davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-25

The Bings were living In a city
those days. Phyllis had been wit
ness of many interviews Of the kind.
All along the way of life, she had
heard the oft-repeated injunction.
Don't tell fatheri" She came to re
gard men as creatures who were not
10 be told When Phyllis got into a
scrape at school. on account Of lit
tie filtration, and Mrs. Blng went to
see about 1t, the two agreed on keep
ing the salient facts from father
A dressmaker came after Phyllis
arrived to get her ready for the party.
The afternoon of the event, J. Patter-
son brought the young people of the
best families of Hazelmead by special
train 10 BinevilIe The Crookers, the
Witherills. Che Ameses, the Renfrews
and number of the most popular stu
dents in the Normal school were also
invited. They had the famous string
band from Hazelmead to furnish mu-
sic. and Smith-an impressive young
English butler whom they had brought
from New York on their last return
Phyllis wore gown which Judge
Croker described as 'rhe limit" He
said TO his wife after they had gone
home: why, there was nothing on
her back but a pair Of velvet gal
lowses and when l stood In front of
her my eyes were scared"
Mrs. Bing calls it high art" said
fhe judges wife.
81 call 1t down pretty close to see
level" said the judge. 'When she
clinched with those young fellers and
went wrestling around the room she
reminded me of grapevine growing
on a tree"
The reaction on the intellect of the
judge quite satisfies the need of the
historian. Again the Old Spirit OF
Bingville had received notice. 1t is
only necessary to add that the punch
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-25

Occasionally a little sin grows up,
marries and raises large family.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-25

Never use hard words-especlally
If you are unable to pronounce them
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-25
ION WITH THE DANCED"

Synopsis. In the village of Bling
vile thirteen-year-old Robert Em-
met Moran, crippled son OF a poor
widow. is known as the Shepherd
Of the Birds His world is his
mother and friends. his little room.
the flower garden of Judge Crooker.
and every dying thing he sees from
his window. The painting OF pic
lures is his enjoyment. and little
Pauline Baker, small daughter of
a neighbor. the object OF his boyish
affection. To him, j. Patterson
Bing. the first citizen of Bingville,
is the ideal of a really great man.
The village becomes money mad.
rejecting the great world in its
state of unrest. The Bing family
is leader in the change. To them
the village has become "proyin-
cial." The butcher and baker and
candlestick-maker all raise their
prices Even Hiram Blenkinsop,
the town drunkard, works hard for
a month. The Old Spirit of Bing-
Vile is summarily fired.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-25
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRILS
Tells How to Get Quick Relief from
Head-CoIds. It's Splendid

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffiing.
blowing, headache, dryness. No strug-
Cling for breath at night; your cold
or catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant, antiseptic.
healing cream in your nostrils. IT pen
etrates through every air passage Of
the head, soothes the infiaIned or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with cold or nasty catarrh.-Relief
comes so Quickly.-Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-25

Love is generous Doing once is not
enough. Real forgiveness must reach
the seventy times seven mark aud
kindness be repeated indefinitely.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-25

Truth may be stranger than fiction,
but some liars make it hump ITSELF TO
keep ahead.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-25
Pauline Baker Elopes.
True Forgiveness.

no BE CONTINUED
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-25

II acquired a new gOd-one tbNC be-
gan, as the reader will have observed.
with a small "g." He was a bodeless.
Indla-rubber, obedient little god. For
years the need of one like that had
been growing in the Bing family. Since
he had become a millionaire. Mr. Bing
had found it necessary to spend a
good deal Of time and considerable
money in New York. Certain of his
banker friends In the metropolis had
introduced him 70 the joys of the
Great White Way aud the card room
of the Golden Age club. Always he
had been III and disgruDtled for week
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-25
Unknown Iceland.

Iceland lying just south of the Arc
tic circle, In the latitude of central
Alaska, Norway, Sweden and Finland,
is little known. The people are a stur-
dy lot or they would not be there.
There is possibly no other people who
are so uniformly intelligent and well
educated. Its mountains, of which
there are an abundance, provide it
with q great amount of water-power,
which its people are just now about
to utilize.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-25
Wonderful Collections of vioIins.

What is probably the finest collection
of violins in the world, says corre-
spondent, was left by the late Dwight
J. Particle of Washington. 1t contains
only thirty instruments, but four are
by Stradivarius, two by Giuseppe Guar
nerius, three by Nicolo Amati, and one
by Carlo Bergonzi, which world fam
Gus violinist has called the most ex-
quisitely toned instruments in the
world. Every one of the violins is
perfect specimen and The whole col
lection is valued at a quarter million
dollars.
Frequent Anger.
Weren't you angry with him when
he kissed your"
"Oh, yes-every time"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
PEACE TREATY
WINS, &c TO 20,
IN SENATE VOTE
CONTINUED from Paae one.

