davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28

Stanislawa Potockiego' Potocki
byl ~upatrzony ma wodza powsta-
ria, jesliby Ch{opicki ME przyjal
dowodztwo. Byi dobrym Pola--
klein, ale i on W powstanie odrazu
Tic uwierzyl. Wraca} Cd Lubeckie
60 i spieszy} ku Arsenafowi. Gdy
namawia} 3 komp. puiku liniowe-
so, ably opuScila powstanie, jake
ME majace szans powodzenia i
zadnego celu, otoczy} go lud. -
kilIu cywilnych, widzac, co sic
dziejc, pobiegio do Zaliwskiego.
ten miai daG rad To palce ma
w leb, jak psu," Gdy siowa tie
wsrod t'umu przebiegfy, stracono
siwego genera}a z konia, a gdy
chcial sobie droge torowa6, wSrod
ziorzeczen ziamano mt obnazona
szpade. sPolegl wSrod nocy, po-
dobno Cd strzal6w, danych z thu
mu do zblizajacych sic zandar-
NOW.
Seen rozmaitych bylo owej no
cy wiele. Pobiegli wyslannicy pc
L.elewela, ktory miai organizowac
rad / zastali go PREY zmariym
$wiezo ojcu. Szukano Chiopickie-
go, O ktorego pobycie pc wyjSciu
z teatru RozmaitoSci, ME wiedz;a
no. By1 w .Palacu prymasow-
skim, gdzie Nv pomieszkaniu jed
nego z urzednik6w Komisyi VOL
ny, puikownika Sobieskiego, pre-
siadywai sekretnie reszte nocy,
caly przejety Ottawa, zeby go kto-
ry oddziai powStahcow z togo IL
Stronia ME wyciagnql i gwaitem
ma czele swojem ME postawii.'
Tragicznie zginai szef sztabu
Siemiatkowski. Bawi} u niego
wiaSnie i grail z MIN w vista PREY
SHY bohater narodowy - Skrzy-
necki. Z jcgo namowy Siemiqt-
kowski uznal "a obowiazek zoi-
nierskiego honoru pojSc do cesa-
rzewicza O kilkanaScie krokow cd
domu, padi trupem Cd kuli pod
oficera.
P6zniej w nocy oddziaiy wysia-
lie pod dowodztwem Kurnatow-
skiego, poczeiy rozbrajac i roz-
pedzac lud. Wtedy ~powstancy roz
ciagtneli linie obronna Cd 'Banku
do Kolumny Zygmunta, poczem
ma reszte nocy w obu stron "a
wieszono dzialania wojenne.
Poruszeh tlumu naogof pred
TEN lekano sic bardzo. Me Cd
razu jednak zwykle rodziia sic w
MIN krew Takobin6w. TAX bylo
"a KoSciuszki i tax miaio bye W
przysziym roku, lecz przychodz;-
10 dopiero pc narodowej klesce.
Jedynem. naruszeniem cudzej VIA
snosci, jakiej dis tium sic do
puSci}, ograniczalo sic do zabra-
MIA kilku SHADOW rzadowych. -
Lud ten, choc ME wyszedi cd razu
ma ulice, poparl wkr6tce, lie mog}
powstanie i nieSwiadomoSc jego
nie przyniosia tych zfych skut-
l,6w, CO acknowledgements wielu
.yzszych wojskowych o wybu-
Thu powstania. Wystapienie jego
zawazy}o ma szali, a zarazem
wStrzymalo akcye wielkiego ksie
TAX lud prosty, ~popierajac
przyczyail sic do ivy
KoFo ~trzeciej godziny w nocy,
Geese pospolstwa rozesz}a sic do
domow, ogrzac sic i wypoczac.
Mad miastem zaleg}a znowu CT
sza. I moe pewien m}ody poeta,
} ktorego losach w tel nocy ME
wiemy mic, uniesiony ogolnem pc
-uszeniem, wracai wtedy do do
1lu, a tam moze musod tych Spie-
VOW narodowych biegly pierwsze
melody:
Boga Rodzico Dziewico!
. Siuchaj mas Mako oza,
To ojcow .naszych Spiew,
WolnoSci biyszczy zorza,
WolnoSci rosnie krzew.....
Strofy jednej Z p~ierwszych
ktora pojawiia sic w dru-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28

