davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-01
Edward Tuttle was aVipont visi
tor Monday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Matthews
ire visiting relatives at Declo.
Miss Rachel Matthews returned
.his week from Salt Lake City.
Two modern furnished houses for
rent. See H. o. Hall Phone Is.
Adv.
Attorney B. P. Howells was over
from Burley this week. Last week
he made a business trip to Arco.
Samuel Collins of Redwood, West
Virginia, was a guest OF his brother,
Aaron Collins, at west Oakley, last
week.
Howard Tuttle made a name for
himself bulldogging a steer at the
fair at Burley last Friday. The time
was eleven seconds.
Mrs. Agnes Thurber and daugh-
ters, Marba and Beth, left the first
Of the week for Logan, Utah, where
they will spend the winter.
Ten per cent discount on all l.. d.
s. underwear at Ladies' Shop for one
week beginning Saturday, October O.
Our lines are complete. Adv.
A number of Republicans and
near r-Republicans went to Burley
Wednesday night to hear candidate
Gooding. They were all pleased
with the ex-governor's speech.
B. F. COwles, the 1eweler, has
moved from the old post Office bull
ding to Main street. The building
| from which he moved is being pu1
into shape by F...O. Peterson for ths
Idaho Power Company.
L Weekly Special at Ladies' Shop
Beginning Saturday, October 2, last
ing for one week 20 to 33 1-3 pc
cent discount on all Tailor mad'
suits. An opportunity to get cheal
suit for your Conference trip. Won
derful bargains. Adv.
The Basin ward Young Mems MI
tual Improvement Association wa
reorganized last Sunday. The nev
officers are: Stanley Mcintosh, presi
dent; Thurman Martin, first coun
sellor; Samuel Fairchild, secon,
counsellor; Harvey Steel, secretary
4 Darrell Whittle received pain
full injury few days ago when
horse kicked him in the mouth
was necessary for the doctor to tax
a number OF stitches in the flesl
Mr.. Whittle has to wear his bar
dage in the position where we wor
flu masks about two years ago.
= A shower was given in honor {
: Mrs. Martha Hansen Day Wednesda
evening at the residence of Georg
Koch Among those present wei
, the Misses Zether Koch, Lucia HUI
ter, Luella Clark, Chloe Day, Naon
Harper, Zelma Price, Marie Egber
Helen Haight, Erma Ellison, Mildre
OOOh duu NdloTd bdteb.
Tony SkOro was down from tt
) Skoro Consolidated mine this weel
He reports that the tunnel is no
D $50 feet long and that the lead wi
: be struck in less than one hundre
: feet more. They aer putting on al
t other shift and expect to make II
: required distance within a mont
; Mr. Skoro has some good lookir
: assay returns from Boise.
Q We were going to tell who atte
i ded the fair at Burley last week, b.
then it seemed to be easier to gi
: the names OF those who did not [
9 because they couldn't. You kno
somebody had to stay in Oakle
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-01
ABOUT YOU AND
YOUR FRIENDS
John H. Koyle Of Hasel was here
on business Monday.
Mrs. Polly Jeffs was here from
Hazel visiting friends Monday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ursel Hale are visit
ing relatives In Logan this week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-01

"Mr. George Koch reached Oakley
from Manasseh, Colorado, last
Thursday. He has come to make i
home in this best country on earth
We welcome you, Mr.. Koch"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-01

Earl whiteley \ tho owner Of a
new Ford car.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-01

Ten per cent discount on all l.. d.
s. underwear at Ladies' Shop for one
week beginning Saturday, october Q.
Our lines are complete. Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-01

1t is reported that Miss Mary
Puckett and Wesley Poulton. Mrs.
Alice Poulton and Albert Hale, ST.,
were married in tho Logan Temple
the first Of the week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-01

Anton Wiedeman was killed in a
runaway last Friday night between
Burley and his home. He was q ma
tive OF Bohemia and is said to have
no relatives in this country.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-01

ward gave a successful party in the
ward chapel Friday night. Games
and dancing were enjoyed. Ice
cream and cake we're served.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-01

