davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-24
v|PONT REvER|ES
BY The Kitten


we may have shower. It's not un-
usual for the weather man to sprin-
kle the fair grounds. The only
CLEAN OF sunshine up here is found
in the kitchen among the pie dough
artists. Some are anticipating q
pleasant trip to Burley; others are
leaving for Salt Lake; and when any
one leaves for Salt Lake, it makes
the Kitten-Oh, so homesick.
DR.. Adamson is kept busy doc
toring cuts and bruises and minor
ailments. He can cure anything
from cheap boil to $50 cramp
with the good old army remedy, soap
water and iodine.
We are mining and milling $50
tons daily. Shows somebody must
be working!
Quite number Of the boys are
going to Burley this week The big
County fair with the bright lights
and the side shows is the attraction.
vern Little guarantees to shave,
all for rs cents, II you give him the
chance.
Population Of Vipont Is growing!
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. P,
two nice white pups with black
spots.
- 49,
Say, girls, listen. Jim does not
read anything but the comic section,
or l would not dare send this In.
He's built nice, neat little bungle
roost on the Milwaukee and st. Paul
style of architecture, all neatly fur
nished in the latest Vipont creation,
all but the cook. Now Jim Is sub
scribing to a number of matrimonial
publications, also considering all To-
cal applications; SO am sure he
means business. Jim is good to look
at, very pleasant when suited, and
has a nice little twinkle in his eye
know you'd be happy. You'd sim
ply get along like--like-like ham
and eggs.
Neal Daily and family left fol
Oakley today.
Charles Boosinger is going to AL
bion, his home town, for two
weeks vacation. Charlie may go tt
Brigham City while away. Yos
know why?
Mr.. and Mrs. Abeling plan t.
spend a few days in Burley thil
week, visiting the fair and other at
fractions of the city.
-
Charles Boosinger and Clarenc'
Tally were visitors at the mine to
day. When the boys saw the bi,
white mule come out OF the min'
pulling loaded cars, we'll, it was
surprise to them. Neither Of then
and used as motive power for ou
train before
} Con has accepted position witt
the Vipont and Scandinavian Raj
: & Tramway corporation as secon'
assistant to the head push. We lik
to see the young men get In an
? grow up with the business. In tn
course of couple of years, Con vii
, be able to explain why the bucket
leave the farmhouse loaded and VIII
, they return empty.
=
Three square meals day and tn
regular sleep required by nature TO
the development of a perfect phys
cal system and the growth of a vis
orous constitution have improve
2 Mr.. Linnehan wonderfully. H
looks better, feels better and acts a
most normal! Oakley has its draw
= backs.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-24
ACADEMY NOTES
Enrolment Larger
Than Ever Before
Schoo | Will Have
Football Team


Football Team
The Academy opened its doors for
work last Monday morning with the
largest enrolment in the history OF
the school. Before the doors were
closed in the evening 104 students
had enrolled, with many others pre-
pairing to enroll. The new students
coming in Tuesday and Wednesday
brought the total up to 10. With
such large enrolment in the be-
ginning, all signs look favorable for
two hundred students this year.
In all the years the Academy has
been in existence there has never
been such large enrolment. . 1t is,
indeed, thing of which to be proud.
The one thing needed now is to keep
up the good work and also to encour-
age the students to stay in to the
| end.
The Senior Glass this year is the
largest the school has ever had.
Should all the prospective Seniors
come in, there will be in the neigh
borhood Of twenty graduates this
year. All seniors who expect to be
in attendance at any time this year
should enroll at once.
1t is the Freshmen class that is
causing the biggest surprise. This
year there are fifty-two beginning
Students veritable school in it.
self. So large is the class that a di-
vision is necessary in the mathemati-
cal, English and science depart
ments
The Sophomores have almost as
good a record--they number in the
neighbbrhood Of forty.
The students have all fallen for
Prof. Vests music cuass So endless
is the march OF students to his clas:
that it looks as though an army was
on the march. The professor, there.
fore, has been compelled to seek 4
larger room to hold his classes.
First call for football was made
on Wednesday. Nearly every boy re
ported This is the first year thai
football has ever been thought Of fol-
, year The boys are eager for it, tht
suits have been ordered, the field Il
in course of preparation, and will
the able coaching of DR.. Jones ant
, Mr.. Bowers we should--with ou-
, huskies-throw scare into the 9th
er high schools near us.
The old stars of our basket bal
, team are nearly all back and ar
: preparing to take up training will
, vigor.
Did you ever see a geometry clas
, with 81 students? l never did.
r Bishop Johns of Almo was in at
tendance t Assembly Tuesda
morning. He had come over t
!, bring some Almo students.
/ Glasses are all meeting daily now
q You are welcome to come and Sc
! what we are doing and to see you
) students at work and play.
s Below is a list of the out-of-tow
y students:
FROM MARION
Leah Cranney, Merrill War;, Ne
g son LIE Roy Smith, e. William Maj
r tin, Vera Mabey, Edna j. Mabe,
i Tesse Smith. Thora Wooodhoust
: Gertrude Woodhouse, Kerma Hur
ter, Retta Corringe, Maud Langloi'
& Naomi Tolman.
= joyed very minute while away. II
says he never saw the country so al
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-24

