davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-26
Good for You.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CASSlA. w
J. W. Bodily,
Plaintiff.


VS..
The Lombard Investment Co.,
|. corporation, Mar E. Hall, {.
Il. HARRISON, James Devine, John
Adams, August Samunlson, Ada
S. Jones, C. A. Tolman, James
Worthington, Claus H. HARRISON,
Henrietta Karlson, Alva A. Tan
ner, George Bum, Elan w. Nc
Bride, William T. Harper, Enoch
Il. Dayley, Ar hur Eugene Cur
It's, Annie &. Dayley, Swanty
Nelson, Alven Tolman, James H.
Worthington, James Port, Solo
mon e. Hale, James Orson Nc
Bride, Hyrum Smith, John Lar
son, Alveretta Grant, A. F. o.
Nelson, Louisa Nelson, Cyrus
"A. Tolman, Minnie Tolman, Will
liam S. Matthews, A. F. Craner,
Priscilla Worthington, VIM. f.
Patton, John McMurray, Ed
ward H. Hale, Maroni Pickett,
Peter G. Martin, r. L. Wilson,
John Craner, Arminta Craner,
l.. A. Critchfield, A. G. Ellison,
Joseph Y. Haight, John Haynes,
james F. Walker, Harrison Mat
thews, Thomas Poulton, Albert
H. Hale, Daniel Gorringe, E. w.
Mcbride, N. ]. Mcbride, John
II. Craner, Rosena Craner, Char
les II. Wahlstrom, Julia Hardy,
Hemcn H.Hunter, ia: nip Hunter,
Swanty Williams Nelson, Mrs.
Louisa Haight, Louisa Haight,
Horton D. Haigh, Hector C.
Haight, Clara J. Haight, Lulu
McMurray, Charlotte Nelson,
Peter G. Martin, Elizabeth Mar
tin, Louisa Hale, Horton D..
Haight, and the unknown gran
tees, devisees, and heirs of the
said above named
Defend
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-26
cinn Fein Papers Raided.

Dublin.-The Sim Fein newspaper
offices here were raided by the mil
itary Saturday. The publication OF
the Republic, the Irish Nationality, the
New Ireland ana the Voice Of Labor
was suppressed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-26
Accused Of Million Dollar Theft.

st. Louis.--Mrs. Fannie Antonio. ~.
was arrested Sunday on warrant is
sued III Kansas City charging implich-
ton In the theft OF S1,WO,OOO worth
Of Liberty bonds. according 70 secret
service men making the nriest.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-26

Department oil the interior, L. \. Land
Office AT marley, idaho.
AuKus, 40, 1919.
No,ice !. hereby given tina, Leslie N
BzIkdull, oil Burlcy. Idaho, who on Octo-
Der *, tol4. made homestead entry ser
ial no. oloao3 ioi i "a SW "a, and Lots
and ~ Sec. ? I 5. X - +. b. NJ,
aud Oh une 9, 1915, made Additional
Homestead Emmy no. siSo24, for the +
~, sec. ?, township II south, range 2,
T.. B. A. has fled notice Of intention to
make lh.ee year proof, to establish claim
10 the land above described. before A. {,
he Msf,, Il. 5 commissioner. At Bur.
lev, ida no, on The 9th day Of October
ioiq, & iainisni names as witnesses: Lyle
W. Plans, Be,t {. Fuller fhylorman b
Wise AL Of Buriey. idaho, and Ohm T..
Blpom Of He, burn, Idaho.
a ~ bfN K. CRAY, Register.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-26
Serial Nos. oioao3oISo,4
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department oil the interior, u. S. Land
Office at iiallry. idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-26
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO,
III AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CASSIA.

D. G. Judd,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-26
IN TIFF PROBATE COURT
FOR THE COUNTY OF CAS-.
STA, STATE OF IDAHO.

