davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10


into world where force and fraud and oppression prevailed
and to the hour of His triumphant doubted
that love and justice and freedom possible human
lations.
Jesus believed in potential His ideal
Tor society contemplated the emancipation of from the
control of material things should rue there
should be occasion for anxious thought concerning need
OF the body the spiritual nature of should be free
realize its highest destiny
In the program that He worked toied at the
operation the method human industry We have substituted
seltadvantage for SERVICE and mutual exploitation for
operation While these rule motive method shall
realize the happiness He desired for use happiness
seek.
Jesus by charity The philanthropy Of
amsgvng to Him cloak for the imperections
nequities of human relations He pct all the emphasis OF
his teaching and example justice and love- In world
where these prevailed charity would be unnecessary
We have travelled far from the ideals of Jesus is
manent solution for the troubles that disturb His
the only road involves sacrifice We avoid the
But beyond Calvary lies the realization of hopes
1t not enough that the pri of Jesus should be
SHIPPED temples revered in homes 1t is
that His sympathy and help should be hos
afflicted To be satisfied with this evade the real challenge
of His and lose the meaning of His promise
The spirit of Jesus must be brought into factory and mine
and bank and railroad SYSTEM into store and Office.
1t must reveal to that man than the machine
with which he works. that material wealth meant to be
the servant not the MASTER of the human sou that the max
ing of life is the thing for which the making of
livelihood is merely incidental.
Until get this vision, will approach ths solution OF
problems without true understanding
1t is time that who believe in Jesus should make
their faith countnot merely religious observance but in
human relations civic duty; business industrial
agement; in the tasks of Office and workshop.
The hope of the world rests the leadership of Jesus
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10

plan which anticipates so Tar as it Is
possible to anticipate the practical
problems and difficulties to be met In
actual operations.
A cooperative enterprise In order
to be successful must be conducted
under efficient management and In ac-
cordance with a well-defined business
policy. There has been too much tend
ency In the past to employ as man
ayers men who are merely industrious
and honest and who may not have that
keen, discriminating judgment and
tactful address so necessary in man.
agerial positions.
In the United States three distinct
forms of farmers elevator organiza-
tons ore found, namely, 0) joint
stock companies and unincorporated
societies; (2) ordinary private corpor-
ations of the capital-stock form; and
(3) cooperative associations incorpor
ated under special cooperative law.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10
Too Absorbed to Report.

Making newspaper reporters out OF
college boys and girls Is not without
it's trials and tribulations. Dean Wal
ter Williams of the University of Mis-
souri, school of journalism will bear
testimony to this fact. Once, he says,
he sent d member of one of the re-
porting classes over to nearby town
to report a railroad wreck. The press
hour grew near and there was no story
from the reporter. Dean Williams
waited and waited for report of the
wreck to come in. Finally, In sheer
desperat ton. he wired the student re-
porter asking him what the trouble
was and why he hadn't sent In his
story. The reply came back. TOO
much excitement. Wait till things
quiet down."-Harper's Magazine.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10

MOI OF the 413,OOO,O OO-bushel crop
Of potatoes harvested In the United
States will be shipped by rail, and
large part of 1t will go In box cars at
1 time when the temperature is below
freezing. These cars will remain ex-
posed to the weather for days at
time, and even where refrigerator cars
are used the frost will permeate the
thick insulated walls. Experiences
show that to ship potatoes successfully
In winter artificial heat is necessary,
and In sections where the most pota-
toes are shipped it has been found ex-
pedient to install stoves. Few rail-
roads have yet come to the point Of
heating produce cars, although 1t Is
Aoped that more will do so eventually.
Studied Car Heating.
At a time when the conservation Of
every ounce of food was vital the
| bureau of markets, United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, made a study
pf, car-heating arrangements for po-
tato shipments, and the method de-
vised has been put into successful use
| In using stoves In potato cars thor
ough distribution Of heat Is essential
The stove is placed in the middle of
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10
Live Stock
News
SELECTING BEST BEEF CALF
Animal Must Have Proper Conforma-
ton, Breed Typo and Good Gen.
srai Appearance.

