davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

|, w. {. Hall, of Murtaugh, Idaho.
the assignee Of 0. Q. Hartley,
VINO made entry No. Az under the
provisions of an Act of the Legislature
of the State of Idaho, commonly known
as the "Carey Act" approved March ?,
500, which embraces NWi-4 OF
Section y, of township "a $, OF
range II + b. NJ, do hereby give 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 required by law
efore c. L. Strong, Carey Act Land
Commissioner at Oakley, Idaho, on the
IA h day of June, 1919, by two of the
f, lowing Witnesses: /. L. Stansell
G. c. Haines, c. Z. Briggs, G. ii. CriSt,
all Of churchill Idaho.
Aas w. 1. Hall, Entlyman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final Proof

!, Joseph R. Durk. Of Churchill, Idaho,
the assignee Of Frank c. Bicknase, who
made entry No 5 | under the provisions
Of an Act Of the Legislature Of the State
Of Idaho, commonly known as the Ca
rey Act" approved March. 2 1929,
which embraces Sc. | a NV IA, Of
Section / 3, Of township IL S, Of range
2 E B. NJ. do hereby give notice Of
my intention to make final proof to esta
blish my claim to the land above des-
cribed. and that | expect to prove that
have resided on, reclaimed and cultivated
said land as required by law. before c,
f Strong. Carey Act Land Comms
sioner, at Oakley. Id no. on the 10th
d Of June, 1919, by two Of the fol-
lowing witnesses: Albert Bray. w. H
West. A. Sterling CT 'rk, L. P. Old
ham, al Of Churchill, Idaho
M z Joseph r Dunk, Enirymnn.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-02

AZ a regular meeting of the city
council at Idaho Falls, for the purpose
of fixing the salaries of the various
city officials, nearly all salaries were
increased The councilmen, however.
will receive $50 per month, the same
as heretofore.
Idahos prune crop is In danger of
complete annihilation unless prompt
action is taken to rid the trees and
blossoms of the red spiders infesting
them This is the announcement auth
orized by Miles Cannon, commissioner
of agriculture.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-02
SMITH SAYS:

when the madam and first be-
gan to talk about building our new
home it seemad to us that we were
assuming all the grief of the universe.
We actually dreaded to make start.
Neither of us knew a thing about
how to get what we wanted"
But when your architects sub
mitted the first little color sketch,
embodying all our preconceived no.
tons of what our home should be, we
actually felt like heavy bur len had
been lifted from our minds. This
was followed by set of working de-
tails which simplified the whole pro
cedure and enabled us to X, ep track
Of erything AS it progressed
Your advice regarding carpenters
was certainly good, Mr.. johnson,
that bur CHI Of men you recommended
were go getters from the start, and
they sure done us good job =
I'VE are more than pleased with
our new home. and when we get our
new barn and other outbuildings we
will certainly have ranch to be
proud of. In building our barnyard
improvements we want them to cor
respond with the house, and make
all our buildings harmonic with our
grounds. You will find our ar
chitects just AS good on other farm
buildings as they are on houses. Mr..
Smith, In that case | have no
further worries"
The BOISE PAYETTE SERVICE Is
CERTAINLY ONE GRAND THING"
BOISE PAYETTE LUMBER &C.
Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-02
Locals and Personals

