davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Final Proof
1. J. Sherman Stewart. Of Twin Falls. Idaho.
the assignee OF John Z. Herbert,
who m Ade entry No. 2<2 under the provisions
Of AN Act Of the Legislature OF the State Of
Idaho. commonly known as ths Carey
Act' approved March . 1892 when en-
braces y " 81 X. Lots 4 OF Sec. 7. Of !: 3.
Of range u E b. H.. do hereby give notice OF
m Intention 10 make final proof to esta-
bish my claim TO the land above described
and that expect to prove ,hatI have re
sided on, reclaimed and cultivated said land
~ required BY Law. before @. II. Strong Ca
roy Act r.r nd Com missioner. At Oakley. Ida.
bo. on the sth day OF July. 1913. BY two ol
the folio wing Witnesses: W. q. Hall. Of Muir
taneh. Ida. Charles Crists of Churchill. Ida
sP worsntngt on. OF Oakley. Idaho. G. +.
Briggs Of Churchill. Idaho.
is J Sherman Stewart. Entrymas.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20
IN TIFF PROBATE COURT
FOR THE COUNTY OF CAS-
STA, STATE OF IDAHO.
In the Matter of Order to show cause
the Estate WHY order Of sale Of
HI. Fairchild, Real Estate should
IlAcAaxed not he m AIDE

In the Matter of J Order to show cause
the Estate WHY order Of sale Of
H. L. Fairchild, Real Estate should
Deceased. not be made.
Mrs. r. -. Dayley, The administrators
Of the estate OF n. L., Fairchild, deceased
having presented to this court and filed
herein his verefed petition, in due torn
Of law, praying for an order OF the sale of
real estate, which is the whole of the
said estate.
1t is ordered by The court, that all per
sors Interested in the estate u .hc ,aid
H. l.. Fairchild, deceased, appear before
the Probate court Of the county OF ASIA,
Stale of Idaho, al the court room, thereof
on the goth day Of June, 1919, at 400
o'clock in the afternoon OF said day and
show cause why An order should not BIG
granted to said administrative 10 sell the
whole of said estate, herein after des-
cribed, at private sale. and that a copy
of this order be published once week
for successive week, in daily news
paper Of general circulation printed in
the said comfy Of Cassia.
The following is e~scription Of the
zeal estate hereinbciore referred to,
and which is sought 10 be sold under
said petition.
Beginning eighty rods rast and twelve
ana two thirds rods north from the SW
corner Of Sec. 80, T - South Of range
2, E2S, Of the Boise Meridian, thence
running North rods, thence running
West "A rods, thence running aoush !
rods, thence running East 4 rods 10 the
place OF beginning, together with all the
singular tcnenrnis, and apputcnAnce>
thereto xpper.aining including waite,
tight for the same.
Dated this 4,h day OF June. 1919.
Thomas Z. Harper.
Judge of the Probate t'our
r. II. Bowers, Attorney Tor Administra-
trix.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20
Serial No. oI79Q6
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

4NNA b\<AA A>AN OA>4~aINf@R - e><tN
Department. Of the interior, U. $. Land
Office At haley, Idaho
june s, 1919
Notice i hereby given that George Kirk
patrick, Of Moulson, d., who, on June 2,
1915, made homestead entry, Serial No
oi79oo, for Lots =, ), 4, Sec. !, + IL NV
IA. " la NE IA, Sec. ~, Township 10 5,
range ~ East Boise Meriaiap, has filed
notice Of Intention TO make final three
year pTeof to establish Claim % the land
absve described, before c. x. Strong, U
S. Commissioner. at Oakley. idaho, or
the 9th day of September, 1910.
Claimant nsnes - witnesses; Erwin
Johnson, Joseph nllard, Garland Yonk
William NJ. kxkpAuiek. all 0
Moulton, Idaho.
JI3 Ben X. Gray. Register.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