Ia, kledy splskowi, ma znak Wy
sockiego, wiamywali drzwi . do
Belwederu; gdy ginaf pod bagne-
TEN gen. Gendre, padai raniony
Lubowidzki, a Wielki Ksiaze.
drzac re strachu, ratowai sic W
kryiowce ma poddaszu, czy tez u
stop ksieznej Lowickiej.
Rownoczesnie .Wysocki wpadi
do szkoly podchorazych i zawo-
lal: ,,Bracia do broni! godzina
zemsty wybi}a" i ruszy, z mimi,
daiac koio Ujazdowskiego pa}acu
k:lka strzalow w powietrze. Bylo
to ola belwederczykow i kompa-
nil strzeleckich umowionem has
lem, ale tez zaalarmowaio takze
i Rosyan. Mieszkancy Warszawy
usiyszeli pierwsze, ME wiele tho
maczace strzaly rewolucyi.
Plan ~pierwotny, jak wiadomo,
ME powiodi sic. Napad ma pa}ac
W Bolwederze, ami proby rozbro-
JENA 3 pulku rosyjskiej jazdy, i
tax zwanego puNku litewskiego,
ME doprowadzay do celu. CO 60
rel ciagle byty starcia Z wy
szymi w~ojskowymi Polakami, z
ktorych wielu ME bylo wtajemni-
czonych, a teraz ME chciato przy-
iaczyc size do akcyi rewolucyjnej.
Niektore polskie pufki, dzieki ma
mowom i perswazyom swoich ko-
mendantow, wzmocnisy size zbroj
M w. Ksiecia. Niektorych z tych
dowodcow, opierajacych sic rewo
lrcyonistom, zabito. Rewolucya
znaczya juz krwawy>Slad, ma
ulicach miasta polegli generate
vie: Hauke, Nowicki, Trebicki,
Blumer, Siemiatowski, puskownk
Meciszewski. Wszyscy z reki woj
ska Ulicznicy rozbijali latarnie,
mad miastem zawisia groza i ciem
nose.
l wtedy przyszedi do znaczenia
tium, ktory pierwotnie, wediug
Mochnackiego. mial tylko dodac
powagi dzieiu odkupienia. Ten
tlum stall sic sila znaczaca, z kto-
"a sic trzeba byio liczyc. w pierw
szej chwili ME wiedzial, co po-
czac. Pozamykano szybko sklepy
i bramy. Potem odwazniejsi po-
czeli sic w~ymykac ma ulice. I tie
.jednostki, W przeciagu kwadran-
sa, poczynaiy tworzyc luzne gro
mady, ktore kupily sic w kilku
m~iejscach. Wiecej tam jednak by
10 ciekawosci, niz zapaiu. Slo--
wiahski ogien zapala sic powoli.
Bebny a~larmowaiy juz wszedzie
miasto. Dzwieczaiy .kroki piesze,
slycha6 bylo tupot koni, gdzienie-
gdzie Sciagano puiki, to znowu
ciagnela artylerya. Zwiazkowi
rozbiegli sic po miejscach zabaw
wieczornych, szynkach i gospo-
Zach.
Dabrowski Il Zajaczkowskim
wpadli do teatru RozmaitoSci,
.Moskale naszych w
pien wycinaja, Polacy do broni!'
Obaj mieli dobyte paiasze. w
teatrze bys ehiopicki. Jeden re
spiskowcow chcia} oficerow rosyj
skich aresztowac. Wtedy Chic.
picki krzyknai: .Oddal sic pan
stad! Rozkazuje! Obecni tutaj o.
ficerowie rosyjscy znajduja sic
pod moja opieka'" PublicznoSc
podnoszac wrzawe. :
Zajaczkowski i Dabrowski biegli
ulicami dalej, wolajac do okien
i milczacych: do bro
Ma Starem Miescie, zamieszka-
lem przez tlumy rzemieslnicze,
najpierw podniosiy sic narodowe
A tymczasem gromady,
przewaznie mlodziezy, lecialy
przez Krakowskie Przedmiecie
do Arsenaiu. Wtedy dwie kompa
ME pufku osmego daily ognia do
n~acierajacej gwardyi woiyhskiej.
ME mial broni, ogarna} go
poploch, ale zaraz powrocil. Sci
snail sic, odbito bramy j rozdano
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28

