davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
ABOUT THE STATE

held for violation of the passport laws. he having crossed into the United States after having been deported.- Morning Oasis.
 Accept Market BuiIding
 CORRESPONDENT to an an- nouncement by Clerk l.. F. Kuchen- becker of the board of supervisors to- day, the Lowell market. built by the county some time ago, and being held awaiting final completion by the con- tractors of a faulty roof, has been re- leased by the board of supervisors, and Is ready for occupancy by farmers bringing their produce into the War ren district. The supervisors had pre- viously rejected the building from the contractors on the grounds that the roofing on the building was faulty Prospector.
 Sonora Puts Lid Down
 DOUGLAS-Hard liquor, mescal, rot gut whisky vice and gambling dives operating in the state of So- nora must go and they must go at once, according to a telegram received by F A. Pesquiera, the Mexican con sul at Douglas. from Flavio A. Bor- quez, governor of Sonora.
 Governor Borquez's telegram not only orders the gambling establish those in Nogales and Naco.
 Governor Borquez is a staunch ad- vocate against vice of all kinds. Not only will the closing of gambling houses and open saloons bring sup precision of intoxication and squan- dering of money, but will clear out vice and dives of all descriptions which operate in open" towns.-Interna- tional.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
GOAL PROFITEER|NG
 AMONG FOREIGNERS
 SAFER. SAYS REPQRI
TRepublican A. p. Leased WireI

BOSTON, July 1.-The most serious steam coal crisis in its history con- fronts New England unless there is quick and effective relief, according to a report to the governors of the New England states today by their representatives at a recent conference with the interstate commerce commis- sion. The representatives included the lieutenant governors, public utllI- ties commissioners or fuel administra- tors of all six states
 Not only England, but much of the country is suffering from the inordi- nate and extraordinary export de- mands, and the present plight of the northwestern states is quite as bad, and perhaps today even worse than New England the report asserted
 Continuing, it said that although the operators have been sending the larger part of their coal to the four corners of the earth instead of to their regular customers in New England and elsewhere the problem was eventual ly one of transportation.
 The report charged that "the Ma tional Coal association has been en- deavoring to aid it's members to hide from Uncle Sam the tremendous prof it's which they have been making in the sale of coal for both domestic and for eign purposes
 A cargo of coal afloat in Boston harbor sold last week for $23 a ton. it was stated, whereas before the war a fair price for such cargo was $4.5O a ton.
 The report declared that "the word has been passed around among the coal operators that if the attorney gen eral show an interest in their abnor nal profits they will be in a stronger or safer legal position if they let American citizens go without theii coal and profiteer on the foreigner.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
Moslems Submit to
 Invasion of Greeks

BRUSSA. Asia Minor, July S-(By The Associated Press)-Formal entry into this city by the Greek troops was effected at II o'clock today. No re- sistance was offered except by a few nationalist snipers.
 Virtually all Turks. except old men, women and children. .bolted or hid and the aged Moslems knelt before the historic mosques and lowered their foreheads into the dust as the invading army passed. The same attitude of submission greeted the Greek cavalry which pushed on from Brussa to Mu- dania, where it arrived this afternoon.
 British marines. who landed at GeumlelS Wednesday,, arrested II prominent nationalists. The remainder of the band bolted. but were inter- cepted and killed by Armenians
 All available approaches to Brussa from the sea are controlled by the Greeks and British
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12

Commerce Commission that in case it is necessary to reduce the number Of railroad cars now engaged in handl ing highway equipment and materials that if shipments of structural steel lumber. explosives, cement, culverts and road equipment are allowed to con- tinue all highway construction through mountain country and most of the drainage and grading construction in low lands can continue allowing the subsequent hard surfacing construc tion to be completed when the railroad conditions improve. This would con tinue a maximum of highway work with minimum of Gar requirements.
 State Engineer"
 To which this reply was receivedi
 "Highway officials appeared be-
 fore commission yesterday and we
 feel hopeful of obtaining some re-
 lief. MacDONALD."
 If the interstate commerce commits sion would act in accordance with this suggestion it would not greatly handi- cap road construction in Arizona. Nearly all of the sand and aggregate for highway pavement is handled by trucks in this state, while in the east this is handled by rail. The movement of the materials requested would be very small percentage of the total weight of the material that goes into road construction while their free movements would permit most of our construction to proceed.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
PADDOCK EQUALS
 WORLDS RECORD

