davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-27
Locals and Personal.

AtyOe OantQO1St was NJ OuTc> /
Sunday.
John McMurray returned from
Salt Lake Monday.
George 4. Day went to HALEY
Saturday on business.
T. w. Bird Of Moulton Is re-
modelling his residence.
Miss Anne Critch6eld visited
at Burley Sunday.
DR.. Toolson Of Burley was in
town Sunday visiting friends.
D. o. Spitzmesser and F. o.
Peterson motored to Burlev Sun
day.
l.. J. Robinson. jr.. IS adding
two rooms and bath to his
residence.
Miss HlIem Simpson. Of the To-
cal telephone force, has been i'll
over week.
lob Adams. Of Circle ranch.
Almo, was in town this week i,
shipping wool.
Leo Whitby Of Marion re turned
hast week from a training camp
at Fort Worth, Texas.
Miss Alice McMurray, who is
student 1T the Albion normal.
was home over Sunday.
F. M. Hatch. Eldon Mecham.
and L. E. Patrick enjoyed an
outing up in the hills las Sunday
Have YOU tried pair Of Hole
proof socks? All leading shades
in silk and isle at Halverson' =
Adv.
Come in and get cold one of
the ice, and take \ Creme home
to your wife. Carvin and Ryan
Pool Hall. Adv.
ForSale- Pair o fmares; weight
400 each; Three years old; well
broken. Inquire Of E. l.. Bates
Basin. Idaho. Adv.
Are you ready tor the big cele.
pration? Bringinyour suit now
and avoid the rush. G.. Dahl
quist, the Tailor. Adv.
A program will be given at
the Fourth ward chapel next
Sunday evening at eight O'Clock
by the Third ward Mutual.
Miss Blanche Boren, who has
been attending high school ut
Provo. has taken a position at
the Oakley Hardware store.
In order to have your clothes
ready Tor the glorious Fourth,
bring them in at once and avoid
the rush. {. Dahlquist. the
Tailor. Adv.
For sale-1OO acres Of land
and 100 shares of water ri
Marion; good house. bnrn anf
orchard. A bargain. Inquir,
ut Herald Office. Adv.
Glen Mcbride. kube McEvers
Chauncey Frost. Charles Cranrr
George Bum, and Albert Smitl
returned Sunday from Hardest,
creek, Utah. where they had beel
shcaring sheep.
Miss Louie Nall Of M~lveru
Kansas, and Hyrum Fnirchild 4
Oakley were married Monda
night bv Justice c. E. Strong
Miss Ball WAS formerly drugR's
at the local Rexall store.
For sale: one Jersey 'seifr1
past two years old; one ITO
stein cow (fresl,) past 3years nlt
one bull calf 5 months old. IN
quire Of y A. Mecham, p. c
Box 344. Oakley, Idaho. ADV
The village Board is invest
eating the matter OF securing
town hitching lot. Two loc'
tions have been propo*ed: III
lot west OF the livery barn, ~,
the one south of the Coop stor
At a meeting at the Secon
ward chapel last Sunday nigl
Jacob Davlcy told ofp,oneer do }
in Onklev valley. His first hon!
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-27
" H y

let your whisk-rs grow long
when you can get painless
shaves at our shop Try orr
haircuts. No matter how
handsome you are; we Will
make You handsomrr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06

for a month of his time. He finds
himself in the strangest of situations
which lead to alarming and endless
complications that make a story OF
supreme originality and humor.
At h Royal
Do you like melodrama? h real
old Drury Lane brand filed to the
brim with stirring action, suspense
and genuine thrill? Who doesn't? II
you do, you should not fail to see
sporting Life" Maurice Tourneur's
superb polarization Of the famous
Drury Lane ucces of twenty years
ago which win be shown at the Royal
theatre today and tomorrow.
Just as In the days when the vivid
melodramas thrilled young and old
alike. the picturizations of the more
famous Of these thrillers. is rousing
popular interest to q high degree of
intensity. When Mr.. Tourneur began
work on sporting Life" as his first
offering as an independent producer,
gave orders that no expense should
be spared to make the p~hotoplay a
distinct work Of art and that his wis.,
dom was appreciated by the public
was demonstrated on its presentation
in a New York theatre on Septem-
Der Is. 1913. when it was acclaimed
one OF the best INTERPRETATIONS
made In years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06

