davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-25
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Newberry, S. c., April 21, 1879.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02
APPREHEND MAN CHARGED
WITH STEALING CATTLE

r. s 4
Hnytf, S. D. Sheriff Bruflat Of Ham
lin county, has returned to the state
from Pontiac. Ill. having in CUSTODY
Alvin Earl Imler. for whom the officers
had been searching for some months.
Inler was employed on a farm near
Hayti and is charged with stealing an
automobile and some hogs from the
farm Of DIR. NIagee. The hogs We're
sold to a Hayti buyer and then Imler
disappeared. He was traced first to
Creesley, Col. where 1T was found he
had disposed OF the stolen car. He was
traced from Greesley to other places
through The west, but always eluded
capture, until finally the authorities
learned Of his presence at Pontiac, Ill.
in ample time to offset MS capture in
that city In default Of bonds 5fle has
been lodged in the county jail. It is
said he has decided to appear before the
Judge OF the circuit court and enter a
plea Of guilty. SO he can commences
serving his sentence without delay.
When the state gets through with him
the government viii have d charge te
make against him. Inler was register.
ed under the selective draft and when
|.iae fled from Harnlin county neglected
10 inform his local board Of his where
about The government therefore has
desert Ion charge pending against him
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02
LEAGUE OF NATIONS Is PLAINLY
FOREMOST CONSIDER ALTON OF
PRES. WILSON IN CONFERENCE
President Will Bend Every Effort to Bringing About Mutual Under
standing for League Of Nations viii Take Directly the Peo
pie Of Italy He Has Addressed Those France and Great
Britain. ,-a4s III "A all " 44$
By ROBERT J. BENDER
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent

Aboard President Wilson Tran Italy, 2Pur
suing followed England
dent Wilson will talk directly the of Italy well
fer with their leaders He will make effort to clear
possible misunderstanding by the Italians
program.
Freedom the plainly outstanding difficulty right
In the presidents Europe
dent that he has made the greatest lining the allied
countries favor the League Of Nations His speeches
phazd the forecast by the United States that intends the
shall the foremost subject of the conference He has
1T clear that America will refuse combination
world league, will balance of power
upon peace based uponsjusice.
The leaders associated nations he has declared will s n
conferences the peoples representatives their
Freedom OF the plainly the outstanding difficulty
but the American delegates very hopeful
ment will be reached on this subject
PRESIDENT Wilson is thoroughly enjoying the trphs
successive day OF complete relaxation King Victor
Vate tram which was placed at the disposal party
is the comfortable are ia charge
OF the kings personal staff President Wilson's car is in
the center OF the tram It's dark blue te
other coaches and embazoned arms It's IN
terror is a combination OF mahogany and blue satin
small but enthusiastic crowd gathered Paris
yesterday evening wish the president
repeated cheers he the vestbu the train
and stood hat hand bowng smiling but made no speech
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02
NEW CREAMERY AT
/ WEBSTER is COMpLETEDf


Webster S. D.A new building just
completed by the Webster Creamery
company is one Of the finest Of its kind
in the state, and will enable the COM
pany to take care of It's steadily irlcreas.
ing business. For some years the local
creamery has been one Of the leading
institutions Of It's kind la South Dakota.
The largest output during the present
year was in July, when 80, $50 pounds
of butter was manufactured. During
each year the creamery pays patrons
an aggregate Of about $4,000 Ia pay
mcnt for milk and cream purchased
from them The number of patrons
varies from l25 during the winter
months to 200 during the summer
months. The creamery for years haa
been an important factor in the pros,
perity Of the farmers ofs the webstst
territory
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02

