davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-06

Gilbert Hoffman of Bountiful
Utah, has taken position at Vipont
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-06


70 A. Gee OF Basin has been i'll
with appendicitis this week.
J. Pond OF Panama was the guest
OF Floyd II. Bowers Sunday.
The Relief society gave dance
at Basin Thursday.
There is to be dance at Anona
hall tonight.
Wallace Ward Of Bingham was an
Oakley visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Colpin were
Burley visitors this week.
Elden Mecham Of Vipont is visit
ing old friends at Oakley
w Campbell and family Of Ogden
are visiting Joseph Gerard.
r. F. Nelson of Vipont went to
Joseph Amber of the Horseshoe
ranch was an Oakley visitor Tuesday.
Ben Gerard and family of Burley
we're guests Of Joseph Gerard Tues
day.
A. c. Pritchett of Filler visited
- friends at Oakley Monday and Tues
day
William Paskett of Grouse Creek
Wednesday.
Miss Freda Martindale returned
Tuesday from Rupert, where she
visited her sister.
Edwin Gibble, who has been visit
ing Sumner Hale, returned Tuesday
to his home at Layton, Utah.
Ed Hughes Of the University Of
Idaho was the guest Of Richard on
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Duran o.
Salt Lake visited at the home O.
Farley Koch over Sunday.
Howard Tuttle is training wilt
broncos for the county fair.
Mrs. Ada Watts Of Vipont was al
companied back by her sister, Mis-
Valera Bates.
Miss Mildred Mahnken, who ha
beer the guest Of Miss Margare
Fennell, returned Friday to he
home at Twin Falls.
George Lewis, who put on sue
cessful sale for Hale and Tuttle, lef
Wednesday for the east. Mr.. Tuttl
plans to continue the sale for te
days longer
mower, new; one three-section han
row and evener, new. Call 246R
Phone, Adv (July 800
Walter Southworth, Alan Oper
shaw and Billy West were at Jerom
Sunday, making arrangements for
rig to drill for artesian water q
Oakley.
w. M. Andersen arrived frol
Burley Sunday to take charge of TIL
Office work of-<he Idaho-Utah Minin
Association. Mr.. Andersen has bee
associated with the Cassia count
farm bureau for the last three sun
mers.
At Basin Sunday night numbe
of Oakley people took part in tt
program of the Mutual improvement
Associations There we're selection
by Vests orchestra, songs by Mr.
James West, and there was an az
dress by j. Lyman Smith.
Vests orchestra, consisting
James West, Farley Koch and Ricl
ard OFT, played a dance at Vipol
mill in honor of the opening Of Wi
cox and Fairchild's new pool hal
The group of about 80 who attende
the dance were the most appreciate,
dancers that the orchestra eve
played for. The crowd showed the
appreciation in a substantial way
entertaining the Oakley visito
most cordially. The boys of the o
skuc+uo ,a,,,n kooL aptbuci
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-06

A COW belonging to j. w. Little
field was killed by lightning Sunday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-06
NEWS OF OAKLEY

0. P. Bates was down from vi
pont Tuesday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-06

Miss Nodica Dahlquist is visiting
relatives at Bull.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-06

]. l.. Sullivan has bought the tai
lor shop from Clyde Dahlquist.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-06

A. T. Martindale and family are al
their ranch on Goose creek.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-06

William Severe and family are
spending a few days in the hills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13
DAY
NEXT TUESDAY
COMMITTEES TO MAKE DRIVE
FOR THE SALE OF
STOCK