II the beef calf selected for raising
Is to develop into useful. profitable
Individual for breeding purposes, it
must be good calf as we'll as the
descendant OF good ancestors. Keep
In mind that you are either selecting
calf for a herd bull or for founda-
ton breeding COW. To be classed as
a good calf 1t must have the proper
form, which is sometimes spoken of
as type" or conformation" If you
expect to select a calf with these nee
essary requirements, you should be-
come familiar with them. Study pic
lures Of famous animals; note their
form. A score card of the breed you
are most interested In would be use
full. Learn the different parts of a
beef animal and the method Of exam
ination in judging them.
In selecting the calf, first get an
idea OF It's general appearance. This
you may do by looking at 1t from a
distance Of from 10 to Is feet. OBJ
serving it's weight or growth accord
ing to age, conformation, quality, con.
dition, body, breed type, and general
disposition. Observe 1t closely, begin
| ming at the head and neck, then fore
quarters, body. and headquarters, In
| order named. If bull is selected, i
should not have the appearance Of {
hefer or a steer, but the strong, Wig
orous, masculine appearance Of bul
In every detail II u heifer Is selected
she should have the feminine appear
ance Of a good breeding COW rathe
than the possible coarseness or rough
ness OF q steer.
Thus observing the calf without put
ing your hands on it, select one tina
Is stylish and active. When viewe'
from the front it should have a shor
face large muzzle, wide forehead
short neck. and wide, deep chest, In
dicating a strong, vigorous constitution
When looked at from the side its bac
should be straight and level from to
Of shoulders to the tail. 1t shout
have a deep body and smooth, Ion
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10
GRAIN ELEVATORS TO
FILL ECONOMIC NEED
Plan Of Farmers Organization
Must Be Sound.
Cooperative Enterprise to Be Sue
cessful Requires Efficient Manage
ment-Three Distinct Forms
In United States.

A cooperative elevator company,
like any other business organization.
must rest first upon some substantial
economic need, say specialists OF the
United States Department of Agri-
culture In Department Bulletin $50 on
organization Of cooperative grain ele-
vator companies. An organization may
come into existence by means of prop
uganda and engendered to serve po-
litical, fraternal or idealistic purpose,
but unless some substantial benefit or
service Is Aecured to the community
such organization eventually must fail.
The value to the community of any
enterprise or undertaking is measured
In direct proportion to the need
thereof.
The plan of organization must be
sound. This means that something
more is necessary than mere state
mcnts OF the high purposes and aim
of the association. 1t means q defl'
ri,c and practicable plan of action.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10

headquarters. When viewed from the
rear 1t should present a wide, deep
appearance. While as much width as
possible Is desired, it should not be
accompanied with roughness about the
shoulders and the hips or hooks. The
legs should be rather short. stout. and
set wide apart. A calf that stands
high from the ground, cut up In the
flank. and shallow in the heart girth,
has little chance of developing into a
useful or profitable breeding animal
After you have found a calf with
good general appearance, have some
one hold 1t so that you can put your
hands on it. This Is the best way to
determine what are called condition"
and quality" Condition means the
amount of flesh and fat the calf has.
Select a calf in good growing condi-
ton, but not excessively fat. The beef
calf for breeding purposes should have
great depth of natural flesh and be
free from roughness or coarseness in
any way. BY running the open hand
along the back and sides with q slight
pressure Of the finger tips the amount
and quality Of condition may be de-
termined. A calf in proper growing
condition, while not possessing the
depth Of flesh OF a mature animal,
should have smooth, even covering
| of firm though not hard flesh along Its
| back and sides and over the shoulders
Quality may be determined by the
eye of the experienced judge, but the
hand may also be used to advantage
All the following indicate quality: A
thick coat of hair that feels soft and
silky and looks glossy loose, pliable
skin that does not seem thick, rough
or tightly stretched over the body
and rather short legs that appear Il
have strong, clean bones withou
roughness or coarseness.
A calf showing early maturity, a.
indicated by the tendency to put OK
an even covering OF rather firm flesh
is desirable
Color is of little importance as loni
as the calf selected has the approved
color Of the breed desired. There are
however, popular shades and colo
markings of the different breeds
which you will learn from furthe
study Of the breed selected.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10

