davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-19

Extensive building programs
been planned in the stakes O.
foot, Twin Falls, Burnley, Los.
and Blaine.
The Pocatello Commercial
adopted the budget system, !;
new financial arrangement will
effect January /.
Violators of the Idaho gam.
since January / have paid fin.
gregating $3147.75 into the treas
the game department.
A vigorous one-week campa
Increase It's membership will be }.
ed the latter part OF October D.. 81.
Nampa Chamber OF Commerce.
Fire consumed about one-fourth
an eighty-ton stack of hay at the b,
OF Thomas and John Davis at Pleas
ant View. 1t is presumed that the
fire was caused by lightning.
The Wood River Power company at
Bellevue has asked the public utilities
commission for permission to provide
Picabo and Carey, two Blaine county
towns, with electric lights.
Prominent speakers of national i'm
portance are expected to attend the
third annual Northwest conference on
tuberculosis which is to be held in
Boise September %, 30 and October l..
Under the rodent control act where
landowner refuses TO kill gophers on
his land after being notified the county
may hire the work done ana charge
1t against the owner when he pays his
taxes.
Among the hundreds OF visitors who
came to Salmon for the annual Lemhi
county fair are Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Burk, who rode horseback for 200
miles over mountain Vails to attend
the event
Upward OF 10000 acres Of govern
ment land will be withdrawn for home
stead entry on October 8 in Bonne-
vile and Caribou counties, according
to information received By the Black
foot land office.
To cope With the labor situation in
Idaho Falls and vicinity. brought about
by threats Of IL general strike in the
building trades. l5O employers have
organized the Bonneville County En-
ployers' association.
Robert, the fourteen-months-old baby
of ii. j. and Mrs. Slaytun of Firth,
died of vapo cresoline poisoning He
reached up onto table and tipped Il
bottle of cresolne into his face and
died Il few hours Inter.
While sewing bags with threshing
crew, man pitching bundles caught
his fork in the belt of tile machine and
the tines penetrated the neck and
and shoulders OF Abraham Schulz, a
farmer, csiusng severe Wounds.
Latah county's tlx burden for 1919
is to be $l6I ,;,0S compared With 500
1886 in 1918, The general fax jumps
from $45.O15 20 Sss.4-,si ;snd Tie state
highway tax from SlO,3p to Sl0,333
There Is an increase IN all tu,.os.
The city council has awarded Il con-
tract for n trunk Inc sewer III Twin
Falls to Charles ". lIclncel,e of Twin
Falls and Portland The total amount
involved is S''1.57:l.7a. which is S.l1l.25
below the city engineers estimate.
Southern Idaho grain growers and
shippers have been notified lha, Il tenn
porary enbarg, has been placed on
shipments of grain a. Galveston. 'feX
due To heavy shipments To HAT porf
from various sections Of the west.
The tabernacle ut Montpelier has
been completed. The tabernacle is
built in the circular form. 1t is so
constructed that there are classroomS
around the sides which can he turned
into Il main assembly room when nee
esge-,'
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-19
Bomb outrages at Seoul.

Seoul, Korea. -The government has
requested 1900 police reinforcements
from Japan MS the result of the recent
bomb outrage against Baron Saiio. gov
eInor of Korea. II is announced that
the casualties ,lnc to the explosion Of
the missiles aggregated thirty-two.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-19

Kansas City.-With Tie death sun
day of -four more employees of the
Murray Grain Elevator here, which
was wrecked by d spontaneous com
bustion explosion and fire, the list OF
fatalities in connection with the acct
dent reached thirteen.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-19

I.mdon.-- Sir james Donvlle. y
young harpnet, son of the late admiral,
was found fatally shot IN The United
Service club. Sunday. lie had left n
note apologlzing To the club for his
death there.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-19
Honduras is Quiet.

hngton.--Advices To the state
department or Saturday from Teguci-
Ealpa reported the general situation In
Honduras quiet. although some reyolu-
tionary disorders still were continuing
on the north coast.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-19

We have near Oakley II strictly
high grade. pinnp. which if 81 d at
once can he pu.'chas. q ~ y siliye
bargain. TERMS. II interested
don fail - " lt- for p"tticulHrs.
The DENVER Music oMPANY.
Denver, t,olu.
Adv A 226
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-19

Savannah. Ga.--The steamer Barn
stable. coal laden from Savannah to
crimes Friday night. Ii is reported
thai fourteen Of the crew are missing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-19
Obreoon Would Resist Americans.