mad at herself because she has no.
body to argue the question with.
What does every woman want?
The ever dominant feminine crav-
ing.
What does every woman most de-
sire?
For the answer see the picture at
the Liberty theatre today.
Coming TO Strand
There are big scenes without
number in The objectionable SIM"
which is to be shown at the Strand
theatre Monday. but biggest" in
point of interest and suspense though
paradoxically smallest in point Of
characters involved, Is the disrobing
scene, which has been attracting the
attention of the public wherever the
tremendous ~photo-play feature has
been exhibited.
In the development of the story
Blanche Sweet. appearing as Dimny
Parcot, an aggressive American girl,
in company %"t.n Matt Moore as Noll
Wsssnssor, an American working with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
BOTH PARTIES
PLAN OUTINGS
Democratic Club Holds Meet
Ing Last Night--Excurslon
In August--Dorsey Heads
Committee

Political activity both in city and
county which is now smouldering in
the ranks of Republican and Demo-
cratic cliques alike Is expected to be
famed into fame soon when the an
nual summer outings of the two big
parties are held. 1t is generally at
these g~et-together social sessions hat
the round-table discussions are held
m the candidates for the coming
fall election are at least tentatively
decided upon.
At the meeting of the Perth Amboy
Democratic Club last night it was de-
cided to hold an excursion some time
during the latter part of August. The
g. o. p. factions are already getting
their heads together for an outing.
which will probably be in the form
of a clambake down along the south
shore.
The Democratic Club, at its meeting
last night decided ~ make these ex-
cursicns annual events Snd will prob
ably take the piece of the county ex-
cursions which ~ been held in the
past. A commitJee to be headed by
Mayor Frank Dorsey. president of the
Democratic Club. will be named short
ly to begin the plans for the affair and
all of the details, including time and
place viii oon be announced. The
Club last night decided to meet once
q month during the summer instead
of semi-monthly.
There was entertainment last night
by Harry Foley and S. Fimiani who
sang all the latest songs and pleased
the members. Also, through the
courtesy OF Manager John Bullwinkel,
Edward Mcintyre who is appearing
at the Strand Theatre this week sang
in splendid style THE objectionable
Bin" and other ballads.
The club members accorded a war;
welcome to Sergeant Michael Fee.
pho has just returned after two years
bn military service.
A. meeting OF the Fourth Ward
Republican Club will be held Monday
night In Fullerton's Hall, 273 New
Brunswick avenue. at which matters
Of importance will be acted upon
The membership of the club is stead
lily Increasing and new membership
cards will be distributed at Monday
nights meeting. No blooms" ar
prophesied for this meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06

has the situation been worked out
that there is not even the slightest
suggestion that this truly sensational
bit has been dragged in by the
heels to pander to tastes which are
low or depraved.
The Ditmas Theatre Management
has arranged to give the kiddies a
treat tomorrow by presenting to
each child who attends the matinee
performance a handsome gift. The
Creator OF Walhngford, Hale Hamil-
ton the well known popular star will
be seer in his very latest sensational
picture, After His Own Heart" q
dynamic and romantic comedy adop-
ted for the reen from the clever
story of the same name written by
Ben Ames Williams and published u
the All Story Weekly. gives Hale
Hamilton, the star with the contag-
ious smile, a role which for original
and delightful comedy surpasses any
thing he has hitherto enacted. The
story is that of a young millionaire
who loses his wealth through the dis
honesty of a trustee and who on
s~equentiy faces the necessity of MAX
ing q living for the first time in his
life. Strangely enough 1t Is at this
time tina a mysterious letter comes
to him offering a large sum of money
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
Important Welcome Home
Meeting Here Tonight