would pain terribly It l stepped OF
curb-stone. One day one of your book
let's was thrown in the yard and read
every word in it. There were so many
who had been helped by your medicine
that I wanted to try it and my husband
went to town and got me bottle. 1t
seemed as though / felt relief after the
second dose, 80 / Kept on until I had
taken five bottles and by that time l
was as we'll as / could wish. About .
year later gave birth to ten pound
boy, and have had two more children
since and my health has been fine. II
l ever have trouble Of any kind ! am
going to take your medicine for l give
It all tho praise for my good health.
l always recommend your medicine
whenever can. Mrs. EVA E, SHAY,
Garrett, Kansas.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10
New Life for
Sick Man
Eatonic " orks Magic

IT have taken only two boxes Of
Eatonlc and feel like a new man. 1t
has done me more good than anything
else" writes G. O. Frappir.
Eatonic Is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloating, food repeating
and indigestion. 1t quickly takes up
and carries out the acldity and gas
and enables the stomach to digest the
food naturally. That means not only
relief from pain and discomfort but
you get the full strength from the food
you eat. Big box only costs tribe
with your druggists guarantee.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10

equipped car can be used several times,
as Is the case under arrangements In
Maine and other potato centers. The
lumber required for a standard car
by S1a by 80 feet. with doors 5 feet
wide, is as follows:
10 pieces 2 by inches by IA IT. long.
pieces by inches by 16 feet long.
1900 square feet of 1-inch lumber 16 feet
long.
2.25o square feet of building paper.
Place seven-foot studding around the
walls of the car about three feet apart
with blocks behind so that there Is
total air space of six inches at the
end and an air space on the sides
four inches at the top, spreading to SIX
inches at the bottom. Flooring should
be laid on two by six stringers set VI
edgewise and run lengthwise Of the
car. 1t is important that the spaces
should be left open at both ends &c
that there is perfect circulation Of the
warm air The flooring and sides
should be double, with building paper
between the thicknesses.
| Air SnOul0 ClrCuldtS r Teciy.
The spaces between sne studding
should be left open at the cop and bot
tom. Do not make the mistake OIL
mailing O strip across this end Of thu
stringers toward the stove, as this
will prevent warm air circulation.
A special fire door Is necessary fol
the car, with hole for the stovepipe
Railroads have special regulations TO
the placing and securing OF the stove
The car should be heated for at leas
six hours before loading, AMI longer Il
extremely cold weather.
A suitable bulkhead is to .,e built o.
each side of the door, to be put i
place as the potatoes are loaded. tn
closer than eight inches to the ceilinl
as circulation of air Is essential. Xh
main principle Of shipping potatoe
safely In heated cars is to secure pei
feet circulation Of air completed
around the cargo. When the car
the air flows over the top of the bulb
heads which, of course, are left seN
eral inches from the ceiling. 1t Gil
culates over the potatoes, the papere
ceiling preventing too much coolin
from the outside, and then cones dow
to the end of the car and back unde
the floor, some Of the air currents a
so flowing down the sides between til
studding.
AS cars thus equipped come more il
to use, better arrangements are beln
made with railway companies for pr
serving the equipment. In Maine tt
: potato cars with stoves are returne
: to shippers free of charge, and
western states the general rule is
[ return the lumber and stoves FIRE
Even where full freight rates a
charged on the return of the equj
5 ment, the expense is reasonable whit
: compared with the loss which wou
S occur from shipping In unprotect,
e cars.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10

the car, and unless special precautions
are taken it will overhead the potatoes
near the door, while those farther
away, especially on the floor, will fail
to get heat and become frozen.
The most successful method is to
build a false floor and walls with a
bulkhead at each side of the stove so
that the hot air may circulate freely
all around the potatoes, returning I'M
der the false floor to the point Of heat
Ing. 1t is necessary also to paper the
entire interior of the car to prevent
too rapid cooling of the circulating
air.
Equipping the car in this way is
somewhat expensive, but not In com
parison to the value of the potatoes
protected, especially when the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10