Nogales.--Gcneral Aware Oregon,
former minister of war In the Car
rama cabinet and candidate for pres
he would take the field against the
United States In the event of armed
intervention by the United States.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-19
Refusea 10 Surrender Kun.

Paris.-The Austrian government
has refused to acccdc To Hungary 3
demand for the eNtrldition of EeIn
Kun. virtual dictator III Budapest dur
ing the communist regime, asking for
proofs of accusations Of murder and
theft made against him, according TO
Vienna newspapers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-19

Chicago .-Waslerwolnen ithna the
north shore suburbs have joined IN a
demand fol. higher wages and better
working conditions They want 81 "a
tiay and noon meal. They have
been rpceiyinr S' aIrl car fa-''
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-19
Lake Ct amer in Peril.

Torontos png.--'i'hc passenger steam
er lily Of Mack nae is stranded in the
straits q Mack,n;c and is breaking
up. according To a wireless message
from Shchoygan. Mieh.. received here
via Detroit. Some ri the passengers
have been transferred.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-19
Colora 5oano Lynch mexicans.

Pueblo. Two MeN.cins charged
with the murder OF l'alrolman Jeff
Saturday night by mob of armed
citizens. driven ii IN automobile to
the Fourth street bridge, near the city
limit and hanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
DAILY pEND1EToN OREGON
MOTION PICTURE news
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
ARCADE TO DAY.

Lockwood Is Coming In "Pais First
Screen Version of Popular Now
| 81 and broadway Iiay To BE Seen az
| Arcade Thcatcr.
As. its principal attraction for to-
day, the Arcade theater Will offer
Harold Lockwood in his latest pro-
duction, "Pals First" a six act Screen
Classic. Inc, production. distributed
| by Metro. The photoplay is a film
version of the the stage success OF tho
same name dramatizcd by Lee Wilson
Dodd from the novel by Francis Per-
ry Elliott. published by Harper and
! Brothers.
| pals First is a romantic drama
revolving around two wayfaring pals.
| Danny Rowland and Dominic. grand
yates OF Yale, Harvard. Sing Sing and
San Quentin. who gain Joyous welcome
In the home Of young Dick Castle
man. somewhere in Sunny Tennessee,
when Uncle Alex, an old darkey SER
want believes he recognizes In Danny
his long absent master. The pals de-
eide to continue their deception only
! long enough to secure food and new
clothing but change their plans wheh
| they discover that DR.. Harry Chiffon,
Dicks cousin, Is cndeavoring to se-
cure the fortune wiiled by Dick to his
sweetheart. Jean Logan. by trying to
convince her that Dick is dead and
that she is therefore freed from her
promises Danny wins the love of the
girl in spite OF the efforts OF DR.. Chill
ton to prove him an imposter and the
date of the wedding Is set when Dom
inie interposes and denounces Danny
to the girl as a thief a pick pock ct
and safe-cracker, owing two years
to San Quentin prison. When he sees
the change of heart in his old pal
Danny realizes that his mission TO re-
trieve the lost soul of the world-em-
| bttered Dominic has been accom-
! plished and proves that he is not Dan
ny Rowland but the real Dick after
all.
! Appearing in the picture besides
Mr.. Lockwood are Ruby de Remer,
James Lac ckaye. Richard r. Neill. AM
thony p. Byrd, Pauline Dempsey, Wal
ter r. Lewis and Rollo Lloyd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
ALTA TODAY
ETHEL CIiAyTON-S
WONANIY CHARM
GRACES PICTURE
IL Proves Strong Weapon In Winning
Husband I'm "Women's weapons"