Mrs. Jessie Rice Monday.
Community plated ware at
bargain prices. Cowles. Adv.
Yes. have harps, and good
ones. at Cowles Jewelry. Adv.
Wrist watches are nice presents
for the graduate. See Cowles
Adv.
Mrs. H. Martin Of Churchill
visited at. Oakley a lew days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Nj. Baker Of
Moulton returned from Caliior
MIA last week.
Dave Roberts and Joseph Allen
both Of Burley were in our city
on business Wednesday
H. c. Haight made a trip to
Salt Lake last week. He return
ed Monday i'll fine new car.
The Second Ward Mutual will
give program at the Fourth
Ward Chapel. Sunday night at
. 7:3O.
Mrs. M A. Buchanan Of Twin
Falls visited few DAYS this week
at the home of President w. T.
Jack.
The Misses Guinna and Lucia
Hunter entertained a number OF
their friends At a social Tuesday
night.
The Rev. Mr.. Oliver,a native of
Wales, will preach at the Union
Church Of Oakley next Sunday
at 1900 III.
Uncle Phil Shaw and James F.
Drvine returned to Oakley Sun
dav. after having been away on
pleasure trip.
John Southworth, who had
been visiting relatives at our CITY,
returned to his home at Salt
Lake Wednesday.
Peter Steele and Dir, II A. Gal
lagly. both of Boise, were at
Oakley Monday on business ,on-
nected with the Vipont mine.
w. b Smith, who has been
employed at the Red Cross Phar
macy, left last Saturday to accept
a position in drug store at
Pocatello.
The three beautiful boquets Of
carnations that adorned he
tabernacle during the Conference
were the gift of the Red Cross
Pharmacy.
X, E Colpin went to Salt Lake
last week to bring his auto TO
Oakley. He returned to our
town Sunday, accompanied by
Mrs Brin1. the mother OF Mrs.
Colpin.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Quillian
of Rupert. visited at the home OF
c. A. Bauer last Sunday. They
were accompanied to Oakley by
Mrs. Brown. of South Dakota, a
sister Of Mrs. Quilian.
Private Luster Smith, who re.
Gently returned to his home III
Missouri after sixteen months
overseas service, WAS i'll town
this week visiting Miss Emma
Berninger and other friends.
Among the out-of-town visi
tors at conference Saturday and
Sunday were ID. X. I,anglois
Isaac Gudmunsen, DR.. Engebret
son, Mrs. w. G. Davis, and Mrs
Rebecca Wilson, OF Burley; ]. r
Tolman, MIR. and Mrs. Clifforf
Tolman, of Murtaugh, Mr.. ant
Mrs, Moroni Ward OF Declo.
A dance was given at th'
Anona Tuesday night in honoi
Of Harry Loonis. who returned
this week from service III Belgium
and France. All address wa
made by Clyde Dahlquist, will
appropriate response by Pfivat
Looms. Private LOOMS wa
at one time q prisoner Ct til
Germans. At the battle OF tn
l,a WAS very SfVfTr1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Boys Aren't Heart Breakers

Dear Cypthia-You have kindly
printed two letters of which | was the
author. and now may ! ask you to pub
lish n third? This time | direct my
slams and bangs at the greatest of
heartbreakcrs, Adventure
So. Adventure, you agree with Babe
that we boys-nine out of ten mathe-
matically speaking-are heart5reakers,
and you modestly admit that you thor
oughly love said pastime. Now, tell me.
how do you know you break the young
ladies' hearts? Maybe they run to you
with tears in their eyes, fall on their
knees and beg for your love. Maybe
they do; and again. maybe they don't.
What is the secret Of thy charms? Can
it be your wonderful looks. your Rock
crfeller riches or your sweet, sunny dis
position? Arc you the matinee idol who
sings, They go Wild simply wild. over
me- or a nineteen nineteen Beau
Drumniel. handsome and bold?
A little advice. Ad. Don't forget "he
who stands firmly have care lest he
fall" Remember. Rome fell; so did
Babylon. You may not be city. but
you can get your bumps just the
same.
Your. so called considerable expert
'ence,' Adventure, is case Of having a
vivid imagination. TO have said cxpe
rience at the age of twenty. you must
have started your career when your
first tooth made its appearance.
You are wrong. Ad. just rs Babe was
We do not love to break girls hearts.
and. as ! told Babe, it isn't so easily
done.
Better watch out. Some day you might
meet a young miss whose heart is a
little stronger than yours, and if you
do. good night She will make you
feel like a molccule. and il you want to
know what moleculc is, see our friend
Noah Webster. ED b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
CIVIC BODY PLANS
FOR AMERICA FIRST
Home and School League Has
Extensive Community Center
Scheme for Conference

Americanism will be the IominaLt
note of the annual conference of the
Home and School League of Philndcl.
phis. plans for the holding OF which
on May 6 were perfected at meeting
of the executive committee last night
at the home of its president, $. ID,
Ecnolicl. 4jOS Locust street.
Progressive education and community
ccntcrs as potent factors in intensity
ing the spirit Of Americani~m will form
two of the most important topics TO be
taken up for consideration at the con
ference. Prominent speakers vcrscd in
these important subjects and their al
lied interests have been engaged to give
tcrsc, pithy talks.
Direction of the details of the com
ing conference, which includes also u
business session at which officers of
the league for the ensuing year will
bc elected. will be in charge Of the
following committees Entertainment
and program. Mrs. Grace +. Penny
packer, chairman; publicity. Mrs.
Charles L. Garde. chairman: nominal
ing committee, Ross Williams. chair
man. auditing committee, Henry J.
Gideon. chairman. Mrs. Jusepn Clmnn
is chairman of the supper committee.
which will be in charge of the banquet
which will mark the close of the confer
eucc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Please Tell Me
What to DO
By CYNTHIA
From a "Vamp"

