davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09
O.S.L. Time Table
IN THE PROBATE COURT
FOR THE COUNTY OF CAS-

IN THE PROBATE COURT
FOR THE COUNTY OF CAS-
STA. 5 FATE OF IDAHO.
In the Matter OF
the Estate of Notice to
H. L. Fairchild, Creditors
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator Of the Estate of n
l.. tairchild. deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the Estate OF said deceased, TO exhibit
such claims with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publ
cation of this notice DIT the office Of +. II
Bowers, which said office the under.
signed selects as her place OF business
in all matters connected with the Estate
of Harriet L. Fairchild, Deceased.
MRS. p. ID. DAYLEY
Administrative OF the estate Of II. l..
Fairchild, deceased.
+. Il. Bowers
Attorney for Administrators
Dated and first published at Oakley
on this nth day ofApri, 1919.
r. II. BOWERS,
Attorney. for the A Administrators
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09

Spokane.-H. G. Allen, until recently
state engineer of Idaho, died sudden
~ at Sprague, Wash, according to Il
telegram received here. He had gone
to ,Sprague to make preliminary plans
for some engineering work.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09
NOllCE FOR PUBLl\ ALTON

Final Proof
]. j. o. Anderson, ~ Oakley, Idaho. the
assignee Of 3 LeonifM Price, the assignee
of JOS k. Price. who was the assignee of
Daniel w Church, who made entry No. l40,
under the provisions OF an Act OF the lie
gIslature of The State OF idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act. " approved March
2, 1899 which embraces NE IA sW "a, OF
Section "a. OF to wnship IL S of range % + b.
NJ, do hereby give notice Of my intention
TO make final proof to establish my claim
to the land above described aud that ex-
pect TO prove that have resided on, re-
claimed and cultivated said land as re-
CURED by law before O. sitong. Carey
Act Land Commissioner, at Oakley. Idaho,
on The 9Th day OF May, 1912 by twoof the
following witnesses: bert nderson. OF
To l. Milton. John w. Milton, e. w. Layton
All OF Oakley Idaho.
A rs j. .. Anderson Entryman
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09
Rumanians March into Bavaria

Geneva.-Rumanian forces have en-
tered the city or Arad, 145 miles south
east of Budapest, and have occupied
the Gap bridgehead on the Thesis
river north of Arad, it has been
learned here.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09
Ole Oisclaims Presidential Plans.

Chicag o.-Mayor Ole Hanson, who
sprang into the eyes Of the nation over
night when he rescued Seattle from
the /. w. w. and Bolsheviki. took Oc-
casion here Saturday to say he is not
a candidate for president.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final Proof


|, Richard Purcell, 81 Churchill, Ida,
who made entry No. 1870 under the
provisions of an Act OF the Legislature Q!
the State oi Idaho, commonly known as
the Carey Act" approved March z.
1899. which embraces SW "a NV "a.
NV ASW VI. Sec. q; & NEA Sc "a.
dissection rs. Of township II S, Of range
II E B.M.. do hereby give notice Of
my intention to make final proof to es-
tablish my claim to the land above des-
cnbed. and that | expect to prove that !
have resided on, reclaimed and cultivated
said land as required by law, before {.
+. Strong. Carey Act Land Commission
er. at Oakley. Idaho. on tie 9Th day Of
June, 1919, by two Of the following wit
nesses: Sven N. Peterson. n. ]. Blu
oh ,nan. ]. c. Tooth, George Poul-
ton, all Of Churchill, Idaho
M9 Richard Purcell. Entryman
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09
Bolshevists Renew Attacks.

London.-A war office official re-
port says that Archangel advices have
been received to the effect that ser
ious enemy attacks, long anticipated
have begun on the Dvina and Vaga
fronts.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09
Serial No 0l4957
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department or the Interior. u. s. Land
ONCE. at HALEY. Idaho, April II, 1919
Notice Is hereby given that Hyrum Ell
quist. of Oakley. Idaho, who, on May l.,
1914. made Additional homestead entry
Serial No. 0I4s57, for NE IA NE IA. Section
~ aud the NV IA NV "a OF Section 22. L
10 South. Range 20 East. Boise Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to nuke final three
year proof. TO establish claim to the land
above described before F.. Strong, u. 8.
Commis sioner, ut OakIry, Idaho. on the II
day OF June. 1919. Claimant names wit
nesses s. :. Hedges, Joseph Larson, A. d.
Lee. Charles X Young, ali OF Oakley Idaho.
A i8 Ben K. Gray, Register.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09
NOTICE FO I PUBLICATION