Notice of sale Of
Real and Personal
Property
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
CAL.LSBaO IS NEW EUn.OPE'S
 PLOT CENTER

When Europe's best advertised health resort awake one morning to find it's post office address changed from Carlsbad, Austria, to Karlo-Vi- vari, Czecho Slovakia, the mental shock to the German inhabitants must have been somewhat like the occasional explosions of its hidden wells, from which it's famous mineral waters come" says a bulletin of the National Geographic Society.
 Though it Is located in Bohemia, the Englischman had introduced af ternoon tea and the American had made tennis popular, but the 17,000 permanent residents who remained in Carlsbad after the annual influx of 10000 visitors were essentially Ger man, and Karlo-Vivari remains so according to the press reports.
 Hence it is easy to understand how this island of Germans, under Czech rule, is approaching a political boiling point. Dispa tches tell of the open display of Emperor Franz Jo- seph's portrait and of the refusal of the native sons, who live by means of the saline waters and alt derivati tives to call Carlsbad by any other name.
 Emperor Given Credit.
 Tradition had 1t, and the inhabi- tanIS preferred to believe, that Elm peror Charles " discovered the heal ing power of the waters that gush through the vents Of the mammoth lid that nature cIapped down over a seeth!ng cauIdron far beneath the surface.
 Atop this vast subterranean lake of molten mineral and hissing steam 8 river, the TepeI, flows lazily down a narrow valley whose slopes are softened by beautiful trees and tra~ versed by winding trails and paths. Among these, some physicians inti- mate, the health hunters gained the rosy cheeks and buoyant spirits for which the springs received overmuch credit
 Ut Is just before the Tepel enters the Eger that the underground streams pierce the crust at numerous points and furnish the waters used for bathing and drinking by those who could afford to go there, and, either bottled or boiled down by the millions of gallons, for its salt and soda content, and shipped to all quar- ters of the globe.
 During the season at pre-war Carlsbad the guest of any of the ! numerous hotels would be awakened at $ o'clock, or even earlier, and would arise to join the procession toward the springs. At popular | one, such as the Sprudel, from which flow 40 gallons of water a minute at a temperature of 163 degrees Fah renheit, he might have to wait hfteeI or twenty minutes until 8 whtte-cap- l ped maid served him. For his protec- | ton large glass covers were erected over many of the springs, and from 1 an aeroplane Carlsbad might resemble 1 a field of conserva tories
 1 But to finger too long among
 the springs of Carlsbad is to miss it. 1 history. Here there is grim sort O l symbolism. For 1t was here, just 10t l years ago last August, that Metter 1 ntch plotted to clamp down the lit
 upon free speech, free press and un 1 trammeled teaching in the German | states.
 l There were signs that liberal as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14

Most every one in Waterbury knows Jacob vogt, who has been a resident of Waterbury for A years. MT. Vogt is a brush maker and the brushes he makes would do credit to any one that had eyes. MT. Vogt re- lates the following story:
 "I am 8 brush manufacturer and have been doing business in Water bury for a great number of years. During the past year I have had a great deal of gas on my stomach and pain in my chest, was badly con- stipated and I was told that I had gastritis and at times acute indiges- ton. l had tried so many things I had about given up when I heard of the tonic CINOT. After taking but one bottle my pains disappeared, I have no more gas and my bowels are in wonderful condition, and I must say that I see a wonderful tonic in CINOT, as I feel fine"
 There are many people in Danbury today who are in need of a tontc They feel run down, tired out, have pains and aches in all parts of their 1 body. are constipated, have bad breaths and coated tongues. CINOT will change these conditions quickly. Go down today and procure a bot tie.
 CINOT is for sale at Hartigan's Drug store, s1 Fairfield avenue and Main and Congress streets. It is also for sale at Luin B. Switzer's, South port; The Westport Drug Co.,, West port; Plaisted Drug Co.,, South Nor walk; W. H. Jones, Stamford; H. B. Northrop, Danbury; Mahoney's Cor ner Drug Store, Shelton; s. w. Smith, Ansonia, and one Drug Store in each town-Adveyz3se-A>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
tation among the Germans was reacs.-

