davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-04
EMERSON HAS GREAT SHOW

The Emerson show boat Golden
Rod" the largest and best show boat
on the river will be in this city on
Wednesday. May IL, presenting by
far the best show ever attempted on a
boat and the same attraction that run
for one solid year at the Critenion
Theatre. New York
In presenting John Courts big sue
cess Johnny Get Your Gum" Mr..
Emerson has outdone any of his pre-
vious efforts, as the play is one of
the best comedies ever produced by
an American author, the secenry is
very elaborate and the cast is far
superior to any that he has been able
10 engage before while the vaude-
vile end keeps up to the same stand
ard set by the play.
No! "Jonny" is not war play the
gun" that "Jonny" uses is fake gun
from motion picture studio and
what he does with it would make the
most crabid skeptic laugh right out
loud, in fact, it is just the kind of a
play the doctor ordered for the tired
business man and all lovers of good
clean amusements
Just remember, there may be other
boats on the river, but there is one
that is best. This is it.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-04
1T TAKES SOME WORK
TO RAISE CHICKENS

Lola Sullivan, of Popular Grove
Farm, Trimble, Tenn, a poultry club
girl now IA years old, has been MAX
ing a good record since, she was 10
years old. In that time she has con-
tended against many disappontments
because of diseases, storms, and war
minis" Notwithstanding all her
troubles the little girl owns $50 worth
bank account of nearly 5000. She con-
cludes her annual report for 1920 with
of War Savings Stamps, and has a
these lines:
All things considered. from beginning
to ending,
Matching and catching and feeding
and tending,
Chasing and killing and scalding and
pickin'
There's great deal of work about
raising a chicken
Watching the hen while she's doing
the Matching,
Watching her, too, while she's eating
and scratching,
Guarding 'gainst hawks and 'possums
and rats,
Driving off crows and dogs and cats.
Ready all day to give something a
lickin'
There's a great deal of work about
raising a chicken
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-04
CLAIMS U. s. BE-
HIND in FIGHT TO-
WARDS NORMALLY
Germans Are Ahead of Allies
in Labor Production. u. S
Must Go To Work.

New York.-Germany. through the
economy and sacrifices of her working
people, has settled down to real pro-
ducton and is outstripping the United
States and allied nations in the fight
coward normally. Charles NJ Schwab
declared here today in an address
before the State of New York,
Mr.. Schwab was the guest of the
chamber at a reception given in rec
ognition of his services to the country
during the war.
Germany today can put ton of
steel in England at price $50 ton
cheaper that England can make it,
he said "and is selling pneumatic
tools in Detroit, where formerly we
shipped such machinery to Germany
and sold it cheaper than she could
make it.
"The difference is solely a matter
of labor costs.
1T is estimated that 5000 900 men
are out of work in this country 1t is
accordingly of supreme Importance
to the workingman as well as to the
capitalist to restore our prosperity.
Never before was the need for
products so great, never before was
such valuable producing machinery
and facility available, never before
was there so much needed to be done.
Il have just returned from Europe,
and | came with renewed admiration
for the courage, the enterprise, the
determination displayed in Italy, Bel
gium France and England. Germany
was ahead of all of them in produ-
ction.
rs it possible that after having
won the war, we of the allied nations
with everything in our hands. will
through the efforts of her labor"
Labor on the whole can be paid
only what labor as a whole earns.
and if some section of labor exact
more than their share OF the current
produce of the world other sections
are going to suffer. | understand
that our railroads today pay to labor
over 60 cents out of every dollar re-
ceived The labor cost of making a
ton of steel today is 50 cents ont OF
every dollar received.
Labor costs underlie our railroad
difficulties They are the cause of cX-
cessive railroad rates. We formerly
sold pig iron at a profit at about S14
atom. To-day the total freight rates in
volved in making a ton of pig ron
are more than S14
But the railroads cannot give SER
vice even at present rates with their
existing costs.
Railroad costs must come down,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-04
GROWING ROSES
SUCCESSFULLY
A Well Enriched Soil Supply
ing Plenty of Moisture is Re-
uuired for Cut-flower Roses.