i 1id r. ODI
], Sven N. Peterson, OF churchill, Ida
no, the assignee OF william II. Poulton
and Frank l.. krrkle, who made
entry nos. 2Sl and 22S, under the
pro isions of an Act of the
Legislature of the state Of Idaho, COM
monty known AS the "Carey Act"
approved March ?. 1899, which embraces
Il "a MY Ia, Of section u, OF township IL
south, OF range ~ f b NJ, do hereby
give nvuce OF my intention 10 make naol
proof to establish IN, claim to the land
aDove described, and that | expect to
prove that have resided on. reclaimed
ana cultivated said laad as required by
law, before G.. l.. Strong, Carey Act
Land commissioner al Oakley, Idaho,
on the 9th day OF Jane, 1919, by two of
the following WITNESSES: Richard Purcell,
HAIRY Buchanan, George Pouton, l.. +.
Poul on, all of Churchill, Idaho.
Mo Sven N. Peterson, Enlryman
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-09

j .. Anderson, Entry man
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
DELAWARE HAS HARD
GAME TOMORROW

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Oct. 3i.-Delaware College
will go TO Washington tomorrow TO
play the Georgetown University eleven.
This Is one Of the hardest games OF the
season but with the exception Of those
on the injured list Coach Shipley has
his squad in better ~tape than at any
previous time this year. Much time
has been spent This week by Coach
Shipley ina developing interference as
Delaware has been weak in that re-
spect in every game played with the
exception of the HaverfOrd game. ilol-
ton and Pool who bolstered up the
right side OF the line viii be started
again against Georgetown. Tire back
field Will probably be McCaughsn
quarter. PLAN and Alexander hair
backs and Tonkin fun. The Team will
eave Newark early tomorrow morning
for Washington.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

dupont trophy, a siS5 grade single bar
rel trap gun. Pat Morris. OF Avondale.
holds The honor OF securing the FIRST
lex ON This trophy. and every other
member Of tle club VIII want to be- the
second man 10 have his name listed for
the iinal shoot-on for the trophy.
saturdays event will De at 90 tar
gets and on a yardage handicap. Glass
\ shooters from 2i yards; n. 20 yards
q, Is yards; ID, i6 yards. Ties 10 be
shot on on the day OF the shoot
The different GLASSES VIII have an op-
pOriuniiy Ia win a leg on their class
cups. as also a leg on the Black nia-
mond trophy cup. The same fifty tar
gels viii count on all Of the trophies.
The opening shoot for a leg on the
Double" cup'will also be held. There
will be no handicaps awarded in ihis
race. and each shooter viii stand or fan
on his own ability.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

back. and the heaviest man and fastest
runner on the team; Webb. right nalf-
back. 1--WE feet eight inches and 80
pounds OF beef ana muscle; Farmer
Bounds. five feet, ten inches. and weigh T.
ing in at i6o, and Johnny Schaefer. the
peppery little e>duarterback. las pounds
OF action, II Will be seen that the aver
age weight of the men back OF the
scrimmage is i59 pounds-lruly a fast.
weighly backileld for a high school
eleven. Webb and Hayes are two OF the
hardest line hitters ever seen on 10
cal gridlron. This fact is not mere
newspaper talk" as all who have seen
this pair in action are unstinted In their
praise OF the work OF this brace OF
sterling players. Hayes is a veteran
f0Otballer. having played the game IN
fast elevens for several years. lie Is not
slow on the start, and in straight ileld
running. he can distance almost any
man on scholastic teams today. Hayes
had considerable trouble with his wind
at The outset OF tie season. Dut ihis
trouble has evidently been eliminated as
he now plays whirlwind game will
no sign 0f slackenlng.
There is no denying. however. that
Highs line is not up % the standard OF
their backheld The lads are willing
and painstaking. hut they have not the
weight and experience Of the backneld
veterans. However, there are several
good football performers in the line,
Donaldson and Salter being among the
best The average weight Of the High
line is but ii9 pounds-i0 pounds less
than that Of the backneld This is an
unusual Thing. and evidently Coach
Froslburg has made up his mind 20
the strength of his cOmbi-
nation IN the attack, The wisdom OF
which choice will be known at the end
NJ the season.
I'm the scrimmage practice yesterday
he varsity scored almost at Will. The
lineup was:
Scrubs Varsity
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
HIGHLETS ON EDGE
Fur NILLVILLE GAME
Local Grid1roners Confident
OF trimming Jerseymen
in Saturday Game

