davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-06-27
How Dairying Keeps up Fertility OF
Soil.


The fertility of the soil may be main
tanned by practicing grain system OF
farming but it is difficult Grains sold
from the farm carry with them ele-
ments of fertility which are expensive
when figured upon their market value.
For example a ton of corn has fertil-
ity value of SS 3S; oats S9.6s, and
wheat 80 SO, while when a ton of butter
only GA cents worth of fertility.
From the fertility point of view
dairy products are the best commodities
to sell from the farm, as they remove
such very small amount of fertilizing
material. In selling 100 pounds OF
milk only l3 cents worth of fertility is
removed. If milk is selling for 81 per
hundred one receives $l5.3S for every
dollars worth of fertility sold. On
the other had when corn is selling for
rs cents bushel, only 1926 is received
| for every dollars worth of fertility
sold. Butterfat is composed of carbon,
! hydrogen and oxygen so has no value as
| fertilizer. In butter, however, a
little nitrogen is found in the curd, but
in ton of butter only Ga cents worth
of this element is selling at so cents a
pound, s., 900 is received for every GA
cents worth of fertility sold.
In round numbers dairy cow will
| ~; and l;,,,iI
manure with fertility value of S2S.
About 70 per cent, or S2l worth of
this, is returned to the soil, if the
manure is properly cared for.
The Ohio Experiment Station applied
tons Of manure per acre to five-year
rotation. The observation has covered
series of years and they figure the
value of each ton of manure applied,
based upon the value of the crop in
crease, to be S4. SO per ton.
The Purdue Agricultural Experiment
station report the value of the crop in
crease due to the application of each
ton of manure to be approximately $5
per ton.
In addition the dairy farmer often
buys grains and milled feeds high in
protein. These purchased feeds have
fertility value and will increase the
fertility supply of the farm when the
manure is returned to the soil. The
dairy farm is also maintained in high
condition by the fact that permanent
pastures are increasing in fertility and
saving ground from being washed.
The country of Denmark was at one
time land of poverty. Their business
was the growing of grains. Later they
were forced by necessity into the dairy
business. Today Denmark is land of
prosperity and surprising to note they
have greatly increased the average
production per acres of the grain which
they now grow.-B. W. Fairbanks,
Colorado Agricultural College.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-27
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
On Investing in Mortgasa

Aunt Emmy. what do you thilk Z
mortgages as investnentsr ssts
Ethel.
First mortgages, generally spshI
ing, are sound Investments. but =
all nrst mortgages are gooA." ~
Emmy replied. "You must exsre1'|
care and discretion. II you know
about the property, Or II you are ~
Ing with a financial ooncorn thax n
q reputation for success and honssu|
you should be safe. But X b well
seek advice before investing. o.
your bank, talk the whole th1AS ~
and be guided by their advtes. -
estate transactions are tricky. Bsts1|
be safe than sorry. II there Il Y
question as to party walk or II o
building on property should be en-
few inches over the lot line, ~
would undoubtedly have trouble.
Even guaranteed mortgages shes
not be bought on faith. Never buy
mortgage without knowing the YAH
of the real estate It covers and Of y
property in the vicinity. Be sure
good lawyer looks out for your intsI
est. With your small capital hr
Is too much risk in buying with~
every safeguard.
Remember that taxes and insr
ance must be paid regularly VIZ
they are due. You must know ~
they are paid, and remember, w
that the property you lend money
should be worth considerably mon
than you are lending"
What about second mortgasa
Aunty, don't they earn more than N
mortgages?' inquired Ethel.
Sometimes they do. Second msnI
cages are good investments under ce
tain conditions. But 1t IL not
visable for an investor Of limts
means to buy them. In case the Ut
mortgage should be foreclosed. ~
holder Of the second mortgage shosA
be In a position to protect his inlsI
ests by being able to buy the nn
mortgage. That means you Wo'"I
have to have money ON hand
"oh. Aunty," exclaimed Ethel, ~
rather frighten me about mortgages
No. my dear. don't feel that VIZ
said Aunt Emmy. "It's all q man.
Of care and knowledge Of condities
Even IL you don't know about ~
yourself. you can protect yourself
taking the advice of your ban.s
Don't trust too much to your own ps
ment."-ANNE B. AYMEs.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-27
Obituary..