ing in the French chamber for the last
four days broke when Foreign Minister
Pichon, amid violent Interruptions by
the socialists and counter dernonstra-
tions by the government supporters,
outlined Frances peace terms.
The minister declared France is alb
soiutely in agreement that full pub
ilicity be given to the proceedings of
the peace conference. He announced
that intervention in Russia was newt
able, but that it would be Of defens.
i've character so far as French troops
We're concerned. and If offensive opera.
tions were undertaken it must be by
Russian troops.
Budget Blocking Planned
W. 1t has been evident for the last week
that the opponents of Premier Clemen-
ceau were determined TO obstruct in
every possible way the voting of the
budget Of s2,10o.000,00o for the first
three months of 1919 unless the govern
ment stated its peace terms, either
through Premier Clemenceau or NJ.
Pichon, but 1t was not expected that the
government would do so before today.
While M. Pichon was reading M.
CIemenceau's instructions, pandemoni.
UNI broke loose on the socialist bench.
s"The war is beginning anew" they
shouted.
French Delegates Names Withheld
NJ Deschanel, president Of the cham.
nr,cf
|unruly Of the socialist members elected
M. Pichon weathered the storm calm.
ly.
He refused preemptoriiy to answer
whether the French government was
prepared at the present time to make
public the names Of Its delegates 70
the peace conference. The chamber
must give the government it's conf
dence, he said
The chamber was again in an up
roar, in which it was noted that 9th
ers Joined with the socialists.
u. s. Delegates Pleased
/ The American delegates to the peace
congress expressed qualification over
the unqualified statement Of Minister
Pichon, that France had adopted thu
principle Of a League of Nations aiit
ithaf France stands for the utmost pub
Ilicity at the peace conference. 5s sss
Following President ilscn's state
!. .1ii.sent in his speech IA the Guild hall
London. that the British leaders has
agreed to accept his peace principles
Ai Esichon,s declaration was CONSIDERS
Ito remove the cloud of fssohscurity which
IhitherSo had hovered over the preiimin
aries of the peace onference
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02
FIVE PACKERS
lNTERE'S ED IN
rs CONCERNS
Federal Trade Commission Reveals
Ramifcations Of Five
Leading Packets.
iBY United Ioress.l

Washington, Jap 2Fiye leading
packers have interests in seventy.five
concerns, Chairman Glover Of the Fed.
eral Trade Commission told the Inter.
state Commerce committee Of the
house today.
~ The Federal Trade Commission
some time 9 go filed {, wing
to some extent, the ranifications Of
the leading meat packers Of the coun.
try. IT was claimed that they control
various food industries and that they
have the power to Fix prices on many
articles Of food.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02
TRANSFERRING
THE WOUNDED
AT FIRE ISLAND

New York, Jan 2 Wounded sol
diers were being transferred from the
hospital ship. Northern Pacific,
aground on Fire Island since early
yesterday morning, to the transport,
Mallery.
The sea subsided sufficiently to per.
NIT the starting Of this operation, ac.
cordng to a wireless from Hoboken.
Some were taken ashore on Wire Is.
land by coast guards early this morn
Ing.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02
GROWN PRINCE:
WISHES TO GET
BACK germ Y
Crown Prince Would Return to the
Bosom Of Family in the
Fathsrland.
BARON INTERcEDEs / FOR HIM
Willing to Work II Anything New
Government Thinks He
is Fitted For.
! -
BARON INTERCEDEs FOR HIM
(By United Pre.ss.1 i

Wieringen, Holland, Jan. Erred
erich Wilhelm HEohenzollern. former
Crown Prince of Germany, has made
an unsuccessful attempt to escape
from exile in Holland.
Baron Won Huhelditz fas gone to
Germany to ask the officials OF the
new government to permit the former
crown prince to return to Germany to
be with his wife and chiltlr n. s
Frederick Wilhelm is reported TO be
willing to do any kind of work that
the new government thinks he may
be fitted for.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02
A State BANK
and TRUST CO.
FORMED INCl'I'Y
+. H. Austin Heads New Banking
Corporation With 500,
900 Capital.
D. ". STEELE 10 BE CASHIER
Eales, Dugan, HeadIy, Balsiger and
Carpenter on the Direc-
torate.