FINAL PROOF.
I, Royal L. Price, OF Oakley, Ida
no. the assignee Of john w. Timpson,
and John N. Price, assignee of Frank
Newland Also assignee Of Joseph t..
Samuelson who was the assignee Of
Charles Z. Taylor. who made entry
Nos. oS-8s 81, under the
provisions of an Act Of the Legs
lature Of the State of Idaho, common
ly known a. the "Carey Act, approved
March 4, 1890, whichembraces Lots l, ,,
& Sra META, of Section 4, of township
|I3S, of range a E. h. M, do hereby
give notice Of my intention to make hna
proof to establish my claim to the land
above described, and that expect t.
prove that have resided on, reclaimed
and cultivated said land As required b.
law, before G. E. Strong, Carey Ac
Land G Commissioner, atOakley. Idaho. OF
TIE ,st day Of July, 1910. by tw
of the following witnesses: Howard 7
Price. JOS. r. Price, b. Leonard Price
Otto L. Milton, all of oakley. Idaho.
NJ 90 Royal L. Price, Entryman
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20
SIMILAR TO SHELL SHOCK
aoalsdy Anse&ins rhses unseFtu~ate
xReWoh - - ~ 0hips Inst
Woeo Tospodee6.

Oases have lately come b TIE At
tsntion Of the military surgeons where
the fright and fear due to shlpa BE-
ing torpedoed have given rise to
symptoms suggestive Of shell shock.
Doctor Clunet. in 4 communication to
the Neurological society Of Paris, has
described the mental effect observed
when on board ship which was tor
pedoed.
After the first stupefaction follow
ing the attack It was observed that
several passengers discharged guns
into tho air or into the sea. In other
words, the pcnt-up nervous energy
found release In letting loose the i'm
mense energy concentrated In explo'
slves. Similarly, It was well known al
the front that long day Of waiting
In the trenches was productive o.
more cases Of shell shock than 4 day
OF active engagement with the enemy
Next there were few cases Of sui
eide among the passengers. Thes>
passengers were on the whole calm
enough. even on the life RATS 1t wai
only when they were on the rescuinl
ship that psychoneurote phenomena
began to develop, including mutism
spasmodic weeping, laughter, tremors
spasmodic movements Of the limbs, etc
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20

= HEt0f"ey TT tsFe
40
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
PRESIDENT WILSON ON BRITISH ADMIN
ISTRATION IN IRELAND

Notwithstanding President Wilson's seemingly
studied omission of Ireland in his several pro-
houncements III reference to the smaller oppressed
nations OF the world it is quite we'll known that he
noids deep conviction regarding the ineffciency of
British administration i'll that long suffering island
1t IS also we'll known that he is intensely desrous
OF securing permanent betterment in the relation
ship OF Ireland to Britain, and that he will neglect
no opportunity to provide for an adjustment of the
troubles at the Peace Conference. Without ex-
press mention of the of Ireland he has already
advanced her cause almost to the goal of success in
virtue OF his courageous stand for the principle of
self-determnaton of their sovereignty bv all the op
pressed nations OF the world 1t was in reality his
clear and bold declaration on this proposition that
crystallized and solidfed the Irish electorate in
the last general elections and laid the grounds for
the great Sim Fein victory.
What MIR. Wilson has said in the past in refer
ence to Ireland therefore, becomes of intense inter-
est at the present nasmuch as circumstances may
now forbid him the freedom of expression that he
might DESIRE Irish editors and statesmen are MAX
ing researches in the Presidents published works
with view of getting some light on subject which
is OF vital Importance to their country in the pres
ent crisis. The Irish Independent finds in Wilson
publication ot~lSSo in which the author is discuss
ing the power of the community" as necessary
support of enacted law, this significant comments
This principle is strikingy illustrated in the in
efficacy of the English repressive laws in Ireland
The consent of the Irish community is not behind
them, though the strength of England is and they
fail utterly all laws must which lack at least the
passive acquiescence of those whom they concerns"
The three decades that have interviewed since
these words written serve but to still further
emphasize their truth and cogency and the years
of the future will not differ in this respect from
those of the seven past centuries, if present con-
ditions of government prevail. This President Will
son thoroughly understands for he has mastered
the subject of political history. He was then
teacher of Jurisprudence and Politics at Princeton
University. Now he is the foremost craftsman of
the future of the world We believe with the In
dependent that he will still adhere to the standard
of right which he proclaimed in his early manhood
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08

critical hour OF her destiny for the purchase OF food
would have been destroyed in spite OF all that Amer
lea could do to save her were it not for the inte-
gent foresight of her own people,
Who can tell what the future holds in store for
our own country in the way of preparation and sac
tition of the experiences of the world war, though
the hardships and deprivations OF that period were
but trivial here as compared With the European
and Asatic countries?
Let us not now relapse into our old habits of
sloth and over-lndulgence. Most of us eat and
drink too much for our physical we-being not to
speak of our spiritual welfare Until the world is
restored to its normal at least let us not for
get the lessons of thrift and conservation that the
devastation and impoverishment OF Europe ought to
have taught us.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
upon ships of peace or war