NEW YORK. July 10.-The worlds record of 10 3-5 seconds for the 10O- metre dash was equalled here today by Charles Paddock of the University of Southern California in competition with a field of noted sprinters at a meet of the 106th infantry post, Amer ican legion. Unlike D. F. Lippincott, an American runner. who set the rec ord in 1912 on a cinder track. Pad docks performance was on the turf.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
BAPTISTS ORGANIZE
 NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL

CASA GRANDE, June 11.-As a re- suit of the labors of the Rev. T. Fl. Smith. a Baptist missionary of Phoe- nix, a Baptist Sunday school has been organized here. Eighty pupils have already been enrolled, with C.. L. Young as superintendent.
 A tentative church organization has also been effected. The Rev. Smith has been preaching here on Sundays for a month, and the results of his work were demonstrated by the bap- tism of nine yesterday. The baptisms were performed at the water tank at the residence of Roy Ward on the north side of town in the evening.
 Other services were held in the school auditorium at 10 and II o'clock in the morning and at o'clock in the evening This congregation is the only Baptist organization in Pinal county One was formed at Pecacho several years ago but it has been dissolved The increasing number of Baptists in Pinal county, however, has made another organization necessary, and plans for a church edifice are now under way, the church having pur- chased four lots here recently.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
TREAT ROUGH

tBOSIOn Doctor, a week ago you gave me something that you said was good for my dyspepsia"
 Yes"
 "WelL now suppose you give me something that's bad for it. think it's been humored enough"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
CENTRAL ARIZONA LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results. White Sox 5, Mesa 2. Tempe II. Casa Grande ?. Only games scheduled.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10
PROGRAM FOR JOINT
CONFERENCE AT NAMPA

Announcement of the outline Of
the program for the joint agricultur-
al conference to be held at Nampa
January 10 to II, in connection with
the state seed show, designates. the
following meeting days for the re-
spective organizations that will par
ticipate:
Monday, Idaho State Chapter
American Association OF Engineers
Tuesday, Idaho Irrigation congress
Wednesday, Idaho Seed Growers AS
sociation; Thursday, Idaho State
Dairymen's association; Friday fore
noon, farm bureau junior club pro-
gram; Friday afternoon, sales OF
Idaho Duroc Jersey Breeders asso-
citation.
Marketing will be the chief topic
OF discussion. according to c. B. Ahl.
son, chairman Of the program com
mittee. S. l. Strivings, vice presi.
dent OF the American Farm Burear
federation, will be one of the speak
ers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10

Pocatello WAS host on November 30
to approximately three score .newspa-
per men from Idaho, Utah and Wyo-
ming, members for the greater part OF
the Idaho Editors association and the
Idaho Republican Editors association,
who met there for an interchange Of
Ideas and general 5olification.
Cultures for the innoculation of
lands suitable for growing legulnionus
plants are bein supplied by the uni
verslty experiment station to Idaho
farmers at II 1-2 per cent of the
amount charged by commercial con
+erns, according to DIR. w. NJ. Gibbs,
hacteriologist of the experiment sta
ton.
Governor Davis has gone on record
as against any treaty that will grant
to foreign born Japanese In Idaho or
in this country the right of citizen
ship, or to increasing the number of
any race which cannot be assimilated
INTO the existing form of civilization
here aud therefore cSnnot become real
Americans.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10
RECLAMATION SERVICE ASKS
CONGRESS FOR $2,335 900 TO
START WORK AT
AMERICAN FALLS

