davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-25
POMERENEFOR
IS
OHIO SLOGAN
Omitted Press; Service)

CANTON, Ohio, July 24-Atlee
Pomerene, United States Senator from
Ohio, will be a candidate for the De-
mocratic nomination for President in
1920, was announced today by AS
sistant U. S. District Attorney Joseph
G. Breitenstein, of Cleveland, here to-
day. Mr.. Breitenstein declared that
"a united Ohio delegation" will sup
port Mr.. Pomerene when his name is
Presented to the next Democratic ma
tional convention.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-25

Mr.. Lodge called attention to reports
that the treaty had been laid before
the French Chamber of Deputies, and
printed in American newspapers. He
said that one article in the treaty as
published, provided for its submission
to the Senate along with the peace
treaty. Yet it is still retained in the
Presidents possession, when il should
be before tue Senate.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-25
MAY WEAR UNIFORMS ON
SPECIAL CIVIC OCCASIONS
Omitted Press Service)


WASHINGTON, July 24.-The War
Department has issued a circular ad-
vising honorably discharged soldiers
that they are entitled to wear their
uniforms on special occasions, such as
parades; patriotic celebrations, etc.
The circular was issued because Of
numerous requests from discharged
soldiers for such information. An act
passed by the last Congress allowed
honorably discharged men in the mill
tary service, including the Navy and
the Marine Corps, to retain one COM
plete uniform and authorized it to bo
worn after the men had returned to
private.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-25
STRIKE BROKEN
AMONG MILITARY
PRISO n Ter S
Omitted Press Service)

LEAVENWORTH, Kansas, July "a
Striking military prisoners in bar
racks here will go to work tomorrow,
each with an individual guard if neces-
sary. Colonel Rice had additional
troops under command as he planned
for resumption of work. Machine guns
were mounted at advantageous places
IN the yard.
One prisoner, who was shot while
attempting to escape died today.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-25
AN ELECTRICIAN.
WITH nerve
UNITED Press Service)

MINEOLA, L. l., July PA Martin
Bombing plane flying around the
boundaries of the United States ar
rived here from Washington after a
flight of two hours and forty-five
minutes.
While flying over Baltimore an oil
tank began to leak. Jeremiah Tobin
electrician, walked out on one of the
wings and repaired the leak after
working half and hour in the air, with
the plane flying at high rate OF
speed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-25

Rear-Admiral William S. Sims, who
commanded the American naval forces
abroad during the war, is likely to
become chief of naval operations and
regain, the rank of Admiral which he
lost upon his return to this country
according to a report from Washing
ton. Returning home after the con-
clusion of hostilities Admiral Sims
was obliged to revert to his present
rank
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-25

Yesterday Mr.. Ernest F. Harmon of
Washington Camp returned home, re-
leased from service in the Engineer
Corps, with which he went to France
twenty-one months ago. He is look
ing finely, and returns home with a
splendid record as soldier.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-25
MURDER AND SUICIDE

HOLLISTER, July 24.-Apparently
crazed suddenly, Mrs. J. Berwick
wife of a local 1umberman, shot out
the brains of her nine-year-old daugn-
ter Jessie, and suicided.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-25
TRIPLE ALLIANCE ENDORSED
limited Press Service)

LONDON, July 24.-Today the House
of Lords passed the bill endorsing the
Treaty of alliance between England,
France and the United States for pro-
lection of France against future ag-
gression by Germany.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-25
AUTHORIZED VERSION

The gas was cut again last night at
IL o'clock. Neither time nor space
could permit getting in great deal of
important news, including an account
of defalacation in the Mexican con-
sulate. 1t is the true story, authorized
version. Will come tomorrow.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-25
BRITISH LORDS RATIFY
(United Press Service)

Omitted Press Service)
LONDON, July 24.-Today the House
of Lords approved the peace treaty
with Germany. The House of Com
mons had ratified the instrument pre-
viously.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-25
Binds England and UnitedState
to Fight For France Should
Germany Fight Again
SHARP CRITICISM OF DELAY
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Lodge has
asking the President before the Senate
defence France should Germany
posed prevented immediate
consideration of the Lodge resolution.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-25