capacity upon ships of peace or war
There are few classes OF men more exposed to
physical danger than those whose lives are spent
on the sea- yet. sailors are, rule careless in re-
gard to their religious welfare. The reason is not
difficult to find: long exile from home and home in
tiuences with few if any opportunities OF attending
Holy Mass and OF receiving the Sacraments, causes
lukewarmness in the practice of religion, and,
later an absolute disregard of religious Obligations
and duties. Again, constant association with
danger makes men lose sight of the peril to the
soul OF sudden and unprovided death The mon
otony OF sea-life also has the moral dangers When
the ships are in port sailors naturally seek distrac
ton and here, especially, souldangers of the worst
type beset them.
AS result OF Our prayers this month for sailors,
1t is to be expected that greater interest will be
taken by. Catholics in the work of providing and
maintaining missions and recreation rooms for
lathol1c seamen when ashore. The need is great.
The saloon and dive must not be the only places
where lonely sailor in strange port will find
welcome He must know that his fellow-C Catholics
take an interest in his welfare Protestants have
such homes and recreation centres They would
rob Our Catholic sailors of their faith To prayer
we must add practical methods of avertine moral
dangers and proseytism."
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
is MEXICO TAKING A NATIONAL BATH7

otrange news comes out OF Mexico. There seems
to be general swearingotf of all the "cussedness
which has been going since the beginning of
the Carranza regime. Coniscation of the properties
OF Americans apd other outside owners is to be
abandoned and a square deal is to be given all
around The Government is putting on it's best be-
havlor like boy. who suddenly changes his usual
line OF conduct when he sees the circus posters put
up The Catholic bishops are returning to their
sees after eXiles of several years. much to the joy
OF the people, who greeted them with tumutuous
demonstrations. Some of the disturbing RELIGIONS
conflicts have been amicably settled, and let us hope
permanently.
1t is reported that in the near future Carranza
is going to make an effort to make large loan in
the United States, the only market for such tran
sacton that is available to him in the present world
conditions.
Is this the coming circus that he hopes to be able
to attend? And are these manifestations of incip-
'ent atruism the means by which he hopes to put
over" his financial plans? Whether or not he has
this axe to grind the world will be glad to note even
temporary suspension of old-time conditions The
departure may constitute sort of national bath.
which may eventually become habit
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
Saturday, March 8, 1919

between the devil and the deep sea- but the debate
has not yet closed The American people have
habit of rising up in the might of their intelligence
and genius to grapple with such emergencies Nor
will they be satisfied merely to "1nuddle through"
They, have the clearness OF vision and courage of
CONVICTION that will soon find satisfactory solu-
ton OF the problem They will take no leap in the
dark but calmly and carefully sift the merits of
the several contentious in the spirit of truth and
justice and when final judgment is pronounced it
Will be found to be Judgment of prudence and
good conscience ~
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
EXTRAvAGANT DEBTORS

AS president of the new German government
Herr Ebert is to receive an annual salary equiva-
lent to $25OO0O This would surely entitle him to
be classed member of the %oourgeoise, against
whom the socialist party is waging eternal war 1t
is trihe difficult to reconcile this lavish expendi-
ture of public funds with the accepted socialistc
theory of equality of distribution of wealth among
all the people With ordinary prudence Herr Ebert
may retire from office full fedged plutoerat. It
is quite evident that the MARKHAM theories and poll
cles are not taken with much seriousness in the
Fatherland among many peoples remote there
FROM else why this extravagant outlay for presden
tia1 service?
1t should be remembered however, that the war
bills for damages and ndemnities have not yet been
presented to the German budget makers. When
these are sized up it may be necessary to make
radical revision of such items as Herr Ebert's out
landish allotment. The sooner the still arrogant
Teutons are brought to realizing sense of their
own financial status the better There are more
serious obligations pressing upon them which they
should be required to meet, than rdculously infat
ed official salaries Germany is in the status of
insolvent debtor who would attempt to his cur
rent funds for the purchase of absurd uxures while
his creditors kept waiting for their just claims
Such debtor would be promptly stopped in
court of law, by receivership. Are the Teutons
heading for national receivership?
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
her fetters,' and
Republics. Of the
9dJi 9tGqIHItn& ,9aIHi
FORGETTING THE gNNAR LESSONS OF
sa5ao1s 5d... l1 THRIFT AND CONSERVATION IND

