davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04
For Sale!

For Sale o. V. Il. 220 egg
incubator in good condition. Also
some alfalfa seed which | will sell
for reasonable price. N. G., Schiferl
Oakley. Idaho.
Fer >aie-3 Nearold Percherou
Stall, II. Gotm bone, will trade
Tor work team, or will take
Liberty Ponds face value. !. A.
Flynn, Twin Falls, Idaho. box
1913. s-~'
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final Proof


/, Fred Halsted, OF Kawlins, Wyo-
ming, who made Entry No. 354 and who
was the assignee of Saheed Mittry, who
made entry No. 3Ia, under the
provisions OF an act of
the legislature of the State of Idaho,
commonly known as the "Carey Act,
approved March q. 1899. which embra-
ces SwI4 SEI-A of Section II,
Wiz NE IA, of Section "a, of town
ship 10 5, OF range FL f b. NJ, do heie-
by 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, before c. +. Strong, Carey Act
Land Commissioner, at Oakley, Idaho,
on the 22th day of April, 1919, by two
of the following Witnesses: l.. X. Burx-
halter. J. Jones, Z. d. Brown, II. w.
Sickle, all of Oakley, idaho.
Fred Halsted, Entryman.
First Published March "a
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04
First Pub. April 4
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

FINAL PROOF
], Geo. r. Mosgrove. of Glenns Ferry,
Idaho, the assignee of Jason W..
Young, who was the assignee Of Phile ..
Conant, who made entry No.
under the provisions Of an Act of the
Legislature Of the state Of Idaho, com
monty known as the "Carey Act". ap-
proved March 4. 1899, which embraces
SWI-4 META, of section 5, of town
ship g south, of range ~ + b. M. do
hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my claim to
the land above described. and that ex-
pect to prove tina, have resided on. re-
claimed and cultivated said land as re-
quired by law, before c. +. Strong. Car
ev Act Land commissioner, at Oakley
idaho, on the 20 day of April, 1919,
by two Of the following witnesses:
Eugene Pickett. Seth 7. Hawkins, O..
Callogly, Q. Young, all of Oakley,
Idaho.
Geo +. Mosgrove, Entryman.
FRS, Published March 2,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04
PIANO AT SACRIFICE

> We have stored near oakley a
strictly high grade piano, which, if
taken ut once. Will be sold att sub
stantial discount. Terms to re-
sponsible party. If interested write
quick for particulars to THE DEN
VFR MUSIC COMPANY. Denver,
Colo.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04
EsTRAY

STkAYED to the d. r. Thomas
ancn, Rasin, in December, 1918.
two year-old roam steer branded
with cross on left thigh Ears dis
figured. ID. p. Thomas ranch, Ba-
sin, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04
World WIDE Prohibition F,ah&.

W0Fto WI00 ProhI61tt0n FI0N4
New York.--Pians for = worldwide
prohibition campaign to counteract IN
alleged plan Of American brewers ana
distillers to transfer their activities to
other countries after the United States
goes "bone-dry." are announced.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04
Serial No. or73S7
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at HALEY, Idaho.

department OF the interior, u 5. Land
Office at HALEY, Idaho.
Mar. rs, 1910
Notice is hereby given that George
NJ. Edwards, of Almo, Idaho, who, on
April 10, 1915, made Homestead entity.
Serial No. oI73S7, for META, SEr-4
NWI-4, EIa SWI-4. NWI-4 SEA-,
Section a9,srownship 10 South, Range
"a East, Boise Meridian, has filed notice
IF intention to make final three year
Proof, to establish claim 10 the land
above described, before w. d. Cahoon,
U. S. Commissioner at Almo, Idaho, on
the 10Th. day of May, 1919.
: lament names as Witnesses
Samuel r.. F,eckleton, Zelpha
Freckleton. Ernest w. Sparks, Henry
K. Cahoon, all of Almo, Idaho.
Ben X. GRAY, Register
First published Mar. aS. 1919.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04

Great Day for Sim Feinore,
Cork. Ireland-Squads Of policemen
and mob OF Sim Eeiners fought a
violent street bnttle here Sunday morn
Ing both sides using revolvers. Ono
policeman was dangerously wounded.
The Sim Feiners escaped.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04
Anarchist. Control Banks.