The new Madison hospital is rap
idly nearing completion. The plaster
ing is finished in the basement and
first and second floors, and will be
all done in ten days. The automatic
elevator is installed, with the ex-
ception of part of the carriage
which was delayed in transit but is
expected in few days.
Active interest is shown by our
citizens in the preparation for Hos
pital Day next Tuesday. A team for
each ward has volunteered their SER
vices for the day and will try to give
everyonetan opportunity to invest in
the stock of the hospital. This stock
carries guaranteed dividends and
everyone owning shares will be proud
of the fact when they visit the insti-
tuition, for it has been most carefully
planned and constructed, with the
comfort and safety of the patient
given first consideration in every de-
tail
Let us all be boosters on next
Tuesday and keep these committees
busy taking subscriptions. The
money is needed now, as all the bills
must be paid in thirty days, when the
hospital will be completed. However,
arrangements can be made with those
desiring to pay part now and the bal
ance in thirty days. Stock will be
issued as fast as payments are made.
If you expect to be away on Tues
day, see the chairman of the commit
tee of your ward and make arrange
ments for your subscription. If your
| team overlooks you in their rounds
call their attention to the oversight
and the slight will be cheerfully
remedied.
The following committees have
volunteered:
First ward-Chas. Trimmer, cap
tain; |. F. Blewitt, lieutenant; j. A.
| Johnson, lieutenant.
Second ward-F. J. Mundt, cap
tain; T. A. Walden, lieutenant; +
w Schultz, lieutenant.
| Third ward-Joe Henkin, captain
H. II. Holdridge, lieutenant: Hans
| Hanson, lieutenant.
Fourth ward-Carl Stensland, cap
tain; r. e. Scudder, lieutenant; F
J. Schueller, lieutenant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13
MAY LOCATE IN
SOUTHERN STATE
MENNONITES IN BRITISH NORTH
WEST, SOME From SOUTH
DAKOTA, PLAN MIGRA-
TION TO SOUTH

Scotland, May 3.-Information
received from Winnipeg, Manitoba,
is to the effect that il was reported
in government circles there that eff
forts are being made by states other
than the state of Mississippi to OBJ
tain 1900 Mennonites. who are pre-
pairing to leave Manitoba, Swift Cur
rent and Saskatoon, Sask., districts
of the British northwest.
Many of the Mennonites went from
South Dakota to that region during
the war.
The Mennonites of the districts
mentioned, it is said. are being of
fered innumerable concessions in the
matter of their religious principles.
At present Mennonites in Manitoba
and Saskatchewan propose emigrat-
ing to Mississippi and have formed a
committee for the purpose of going
south to purchase large tracts of land
there.
Definite overtures from Kansas
and other southern states officials
are said to have been received by
leaders of Manitoba Mennonites.
Manitoba will allow no teaching
anti-English in public schools. Men
nonites want to continue teaching
their children German.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13
GIRL CONFESSES To
MURDER OF RELATIVES
SAYS SHE GAVE POISON TO HER
SISTER, BROTHER-lN-LAW AND
THEIR DAUGHTER

Salina, Kans., May 13.-Miss Stella
Hyman, 20 years old, today confessed
that she had killed her brother-in-
law and her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Bunch. and had administered poison
to their daughter. Nancy Bunch, last
August at Lincoln Center, near here,
according to the county attorney.
In her statement the county attor-
ney said Miss Hyman said she placed
fly poison in coffee and other food
the Bunch's drank and ate. Her mo-
tive for the come, she is said to have
told the attorney, was that she was
the mother of child of which Lee
Bunch, son of the couple she killed
was the father, and that his parents
would not let him marry her. She
said also that her sister and brother
in-law abused her. Miss Hyman said
she poisoned Mrs. Bunch first. After
his return from the funeral Mr.
Bunch continued to abuse her and
threatened her with a revolver, she
said
Il thought might as well kill him
as to have him kill me-" her state
ment said in explaining the poisoning
of Bunch.
Nancy Bunch, the daughter, still IL
confined to her bed because of the
poison and her physicians say she will
be an invalid permanently.
Lee Bunch, in signed statement
to the county attorney, said the
young woman had told him of he'
intention to poison his parents and
after their death told him of her in
tion to poison his sister
oBth Miss Hyman and Lee Bunch
are being held in jail here pending &
| further investigation of the case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13
RICH NEBRASKAN'S
WILL IS UNUSUAL
HAS PROVISION THERE SHALL
BE NO WRANGLLNG