Ross Lund, Sr, has returned from
a two weeks vacation spent with his
family in Salt Lake. Mr.. Lund en-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-24

FROM MARION
Leah Cranney, Merrill War;, Nell
son LIE Roy Smith, e. William Mar
tin, Vera Mabey, Edna ]. Mabey,
Tesse Smith, Thora Wooodhouso,
Gertrude Woodhouse, Kerma Hun
ter, Retta Corringe, Maud Langlois,
Naomi Tolman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-24

Three square meals day and the
regular sleep required by nature for
the development of a perfect physi.
cal system and the growth of vig-
orous constitution have improved
Mr.. Linnehan wonderfully. H &
looks better, feels better and acts al
most normal! Oakley has its draw
backs.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-24

Grace Thompson, Oscar Jones, Es-
tella Johns.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
FISH IN JA|L-bUT
DRINK THEIR CATCH
Connie and Charley Contract
Fine "Hanover" on "HootCh"
Raid Evidence.

MONROE, Wis, July 26.-As they
paced a corridor in the county jail
Yesterday, Connie Murphy and Charley
Kafer were as dry as Gila monster
in an Arizona desert Zig Tagging
home the night before they were
taken in for safe-keeping and, being
it's only occupants, were given the
run of the Jail.
or a sudden Connie halted before
a cell door and shifted the air de-
lightedly.
II smelly booze he whispered
huskily.
"Hootch, sure" said Charley hoarse
ly, as he inhaled a tempting aroma.
They peered through the locked and
barred door. The sunlight, stream
ing through the cells narrow win
dow. illumined a row of bottles on
the floor. Eagerly the thirsting pair
sought, joyously they found pole.
Then they went fishing through the
bars. Slowly, deXterously, they
coaxed a bottle along the wall to the
door. Connie and Charley saw a
whole armament of happiness befor-
them for three stars shonc dimly on
the bottle.
ONLY the bottles neck could pass
between the bars--but that was
enough. Charley split wide his key
ring ad used one sharp-pointed end
as a corkscrew.
Fine" said Connie, when the bottle
was empty.
"Lesh fish again." urged Charley
This time they caught a square bottle
within which glistened crystal
clear fluid.
They were making their third cast
when the policeman who arrested
them came to take them to court.
you fellows have an awful hang
over" said he, after glance. Then
he saw the two empty bottles and
shifted the air.
I'm on he said. Revenue officer
Ihrig has the key to this cell. Mean
time come along with me-
Charley and Connie were fined 50
each for their nights proceedings.
Then they were taken back to Jail to
be charged later with confiscating,
concealing, making away with, and
otherwise destroying evidence that
Revenue Officer Ihrig seized in raid
on Friday.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
SENDS CRACK TEAM
TO FOREST HILLS
AlI-Star Entry Coming From
California to Compete, for
Tennis HOnOrS.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 26.-cali-
fornia will have the strongest tennis
team in the East this season that has
represented the Paeihc coast In sew
eral years. Roland Roberts, who
ranked seventh in 1919. has entered
the Central States tournament at St.
Louis and will take part in several OF
the important grass court events be-
fore the national championship which
begins at Forest Hills August 80.
In addition To Roberts. DR. Sumner
Hardy, OF San Francisco, president OF
the California l.. T. A. announces that
Wallace Bates and Edmund Levy, OF
the University OF California team.
will play in several Eastern events.
while Willis l.. Davis and Robert and
Howard Kinsey also are expected to
make the trip. Maurice Mclaughlin
and Tom Bundy were entered in the
California sectional doubles, but they
will meet with strong opposition. for
Carl Gardner and Peck Griffin, the
Kinsey brothers and Davis Roberts
are entered from San Francisco. The
winning team will play at Longwood
in the national doubles championship
on August 16.
In addition to the foregoing. viii
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
ALLIES TOD|SCUSS
NEW WORLD COURT
Meeting Of League Of Nations
Council on July 80 to Con-
slider Proposal.