II Proves Strong Weapon in Winning
Husband I'm "Women's weapons"
The weapons by which Ethel Clay
ton wins her husband back in ''Wo-
mems Weapons" the new Paramount
picture is to be shown at the Alta
theatre today. are not the same as
those employed TO win her screen fol-
lowing. and yet in sense they are
the same They are. after all. the
weapons with which Eros attacks his
victim; the lure of sweetness. woman
~ charm.
These may he eXerted in several
ways. Miss Clayton uses them to at
tain the admiring regard OF her screen
patrons and employs in addition the
gift of the gods---her splendid artist.
ry. In the picture she uses the wea-
pons TO convince her straying spouse
all but caught in the web of an intel
lectual vampire, that n sincere. true
woman is worth a score of soul-matins
sinuous leeches. the poseurs the mai
dens OF the purple moments.
Miss Clayton is exquisite in this role
of the true wife. while Vera Doria
does wonderful work as the siren.
Elliott Dexter Is the husband. and az
usual is debonnairc. suave and genteeiy
Robert Vignola directed
he photoplay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

ders He had grown to self-confident
and had availed himself of the finan-
cier's confidence to go through his
papers and CLEAN the tip which had
just cost him his all.
Holms bitter reverie was broken by
the entrance of Mills. well Helms,
you disobeyed my orders and now
you're busted You don't need to ex-
plain it to me, / know all about it
Got into my private papers and then
PLAYED your hunch to the limit in a
bucket shop. Well. you're Ifot only
broke. but you're fired
Their the magnate confessed that he
had beat down the market just to
break Helms and send him back to
Pepperell. the reason why being one
Of the big surprises in the Triangle
play, THE Maternal Spark at the
Pastime Theatre on Sunday and Mon,
day. Rowland Lee. Josie Sedgewick
and Irene Hunt appear In the leading
roles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
provides an entertainment which cam
CHILDREN Sc

provides an entertainment which can.
not be surpassed.
The imagination of the beholder Is
called upon to follow the young he
roine, Helen Corning. TO a little viii
lage in the sunny south which i
many years behind the times and
which still practises the almost obso-
lete law of hiring out prisoners, to
those who need help, for the sum of
twenty cents a day.
Touring through the country IN
her speedy car the beautiful society
girl finds that the people of this par
ticular town are not fond of fast drfv-
ing, and not knowing their little lido
cyncracies, Helen flashes brightly
through the town
The village constable. however
has his own views on the subject and
she is quickly awakened to the rude
fact that he intends to make her paw
the full penalty of the law, Thirty
days. is the term imposed and no bail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
ADULTS zoe

will be accepted. Tears and prayers
are of no avail and Helen finds her
self in a hard. cold cell. Fate, how
ever. sorry for the young beauty, sends
handsome author in search OF
handmaiden. The adventures from
now on move with a surprising rapidi-
ty which rivals her racing car and sat-
isffos even her craving for speed-how
she. takes her unusual and humilating
position, and how she contrives to get
a lot of fun and later. happiness. out
OF the incident. is ciorerly shown and
most charmingIy acted by this lovable
star
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
ARCADE TODAY
WOMAN OF WEALTH
QUITS SOCIETY TO
LIVE SIMPLE LIFE
Charming Portrayal of Elsie Fcrgu-
son in '.Cnder the Green
wood Tree

Mary Hamilton. Young. beautiful,
mistress Of several millions of pounds
and one of the most charming MEM
bers of London society, disappeared
mysteriously a few days ago. 1t was
at first believed that she may have
been abducted, but according to tho
statement of Sir Kenneth Graham. n
suitor for NJ SIS Hamilton's hand, the
missing young woman is living the
life of a gypsy in the New Forest.
This was then tenor of the items
which were published in the big
London newspapers at the time Miss
Hamilton disappeared. No further
particulars regarding the young wo-
man could be obtained, but 1t was
whispered that she was disgusted with
society and had made up her mind to
live the simple life. What followed
is revealed in the new Aircraft photo
play. "Under the Greenwood Tree"
starring Elsie Ferguson, which will be
shown at the Arcade theatre Sunday
and Monday.
Following Miss Hamilton's fight to
New Forest, where she became a gyp-
sy and lived in a caravan, she had
trouble with the gypsies themselves
and later Jack Hutton, owner of the
forrest, gave orders that every gyp-
sy on the place should be driven away.
Miss Hamilton was ordered to quit
her camping place. but when Jack sees
her he instantly falls in love with
her. How this romance ends froms
n captivating story in which is charm
ingly revealed in the picture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

Lockwood Is Coming In "Pais First"
Screen Version of Popular Nov
cI and broadway IIay To BE Seen az
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

Miss Ferguson is capitally support
ed in this picture her leatling man be-
ing Eugene O'Brien, a popular actor
and for many years we'll known on
the legitimate stage. The picture was
adapted for the screen by Adrian Gill
Spear and directed by Emile Chaut'
ard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
ALTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY
MAY ALLISON IN
CLEVER METRO PLAY