An important meeting of the men,
bers of n executive committee and
b heads of all of the organizations
in the city who will participate in the
welcome home parade. the latter part
of this month, will be held at 8 o'clock
in the City Hall tonight. AS many
details will be definitely decided upon
tonight, followed receipt of reports
tonight, following receipt of reports
important that every one who is on
this celebration committee attend.
The total amount received which
has been donated to date, including
the $4,000 from the city, is $12. 266.88
according to the figures given out by
Secretary A. e. Graham this morning.
$4,000 was wanted to nance his
big welcome home project and as con-
tributfons are coming In daily, 1t is ex-
pected that the present amount will
be boosted considerably beforeTr
two lays celebration in 1ss&Fes me
$50 Amooy men Eno io ion9r b ., s sne
IS held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for General. Plumb
ing, Heating and Electric work I n
connection with an ASSEMBLY BUILD
ING, at the State Home for Boys
Jamesburg, New Jersey. viii be re-
ceived at the Department of Architec-
ture, 142 West State Street, trenton,
New Jersey, at tweive-thirty O'Clock on
"Wednesday, the t~wenty-ifth day OF
June, 1919, at which time they viii be
opened and read.
Proposals must be sealed and ad-
dressed to the State Architect. and
marked as above. Each proposal must
be accompanied by a certified check
drawn to the bidders and prop
erly endorsed for an amount equal 70
at least five per cent. (5per cent? OF
the amount of the bid
The right to reject any or all BIDS
is reserved.
The successful bidder, after contract
is awarded, will be required to fur
a satisfactory surety bond In the
full amount of the contract price to
the fulfillment of the con-
ditions of his contract.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned upon application to the DEPART
ment of Architecture on deposit OF
SIS 90, THU amount to be returned to
bidder upon return of plans and speci-
in good order.
FRANCIS II. BENT,
State Architect.
5172-s-s-st Dew Fri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
Shortage of Ice Supply
In This City and Vicinity

The continued hot weather has
brought about a serious condition in
the ice supply for this city. and al
though up to the present time there
has been enough ice to supply the de-
mand here, within a few miles out
side of the city limits the ice dealers
are crying for just enough ice to sup
ply their trade.
Serious conditions exist in Sayre-
Vile, n In certain towns on Staten
Island, a serious shortage being felt
at Port Richmond. Eight cars of ice
were received today by the f. j. Dor
sey & Son coal and ice dealers here.
but 1t Is estimated that this amount
VIII not supply the city for a great
length of time.
IT the hot weather continues the
shortage of ice will be very serious
here, and 1t is said hat the outlook
for the summer is not very bright.
However. no one is prepared to say at
this time what the results on the ice
market will be If the hotel bars and
saloons are closed on July 1, as 1t now
seems possible that they will be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06

the Food Commission in Belgium,
finds herself entering the military
lines and forced to submit to the
most careful search of her person for
possible hidden documents. Methods
used in making these military search
es have received sufficient publicity
to make the average man familiar
with them, and 1t Is pretty generally
known that but little respect was
paid to the feelings of modesty, which
were natural on the part of women
who fell into the tolls of those order
ed to make the searches.
In The objectionable Sin" Miss
Sweet Is shown alone in a room with
one of the most repulsive characters
that has ever been represented IN
the screen. Article by article, down
to the last filmy garment, her clothes
are removed, despite her protests and
despite her desperate struggles. The
scene has been photographed through
a diaphragm of silk. and the two
appear in silhouette. 1t is
too, that SO realistically
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
STAGE
AT the Liberty

What Every Woman Wants" Ia
answered by the photo-drama of that
title produced by Jesse d. Hampton
and released through Exhibitors Mu-
tual, starring lovely Grace Darmond,
Some blase bachelors n chronic
men claim that no woman
knows what she does want; that when
she gets what she wants, she doesn't
1t any more.
These same hypochondriacs bla-
assert that all a woman wants
besides the earth, sun, moon, stars,
and all contained therein,
Is her own way. and then sha- gets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
NOTICE TO coNTRACToRs

Sealed proposals for Alterations to
Sewage system, State Home for Boys,
Jamesburg, New Jersey, will be re-
ceived at the Department of Architect
tnre. 142 West State Street. Trenton,
New Jersey at twelve forty-hve
o'clock (12.45) on Wednesday, the
twenty-hfth day of June, 1919, at which
time they WILDE publicly opened and
read.
Proposals must be sealed and ad-
dressed to the State Architect. and
marked as above. Each proposal must
be accompen MED by a certified check
drawn to the bidders order and prop
eriy endorsed for an mount equal to
at least five per cent. (5per cent? OF
the amount of the bid.
The right to reject any or all bids
Is reser sed.
The successful bidder. after contract
Is awarded, will be required to fur
nish a satisfactory surety bond in the
fun amount of the contract price to
guarantee the fulffllment of the con-
ditions of his contract.
plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned upon application to the Depart
ment of Architecture on deposit OF
$4,000, this amount to be returned to
bidder upon return of plans and speci-
Hcattons in good order.
FRANCIS H. BENT,
State Architect.
5i71-s-s-3t Dew Fri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-06
MONDAY EvENING-GREAT sPrEGEL,
TO MAKE HIS hrs APPEARANCE
VIII Give . Grand Free Concert and
vaudeville SHOW, Corner Smith

