davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-07
DO you knoav se,haf constitutes
a strong constitution?

To have sound healthy nerves, completely under
control digestive organs that capable of absorbing
hearty meal means you have strong constitutional
Your general attitude is of optimism and energy.
But irritable disposition frequent attacks of
indigestion, and languid depression, indicate your
system is not in correct working order.
Probably you not eating the proper food.
Probably the nutritious elements not being
supplied to your system in the proper way
Crape-Nuts IS the wholesome delicious cereal
that promotes normal digestion absorption and eli-
nation, whereby nourishmert is accomplished with
out auto- ntoxcaton A mixture of energy-giving
wheat and matted barley comprise the chief elements
of Grars-Nuts- dish at breakfast or lunch is an
excellent wholesome rule to follow.
You can order Grape-Nuts at any and every hotel,
restaurant, and lunch room; dining cars, lake
boats and steamers; in every good grocery large and
small IN every city, town oI-lage in North America
Grape-Nuts-the Body Builder
There's Reason
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-07

A leader Of public thought attracts
attention. though follower of It may
make more money.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-07

Try to be genial and be careful nor
to go beyond the point where II looks
natural.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-07

All young men fall in love. but most
of them manage TO climb out again
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-07

Why does 1t take two to make a
quarrel If man and his wife are one?
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-07

The meeting OF the board OF direc-
tors of the Women's Municipal coun-
ell at Provo Saturday night was at-
tended by representatives from Leld,
American Fork and Pleasant Grove.
Where similar organizations are being
formed by the women's clubs. Ten
women's clubs are reported to be CO.
operating at Lehi for the formation OF
a council An intensive membership
campaign with a membership Of 800 a:
the objective is planned by the Provo
council.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-07

Approximately 10000 bushels OF
wheat have been received by the
wheatgrowers association at the Ameri-
can Falls elevators. according to John
Allen. office manager for the associa-
ton In southern Idaho. OF this amoupt
$4,000 bushels still remain in the ele-
vators, the remainder having been ship
ped to terminal points for storage
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-07

In line with the policy Of the Utali
State Fair association to provide every
service that win make for the utmost
comfort and convenience Of visitors.
large parking area has been prepared
and set apart for autoists. 1t is the
plat of ground just east Of the dirt rae
ing track which heretofore has been
useless. Here cars may be parked free.
of any charge and safeguarded against
theft and accident by regular attend
ants.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-07

Ground was broken Thursday and a
large force Of men and teams has be-
gun the excavation for the new Pres
byterian church edifice at Mt Pleas
ant. The building, which promises TO
be one of the most beautiful In Utah.
will cost $4,000. of which the board
of church extensions of the Presby-
terrain churches is paying $4,000. The
balance of $4,000 IS being raised by
the local church.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-07

According to notice given by r. d.
Carver, forest supervisor big game
hunting in those portions of Power
and Oneida counties lying within the
boundaries of the Minidoka national
forest, known locally as the Sublet
country has been closed for tie sea-
son. This step is considered necessary
to preserve the deer in that region.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-07

Victor KlIngoHsnith. 81. who said
he came to Salt Lake City from Butir.
Mont. Sunday. was arrested few
days ago. charged with counterfeitlng
He was captured by two police Off
GERS, after they saw him pass coun-
terfeit s. bill to a storekeeper. King
ensmith was handed over to Henry
Taggart, chief of the secret service
here, and confessed. according to Tag
CART. Later federal officials removed
q plant from a warehouse, which II
was said was used by Klingensmitb to
make the counterfeit notes
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-07

OF the 10 deaths in Idaho during
August, 30 were children less than >
years of age, and % of these were
less than 30 days old, according to
records of the state vital statistics de-
partment. Total births for the same
period were $50, all white, and all but
10 of native born parents
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-07

Products from Ogden flour mills ag-
gregate S30,00O0o0 annually, according
to a report made to the American
Bankers association by O. ]. Stilwell.
secretary of the chamber of commerce.
The report will be read at the annual
convention Of the bankers association
in Los Angeles next month. The re-
port says the Sperry flour mills are
assessed S1,00O0O0 and will pay $2i.
0o1 taxes in Ogden this year.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-07

Three-eighths of the Aspen Grove
trail to Timpanogos was finished pro
ject Saturday afternoon as the result
Of two days of toll on the part of 200
3. Y. U. students and fifty boys from
the Provo high school The tran IS
one and half miles in length and fonr
feet wide. md was made at an aver
age grade of Is per cent. According
TO Assistant Forest Supervisor w. II
Mann. very little will have - he done
to the trnil already constructed to put
il I'm pernanet shape.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-07