A new banking corporation is a new
venture soon to commence business in
Watertown.t Ii will be known as the
town. Articles of Incorporation have
been filed and charter to do business
already granted bs the secretary Of
state.
The following constitute the official
roster.
President-F III. Austin.
Vice President T. Eales
cashierD. w Steele.
The directorate is composed OF the
officers named above and the following:
Henry i. Dugan
Hugh. II. Headly.
John w. Balsiger,
Clay Carpenter
The incorporators are the directors
above named and Mr.. 7. w. Roth
Capital $1,000
The authorized capital is 800, 90,
and the stockholders, iii addition to. the
gentlemen already named, include some
lWeIlly OF slIlOIft "a 9ss Lie pNSiiltSS ttiti
|professional men OF the city.
Mr.. Austin has been connected with
banks for some years, now having an
interest in several in nearby towns. He
was formerly engaged in the banking
lhusiisessat BFuee II, Brooki,ags county,
For some time past, until recently. he
has been connected with the Peoples
Savings Bank.
Mr. Steele, who becomes cashier, has
had several years experience in bank
ing, having held the position OF cashier
before coming to Watertown to take
charge of the War Savings stamp cam,
paign in behalf Of Roger L. Dennis Of
Sioux Falls, state director.
Mr.. Eales is the manager of the Wa.
| tertown branch Of the International
Harvester Co., and has an extensive
business acquaintance throughout the
northwest.
Three other members of the board
1 of directors are well known men of the
1 city, who have made a marked success
lof their respective business ventures
while Clay Carpenter, formerly a cir
cult Judge, has been eminently success
tfui III the field of law.
10 Open Doors Soon
The exact time for formally opening
/ the bank for business has not been fix
led but it will be at an early date. All
lpreliminaries have either been perfect
led or are in process of completion.
For the present the officers are not
prepared to announce the location OF
1.-THE bank. several suitable buildings
lbeing under consideration and negotia
| )tions pending for the lease of one Of
them. Until the location is assured, ar
announcement will be withheld.
All of the gentlemen concerned in the
Organization Of The State Bank aIlt
Trust Co, are SO well known in thu
lefty and vicinity as to need no intro
tduction to readers Of this paper
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02
NEGOTIATIONS
NAY Be BROKEN
SAYS BERLIN
iRY United Press.l

Copenhagen Jan. The allied
armisticel commission has threatened
TO break off preliminary peace
negotiations if tile radicals seize and
control fhe German government, d
dispatch from Berlin to. q daily paper
here is reported to have declared,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02
TELEP ONES
DENIED RIGHT
10 INCREASE
tBy United Press.)

st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. The state
railway commission, sitting here for
the purpose of hearing the pros and
cons on the question, has denied the
petitions Of the Northwestern and the
Tri.state telephone companies for an
increase Of rates.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02
.BOLSHEVIKI
CAPTURE OfFA
SAY WIRELESS
fBy United Press,

London. Jan. The bolsheviki
forces captured offa, the capital of
the White Guards. on Tuesday. q
wireless dispatch from MOSCOW, res
|eeived here today. states. They also
took Stilitan. the dispatches add.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02
TODRIVESHIPS
ELECTRICALLY
DANIELS Plan.
(By United Press.)

Washington. IAN. All capital
ships of the future win be electrically
driven, insuring their superiority
over vessels Of other nations Sec.
retary Daniels told the naval com
mittee of the house of representatives
today II
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02
ALLIED ships
bONBAlRD. K0LO
SAYS BERLIN
Ry United Press

Berlin, Jan. 2. Allied warships
have bombarded Kolko and Vakko, it.
is officially announced in this city.
Esthonian troops have occupied the
Jumida and Perispea peninsulas, it is
further alleged. !.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02
FRANKFORT AMONG THE CAPTURED CITIES
10000 POLES ONLY SO nILEs rRoM

Geneva Jan "A Polish thirty Thousand stfi
toward Berlin captured
from the the Polish agency nS
BY telegraph today from Posen. SsS@sSS
The German reports say that the German authorities
rearmng demobzed troops
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02
POLISH Army MAR
| BERLINlgAPT PTURING GEll
| CITIES, FRANKIE
German Government Beeonins Alarmed Oysr
Are Hastily Rearning Iher Dsnobii.sd
ISL Invasion. z5 ss
By JOHN or AMB Elz