Cut-hower roses thrive in a we'll
drained soil that is not too dry and is
well supplied with organic matter, say
rose specialists in the United States
Department of Agriculture. The hy-
brid perpetuals succeed best in clay
loan or in soil with clay subsoil
but not so well in gravel soils. Many
of the tea roses and their hybrids
succeed in very light lands If well
supplied with organic matter and
water. although the ideal soil is a
loamy one. A well-enriched soil and
one reasonably constant in its ability
to supply the plant with moisture is
the chief requirement. On the other
hand it must be well drained, as roses
will not grow when water stands "a
bout their roots.
In heavy clay soils or wherever
water is liable to stand it is desirable
to provide artificial drainage. This is
best done by excavating to depth of
three feet, placing a 12-inch layer of
stones in the bottom, covering these
with inverted sods, and then refilling
the bed with well-prepared soil. This
layer of drainage should be connect
ed with some proper outlet for carry
ing off the water. A drain of similar
layer of stones foot or more wide,
or a tile. should lead to some main
drain, a sewer, or to an opening on
lower land, so that surplus water will
be carried away Immediately In we'll
drained soils such special precaution
is not necessary. Sometimes the layer
of stones without the outlet drain,
will be sufficient.
Rottcd COW manure is the best ferti-
lizer for roses. Any other well-rot-
ted manure or good compost will
serve the purpose. Fresh manure, es-
pecially horse manure, is TO be avoid
ed If no other manure is available,
it may be used, but it. must neither
come in direct contact with the roots
when planting, nor should it be used
Immediately beneath the plant in
quantity sufficient to cut off direct
connection with the subsoil and the
water supply.
OF the commercial fertilizers.
ground bone is excellent to add to
the food supply. but will not answer
as substitute for plenty of compost
Where it is cheap enough. cottonseed
meal may be used as substitute for
bone Wood ashes are sometimes
helpful addition. or when they are
not available lime and muriate of
potash applied separately, may be
used. Sandy soils need more frequent
of manure than heavier
soils, as the organic matter burns out
more rapidly in them and must there
fore be replenished more literally.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-04
RENEWED INTER
EST IN BREEDING
OF THOROUGHBRED
Colonel of U. S. Army Says 1t
Is Difficult to Obtain Good
Calvary Mounts.

The importance of the thorough
bred to the security of the United
States is forcibly brought home to
us by some comments of Col F. S.
Armstrong Chief of the Remount Ser
vice, Quartermaster Corps, United
States Army.
Stressing the point that for years
it has been increasingly difficult to
obtain good calvary mounts, Colonel
Armstrong calls attention to the dire
need of them which the A. Z. F.
would have experienced had the
world war continued few weeks
longer, and to the relation of the
breeding industry to the question of
supplying army mounts in sufficient
numbers. "The relation of the
thoroughbred horses to the army" he
says, "is close A large number of
officers are of the opinion that the
cross between the thoroughbred stall
lion and the grade farm mare will
produce the best type of calvary horse.
For several years the thorough
bred horsemen have done much to aid
in the production of calvary horses;
and at the present the various rae
the commissions and jockey clubs
have signifed their intention of do
ing greater things"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-04
DANTE ON DRESS
Six Hundred Years Ago He Uttered
Criticism Heard To-day.

To The New York Herald: There
is at present such wide criticism OF
woman's dress that a credulous reader
might suppose some new form of inn
propriety had been discovered On
reading some of these denunciations
! became agitated. and to quiet my
mind took down Cary's translation OF
Dante. The book opened at page 229
and | read:
A time to come
Stands full within my view, to which
this hour
Shall not be counted of an ancient
date,
When from the pulpit shall be loudly
warn'd
Unkerchiefd bosoms to the common
gaze.
And Dante died 600 years ago.
Elizabeth, n ] Apr. 25. ]. c. Kellogg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-04
CHAIR OF HISTORIC
WOOD FOR HARDING
Made From Rib of Old Warship
Revenge.