tation among the Germans was reacGs- ing the boiling point. Autocracy was threatened. Prince Metternich, of Austria, arranged to have sympa- thetic representatives from Austria, Prussia and seven other states of the German confederation at Carlsbad, and then called them together in Q hurry, under preteXt of need for sum- mary action.
 "Out of that conference came the famous Carlsbad Decrees, and there can be little doubt but that the finder for the world explosion in 1914 was lighted at Carlsbad. There was formulated the policy, later carried to a relentless conclusion by the Ger man empire, of press censorship, Of state regulation of teaching in univer- stiles and all other schools, and a commisson was created to Inquire into utterances opposed to the monarch1cal principle which every German state was pledged to maintain.
 Has Other Industries.
 "Only sixteen years before Metter- mich conceived this method of politi- cal repression, Carlsbad was nearly blown up by the forces beneath the crusted surface. Now, to quote a traveller, The most dangerous DOT tions are firmly battened down, under solid masonry, held together with iron and steel, while the rest of this Metternichian policy of repression is modified by the modern Idea of pro- vidtng safety valves, through which rise the springs
 "Capitaliztng the mineral waters was the principal industry. but not the only one, of Carlsbad. In the vi cintty were porcelain works, and the shopper of the days when the wealth and fashion of three continents gath cred there, might purchase Bohemian glass, and beautiful trinkets of many i kinds, representing the Czech handi- craft"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
WELCOME HOME DINNER.

The men of Trinity Parish are ar ranging a Welcome Home Dinner, and Reception to the enlisted men who answered the call of their country. On the Honor Roll of the parish were 30 names, although all have not been discharged as yet, it is hoped that all returned soldiers, marines and sailors will sit together at the dinner on the evening of November IS, 1919, at 6:45, in the parish hall, at Broad street and Fairfield avenue. There will be a reception at s p. m.. in which the whole parish vii. join in welcoming the returned men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
influenced by the prospects held out to tharr, LI General N1,de,Itct

influenced by the prospects held out to them by General Yudenitch.
 The military position is now very different. General Yudenitch's gam bIe has failed completely. His army is in a position of extreme danger. Admiral Kolchak is retreating preci- pitately in the East. Gen. Denikine is barely holding his own. Winter is fast setting in throughout Russia, leaving the Bolshevists in a position miIitarily fully as secure as they were a year ago, and probably a great deal stronger.
 These facts are as patent to the Baltic States as they must be to the Premier. At any rate, they have con- vinced Esthonia, Livonta and Lithu- ania that the Soviet Government in Russia is now established firmly enough to be able to offer them guarantees for which they look in vain to Admiral Ko1chak and Gen eral Denikine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
BEST-GIRL WILL REFUSED.

The will of Count Paul BaJnotti of Turin, Italy, provided for the crea- rton of trust fund Of s1O,o0o, the tn- terest from which was each year to be donated to that young lady of Providence, R. L, being ''20 years old, marriageable and a daughter of the common people will best deserve 1t by her conduct and family virtue" When this will was offered for pro- bate yesterday at the Surrogate's- office it was refused, owing to some irreg- ulartttes in 1t
 The will offered yesterday is a copy of the original, which was written in Italian and drawn in Italy. State Senator Salvatore A Cotillo prepared the win for probate, and a repre- sentative of MT. Cotillo, following the probate refusal, took 1t away to alter it to meet the requirements.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
VETO PLAN TO TREAT WITH SOVIET
 SAY BRETAINS
LettiSh Offensive Routs Ger mans and Clears District
 of Riga.

London, Nov. 14.-Indignatton, aroused throughout the country and manifested in the House of Con- mons against Premier Lloyd Georges suggestion of a conference with the BoIshevist leaders, has been so over- whelming that he has announced privately to his ministers his aban- donment of the idea, according to the Daily Mail.
 Nevertheless, he probably must face in the House questions from members anxious to penetrate the Russian mystery. The Premier cer- tainly has his reasons for flying the peace kite at the Guild Hall ban- quet.
 Whatever the questions may be- the Daily News says that at least part of the answer may be discov- cred in the significant news that the Baltic States of Esthonia. Livonia- and Lithuania are sending represen- tatives to Dorpat to discuss conclu- sion of peace with the Bolshevists.
 It was generally known three weeks ago that these States were contemplating such action. Then came the gamble of General Yuden- itch, a bold effort to snatch military success which was to have tremen- dous political effect. It almost sue ceeded by its very impudence. Fo1 a full week the fate of Petrograd was in doubt. At that time nothing more was heard of the Baltic con. ference.
 Official denial is given to the sug. gestion that any pressure was brought to bear on the three free States to suspend armistice overtures There can be little doubt, neverthe less, that they were in some degree
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
OBITUARY
MARY A. MEIIA