1t is related that when Judge Ben
jamin Toppan Of Ohio, who died in
the early 70s, applied for admission
to the bar of that state he was asked
just two questions. Mr.. Toppan,
what Is lawf' was the first of these.
IAN unjust distribution Of justice"
replied the applicant.
"What is equity?" was the second.
"a d. imposition upon common
sensei'
He was received into the brother
hood with open arms.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10
COMMON SHEEP SCAB CAUSES
AiIment May Be Differentiated From
Conditions Caused by Pestifer-
Gus Ticks or Lice.

Common sheep scab may be differen-
tiated from conditions caused by other
parasites, such as sheep ticks, common
ticks and lice by finding the parasite
and by the nature OF the lesion. If the
itching is caused by ticks an exam
nation will reveal the ticks.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10
Z11aEMERAL
FKRM15NOrEES

Crop rotation pays well
Why not pay more attention to soil
fertility?
Rats, long the farmers enemy, are
still with him.
Were you on the last field rip with
year farm bureaui
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10
USE DIAMOND DYES"
Admitted.

Dyes Color Card''-16 rich cOlOrS. Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10
A letter
FOR women
From 4 Woman Whose Serious u
ness Was Overcome BY Lydia E.
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound.
Garnett KAT first took Lydia q.
Vegetable Compound for Z

complete n ervou ~
breakdown follow
ing the birth of my
Oldest child. ! got
up too soon which
caused serious fe-
male trouble. / was
90 weak that / was
not able to be on my
feet but very little
and could not 90 my
Homework at all. ]
had a bad pain in my
| G I t side and II
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-10
BY s. }. DUNCAN-CLARk.
(ChicAgo Evening Post.)

EVER did the world need more than now to hear
the authoritative voice of Jesus.
It we to bring order out Of chaos, peace
out of conflict, brotherhood out of clash Of class
and group, must return in humble spirit to
the Bethlehem manger to the Nazareth shop, to
the market place, the seashore or the mountain
side, where the message of Jesus was spoken to
the hearts of men.
Jesus believed in 1t is well to empha-
size this fact in an age Of cynicism. There was
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
TAX RETURNS

The blanks for making personal
tax returns have been mailed by the
county auditor. The failure to receive
a blank does not excuse person
from isting.,s
The listing and valuation of per-
sonal property for taxation must
be at its true value and as of April
II, 1920. The return must be filed
with the county auditor on or before
the 30th day of April. Do not wait
until the last day to make your re-
turn, but do it now.
Returns may be acknowledged be-
fore the local assessor, township clerk
village clerk, justice of the peace or
notary public. Additional blanks
may be secured of your local assess
or.
All parties who fail to list during
the month of April will forfeit the
$100 exemption. Persons refusing
to list will be assessed a fifty (50)
per cent penalty and those making a
false return are liable to prosecu-
ton
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
BARNARD CORNERS

From reports received we are in
clined to believe that the sick ones
are convalescing.
Rural mail carrier W. C. Smith
who has represented Route % out
of Swanton for the past twenty
years has accepted work in Toledo.
VIM. LaBar and Clarence Shelf
were in Toledo Sunday.
Chas. Wagner of Toledo visited
noon.
Vernie Wagner and wife of To-
ledo were guests of her parents
Ira Barlow and wife near Cotton
Sunday.
Miss Flossie Mcbride who has
been working in Toledo has returned
to her home for an indefinite stay.
VIM. Schultz moved his household
goods to Grand Rapids where he will
make his home with his son Gust
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Angel and baby
of near Portage and Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight Stinman living north OF
Bowling Green have been guests Of
relatives here.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
NORTHEAST DOVER