Automobiles registered in ldoho for
1921 jumped over the $4,000 mark
Wednesday, it was announced by the
registration section of the secretary OF
states office. This mark was reached
10 days before the similar number were
registered in 1920 and predictions are
that the total for the year will go at
least three or four thousand more be-
fore December 81. There has been de-
cided increase In the past month and
one-half
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-07

The third week in October has been
set aside fCc PocatelIo buyers week in
PocatellO, and extensive arrangements
are being made for the entertainment.
The chamber of commerce Is directing
the program. Yesterday President Me
Cracker appointed the following COM
mittee: Joseph T. Young, chairman
S. f. Brady. Norman Il. Addison. j. i.
McDermond and Claude Bistline.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-07

The high wind Monday was destrue-
tive in this entire tract. says a report
from Jerome. Heavy trees were bro
ken. some uprooted, small buildings
blown over and a deplorable loss of
apples sustained. About 40 to so per
cent OF the crop fell from the trees.
which means loss of many thousands
Of dollars to owners. Also several val
liable alfalfa and clover seed cuttings
we're scattered beyond any saving al
all. ]. was the most destructive storm
ever witnessed on this tract in terri
tory covered and general losses.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-07

Due to the shortage of apples In the
surrounding country, a new market
was opened up this fall in Jefferson
county. In the past ten days thirteen
carloads have been shipped from Men
an, two carloads from Ririe and one
carload from Rigby. County Agent
Luke has charge of the shipping, and
says that several buyers have been
here and are anxious TO purchase the
crop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
TOMORROWS' ENTRIES
AT P|ML|CO TRACK

Pimlico Race Track. Md, May Ia
Following are the entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race---The Greonspring Valley
steeplechase handicap. for four-year-
olds and upward: two miles; u1--
Adjective. 137: Cynosurc, lao. Sweep
ment. las; B--tsllysian. 143: C--Roynl
Arch, 1h2: A--Syrdarya, 13e; B---Mil-
nata, ia. C--Ircland, 1877. Sen Print,
1872; C-Bullseye. 1885: Earlocker, iI2
Al. w. Maxwell. Doories Stable
entry. B--Mrs. +. Ambrose Clark
entry. C--Ral Parr entry.
Second race-Three-year olds and up
ward: claiming; six furlongs; (9)--
Mormon. 106: Paul Connolly, ia;
Xonico. f06: xJean Bulleant 10a; Al
Pierce, III; The Decision. 1ia: xMiss
Filley. 100; NGingling End. LOG; xJessia
T.. 1903
Third race-Three- year-olds and up
ward; one mile (7)--Loughstorm, 97;
star Voter. ia: Super, 1873: Dark Horse.
l0I; BLY,. III; DIR, Joe, lis; Goldine.l12.
Fourth race-Three~yca and up
wards: claiming 6 furlones; (S)--x-
White Haven. los: x-Martha Luckett.
107: x-John Uhl. i03: x-Medusa. f0A /.
Proganda, III; x-Little Maudio. 104 :
x-AmaCkassin, 106; FiCkie Fancy. 1906.
Fifth race--TIigh weight. three year
olds and upwards, six furlongs: U3)--
Ducdemprry. 100; slippery Elm. lis:
Apananfar. l07; Cavcndish. 100: Lough-
swilly. fO5; haywood. 1iS: wrack
Grass. los. Sea Cove. 105: Qucerccek.
IFS: stallion. III: CarmaQdalc, ia.
IO3: a-Super, III; a-threc
pounds claimed for rider.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
JUDGE LINDSEY PAYS
FINE FOR CONTEMPT
Would Not Betray Confidence OF
Ward of Juvenile Court; Case
Pending Six Years.
slated Press 20 Eve~y Evening.

BY Associated Press 60 Evesy Evening.
Denver. COL. May I2.--Ben n. Lind
sey, Judge Of Denver's Juvenile Court
announced today he would pay a flne
OF $500 and costs assessed against him
following his conviction on charges OF
contempt of court
He was adjudged in contempt by
Judge John Perry. OF the District Court
in 1915. after he had refused to divulgo
what Neal Wright, a 14-year-oid juvc-
nile court ward. had told him about the
murder OF the lads father. The boys
mother was tried for the murder and
acquitted.
The fines and costs appointing 10
$593, were~to be paid out Of the Judges 3
own funds. He declined aid preferred
by bar associations. boys clubs. civic
and other organizations and individuals.
Il have no regrets" said Judge Lind
sey today. i believe the fight we made
was right. No court again will ask a
juvenile court audge to betray what a
child has told him"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
PULLMAN EMPLOYEES
OPPOSE NEW PLAN
Adopt Resolutions Opposing the
New Arrangement Proposed
by the Company.