United Press Staff Corres spondent1 SsH
Bcslin, 2sThe Polish along
Berlin captured
ton received here to-day. g SS@HasE M sa
Tie Polish mobiixaon and advance hs dslas
government which IS taking counter s sHs 8
NosKE NEWLY APPOINTED ARMY MINIsTzR
REARnnNG DEMoBIIIzED oEalkAN soI
Berlin Jan 2IIerr Noske the newly ol
German army and navy the arining
force oppose the Polish invasion
Much alarm i fet here both IA official
garding the Polish advance gssaa
FRANKFORT AMONG THE CAPTURED c1TIEs
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20

E. Curtis returned to Oak lev
lest week alter spending te,
months nj Camp Lee. Virginia
lie was accompanied home by
hrs bride. whom he married j,
Missouri. a.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20
WARNING TO THE
PUBLIC

Edison Re- Creations should not
and cannot be played satisfactorily
on talking machines or ordinary
monographs. Ii they could, man.
ufacturers who seek to profit by Mr..
Edlson's research work would be
able to make tone test comparison
such as Mr.. Edison has made before
thousands of music lovers.
Edison rs-creations must be played
only on the New Edison instruments
and with the Edison diamond disc
reproducer.
The Edison diamond disc instru
ments and re- creations are sold IN
Cassia County only by the PAULsON
.'EwELRY Co.. hurley. IDAHO.
THos. A. Epson. Inc,
Orange, N. J.
ADV.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20
WORLD HAS MUCH coCHINEAL
Little Probability That the Supply VIII
Fall Much Below the
Demand.

In the first half OF the last cen
fury the culture and growth OF the
c0chineal insect was introduced, and
30 successfully carried out in vari-
GUS parts Of the old world that the
quantity yearly produced now rivals
the whole amount obtained from Cen
tral America, the source from which
all foreign supplies were first obtained.
In 1881 the culture Of the cochineal
was commenced on the Canary islands,
and the first crop consisted OF only
. pounds; in 1882, 1t was 100 pounds
In 1888. it had risen to 1919:
and In 1S49, the enormous guam
tity Of 100000 pounds was exported
from these Islands, the greater part
OF which was sent to England and
France. In 1845 the quantity OF CO
clinical produced in Java, under the
patronage Of the Dutch government.
mounted to $4,000 pounds. Under the
auspices Of the French government,
plantations were commenced In Al
geria, which promise to succeed ad-
mirably. Some specimens already ex-
ported are pronounced to be superior
to the finest qualities from Mexico.
Soils unit for the cultivation OF the
vine, or potato, readily support the
cactus, on which the cOchineal insect
feeds, while the insect can be more
readily raised than the silkworm, and
with less chances OF loss.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20

President Ebert will draw his salary
every month. like President Wilson.
President Poincare is paid every three
months. Castro, who was president
OF Venezuela from 1899 to 1908, used
to make the treasury pay him daily.
When elected his salary was fixed at
$4,000 year, payable monthly. On
drawing his first months pay Castro
told the minister Of finance that hence
forth he must send him $500 in gold
every morning, that being the best
way to make sure Of my salary in this
revolutiOn-ridden land" During the
nine years OF his presidency excheuuer
funds often ran low. but the nutocrat's
daily wage was always forthcoming.
as he warned each successive minister
OF finance that failure to provide Il
=c-i'- -~ean summary dia.'''~~-'
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20

4 large number Of Burley peo-
PIE enjoyed the fishing up Trap
pers Greek last Sunday.
w. s. G. Ellcrby Of Basin re-
turned Sunday from Burnley,
where he had been on business.
Mrs Frank Keim, who had
been visiting relatives at Oakley.
returned Monday to her home
At Burley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Duran,
now Of Salt Lake. but former re-
sidents Of Oakley, were in town
over Sunday.
Are you ready tor the big cele-
pration? Bringin } our suit no ".
and avoid the rush. G. Dahl
quist, the Tailor. Adv.
In order to have your clothes
ready Tor the glorious Fourth,
bring them in at once and AVOID
the rush. c. Dahlquist. the
Tailor. Adv.
DR.. Rains. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Croft. and Leo Croft motored
to Rancho Grande, Nevada, Sun.
day. On account of burning
out the connecting rod OF the
car, they did not get back to Oak
ley till two O'Clock Monday
morning.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final Proc