.'In For Thirty Days" to be Shown at
the Alta Theatre.
I'm For Thirty Days" story with
a refreshingly new plot in which the
beautiful Metro star, May Allison,
will be seen. is to be the feature at
the Alta theatre Sunday and Monday.
Both star and story are of the
greatest charm and the combination
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

The man who has a little and wants
less is richer than the man who has
much and wants more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

are dangerous persons to asspciate
with.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24
METHODIST CHURCH
IN FOURTH QUARTERLY
CONFERENCE MONDAY

The fourth quarterly meeting OF
the official board Of the First Metho-
dist church was held Monday even
ing. The report OF the board shows
that over $4,000 has been pledged
for current expenses during the en-
suing year
DR.. J. y. Greene was unanimous
~ invited 10 return as pastor and
the bishop is 10 be instructed to
comply with the official action TAX
en-. II was also unanimously decided
10 have DR.. II. L Davis returned
10 the south Bend district as super
intendent
The annual conference of the
northern Indiana conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church viii be
held at Frankfort. Ind. from Sept.
80 TO Oct. s inclusive The program
committee has hOnored DR.. Greene
by requesting him 70 preach the
opening sermon next Tuesday even
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24
FALL HUNTING SEASON
OPEN TO SP0RTSMEN

With an unusually large number
Of wild animals available the hunt
ers are oiling up their old blunder-
buses and getting busy. The sea-
son for wild ducks, brant and geese
opened Tuesday, Sept. 16. and Will
remain open until Dec. 81 Other
game and animals that may be
hunted according 10 law follow:
Quail and ruffed grouse from
Nov. 10 10 Dec. 20. woodcock from
Oct. l to Nov. so, and prairie
chickens from oct. 10 TO Nov. J.
There is a bag limit OF 10 on wild
duck. brant and geese. with a pen
atty Of $40 for each one in excess.
An equal number Of quail or grouse
may be taken. and five prairie
chickens in one day. One who has
hunted on three consecutive days
may have in his possession up 10
D ducks brant or geese.
Rabbits may be shot any time
from April 10 Jan. 10 of the sue
ceeding year. and squirrels from
Aug. ! 70 Dec. ].
Furbearing animals may be cap
tured between Nov 20 and Feb. >
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24
REALTORS WILL
ATTEND MEETING
State Convention to be Held
in OCtOber-BuiId New
Bungalow.

The South Bend real estate
board held its meeting at the Y NJ.
c. A. Tuesday noon, routine bust
ness taking UP the entire session,
At the meeting the committee in
charge Of building of the real estate
bungalow at 617 Euclid av.. report
ed the house nearly completed and
a committee was appointed TO see
10 the furnishing of the house and
have it open for inspection for the
general public.
The bungalow has five rooms and
d bath and has been built under the
direction Of the board. II is plan
ned to furnish the house, furniture
and decorations being placed there
by the merchants Of the city. After
e few weeks Of inspection the house
will be placed on sale.
Convention in KokOmo.
The coming real estate conven-
ton to be held in Kokomo in Octo-
Der was discussed and many of the
members of the board expressed
their intention TO attend. The
speakers that will deliver addresses
at the convention were announced.
The committee appointed to try
to solve the housing problem of
South Bend announced that they
were working and expected TO make
a report at the next meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24

The steamship Orduna arrived
I'm New York the other day with
1S4 civilian and military passen-
gers. including many notable per-
sons
one OF the most prominent on
hoard and also one of the most out
spoken i'm his denUnciation OF the
delay in the ratification of the
treaty 10y Congress was Sir Croy-
den Marks. a member Of parliament
ment
Lady Lethbride. wife OF Capt.
SIR c. ". Lethridge Of the horse
guards was one OF the passengers.
According 20 Airs l.. Ward. an
American woman resident i'm Eng
land and who has been prominent
i'm both England and the United
States as an advocate OF a closer
understanding OF the two nations
the Irish have not played the game
fairly during the war because OF
The hatred OF England that sur
passed every other consideration in
their minds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24
TO DISCONTINUE SALE
OF ARMY F00DSTUFFS