The plan of employe representation,
MS proposed by the Pullman co. was al
most unanimously opposed at n meeting
OF. over 500 employees. who went on rec
ord to that effect, In pythlan Castle,
Wednesday after hearing the plan OK
planned. The meeting was tho outcome
OF the reces.t announcement of the Pull
man Co. that IL proposes TO put into
effect at it's manufacturing plant Ia
Pullman. Ill.,. and it's repair shops
throughout the country. including thosu
in this city, plan of it's own To settle
questions between the management and
the workers.
II was declared at the meeting Wed
neaday that the men want a renewal OF
their agreement with the company under
the regulations of the Railroad Board.
The mon appointed a committee of 2b
TO report their decision to the local
management and also TO protest at the
niassIneeting yesterday IN the local COM
pany's yards.
a resolution was adopted Wednesday
i'm which the plan of empIoye repre-
sentation was objected TO. II was ex-
planed by the speakers who addressed
the meeting that the decision of the
Railroad Board carried with Il two pen
alties for Noncompliance with the
order, one for the employing company
refusing TO comply with the order and
one for the employees.
In place OF new agreement Ms pro
vided by the board. the men charged
the Pullman Co. is now trying 60 lnsti-
tute a plan OF its own entirely at var
lance with the orders OF the RaiIroad
Board and which would have the effect
Of multiplying the plan laid down by the
board.
Tho existing agreement between tho
Pullman Co. and its employees, Il was
explained. terminates July / Author
lied Representatives Of the Pullman
employees Il was stated. are now IN
Chicago. ready Ia meet the representa-
uves Of the company for the purpose
Of negotiating new wage agreement.
nder the ruling of the board. tho
representatives of the workers 10 ne
gotiate wage agreements. and in tho
event of compliance with this re-
quirernent the existing agreement is to
remain in force.
Nothing was done az the yard meeting
at the plant yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
PHILA. PRODUCE .RkE-

Philadelphia May 13. Wheat. low
er. No. red winter. 159@ l.64: do.
gariicky. 1.5OM LBS.
Corn. higher. No. 2. 75@75h: No 3.
72a y h; No. I. 70i2 al.
oats. higher; No. white. 50d509
No. 3. 49a491a; No. (. 45t9@46.
Butter. lower; western creamery
extra. So, nearby prints, fancy. 46d
As.
Eggs, lower; nearby frsts, 26 do
current receipts, 25i3: western extra,
flrsts, 26; western firsts. 25a25 u fancy
selected packed, 35@36
Cheese, New York whole milk, fancy
flats. fresh 17017i4 fair to good. IS
ole. fancy fiat. fresh. 1SM19. common
TO fair. 16G17 longhorn fresh. 16tk a
17i2; single daisies. held 24025. do
fresh. 17Q1s.
/, Live poultry. steady; fowls, as to
quality. 34m3S; spring chickens. broil-
ers. not leghorns. 4Sa65; leghorns. 40M
45; roosters, 22424: ducks, white Pekin,
29d 30; mixed colors, 25d2S.
Dressed poultry. firm: fowls, fresh
killed choice to fancy, 36G3S12; do,
small sizes, 31035; old roosters, 22Q23.
Potatoes firmer; white, old, per 100
lbs. 75@1.20 Florida, No. l. 7.00@S.Q0;
No. 2, 4.5O@6.00.
Flour. dull: soft winter straight western,
6.6006.S5; do, near. 6.40G6.60; hard
winter. straight. 7.7508.25; do. short
patent, S.5008.75; spring first, clear,
$500 90; do. patent, S.25@S.65. do.
short, patent. 9.0OG925; fancy spring
and city mills patent. family brand.
9.5O0IO.O0.
Hay dull timothy. 21.006l22.00; do,
No. 3, 1S.00M19O0: sample, 16.OO@17.OO; /;
no grade, t3.OO@15.O0; clover mixed hay.
light mixed 19.oO02oo0; No. / mixed.
1S.0001S.50.
Tallow, firm; prime city loose, 4; do,
special loose, 5. prime country, 8; edible
in tierces. 612 ar.
Bran quiet; soft winter western in
100 lb sacks. 27.50@2s.50; spring 1850
027.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
KEYSTONE GLIB SOCIAL.
Get Together Affair PLANNED for Next
Monday Night.