The Idaho Statesman says, in
part, the following in reference to
the big dam proposition:
Unusually heavy appropriations
for government reclamation work
during the fiscal year beginning
July l next, were asked of congress
Mondy, due to the fact that large
lump sum, representing revenues
from oil leases, will be diverted to
the reclamation field before appro-
priations become available, and the
probabilities are these appropri-
ations willsTbe authorized, inasmuch
as the money Is segregated for spe-
cific purpose and can be used for
nothing else.
The undertaking of new unit of
the Minidoka project is contempla-
ted, as evidenced by the fact that
the total appropriation asked is
S2,335, 900, as against an appropri-
alton of $4,000 for the current
yCdl VI luc AIucTICdu
Falls reservoir is to be the first
work undertaken if this large ap-
preparation is made, for in submit
ting the estimate the reclamation
service asks that the following pro-
viso be attached:
THAT authority be granted in
connection with construction of the
American Falls reservoir to pur-
chase or condemn and to improve
suitable land for a new townsite, to
replace the portion of the town OF
American Falls which will be flood
ed by the reservoir, and to provide
for the removal of the buildings t6
such new site, and to plat and pro
vide for appraisal OF lots in such
new tOwnsite, and to exchange ant
convey such lots in full or in par
payment for property to be flooded
by the reservoir, and to sell for moi
less than the appraised valuation
any lots not used for such ex
change"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10
ACADEMY NEWS NOTES

Last Friday the student body en-
tertained at barn dance. Each
student came dressed in his or her
working clothes. From expressions
heard on the outside, the affair was
a thorough success.
Intensive practice is now under
way to perfect our basket ball team.
Each night sees husky bunch of
warriors in the gymnasium, bent on
rounding into form. From the
scores run up each night, it is hard
to tell whether we have a first and
second team It seems as though
our huskies believe in the biblical
saying, "the first shall be last and
the last shall be first
The class basket ball series en-
ded in favor Of the seniors with
three games straight. But seldom
have the games between the classes
been better than this year. One OF
the best was the game between the
Seniors and Sophomores. Not until
near the end was the score overbal-
anced. Part of the time the Sopho-
mores led, but near the close OF the
game the Seniors passed them.
Friday night, next, the Academy
plays the Mutual team at the Anona
hall. You surely are coming to see
the Academy avalanch bury our op-
ponents.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10
IDAHO-UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL MEMBERS

Our tunnel about $50
cut
We increased
81 ounces silver shows better Nothing
cited
We taking
simply
At writing
tunnel your
memberships of least 200
them. We Will be
ohce and see the samples o. and get more fully posted
1daho-Utah Mining Association
Phone Oakle Idaho
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10
WORK RESUMED
AT OIL WELL
SOUTH OF CITY

Drilling was renewed this week
at the I'D we'll OF the West Pearl
Oil and Gas Company south of
Oakley. 1t is the purpose of the
management to push the work right
along, no matter what kind of wea-
ther comes.
1t will be recalled that an en-
inent gcologist made predic-
ton that oil in large quantities
would be struck somewhere be-
tween 1900 and 22OO feet. II
luck is favorable, the depth OF
220O feet should be reached
within very few weeks. While
nobody knows what will hap
pen. 1t Is not going beyond
the probable to say that Oak
ley will be an oil town in three
months.
The geologist may have been mis-
taken as to depth, and he may have
been mistaken altogether. But
when the experts say that oil is
surely under our valley, the rest of
us have a good right to hope and
plan for bigger town.
AT present two other oil compa.
MES are planning to begin opera
tions in Oakley valley next spring.
1t is doubtless true that as soon as
large flow Of oil is struck in the
first we'll, at least dozen new com
panies will decide to bring in rigs
at once.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10
MRS. SARAH r.. BowLEs