The sale OF army food stuffs
through the local post Office Will be
discontinued after sept "a, accord
ing to an announcement made by
the war department Tuesday. No
additional information as TO the
shipping Of orders already in has
been received
The order. which is general
throughout the country including
the sale Of surplus food stuffs
through parcel post delivery and
through municipal buying agencies.
assigns as the cause for discontinue
ance OF the sale the concentration
Of all efforts on the operation OF
the army retail stores which will
be opened on Sept. IS. The depart
ment will continue 10 sell TO NUM-
cipalities the frozen meats and poul-
try and evaported fruits now in re
frigeratiOn depots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24


Chill Exploration company of New
York City and later served in the
army, being a member of the heavy
artillery stationed at Ft. Monroe,
Va.
Mr.. Kupferer came 10 South Bend
last January and has served as
building secretary here since then.
To Add Features.
The continuance of all former ac-
tivities of the boys division with
certain added features is planned
by Mr.. Kupferer for the coming
year The Tri c club, which is
made up of high school boys direct
ed by Vernon Helmen. the boys di-
vision orchestra, which now in
cludes 10 members, the Triangle
club or junior Bible class. and the
hoy scout troop will all continue
their regular activities. Special
permission having been granted the
local troop it now contains 40 scouts
which is eight more than the regula-
ton troop.
The Saturday night social having
been found a valuable feature last
winter is 10 be continued various
hikes are 10 be taken during the
fall. and early in the winter the
boys division will present a min
streI show. Extensive plans are be
ing made for father and soon week,
which is to be observed nationally
from Feb Is to %.
The fall booklet announcing the
activities Of the boys division will
be issued within a few weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24
FAILS To
EFFECT MARKET
Following Mondays Upward
Swing Leading Issues Con-
tinue to Advance.

NEW YORK Sept. 23.-The sec
ond day of the steel strike today
found stock market prices strong a:
the opening. Following a decided
upward swing at the close of Mon
days trading, leading issues with
few exceptions, today continued "a
advance.
United States Steel, which reach
ed 1929 at the close yesterday. al
though stili strong at the opening
today. was off ID. Crucible opened
at 1872, unchanged; Bethlehem B al
81 3-S. up IA: Midvale al 40 IA
off IL.
Central Leather al 9S IS, up IS;
Studebaker at is IS, up IS;
American Locomotive at 1O7, w
IA: General Motors at 235, up ID;
American Tobacco at 2S6 "A, off SIS
and U. r. Stores at III IL, up SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24
KUPFERER IS
NEW SECRETARY
To Succeed 0verh0ISer As
Boys Work Director at
Local Y. M. c. A.

The official announcement Of the
appointment Of Victor H Kupferer,
former building secretary of the
boys division as boys york di-
rector 10 succeed r. A. Overholser.
was made at the Y. NJ. c. A Tues
day morning.
Mr.. Kupferer has been in y. NJ.
c. A. work since his graduation
from high school nearly five years
ago. He spent four years with the
association at Patterson, n. j., with
the exception of a short period dur
ing which he was connected with
the accounting department of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24
ALLEGED THIEVES
ARRESTED HERE
M'kuIiffe and WiegeI Charged
With Theft of An
Automobile.

Valentine McAuliffe and Edward
A. wiegeI, the two men arrested by
the South Bend police. charged with
the theft Of an automobile owned by
l.. w Riddle OF Willard, o., were
taken to St Joseph. Ind. Tuesday
by the sheriff from that CITY.
IL addition 10 the theft OF the
car. the two men are charged with
stealing several guns and "A guam
tity of ammunition from II. r. ROdo-
reck OF HeCksville, o., and Neft
Cutler Of st Joseph
Rodoreck and Cutler we're accom-
panied t. South Bend Tuesday by
Sheriff Flank Bultz of 81 Joseph
The men were turned over TO him
by Chief Of Police Kline.
Gets Car Number.
ST. Joseph is a short distance west
OF the Indiana and Ohio state line.
Hecksville is also a short distance
from the state line although ON the
Ohio side McAuliffe and WieEel are
charged with visiting the homes OF
Rodoreck and Cutler after stealing
Riddles car RodoreCk and Cutler
were attending a county fair ON the
Ohio side. but before Mr.. Cutler left
for the fair. the two alleged thieves
visited his house and he had pres
ence OF mind 20 take the number
or the car II was through this that
the South Bend police were able 90
arrest the two men.
Not only was the car recovered
but the guns and ammunition taken
from Rodorecl and Cutler were al
so secured by the police