Frauk Wyman was born at Williams
port, New York, April 10. 1854, and
died at Cortez, Colorado, June q, 1924,
aged 10 years, 2 months and day. He
was son of Frank and Theresa Wy
man. When he was two years of age
his parents moved to Minnesota where
they took up land and began the work
of making home in the heavy timber
of that state. Frank and his three
brothers, while still quite young, helped
in the development of the home and
farm and at the age of nine years
Frank drove an OK team among the
stumps on the old farm. When he was
twelve years of age he carried the
mail from one postoffice to another
thirty-fi~e miles distant He came to
Colorado in 1884. and to the Monte
yuma valley in 1886, and settled as
homesteader on the ranch where he
made his home at the time of his death.
For some time he was engaged in min
ing at Rico and Victor, Colorado, and
lived three years at Bisbee, Arizona.
He returned to Colorado and the VALLEY
in 1906 where he has since made his
home. He was man of sterling
qualities and great ambition. He was
not talkative man but what he said
he meant. He was kind and loving
husband, good neighbor and friend.
de was not a member of any church,
but great respector of religion and
noble things.
He was married to Mrs. Minnie
Edwards August 23, 1897, at Canon
City, Colorado. He leaves to mourn
his loss his widow, one sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth Bartingale of Chippewa Falls,
Minnesota, and host of friends and
neighbors. He will be greatly missed
in the community in which he lived.
Funeral services were held at the
Arriola school house Monday afternoon.
June 20, conducted by Pastor C. L.
Flanders of Dolores, and he was laid
to rest in the Arriola cemetery. The
music was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs.
McGeechie, Mrs. Luce. Mr.. Ertel and
Mrs. Fawell. The funeral services
were well attended, which shows how
highly esteemed the deceased was held
by his heighbors.
Learn to get little gladneas out of
The Dolores star., 1924-06-27
those lmpetuOus Lovers.

m,ie with newspaper)-"Just think
OF lit! A couple got married a few n da,.a
ego a1ter courtship which lasted
vaa auD.I suppose the poor old mn,
wds 100 zoo feeble to hold out any Longer % :,
The Dolores star., 1924-06-27

nloe SKY will always be salable to
people who haven't learned that YOU
nav. "ase 70 work for everything worth
ihere was time when we kicked
ABOUT taxation without representation
and now we have too much of each
The Dolores star., 1924-06-27

Learn to get little gladness out of
the gladness of another. DO not ex-
pect direct happiness all the time.
The Dolores star., 1924-06-27
DRESS GOODS

You still have time to make
that new dress before the Fourth,
but you will have to hurry. Come
in and see our Tissue Ginghams,
Voiles, Silks, Crepes, Etc; we are
sure you will find just what you
want at price that will suit your
pocketbook.
WORK SHOES
We have new line of work
shoes that we are selling at very
reasonable price. These shoes are
built to give excellent service. If
you are looking for good shoe at
low price come in and see them.
Canned goods and groceries of
all kinds. Give us your order for
your camp or picnic supplies and
we guarantee to please you.
I. H. Akin Mercantile Company,
DOLORES COLORADO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

For "a years have devoted every per-
fetng the end that would fully EVERY
the detail AND
cerned That the growth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

When the and lays the task of rendering
which
NEVER think him. you appreciate the unob
su
distress dvory
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-01
Quillian's
Pharmacy
1.-THE Kodak Store"
0RPREUM THEATRE

Week Aug End to 9th
FRI. and SAT.-'Man from Brod-
news" from Geo. Barr McCut-
cheon's novel, and good comedy.
Excellent program.
SAT. night-yaudeville and "Uncle
ST and His Country Store"
with pictures. 1910. Free
prizes.
MON. and TUES.-CarmeI Myers.
Marguerite De La Motto, Gull
len Lands and others in "The
Famous Mrs. Fair" splendid
domestic drama, and Bull Mon
tana in SHOWED Under"
WED. and THURS.-.'An Old Sweet
heart OF Mine,- fromthe poem
by James Whitcomb Riler, with
Elliott Pexter and Helen Jer-
ONE Eddy, also Way of Man,
No. 3. (Wed., Family night
FRI. and SAT.-'ToIl of the Sea"
from Madame Butterfly, in per-
feet natural colors, wonderful
photoplay, don't miss it, sure
to please. And good comedy.
Specials Coming
Aug. HIP. George .ArIiss i'm
Green Goddess"
Aug. 15-16-"Wild Irish Rose" all
star cast.
Aug. 1S-10-"Where Pavement
Ends"
Aug. 22-23-'Mary Piclxford in
Through the Back Door,
Aug. 25-26---"Tess of the Storm
Country" with Mary Pickford
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-01