Anarchists Control 1anks,
Vienna.-FOllowing the practice put
into effect by the Russian soviet gov
ernment at Moscow. bank presidents
In Budapest have become mere fig
ureheads, while soviet clerks admin
lister the business.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04
SALE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Fina Proof
|, Heary l.. Erickson, of Oakley, Ida
no, the assignee OF Raymond A. Dahl
quist, who was The assignee of John +.
DeLaMare, who was the assignee of
Forrest A. Josselyn, who made entry no.
70, under the provisions of an Act of the
Legislature of the state Of Idaho, COM
monty known as the "Carey Act"
approved March 2. 1899, which embrace >
sE IA sw Ia, of section 9. OF township 3
south, of range "a 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, before T.. K. strong, Carey Act
Land Commissioner. at Oakley, Idaho,
on the aIst day of May, 1919, by two of
the following Witnesses: G.. G. Cummins,
+. NJ. Erickson, Chas. II. Crabb, Farley
Anderson, all of Oakley, Idaho.
Henry L.. erickson, Entryman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final Proof

~. I Hill, Of Oakley, Idaho, the
assignee Of Kaute Lee, the assignee Of
Scott W. Jones, who was the assignee 81
Albert Anderson, the assignee Of
James E.. McAdoo, who made
entry No. 80, under the provisions
of an Act Of Legislature Of the State of
Idaho, commonly known as the "Carey
Act" approved March :, 1899, which
embraces Sc ~ NEI-4, of section g,
Of township g S, of range "a + 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 thatI have resided on,
reclaimed and cultivated said land as re-
quired by law, before {. +. Strong,
Carey Act Land Commissioner, at Oak
lev, Idaho, on the 9TH day of May,
1919, by Two Of the following witnesses:
J. N. Keim, Chas. II. Crabb. John A.
Humixton, G. A. Keim. all of Idaho.
J. |. Hill, Entryman.
First Published March sS.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04

First Published March IS.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-25

TNDT5TTMCT T"7
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-25
A BRAVE MINISTER

Greensboro Herald-Journal: we
CLEAN from an exchange that While
the editor of a certain newspaper was
away from home, he left his paper
in charge of minister of the gospel.
During the minister's stay in the Of
flee the following letter came in from
a subscriber: 4 know very we'll that
was in your office. If l get any
more letters as / received last week
| will come in and maui hell out OF
YOU The minister answered the note
like this: l have been trying to get
that out of the editor for ten years,
and if you come down and maui it
out of him, then. my dear sir. | have
twenty members of my chuch l will
let you operate on"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-25
FRUITS eRowERs's FREIGHT

Some political dopester in Wash
ington is sending south matter re-
riding the manner in which Sena-
tor Fletcher and Congressman Drane
of Florida turned Bolsheviki with the
rail administration and defeated pur-
pose of adding fifteen percent to the
freight increases on Florida fruits to
easter and nothern markets, that will
do the Two public officials no spe-
cial credit in the days when this fight
is again up. These two men are por-
trayed as having beaten the rate
makers ty bullying.
We do not know how they secured the
decision of the rail administration
not to add fifteen percent to an in
crease already amounting to twenty
five percent, but we feel quite sure
they went about the task in an open
and above-board manner and con
vinced somebody that the second in
crease would put the flowers on the
dead corpse of Florida shipping Of
fruits.
The Is percent increase, together
with the refrigeration extras, came
near finishing up the job sometime
ago. An additional fifteen percent
would have completed it. The Florida
members Of congress had a good
cause and did not have to fight for
the fruit growers i'll any but four
square method Nobody ever went up
with better cause for objection and
when this matter is finally decided,
those who render the decision must
still take into account that Florida
fruits all depend on the possibility Of
getting them to market at reason
able cost. Unless that be possible,
fruit growing in Florida in Georgia,
and all over the warmer belt, will be
practically done for. A higher freight
rate will settle the whole thing.
Florida fruits must get to market at
a price which the consumer can pay.
That is settled.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-25