sic n~arazie objektyWnie. Przyt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28

y Zajecie Krakowa z okre-
giem przez Austrye nastapiio pc
,abacyi galicyjskiej i Pc powsta-
niu krakowskiem w 1916 roku.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-15
FEW ESCAPE

There are few indeed who escape
having at least one cold during the
winter months, and they are FORUM
ate who have but one and get thru
with it quickly and without any ser
ious consequences. Take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and observe the
directions with each bottle aud you
are likely to be one OF the fortunate
ones. The worth and merit OF this
remedy has been fully proven. Some
families who have always used It for
years when troubled with a cough
or cold. and with the very best re-
suits. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-15
Honest Confession.

No man can ever lack this morti-
hcation of his vanity, that what he
knows Is but very little in COMPARE
son with what he is ignorant of. Con-
slider this, and instead of boasting thy
knowledge of a few things, confess
and be out Of e,uutenance for the
many more which thou dost not under
xtand.-Thomas A. Keinpis,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-15
THE SEATTLE IDEA

The strike at Seattle is as dis
quieting as It is astounding. Union
labor has stood firmly for the right
of collective bargaining. Now a
section Of union labor having enter
ed into certain bargain to work in
the shipyards at a certain wage, for
a certain time, repudiates it's own
contract with the shlpyards and the
government.
1t is an announcement that union
labor, in making a contract, cannot
be compelled, by moral power or by
law, to carry it out 1t is a declar-
alton that union labor reserves the
privilege and right, when 1t makes a
bargain to withdraw from it at will.
Quite clearly If labor generally
yields TO the demands of radlcallsm
it is an end Of unionism-the union
ism which has made great gains dur
ing the past several years and which
has found acceptance of its prlnci-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-15

risks. Beet culture improves the
seil so that the farmer can obtain
larger yields when he plants his ac-
res once more to other crops. The
sugar beet extracts its sugar content
from the air and sunlight. The lands
original fertility is practically re-
sired by the return to it of the by.
product.--Goodwin's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-15
AdY-3-22

pies, or many of them, by employers
and the public.
1t Is a grave crisis for the public.
It>is a grayer crisis for labor itself.
Shall the Seattle tail Of radicalism
and revolution wage the great anil
NAL Of labor throughout the nation?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-15
SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
CACHE.
w. E. Cowley and Christian Cow
ley, Plaintiff.
VS..
Lars Jacobsen and Caroline Mad
sen, Defendants.
The State of Utah to the Said De-
fendants:-You are hereby summon
ed to appear within twenty days ar
ter the service of this summons up
on you, II served within the county
in which this action is brought, 9th
erwise within thirty days after SER
vice, and defend the above entitled
action, and in case of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk of said court;
this action is brought to quiet title
In the plaintiffs of lands described
In the complaint, and to set aside as
fraudulent and void a pretended deed
thereof made by defendant Jacobsen
to defendant Madsen, and for general
relief.
WALTERS AND HARRIS
Attorney for Plaintiffs
AdY-3-22 Logan, Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-15

they had just cause for complaint,
but now they have all the better of
the bargain between growers and re-
finers. The factories are taking the
risks Of the business; the growers
are sure Of garnering ample profits
without much cause for worry.
By the very nature of beet grow
ing the farmer is protected against
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-15
Missouri Musical Note.