The funeral of Mary A. Melia was held from the undertaking parlors of J. M. Cannon, 315 John street at S:3O o'clock this morning and from St. Peters church at o'clock. Rev M. J. Lynch offered a high mass of re- quiem. The church choir sang the music of the mass. The bearers were Charles O'Neil, lSr., Charles O'Neil, Jr., James Connor and iIliam Hickey. Burial was in the family plot at St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
DRY CRUSADER RIDDEN ON RAIL
 BY LONDON MOB
'Pussyfoot' Johnson Taken From Debating Platform by Medical Students.

London, Nov. 14-William E. Johnson, an American prohibition worker and And-Saloon League or ganizer, familiarly known here and elsewhere as ''Pussyfoot," was drag ged from a platform from which he was speaking today, severely beaten and paraded through two miles of crowded West End streets on a plank.
 His assailants for the most part were medical students, and against them at times he put up a strenuous fight, receiving a badly damaged eye and other injuries, so that finally, owing to his weakened physical con- dition, he was obliged to submit to the indignity.
 Eventually Johnson was rescued by the police, who during the early part of the march simply kept the crowd moving. He was rushed to Bow Street station, where his injur- ies were dressed, and he was then able to go home.
 The occasion Of the attack was a meeting in Essex Hall, just off the Strand, at which a debate had been arranged under the auspices of the Overseas Club and Patriotic Lea que between MT. Johnson and R. Mitchell Banks, a lawyer on The How and the Why of American Prohibition Johnson discussed his experiences with a reporter today. He admitted that when he was first attacked he attempted to fight off the crowd, but that when he found it was only a students lark he entered the fun and enjoyed himself.
 '-The boys were all right MT. Johnson declared. The police han dled the situation well; if they had tried to force things a lot of people might have been hurt. I am sending
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
GETS LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

The trustees of Washington Park NJ. E. church had granted the pastor, Rev. Dr. Archibald F. Campbell an additional week of absence from his duties to allow him to continue his work among the steel strikers in Johnstown. Pa. Dr. Campbell left this city last Sunday night with the per mission of the trustees of his church, to speak among the striking steel workers of Pennsylvania in an effort to get them to return to work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
PAGES Y TO 24
thfs nessage to the students:

You had a good time. I had a good time. I have no complaints, but if you want fun get into the game against the greatest enemy of 1he human race-drink'."
 MT. Johnson hopes, when the in jury to bis eye is better, to visit the college and address the students.
 The injury to MT. Johnson's eye is a painful one and is said to have been caused by a missile thrown by an unknown persons. He will con suit . specialist today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
LITHUANIAN zIUNIQUE.

Copenhagen, Nov. 14 - The Lith- uanian general staff announces that the Lithuanians have driven detach- ments of Colonel Bermondt's troops from Ponemunek and Shabishki (about 45 miles west of Dvinsk.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
ANNA MORGAN

Anna, infant daughter of Anna and Thomas Morgan. died yesterday at the home of her parents. 27 For est street. The body was taken on the 12:45 train to Stamford for bur- ial in the SpringdaIe cemetery today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14

MT. and Mrs. V. F. Bright of Laurel avenue left yesterday for a trip to Washington, D. C., where they expect to remain for several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
Public Funeral
For Victims OF
L.W.W.Outrage
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