TtOUT
1. Albert ID. Thurber. Of Oakley, Ida, the
assignee OF Mark Austin who made entry
No. ~ under the provisions Of M Act Of the
Legislature Of the State of Idaho. common
~ known as the Carey Act.s approved
March , 1899. which embraces Sc IA NE ".
NE sE Not Section - OF township ~ South
OF range - E b. NJ. do hereby give no.
tice Of my intention to make 6nxl proof TO
es' xblish my claim 10 the lsnd above d~s-
crihed, and that expact 10 prove that ]
have resided on, reclaimed and cultivated
said Imnd xs required by law. before q F.
Strong. C~r~y Act Land Commissioner. ~
Oakley. Idaho. on the y day Of July. 1919.
by Two Of the following witnesses: J. ".
Milton, Otto T.. Milton. Frank Lynch. Hen
nv Erickson. AL OF Oakley. Idaho.
j 70 Albert u. Thurber, Entrymsn.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20

A program Viii De given III the
Second WAtu Chapel next Sunday
evening NY The + vurlh waiu Alu-
tua! Oh the SUBJECT. "Patliu.lsM
and NiLlxcnslnp".
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20

MIS-. E. J. Hamzel lett Sunday
Tor n two months visit N Ne.
DTaska AND SCUM Dakota. Mr..
Ha"zci accompanied her W auto
to MlnId Jka.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20
Program At Orpheum
Beginning Tonight, Fri, June 20


Fridny. Madame Petrova in The Law of
the Land -
Saturday, last Episode Of Bulls Eye and
and the beginning OF the great serial, Tho
Lure Of the Circus"
Monday and Tuesday, Maeterlinck' MASTER
piece, The Blue Bird" Something special.
sec advertisements elsewhere
Wednesday, End Episode of Tigers Trail"
Thursday, Special at Regular Price, Florence
Reed in Her Code of Honor"
Friday, Nan OF Music Mountain, with
Wallace Reid.
ORPHEUM THEATRE
VIC. WHILE. H9r.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20

Mrs. c. w. Ryan visited at
Burley this week.
Fred Mankin o. Burley visited
in Oak'~y Sunday.
Miss Charlotte Cowles visited
at Bur|ey this week.
Miss Anne Critchheld has been
visiting friend sat Burnley.
Miss Nordica Dahlquist IL
working ut the Tailor shop.
George A. Day went to Declo
the first OF the week on bushes >.
A. w. Peterson and Leland Pc.
tersOm returned Saturday from u
trip to Ogden.
{. n. McMurray went to Bur-
ley Sunday in his new Silve,
Special Kissel.
John McMurray's sheer, were
taken to the summer range. on
Goose creek the hrst VI the week
Pres. John l.. Smith and Pres.
W. I. Harper were speakers Al
chuich services At BASIN Sunday.
Fred kass man. Will Mahoney,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Parks, ali
OF Albion, nlulOred through Oak.
ley Sunday.
J. W. Durire. Frank Durixe.
Jaiues lay Tor, aud Herman lay.
iur, all vi AilAU, Came ~ Oakley
~ snip WOOL.
5. <. Bixicr Vi hey burn was al
Oakley LAS. SATURDAY GA business
cUniireteu Win liic Collection Vi
Y. ,. icvenue.
Mis-. W. 4. WnillIc and Mrs.
W. 4. jn~A went ~ lac BASIN
Sunday IA Tue interest vi tue ke.
nci Suticty WolA.
A large number VI Oakley peO
pie Went ~ bur.ey ouuuay - at
.eliu Tho funeral vi James r. VA.
son, son VI Mf. anu Mrs, b. r, |
Wilson,
You want your clothes cleaned |
and pressed tor tue Fourth,
BRING them III now, and AVOID
the rush. <. UAnlqu,st, the Tail
Or. Adv.
Mis-. E. Hamzei lett Sunday
Tor n two months visit III Ne |
Draskn ana SCUM Dakota. Mr.
Hanzci accompanied her W auto
TO Mind Jka.
A program Viii DC given III the
No. a ~
evening ny the + curtin waiu Aiu-
tua! Oh the suDject. Patriotism
and N,lixensnip'.
Herman McMurray motored to
Salt Lake MONDAY ~ biinx back
Mrs. McMurtay. VIM HAS been
VISITING u sister at salt Lake
s,"cc The Conference.
President William +. lack
Prof. Dosrpn Ml,iIs, Earl " nn,eicy,
CALVIN Jack, ANA WUrthiikton
HalversUn attcIi.ied cl,uivii ser
vices al DecIU SUNDAY.
The Misses Leah Mcbride. Hell
Ell Ha,kht, ZettA Workman,
Naomi Harper, Ernna Ellison, and
Carl Hale and Horton Nelson
were At Burnley Sunday.
E. J. Curtis returned to Oakley
lest week alter spending ten
months ut Camp Lee. Virginia.
lie was accompanied home by
hrs bride. whom lie married in
Missouri
A SILVER was extracted from |
IL. eve s1f Muu.,,,.. n. hi~,,;.t H.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20