L.. A. Critchneld returned Satur-
day from business trip to Salt Lake
tveA..1 .zttsfsl sHiS :. tssr.ef
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-01

Hon. s. P. Worthington and wife
left Oakley for Salt Lake City yes
terday. They will attend Confer
ence, witness the marriage of their
daughter Sarah to Mr.. John Clark,
in the Salt Lake Temple, and attend
to other important business, after
which Mr.. Worthington will proceed
eastward to fulfill his missionary
call in Chicago.
For Beet work see Earl White
ley. Adv.
w. T. Dean of Pocatello is in towr
on business.
Leland Peterson was Twin Fall
visitor Tuesday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H. Pasket
were down from Vipont visiting rel
atives Sunday.
I Miss Hilma Matthews visited rel
latives in Declo Sunday.
L. A. Critchheld returned Satul
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-01

Miss Hilma Matthews visited rel.
atives in Declo Sunday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-01

r. A. Tanner came home from vi
pont last Saturday feeling Ill and
Wednesday the physician in charge
pronounced the trouble smallpox.
Mr.. Tanner Is quarantined at his
residence in north Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-01

Mrs. Agnes Thurber and daugh-
ters, Marba and Beth, left the first
OF the week for Logan, Utah, where
they will spend the winter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-01

Leland Peterson was a Twin Falls
visitor Tuesday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-01

For Beet work see Earl White
ley. Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-01

w. T. Dean of Pocatello is in towr
on business.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
COAT KING LEAVES HIS G.OO0 ANIMALS
 ID VISIT PHOENIX

Goats to the number of 200.0 900 have horned in all over the top of the state, according to Aubrey Gist of Skull val lev secretary of the Arizona Goat Raisers' aSsocia ton, the secretary fig uring that in one year more the popu- lation of the four-legged goats and "two-Iegged goats" will be even. and that in two years more the ruminants will have big majority.
 The goats have not invaded the low lands yet. he says. but they are all over the mountain tops. where they flourish on feed that no gentle bossy cow could stand Tn the winter time. according 10 the secretary, the goats just browse on whatever they find and don't get fastidious bit
 The secretary was in the city yes- terday. visiting Land Commissioner w A. Moeur with the view of renting TWO or three more mountains from the state. his own herd of goats now num- bering approximately 6O0O-or did when he left Skull valley the other day. The biggest herd in the state, he says, numbered 10000 when last re- ported.
 Goats are healthy animals. Gist says, being unaffected by Scab and other diseases of the sheep. and return more dividends per dollars invested than can be gotten from any other class of stock. He advises the world fair to rent mountain peak from the state. stock with n COuDle OL SD EOdtS- JO4ti ttir goat club. and bye and bye be a mil lionaire. GiSt points proudly 10 those 5000 goats of his that are rapidly but ting the clouds in the 6000foot eleva- tions of Yavapai county.
 Lest the population of Yavapai coun- ty be misiudged. Secretary of State Nit Simms in his famous Blue Book says: In no country will be found men and women of higher culture. mo- where are educational facilities in, higher state of development"
 Gist says his best market for lamb chops is Kansas City. and that the mo- hair or goat wool always brings fancy price
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
LOSE FIRST sklRMlsH