A striking pageant entitled "The
Makers of the Flag" was given at
Oakley Fourth ward Sunday even
ing under direction OF the officers
and teachers of the Primary associa-
ton. The stripes and stars of the
flag were represented by boys and
girls dressed in appropriate colors
After the pageant the congregation
rose and sang "Star Spangled Ban
ner.' A hundred forty-four people
comprised the audience. In his talk.
John Clark commented on the large
number of boys taking part-twel-
ty-one. The Stake Primary officers
want to have the pageant given
again on Stake Primary day at Bluff
park, the latter part of August
If you didn't see it last Sunday.
watch for the next date.
A number of local people went to
Logan, Utah, this week to do work
in the l.. ID. S. Temple at that place
Those going from First ward we're:
l.. a. Ward, Alice Peterson. Olive
Harper. ID. b. Wilson, Emma s. Hai-
dy, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Walker.
MIR. and Mrs. A. II. Hale, Sr.. Presi-
dent and Mrs. W. T. Jack, Emerald
Hunter. Those going from Second
ward were: Mrs clarence Nelson.
Mrs. Myrtle Severe, Mrs. ID. 0. Nc
Cmber Those going from Third
ward We're: Mrs. Athan Martindale.
Mrs. l.. A. Critchfield, Aaron Nc
Bride. Those going from Fourth
ward were: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. VII
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve II. Paskett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Inward Price. Benja-
min Judd, Ivan Holt. Those going
from Basin were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Fairchild, Sam Mcintosh, Mrs
Joseph Tracy. Those going from
Marion were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Tolman, Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus To-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Tolman, An
ME Gorringe. Other visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph r. Price of Butte
branch.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-01
Bulley, Idaho, July 18th, 1924
Dl
DEAR FRIEND
AND VOTER:

| am calling your attention to my candidacy for
the office of Sheriff of Cassa County and respect
fully. ask your support at the coming primary
election.
have put the sheriffs office on a paying basis
and you will by the enclosed statement, to
which call your careful attention. that this office,
under my management has not only paid its way
but has netted the county good profit.
| know what it is to pay taxes and have kept
down unnecessary expense wherever possible To
do this, have given my time and attention wholly
to the office and have endeavored to enforce the
law and prevent crime wherever have been called
upon to do SO, or when and where l thought that
could do so on my own initiative. | refute any
cusation that have in any way or at any time failed
to fulfill my oath of office, that / have allowed
any violations of the prohtion law to go unpun-
ished, where have had knowledge information
of such violation.
feel from my record that am not imposing up
on you, when ask your support at the primary cleo
ton, as well at the ensuing election, and if
reelected to the office Of sheriff. pledge myself to
uphold the laws and conduct the office of sheriff
the as have in the past
Yours truly,
ad STEVE MARONEY.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-01
LAWRENCE c. DUNN
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
for
COUNTY TREASURER
to succeed himself.
to succeed himself.

During the year 1923, my first year in office
reduced the administration expense of this office
from Sc, $40 80 to $479594 or a reduction over
1922 under the previous Treasurer of $104496.
The amount expended for clerk hire during tax col
lection seasons was $34360 under that for the year
1922. Used no extra help during the second coec-
ton of taxes for the year 1924.
TAX DEEDS HAVE BEEN ISSUED ON DE.
LINQUENT TAXES FOR THE FIRST TIME IN
THE HISTORY OF CASSIA COUNTY,
If nominated and reelected to this office
shall maintain the same strict economical policy
which have adopted in the past and hall.continue
by enforcement of these laws can the county hope
to keep financially sound---lack of enforcement in
years gone by has been the greatest contributing
factor to the increase of delinquent taxes and out
standing warrants. YOUR VOTE WILL BE
APPRECIATED
Republican Primaries August S, 1924
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-01
items of the
7OWn