Yesterday Doctor L. W. Klene, the
Elgin veterinarian, was visitor at
Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-25
mixed The Babies Up Is The
Explanation Now Given
Both Named Hunt
Ell PASO HUNT Went FISHING
Omitted Press Service)

published the
correspondence yesterday would
publish alleging Arizona attempted arrange
Francisco Villa Senator Fall.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
CALIFORNIA ELKS
ORGANIZE THRIFT

san Tie California
E-ss .ts station - convention here
l. set G., resolutions erio-sins ne
1915 ft-fT 0amralsu % the govern.
--err -ire- 20 tle president % The
association % appoint committees A.
71ce 20 carry % the sal OF Thrift
aat War savings stamps and Treas
-ry SAVING Cert aeates and 20 direct
he thrr movement, throughout sub
ordinate lodges 10 California The
oo2velt'1n approved the sciior % he
GrA2o lolse raicn went on record
- a s'a-lll advocate % tie thrift
campaign 70 its con Fentlou Ia Atlantic
City
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13

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=! z oc,cts- A. n. 1913
80 ANDERS ANDERSON.
,----,. Mayor
-fsi 7-o..ca;ioa October 1s-h lare
--asi publication November a Isfs
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
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Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
H. = cARLsEr


have pra,,.sd as a Va,
Surgeon for tl4s wear. se'sfh,s
' 'i'sa IN the state Of Idaho for \, M
years At,enlel the ve,s, wi Hil'.l
.ese in copeas asga. Denm '''' CO..
left before ! CIRCULATED - A'f' ~
tary service . eu'ef nlD.
non-graduate use Oh As Il
and improved aethoa. 'ue aiaI
animals :" uealhl
oa Ie.er4.ae 252
once. Morris Livery Barn nj,
Jerom- Idaho. "
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13

FTBEC yOTTCE or SPECIAL Nj.
NICP4L O0CPlN B.1Nn Fly
ION ~ h HID n NE CRY
- tsr~tsE- n THE COUNT
- sEH-ill4E- n THE >T4TF OF
luAH4 oN MONDAY. THE 1-TH
HAA q NOk RBER- A Z 1919
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


J. Mo ? Sheitc-. @. jerome Ia
- 70 made E1try NJ sssS r-s--
= psoTisio1s q a. zct a. r. -.
-.-re o TIE STATE o. IsssS -
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13

Times Want Ads viii sell any.
thing from a tcOth pick to a farm.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-01
snowdrops From Hoooe.

Hooge is an evil memory to a great
number Of our returned soldiers. East
Of Ypres. close to Maple copse and
Sanctuary wood. just above Belle.
warde lake, and astride the MenIn
road. no stretch Of ground has been
more often and more hardly fought
over from the dark days Of late 1914
until last September. The whole area
Of Hooge and Bellewarde Is SCARED
and pocketed by shell holes. craters
and defenses until there remains not a
yard Of undlsturbed ground. Yet here,
making gunpIts last March. the writer
discovered on the very lip Of a shell
hole clump Of snowdrops gayly
blooming and when in April we had to
wash back from the Ypres ridges be
cause the Germans had outfianked US
on the south, he carried away with him
the bulbs. They were sent home, and
today in HMborne garden are shyly
putting up their buds OF white, green.
striped, and few days Of more con.
genial weather will bring them into
bloom.-London Mail.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-01
Humors Of the Mule Race,

In nearly every army race meeting
held In France during the war there
was provision for mule race. Some
mules. a London Times correspondent
says, were remarkably fast and handy.
while others were satisfactory so long
as II was straight course. At one
meeting Of the Picquigny course the
distance was four furlongs. with very
sharp rlght-handed turn at the half
distance. II the turn was not taken
there was no alternative but to go into
the woods which surrounded the
course Fully 25 of the mules re
fused to take the bend and plunged
straight into the wood. which is thick
and very dark. After while the
whole woods were reverberating with
the agonizing cries which only mules
can make. Strange to relate there were
no serious casualties to men or mules.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-01
ANNUAL ELECTION OF
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Notice is hereby given.