- AAAEA AIttt
Great Spiegel. health teacher. or
ator. lecturer. has planned to give the
people OF Perth Amboy and vicinity
without cost a big free show con-
sisting OF band concerts. minstrel and
vaudeville show.
This man is an interesting enter
tanner OF unusual culture, talent and
EDUCATION. His lectures and command
OF his audiences are simply wonderful
h cogomen THE Great is certainly
ntting. according to the cures he
makes nightly upon his platform. A
free invitation will be offered to those
who suffer with rheumatism, Deafness,
tin joints and paralysis. to prove to
the public the remarkable good he can
DO with his remedy in five mute
time.
He is coming from Elizabeth where
the last six weeks he had performed
some wonderful cures. drew thousands
of people to his show grounds and re-
lfeyed many cases of the poor suffer-
ing. from newspaper reports of that
city. IL seems he was very popular
and established an indisputabie repu-
talipn backed by some of the leading
business people OF that city. who were
attracted by his strong personality.
1t is positive that ne viii meet with
the same success here II his remedies
does all he claims for them. n hun
dreds OF citizens of Perth Amboy VIII
gladly purchase his medicine were they
ten times the price
The first opening show will start
promptly TAO p. corner of Smith
aud Maple StreetA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
How TO ACQUIRE BEAUTY

You can enjoy a delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for a
very trifling cost, II you get from
your druggists a package Of can
throx and dissolve a tsaspoonful in
a cup Of hot water. This makes a
full cup OF shampoo liquid. enough
so it is easy to apply It % all the
hair Instead Of just the top OF the
head Your shampoo is now ready
Just pour a little at a time on the
scalp and hair until both are en-
tireiy covered by the daintily per-
fumed preparation that thoroughly
dissolves and removes every bit Of
dandruff. excess oil and dirt After
rinsing the hair dries quickly with
a nuffiness that makes it seem
heavier than it is. and takes on a
rich luster ana a softness that makes
arranging It a pleasure--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17
GLEMENCEAU, REPLYING To FOE,
SCATHINGLY ARRAIGN5 GERMANY

His Letter to Rantzau Says Teutons Brought Harsh
Terms on Selves; Notifications of Treaty Include
West Prussia Frontier Rectfications; Upper ST
lesa Plebiscite; Permitting Army of 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17

ecutive powers and its members
shall enjoy diplomatic privileges
and immunities-
The civil administration shall re-
main in the hands Of the German au-
thorities under German law, except
where it may be necessary for the
high commission to act
Germany viii be responsible for
the expenses of The high commission.
Germany viii undertake TO place at
the disposal &C the allied troops such
military establishment and accom-
modations as may be required. The
transport service and the Geographic
aEd postal personnel will obey orders
given on behalf Of the commandment
chief OF the allied armies for military
purposes. The high commission viii
have the power. whenever it considers
il necessary, 10 declare a state OF
siege in any part or all OF the terri
tory concerned.
Covering Letter to Rantznu.
The covering letter from n. Clemen-
ence, TO count Won Brockdorff-Rant
Eau. president OF the German delega-
ton. says:
THE allied and associated powers
have given the most earnest cOnsid-
Grafton to the observation OF the
German delegates on the draft treaty
Of peace. The reply protests against
the peace on the ground that II con-
flicts with the terms upon which the
srmistice OF November II. 1918, was
signed; that 1t is a peace OF violence.
and not a peace OF Justice. The pro-
test Of the German delegation shows
that they fail 10 understand the posi-
ton in which Germany stands today.
They seem to think that Germany has
only to make sacrifices in order 20
attain peace as il this were but the
end of some mere struggle for terri
tory and power The allied ard as
ISOLATED powers. therefore. feel II nee
essary to begin their reply By a clear
statement Of the judgment OF the
world. which has been forged by prac-
ticaliy the whole Of civilized man
kind.
Greatest Crime Against Freedom.
In the view Of the allied and asso-
ciated powers. the war which began
August J. 1914. was the greatest crime
against humanity and freedom OF the
people that any nation calling itself
civilized mas ever consciously COM
mitted- For many years the rulers
Of Germany. true to the Prussian
traditions. strove for a position Of
dominance in Europe. They were not
satisfied with that growing prosperity
and influence TO which Germany was
entitled. and which all other nations
were willing to accord her: they re-
auired that they should be able to die
as they dictated and tyran-
nized over a subservient Germany
In order to attain their ends they |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17

