacher o
the Third ward public school
visited relatives at Declo Sunday
Miss lara Haight went t.
Blue Lakes Saturday, where sh'
will spend the SUMMER With he
sister.
On and after Monday. Apri
27. all stock found on the street
will be taken in BY the vlllag
and held for payment.
H. C. Bowles, of the firm
Bowles & BOwles, moved t.
Oakley last week. He and Mrs
Bowles motored from Teto
& City.
Mrs H. D. Haight, Sar
Haight, Miss Florence De Klot;
and Miss Frances Bates visite
Twin Falls and Filler Saturda
and Sunday.
The Golden Rule Store, tt
Red Cross Pharmacy, and tt
Gem Cash Grocery are buildin
a concrete crossing across II
street. Frank McLaws is IL
contractor on the Job.
w. w, Craner and family,
Bull, spent Easter with the 10
,ner'S SiSter Mrs Melton Aude
son. He was accompanied {
his return to Bull by his m
Their, Mrs. Arminda Craner.
II. II. Smith, who moved l
Gently from our city to Prov
was here Saturday on bushes
He reports that his daughte
a,1o hos nnt vet recovered lrO
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25
No Economy.

1.-THE Germans consider themselves
great political economists"
"Dou't see why they should. after
the way they wasted money on propa-
ganda."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-25
None Turned Up.

II can't tell just what nationality
that tall stranger belongs to. He
wears dropping mustacle."
"Oh, then, he must belong to the,
Prussian guards"