Notice IS hereby given.
That the annual meeting OF the
legal voters OF School District No
81. In the County OF Weld State ol
Colorado will be held at the Lin.
coin High School B1ilding, IN New
Ra, mer on the TIaSr MONDAY o.
MAY. 1873 for n, purpose OF eleeT.
irg Directors ~ follows
One President Cor one year
One treasurer for wo yenrs
Cne Secretary for three ycare
a"f Tor the purpJse of votine a las
on taxable property In the district
as provided for in Section 379 tai,
School Laws Annonated, 1914.
The ballot box will be opened at
the hour OF 1000 A. NJ, and closed
at the hour OF 200 p. NJ. the meet
Ing will be organized for the tran
saction Of any other business per
tanning TO school interests that mas
legally be brought before it.
c. X. Graves,
Secretary School District No. 81
County OF Weld
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-01
Cat Simply Would Not Die.

A cat belonging to young lady re.
siding In North street. St. Andrews
Scotland. went amissing. A search
was made. and the loss was advertised.
and all hope Of the return of puss
was given up. After the cat had been
absent for "a days maid. on cleaning
the drawing room Of house In Grey.
friars Garden. heard the mewing Of q
cat. Her mistress at once procured
men to remove the built-in crate, be-
hind which the cat was discovered In
very emaciated condition. Its owner
was apprised Of the find, and quickly
attended to her cat which has since
made q wonderful recovery. It IL sur
missed that the cat had been hunting
for birds and fallep dewn the chin.
neg.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-01
THURSDAY, MAY l, 1919.

mounted valves. hub eads.
All valves to include adjustable boxes for
~ foot trench.
Water measuring meter. capacity not iess
than 80 gallons per minute, minimum size
2-lnch.
Two valve wrenches. 5-foot handles.
Two hydrant keys.
Elevated tank and tower complete In place
and ready for use. Capacity Of tank 25.oot
gallons. Height Of tank above ground iee
feet to top Of tank.
AL necessary trenching. backiling. pipe
laying. labor. expense. ETC.. to properly install
the water works in place and ready for use.
ALTERNATIVE: Bidders are requested Il,
submit prices on tanks Of Ioo-foot elevation
the same as above noted except that the ca
pacity shall be $4,000 gallons and 10000 gal.
Ions. Also on one 25-horsepower oil engine.
installed.
All OF the above In accordance with plans
and specifications prepared by ROYAL n
SALISBURY. Consulting Engineer, 1915 East
colfax. Denver, Colorado. Copies OF said
plans and specifications may be obtained
from the consulting engineer on deposi, of
$500, or examined at the Office Of the Town
Clerk. New Raymer. Colorado, after April
is. 1919.
All bids must be accompanied by certified
checks in the sum Of al least ten per cent
Of the bid estimated upon the quantities
above listed, either Of materials or labor. -
the ease may be Such checks shall be made
payable without recourse to the Town
Of New Raymer. Colorado. The town re-
serves the right to reject amy or all bids and
TO accept amy bid also to waive defects. All
bids must be on blanks furnished by the En-
gineer and must be in sealed envelopes aud
marked on the outside Water Works Bid
and addressed to the Town Clerk. New Ray
mer. Colorado.
tsignedl ROYAL d. SALISBURY.
Consulting Engineer. Denver. Colo
First publication, April IT, 1919
Last publication. April "a. 1919.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-01
TO THE HOLY CITY
Sacred Road Filled With Crowds
Of Refugees
Scenes Brought About BY Modern War
sars In Sharp Comparison With
Thoss Which Met the
Eyes of the MapI.