From one source came news yes
terday that the Germans were sing
ing patriotic songs and celebrating
the signing of peace. From another
source came news that throughout
the battle area and all over France
the. people were celebrating the near
approach of peace. One need not
conclude that the enemy celebrated
because he had the better end of the
deal The people were really glad and
ould not help making it known when
hey found there would be no more
var. 1t was time for rejoicing that
peace had returned regardless of the
cost.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-25
The Needs Of
1.-THE Inner Man. and
''Ths Inner Weman''

It's hard to minister to MIND
diseased, but an easy matter to
minister to a diseased BODY; to
supply the remedial needs Of
"the inner MAINLAND the inner
WOMAN
Most everybody is, more or less,
constipated and frequently bilious.
Neglect of these conditions is dan.
gerous-foolish and useless.
The elmer works" of the human
body are SO complicated that they
easily get out of order; and when
fnything's the matter with any Of
THEM. there's going to be trouble
with the whole physical machinery
of life.
DIR. TEACHERS LIVER AND
BLOOD SYRUP is standard
remedy for the internal ills that
bring about the ailments common
to men, women and children. 1t is
gently but effectively LAXATIVE,
or vigorously and thoroughly CA
THARTIC. according to the dose
prescribed.
1t purities and tones up the BLOOD,
making it run red, rich and riotous
in health-giving current through
the system.
1t helps TO induce natural action
of the KIDNEYS-the drainage
system of the body which must be
kept open and clean to perform its
proper function.
DR.. TEACHERS LIVER AND
BLOOD SYRUP is the prescription
of an old family doctor. used with
his thousands of patients in life
time practice. 1t is purely VEG
ETABLE preparation compounded
in the laboratories Of the THACH-
Err MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga,
Tenn. sole proprietors. = 1t is sold
by druggists everywhere.
FANT's DRUG AND SEED STORE
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-25
WILL GERMAN COME BACK?

The common prediction now is that
Germany will soon be out OF the
troubles which the war has caused.
Even writer's who know conditions in
Germany and in Europe in general
now and then advance the assertion
that so far as Germany is concerned
inhwo or three years the world will
net know the heel of the conqueror
has left its impress.
Germany is really glad the war is
over. Nobody need believe anything
else. The German soldier knows why.
Back in the heart of the German
country that is left, the relief is eX-
pressed in the greatest JOY. But no
one need entertain any other idea
than that the German goes to the
task of reconstruction with a serious
handicap.
Some imaginative mind has the
following to offer:
Z Given food to tide over the
summer and a disposition to
work on the part Of her laboring
classes and Germany is ready to
take care of herself, as soon as
the treaty is signed and allied re
strictions on her commerce are
lifted.
4 Her factories are in order. Her
Industrial leaders have their
plans laid The idle days that
have followed the armistice have
been devoted to getting ready
FOR the busy days to come. Enough
OF the population has kept its
head and stuck to the job of
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-25

The potash industry is asking a tax
TO protect itself against foreign i'm
ports of a real article at smaller
price The chances are that the in.
coming article would bear the one
time famous trademark made in
Germany" but it is coming. The farm
ers, OF the country will have this
burden of taxation on them in the
price of fertilizer if they permit the
republicans to promulgate this tax. =
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-25

Ia long time reaching the high plane
which he occupied in the industrial
world the day before he turned his
guns on the forts at Liege. The proud
Germany of that day can never exist
again.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-25
ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

That German Admiral Won Reu-
ter ought to be dealt with just as If
the war were still going. He said
when he gave the order to sink the
surrendered vessels at Scapa Flow
he7thought the armistice had expired
With him it ought 10 expire right
soon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-25

The city of Macon is advertising
for a dog catcher. Part of the salary
depends on the number Of dead dogs
the official catcher can show. All
that argues for more dead dogs, with
nobody on the ground to defend the
dog, dead or alive.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-25
Members Of Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-25

A lemon squeezer with small elec-
tric motor is a novelty designed for
public places.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
EXPERT TESTIMONY.

