davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
81. & G." COMPANY TO
SELL TEMPLAR CAR

"The L. and G." Motor Sales Com
pany, Inc, Of Nos i0S-ii0 Market street,
is the newest member Of Wilmington
automobile family and the Templar
Motor Car Is the product that they
bring 20 Wilmington and present for
the first time in the history Of the
city. The Incorporation papers have
Just been issued 10 the new concern
and specify a 100000 capital. Lewis
A. Levy and Conrad Glosklng. late Of
the firm OF Levy and Glosking are nam
ed presiden and secretary-treasurer OF
the new company, respctivly. while
George J. Bacher Is vice-president and
general manager.
In speaking Of the new line today.
Mr.. Bacher said: Few makes OF
motor cars have made such a profound
impression upon the public within a
comparatively short time as the Temp
lar.
IT is well known that the four
cylinder car Is becoming more and
more popular, due 10 the fact that II
has been refined 10 such a degree Of
perfection that there is practically no
vibration. Then. too, the most ad-
vanced Of the European manufacturers
have gone back 10 the four cylinder
types in many cases.
THAT four cylinder motors Is the
most economical one Is a we'll estab-
lished fact, and as worked out by the
Templar engineers, this engine Is ex-
coptionally economical. The Templar
appeals especially TO women who wish
to drive their own cars, as IL Is easy 20
handle. even a frail woman can drive
without fatigue and strain. The line Of
1920 includes a touring car, spOrtette,
roadster and sedan"
The L. and G. Company Is already
making alterations at Nos i05 and no
Market street and within a week or
two the entire front OF the building
will be turned into an ideal show room
Of the building. first floor will be plate
glass and the interior will give ample
display space for six cars.
Arrangements have been made to es-
tabllsh a complete parts department
for the Templar cars in this territory
and a service station will be available
at Nos. iO6-iOs Shipley street, In the
rear OF the Hance and Hart firm within
a few days.
The new company has received It's
FIRST consignment OF cars and have them
ready for demonstration. Both Mr..
Levy and Mr.. Bacher expect TO visit
the Templar factory In Cleveland early
next week TO get a first hand insight
into their product and its manufacture
and upon their return they can be ex-
nected 70 wage keen cOmpetitiOn with
other dealers Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
SCOUTS TO OBSERVE
TENTH ANNIVERSARY

The Boy Scouts OF America VIII
celebrate the tenth anniversary OF their
orders foundation February s. More
than a million young men. who are. or
who have been. Scouts viii Join in the
celebration. At present the organlza-
ton numbers 10000 youngsters and
10000 adult leaders.
Pershing had with him in France
10000 men who had received their FIRST
discipline and training with the Scout
patrols. During the war the lads too
young 10 fight sold 1854 .is0.6s7 In Lib
erty bonds, and s50,oO0,0oo worth OF War
Saving Stamps.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
rNrrnrAIN nnInE EIEcr.

Mrs. Harry Saitxman entertained q
party OF friends al Tea al her home No.
AS West Twenly-flrst street yesterday
In honor OF Miss Fcinberg who Is en-
gagged 10 DR.. Leonard Blumberg OF
Philadelphia. Those present were
Mrs Fclnb re-, Miss Rose rsinherss. Mr.
Bendhcim. Mise Rothchild. Mrs. Scha-
grin. Mrs. NJ. Levy and daushter. Mrs.
A. w. Miller. Mrs. J. Roscnblatt Mrs.
Levitt. Mrs. Brand and daughter Mrs.
Mann. Mrs. d. Topkls. and daughter,
Mrs II. Topkls ard daughters. Miss
keyser. Mrs. Kanofsky. Mn. Rsblnowitz,
Mrs Davitch. Mrs. n. Saltzman, Mrs.
Fischer ard Miss Hirchblond OF phlia-
delphIa.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
WHOSE LOCKET Is THIS?

Patrons at the postotilce today were
greeted with the following worded sign
pasted on the door "Found, a locket.
with three photographs, inquire No o2l
West sixth street"
Inst why the finder did not turn the
lost articles into the lost department
Is unknown. II having been found on
Government property.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
CITY AMRuLANCE IN DEMAND.

According 10 the records OF the police
department, the city ambulance service
is used considerably by citizens VINO
are in or injured. During the past
month the ambulance crew made 202
calls. carrying 1856 sick patients and SO
accident patients.
During December the ambulance made
no trips. 1870 in November and i29 trips
In Oclnher.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
n0URLE ZINE ON HIM.