Beyond Bethlehem the once narrow
camel road over which the Magi had
come broadened into a dusty highway
ana began to fill with throng Of peo-
pie going to and from the Holy City
writes John II. Finley In "From Beer.
sneba," in Scribners. The refugees
from Jericho. encamped in the neId
opposite the tomb Of Rachel. were ris.
Ing frowz!ed from their noInad beds.
Lorries and ambulances were starting
from camps at the roadside for the
helllsh places from which these refu.
gees had fed. down where the British
forces were holding their trenches
awaiting the day of advance. A bat.
talon OF Anzac cavalry was passing
10 the opposite direction for Its pc
nod OF rest after the nights riding.
Indian lancers and Indian infantry
men, picturesque even In khaki. looked
and knelt toward the dawn and their
own Hlmalayas. Trains Of camels from
somewhere bore their compact loads
thaf might be myrrh or the daily man.
m for the troops. Hundreds Of
donkeys, "Allenby's white mice" went
pattering along. Alrpianes were mount
ing and cIrcling with their hum.
to scout or perhaps to bomb the hills
toward Shechem. Barefoot women
with vari-colored burdens on their
heads walked with all the statellness
OF queens toward the city Of peace
the city Of peace amid shepherds
uelds. now become mnnition magazines,
which were daily augmented by what
the trains brought up from Egypt. and
daily diminished by what the trains
toward the front were carrying north
ward for the redemption Of samaria
and Gnlllee. the ancient land Of the
tribes Of Benjamin and Ephraim
and Manasseh and Issachnr and
Zebulon and Asher and Naphtall and
Dan-Dan, which would yet reach
but that is another story.
ror the dny ! was content to stop
at the mount within the walls OF
Jerusalem. where Abraham ended his
sacrificlal journey. fire and knife In
hand; the mount whose topmost rock
was regarded MS the center OF the
world. the "stone OF foundation. on
which the ark Of the covenant once
rested; the mount from which Moham-
med Is said to have ascended on his
miraculous steed: the mount over
whose edges the orthodox jew does
not dare to venture lest he tread upon
the Holy Of Holles," but walls at the
wall Of lamentation without; the
mount at whose verge the Christ was
crucified and buried, and from whose
rock-hewn tomb he rose. II seems In
deed the center OF the world" and
over 1t all. as saw II that morning,
the tower Of ascension stood on the
Mount Of Olives against the sunrise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Advertisement For Bids

The Incorporated town Of Raymer, Colora.
do. will receive sealed bids until 90 O'Clock
p. NJ. May 7. A. d. 1918. for materials and
labor for Water Works System for the
town. including the following:
Ont io-horepower oil engine. installed.
One deep well pump head with didcrential
plunger, suitable for $50 feet maximum total
static head. Capacity 80 gallons per minute
5000 feet finch "elnss d" cast iron water
pipe.
1900 feet s-fnch "Cass u" cast iron water
pipe
Approximately one ton special castings
tees, crosses. etc.
i2 finch two-wny ~. inch nozzle fire ny.
drantz.
4-ineh double gate. siron body. bronze
mounted valves. hub ends
2 s-ineh double gate. iron body. bronzs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
Farming !. Methods Advance Twenty
49, Years ,Durinu War. sd

: During the past two years the meth
DDS Of production and cbnssFf 1ation
employed by the farmers OF this coadns
try have advanced twenty years Be-
You'd what they would have been dur
ing peace times, says G.. I. Christie,
assistant secretary OF agriculture.
Prior to 1914, and even up to the de.
claration of war by the United States,
there were farmers in every communi-
fy who were not interested in county
agents, farmers Institutes, the agri-
cultural colleges or tie United States
Of Agriculture. But when
war was declared and Uncle Sam ask
ed the farmers to grow more food
stuffs of every kind, those who had
before assumed an; attitude Of indiff.
erence, responded to the call. Through.
out the nation these farmers, with a
spirit of patriotism and an additional
inducement Of fair prices and assur-
ance of reasonable compensation for
their expenditures, called upon the
federal department and other agencies
that could give them formation The
attitude as we'll as the spirit OF the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
farmers changed from peace.time
wartime farming. M, q