General Pershing has declared him
self strongly in favor of universal mill
tary training. but not as might be ex-
pected, wholly from the military
standpoint. Here are the benefits to
the individual which he enumerates:
Physical vigor and manliness: de-
veiopment of mentality; decrease of
illiteracy; inculcation of discipline and
respect for constituted authority; en-
couragement of initiative and self-con-
fidence; preparation for duties of citi-
zenship.
Perhaps the most striking OF his ar
guments is that universal training will
prove a powerful agency for Ameri-
canizing our foreign born elements.
The experience gained in training the
drafted men for service. says the Min
ncapolis Journal. showed what a tre-
mendous factor in Americanization
military training might be made. 1t
gave numerous young Americans of
foreign birth their first real knowledge
OF our language and our institutions.
They were given special instruction
and special training. and OF course
they absorbed Americanism in demo-
cratic fashion by contact with their
comrades. In service these young
foreign-born Americans acquitted
themselves wonderfully. And they
came out of the war good citizens.
proud of their adopted country, and
eager to be worthy of it.
Universal training will not only fur
nish the necessary soldier material in
case of war, and thus obviate main
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
BARRETT EDMONDS HEARS OF
SANDRAS ACCIDENT.
CHAPTER xcIIr.

Only one evening since my accident
had Everett remained out. 1 wanted
to ask where he was going when he
came in to bid me goodnight after he
was dressed, but he looked so hand
some, so dignified, didn't dare. Then
he was SO nice to me, assuring me he
wouldn't be very late, and begging me
to go to sleep, that I hated to say any
thing to make him cross.
1 wondered if he were with Irma
Barton. Then all suddenly recalled
the day I had 1unched with her, and
she had said she had something to tell
me. 1 had forgotten all about it. Just
as soon as I was able to get out, /
would make an opportunity to ask her.
had some late magazines and tried
to read, but could not put my mind
upon anything. Ny life, since I had
married Everett, passed panorama
like thru my mind. 1 went over it
step by step-all that was bright and
lovely, all that had been hard and un-
happy 1 looked around my luxurious
room where everything had been done
for my comfort; 1 thought of my
beautiful home, the ease with which it
was kept in order, and of all Everett
did for me, and concluded the good
things of my life overbalanced the bad.
Then, added, was my love for Everett,
a love awakened after We had been
married, taking the place of the in
fatuation of silly girl.
"If 1 hadn't been Number Two 1
should be too happy-if he wouldn't
so out without mel" I added, as 1
looked at the clock.
Hetty came in.
There's gentleman on the tele-
phone wants to talk to you-Mr. Ed
monds.'
"Oh. tell him I am i'll. Can't see
him tonight. Be sure and tell him
to call up in the morning-no, tell
him to run in in a day or two. 1 shall
be up them
How lucky, I said aloud after
Hetty left to deliver my disjointed
messages. He'll be here when Rose
comes. I do wish they'd get married.
The women here are nice. but Rose
knows everyone l do and we could
have such good times talking things
over"
Hetty brought back a message from
Barrett that he would call to inquire
for me the next day.
II wish could see him." I muttered
to myself, but Everett would not APP
prove if l received even a friend of his
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
By MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON.

Dear Mrs Thompson. I am a girl
seventeen. There are two girls in
my end of town who persist in telling
lies about me. I was never allowed
to go with fellows until 1 was sixteen
which 1 don't regret at all.
But before<I / was sixteen these girls
started telling that l was married and
have a good many fellows in another
town. This is not true. They have
also said things to try to hurt my
good name. I am a girl who enjoys
the company of her mother
These girls do not like It because
won't flfrt and do things, they want
me to. What do you think of these
girls? TROUBLED.
Lies such as are told about you will
not permanently injure your name.
them unworthy of your notice and do
not argue or talk to people on the
subject. Do the right thing and moth
ing to compromise your character and
good name, and people will respect
you-at least the class of people whose
respect means something.
Do not trouble yourself SO much
about this matter. Throw it off and
interest yourself in bigger and more
helpful things. There are so many
worthy things to do and think about
that you should forget the pettiness
of false rumors.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am girl
of fourteen and am in love with a boy
of fifteen. He said he loved me very
much. and has until he started to high
school. There he met girl who tried
her best to separate US and was sue
cessful. Now he speaks. but that is
all. love him very much and can't
give him up. Will you please tell me
how 1 can gain his love?
BROWN EYED SUSAN.
1t seems to me a blessing in dis
guise that the boy has ceased to care
for you. You are too young 20 care so
much for a boy and will be better off
in the end If you have to wait few
years before boys take an interest in
you. Do not be SO bitter toward the
girl. 1t is not her fault that the boy
likes her. There was a natural at
traction between them which neither
of them willed
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12