Some one has discovered that the
notes Of the quail are the Same as
the first two notes OF the song, Il
Dreamt That Lived In Marble Halls"
We always We're of the opinion that
Bob White would be a beautiful sing
n If nc had confidence enough 10 hlm-
self to set 60 it. but he doesn't seem TO
be making much progress in his mu-
slcal studies.--DrOokhel Gazette.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-15
Catarrhal Deafness uannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There 10
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that 10 by q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an In
named condition % the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube When this tube 10
Unnamed you have a run bling sound-Nr im-
perfect hearing and when II 10 entirely
closed, Deafness 10 the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored 70 Its normal condition, hearing
viii be destroyed forever Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh, which Is
an Unnamed condition o. the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system
We will give one Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halle Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists, 7beY
". j. CHENEY q CO, Toledo, D.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-15
TEN DOLLAR BETS

Never before have the sugar farm
ers of the west had so much reason
for rejoicing. Ten dollar beets will
mean for them unprecedented pros
perity.
In other years, no doubt, the farm
-ers were sincerely persuaded that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-15

Estate of Albert w. Griffin. De.
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned, at his
residence at Charleston, Utah, on or
before the 23rd day of April, 1919.
Date of first publication Febru-
airy 18th, 1919.
PETER J. GRIFFIN,
Administrator
LEON FoNNESBECK,
Attorney for Administrators
Adv-3-22
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-15

"'"u ihlVllS Ndpt' walker
was in a trench which bore the brunt
of a hard attack by the Germans.
enemy outnumbered the Americans.
and the captain was being dragged
away by giant German corporal,
when William Khal, his Japanese Or
derby killed the Prussian.
GIVES HONOR 10 THIRTY-THIRD
That the Thirty-third division,
composed entirely of old Illinois Ma
tional guard units. was the first Am
erican division TO cross the Meuse In
the Argonne in the final struggle
there last fall, was the assertion of
Capt. Neil Kerr of Pontiac, ILL.,, a
member of the One Hundred AMI
Twenty-ninth, formerly the old
Third Illinois.
Capt. Kerr said that the Illinois
men were at the apex of the drive
against the Germans on the Meuse.
The heavy casualties they suffered
resulted from the attack of Consen-
voye, where they had to go into the
bend of the river, exposed to an en-
filading fire, But they went across
the river on a bridge laid down by
the One Hundred and Eighth engin-
GERS, also recruited largely from ILL
nois. The crossing of the Meuse
was an Illinois victory.
OLD THIRD HIT HARD
The old Third suffered so per
cent casualties in the Argonne, Capt
Kerr said. On Oct. 8, Company X
of Rockford was practically wiped
out by gas and high explosive she'll
Thirteen men were left in the COM
pany. Captln Elmer Lindroth of
Rockford commanding was severely
gassed but has since been able to
return to his company.
Corporal Fred ]. Knowe of Dun
dee, ILL.,, of the One Hundred and
Thirtieth infantry, has been cited
for the Distinguished Service cross.
On Nov. 10 below Metz he was as
signed to hold communications with
a supporting company. While out on
patrol, shot the Prussian lieutenant
through the head, and scattered the
rest of the patrol. Later his own
patrol was surrounded by Germans
but fought its way out. He was bad
ly gassed in that engagement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-15
l. EG AL NOTICES
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Signers
For Further Information
Probate And Guardianship
Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DIsTDICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE or UTAH IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-15
EYES and HANDS
CONE

NEW YORK, Feb. IA ship
load of heroes came in recently on
the transport SaXonia, which brought
back 1,2SS enlisted men auI 10t
Officers. Every man on Lol,I had
been wounded or had con rdctei
some form of illness while fighting
in France.
There were fourteen blin 'cd dough
boys among them, the first that
have come back home. They cane
to the rail with the rest when pc
big transport glided past the Statue
of Liberty, but they could nos see
the inspiring figure which brought
tears to the eyes of so MANI Of thotr
buddies.
The tears came even to the blind
ed eyes, however, when over the va
ter from the police boat came cIoat-
ing the strains of Home Swee'
Home" The doughboys who will ace
no more sang the song as their nurs-
es supported them.
Three middle west men were
among the blind. They were Sergt
Stanislaus Nagorka of Chicago; P..-
vate Wegner of Whitewater, Wiz;
and Corporal Harry Bitter of Dubu-
que, Ia.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-15
EYES AND HANDS GONE