farmers changed from peace..time to,
wartime farming.
Improved methods and practices
adopted and now being applied have
come to gay, says Mr.. Christie. In
future farming operations we should
have little question as to the practice
of the man who has treated his oats
for smut and has increased his yield;
the man who has applied fertilizer to
his wheat and has increased his crops
S to 10 bushels an acre; the man who
has sought information on the feeding
of cattle and has found that by adding
protein to the ration he can produce a
pound Of beef with 9 pounds of corn,
where the old ration required 10
pounds Of grain; the man who was
encouraged to build a silo through
which He Is able to feed a carload Of
cattle with the crops from 16 acres Of
land when before it required rs. Men
who have learned these lessons, have
seen the results, and have profited
tby them are not going back to the
old time methods. Farmers are reach
ing out and inquiring in a broader
way for additional aid. H rft.A9s e
"At no time has the farmer been
called upon to give greater attention
to the business side Of his operations.
In this day of high priced land, labor,
seed, fertilizer, machinery and other
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23

shire sleep, and 20 head averaged IL
pounds OF wool, that was sold for 46
cents per pound.
This year Mr.. Pruehs has in 20 acres
OF corn and 60 acres Of small grain,
and IS acres of alfalfa, and from this
he will get the fourth crop. The stock
buildings on the place are in pretty
fair condition, and consist OF a horse
and COW barn, cribs, sheds and other
buildings. A stave silo holds 100 tons
OF feed and this is filled each year.
The home has recently been remodel
ed and made modern, and Mrs. Pruehs
who Is daughter Of Ed Weed, is a
splendid housekeeper. The large
porch facing to the east is much beau
*.ified with large dover boxes, in which
were many blooming plants. She has
been enjoying aNvisit' from Miss Elsie
fPruehs, OF Greeley, Colo. Aside from
caring for her two little sons, she
found time to raise 400 spring chick
ems, % ducks and five geese. Her
brother, Bernard Weed, was assisting
with the farm work. ssees 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
HIGHvIEw FARM

\ Last Thursday we had the pleasure
Of y visiting at Highview Farm, the
home OF, Mr.. VIM. Kuehl. one mile
sOuth of Kenwood: This is also the
home of Longfellow Chief and Model
Expansion, two OF as good Pland China
animals as one sees in driving over the
county. Longfellow Chief as a two
PEAR suld, weighs III the neighborfiood
Gfaayena hun redspounds, and was pur-
chased from j. III. yHealey, of Nishna-
bptHy township. He is a splendid spe-
Gtn14n of the breed, stands we'll, has
long arched back, deep sides and good
eySsaght. He is of the big-type kind,
xsid aeotnmands the respect of all his
followers. Model Expansion is boar
tfs Nj. iKuehl's own raising, and has
Dc making Of "a great boar. As a.
yeAxling he weighs about Ave hundred
T61pds in Just ordiparysf eshs land
When measured, drew the tape line at
6Ss Inches from tip 6f5ftail to the tip
0filts nose. Properly measured from
tiiSyfoq OF his tail to between the
eyer, the tape line registerede five feet
1hdsaine inches. III bone measure, he
btfexthed the tape at IA inches
M6AAls Expansion Is the pride Of Mr..
KNehl and may be shown at the Asioh
fair athfs fall. Long, tall, active and
alert, with big bright eyes, and broad
faca| deep smooth sides, well arched
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
When I. you buy a TITAN the
original price Includes: h.
Friction Clutch ulley

A large, wide friction clutch pulley, made in Eve
sizes, equipped with safety shield, is mounted
directly On The Of the lowspeed steady
Titan engine and delivers the full power to the
driven machine. This Titan 1920 can be quickly
backed into the belt because Of the location Of
the pulley and the belt clears the front wheels
and other parts Of the tractor by generous
margin. II Is not necessary to dig holes for the
font wheels to get belt clearance. The Titan
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-23
OLD AGE STARTS - !
-. IT.. @ 's., = T. WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

swallow Of water. The oil stimulates
the kidney action and enables the
organs to throw of the poisons which
cause premature old age. New life and
strength increase as you continue the
treatment. When completely restored
continue taking q capsule or two each
day. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Cap
sules will keep you in health and viEor
and prevent q return of the disease
Do not wait until old age or disease
have settled down for good. Go to your
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules. Money
refunded IL they do not help you. Three
sizes. But remember to ask for the
original imported GOLD MEDAL brand
In sealed packages. szr3 81, gi~ VI!