Lincoln, Neb., May 13.-Norman
E. Warren, rich bachelor Of Friend, |,
who died recently, left an unusual
will. He provided that the will
should be published in full in the
newspapers and he insisted thac
there should be no quarreling over
his estate. Emma Warren, a neice,
gets the bulk of it. If she marries,
her husband is to receive none of the
benefits of the estate.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roman, his house
keeper, was bequeathed house and
lot in Lincoln, $4,000 and diamond
ring. The sum of $4,000 is left for
the building Of memorial hospital
at Friend, self-supporting, and under
city control; $1,000 to the Salvation
Army, the Methodist church Of
Friend and the Red Cross. To fou-
old friends, Jacob Smith, John Sch.-
bel Miss Sadie Mosier and Mrs.
Kleckner he left $500 each with the
provision that they are not permitted
to draw out more than $12.5O a
month and that shall be the limit OF
their checking account at the local
bank. .,.
Elizabeth Roman is admonished
not to quarrel with Emma Warren,
the neice. or with her mother Ora
Warren, and the Warrens are not to
kick up a muss with the former
housekeeper. In the will this warn
ing appears:
And it is my wish that there be
no quarreling about the settlement
of my estate, and | direct that If the
said Mrs Elizabeth Roman creates
any disturbance with my neice, En-
ma Warren, or her mother, Mrs. Ora
| Warren, that she shall forfeit all
property and money left to her by
this will and the same shall be turned
over to my neice, Emma Warren.
also hope that my niece, Emma War
ren, or her mother, does not start any
| quarrel or suit in the courts and that
they treat the said Mrs. Elizabeth
Roman as nice as possible"
Norman left one of the largest es-
tates in eastern Nebraska.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13
STOCK EXHIBIT
At STATE FAIR
PUREBRED HOG AND CATTLE
DISPLAYS AT HURON NEXT
FALL WILL BE GREATEST
IN YEARS

Huron, May 13.--A meeting VIII
be held in Huron Friday, May IA, to
form a state federation of county
fairs.
All visiting representatives will be
entertained at one o'clock luncheon
by the state fair board at the Royal
hotel.
Don V. Moore, secretary of the In
terstate Fair association, of Sioux
City, Ia, and T. HI. Garfield, secre-
tary-general manager of the Mime
sofa state fair, Hamline, Mimi. will
be in attendance.
Organizations of this kind exist in
practically every state and there is
no reason why one NJ South Dakota
cannot be made to bring results.
Get-to-gether meetings of fair man
ayers have a wonderful influence in
bringing about many beneficial con
ditions, such as circuits of fairs in the
various sections of the state, which
enable exhibitors to show at more
fairs, as where the dates do not con
flict it is an inducement for many
more people to attend as well.
The state fair board and it's officer!
will attend this meeting and dc
| everything possible to aid in formins
this new organization
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13
Find Cached" Beer
Thirsty Enjoy Treat

Deadwood, May ia great deal
of excitement was created at Central
City when case Of real beer of the
days before prohibition. was found
buried in cellar under the old
Rosenkranz building. The find"
was made by workmen employed on
the building.
1t was evident from the appearance
of the bottles that they were each
ed" at the place where found several
years ago.
The find" created about as much
excitement as the discovery OF pay
dirt" in the early days Of gold hunt
ing in the Black Hills
The thirsty residents of the town
speedily gathered and the beer lasted
but short time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13
DAN|ELS-S|MS
CONTROVERSY
SECRETARY CHARGES SIM
WITH INTRODUCING FORGED
CABLEGRAM

Washington, May 13.-Secretary
Daniels today charged Rear Admiral
Sims with introducing forged cable
gram as evidence in the senate naval
investigation. The cable offered by
Sims bore the signature of Daniels,
but the secretary today offered the
original copy and denied that it bore
his name. The dispatch related 10
convoy system and held that vessels
having armed guards We're safer in
dependently. Daniels said original
bore the signature of A. F. Carter of
bureau of naval operations and called
upon Sims for an apology and assist
ance in producing one who altered
the signature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13

Paris, May 13.-Judicial informa-
of the administrative council of the
general federation of labor directing
them to appear before the tribune of
correction for alleged violation of five
articles of the law of 1884, il was an
announced last night following con-
ference between the minister of jus
tice, the public prosecutor and other
prosecuting officials. If found guilty
the labor leaders will be subject to
a fine Among these against whom
proceedings will be instituted are
NM. Jouhaux, Demoulins. Laurent
and Lapierre and Caveirech. and sew
eral secretaries of the federation.
The federation of labor has replied
to the governments decision to dis
solve it in a manifesto declaring that
the governments action amounts TO
admission of the importance of the
movement and shows that the gov
ernment is "at its wits end" because
the federation has a legal existence
Other governments, it is pointed out
have tried to bring about its dissofu
tion, but were obliged to renounce
the idea.
The manifesto concludes by affirm.
ing that the federation will continue
to direct the state until its ends are
attained Fresh forces are ready tC
enter the struggle, it is declared. and
will move at the proper time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13
WINTER WHEAT
HAS IMPROVED
REPORT STATE FIELD AGENT ALI
so SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
IN WINTER RYE