Continued from Page One.
minis. Curtis. Dillingham;, Dupont.
Edge. Elkins. Ernst, Fernald.
France, Freylinghuysen, Gooding,
Hale. Harreld. Johnson. Kellogg,
Kenyon, Reyes. Lenroot, Lodge, Nc
Cormick. McCumber. Mckinley, Nc
Lean, McNary, Noses Nelson, New,
Newberry. Nicholson, NOrbeck, Cd
die. Page, Penrose, Poindexter,
Shortridge. Smoot. Spencer. Sterling,
Sutherland, Townsend. Wadsworth,
Warren, Watson Qnd.), Weller and
Willis.
Democrats voting for ratifca-
ton - Ashurst, Broussard. Dial.
Fletcher. Gerry, Kendrick, Meyers,
owen, Pomerene, Ransdell. Shields,
Trammell, Underwood and Walsh
(Mass.).
Republicans voting against ratifi-
cation-Borah and La Toilette.
Democrats voting against rAtifica-
tion-Caraway, Culberson, Glass
Harris. Harrison, Hefiin, Jones IN.
Mex. King, Mcclellan. Overman
Pittman, Reed, sheppard. Simmons,
Stanley. Walsh (Mont), Watson
(Ga.) and williams.
Nine Senators were paired. Those
for ratification were: Hitchcock
and Smith Is. c., Democrats. and
Jones (Wash). Ladd, Phipps and
Stanfield, Republicans. Senators
Norris. Republican. and Robinson
and Swanson, Democrats, were
paired against the treaty.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19


various commanders and inspector
eenerals--were presented TO the au-
dience by Albert s. Boiling. OF the
Aibemarie bar. son OF Maj, Bart
lett Boiling, one OF Mosby's mea.
After the singing of The Bobbie
Blue Flag" led by a large choir.
the response on behalf of the ON
cial ladies' was made by Or. Will
lam NJ. Thornton. dean OF the engf-
neerfng school at the University of
virginia. Following the psnedic-
ton by. the Rev. w. Roy Mason, req
tor Of Christ Church. and division
chaplain. sons Of Confederate Vet
Grams. there was an Informal reeep-
ton on the stage.
The first business meeting Of the
Grand Camp. Confederate Veterans
Of Virginia. was called to order at
10 O'Clock this morning in the JEFF
ferson Theater by Grand Comman-
der J. NJ. Mullen. of ,Petersburs.
At 8 O'Clock. this afternoon the
annual meeting of the virginia Di-
vision. United Confederate Veterans
was held in the Jefferson, with Mai
Gen. w. B. Freeman. of Richmond
presiding.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
BALFOUR MAJ HEAD
BRITISH DELEGATES

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE cabinet
met tonight to put the huishins
touches on the plans for the meet
ing OF Parliament tomorrow, TO Sc
fect the delegates for the washing
ton conference and to approve Prime
Minister Lloyd Georges speech In
the house Of commons tomorrow.
The names OF the delegates will
not be announced until Parliament
meets but IL is practically certain
that they will be led by Arthur ]
Balfour. whether the prime minis.
ter goes or not. Lord Lee, of FAR
ham, the first lord of the admiralty
is certainty. and the third British
member probably will be II. A. l.
Fisher. the minister OF education.
Prime Minister Lloyd Georges Is
now said to be debating whether
he should go to America on a bat
tleship as he first intended. 1t has
been represented to him. that a
warship might be resented by the
public in these days of official econ.
omy. -,
(CopyriRht 1871 \
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
CHARLOTTESVILLE
! WARMLY CREETS
VETS
jefferson Theater Scene
of Soul-Stirring
Reception.