Corporal Bitter lost his hands as
well as his eyes and his body also
bears wounds. A grenade explode ed
in his hand while he was instruct.
ing his comrades at Tours.
ooh, I'll get along all right; I've
got no kick coming" was all he had
to say.
The blinded soldiers were In
charge of Walter Il. Baker OF Airing
ton, N. j., who has been blind for
twenty-six years. He is a graduate
of the blind asylum OF Columbia and
has been instructor at the hospital
saveny where there are sixty pa
tients.
The Saxonia was one of three
transports that arrived here. The
others were the zacapa and the Es-
pange.
JAPANESE SAVES CMCAGOAN
Because an American soldier who
was born in Japan knew how to ham
die revolver, Master Barton f. Wal
ker Jr., 1145 Hyde Park boulevard,
Chicago soon will see his daddy for
the first time. Master Walker is only
three months old and was born while
his dady was In France. He and his
mother who became Capt. Walkers
bride just before he went to France,
are awaiting daddy in Chicago.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31
Locals and Personals

Olin- Baker visited at Twin
Falls Sunday.
Miss Maud Ellison visited at
Twin Falls Sunday.
Attorney r. B. OFT has bought
a new Ford touring car.
For sale cheap Wagon bed.
See William r. Anderson. adv.
Miss Ruby Holt Of Burley vi
sited friends at Oakley last week
end.
Full stock of L. D. S. gar
ments, complete line of sizes and
weights, at Hale & Tuttle's.
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rheims
of Rexburg went through Oakley
Friday on their way to visit re-
latives at Grouse creek.
For sale Chevrolet Gar, new
ly overhauled. This is in extra
good shape, ,.and is a good invest
ment. Will sell also one brand
new Oakland. Ifin need Of a car,
it will payayou to see William r.
Anderson. adv.
An article in the u. S. Geolo-
gical Survey Bulletin deals with
the recognition on the part of the
government of the need of disco
vering new oil fields in the near
future. Just wait till Oakley's
oil fields are opened.
C. G. Kirkpatrick writes from
Blackfoot. Il enjoy reading the
paper very much since leaving
the Moulton country. Woulc
like very much to see some of the
Oakley boys again. But if time
will permit, will make your city
a visit again"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

The pupils seem to be taking
hold of their work the same as
if there had been no intermis-
sion for Institute.
Each grade held appropriate
exercises in the shape of class
programs, Friday, Oct. "a, as a
preliminary to the Roosevelt
Memorial Fund Drive sched-
uled for Monday, the 9th, and
each child was given the privi-
lege of donating to- the fund.
The second grade was first to
come through with 100 per cent.
and did it. Monday noon. Be-
ginners were next. "And a lit
tie child shall lead them" Sew
enth and eighth grades tied for
third place. We are going to be
the first school in Cassia county
to go over the top with 100 per
cent.
The second grade made very
remarkable record last week,
before the change of time.
They had 100 per cent present
and 100 per cent punctual. The
third and eighth grades are wy
ing with each other this week
to reach the standard set by the
second grade.
Oh, this wonderful time! Mel
ther the faculty nor the students
appreciate having to wait unit
nearly noon before starting
school and getting out scarcely
in sufficient time to get home
before dark. Give us our ole
time or let US begin at 800 a. m,
and close at 300 p, m. Think il
over, parents.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31
RED CROSS HOUSE
GIVES CHEER At LEWIS

For the Red Cross, the war did not
end with the armistice, and even yet
there are thirty thousand soldiers and
sailors still under treatment in army
and navy hospitals. The Red Cross
convalescent house at Camp Lewis
stands next to home itself in the af
fections of hundreds of boys who, sick
or wounded, looked forward to the day
when they might leave the bare and
cheerless ward in the base hospital
and spend part Of each day enjoying
its easy chairs, its music, its books,
it's pictures, and its good cheer. Even
now, a year after the armistice, there
are overseas men, patients at Camp
Lewis, not yet well enough to be dis
charged, who sit before the great fire
place these autumn days, thankful that
The Greatest Mother is still mindful
of them. The picture is duplicated in
army hospitals all over the land, and
wherever throughout the world Amer
ican boys are still in Uncle Sans serv-
ica
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31