New York, April 25.-A chair made
from a rib of one of the first Ameri.
can warships it to be presented to
President Harding by fellow publish.
ers throughout the United States, il
is announced by Ernest f. Birming-
ham. editor of the Fourth Estate
who has been collecting subscriptions
OF 81. each
Recalling that when President Will
son completed his term the members
of his Cabinet purchased from the
Government the chair which he had
used at Cabinet meetings for eight
years, the donors desire President
Harding to have a Cabinet chair OF
his own which he can take to Marion,
Or when he retires to private life.
They regard il as a glorihcation of
the editorial chair" which he occup-
led for quarter of a century.
Through the courtesy of Stephen
II. p. Pell, of New York, the chair
will be made from the warship Re-
venge which was sunk in Lake Cham
plain by the British on Oct II, 1916,
and raised in 1909 from the lake bed
adjoining property which has been
owned by the Pell family for gener-
atoms. The hull is now at Ticon-
deroga, where the old fort is being
reconstructed by Mr.. Pell
Editors of large and small papers,
both Republican and Democratic
have contributed to the fund 1t was
hoped that the President might sit
in the chair at the annual banquet of
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association at the Waldorf on Thurs
day, but his official duties would not
permit him to come, and the presen-
tation will take place in Washington
next month.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-04

and it is the interests of national
prosperity that our government, act
ing through the Railroad Labor
Board and every other agency, shall
reduce railroad wages and bring costs
down to living point
I'm so far as our people in Amer
lea are prepared to go to work at
reasonable wages, in so far as we
prepared quickly to abandon the arti-
fetal extravaganza of the war, will
we lay the foundation for a new pros
perity such as we have never enjoyed
before.
This is the route through which
not merely America but the peoples
OF our allies can find their way out
and triumph in peace as they did in
war"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-04

home owners. In many yards, as
result, there are to be seen purple
grapes, the stately hollyhock, the
modest foxglove, and many other
flowers growing inside freshly painted
fences. In one yard, so by 142 feet,
the hitherto neglected vines produced
more than ton of grapes last year.
In the work this spring Spokane is
being districted for Identification
campaign to be conducted preciseS
as the Liberty Loan campaigns wer@
carried forward during the war, each
district under captain with a team
reporting regularly on conditions.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-04
ROOSEVELT COIN PROPOSED

Washington, April 27.-Coinage OF
two and half cent piece, bearing
the likeness of Theodore Roosevelt
with the date of his birth and death,
is provided for in a bill introduced
today by Representative Appleby
Republican, New Jersey.
Its limit as legal tender would be
forty cents, the coin to be big enough
to distinguish il easily from the one
cent piece.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-04
BAR A SCHEME TO BRING
IN 10000 CHINESE

Washington. April 27.-The Labor
Department announced today CAM
collation. of the arrangement with
officials of the Chinese Merchants AS
ISOLATION permitting Chinese indus
trial students to enter this country.
Assistant Secretary Henning said he
was informed this was a scheme to
bring in 10000 Chinese laborers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-04

Chicago has decided to rent out its
Fire Department on taxicab rates to
towns within 100 miles. Certain COM
panies do more for suburbs for which
they receive no compensation than
they do for the city.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-04
MANS
BEST ACE

A man is as old as his organs; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
20 as at IS if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-04
GO EASY!

Billy: Will you marry me?
Milly: No! A thousand times no!
Billy: Better be economical with
that stuff. might ask you again.
Cartoons Magazine.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-04
GOLDMEDAL-
NRl !!;M on
W KEy9du44I ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney
liver. bladder and pric acid troubles
since 1896; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs All druggists, three Sizes
eHaS fee the name Gold Media, ca eve h,'
end accept ne imitation
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-09
DOES 1T PAY TO RAISE RUNTS
QUERY PUT TO MANY FARMERS

That it does not pay to raise
runts is the overwhelming testimony
of livestock men.
A QUESTIONABLE survey conducted
among 1000 leading farmers and
breeders by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture indicates
that about per cent of the annual
production of farm livestock in the
United States consists of runts and
understood specimens of the various
breeds and classes. Farmers report
that their annual incomes from live
stock would be increased an average
of IS per cent if runts could be
eliminated.
About three-quarters of the farm
ers say that it does not pay to raise
runts, while the rest maintain that
the Tom Thumbs of the. livestock
world can be raised successfully on
ly when well bred and when plenty
of cheap feed is available and de-
pendable markets r e readily
accessible.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-09
NOTICE MOVIE"
WRITER'S