Louis Mentgno was fined so and
costs for dlsorderly conduct on traln
on the Pennsylvania Railroad on sat
urday night. and 81 and costs for tres
pass on the RAILROAD, by Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court this morning. After
the train left Chester. 1t appeared.
Mentgno refused to pay his fare, and
used extremely fllthy language before
the other passengers.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
CONsUMERs LEAGUE MEETING.

An important meeting OF the Con
sumers' League Of Delaware will be
held tonight at s o'clock in the High
school annex. The Delaware League
viii consider the part Of the ten-year
program adopted by the National Con-
sumers' League, which will be appli-
cable 10 Delaware conditions.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
DIR. SMILEY DOUBTS
SPIRITS COMMUNICATE

Differing from Sir Oliver Lodge and
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Or. u Frank
lin Smiley, pastor OF West Presbyter-
ian Church. does not believe that the
spirits OF the dead communicate with
the living. He gave three grounds for
his disbelief to his congregation last
night; first, because Of disagreement
among the psychic research leaders
themselves: second. the trfling char
acter OF the alleged spirit communlca-
TONS; third, that the Bible does not
countenance the practice OF spiritual
ism in any Of It's forms.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
LANcsHAw TO DIRECT SHOW.

William T. Langshaw. former man
aser OF the poultry department. at Hope
Farm and on the estate OF Josiah Marvel,
viii be superintendent OF the poultry
exhibition In Philadelphia. next week.
Mr.. Langshaw Is known throughout this
section OF the country as one OF The best
authorities on poultry culture and has
served as an official at many OF the
larger poultry shows OF America.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
noe POPULATION GROWS.

Despite the increased cost In keeping
dogs. insofar as the city's charges are
concerned. the canine population here
Toes not appear to be dwindling' judg-
Ing by the reports OF the police de-
partment. Police records up to 10
block this morning showed 1889 dogs
registered, while for the same period
last year i,7J2 dogs had been regis
tered
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
DEFER DINNER TO AVOID "FLU."

Because Of The Illness OF a large num-
chr Of the employees, and as a precan-
ton against the possibility Of the
spread Of influenza, the. banquet Of the
employees Of the Wilmington Gas Com
panv. which was TO be held on Satur-
day night was postponed. A number
Of the enployCs are confined 10 Their
homes by severe colds and the grip.
but influenza has not developed IN any
Of the cases.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
mIssI0NARY AUXILIARY.

The Young Women's Home Mission
arv Auxiliary Of Grace NJ. E. Church
viii hold a meeting at 7.i5 o'clock this
evening at the home Of Mrs. II. 5. Law
ton. No. 1909 jefferson street. Devo-
flons will be conducted by Mrs Calvin
and the topic Of the evening VIII be In
charge OF Mrs. w. w. Knowles.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
rAIK nN nEvAsTATEn FRANCE.

Devastated France and Reconstruc-
ton" an address by Mrs. William c.
Speakman. was the topic for the meet
ing OF the Pennsylvania Railroad WO-
mems Division for War Relief this aft
ernoon. The meeting hour was changed
from 2 o'clock TO las o'clock, for the
convenience Of down-State members.
Mrs. Gamble Latrobe presided.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
Is pATRoLMEN ARE SICK.

The police department, handicapped
because OF twenty-five vacancies for
several months Is further depleted by
illness. A The present time fifteen pa
trolmen are on the sick list Yestsv-
day House Sergeant James b. Tucker
reported on Ill.,. as also did Detective
J. c. Riley.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
SENATOR TO DISCUSS TREATY.

Undar the auspices Of the educational
committee OF the New Century Club an
open meeting viii be held at the cluD
tonight. Senator Josiah o. Wolcott VIII
be the speaker. He will take as MS
subject. the peace Treaty" The pub
lie IS invited TO attend.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
TEA AFrER rJI-r Mrrr1vo

Tea and social hour win ccnc3u(
the meeting OF the Washington Hek6
current events class, at the homo ~
Mrs. Clarence Fraim, at 3 O'Clock ohlI
afternoon. Mrs. T. ]. Wier. chairman.
has arranged for papers by Mrs. VII
iissin Ssia~. sifs. james anu Mrss. J.
Horace Scott. Mrs. Harry I. ellis will
give the musical numbers.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
HERRS ALuMNAE SOCIAL.