Mr.. and Mrs. August Becker anG
daughter Rosa of Norwalk are visit
ing old neighbors in this vicinity
Mrs. L. c. Welch of Detroit, Mich,
spent Easter with home folks.
Glen Luton of Toledo spent Sun
day at home.
Glen Wentz and family spent
Easter with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Al. Wentz of Tedrow.
George Leichtenwald lost a valu-
able horse last week.
Lloyd Harmon of Westerville, Ohio
is spending his Easter vacation at
home.
H. U. Dewitt and family and Rev
Hopkins and wife took Sunday dinner
with A. L. Sites and family.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
RAPTISTS TO! RAISE S. an1

Baptists of Fulton County are ex-
pected to raise $8,301 as their share
of Ohio's appointment of $7,O00,0O0
in the nations S10O,0O00OO campaign
of the New World Movement of
Northern Baptists.
This information has just been re-
ceived by Perry Johnson chairman in
charge of Fulton County.
An intensive campaign of educa-
ton is to be carried on throughout
the State from this until the week
of April 25 to May 2 when the
actual solicitation begins.
While Ohio's allotment is $7,000,-
600 the sum to be directly collected
throweh the churches is only $500
900 the remaining $1.500,000 is to
come through special individual
gifts.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
RATDORF

Mrs. Daniel BerkebiIe is spending
a week with Gl G. HarrIsons.
William and Eugene Eberly were
over Sunday guests at Rolla Snyders
in Delta
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Newell and
grandson Harold Newell of Ransom,
Mich, is visiting a few days at Art
Newells.
Mr.. Oscar Spiess and family spent
Easter Sunday at the home Of Con-
rad Haas in Wauseon.
Mr.. Earl Higley spent Sunday at
his parents Harve Higley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Spiess spent
Easter Sunday at E E. Mohlers.
Mr.. z. Flory and family and David
Eberly and family took Easter dinner
with N. J. Snyder and family.
Mrs. Roy Guyer and two children
spent last week at James McArthurs
Fern Harrison of Akron is at home
for a weeks vacation.
Mrs. Myrtle Haller and family
spent Easter Sunday with Zan Green
and family. 49,. -. -.......
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Todd are NOV.
ing in Mrs. Martha Schrock's house.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
new phonograph.

Those present at Christian Church saw
save en him sIn Ee S Msn poOn GioU next aes to beau @
full cabinet. They saw his lips give voice to
the opening lines of Roaming in. the Gloam-
ing. Then suddenly his lips were still---but
the song kept flowing on.
How came this? Mr. Ellison's voice, yet
audience gasped as It slowly r REALIZED that it
had been unable to distinguish between Mr..
Ellison's voice and the RECREATION of
that voice by the New Edison.
This was the daring test undertaken at
Christian Church by Thomas A. Edison He
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-09
MIAMI UNIVERSITY
ACOIIIRES EAMnIIS STATU E.

RO4RGO II AMOOO
Miami University at Oxford, Ono
IS to receive as gift of her oldets
llvlng graduate, the famous bronze
statue of George Washington now
IN the Corcoran Art Gallery, at
Washington D. C. This statue is
perfect replica of the marble statue
OF Washington made by the French
sculptor Houdon under direction OF
Thomas Jefferson and now to be
found in the grounds of the Virginia
State Capitol. The bronze reproduc-
tlon was purchased by the donor,
Or. Samuel Spahr Laws, Of the
class of 1848, when he was presl-
dent of the University of Missouri
and stood for a time on the campus
there. Upon DIR. Laws retirement
it was transferred to the Cincinnati
Art Museum and later to the Cor
coran Gallery.
The Trustees of Miami have
promptly accepted this notable gift
and will have it installed at the
University and unveiled with ap-
propriate ceremonies. The gift is
regarded as particularly significant
since it Genres Just at the beginning
Of Miami's big campaign for funds
for internal improvement.