CHARACTERISTICS. Va Oct 10
THE Grand Camp. -confedera'e
Veterans of virginia; the virgins
Division. United Confederate. Seter-
ans. and the virginia Division, sons
of Confederate Veterans ana 'he
officiaI women-indeed. all VINO
were in any sense the guests OF the
city-couid have no doubt that they
were heartily welcomed when they
asse mbled in the Jefferson Theater
tonight.
|. Capt. H. Clay Niche, commander
Of John Bowie Strange camp - w.
called the meeting to order and Ut.
Albert Lefeyre, Corcoran professor
OF philosophy at the university OF
Virginia, was the presiding omcer'
After prayer by the Rev. vernon
Hanson, chaplain-in-chief OF the
Virginia Division. u. c. W. Dr. H.
w. Battle delivered a brief but stir
ring address OF, welcome
DR.. Battle is SON of the late
Gen. Cullen A. Battle, whose com
mand was the first Of the Army
of Northern Virginia TO enlist for
the war and under "Stonewall
Jackson commanded the Third Ala
bama in Rode's Old Brigade. d
which he subsequently became COM
mander.
The keys of the city were then
handed over to the guests by Master
Herman Wheeler, son Of Mayor B. z.
wheeler. and responses were made.
on behalf Of the veterans, by Carter
r. Bishop, of Petersburg. assistant
adjutant general. and on behalf of
the Sons of Veterans by Senator e.
Lee TrinkIe, both. of whom were
warmly applauded.
The oficial chaperones, sponsors
and maids of honor-selected by the
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
SENATE.
..a,.- :. ne,oh.r 1s.

Proceedings of October IS.
Met Mt noon and adjourned mt s
until noon today.
Treaty of peace with Germany
eatifled by vote of 60 to 20, after
aII-day debate In which senator's
johnson, Hitchcock, Borah, Will
Jams, La Toilette, Helm, King, Nc
KeIIar. Pomerene, Lenroot and
shortridge were conspicuous.
senator Penrose announced than
the tax revision bill would be
given the right of way with the
treaties disposed of. with night
sessions possible, In order that IL
may be passed before November 4.
senator johnson, in n plea for
ratification of the treaty, said that
the views of secretary of state
Hughes, looking toward our en-
trance into the league Of nations.
promised danger to the country,
while those of President Harding,
for separate terms, offered hope.
senator Hitchcock, who was
leader of Wilson's supporters, fav-
Ored ratification of the separate
peace because he said there WAY
no alternative. The Republican
party, by wreekIng the Wilson
foreign policy, brought chaos to the
country and to the world, he said.
and thought the settlement of pence
with Germany would relieve cOndi-
lions by opening up foreign trade.
senator Borah reiterated his
words OF April 20. when he spoke
in opposition to the Knox peace
resolution, by saying the Versailles
treaty would ultimately be cast out
by all nations, the present treaty
with Germany would put this cOun-
try into the Versailles treaty.
senator King expressed the view
that the treaty returned this cOun-
try to Versailles. He offered mn
amendment to prevent this country
| from cOnfiscatinE property of Ger
man nationals seized in this cOun-
try by the Alien Property CustOd-
ian. which was rejected by a large
vote. He offered the Versailles
treaty almost In toto as an amend
ment, which was voted down TO 1.
The senate agreed 10 n reserva-
tIOn In the peace treaty by which
the United states shall not partIcI-
pate In reparatIons without the
consent of Congress, and another
that this country shall enjoy all the
rights and advantages specified In
the treaty of Versailles.
senator ShOrtrIdGe spoke against
entanElements with foreign cOIn-
| tries, which he said would result
from any treaty of peace by n
separate one.
BY g. to IL the senate voted
down n reservation proposed by
senator Mcclellan, to the effect that
Germany be required to acknOWI-
edge responsibility for the war.
Senators Williams and LenrOOt
spoke I'm opposition to requiring
Germany to accept responsibility,
the former declaring IL to be heap
ing needless humIIiati ton upon the
vanqIushed, while the latter eX-
planned that IL was inapprOpos rs
part of the treaty.
Nominations received from the
White House included that of AM
brOse F.. MOynehan. of Denver, to
he assayer of the mint mt that city,
and that of W. A. Maurer, OF Okla
hOma, to be United States attorney,
District Of Oklahoma. A number of
army and navy promotions were
listed.
Senator Ball. OF Delaware. intro
duced n bill amending the District
of Columbia health law SO that the
abOIishment of alley dwellings
would he delayed for two years
after peace is settled with Ger
many in order that n study be made
of the problem.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
Plan 5-DaB Celebration
To Observe Centennial

Gonzaga College, on street near
North Capitol. is planning an elab-
crate celebration OF It's centennial to
last 1--WE days. from November IS to
II, inclusive. Some prominent Wash
ington men are alumni OF this coll
lege and are acting on committees
assisting In the celebration.
Gonzaga College Is the Oldest COL
lege for day students in the Dis
trict of Columbia and the second
oldest Jesuit college in the entire
United States, with GEORGETOWN as
tho Oldest. Gonzaga Is the fourth
oldest Catholic college in this coun-
try. being ante-dated by Georgetown
first. Mt. St Mary's second. and ST.
Mary's CKentucky), third.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
SAYS RAILROADS
AND UNIONS WILL
YIELD TO HARDING