The keystone fleld club will give
their gst-together social on Monday
night. for the members and their
friends. This social promises to sur
PASS tho last one given. which was a
big success. An interesting program
IS being arranged by the committee in
charge
The program will be as follows: Over
ture. Keystone Orrhestra. direction Of
= II Ruckmaster. selection, Diamond
state -Four. composed Of Ahearn, Smith.
Reed and Turner: solo. William Spring
I'll. black face comedy sketch, Jack
Hrainard and Billy Springer; solo.
Leroy Taylor; waltz and clog. William
I.ewes. solo John Collins: solo, William
fraub. of Chester; whistfmg solo,
Joseph Rossiter solo. Steve August:
selection by South Side girls trio;
Hawaiian entertainers, Heating and
burgess; recitation, James Kearns
Their, Will be several other numbers
Refreshments will be served
Johnny Perkins. who was scheduled
20 appear in the windup bout with
X .. Billy Carney, was forced 10 cancel
his bout. owing TO the death of his
mother last night. after being injured
IN an automobile accident yesterday
afternoon. Joe Belmont will meet
Carney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
INDUSTRIAL EXECUTIVES
PLANNING FOR COOPERATION

Pittsburg, Pa. May IA national
conference of industrial executives will
be held at East Aurora, N. y. May 26,
q and 2S by the Industrial Cost AssO-
citation, it was announced here today by
A. A. Allies, Jr.. national secretary. The
conference was determined upon
through a referendum vote in which
more than one thousand plant execu-
tives throughout the country gave their
consent. Mr.. Allies stated.
An important problem before the con-
ference will be the working out of a
plan whereby the American manufac-
turer who does not know his costs can
receive the assistance of other manu-
facturers in kindred lines who in turn
viii benefit by the elimination Of poorly
informed competition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
BRANDyWlNE SUMMIT
CAMP STARTS AUG. 10
Plans Made at the Annual Meet
ing of the Association Held
on the Grounds.

rt,- annual meeting Of the Brandywin'
Sumnrlf Camp Association was held in tn,
tabernacle on the grounds Yesterday after
noon The members OF the Association
and a large number Of tenters were present
Dr ~ c. Hanna presided. Minor {
smith acted as secretary. DIR. Hanna
made a vcrv interesting address on the
good work ot the camp during the past
year. and predicted an even more success
iul coming N.car. He greatly enthused
the meeting by announcing that arrange
mcnts had practically been made with the
Met ,omb-Ciase evenagelistical party TO
again take charge of the camp meeting,
which viii begin on Wednesday evening,
august 10 Although the evangehstical
party will have charge Of the association S
sunday services on August q, on the
evenings Of August s and 9 Professor Clase
Will conduct song services, with reeitatIons
Tho Booster Band viii also have charge of
these evening services.
T. y llOvd. treasurer Of the association,
presented tho report for the past year,
which showed the total receipts had been
$500 IS. and total disbursements,
* pos % The inventory attached 70 the
report shows that property and buildings
owned by the ASSOCIATION amount to
50 300
The annual election Of trustees resulted
- follows Mayrice T. Alexander Allen
n Ainscow and Levi Bender These men.
who were reelected viii hold office for
thrre wears or the first time In the his
tory Of the Association. women were
elected As trustees They were Mrs.
l0fta j Drsyton and Mrs. Harry J.
Guthrie
IA, a ,-.y,, a -xv, -, q ;r-,sx, oF x-,sos "a xas
dcclded that the camp will be conducted
on standard time. IL WAS a matter OF
satisfaction to the association To learn
that tho West Chester Wilmington Bus
Go. would furnish frequent service during
the camp period This affords an excel
lent opportunity for persons IN West
Chester and Wilmington and the inter
vening community 10 attend the services.
Minor c. Smith presented a resolution
of memorial tribute TO Thomas W John
son. Sr, who for more than 50 years had
bcen active IN camp work, and to Professor
Thomas. who for eight consecutive wears
led the camp music. This was adopted.
There has never before been such
marked activity of saw and hammer in the
camp section, as this season. Already the
following persons are permanently located
on the ground: DR. and Mrs. J. D. c.
Hanna; Mr. and Mrs Allen A. Ainscow:
= b Campbell and family, of Phiadel-
phia and Miss Ella Rhoads William
Hughes OF the Hercules Powder Co YES
terday purchased the cottage of III. c.
Nolan Of Philadelphia and will shortly
occupy q
Mrs Lillian Watson Of Washington.
y { was az yesterdays meeting. There
was never 80 great demand for cottages
a. ~ this time The management with
good roads and the operation of the bus
line expects 20 entertain the largest
crowds IN the associations S history at the
coming meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13