Al their practice yesterday afternoon.
lie Cherry and White warriors an
'eared to be in the best OF condition
'or their combat with The NIlllvlne
uisl ,,,,l school eleven here tomorrow. The
Millville team has gone lhrough iis
schedule so far without defeat hut
u is thought that the Jersey team has
Deen elcountering opponents greatly
INFERIOR TO such teams as Central High
ana camden High The locals are hope
.ul or The result OF tomorrow's contest.
1ul lney realize that they are up
against strong eleven. which is vir-
tually an unknown quantity. u win be
recalled by some that the locals were
defeated 1910 in 1917, by this same Mill
vile team.
The varsity team OF the Cherry and
White warriors will probably line up
'or tne Kickoff tomorrow as follows:
I ina
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

WtItTF', WUWI'N. IIHVITVl NI"I IVIIV'
The locals tried hard TO arrange a
game with Chester this year. but As the
pcnnsylvanians Wanied the game
played in Chester. The negotiations
came 10 nsught 10 is still thought
possible that the contest may be staged
on some neutral field
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
SATURDAY SHOOT At GREENHn.L.

Every local irapshooler Will want "a
visit the Greenhill Trapshooiing 0ul
tomorrow afternoon. The big event OF
the day will be the race FOR the PHILIP
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-22

Most Of today. the president and Mrs.
Wilson spent quietly, leaving their hotel
only 70 attend services during the morn
ing at ST Paul's Episcopal cathedral.
During the afternoon, MIR. Wilson saw
the regional committee of the league to
enforce peace and later made public a
list of questions submitted by them re-
garding the treaty, together with his
answers. The replies were a repetition
of previous public statements
With the league delegation was Mrs,
Florence Collins Porter. of Les Angeles,
one of the five women members OF the
republican executive committee, who
told the president that, although she
had net been able previously TO support
the treaty without reservations, she had
decided to do so after hearing Mr.. Will
sons address here last night. Later she
accepted membership in the league to
enforce peace and announced publicly
that she favored immediate ratification
of the treaty as it stands
The presidential train will leave Reno
Immediately otter the address tomorrow
night On Tuesday there will be brief
stop at Ogden, Utah. but no address is
on the schedule. The president will
speak Tuesday in the Tabernacle at Salt
Lake City. Utah. and Wednesday night
at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-22
DEAL CREATES
CITY OF FIUME
INTOFREE PORT
Albania Divided Between Rome and Greece; En-
tire Dalmatian Mainland Goes to Jugo-Slavs
Except cara; Italy Takes Avlona
BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.

Washington, Sept. PA settlement
Of the Fiume controversy, representing
compromise between Italy and .Iugo-
Slavia, reached by the powers at the
Paris peace conference, has been
cabled to Washington for submission to
President Wilson, who stirred up the
row in the first place by refusing to
agree TO the annexation of Fiume to
Italy.
Under the terms of the settlement
submitted to the president. E'iume will
be separate state, the harbor to be
q free port.
The kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes will receive the entire Dalma-
tian mainland, except the city of Zara,
which is to be free port.
Jugo-SIavs Get Islands.
The .Tugo- Slavs will also obtain most
of the Dalmatian islands.
Italy is TO receive mandate over Al
bania. excepting the extreme southern
part, called upper Epirus. which will be
assigned TO Greece.
Avona. together with the surrounding
region. will come under Italian sover-
eighty.
The boundary line between Italy and
the kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-22
Vote on johnson Amend
ment Likely to Fore
cast Outcome.
ACTION IN BERGER CASE
0UsE COMMITTEE PLAN
Nomination of Williams
Will Be Acted on in
Senate Committee.