Mrs. Sarah r. Clark Bowles, wife
OF H c. Bowles, died here Saturday
OF pneumonia following influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowles came here from
Teton Basin in 1919. She was
born in Birch Garden, Virginia, May
IL, 1851 and was married to H. G.
Bowles in 1870. In 1880 they NOV
ed to Utah and settled in Lewiston,
Cache Valley. From there they
went to Teton Basin, Idaho, where
they lived "a years.
Mrs. Bowles leaves her husband
and seven children. The following
were with her when she died: Hen
ry E. Bowles OF Oakley; Mrs. Flor
|ence Davidson and Andrew Bowles,
of briggs; Mrs. Rebecca Bircher and
Mrs. Viola Drake, OF Victor; and
Mrs. Betty Drake of Hagerman. The
other child is Mrs. Ada Fairbanks of
Newdale, Idaho.
Funeral services were held In the
Second ward chapel at one O'Clock
Monday, Bishop George II. Severe
presiding. The speakers were Bish-
lop Severe, Pres. W. T. Jack, Edward
H. Hale and Mrs. Effie H. Walker
The singing was furnished by mem.
bers of the ward choir.
! Mrs. Bowles became member ol
the l.. D. S. Church before her mar
riage and has been a faithful wor.
ker. Her numerous splendid quail
ties endeared her to host Of
friends. She received a medal from
! the government in recognition o.
her work for the soldiers during thu
War. She did more knitting for tn,
boys at the front than any other wo
man in Fremont County, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on
and after this date Ordinance Num-
ber 56, providing for an annual IL
cense tax upon the owners and har-
borers of dogs, will be strictly en-
forced. Any dog found without a
collar and Oakley Village licenese
tag, will be taken up, and il not
claimed and license paid within
twenty four hours, the dog will be
killed.
Licenses and tags may be pro-
cured from the Village Clerk, at his
office in the Farmers Commercial &
Savings Bank.
BY order OF the Oakley Village
Trustees.
BYRON HOWELLS, Clerk.
Oakley, Idaho, December 10th, 1926
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10
Work of Idaho Reclamation
Association

hSSOClaVIOn
In another statement issued for
the Idaho Reclamation association
Fred r. Reed says, in part.
"Do you realize that the six
million acre-feet of water flowing
out of the Snake river drainage OF
the state unused every year when
the rivers are flooding, If held in res
ervoirs would irrigate 100000
acres OF land, which, at 40 acres to
the family would mean $500 farms
or 1880 S0-acre farms? Is this
worth working for?
1T is only a question now OF or
ganization. Senator Borah is al,
ready back OF big bill for three
hundred million dollars to assist oul
soldiers, and the Senator is deter
mined that great reclamation poll
cy for the west shall be formed
This is a tremendous step in the
right direction. Former Governor
Frank r. Gooding, now U. S. Sena
tor-elect, will soon be throwing the
force of his splendid abilities alons
the same lines
Our association is supported en-
tirely by the $500 memberships
sent us by the citizens of Idaho
Send your $500 memberships to ou,
office, Box $40, Pocatelfo, Idaho"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10
POISONED BAIT SAVES SEED

John Hopper, of Kiethley creek
community, has reported to the Wash
ington county farm bureau that he
from five acres Of dry land that were
treated with poisoned bait for the
destruction of rodents. From 10
acres not SO treated he received no
yield whatever. The cost of treating
the five acres was about 1925.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10
SPELLING MATCH AND SOCIAL.

There will be a spelling match
and basket social at the Third ward
meeting house Friday night, Decem-
ber II
The Locust school has invited the
sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades
Of the public schools of Oakley,
Marion and the Island to meet with
them in spelling match on that
night.
After the spelling match basket
social Will be given by the Locust
school to raise money to help pay
for their new phonograph The ev-
ening will end with a big dance.
Come out and see how your boys
nd girls compare with those OF your
neighbors-and help.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10
IDAHO POTATOES BEAT WORLr

Potatoes that, according to a quo
tation ascribed to f. r. Bennett, ex-
tension horticulturist, beat the
world, were grown this year by the
potato project leader of the Bene-
VIII county fam bureau. All OF these
have been placed within the county,
to improve next years crop. A
collection of Melted Gem entries is
at Nampa.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10
MINING MAN OPTIMISTIC

ing property was in town on bust
ness and went back to the mine
Wednesday. He reports that this
year will sure enough bring merrv
Christmas.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10

John Moulton, farm bureau lea
der OF Sunnyside community In
Washington county reports that he is
able to keep the temperature of his
semi-underground cellar at an al
most constant temperature of about
40 degrees. He has storage capacity
for 10000 boxes of apples at cost
of less than $1,000.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10
Fined for Shif1nvinu.