LONDON. July 26.-The structure
OF the new international court OF JUS
tice and arbitration will be the chief
question discussed at the meeting OF
the council OF the League OF Nations
at San Sebastian on July 80. IL was
announced today.
According TO an outline or the plan
drawn up by the International Com
mission OF Jurists which was pub
lished by the Times. the court VIII
be composed az fifteen members. They
will be chosen from a list OF about
100 names submitted by the council
and the assembly OF the League OF
Nations.
The judges will consider only dis
putes between states and not between
individuals. They will interpret OBJ
scure points In treaties, deciding both
questions OF law and fact, and will
determine whether violations have
been committed. They will have the
final say In the matter OF redress
and reparations.
Belief Is expressed In American cir
cles that Elihu Root may represent
the United States on the international
court bench If he would accept the
post.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
HE MADE IT PURE
AND SWEET, HE DID

GRAFTON, w. Va, July 26.-An-
other trial will be necessary for
foreigner whose novel defense sue
ceeded in splitting a jury who heard
charges of moonshining against him.
The man claimed the water near his
place had been condemned and he had
been ordered to boil it for drinking
purposes. This he did, but finding it
then had a sour taste he poured in
twenty five pounds OF rain and some
sugar to make it palatable. To keep
a supply on hand for family use he
boiled enough water to NIL two
ffty-gallon barrels.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
URGES 'GRUBSTAKE'
FOR NEWLYWEDS.

FORT COLLINS. Colo, July Go
"Grubstaking" of newlyweds to ex-
tensive farm lands as means of
maintaining the high standard of rural
citizenship and as an aid to the back
to the farm movement, was advoca-
ted here by Prof. Eugene Davenport,
dean of the Department of Agricul-
turc of the University of Illinois.
Dean Davenports solution of the
problem of increasing farm produc-
tion in face of strong economic at
fractions of city life. is the forma-
tion in each community of an i'm
provement association for the pur-
pose of buying farms in the commu-
nifty and "grubstaking" upon them
young couples known to the members
of the association who want TO stay
on the farm.
This would not only solve the land
problem, Dean Davenport said, but ii
would put within the control of the
community itself the future citizen
ship of the community.
Dean Davenport pointed out that
when a young couple just graduated
| from college--the young man from an
| agricultural course and the young
woman from a domestic science course
sought an opprtunity to settle on
a farm they were met with many OBJ
stacles in the way of financial as
sistance. They have no security for
loans from Federal or State institu-
tions, and the result Is they enter
some other field of cndeavor with a
view to accumulating sufficient funds
to buy a farm.
Before they accumulate the neccs-
sary capital" Dean Davenport said,
"they are already in middle life, have
n family and are so well established
in some line of business that they
cannot afford to give it all up for
new start"
Dean Davenport said loans by the
Government or, State were an i'm
practicable solution of the land prob
lem, since the loans required are per-
sonal loans. and the Government has
no personal knowledge upon which IL
can award loans to applicants.
"What is needed" Dean Davenport
said, is the financing OF farming on
n personal basis. The farmer should
have personal credits. The personal
loan. while, perhaps, risky IL one
couple is considered. is not in the
least risky when a thousand couples
are considered.
Each community should form an
Improvement association to hold in
the community those young people
that are desired on the farms of that
community. The association, thus
composed of citizens of the commu-
nifty, would have personal knowledge
Of tho young people and would know
whom to place on farms, and any
state or Federal financial assistance
could be allotted through the asso.
ciation."
Dean Davenport urged low rates OF
interest on these personal loans, and
said that couples should be cncour-
aged to pay for farms a. rapidly as
possible"
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
PLAYS Devil" To WIN
ANOTHER MANS WIFE
Invades Couples Bedroom in Suit
of Red With Tail and Horns
Scares Them to His Will.