SAN. FRANCISCO. Jan 2s.-Cali- fornia wine interests late today ioss the first skirmish in their legal fieh. against the eighteenth constitutional amendment. when Judge Frank H. R:ii- kin of the United States district court denied a petition for writ of habeas corpus in the case Of J. J. Dii,or, a
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

periods of mineral and vegetable for. nations. In the next three hours ani-
 mai life developed Mesozoic time. 9 million years-that is. from the twen- tieth to the twenty third hour Thus, the last hour of the twenty -four--3 million years Of geologic time-repre- sents Neozoic time. which includes the appearance of human life in the Qua
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

ternary period.
 It then appears that this last divi- sion Of the twenfy-four hours. the Quaternary period is shown as only ten minutes-in other words F million years The existence of human life on the earth, therefore. bears the same re- lation to the age of the earth as ten minutes does to twenty four hours
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

by a clock dial of twenty -four hours million years to each hour
 on the above basis the first SIX hours of the clock represents Azoic time. the earliest conjectural period of the earths formation=1S million years. the next six hours Eozoic and the next eight Palezoic time -1s mill ion and 2i million years. respectively
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
MAN CAME LATE ON EARTH

A geologisf. writing to the Sclentiic American. describes by means or graphic chart the comparative lengths of the different periods of the age or he earth. The writer's object is. ap- parently. to convey an idea of the iii- significance of human affairs .vieweu from the standpoint or time TO this end he places the age of the earth a-''-~- .rarfly af -2 million years, represented
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
truck driver, arrested while transport ing liquor here after January 1G

Through the state organization of the Near East Relief. Arizona is pledged to cure for 1000 Armenian orphans Are you helping to support one of these thousand ?--( AdV.) It
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

Bts since the period Of written history is estimated roughly at only six thou sand years. this last division would hardly show on our chart. since II would only be twelve seconds in dura tion.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22

A N AMERICAN BOY went to work one day
"A in the United States Post-ofhce He was wide
awake and ambitious, and so he chose the
biggest business and the biggest employer in the
country. Step by step, he rose to be supervisor,
and then superintendent of an important depart
ment He made record of supreme industry,
faithfulness, and loyalty" Age came on, but his
zeal did not diminish. Postal officials pointed to
him with pride and said he upheld "the very high
est traditions of the service and was "ever ready
to sacrifice his personal interests for the public
good" Seventy years without break he served
his big employer, the American people, shining
example for all who would hear that crowning
tribute-"well done, good and faithful servant!'
Last winter, at his post of duty, he was stricken
with a chill. Pneumonia followed Even then he
begged that he dress and return to his duties
And his big empoyer-the American people
what generous provision and tender care did it
give to this oldest employee who had always "sac-
rihced his personal interest for the public? The
had not yet taken his annual vacation of fif-
teen days. His absence now from his post of duty
was charged against his vacation. In fifteen days
all his vacation was gone and his salary stopt.
For three days, he lay on his death-bed, his pay
was deducted. Then death came, and he went to
receive the "well done" from One whose words are
backed with eternal reward. But on earth where
he had toiled so long, the praise given him was
empty. No allowance for sickness; no allowance
for burial; nothing for his family; his meager SAL
ary docked after seventy years of faithful service
What an employer! -. ,,...,I
You can hardly believe it? You think it must
have been an accident, quite unusual in the serv-
ice of the United States Post-office? You say
such thing could not be tolerated by the Amer-
can people? 1t is not unusual except for the mans
extreme age. 1t is tolerated by the American peo-
ple-by you and by us-to our shame. Our postal
laws, until we change them, treat all employees,
high and low, letter-carrier, porter, clerk, and
superintendent, in the most niggardly way. They
work night and day, often in unwholesome quar-
tiers and under severe strain. Their minds are
crowded with the endless details of an exacting
system Their bodies are racked and worn by
the lowest-pad free workers in the United States
that quick justice is done.
Congress has been looking into these facts,
but Congress is not the ''big employer" against
whom the prophet Malachi thunders when he
threatens swift judgment for "those that Cypress
the hireling in his wages" The bitter protests
poured out to the Committee of Congress must
ring in ears and rouse us to action. Crowdiner
the experience of thousands into single sentence
a 1etter-carrier from Camden, N. J., exclaimed:
''If you men really knew the want, and distress.
and sorrow and trouble that reach into the life of
the poor letter-carrier, you would be up at night
trying to find remedy
From every city and village Of this great rich
country and from every branch of the postal serv-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22