CENTRALIA, Wash, Nov. 13.-Po
lice continued today to seek alleged
members of the Industrial Workers of
the World who were involved in the
fatal shooting here Tuesday of former
soldiers during an armistice day
parade.
Britt Smith, one of the alleged men,
bers of the organization, 1t was an
nounced, identified four other men
held in Jail here as men who were in
the radicals headquarters when the
parade passed. The shooting was fol-
lowed by the lynching Of Ernest Ev-
eretts, whose body was in the Jail to-
day as no undertaken would bury 1T.
The four former service men will
be buried tomorrow at public fu-
neral which will be attended by their
former comrades in arms. While the
funeral services are helng held, the
Jail, it was announced, will be guarded
as it has been since the shooting by
members of the American legion.
Early today George Paxton. former
soldier, was fired upon as he was
patrolling the road between Centralia
and Chehalis to which town four of
the prisoners had been removed.
Search failed to find the person who
fired the shot.
Prosecuting Attorney Herman Allen
was instructed by the federal district
attorney of western Washington to
place murder charges against all pris-
oners against whom Allen has evil
dence. Conspiracy charges will be
filed against the others it was an
nounced.
Smith, in his alleged confession to-
day, said all of the men in the in
dustrial workers headquarters on Ar
mistice day were armed and he is said
to have declared 'he guessed" they
fired shots at the parade. Smith said
he himself did not shoot.
Smith was taken from his cell in
the city Jail here to the country jail at
Chehalis today to identify the men.
The four named by Smith were Mike
Sheehan, James McInerney, Roy
Becker and man named Faulkner
Smith also identified the man who
was lynched Tuesday night as Wesley
Everett, I. w. W. organizer. who was
also In the room where the shots were
fired.
Four Industrial Workers of the
World were taken from the Jail here
today long enough to bury Everett
when local undertakers declared they
would not touch the body.
The body was taken from the jail
floor and placed in a plain wooden
box which was loaded into a moving
van. Accompanied by squad of II
armed national guardsmen the foul
went to the pauper section of the loca
cemetery with the body, dug a grave
lowered the box in and covered it up
without services of any nature.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
Leader
Students Will
Go On Strike

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. ia threat
ened strike of high school students,
when the school reopens Monday, is
the outcome of the expulsion of Feni-
more Cooper, son of the late Judge
William F. Cooper, president of the
student body organization, following
an agitation led by Cooper for full
holiday on Armistice day. The STU
dents have named a committee to in
terview the school board after their
request for the reinstatement of Cooper
had been summarily rejected by the
high school faculty, and leaders of the
students say the whole student body
will walk OUT Monday unless Cooper
is reinstated.
An assembly in the school auditorium
this morning was not recognized by
Superintendent Minis because it had
not been called by the school authori-
ties. The superintendent called an as
sembly at IL o'clock, where the atti-
tude of the faculty was given. The
students left the building and held an
assembly on the campus, where COM
mittee was appointed to appeal the
case of Cooper to the school board.
we win conduct the school as it
ought to be conducted, if we have but
ten pupils is Superintendent Minis
ultimatum.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
4 IMPORTANT POINTS
IN RAIL RETURN BILL
APPROVED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Nov 13-Four i'm
portant points of the railroad re-organ-
ization legislation were settled by the
house today during consideration Of
the Esch railroad bill. Each of the
provisions approved has far-reaching
effects in providing capital to the car
riers, both in the period Immediately
following government control and aft
erward. With one exception all of the
provisions provoked sharp fights, but
only one was changed.
In brief, the provisions approved by
the house provide:
Carriers must ask the interstate
commerce commission for general in
creases Of rates within so days after
their return to private operation.
Revenues of carriers, including short
lines and express companies for the
first six months of private operation
are guaranteed by the government to
equal the corresponding standard re-
turn paid as rental by the government
during federal control.
Carriers Indebtedness to the govern.
ment, remaining after a settlement of
the rental owed by the government,
may be funded for 10 years on demand
notes, at six per cent interest; and,
Carriers may obtain government
loans from $3.50, 900, 900 revolving fund
during the first two years of renewed
private operation. such loans to mature
in five years. bear six per cent interest
and be secured.