The iron cross is black as death and
hard as human hate;
The wooden cross is white and still
and whispers us, TOO Late"
But the Red Cross sings of life and
love and hearts regenerate.
The iron cross is boastful cross and
marks the war-mad slave;
The wooden cross is a dumb, dead
cross and marks shallow grave,
But the Red Cross reaches out its
arms to solace and to save.
The iron cross is a kaiser's cross and
narrow is it's clan;
The wooden cross is a soldiers cross
and mourns it's partisan.
But the Red Cross is the Cross of One
who served his fellowman.
Edmond Vance Cooke.
Invest a dollar in Red Cross and cut
happiness coupons the rest of the year
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31
POST a AMERICAN
LEGION ORGANIZED
Oakley Boys Enthusiastic
Over Local Branch

The first regular meeting OF
the American Legion of Oakley
was held in the Red Cross rooms
of the Oakley State Bank, We'd
nesday October 29th. The meet
ing was called by committee Of
three and notices sent to all the
returned soldiers and service men
of the Oakley valley. About
thirty Of the boys were present
and declared their intentions to-
ward joining the organization
which at the present time is so
popular through out the entire
nation. The meeting was called
to order by chairman pro TEN
and the election of permanent
officers to preside for the ensuing
year are: Post Commander Byron
Howells; Post Vice Commander
Glen Mcbride; Post Adjutant
Finance Officer Richard OFT; Post
Historian Leonard Harper; Post
Chaplain Hector C. Haight.
After the election of officers
those newly elected took over
their various duties. The Post
Commander Elect gave a short
address on the American Legion,
its ideals and principles. Com
mittees were chosen to draw up
the local post constitution and
bylaws, and a committee to as
sist the Local Board in putting
on a real celebration on Armis-
tice Day. The next regular
meeting of the Oakley Post will
be Wednesday, November 9Th,
at 700 clock.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31
Basin News

Seamon Fairchild of Twin
Falls was a guest of John H. Fair
child last week.
Carl Heiner has returned home
from Oakley where he has been
working a few days.
Eugene Palmer was home on a
furlough last week. There was
a party given in honor of Eugene
last Saturday night at his home.
He left last Sunday to go back
to his camp, Camp Funston.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31
Odette LIE Fontenay

A unique recital will be given
next Sunday afternoon at 400
p. m. at the Orpheum theatre, at
Oakley, when Nine. LeFontenay,
soprano. assisted by Mr.. Charles
Young, violinist.
Nine. LIE Fontenay sang with
the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. during the season 1917
1918, and will be treat for the
music lovers of Oakley and vicin-
ity to hear this recital.
Tickets for the above recital
are free, and can be secured at
the Hanzel Hardware store. See
display advertisement on page
eight of this paper.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Frost have
returned to Burley, after spend
ing the summer in Boulder.
A large number of the Boulder
people attended Conference at
Oakley, and all had a very pleas
ant time.
Mrs. Bidgood is again able to
resume her duties in the school
room, after a brief illness with
lagrippe.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31
CONTEST CLOSES
TODAY At 5 O'CLOCK
No Votes Received at Her
aid Office After That
Time Will Count in Con-
test. Bring Votes Direct
to Herald Office.

On the morning of the last day
of the contest, "All's quiet along
the Potomac"-so far as appear
ances are concerned. 1t is prob
able that appearances are decep-
tive. Those who are in the con-
test for the prizes offered by the
Oakley Herald are working today
with all their might.
The prize winners will be an
nounced at the Orpheum tonight.
Bring in your subscriptions
early today. 1t will all be over
at 5 o'clock, and tonight
some fortunate individual will be
be listening to the $4,000 Sono-
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