Watertown, May 13.-Important
information concerning the present
crop status in South Dakota is con-
tanned in report issued today by
H. o. Herbrandson, field agent in
South Dakota of the bureau of crop
statistics, United States department
OF agriculture.
One of the most important features
of the report has reference to the
winter wheat acreage and probable
production. There is a slight pros
pect of improvement in this crop COM
pared with the forecast of one month
ago, when it was placed at 100000
bushels less than on May l.
Providing the spring wheat acre
age is curtailed," the report says, las
many authorities insist. it should be
quite evident that the nations supply
of this important cereal must needs
be less than our own requirements >
The report states that the cool tenn
perature of the month of April, to-
gether with the precipitation avail
able, did much to revive the condi-
tion of the rye crop in South Dakota
and many fields that were thought
unfit to leave for harvest have now
proven they will probably produce q
crop. The report continues:
"On the first of May it was esti
mated that SO per cent of the spring
plowing had been completed in South
Dakota as compared with So per CEN
in 1918. In South Dakota IS pei
cent of the spring plowing and plant
/ ing was completed on May 1, as com
pared with IS per cent one year ago
Pastures in South Dakota were
found to be in a condition of IS pei
cent as compared with 80 per cen
last year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13
CARRAVzA CUT
OFF HIS BEARD
AND THUS MADE HIS ESCAPE
FROM THE REVOLUTIONIsTs

San Antonio, Texas, May 10
President Crranza's escape from revO-
lutionists in Mexico City was by the
breadth of hairs. according to reports
received here. The revolutionists did
not reckon on presidents beard when
they Overhauled his train enroute
from Mexico City to Vera Cruz. The
president hastily cut off his beard
and mustache and walked through
lines unknown to his followers, is re-
ported.
San Antonio, Tex, May 13.-Mon-
terey was in hands of insurgent
troops today with Carranza forces
preparing for counter attack, report
declared today. Another report de-
clared that federal forces were still
in control Of the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13
FRANCE ATTACKS
LABOR UNION
GOVERNMENT WILL TRY TO DIS
SOLVE THE GENERAL
FEDERATION

Paris, May 13.-The French caD-
met at a meeting instructed Minister
of Justice PHopiteau to open pro-
ceedings against the general fedora
tion of labor with a view to dissolu-
tipn of the organization, which has
been supporting the strike of the
French railway men by calling other
strikes.
The decision of the government to
seek the dissolution of the federation
came after an hours debate by the
council ministers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, May 13.-CORN-
Market unchanged to 1c higher; de-
yellow closed at s195 50197: No. 3
mixed, $193 3@194.
OATS-Premiums unchanged to
1Ac higher; No. whites mainly 10
010hc over May. Demand fair to
good. No. 3 white closed at $107B
@109s. No. white oats at $40
@1065s. Shipments today 40 cars,
last year 10 cars Chicago receipts
today SO cars, last year SO cars.
RYE-Unchanged, No. 2, mainly
lie over. July late sale of bulkhead
heported at &c over. No. 2 rye closed
at $2.15A @2.16A. Chicago re.
ceipts today 3 cars, Milwaukee re-
ceipts today 13 cars.
BARLEY-Market unchanged; Of
ferings practically nothing. Prices
closed at $1.47@1.79.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13
For the RObbing
of a Dead Girl

Davenport, Ia, May 13.-Charged
with robbing Miss Viola Ballhorn,-
after she died-of approximately
$500 worth of clothing. Howard Jer-
old Harris, 25 years old, ladies'
tailor, was placed under arrest by the
Davenport police" and was bound over
to the grand jury under $1,000
bond on a charge of grand larceny.
Harris. it is said, made a complete
confession to the police, and said he
gave the clothes to his sister as a
Christmas present. Most of the stolen
articles were recovered at the, sisters s
home at Inwood, Ia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13

Washington, May 13.-The nation
now faces nothing less than the ques-
tion of whether it is to hold oppress-
ed, people in other parts of the world
to realize their ideals of justice and
ordered peace, President Wilson said
today in a message to the Southern
Baptist conference here. This was
accepted as referring to the peace
treaty, although not specially men
toned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13
Loses Suit
for Damages