You have Imagination and a COM
mon school education, which toCeth-
err with an understanding of plot
conception and development is all
the mental requirement of the sue
cessful scenarist. Photo-play writ
ing demands no literary talent
Anyone with average intelligence
should be able to write movie" sto-
ries. First stories of some begin
ners have sold for as high as
$4,000.
We teach Scenario writing for
one-fourth the proceeds of students
first story sold. Nothing sold, moth
ing paid for instruction. Here Is
your chance to learn this fascinat
ing profession through investment
of nothing but earnest study few
hours per week.
Anyone actuated by within alone
need not apply, but to those willing
TO make an honest, determined eff
fort to learn, the complete text of
our System and enrolment contract
will be sent on receipt of s1.00 good
faith deposit. Deposit will be re-
turned on return of text in five
days. We can teach you to become
a Photodramatist. Student capaci-
ty is limited To benefit by this Of
fer you must write at once to
PHOTO DRAMA PRESS
dept OF Education)
Lett. Court A, 18th & American Ave |
Long Beach, Calf.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-09
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS or
IDAHO-UTAH MINING
ASSOCIATION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that there will be a special meeting
of the stockholders Of the Idaho
Utah Mining Association, to be held
at the Oakley State Bank in Oakley,
Idaho, onthe 18th day of September,
A. D., 1921, at the hour of o'clock.
p. M, for the purpose of taking up
certain matters touching upon our
Articles of Incorporation, by adding,
amending and striking out matters,
with view of putting our associa
ton on more sound financial
footing.
Immediately following the stock
holders meeting there will be
meeting of the Board of Directors CT
she said association.
Given under my hand this 29th
day of August. A. d., 1921.
f. j. LAKE,
President.
Attest: IS. A. LAURANCE.
Secretary and Treasurer.
(Adv't Sept. 2-9)'
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-09
Lists 4-2497, -249S, -2499
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.

Notice is herby given that the lands
described below, embracing 376.02
acres, within the Minidoka National
Forest, Idaho, will be subject to set
tlement and entry under the provis-
ions of the homestead laws of the
United States and the act of June
II, 1906 ga Stat, 233), at the I'm
tied States land Office at HALEY, Ida
no, ON October 2S, 1921. Any set
tier who was actually and in good
faith claiming any of said lands for
agricultural purposes prior to Janu-
airy 1, 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has a preference right to
make a homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Such lands
were listed upon the applications of
the persons mentioned below, who
have a preference right subject to
theh prior right of any such settler,
provided such settler or applicant is
qualified to make homestead entry
and the preference right is exercised
prior to October %, 1921, on which
date the lands will be subject to set
Element and entry by any qualified
person. Applications may be filed |
twenty days prior to the above date
but will not be allowed until the day |
set Tor opening tDereOI. EX-SerV1ce |
men who served during the war with |
Germany will also have a prefer
ence right of entry for a period of |
days prior to the above
date. Such preference, however, is
subject to the superior preference OF
settlers prior to January /. 1906,
and listees. A tract of 12435 acres
within Sec 81, T. IA s., R. 20 E.,
b. NJ, and Sec. 3, T. Is S., r. 20
E.. B. NJ. described by II. E. s. No.
719, Listed without applicant. List
4-2497. A tract of 117.55 acres
within Secs. and 8, t. Is s., r.
20 E., described by H. e. S. No.
100 Listed without applicant. List
i-249S. A tract of 134.12 acres
within Secs. 2, 8, 10 and IL, T. Is
j., r. 20 E., b. NJ, described by H.
2. S. No. 721. Listed without APP
,licant. List 4-2499. GEO. r.
Assistant Commissioner
# the General Land Office. July %,
.921.
First publication August 26. 1920
Final publication Sept. 16, 1920
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-09
LOCALS