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19

Continued from Page one.
Other developments during the
day were:
President E. H. Fitzgerald, of the
brotherhood Of Railroad Clerks,
Freight Handlers Express and
Station Employees. issued a call for
a strike conference of 200 general
chairmen and officials of his union
here sunday.
z. F. Cradle. president Of the
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Railroad Shop Lab
orers, indicated that the 100000
men. in his union were ready to
walk out with the train service
men.
The Railroad Labor Board has
handed down a decision adding sew
eral small carriers to the decision
Of July 1. cutting wages IL per
cent All employees affected by this
decision are to receive reductions
~ Of October 16.
ShOpmen Ask Conference.
have been an advocate OF peace
as long as there is a chance for
peace. but when it is a case OF
sink or swim I will order my men
70 e"ALn' Sdlu EEeSluenI ). w.
Kline, of the blacksmiths. The
blacksmiths are one OF the biggest
shop unions.
II was indicated that the shop
crafts unions will request Warren
s. Stone, grand chief of the engi-
neers: W. G. Lee, T. c. Cashen, W.
). Carter and L. E. Sheppard. his
associated train service brother
hood leaders. to go into conference
with them before appearing before
the Railroad Board Thursday.
Copyright, 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
Advises Civic Co-Operation.

The need for cooperation between
the civic organizations OF the city
was explained in an address deIiv-
cred by Roe Fulkerson. of the XII
wants Club before the Civilian Club
at the Shoreham yesterday. Brig.
Gen. II. NJ. Lord. chief Of the finance
division of tile U. S. army. spoke
on Coordination OF Finances During
the War and the Present Method
VI Spending"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19

throush ths sale q esunssrfeit bot
tied In bond whisky itamps 10 ss-
eret service men mssqnsrsdlng a.
railroad wcrkerh
AGAINST Reuben sHonmah. Of wilh.s-
Barre. q former Internal rsvenpe
agent accused of having tried 10
bribe another revenue agent 20 de-
stroy beer taken AZ evidences for
use against Luzerne County brew
erica ~
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19

SCRANTON. Pa. Oct is.-Trus
bills were returned by the United
States grand jury here, today against
Jack Dillon. Nicholas GIanni. Peter
Genell, James Viola and Dominica
GianhI ALI Of Scranton, each
charged with conspiracy TO defraud
the United states government
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
HOUSE.

Met Mt II noon and adjourned mt
5s35 p. m. until noon today.
Bills Reported.
AuthorizIng the construction of n
draw bridge over the Charles River
In massachusetts.
Bills introduced. =
Mr.. CoughIIni Providing and au-
thorizIng the transfer of Judgments
in any district court of the United
states TO any other district court.
Mr., FOchti To change the name
of ThIrty-seyenth street northwest
to Chevy Chase Drive.
Mr.. FOchtI To amend the license
laws of tire District of Columbia.
Joint Resolutions.
MIR. KahnI To continue the MILL
tary status of persons DESERVING the
military and naval services during
the .vvorId war and the liability to
trial of those persons who failed
TO comply with the terms of section
) of the seIeetIVe draft.
House Committee Meetings.,
October 10, 1921.
Naval Affairs, resolution relating
to DnhIgren, Va, 1850, oPenj Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce, 1000,
executive; POstOfiiee, postal saw
ings system, 1880, open; ImmigrR-
tIOn, naturalization legislation.
1000, open; Public Buildings and
Grounds, small bills, 1880, open,
Merchant Marine, bill relating to
government transport service, 1850.
omen. District of Columbia, 1890,
open.
To Be Called In the Morning.
6I5, Ways and MeansI 21s, Bank
and Currency, 3:5, Railways and
Canals
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
What Congress Did Yesterday.

The postal savings system was
taken up FOR consideration by the
Committee ON Postofilee and Post
Roads. The Interstate Commerce
Committee considered miscellaneous
by the Ways and Means CommIttee.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-30
Mrs. VIM. Short and little daugh-
ter, Dorothy returned home on Tues
day from the Grafton hospital. The
little girl is doing fine,
HANNAH

ALI of the main business buildings
ON Main street have received a coat
of paint. The Improvement was need
ed to cover up blisters caused by n
ious fires.
Rev. D.. Mcleod, pastor Of Grace
Presbyterian church, Minneapolis, is
spending his vacation on the farms Of
Rev, Mathison and Rev. Austin. He
will supply the local pulpit while
here.
W. w. Refs and James Balfour of
Grand Forks are spending a few days
here looking after their interests.
Sup't, S. j. A. Boyd was i'm town
to attend the funeral of James Byers
DR.. H. w. F. Law and family
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
James Byers.
On July 2 the Hannah school dis
trict will offer for sale all of the old
school buildings in the township as
the new consolidated school building
is now ready for occupancy.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-30
CULTIVATE POTATOES OFTEN
Hoeing Should Be Done Once a Week
for Six Weeks After Plants
Appear-kill Bugs.