A delightful luncheon, preceded by a
business meeting, was held by the
Alumnae Association OF the Misses
Hebbs' school on Saturday. The affair
was attended by a large representation
from the membership. Miss Florence
Bayard Kane, Of Germantown, is the
president.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
LATIN CLUB TO DANCE

The Latip Club, Of Wilmington High
school, Will give a dance in Parlors
"A" and "B" Of the Hotel dupont to-
lIght.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-05-21
ALLIES PROPOSE
LUMP INDEMNITY
PLAN OF ANGLo-FRENCH CON-
MISSION MAKES PAY BY GER
MANY DEBT GUARANTEE.
The Debt to United States Not EN-
braccd In New Plan Because Of
NATURALIZATION In the
confefences.

Hythe, England.--The Anglo-French
commission which has succeeded the
big four in. The management of the
allies dealings with Germany deter
aimed ut Sundays session in the Sas-
soons villa here upon the principles
for the settlement of both the German
Indemnity and inter-Allicd debts.
The principles are that the financial
~xi,syssS cf the two governments shall
recopnlnend a lump sum for the in
demnity and that the payment Of the
interallied debts shall proceed parallel
with Germany's payments.
This arrangement is Il substitute fol
Premier Millerand's proposal. under
which most stress was laid upon the
immediate payment of large sum Il
France. The French delegation. how
ever appeared satisfied with the >re.
suits of their mission.
The debt 10 the United States is not
embraced in the new plan, and tho
government spokesman intinratet
that This would not be possible with
out the participation by the United
States in the conferences. Recogni.
lion of Belgium's priority claims upon
Germany still stands. The proper
tional allotment Of the German in
demnity. made .eight months ago. by
which France gets 81 per cent and
Great Britain - per cent. stands, ac
cording to the agreement.
The creditors of the allies are dis
tinct gamers by the new plan, because
it virtually makes German payments
toward the indemnity guarantees foi
the interallied debts. The French con
4, slider themselves gamers, on the ont
f, hand, because it now becomes doubl,
to Great Britain 5 interest TO press Ger
many for rcpalaiiM.. while Great Brl
/ tain secures definite assurances fo
! repayment of her loans 10 France.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-05-21
.NATE APPROVES
PEACE RESOLUTION
SUBSTITUTE FOR THE HOUSE
PROPOSAL ADOPTED ~
VOTE OF 43 TO 80.
Measure Provides For Repeal Of
ceciasations OF War Against Ger
many and Austria and For Re-
tsntion Of Al Property Taken.

Washington.-The Knox peace reso-
lution, repeating the declarations of
war against Germany and Austria, was
adopted by the senate on May IL By
vote of 43 to 38.
The measure win be laid before the
house, and that body, having already
passed a resolution similar in princi-
pie, il expected to concur in the senate
amendments without delay.
The resolution will then go to N,e
president 1t Is regarded as a GER
tainty that the president will veto the
measure promptly and return II 10
congress. Prediction Is made in some
quarters that he will resnbmit the
peace treaty along with his veto mes
sage.
Rather strict party lines are drawn
in the resolution, and Republican
leaders have little hope of passing 1t
over the presidents veto. AT the same
time. there Is no expectation that the
senate, so-ihat continuance of the
present, technical state of war until
March 4, 1921, appears inevitable.
The Knox resolution provides :,
First-For the repeal of declarations
of war against Germany and Austria.
Second--F'or retention Of all enemy
property taken over during the war by
the nlien property custodian until IA
settlement Of claims by treaty be
tween the United States and Germany
Third-For repeal of all wartime
Legislation.
Fourth-For holding all rights. pri
vileges and advantages obtained by
the United States under the treaty OF
Versailles
The chief point OF difference be
tween the house resolution and the
senate resolution as reported by the
foreign relations committee was elm
mated In the course of the debate in
the senate. 1t requests the presidcnl
TO open negotiations with Germany fol
the purpose Of reestablishing friendly
relations and commercial intercourse
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-05-21
BOULDER NEWS

Miss Nancy Frost returned home
last week from Oakley, where she
has been for some time
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Read and Mr.
and Mrs. David Drussell were p
from Unity few days last week
Harvey Nelson has gone to work
on the Wooley farm at the Land
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
and family of Oakley spent Sunday
at the Albert Anderson home.
Mrs Stella Price OF Burley was a
Boulder visitor one- day last week
Bill Ramsey and Burl Tolman
made business trip to Burley the
last Of the week.
Miss Ida Nelson left last week for
Burley, where she expects to stay
all summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Drussell
and Miss Annie Drussell, of Paul,
were Boulder visitors Saturday and
Sunday Mrs. Loneva Frost accom-
panied them back for weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jade McClause and
Hannah Lee, of Oakley, visited Mr..
and Mrs. CLANCY Frost Saturday
H. p Nelson is on the sick list
this week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-05-21
MOVIE STARS TO APPEAR IN
PERSON AT ORPHECM
TOMORROW