BELLAIRE, Ohio, July 26.--Playing
the "devil' in a novel manner in an
effort to win the affections of another
mans wife has bad results. John
Bano. of this city. was arrested on
a white slavery charge.
John, 1t was charged, became infat-
uated with the wife of another mem
Der of an italian colony. Fearing lest
her husband become angcred, she
spurned Biano. 1t is alleged.
Then Biano got busy.
1T Is said that he bought n devils
suit of red, with tail, horns and sim
liar appurtenances, donned the uni
form of the landlord of hell and in
vaded the couples bedroom. He is
said to have told the woman she
should leave her husband and marry
another. He ordered the husband to
refrain from living with his wife,
police said. Both were told that fail
ure to obey his commands would re-
suit in death, 1t is claimed.
Biano kept up his "dcvilish"
stunts, 1t is claimed, until the couple
became frightened and the woman
left her husband. Discarding the
devil" garb. Biano, 1t is alleged. an
nounced he had been named TO protect
the woman.
: when, police say, she agreed to ac-
company him to New York. they pack
ed their belongings and went TO
wheeling. W. Va, six miles distant,
TO board train.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26

liam Nj. Johnston will have returne.
from England by the nrst week Il
AUG ust, 30 that California player
VIII DC prominent In the coming tour
naments. Besides these men. Mis-
Helen Baker. the Pacinc Coast cham
plon; Miss Eleanor Tenant. whl
played In the women's clay court q
Detroit and two or the sutton ss~
ters Will enter several tournaments
preceding the women's championship
at Philadelphia September Ia. MAJ
sutton Bund has decided to have an.
other try at the title. and with her 10
coming Ethel sutton Bruce. IL IA
some years since they have appeared
on Eastern courts, and this oppor.
tunity TO see them again will be wei.
coined by all who are interested 10
the game. Their participation viii
make the women's championship un.
usually attractive. and IL promises "a
be the best tournament OF recent
years. the shift in date having af.
forded an opportunity for more con
tinuous women's play throughout the
summer. with the result that the
standard OF competition should b,
considerably improved.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
Wife Picked BySpirits
Ends Unhappy Career
WithActor ByDiUorce

on my own resources that l have had
the first inkling OF what life really
means.
or course, Mr.. Power needed the
development, too, or he could not have
done the thing he did-left a devoted
wife and two lovely. adoring children.
My most constant wish Is that he may
get Just the experience from life
which will round out his character
and develop the very fine traits in his
nature.
IL am bringing my children up with
the belief that the principle back OF
everything is love. Even behind the
events which wear a mask of unpleas-
antness there Is always the great
guiding force of love which they
can claim by the right attitude OF
thought.
at is knowing this principle that
has made me understand how this Is
best for us all. 1t is useless to deny
that at first ] thought myself the
most wretched and grief-stricken
creature.
Having had the harmonious ideal
home life that L had had with Mr.
Power for seven years, IL seemed to
me that the end of the world had
come when | realized that he was not
coming back TO me.
DECLARES SHE'S HAPPY NOW.
"But the breaking up of that idyllic
romance was the most fortunate thing
in the world for me and i can truly
say that l am far happier now than
| ever thought / could be. Happier
in a positive, stable. permanent way
which is not dependent upon anyone
else.
II do not think would like to
work every day beside by former
husband, as ] read two physicians OF
Los Angeles are doing. Old memories
OF other days might be too painful.
But ] admire them very much for be-
ing friendly toward each other and
speaking and believing the best, and
have only the kindest thoughts of
Mr.. Power.
Openings along many lines have
come to me since the separation and
have several offers now to go both
on the screen and the legitimate
stage. shall probably go to New
York later, but while l am waiting
for my final decree ] am filling an
engagement with the Majestic Stock
Company.
"The kiddies and are looking for
ward to a week at the beach soon and
I realize now how much they would
have missed IL we had continued to
live in the manner in which we were
living and how much more they will
get out of the simple pleasure of
life, and how much better 1t is going
to be for the boy to make his own
living than to have been brought up
in pampered idleness."
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
Biting Dog Gets All
The Best Of 1t In
This Utica Decision

UTICA, N. Y, July 26.-You must
give notice IL you intend to be bit.
ten by dog.
At least, that's the Interpretation
placed by attorneys here upon the
unique decision handed down by
Justice OF the Peace Peter lump
osky of this city in the case Of NJ.
d. walcott, who sued George Hub
bard for 5000 damages.
Walcott alleged that ono day last
May he knocked at the back door
OF the Hubbard residence and was
answered with a bite from Hub
bard's dog. AS result OF the bite,
Walcott was laid up for two
months.
Dog law was quoted, and Judge
Tumposky finally decided that a
dog owner must have notice or a
dogs viciousness and ill-tcmpcr
before the owner is liable for dam
ages.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
HARDING CONFERS
ON FARM PROBLEMS
Henry c. Wallace, Agricultural
Expert, Discusses Rural Ques-
tions With Nominee.
BY A. o. HAYWARD,
international News Service.