f'>'N aaN' 4'NAAtes
Bert and Horace Koch were here
from Burley, Monday.
Atty. b. p Howells of Burley was
a caller here. July "a.
Cryille Young is i'll with blood
poisoning In his hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. West were cal
lers from Burnley, Tuesday.
Miss Zealanda Adams has employ
ment at the telephone office.
Mrs. Roy Eames was visitor at
Burley. Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Loyal Hale and children visi-
ted relatives in Burley, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos McMaster were
callers from Csurchll, Saturday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. II. e. Bowles, Sunday, July 81.
Miss Alvaretta Larson is working
for Mrs. Wayne Hunting at Marion.
Mrs Ida Dahlqust came in Sun
day from Pocatello for few days
visit
Ray Critchfield left Tuesday for
q eho hiuuiS west Win cdI-lodu OF
sheep.
Atty. Henry Tucker of Salt Lake
City was business caller here.
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Price left
Tuesday for Logan, Utah, where
they will do Temple work.
Ford Roadster for sale; good run
ming order; good rubber. Inquire at
Herald office, Oakley, Idaho.
DR.. and Mrs. Oldham and daugh-
ters Anna Lou and Mary spent July
Twenty-Fourth with friends here.
Two milk COWS belonging to Fred
Gorringe were killed on the o. S. l..
tracks, Sunday by the Oakley Bur-
ley flier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Howells of Vim
ia. Utah, were visitors the first of
this week at the home of Bishop
John Adams.
The Misses Helen Haight and Zet-'
tn Workman spent the Twenty
Fourth here. returning to Albion
Normal Sunday.
Mrs. Christine Moose, who has
been at Oakley visiting her sister,
Mrs. Elva McLaws, has returned to
her home at. Burnley.
Mrs. August Larosn returned
home Sunday after spending two
wweeks with her sister. Mrs. H. f.
Barnett, at Pocatello.
Arthur Port left Sunday for Vel
lowstone park. He was Joined at Po-
catello by Mr.: and Mrs Gardner,
who accompanied him.
Mrs. Iona Davis of Salt Lake CT
t. is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Burch. She arrived Satur-
day and will spend two weeks here
The Ladies' Add society of the To-
cal Baptist church will hold a cook
eo food sale, Saturday, August 2, at
1900 a. m. at the Hanzel Hardware
store.
The Misses Opal Adams. Rokha |
Ellison, Clara Nelson, Fern Wilson,
olga Wilson and Anona McEvers
are taking piano lessons from Miss
CritchfieId.
Dale and Lewis Moose of Howe
we're here the first of this week Wis
ting at the respective homes of |
their sisters, Mrs August Larson
and Mrs Loyal Hale.
Mrs. ]. F. Bach, Darrell Whittle
and Miss Clara Whittle left Wednes-
lay for Bingham, Utah. Mrs. Bach
Ind Miss Whittle will visit relatives
Il Bingham. Darrell has employ
nent at that place.
A birthday party was given July
s in honor of Mrs. Fred Gorringe.
IN her fiftieth birthday anniversary.
Nineteen women were present They
rave her beautiful gold ring. Fea-
ures of the celebration were a pro-
ram and lunch.
If THERE EVER WAS A TIME
vben we need to ECONOMIC, it Is
VOW. You cannot afford to waste
single penny. Let me help you re-
luce your shoe bill at least one-haIf. (
T Your shoes are not worth repair,
win tel you so. Have 'em repaires-.
QUICK REPAIR SHOP, +. NJ.
lgbeIt. ,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-01
Come In!

You re welcome wheth-
er you want to buy, wait
for a friend or a car, or
just look round.
We're proud of our
store---glad we're so
well equipped to serve
you. We carry a COM
plete stock.
Perhaps we have just
what you've been look
ing for. Ask us.
One of our leading
Lines is
DIR. Miles Remedies
We like to sell them
because we know they
are reliable.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-01
VOTE FOR EFFICIENCY AND ECONC
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF CASSIA COU

The following table prepared by the County Auditors office 81
the Shes office of Cassa County for the five years
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-01

Miss Nellie Burch went to View
last week to visit friends
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wilson and Ken
meth Wilson went to Logan. Utah.
this week to do Temple work.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-01

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dayley mo-
tored to Rupert, Tuesday.
Miss Raida Matthews of Burley is
here visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Clara Matthews.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-01
VOTE FOR
A. F.. CORDELL
for
County Assessor
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES, AL


1t is very apparent that in previous years consid-
cradle property in Cassa County has escaped
assessment.
MR. CORDELL increased the valuation of the
PERSONAL PROPERTY ROLL for 1923 COM
pared with 1922 by $183,08S.00 This increase was
made possible by the assessment of migratory sheep
and cattle brought into the County by nonresidens
for grazing purposes seeking to avoid taxation by
lodging the Assessor.
By reason of this work the Countys tax revenue
was increased S2563. %, the State $07882, to say
nothing of the extra revenue obtained by the School
and Highway Districts
These two items alone more than offset the sal
airy paid Mr. Cordell and office deputy for the year
1923 by $273.O5.
He reduced the assessed valuation of real estate
in 1928 compared with 1922 by SSH, 976. 90 with
out increase in the general tax levies.
MIR. CordelIs record is one of efficiency and
economy, and it is the interest of the taxpayers
that he be reelected to the office of County
Assessor.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-01
WRITE IN THE NAME OF
WAR;
for
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Primary Election August S, 1924
Republican Ticket