The children of Frank Birch hav
measles.
Shetland pony for sale. Mrs. ]
L. Rains.
Mrs. Maud Craner was a Burle
visitor Saturday.
L. A. Critchfield has gone to Chi
cago on business.
C. E. Strong of Burley was a Wis
itor here Tuesday.
James F. Devine is planning to 81
to Burnley for the fair.
Mrs. Hyrum Fairchild left Tues
day for a visit to Ogden.
Alonzo and Frank Read of Rupert
were Oakley callers Sunday.
MELONS for the BUST at FILL
MORES, at WEST CHURCHILL
(adv't.)
Mis- zenna Wilson will leave the
last of this week for Declo. where
she will teach school.
Henry Martindale injured foot
when he fell from the Adams-Critch-
field thresher Monday.
Mr.. Mccain is here from Salt
Lake visiting atthe home of his
&ife's father, e. L. Wilson.
L. A. Nelson, representative of
the Beneficial Life Insurance Com
pany. Get insurance now, before it
it is too late. (adv't.)
LOST, Sunday, Sept 4, between
Oakley depot and Main street,
purse. Finder please return to Mrs.
Maud Craner (Adv't)
A bunch of Oakley people, inclu-
ding William ]. Lennihan, went to
Vipont Monday night in Abe Critch-
fields truck to jazz at the Labor day
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Gerard of
Burley will teach school in the
Third ward. They have rooms at
Elmer Craner's place. Mrs. Ger
rard's sister, Miss Bodily, will live
with them.
Mrs. Anna Sharp was injured
last Friday night by a
horse. Somehow in getting out of |
buggy she frightened the horse |
Ind it jumped, striking her face |
With its nose. She is recovering
rom her injuries.
Have you noticed how many geol-
'gists there have been working in
nd around Oakley this summer?
hey are very modest and reticent
in the presence of news
aper reporters. Evidently someone
elieves there are valuable minerals
n the mountains around us and
elieves this strongly enough to
make an outlay of hard cash.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-09
II. A. GROHOSKY
Dealer in Livestock
Oakley, Idano
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION


In the District Court of the Eleventh
judicial District, State of Idaho
i'm and for Cassia County.
]. F. Tatro. Plaintiff, VS.. Georg,
Craner and Mary c. Craner, hil
wife, owen S. Bare, and his know
and unknown heirs and devisees
and the known and unknown heir.
and devisees of Francis M. Cummin:
and Deseret Cummins, his wife
both deceased. Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greet.
ings to George Craner and Mary C.
Craner, his wife, Owen S. Bare. and
his known and unknown heirs and
devisees, andthe known heirs and
derisees of Francis NJ Cummins and
Deseret Cummins, his wife, both de-
ceased. the above named defend
ants.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court of the
Eleventh Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the Coun-
ty of Cassia, by the above named
plaintiff, and you are hereby direc-
ted to appear and answer the said
complaint within twenty days of the
service of this summons, if served
within the said Judicial District,
and forty days If served elsewhere:
and you are further notified that I'M
less you so appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein
specified. the plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint: You are further
notified that this action is brought
to quiet title in plaintiff to the fol
lowing described tract of land in
the County of Cassia, State of Ida
no, to-wit: Beginning at a point 5
rods south and 80 1-3 rods west
from the northeast corner of Lot ,
Section 4. Township 4 South.
Range 22 East, Boise Meridian, and
uhhAh6 tAShCc SOutu IL rect,
thence west 10 feet; thence south
1873 ID feet; thence east IL Ia
rods; thence north 1873 IL feet.
thence west 81 feet; thence north
l42 feet; thence west so feet, to
place of beginning.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this 4th day OF
August, 1921.
B. F. WILSON. Clerk.
W. L. Dunn,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at Oakley, idaho.
(Seal)
First publication Sept. 8, 1921
final publication October IA, 1921
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-09
published every Friday by
CHARLES BROWN, owner
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DON'T LET ANYBODY
FORGET THE OLD TOWN!

Some one remarked to us, moi
long ago, that the business men OF
Oakley are not advertising as much
as they should. There should be
more signs up along the roads tell
ing haw near 1t is to Oakley; and
there should be more advertising in
The Oakley Herald.
That is undoubtedly correct. Our
merchants are losing thousands of
dollars every year through neglect
of advertising
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-09
LILLIAN SHERWOOD

deputy
(Seal) Deputy.
+ H. Bowers
'ttorney for Plaintiff
Residing at Oakley, Idaho.
First publication Sent. 9. 1921
Final publication Oct. IA, 1921
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-09
COM P j | sd RY
EDUCATION LAW

Compulsory age during which
pupils must attend school under
law passed by 1921 Legislature
is from 8 years to 10 years of
age, as provided by Section
rs f-2 Of 1921 Session Laws,
Section 8, Co implied
Statutes.