Dear Cyntbia--I am answering the
letter in the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
signed Adventure. am girl seven :
teen summers and have met quite a lot
of fellows. Some of them think II girl
is in love because she jollics him along
and the poor fish hasn't sense enough
to see it. Nine out of ten are taken in
and don't know il. So. Adventure.
don't let yourself be foolede by a
"vamp.' You might think you're
wise, but bet you il could only be
with you for about two or three hours
l would have you eating out of my
hand. Adventure. you're talking through
your hat, and l bet n girl never took
poison on account Of you, so don't think
yourself a heartbreaker. A NAMr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
REFUGEE.MADE LACE
OFFERED At BENEFIT
Lingerie on Sale Here Sent by
Workers Under Patronage
Of Belgian Princess
TRADE REVIVAL IS SLOW

First consignment Of laccs and lin
gcrie from lie Bon Secours dc Jeanne
dare. an organization under the pat -
iouage of the Duchcssc de Ncndome. u
sister of King Albert Of Belgium. is on
sale at the headquarters Of the BEL
gian relief committee of the Emergency
Aid, 1924 Walnut street
The consignment includes luncheon
sets. collar and cuff sets for wash
dresses, lace by the yard and exquisite
hand embroidered lingerie The laces,
which come in great variety of design,
are filet. Brussels pointe. Rinche.
pointc dc Venice and pointe de Flandrc.
he work of skilled laccmakcrs.
The Duchess organized lie Bon Sc
cours dc Jeanne dare to market the
lace made by Belgian women refugees,
who, for the most part, had lost no near
male relative in the war. and are.
therefore. not entitled to n pension.
The entire proceeds are returned TO
these women to help them get back TO
their homes in Belgium.
Trade Revival Slow
owe have to be patient for another
half %car." says the last word received
I by the Belgian Relief Committee from
Antwerp. The revival of trade aud
normal conditions will be exceedingly
slow and there is no hope that bcfor,
! six months from now there will bC
regular employment available or II pos
sbility for most people to recover thcil
former hrend winning -
The Easter sale of the Belgian Relic
Committee has also n new and extra
ordinary collection of bead chains mad,
by the wounded French and Belgiat
soldiers. There are knitting and hant
bags from print linen with patriotic
designs and cross stitched bags nnt
luncheon sets made by the tapestr,
workers.
There are also few sweaters mad,
by the Russian gentlewomo" in Lon
don included in the collection.
Miss Mable Brice and Mrs. Edwart
A. White are in charge of the sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
SIDNEY DREW SERIOUSLY ILL
Actor and "Movie" Star CoIIapses
While Filling Comedy Engagement

New York. April S. Sidney Drew,
famous in the movies aud on the
stage. is seriously i'll at his home. SO
Park avenue. He is suffering from a
complication of diseases following Il
complete physical collapse in Detroit.
Mich. last Friday. where he had been
playing with Mrs. Drew in Keep Her
Smiling He has not been engaged in
motion picture work for two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew, accompanied by
DIR. Russell ID. Brown. Of Detroit. ar
rived in New York yesterday. The only
smile which the patient got on the jour
ney came to him when he was being
carried from the Grand Central Station
to an ambulance. \ workman who
passed the party shouted, "Thcre's Sid
ney Drew's nose. Id know it asy
where"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
My Delicious
I Cheese Dishes

I've found that lots of people don't
know the full food value of cheese--nor
how tempting and delicious 1t can be
made. But I know that for very much
less money you can get more nourish-
ment from cheese than you can from an
equal amount of meat or fish. But ths
secret OF serving II in varied and appe-
tizing ways depends upon the prepara-
ton. Al Sauce in cheese dishes Is like
sugar and cream in coffee.
The other day I gave Jim what he
says is the nlost ueHclous oish ne ever
some bread and poured boiling water
over II very fast TO soften II. Then I
spread the toast with a thin layer of
ling OF grated American cheese. / left
these delicious sandwiches in the oven
for a moment, until the cheese melted
and if Jim ever tasted anything better
than the finished product he never told
me about IT, am certainly thankful
for Al Sauce.-Adv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