The great allegorical problem pic
ture. Temptation. will play at the
Orpheum tomorrow. Saturday.
The picture is strong moral les
son, presented in an artistic manner
that cannot possibly give offense.
The basic theme of the plot is the
study of eugenics. Though most of
the play is acted in the realm of re-
ality, the most striking scenes are
shown when the theme goes into the
fanciful and allegorical.
In connection with the showing OF
Temptation Miss Violet station
and Miss Doris Curtis, the stars OF
the production, will appear at the
Orpheum in person. These young
ladies are the foremost among the
garden beauties in the picture.
They will offer prologue. classic
Greek dance that is an artistic treat.
Those who wish to enjoy. not only
the famous picture. but the stars
of the piece must not fail to see
these little stars while they are in
our citv. (adyl
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-05-21
VI vIPONT MINE
BY The Kitten

The first ship that ever sailed in
vipont was seen on the screen | II
our new movie theatre this week
A nice, intelligent crowd attended
the show. Nobody barked but the
dog; he narrowly escaped being run
over by an auto. Ross Lund will be
general manager, and he expects to
give two shows a week.
Some one resembling Mr.. Lenni-
han was here. but he escaped
There must be some attraction in
Oakley, for the last we saw Of him
he was headed for that place, going
In high, too.
Miss Booth is spending few days
with her friend, BILLY" Wilcox.
Vic Johnson and family have
moved to Oakley, where they intend
to make their home for the summer
Our barber shop, run by Mr.
Haynes, is now equipped with .
really. truly. genuine barber chair
| Vipont is growing.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Joy entertain
Sed Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn at a suppe
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Thorn hav
severed their connection with vi
pont. Mr.. Thorn has held the posi-
tion of timekeeper for nearly yeal
He has also acted in the capacity o
nurse and doctor, and we all hate t
lsee the him and Mrs. Thorn leav
us. They are going down to Alaba
ma to visit Mr.. Thorn's old home
Health and success to Mr. and Mrs
Thorn
Mr.. Charming and Mr.. Felmol
arrived at the mine this week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-05-21
CHURCHILL NEWS

Churchill was well represented al
Capt. Billy West, for the benefit OF
the Oakley baseball club 1t was a
high class entertainment and deser-
wing of the patronage given. Those
taking part in each act are certainly
deserving of a vote of thanks on the
part OF Oakley and Churchill, for
they certainly contributed great
deal of their time in rehearsing and
producing their several acts and mu-
sical numbers. The talent was ex-
ceptionally good and we wish to put
our stamp of approval on it,and en-
courage our home talent. The NOV
ing pictures were also of high
class and our Capt. Whittle, the pro
prietor, is to be congratulated on his
np-to-dat show and on his courte-
Gus treatment of his patrons.
There was good turnout Friday
the fourteenth, to distribute poison
ed grain to the gophers and rabbits
Mr.. and Mrs. James Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. ID. F. Riggs and w. c.
West all of Twin Falls, were visi-
tors at the West farm Sunday. They
are all boosters for the Oakley Val
| lei and may locate here soon.
Miss Margret Colley of Salt Lake
is visiting Miss Hazel West for a
few days.
We are pleased to note the show
ing Oakley made against Burley
Sunday in the opening baseball
game.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-05-21
MINER slAYs RIVAL WITH AK
Utah Woman's Lover Kills Husband
for Alleged Mistreatment.

Salt Lake City.-p. A. Barge. living
ut Standardville, struck Joseph Yea in
the head with an AK at midnight, Sat
urday, killing him instantly. The
trouble arose over a woman. Accord
ing to informa ton, Barge six years ago
began living with a woman. who peo-
pie living in the vicinity of Standard
vile thought was his wife. They have
one daughter about 4 years of age.
About two months ago Joseph Yea
began working at Standardville. and
entered the home of Barge, and. ac-
cortling to the story told by Barge. won
the woman's affections and married
her. Barge. when the couple became
married, left Standardville and went
to Ruth. Nevada.
About month ago, 1t is stated. the
woman and Yea quarreled frequently
Yea abusing her badly. Word of this
was sent 10 Barge at Ruth, and he
returned TO Stnndardville.
Barge concealed himself near 9
woodplle ut his former home, which
Yea and his wife occupied, and wher
Yea returned home from work at mid
night met him and struck him In tht
head with she sharp edge of an AK
aSr scvering the head from ths
ny.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-05-21
BASEBALL SITUATION