Detroit authorities have relapse into
1old, conditions afiwastage &tfava9ahce by an
inspection of the garbage cansoof tile f
sttietion of the arhperiod seems US 9Ka7e bee1 utg
teTy disregarded the greatn j6fityo of fat1fes
the valuable lessons 81 consef httef fof
gotten. IS doubtless true DOT oh1y faDetfot
obut Of all the large cities Of the eb,tr
ssneed9o continuous igning and Instruction iii
this direction What has been gained diirni}gs II The
tWar along the lines of thrift aid conserVation
should not be allowed to slip away from Us rofi
heedlessness Or stupidity The picture Of the 9mil9
alions Starving Europe and II Asia for the wafit
the bare necessares Of life should 'stif be held up
abeforeA America as an inceptiyedto use prudence and
fnsHeration in the purchase land Preparation IF
efoeds liso stupid, not to say sfuth at all
and 1.-THE American people are the Worst sofz
this line III the whole world II Was thrift
last that saved rance from ia an1li
Iston Long before America had entere The Wor1d
seonaict she was forced to draw upon hef ow people
sfnn unprecedented sums 4of money VII tie people
had hots accumulated these moneys years 81
md safsfulness in expenditure hey Could not
have b9ens made vai1abe BY nation in the
gSsSS :afeg aids asa mBrgoIq bas yoioq
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08

The Lenten season is good time to take up the
slack in the New Years resolutions that is apt to be
of present conditions, as compared with the first
week of January.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
DtHEARTo1NTENTIoN FOR MARCH
% ralcATTnpS3a.

q The General Of the League of the sa-
Sai1ofs,' the last months Interl-
tion nh Having Been fr returning from the
m term the League Leaaet
ships Of the older bit 1t a1so Who Serve in any
liz
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08

-'tdrelanda 1naynslre soon burst
take her rank among the, Free
Earth, Tt6, r. :! = 5a3sIhotnas Jefferson;
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08

y. ophesled9 by a
to come cor true E1l that
e e commercial con q src key
very, ,dIo,ot'r.yJard Or Of
ecause The hour! :: is
~ an r. willing, to
Had towards toc1;v5rrdl . !; Ire :
l a an 'I!riiishlllrniaaInp Ip]:s:rf:: per-:
an Irish bit: Who
Gato,'d 6 = tl2aaft: t1Saa i England
% far as the Irish.
GSoSd & "a flhh2aa}t fhS}ts.tf ftfeland' II a
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-10-30

Dresses designed for the younger
misses wcar-ror school and else
where-thls fall are the most satisfac-
tory that have been presented for
many seasons. They reflect the at
tributes Of young girlhood-or nj any
rate the attributes we like to find In
young girls. These frochs are sturdy.
simple, quite plain. very neat and prac-
tice much restraint In the matter OF
trimmings. They clothe the immature
figure to the best advantage ind are
calculated To educate their young
carers In the fitness of things, the
suitlng of clothes to occasions and to
youth. The designers Of dress for
misses and Junior misses are not al
ways conscious of their responsible.
ties In this matter, but the best pri-
vate schools and academies realize
Its importance. They are ca aful to
prescribe what may be worn by the
girls under their charge. Girls In the
public schools have not the advantage
OF this system. hut the designers Of
ready-made dresses for them have
made a good choice easy this fall.
"For school" Is written On the en-
gaging frock for a girl In her early
teens. that is shown here. II Is every
thing that such a frock should be and
Is 30 adequately pictured that II hard
ly needs description. II is shown
made Of tricotine in blue, and its
Aeat and quiet trimming Of rows OF
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-10-30
Care Of the Hair,