(or had been) properly handled. If
the land had been used Systematically
for raising pulp wood trees. as a farm
is used for raising grain. instead of
being stripped and then abandoned to
it's fate. there would be no shortage
now. The forest service says that much
of this area is now producing only
one-tenth of the pulp wood it is capa-
BILE of producing. 1t can be restored
to productivity, but this is a problem
in scientific forestry which it will take
generation to work out, and upon
which a start has scarcely as yet been
made.
Those who regard as inpracticable
the plan of going to the Pacific coast
for a supply of pulp wood will point
out that when the eastern forest lands
had been restored, western mills could
not meet the competition of eastern
ones Students of the matter say this
is not so. They say that in China,
Japan and Australia the Pacific mills
will find a large and growing market
for all of the paper they cannot sell
in this country.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
SANDRA THE JEALOUS
By JANE PHELPS

while confined to my room, and was
not sure he had liked Barrett since the
night he had taken Rose and me 10
the theater, and he had been angry
because 1 had disobeyed him.
Once again built air castles
Grandon. That love goes where it
is sent, and that Cupid Is an erratic
sort of a god. never thought. Meth
er did I realize that Barrett cared for
me- I knew he liked me. liked to be
with me, but 1 gave all the credit to
our mutual taste for music
was asleep -Then Everstt came in.
He told me the next morning that he
had come in and kissed me before he
retired.
ct wish had been awake"
why wish that? I was delighted
to find you sleeping SO quietly"
II wouldn't have missed your kiss,
I replied with 4 blush.
Here's one now then" and he gave
me long, loving kiss before he lett
me.
1t took very little to make me hap
py. Perhaps because 1 had learned to
love Everett so dearly. that kiss kept
me happy and contented all day long
the kiss 1 knew I had received and
the one he gave me while I slept
Barrett Edmonds called about 5
o CLOCK ana Drought me SoIiio iosSis
flowers and scrawled a dear little
note when he found I could not re-
ceive him. 1t was like old times to
hear from him. And I sent down word
that would let him know the very
first minute I could see him.. that I
had some news for hin-I meant
about Rose, of course. that she was
coming.
More flowers" Everett asked. when
he came in.
Yes. Barrett Edmonds is back. He
came to call, and brought them.
Wouldn't it be wonderful if he and
Rose should get married after all? ]
should love it."
Don't try to be a match maker
Sandra. The old saying that they are
made in heaven may be true If hu-
mans keep their hands off. But when
they mess things up by interferlrg z,
heaven has a pretty hopeless job.
However il it would add to your hap
piness and tho could hit II off to-
gether. I should be glad-for your
sake"
1T would be so nice to have one OF
the girls 1 have known all my ifs
live near me. We would have sc
much to talk about"
tTomorrow-Great news for Sandrao
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12


tenance at ruinous cost of large
standing army, but will be of the
greatest benefit to the individuals and
thus to the nation.
General Pershing declared that, if
our seieetive draft army had had uni
versal military training, it might have
ended the war a full year sooner than
it was ended. AS it was, the allies had
to hold the line of battle while we
pushed the preparations we should
have made long before. All the lives
that were lost, all the money that was
wasted in the last year of the war. as
well as much of the sufferings that
afflicted the world and still afflict it,
might have been saved, if our young
men had had six months of military
training.