Washington, Sept. Imminence Of
decisive vote by the senate on amend
Ing the league Of nations covenant will
hold the German peace treaty prominent
in affairs Of congress this week.
Except for concern over the steel
workers strike, the league Of nations
contest promises to dwarf all other
questions at the capitol.
The second week of actual considera-
ton of the peace treaty will open tomor-
row With advocates and opponents Of
the league conceding the approach Of the
first actual test of strength. either this
week or early next, both factions expect
the first vote on amendment of the
league covenant.
Keeping Votes at Beck
The house this week will be compara
lively inactive. considering dye tariff re
vision and other minor bills.
The senate factions are to have their
full voting strength on hand tomorrow
to remain until the roll calls are reached
Little action. however, is expected fer a
few days. Senator Reed, democrat Miss
ouri plans a lengthy address tomorrow
attacking the league covenant, A few 9TH
er addresses are being prepared but it is
expected the period Of fast furious in
fighting soon will be reached.
The first test Of strength undoubt-
edly will center about the amendment
Of Senator Johnson. republican. Califor-
MIA to give Great Britain and the United
States equal voting power i'll the league
assembly.
Johnson Amendment Is Test.
Republican leaders believe they can
muster their greatest strength on this
amendment and consider that. if adopted
it will enhance their prospects of voting
g., I. I,,> =.
express unimpaired confidence that, with
aid Of republicans opposing amendments,
they will be able to defeat every amend
ment.
Leaders hope to enact this week. the
prohibition enforcement bill and the food
control extension act to provide profit
eering penalties.
Labor Problems to be Heard
Labor problems also are promised con
siderable attention. The steel strike is
expected to provoke debate in both sen
ate and house, but no legislation con-
nected with the industrial problem il con
templated now. The house inter com
mercc commission plans to close its hear
ings, this week, and begin drafting rail
road legislation.
Representatives Of the railroad broth
crhoods will appear Tuesday. before the
senate interstate commerce committee.
to oppose the anti-striking features Of
the Cummins railroad bill.
Berger Seating UP This Week.
The senate foreign relations sub-com-
mittee will continue its investigation of
the Mexican situation. The senate pub
lie buildings committee. tomorrow. will
start an investigation into the activities
Of the United States housing corporstion
merce subcommittee into coal prices will
be continued.
Action is planned this week BY senate
and house committee. respectively, on
the nomination of comptroller Of cur
rency John Skeiton Williams and on the
seating Of Representative Victor Berger
the Wisconsin socialist.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-22
FIRING SQUAD
EXECUTES SIX;
SLEW HOSTAGES
Guns Echo Murders of
Red Bavarian Regime;
Many Desire Shot.

Munich. Sept 1l.-After the minis
try had refused to intervene in the eases
Of the murierers Of hostages, the SIX
prisoners were executed at StadelheIm
prison at Il. m. today. With
the exception Of the chief defend
ant. Fritz Seidl. who attempted TO
show bravado. the men collapsed lit
terly as the death hour approached. The
firing squad was composed of selected
men from various Rayarian troop units,
There were numbcrless applications for
positions on the executing squad.
News Of the execution was received
here with general satisfaction. There
were no disturbances.
Scatter Rest TO Block Plots.
The prisoners who were given pcni-
tentiary sentences will be scattered
throughout various penal institutions to
prevent their plotting.
The cabinet sat until an early hour
this morning. deliberating on the courts 3
verdict and then announced that ii would
not issue a reprieve for the condemned
men.
The states attorney already had
proceedings for the trial Of six
men charged with the murder of
hostages Two more We're arrested to-
day near Roscnheim. They are a man
named Grciner and Russian student,
giving the name Of krylenko.
Ernest Meirgunt2er. who was chief of
police Of Munich during the communist
regime and an important witness Mt the
impending trial. escaped from the Reich
stadt Jail last night
The trial of Count Arco Valley, who
assassinated Premier Kurt Eisner, will
IL
Iinder. who attempted To assassinate
former Minister of Interior Auer, has
been surrendered to the Bayaran au-
thorltieS
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-22
Orderly Mass Meeting
Discussing Walkout
Routed BY Clubs.
LEADERS Will PROTEST
LAWS ACT AS DISORDER
Mckeesport Swears in
Chamber of Commerce
as Deputies.