44O644 0~Al !
ice have come these protests and appeals for fair
play: eve are not able to provide our families
with the necessities of life" -. "Our wives and
children have to go to work in order to exist"
-. eff you compel men to be i-fed and under
nourished because of insufficient salary, it will
have far-reaching effect on the coming genera
ton" "We bought Liberty bonds to help the
Government and had to sell them at loss to buy
food"
Can we hear such things from the men who
are working for US and not tingle with shame and
indignation? Can we rest easily and take Our own
pleasure and comfort until have first done all in
Our power for quick relief?
/. Consider the kind of man Our post-of6ce de-
mands as clerk. His work is highly specialized
and complex; he must be skilled by long and in
tensive training and study, memorizing thousands
of facts, intricate systems of classifcations and
many methods used in banking, insurance, and
commercial business. He must be familiar with
the postal laws and regulations filling volume of
100 sections All this study and preparation must
be in his own time and at his own expense And
when he stands in his hard-earned place, fully
equipped postal expert in the employ of the Amer
lean people, he is paid less than the common un-
skilled day-laborer on the streets. One of these
experts, who after twenty -four years of postal
ice had acquired special knowledge and expert
ence invaluable to the Government, testified 81
could go out as milk-wagon driver and get $50 a
week, yet the Government pays me an average of
about 81 day." The steadfast loyalty of such
man through long years of pinching penury may
be splendid example of American patriotism, but
not one of US claim a like virtue if we fail to
raise our voice against the continuance of such
shameful parsimony.
But that isn't all. These meager salaries are
constantly shrinking throughout the year. Any
absence for sickness other causes is penalzed by
forfeiture of pay If death occurs in the family of
the employee, whether wife, child, or parnt, not
day hour of absence with pay is allowed
Even the solemn hours of funeral rites can be taken
only at the expense of the employee.
Letter-carriers are converted into pack-ani-
mails and loaded down with burdens often weigh
ing sixty to eighty pounds or more THROUGH
driving rain or BLIZZARD in burning heat or sting
ing cold, they must cover their routes on schedule
time. The stoutest often succumb to the inhuman
strain; yet the highest salary they can earn after
years of smaller pay is less than $32 week.
New York is the biggest post-ofice in the
world. 1t does the biggest business and turns in
millions of dollars profit 1t is one of the most
highly specialized and responsible organizations
in modern industry, the center of innumerable ac-
tvies on which the progress and prosperity of the
entire nation depend. Its banking and financial
transactions last year alone totaled more than
$672, 100000. The management of this vast busi-
concern with its great central office covering
.;nfod from, tie Mr., o0J I..,,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-28
TACOMA CONTRACTOR
MAKES IS POUND GAIN

time and suffered with the worst
sort OF headache and had such dig
~ spells I had to lean against some
thing to keep from falling. be,
came very nervous and could get
but little sleep and night after night
. did not sleep a wink. l lost weight
very rapidly and was completely run
down and in bad shape every way.
After had finished my first bot
tie of Tanlac could get on and off
the street cars by myself and when
had finished my second bottle
went back to work. l continued to
pick up in weight and strength. l
can now eat anything want without
being troubled by bloating or pains
in my stomach or suffering any bad
after effects. 1 am completely over
the rheumatism and never have an
ache or pain Of any kind, and ana
never bothered with constipation,
and don't know what 1t Is to have
the headache or become dizzy. My
nerves are In fine condition. sleep
all night long and get up in the
morning feeling just fine. Tanlac
Is the only medicine that ever did
, me any good and I don't believe it
can be eaualed."
Tanlac is sold in Logan by the
City Drug company and by leading
druggists everywhere. ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-28
J. D. Campbell Is Back AT
Work Again Feeling Fine
Declares Tanlac is I'm
equaled.