Herman Nc Murray motOred to
Salt Lake MONDAY ~ blinx back
Mrs. McMuriAy, VIM HAS UcelI
VISITING sister al Salt Lake
siucc The Conference.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20

You want your clothes cleaned
and pressed tor tue Fourth,
Bring them III now, and AvOid
the rush. <. DanIquisf, the Tail
Or. Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20

A large number VI Oakley peO
pic Went ~ buricy ouuuay - at.
.enu ttAc funeral Vi JAuIes r. VA.
son, son vi Alf. anu Mrs, b. r.
Wilson,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20

President William I. lack
Prof. Dosepn M,iIs, Earl " ni,eicy
CALVIN ack, ANA WUrthlnkt ton
1aIversUn attended Iliuivli ser.
wees al DecIo Sunday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20

A silver was extracted from
the eye OF Wanona Dahiquist, the
twO.ye~r old daughter III Clyde
DahDquist, last Sunday. The
operation Was performed while
the child was under the influence
of All ancstl,~tic.
Lyman Smith was the speak
er ut the program given by the
First ward Mutual 1T the Third
ward chapel last Sunday right,
Musical numbers were furnished
BY double mixed qunrtctte and
Il junior boys chorus.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20

Mis-. W. Z. WnillIe and Mrs.
W. 4. jst3A went ~ lac BASIN
SUNDAY IA the Intel csl vi Tue KS.
ilcl Suticty VIOLA.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20

The Misses Leah Mcbride. Hell
Ell Ha,kht, ZsttA Workman
Naomi Harper, ErnIa Ellison, anC
Carl Hale and Horton Nelson
were At Burnley Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-06
M'NEILl WILL HANDLE
EvEREADY BATTERY HERE
Takes Agency for New NOn-Sulphat.
ing Storage Battery, Guaran-
teed 1S Months.

P. H.. MacNeill. who operates the
only exclusive battery station in
Thurston county, announced this
week that he has taken the local
agency for the Eveready Storage Bat
terry, deeming 1t the best on the mar
ket. after investigating all makes of
batteries since he established his
business here two years ago.
THE Eveready is a non-sulphating
battery and is uncondiitionally guar
anteed for IS months. by the manu-
facturer and by myself" Mr.. McNeill
said. 1T is made by the National
Carbon company, a $2O0,000,O0O con-
Germ. The guarantee is absolute, and
that is what the people want"
The Eveready is adapted for all
makes of automobiles. While pro-
noting it's sale in this territory, Mr..
MacNeill will continue to give service
on all makes of batteries. at his serv-
ice station in the Reed block, oppo-
site the Capitol.