Dubuque. Iowa.-Michael Baum, q
farmer. was fined SO and costs by
Mayor Sherman of Farley on Q
charge of "shimnlying' in n dance hall
Baum was charged with shaking hi
body from the hips up
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10
FIRST BASKETBALL GAME
AT ANONA FRIDAY NIGHT

The first basketball game OF sea-
son 1920-1921 will be played in
Anona hall, Friday night, at $3.50
o'clock-Cassia Academy vs. Cassia
Athletis Association
Start the boys off with a boost!
After the game there will be a
dance.
Admission: to game, 35 cents: to
dance, SIS cents.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10
GETTING SEED SHOW EXHIBITS

The Latah county farm bureau is
making a special effort to get togeth-
er a large exhibit OF peas to send to
the state seed show, to be held in
'Nampa, January 1914.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10
BEET GROWERS ORGANIZE

Washington county beet growers
are organizing and have appointed u
ment from any sugar company that
will erect factory in the county
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10


"If the writer of Bulletin No. IL
nd better understanding of our
western problems, he would not so
readily malign the motives of those
who bespeak western man for sec
retary of the interior
"It Is this very local view, this sec
tionalism, that we wish to steer clear
OF when we ask for western man
t6 be secretary of the interior We
want a man who will see our coun-
try as whole, not one who thinks
the real United States is bounded by
the Atlantic, the gulf the St. Law
that all the remainder is frontier, ex-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10

cept few play places for vacation
ing.
I'm his repeated illusions to the
fact that some Mormon settlers
would be benefited by the Fall Riy-
er project. this gentleman also lays
himself liable Of being understood
as taking the very un-American at
titude OF making covert appea l to
the possible religious prejujdices OF
his readers.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
CARROLL FOR
LEGISLATURE

Frank X. Carroll has announced his
candidacy for the legislature from
Group ., and asks the support and
vote of all Democrats in the June prf-
mary. Mr.. Carroll has been a resident
and citizen of Pensacola for 40 years
and is intimately acquainted with al
most every voter in the city. He also
has a wide acquaintance in the coun-
try precincts.
For the past seven years Mr.. Car
roll has been license inspector of the
city Of Pensacola and has been known
as a faithful and Conscientious official.
In announcing his candidacy, Mr..
Carroll says he believes in good roads,
better schools and school facilities and
a square deal for every citizen. He
will make the race on a platform of
fairness and honesty for all.
Mr.. Carroll said last night Il do not
approve of the methods being resorted
TO in regard to dipping cattle in Es-
Gambia county"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
LITTLE MARY LUFF HOLDS
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Mrs. Chandler c. Yonge leaves to-
morrow for Selma for a short visit
with relatives.
Mrs. j. Walter Higgins of Nyack-
on-the- Hudson has arrived in the city
to be a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. DeSilva and is being cor
daily welcomed by her many friends
in the city
Miss Ethel Bitter of Mobile, ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon
10 serve as bridesmaid at the Bitter
Borras wedding to take place on
Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
MRS. NORRIS LEAVES.
FOR MARIANNA.

Mrs. Amos H. Norris, president of
the Florida Division, u. D. c., left
yesterday morning for Mariana to
visit the u. d. c. chapter there after
as hort visit in Pensacola as the
guest Of the local chapter.
Mrs. Norris found the Pensacola U.
ID. G. and Children Of the Confed
eracy chapters among the best in the
state and was enthusiastic in her
praise of the work accomplished.
Though her stay was so brief sew
eral charming social attentions added
to the plea sure of her visit in the
Deep Water City, among them the
lovely reception with which the chap
ter informally entertained on Friday
afternoon and the luncheon given in
her honor at the San Carlos by Mrs.
Frank d. Tracy, president of the Pen
sacola chapter, among the invited
guests being Mrs. S. u. Sampey, hon.
orary state president, Miss Daisye
Hyer, director of the Children's Con-
federacy chapter and members Of the
executive board, Mrs. r. f. Mitchell,
Mrs. Dan II. Shepherd, Mrs. S. A. Mo-
reno, Mrs. Chris Thiesen, Mrs. R Pope
Reese and Mrs. j. o. Walker.