MARION, Ohio, July 26.-Farmers
problems Of labor shortage, in
adequate transportation facilities,
high freight charges, and the un-
economic and wasteful distribution
system were discussed today by Sem
ator Warren X. Harding, the Re-
publican presidential nominee with
Henry c. Wallace, of Des Moines,
Iowa.
Wallace is regarded by Midwest
farmers as one OF the practical eN-
perts of the country on agricultural
conditions. The visit of Wallace and
his lengthy conference with Senator
Harding on farm problems aroused
speculation here on the probability OF
his appointment as Secretary of
Agriculture should Senator Harding
be elected president.
1t is anticipated that Senator Hard
ing during some of the speeches he is
to make to visiting delegations will
make important practical suggestions,
with a view to Encouraging agricul-
ture and increasing population which
he warned in his acceptance speech
was vital necessity for the welfare
of the country.
The Senator has committed himself
to encouragement of cooperative bar
gaining by farmers. to better trans
portation facilities by rail. water and
country roads. His conferences with
Wallace and with other leaders in the
farming industry have enabled him to
form definite and specific plans for
the betterment of conditions which he
is expected to define to farm audiences
during the campaign.
1t has been brought home to the
Senator recently that these are very
live and vital issues to the people of
the Midwest States whore present
market conditions are resulting in
heavy losses to the farmers.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
ISAAC HAS POOR LUCK;
IT COMES In BUNCHES

MILTON. Del, July 26.-Isaac Ship
less hard luck comes in cycles OF
three years. He says SO himself and
offers the following TO bear him out:
Nine years ago, on July 2, the farm
house and barns OF Shipless were
burned to the ground and everything
in them destroyed. including ten head
of cattle.
Three years later he lost / 800 chicks
in a fire in his poultry plant.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
HUNT HUGE APE.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, July Go
A huge ape. said to be larger than a
man, is giving the hunters Of this
section an interesting time. Many
persons have reported seeing the ami
NAL. which runs away at the sight
of humans. Hunters have not yet
been fortunate enough TO get a shot
at tho ape.
The Washington times., 1920-07-26
by LANNIE HAYNES MARTIN.

Los ANGELES, July 28-Should
the spirit OF a mans first wife select
her husbands second mate Tor MN
"It should not" says Mrs. Tyrone
Power. the second, who admits op-
tanning a divorce in San Diego from
the well-known actor on the GROUNDS
or desertion and non-support,
Shortly after Tyrone Powers hrst
wife died he became deeply Interested
in the occult. He delved into oriental
mysticism, theosophy and various alb
struse philosophies. IL is said ne
took counsel of the ouija board ana
listened to the cryptic messages OF
table tippings.
From some OF these sources. II Is
claimed, he got in communication
with the spirit OF his dead wife ana
she conveyed to him that she was
Just as much interested In his wei
fare and happiness as when she was
in the flesh.
TELLS OF IDEAL MATE.
She told him OF a very beautiful
young woman, a mutual friend VINO
she said would make the ideal mate
for him. The spirit wife, asserting
that her clairvoyant sight from the
high plane she was inhabiting was
so much beyond what mortal could
see, insisted that Power begin his
wooing at once. So the story goes.
How much credence Power may
have given to these communications
is conjecture, but after the death OF
the first Mrs. Power he married the
beautiful Miss Rayome, who had been
the friend of his former wife. and
whom, 1t Is said. the first wife Sc
lected.
But the marriage, presumably ideal,
did not last Through her attorney
Senator II. Wright, OF San Diego"
Mrs. Power obtained her divorce So
quietly that not even her nearest
friends know of the separation.
Her two children. Tyrone, jr., six'
and Anne, four, believe their father
to be away on a protracted visit ana
write daily letters, telling him OF
their new home in the country ana
begging him to return.
"It was not an invisible divorce.
said Mrs. Power as she sat on the
yine-covered veranda of her pretty
bungalow in Alhambra. 1T was an
inaudible, painless one, without rip
pie or echo of publicity until now.
WIFE IS PHILOSOPHICAL.
"As wife j was too happy for
usefulness or progress. My whole
being was centered in Mr.. Powers
success and career. l hadn't an lota
of individual existence. l had ease,
luxury, leisure, adulation and l was
like one whose faculties were held in
a trance from the exotic perfume OF
a sensuous flower. 1t is only since
have gone through the throes OF
disrupted home and have been thrown