with me, SO you can use il for the
tickets"
lie seemed very much embarra ssed
and spoke of it n dozen times during
the evening. assuring me that he would
mail me the money Immediately on his
return home that evening.
1t didn't annoy me in the least. |
was only glad that ] had plenty of
money with me, which | must admit
was not always the case.
Up to the present time have not had
the money returned nor has he called.
| have passed him on Chestnut street
on two occasions and know that no
saw me both times. but he looked the
other way.
told my mother about it, and she
advised me to write n friendly little
note. telling him that ! was on an al
lowance and that no doubt he had for
gotten it, etc. almost exactly as you
advised the young girl in your paper last
week. That letter was written to him
more than week ago, but have not
had even n line in response. l know
he is at home.
Would you advise me to write again
or would you simply drop it. The
loss of the money doesn't annoy me
nearly so much rs the disappointment in
him. as I liked him very much and
my parents did. too. Please, Cynthia.
answer in your column AS soon as pos
sble. "pERPLEXED."
would let. month 20 by and then
l would write again. 1t seems rather
unlike the young man you describe TO
let debt such as this go willingly,
and yet there is nothing else to think
when the friendship was brought to
such sudden close. In the second
letter YOU might say that you are dis &.
appointed tnat he should have made
the little circumstance so great au issue
that it had to break of your friendship.
You can give the impression that you
feel he is too embarrassed to deal with
the matter at all. Assure him that he
need not have any feeling like this,
that YOU loaned the money as one good
pal to another. and that you dislike to
ask for it. but7-and here bring up
the subject of your allowance again.
would not let the matter drop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

tation which lay In her lap. This would
mean an expensive gift, something that
she needn't be ashamed Of, something
that would make hole in Scotts capital
just then. Perhaps this was meant as q
pointer to her, this invitation on top OF
the offer of position, indicative per-
haps of the fact that she ought to take
the job. There was her dress, too. III
she and Scott went to the wedding she
must have something fit TO wear. or
course they could send a gift and stay
at home. but she did want to see Jack
married
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
PENNA. NURSES RETURNING
1925 Of Hospital Unit Due Here From
Base 10 Shortly

One hundred and twenty five nurses
attached to Base Hospital No. 10. the
Pennsylvania Hospital unit. are expect =
ed to arrive in New York from Brest
Thursday or Friday.
Daniel b. Test. superintendent Of the
Pennsylvania Hospital. received n
cablegram yesterday from Lieutenant
Colonel Arthur Ncwlin. commander of
the nurses. to the effect that the nurses
had sailed from Brest on the steamship
Rotterdam.
The other members of the unit are in
Brest. awaiting orders to return. No
date has been fixed for their cmbarka =
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Bows Pockets Full Of Jeweiry

The bulging pockets of boy said to
be George Law. sixteen years old. of
Marysville. Pa. attracted the attention
of n patrolman ut Broadway and Fed
cral street. Camden. today. Law was
taken to the station house and searched.
The police say they found jpwelry.
small cameras. fishing lines and other
goods valued Mt $500. The boy is being
held, pending an Investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
APPOINT MILK ARBITRATOR
Or. Clyde L. King to Be Price Ads
luster in Pennsylvania

ItShS' w ' Il|N
The Pennsylvania commission Of ppb-
lie safety announces the aprolntme,lt
of Dr. Clyde l.. King. of tie tinivcrsity
Of Pennsylvania. as milk arbitrator of
Pennsylvania. The appointment was
made by Frank B. McClain. executive
director of the commission, on the sug
gestion Of Governor Sproul.
Doctor King. who was formerly milk
inspector for the food administration n
Pennsylvania, said lie would continue
the same kind of supervision over the
milk industry as he exercised in his
previous position.
lie is seeking information from this
city and Pittsburgh which will enable
him to satisfy the consuming public as
to the justicC"of prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Navy Flying Boats Soon Ready

New York. April S.-The Manufac-
turers' Aircraft Association. composed
of the principal airplane builders in the
United States. announce the first Of the
three navy flying boats will leave the
Rockaway Naval Station for New
foundland between April and 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

Lancaster. Pa. April S.-W'hilc his
wife and daughter were visiting in Phil
adclphia, Minerad A. Rupp. sixty years
old. was burned to death late last night
when fire of undetermined origin de
Stroyed his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Rector Declines Call Here