Women who have o the time or
money To take scalp treatments can
do about rs much for themselves as
n specialist can do for them In the
treatment Of ordinary hair troubles.
Ten minutes attention given to the
hair and scalp each dny Is more bene-
hcial than ~infrequent professional
Treatments. The remedies for the
usual scalp and hair difficulties are
simple and inexpensive. II Is regu-
lar and persistent care that can be
depended on to repay the effort.
Cleanliness requires Il shampoo ut
intervals Of two to four weeks. II Me
scalp Is healthy and the hair sufficient
ly abundant this, with a brisk, brief
brushing every day will keep the hair
In good condition.
To Cure DandruH.
Take n thirnbleful OF powdered re-
fined borax, let II dissolve In a teacup-
full Of water first brush the head well,
and then wet II brush with the solution
and rub the scalp well with It. Do
this every day for Il week. then twice
a week, until no trace Of dandrunf Is
found.
To Improve Hair.
The best shampoo for oily hair and
dry scalp Is nm egg shampoo, made by
adding one ounce OF cold water TO one
well-beatcn egg rub mixture well into
the scalp and IN the hair, rinse In
Ntn RIM NVutnr than la ,,lI ,,sn,a. I.,
thoroughly, apply n tonic and massage
the scalp for ten minutes. Each night
use Il tonic and massage for ten min
utcs.
Stiff Hair.
The first remedy for n woman whose
hair has begun to be stiff Is To expert
mt with slightly oily liquids until
20 finds one suitable. 4 lotion made
om II tablespoonful OF %glyccrln,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-10-30

half Il pint Of rose water, with ten
drops Of tlncture Of benzoin added to
prevent the glycerin becoming rancid,
Is excellent.
This mixture should be used after
the hair has been made ready for
dressing by removing all the tangles.
This done, one should put about half a
teaspoonful Of the mixture In the palm
Of the left hand and rub the right into
It. With both hands the hair Is gent
ly rubbed and patted smooth from
forehead to neck. olling It. but so
slightly that the application Is not WIS.,
ible. Afterward dressing proceeds In
the usual way. Occasionally n woman
should use n slightly wet brush after
the oillng. This must not be applied
every day or the effect Of too much
water will be drying.
Another liquid for the same purpose
Is made from o%ne-quarter Of an ounce
of gum benzoin and four ounces OF
high-proof alcohol. After the gun is
dissolved the liquid Is strained through
coarse brown paper and two unces
Of castor oil and half n dram each Of
oils of gernnium and bergamot are
ndded. This Is put IN by the same
process as n described above.
Neither of these Is to be regarded as
n tonic or used rs n substitute, for they
are distinctly dressings, and the nan
ner In which they are put on in no
way affects the scalp. To feed the
scalp It is necessary that whatever Is
put on shall be rubbed into the pores.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-10-30

/ had been up late the night before
and the next morning In the street
car, on my way to work, ! fell asleep
when to my ears came the sound Of
"Hush-a-Bye My Baby" softly whis.
tied. I opened my eyes and there OPP
posite me sat a young man whlstlIng
the tune while the eyes OF the peo-
pie around were on me, smiling. I
did not close my eyes again for the
remainder Of the way.-Exchange.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-10-30
Desirable Wrap.

New loose coats, OF the practical
top-coat style, the kind n woman slips
on over her tailored suit, are to he
decidedly desirable this coming sea-
son.. for these-many of them, at least
will be made with raglan or set In
kimono sleeves.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-10-30
Were Built to Endure.

The Egyptian engineer who built the
famous water works ut Alden on
structed the masonry so well that the
services OF u plumber eve have been
required. These water works were
built 1900 years before the Christian
era and are the most celebrated and
antique In the world.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-10-30
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Liniment scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain

A little, applied seithoa. rubbing. vii!
penetrate Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment is very effective in
allaying external pains, strains. bruises,
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles. lumba.
go. neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges;
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
CSC, zoe, $l.40.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-10-30

silk braid In the same color are put
on with satisfying precision. The
body and plain sleeves reveal the
slender and childish figure and sup
port n straight skirt that Is gathered
IN at the waist line. 4 frlll OF plalt-
ed silk about the round neck Is In
the same blue rs the dress. But a mar
rover frill of white batlste adds n
crisp freshness. ms often as II Is need
ed. This Is one OF the severest of
school frocks. hut we do not grow tired
Of these plain dresses.
There are n number OF successful
models for the younger misses In
which navy blue wooden fabrics
serge, %gabardine, tricotine and the like
show pipings, facings and vestees
sometimes. of dark red. This Is al
ways n good color combination when
the red Is used with much restraint.
Very small buttons. narrow ribbon
bows and ties and sheer collar and
cum sets In white cotton goods figure
In the smart details Of the school girls
dress. Also there are several lew
fabrics In brown. blue and oxford and
In tasteful mixtures OF color that
insure variety In the quiet company
OF school dresses with which the
younger misses face their school yeas,