Il am certainly glad I took my
friends advice, and started taking
Tanlac for I have not only gotten rid
of all my troubles but have also
gained thirty-five pounds in weight
recently said J. d. Campbell, 1912
Parker STREET. Tacoma, Wash, well
known contractor and builder.
II came west from Chicago a year
ago." continued Mr.. Campbell, "in
an effort to regain my health. l
had been suffering from stomach
trouble and rheumatism for four
years, but the change did not do
me any good. My appetite was very
poor, and what little I did manage
to eat would sour. I wuld blost
badly and have the worst sort Of
pains in my stomach. The rheuma.
tlsm was in my back, across my hips
and in both my legs so bad l could
not get on and off a street car with
out assistance. I had pains all over
my body, couldn't stoop over with
ont suffering agony. and it was just
impossible for me to do any work az
all. / was badly constipated all the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-28
MILLION PLURAL
try IN PENNSM-
vANIA

You need not be surprised II the
Republican plurality in Pennsylvania
reaches the astounding total of one
million votes" declared Col. Alexan-
der p. Moore Of Pittsurg at the
headquarters of the Republican Ma
tional committee. Mr.. Moore, one
OF the ardent supporters OF Colonel
Roosevelt in 1912, has just returned
from anextended tour through the
west.
THE entire country is bent on a
change and is going to have a
change" said Col. Moore. ut is all
over except counting the votes. am
not speaking as an optomist, but
setting down a concrete fact.
THE most supreme optimist I
know was man out in St.Louis who
thought Cox had chance. He hasn't
a chance on earth. The defeat in
store for him will make the landslide
against Horace Greedy in 1879 appear
a mere political incident. Ohio Will
give Harding q plurality or more
than 100, 900"
Lillian Russell, wife Of Col. Moore
has sent 500 to the national com
mittee for printing the Declaration
of independence. She sent a letter In
which she explained she had been
minded to do it when she heard
that Democratic women were con-
ributing to print and distribute the
ovenant OF the League of Nations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-28
Te srss.Ve ferns.

There are at least two very salts
factory ways to preserve maidcn-han
,crns. One Is TO dip the ferns MS 5000
as gathered Ia perfectly limpid gum
water. This should be done very care
fully. After allowing them to dram
Cor two or three minutes, arrange IN
vase to dry. Another very good way
is to put the ferns. when first gathered
between two clean sheets Of blot'ini
paper. Lay between boards and press
Cor q week or so.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-28

$4,000, 900 Chinese Inhabitants who
are today under the thraldom Of jap
anese military masters.
Then, sir, while our representa-
tives sat at the peace table soundly
asleep, as II seems to me, japan de-
manded and received all Of the Pa
cific islands north OF the evuator
which Germany had heretofore CON
trolled. Thus she came into posses
sion of belt OF islands lying be-
tween the Philippines and the coast
OF the United States bringing her
thousand miles nearer the Hawaiian
Islands than is the coast OF the Unit
ed States, and bringing her 2,OOO
miles nearer striking distance OF our
coast than she had ever been before.
"These bases of supply, these har-
bors of refuge and ports of attack
give Japan command of the northern
Pacific. In case Of any war between
Japan aud the United States they en-
able her, first, TO cut us off rom the
Philippines; second, to have points
OF vantage from which to assail and
possibly take the Hawaiian Islands,
where she already has an enormous
population of loyal Japanese; ana
third. II ever we are at war with her
and our navy should move to her
attack, we INST run the gauntlet OF
her sea fortresses from which she
will come forth to strike our fleet.
"These are the things our allies
gained. There is nothing left OF the
world on yon side OF the Atlantic;
there is left scarcely an island Of the
sea. They have filled themselves TO
The full.
Now they desire the United
states in the league for three reN>
4,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-28

- any drug store, shake well and
you have quarter pint of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach for
few cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant }.
ton into the face. neck. arms and
hands each day. then shortly note
the beauty OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
juice to bleach and bring that soft
clear, rosy complexion. Lemons havs
always been used as a freckle, sun
burn and tan remover. Make tina
up and try It. ADJ