The Rev. Charles ID. Broughton,
pastor of the Church of the Assump- :
tion. Buffalo, has announced he has dc =
cined the call TO the pastorate re-
Gently offered to him Of st. Matthew s
Episcopal Church, in Philadelphia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29

products of his farm.
81 find it pays to raise big horses
for which there is always market
said Mr.. Dye, "and they bring big
prices and are easily raised"
Mr.. Dye raises Poland China hogs,
which are admittedly among the best
known breeds, and he has overcome
the one serious objection that is SO
often urged against the Poland
Chlnas-that they are not prolific
enough-have too small filters of
pigs. Mr.. Dye selected the best
brood sows from his early stock
which were of the medium sized
breed, taking each year the sows that
had the largest litters of pigs. By
breeding up" in this way he has
produced Poland China sows that
have from II to as high as II pigs
at litter and raise a large per cent
OF them. He then began crossing
these with the larger boned or NAM
moth Poland Chinas until he now has
what he believes to be as fine lot
OF Poland China hogs as can, be found
IN the west. He sold four sows re-
Gently to the Hagen & Cushing pack
ing plant at Moscow for $685. an av-
erage of $81.25 each.
Mr.. Dyes land is not irrigated, but
is one of the rich Palouse farms, with
heavy black soil, and he is getting a
part of it planted to alfalfa. He has
a typical Palouse farm, rolling and
nilly, and finds that he got as good
if not better stand of alfalfa on the
highest points, some of which are
clay, as on the slopes and in the bot J
toms between the hills. He raises
peas, alfalfa, corn and wheat as feed
or his stock and by thoroughly Gull
;ivating his farm is making a sue
,ess with his combination of grain
and stock raising.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29
CALL FOR BIDS ON EARTH EX-
CAVATION FOR SEPTIC TANK.

The Sewer Committee of the City
ceive unit bids on approximately 1000
Gu. yds. of earth excavation for sep
tic tank and contact beds at the To-
cation for the new sewerage disposal
works near old rock quarry on the
University farm.
Plans and specifications are on file
at the office of the City Engineer,
Moscow, Idaho.
Surety bond for at least so per cent
of the contract price must be furnish
ed by successful bidder.
Bids will be received up until ;
p. m. on Thursday. May list, 1919, at
the office of the City Engineer, Mos
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29

young alfalfa and keeps down weeds
without shading the alfalfa too much
Peas mature early and if planted
early in the spring are off of the
ground long enough before fall to
permit the alfalfa to get good start
after the peas are out.
Mr.. Dye is one of the many sue
cessful farmers Of Latah county
who combines stock raising with
farming and makes a success of both.
He raised fine horses for which he
finds a ready market at fancy prices,
and pure bred Poland China hogs.
He sold. four of the latter recently
for 1925, and one sow brought him
$9975. She weighed $40 pounds. He
only got. 1920 cents a pound. Had
he kept them until now she would
have brought considerably more than
$780, He has sold several teams of
horses for prices ranging from $500
to $500 per span and got 1926 for one
mare. During the past two years
he has sold $4,000 worth of horses in
addition to the hogs, grain and other
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29
w. c. BLEAMASTER
GETS APPOINTMENT
Continued from page ~


than 20 rounds under the laws, bu
the commission may limit them to q
smaller number if it deems necessary
Only incorporated clubs or associa-
| lions may stage wrestling or boxing
! bouts, and they must obtain licenses
from the commission Before any Ii
cense or permit is granted, the pro
noting organization must file bond
/ of $4,000 to guarantee payment OF a
f 500 license fee. Ten per cent of the
/ gross receipts go to pay expenses of
the commission, the members of which
are entitled to SO per diem while on
actual duty.
Amateur athletic unions. Y. NJ. C.
AS and Knights of Columbus organ
izations are not required to pay a fee,
but matches staged by them are other
wise subject to rules and regulations
of the commission.
Sunday Exhibitions Barred.
No one under Is years of age may
take part in wrestling or boxing
matches, except in private amateur
meets, and no boxing or wrestling ex-
hibitions are to be held on Sunday.
Other restrictions in the new law
which are designed to bring boxing
and wrestling to the highest plane of
ethics are as follows.
mo bet or wagering at any boxing,
wrestling or sparring contest shall be
permitted by any club or organization
before, after or during any contest in
the building where such contest is
held