we're any names on the list that should
not be there. but with little success.
~ WAS found that there was al least
ono name on the Iist thst should not be
there, and II was stricken off at the re-
quest Of the state military authorities.
The roaaon for striking his name on
wns not givon, but IL IL presumed that
there gan an error In his egse.
ont ~ the first 10 places visited on
tho liat of alleged aiackers. q representa-
tive for Every Evening waa only abie
to secure inforngtIon concerning only
two persons who're name appeared on
the ilat At one If the homes. that of
n young coiores man, no definite infor-
notion could be lsarned concerning his
whereabouts. Re Is. however, supposed
20 be living IN This city.
IN the care ~ the sec0nd name. that
~ n young white man, II war learned
that he ia atGll a resident of this city.
However. he has vacated his former
address. This man. II Is undfratuod.
ta a frequent visitor to y barber ahop
adjoining the address given by the
government
At the Sunday Breakfast Mission. TT
shipiey street. two names. thoso n
young white mon. were sought by the
reporter AZ tho office he waB IN
formed that during the period n the
war young men. presumably without
homes. registered and gave that nd
dregs as their home No other record
~ tho men was kept The same con
ditions prevailed NJ the Roacua Miasion
Band headquarters. III TatnaH atreot
IN the aeveral other instances the
addresses specified hv tho gftvarurar.f1f =
we're either boarding ~ lodging houees.
and nothing aaa known ~ me mon
listed aa from th0He placea
Served IN Polish Army.
Further inquiry IN part ~ me re-
porter revealed that Inc iizt infludod
The namo n Polish war veteran. with
three years rerYire abroad. aieo that
~ q Negro t3nitor Rho fought n the
favil war. and cripple WIN wa uuat
foT service
When inquiry yrs rrada as to tho
where's bouts IF 8 young colored man
living tn Wilson street. the reporter
wae tod that this man had been dead
fnr fwo years Yu ali aho will nave =
ioh finding this nan7 quoted the Negro
woman then. aThnt mans pushing MP
daisies out in tho graveyard
IN tho CASE III tho Polish soldier, il
vdaa found that ~ had registered fyon
mn cast side registering booth re
afterwards left for poland and enlisted
IN thc Polish army ~ fought for hrea
years and returned a year ago re le
now -galdiug IN philadelphia
when ne CivH War roferan 4 roll
orcd man ~ 72 YEARS was asked shout
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
ness is shown In tire following letter
received hy Every Evening:

ness ia shown In tire following letter
received hy Every Evening"
.'rhe Editor. Sir There VIII shortly
be furnished you from Washington, the
names OF deacrters and sinckers. conn
monty known as draft ovaders, during
the World War. This office believes
that you win readily agree that n per
chance n mans name appears on this
iiat who actually saw servic. in the
World War that II Will cause consider
able ernbaHrasament TO both the indIvid-
uni and the government and state auth
critics. This office has every reason 10
believe that the authorities ~ the state
md nntion hnve tried to make this iiat
as nccurate aa p0ribie. but there no
doubt will be cares Where men who reg
istorod In the draft, as nndo necessary
by the f5clectiyc Service Law, md then
went Off into tho service without prop
eriy notifying their locnI board having
Jurisdiction II is respectfully request
ed that. whom these lists nre resolved
that you kindly chow the following
foot note:
I'm order 70 properly comply with
the Holectve Service law, n was nee
eHsary for any one who regiHtered dUrs
Ing tho several reRistrations. before no
went off into the military service 10
properly notify his local bo8rd, and If
Bny0nes name is included In the above
liHt who actually aaw Federal service.
before criticIam is made. and who DE-
sircs more information on the aubiect.
Can secure Information az the office n
the Adlutant General Of Delaware. the
state Armory Twelfth and Orange
atr"eta. Wilmington. either In person ar
by writing. but IN every instance the
diHchatge from service must he pro-
duccd
"Thantfne Won in advance. Reg r.
remain.
Yours very truly.
y. Austin Ellison. The Adiutaut Cen
Every Evening. Tor obvious reasons.
did not print the liet. though it be-
came public property to-day
Police ON The Job.
The adtutant- Re neraTs ONCE and al
So the Police Department received copies
of the llat today In the Police De-
partuont tho uniformed men and de-
teetivea started out 20 hunt fnr the
men whose names appeared on the
liat. IN most eases no trace ~ the men
could 30 found while in some cases
hcfltious addresses RAD evidently been
given No~t ~ the missing men were
evidently tranaicnta who were here On
war work and have left town
Every Evening reporters also went
over the list and thev nado m effort
~ lncatr a. many ~ tho nan listed a.
p1nsihie. alao tn ASCERTAIN whether there