Mankato. Mimi, May 13.-N. S. p.
Miller, of Pipestone. lost his suit for
one hundred thousand dollars dam
ages against S. B. Duea, John Gray,
Barney Mooney and Henry McKoen,
when the jury at midnight last night
returned verdict for the defendants.
Miller charged that the men stripped
him and painted his body yellow and
forced him to parade the streets dur
ing the war in 1918.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13
Discuss Wheat
Price Problem

Washington, May IA confer
gressmen and railroad executives to
discuss the possible necessity of con-
tinuing the guaranteed wheat price
after June 1st, when it expires ac-
cording to present laws, has been
called by julius Barnes. director of
the United States grain corporation,
to meet in Washington, May 10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13
To Start Highway
at Cost of $14O,O 600

Alexandria, May 13.-Work will
soon commence on the construction
of a state highway across this (Han-
SOM county.
The distance within the county will
be 27.35 miles, which will be drained,
graded and graveled the entire dis
tance, at a cost of $4,000.
The county commissioners decided
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13
Debs Endorsed
for President

New York, May 13.-Eugene v.
Debs, who is serving a sentence for
violation of the espionage act. was
unanimously endorsed at the presi-
dental candidate of the socialist
party by the national socialist con-
ventiOn here today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13

rain and melting SHOWS badly tied up
railroad traffic in Wyoming, Mon
tana and western South Dakota and
Nebraska today. Damage was report
ed between Alliance, Neb., and Edge
mont, S. OAK, with dozen railroad
bridges washed out. Land slides and
washouts in Montana were numerous.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13
PEACE RESOLUTION
BEING DISCUSSED
TIME SOMETHING MUST BE DONE,
SAYS SENATOR KELLOGG

Washington, May Ex-senator
Kellogg, of Minnesota, one of the
mild reservationists, in a speech be-
fore the senate today declared his
support of the Knox peace resolution.
The time has come when something
must be done, he said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13
that it would be most practical to

that 1t would be most practical to
have the highway follow practically
diagonally across the county through
Alexandria and Emery, then east to
the west line of McCook county.
This plan was approved by the
state highway commission, and now
nothing remains to be done but to
put the highway through.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13

Washington, May 13.-The senate
agreed unanimously today to vote on
the Knox peace resolution Saturday
at four o'clock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13
Sioux City Livestock

Sioux City, May 13.-The crest re-
NAMED in the same position as on
Tuesday at $14.60, while the bulk
of the business was accomplished
within spread Of $13.25014.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-13
Railroads Damaged
By Melting Snow

Denver, Coo, May 13.-Washouts
of bridges and tracks due to heavy
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-17

The city has discovered a new
method of raising +. revenue. The
wolf may be kept from the door of
the city hall for some time yet, from
the, looks of things now.
Some 80 warrants have been is
sued for the arrest of candidates for
office in the coming elections, for
having their cards and signs on poles
in various parts of the city. Among
those who came before Judge Grimes
this morning to contribute SIS to the
city treasury were Howard Mcintyre,
1. G. Denny and Lou Freudenstein,
candidates for county treasurer
district judge, and county commits
sioner, respectively.
Mr.. Fresdenstein, appearing in his
own defense, read the ordinance
which is said to be violated to show
that discrimination had been prac,
ticed, the ordinance not specifying
poles exclusively, but applying tc
fences, public building, etc. "If
am guilty." Mr., Freudenstein, point
ing to card of S. C. Ford, which
hung on the wall of the courtroom
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-17
Judge Grimes Starts Drive Against
Candidates Posting Signs on Poles

Il should like. to see a warrant is
sued for Mr.. Ford's !, arrest. BY
hanging his. card here. in the court
room, he has also violated the ordi-
nance" Ytaa5a Is Nfaf1
I. seAfter tgsoa,e. discussion Mr.. Freu-
denstein, .saidss II would give five
dollars TO put my card up in the
courtroom.
s'After you pay five dollars you
will be allowed to put up your
card" answered the judge.
..All right judge, that's a co. was
+! the answer. Remember, now.
Judge, that's an agreement"
The judge was getting impatient.
SsLet's proceed with the business Mr..
Freudenstein, you have taken up q
lot of time Already
well, l wanted to get five dollars
| WORTH" was the reply.
He was fined the amount and
paid, and the card will appear in
the courtroom. II all the candidates
for whom warrants have been issued
make like propositions with the
court the room will have a new coy-
ering for it's walls.