Oakley's baseball season opened
Sunday at Burley, where the home
club took the honors by a score OF
4 to 2.
Elliott pitching for Oakley played
a great game. With even reasona-
BILE support, he would have won east
ly. Twelve strike-outs were awar-
ded him
Oakley was further crowded into
the hole when Rupert outscored us
here Wednesday
The Oakley club is up against 1t
in several ways They need the
wholehearted support of the entire
population. We are in the game and
we ought to stay. But we need
another pitcher to relieve Elliott
the best thrower in the league. We
need two or three infielders and one
or two outfielders who can hit, and
we need Ss9 living, lively boosters.
A mass meeting will be held to-
night at the American Legion room
in the interest of Baseball. II we
want baseball, and IL we are to have
it, we cannot afford to miss this
meeting, Let everybody come-bus-
mess men, public officials, farmers,
tradesmen, workmen. boosters, root
ers, and the relatives of all these.
If this doesn't include you, come any
way
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-05-21
CLEAN UP DAY A SUCCESS


There was a general response last
Tuesday to the call for volunteers to
clean up the city While the bust
ness men and the Boy Scouts we're
busy on the public places, women
and children raked, swept and
cleaned about their own homes
Some of the vacant lots look thou
sand per cent better.
An cd resident of Oakley says the
streets look better than they have in
the last thirty-five years.
Yet we can't deny there are still
few tin-can-strewn yards. The
owners and tenants Of these places
ought to get ashamed OF them and
clean them up. II they don't get
ashamed of their yards, it is hard to
see how they can escape getting
ashamed OF themselves dire ca
lamlty
And say, Come close, for we
don't dare speak this above whis-
per. and we must enclose it in par
cuthcSco W nccp ~ iiuiu SctSiuS Oue
and making somebody mad. And
you must promise never to tell liv-
ing soul
(Wouldn't it be fine to have a
cleanup day of another sort? On
this day anybody appearing on the
streets with dirty face should be ex-
amined. II the examination disclos-
ed the fact that the dirt had been on
his face longer than two weeks, the
individual or his parents should be
subject to a fine for disfiguring the
scenery Of the town. This fine
should go toward maintaining Il
fund to pay for an establishment
where bathing is compulsory for
those who don't take to it voluntari-
ly.
No town of this size has more
good looking and clean children
than Oakley The high average is
what makes the exceptions so visible
And while we are improving the
scenery. suppose some OF us old men
should shave and trim our whiskers.
Wouldn't that be great? The editor
of the Herald promises to do this on
condition the rest of the old fellers
will do likewise.
Remember, you're not to tell any
body what said.)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-05-21
COAiMEN CEMENT EXERCISES
LAST NIGHT

The Eighth grade Commencement
exercises were held at the Academy
building last night. The program
was interesting and showed talent
and preparation on the part Of the
participants.
The exercises were as follows:
Song by Choir
Invocation
Speech of Welcome Lloyd Nelson
Piano Solo Dovey Pickett
Reading Constance McMurray
Violin Solo David Haight
Vnledictory Address
Myrtis Matthews
Vocal Solo Leo Anderson
Dialogue -
Clair Whittle and Leo Anderson
"reminiscences and Glance at
the Future Beth Thurber
Touch of Humor Clarence Hanzel
Girls Chorus
Presentation of Diplomas
Mae Lowe, County School Supt.
Song Congregation
Benediction
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-05-21
MOVES JEWELRY SHOP

b. F. Cowles has moved his jew
elry shop from the Orpheum build
ing to the old post Office building,
and is now comfortably at home in
the new quarters.
The day of vacant. buildings in our
town is past Almost every day
somebody looks for house to rent
and usually in vain. 1t is prob
able that a number of new buildings
will go up in Oakley during the COM
ing year.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-05-21
N AXE YOUR MONEY MAKE MONEY

IDAHOUTAH MINING ASSOCIATION
Consisting
Of Stocka at the Par Value of $1.oo Share
Real Cooperative 1000
memberships $50
SO
eed Participating
privilege
0 one
IDAHo-uTAHs ASSOCIATION
p. o. Ron
OAKLEY,
ADV