Pittsburgh, Sept. o1.-Clashes be-
tween Pennsylvania State police and
crowds bent on holding labor mass
meetings in the Pittsburgh district. to-
day, ushered in the strike in the iron
and steel industry. The most serious
disturbance occurred at North Charlton,
twenty miles from Pittsburgh. late to-
day. where the state troopers charged
q crowd Of union men holding mass
meeting and broke it up.
Resistance was offered and II IS
charged BY union leaders that the
mounted policemen used their clubs
vigorously and injured number in the
crowd About dozen men were ar
rested. The meeting was broken up at
the request Of local authorities.
Meeting Was Orderly Till Attack.
According to eye witnesses, the meet
ing was proceeding quietly when the
state police broke it up. The crowd scat
tered and some ran up a railroad en-
bankments and threw stones and other
missiles at the troopers. During the
melee. several in the crowd We're hit
on the head by the policemen, it was
said. As far as can be learned, no one
was seriously injured. 1t is alleged that
several shots were fired by someone in
the crowd
William H Foster, secretary Of the
national committee for organizing iron
and steel workers. tonight said that a
vigorous protest would be lodged with
the state government against what he
termed a "murderous attack upon law
abiding people
Slight Clash at McKeesport.
Some If the blast furnaces Of the
Carnegie Steel company are located at
Charlton.
There was a slight disturbance at
McKeesport where union organizers at
tempted to hold a mass meeting In defi-
ance Of the proclamation Of Mayor
George Lysle. forbidding public gather
ings More than 800 steel workers and
sympathizers were gathered near the
southern limits of the city when a squad
Of Mckcesport police dispersed them.
driving the crowd into Glassport an ad
joining borough.
Business Men Made Specials.
When the crowd again began to as
semble in Giassport, the local police
ordered the meeting dispersed. The
crowd refused TO move. and a detach-
ment Of mounted state police. with
drawn clubs. broke up the meeting. No
one was injured. Two aliens were ar
rested for refusing to obey the order of
the police
After dispensing the Glassport meet
ing. the state police returned to Mckees
port and patrolled the streets.
All preparations had been completed
by Mayor Lysle, tonight, for putting
down disorder in McKeesport. All day
long men were being sworn in as special
officers. Members Of the MckeesporI
chamber Of commerce were sworn in as
special police.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-22

Sloyenes has been redrawn both nations
having made concessions.
Under the settlement Italy relinquishes
considerable territory on the eastern
shore of the Adriatic which was assigned
to her under the treaty of London. but
that pact was substantially carried out
in the provisions respecting Albania
Fiume H ad Been Assigned croats. i
F'iume. under that treaty. was as
signed to Croatia, which. at the time of
the drafting of the agreement, was en-
emy territory, the project for the union
of Croatia with Serbia having not been
formulated until a considerable time af-
ter Italy had entered the war.
The compromise settlement is believed
to provide a way for the ultimate union
of F'iume with Italy which President
Wilson was able to prevent during the
peace negotiations and at the same time
CONTINUED rage Two.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-22
NOT A SURVIVOR NOR
EVEN A BODY FOUND;
ONLY LOST STEAMER
Divers Identify Valbanera, Hur-
ricane Victim; 48S Missing;
Rests in Quicksands.

Kew West, Fla, Sept. 21.--Search for
the 400 passengers and ss members of
the crew Of the Spanish passenger
steamer Nalbanera lost off Rebecca
recent gulf hurricane continued, today,
without results
Cuban Consul Milford. who directed the
work Of divers who identified the sunken
hulk as that of the Valbanera. today
wired d complete report of his investiga :
tons to officials of the Penellis line,
which owned the steamer. He also ask
ed for additional instructions as to the
employment Of divers to search the
wreck thoroughly for bodies in water
which covers bed of quicksand. No
bodies were seen
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-22
Last IL Survivors
of Wrecked Steamer
Are Landed at Tampa

Tampa, Fla. Sept. 21-Eleven surviv-
ors Of the lost British steamer Bay
ronton and one survivor of the Am
erican steamer Lake Winona. were land
er here, today. By the fishing smack
Ida. With 10 Of the crew Of the Bay
ronton landed at Charleston. s. C., OH
September JIG and is others landed at
Havana at the same day this accounts
Cor her full complement.
The men were picked up in open
boats on September II, 90 miles off
Egmont light. The lone survivor Of the
Lake Winona, Porto Rican negro. was
in a boat full Of water. eating crabs and
sea grass He had been without other
food and drink for seven days and nights.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-22
FRENCH PEACE ARMY
Of $4,000 URGED:
z YEARS OFF SERVICE
Not Prudent, Says Senate Presi-
dent. but Volunteers Can
Be Relied Upon.

Paris, Sept 2t--(By The Associated
Pressl A peace time army OF ;'5O,WN
men and reduction of the term of mili-
tary service from three years to one
are recommended TO the military COM
mittee of the senate in report submit
ted by Paul Doumer, its president, for
mer minister of state. Under his plan
100000 men would be called to the col
ors annually by CONSUMPTION and l5o,-
600 others recruited through voluntary
enlistment.
NJ Doumer said that after the ratifi-
cation of the peace treaty it would be
safe for France to take two years off
the term of obligatory military service.
This would reduce the effective strength
of the army below the point of prudence.
he said, but the difference could easily
be made up, in his opinion, by voluntary
enljstments.