said, the powers have the right to
demand that Germany be no longer
Intimately involved in their financial
or economic life. or in that Of Ger
many's former allies, or Russia As
the greater part OF Germany's foreign
securities must be IQuidated, the
protection Of German holders viii no
longer justify German participation
in international organization"
The right IS reserved 10 demand OF
Germany also her credits in Austria,
Hungary. Bulgaria and Turkey
Trade Reciprocity Impossible.
In the discussion of the economic
clauses. the reply states that the
principles enUnciated by president
wilson and embodied in the covenant
Of the league Of nations as TO the
equality OF trade conditions viii be
brought into effect when the world
returns to normal, but in the mean
time a transitory regime is essential
position Of economic inferiority be-
cause OF the damage done 10 their
territories during the war Reel
procity is impossible at present
Consular relations are not recipro-
cally esta blished, owing 10 the war
activity of German consuls. Private
property Of Germans abroad may be
justly used to meet PREPARATION
charges.
The German proposals relative to
--N- -e-A 10 Y = 2 A-1-- nav --tA o@HA ~
It is pointed out that German OBJ
5eetions 70 the clauses pertaining to
ports and waterways are too general
to admit Of a detailed reply. The re-
ply declares that until the transit
tory period IS passed and general
can be laid down, the
provisions OF this section Of the treaty
must be enforced.
May Use Economic Resources.
No attempt is made to prevent the
legitimate use BY Germany of her eco
nomic resources, but rather to secure
freedom OF transit for young, land
locked states. The commissions sstab-
lished BY this section of the treaty
wis function, not alone over German
territory but over at least one allied
country as wen, 1t is said
In taking up the clauses referring
to guarantees the reply quotes an
address by president Wilson in which
be said:
THE reason why peace must be
guaranteed is that one Of the parties
to that peace has proved that his
promises are not worthy Of faith"
Military occupation by the allies
viii continue as guarantee for
the execution OF the treaty. There
also will be constituted a civilian
body called the internlIied Rhine
land high commission, consisting
Of four members, representing
Belgium, Great Britain and the
United States. IL shall have ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17

Your photo. true likeness. at half
the price others charge. daderer's
Studio. 3021s E San Antonio.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17

Of those =ho must be handed over
70 justice within one month Of the
signing of the treaty
Won't Discuss Reparation Idea.
The allied and associated powers
refuse 10 enter into a discussion Of
the principles underlying the repara-
ton clauses, but certain observations
are made, especially as the German
proposals are said to present 4 view
so distorted and inexact as TO raise
doubt If the clauses we're calmly
and carefully examined"
The problem Of ruparations is Of
such extraordinary magnitude and
completely that il can be solved only
by continuing body limited IN per-
sonnet and invested with broad pow
ers.
1t is pointed out that the comrais-
sion is not an engine Of oppression
nor a device for interfering with Ger
many's sovereignty Its business is
10 fix what is 10 be paid. satisfy it.
self that Germany can pay and re-
port IN case Germany does not gay.
The commission cannot prescribe or
enforce taxes or dictate the charac-
ter OF the German budget. but may
examine the latter to see if any modi-
fication is desirable, probably in Ger
many's interests. and to be assured
that German taxation IS at least as
heavy as the heaviest allied taxation.
To Afford Foe Facilities.
man Industry is Of interest 10 The
allies as well as TO Germany, the re-
ply declare that commercial faci
ties will not be withheld from Ger
many, but they VIII afford TO Ger
many facilities for food supplies. raw
materials and overseas transport, In-
der conditions which can not be laid
down IN advance"
Meanwhile. the treaty must be
signed" the reply declares.
The burdens OF Germany undoubt-
edly are heavy. bat they are imposed
under conditions OF justice by peoples
whose social wei being and economic
prosperity have been greatly impaired
by wrongs which il IS beyond the ut
most power Of Germany TO repair"
In the financial section Of the reply
il Is stipulated that reparation must
be made prior 70 the settlement Of all /
other German public debts. with such
exceptions as the commission may ap-
prove
Germany must pay the expense
of military occupation, rs IN es-
sentill guarantee es peace and
war material surrendered after
the armisficc cnn not be credited &
against rcparafi0n. Liberated ter
ritOriea will bear their portion of
the pre-svar debt. but viii not
assume any part OF the war debt
itself.
After the events OF the war" It is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17

OF those who must be handed over
70 justice within one month Of the 4
signing Of the treaty