was born and raised in Cassia County; educated
in the public schools Of Cassia County, at the Albion
State Normal, the Idaho Technical Institute and the
University of Utah.
/ am a holder of State Life Certificate have
taught twelve years in the public schools of this
county, six of which were at Oakley
Therefore l feel that l am in position to know
the educational needs Of the County.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-01
TO THE VOTERS OF CASSIA COUNTY:
am a candidate for
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
REPUBLICAN TICKET

on the Republican ticket There hasn't been any
nomination filed On the Ballot you will notice
blank space provided for County Superintendent of
Public instruction, but no name there | am asking
my friends and the voters of Cassia County to write
SAM c. FAIRCHILD
in and give him your vote.
| am graduate from the Albion State Normal
School, which gives Life Diploma | have all
the qualifications the law requires have had two
years experience in teaching; one in supervised
teaching and the other as principal of the Oakley
School Dist. No. 10.
| stand for strict economy better Schools honest
service and less expense.
Respectfully,
SAM G. FAIRCHILD.
Oakley Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-01

; See ad below
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14

moose meat. Therefore the natives kill, paying little, if any, attention to whether it is closed or open season.
 Eight years ago, when the govern ment railroad was being built from Seward to Anchorage, moose were plentiful in the upper Kenai Lake country. The route of the railroad was through the heart of the moose pas lures. To-day one has to go twenty five miles back from the railroad to see moose. It has been estimated by a man in close touch with the wild life in the Kenai country that the moose have decreased at least 80 per cent in this section in the last ten years"
 The other enemy of the Kenai moose is, strange as it may sound, the rabbit.
 These animals multiply in great num- bers by cycles of seven years Or so. when an epidemic of disease all but exterminates them. They are just now at the peak of their productivity. and because they feed on the same food as the moose-willows, beech twigs. and leaves alder bush, aquatic plants etc.-they are bringing famine. to the moose. To quote further: Tn the winter the moose feed in the old burns and open places, dig ging into the snow for food, if neces- sary Last winter the rabbits had so reduced their winter feed that I found many calves dead of starvation. From my own observation and reports made to me by others, I estimate that at least 50 per cent of last years moose calves perished in the snow from starvation.
 ''This winter the situation will be even more critical, for the extermi hating epidemic of the rabbits has not yet begun. Another enormous death | toll, therefore faces the Alaskan moose, especially the young ones. One thing only can save them, and that is man
 "This may sound like a gigantic or impractical task. In fact, it is a very simple and Inexpensive one. Eight or ten men, properly placed through
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14

out the winter range of the Kenai moose, could supply most of the herds with food by cutting down birch trees, which have, no commercial value. Un- der extreme hunger moose soon aban- don their fear of man and congregate about the sources of food supply. A sum of three thousand or thirty-five hundred dollars would employ the men needed, since feeding will be nec- essary only during February and the month of March, possibly some of April. It would not have to be repeat ed until seven years hence, and then only if the rabbits become as numer- ous as at present. What an insignifl- cant expenditure and an insignificant effort to save thousands of Americas finest of wild animals from the silent { and unseen agonies of winter starva ton!
 Congress appropriated just $20,0O0 for game administration and protec- tion in all Alaska during 1923-a sum insignificant even for warden service There is therefore no hope from that l, source for the coming winter The money must be raised quickly by in- dividuals and organizations interested in wild-life conservation.
 But this winters feeding is only incidental to preserving these ami mals. What the situation demands, and what all real sportsmen of the United States should demand, is fearless and efficient enforcement of the game laws by the territorial gov ernment and an appropriation by the Congress at Washington sufficient to make that enforcement possible We sportsmet and lovers of wild life want game laws for game protection and not for political jugglery"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14
ALASKA RAILROAD SCHE EDULE

Trains leave Seward northbound a. m, Mondays and Thursdays, for Anchorage, Curry, Nenana and Fair banks
 Trains arrive Seward 7:45 p. n. on Wednesdays and Saturdays from the North.
 All baggage must be checked 15 minutes prior to departure of trains.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-14
ALASKA MOOSE ARE
 NOW PER|SH|NG
 FROM BUTCHERS

(Continued from Page D