Potatoes must be hoed or cultivated
at least once a week for about six
weeks after the plants appear. While
cultivating, the soil should be drawn
about the plants, forming hills to pro-
tect the potatoes from the sun.
Potato bugs, old-fashioned "hard
Shells and their children, the soft
shells or slugs, are sure to eat the
foliage Of potatoes unless prevented
from doing so. The. hard shelf. bugs
that are first to appear can often be
picked off by hand and killed, but
about the only way to control the
young soft bugs or slugs is to poison
them. This can. be done by spraying
or sprinkling the potato leaves with
a mixture consisting Of n ounce Of
arsenate Of lead in one gallon Of wa
ter or the plants may be dustedrwith
powdered lime to which paris green
has been added at the rate Of one
ounce to four quarts Of lime, say spe-
cialists of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The dust should
be sifted over the plants during the
early morning while the dew is upon
the leaves. 1t will not be necessary
to dust or spray all the plants. but
only those where the bugs have start
ed, then go over the potatoes every
few days to see that the bugs have
not gotten a fresh start.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-30
County Agents =
Y Farming Items
Junior Live Stock Department
W. L. JOHNS. County Agent

Junior Live Stock Department
The County Agent will assist with
the Junior Live Stock Department.
There are a few things that are i'm.
portant to make this part of the fair
a success. Colts and calves must be
halter broken. In order to show q colt
or calf to the best advantage they
must be will broken to lead and
gentle. Now is the time to start
working ON these colts and calves
for in the show ring a wild animal.
dose not do itself justice. Colts and
calves should be groomed at least
once a day from now until the fair.
1t not only improves their appearance
but is q great factor in making them
kind and gentle. Care should be taken
in using a soft brush for a young
animals skins are tender. Never use
a curry comb. Hogs and sheep should
be handled as much as possible. This
department is open to any boy or girl
Of this county who is over ten and
under twenty one. Any boy or girl
who has a good colt. calf. sheep or
hog should plan to bring them to the
fair. It is not only a benefit to you
but it increases the value to the par
ticular live stock. you bring to the
fair. Bring in your live stock and let
US make this department the best at
the fair.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-30
Langdon. Boosters in Fargo

Lloyd Liebeler is among the repre-
sentatives of the farm tractor trade
of Langdon who are attending the big
state exhibit and demonstration of
of tractors being held at Fargo this
week. The M. Liebeler concern has
made the name of the Avery. tractor
known far and wide over the county
and it is due to this and the record
breaking sales of the past week that
have resulted in MIR. Lloyd Liebeler
being drafted to state headquarters
at Fargo this week as one Of Avery
tractor boosters at the big show. In
cidentally Lloyd may be depended on
to see that Langdon in particular
and Cavalier county in general is
given a top-o-column place on the
map.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-06-30

Normal asking MI. Amoth to return
his position as violin instructor az SO
many % pupils enrolled for the
summer term than was anticipated
that it takes the entire force to care
for them.
Anton For o and Aug. Peterson
have recently made the purchase of a
40x8Oh. p. Avery tractor from Lloyd
Liebler FIR use with their t~hreshing
outfit.
MIR. aud Mrs. Arthur Anderson re-
turned last week from avisit to their
parental home near Erskine and
Winger. Mimi, having made the trip
via auto.
Edith M. Olson 8 position as teach
er of No. 2 will be filled for a time
Mrs. and Lien while the former takes
a vacation.
Rev. Dahle conducted service here
last Saturday afternoon at 2 80 p. m
and announced services again for
Sunday, July 10 at eleven a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Peterson and
family of Langdon and Mr.. Ted.
Thompson visited with friends in this
community Sunday.
Outings to Lakes and chautauquas
are the topics of the day.
- 49, \
family who live south of Langdon
we're guests at the Knute Lauve home
Saturday.
Peter Sundberg made the purchase
of a Ford from the Ramage garage
last week.
Mrs o. Thompson, who is spending
the summer i'll tine Clyde vicinity
visited in Moscow Sunday