davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18
disarmament.

I'll never forget" said Cactus Joe,
"the time Crimson Gulch decided that
all us citizens ought to disarm."
"Did the boys agree?"
Eyes. 1t worked out fine till To-
male Tom found out where the weap-
ons were cached and took possession.
The recovery of u rights to self
preservation was n of the most pro-
longed and agitating events in Grim
son Gulch history"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18
WOULD Take a Chance.

The school teacher was explaining
the meaning of "B. c." and "a. D."
and to see If his lesson had got home
he asked the boys what they would do
II they found an old Roman coin
stamped with the year b. G. IS.
ignore 1t as a forgery" said one
boy, whose experience as a stamp col
Iector had sharpened his wits.
very good" said the master. COB
viously pre-Christ minters would
know nothing of Christ"
"Pd pick it up, though" said a
black-haired boy with a prominent
nose; at might fit a slot machine"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18
MEANING OF Word 4nooan.r

The hut of the Navajo Indians is
called a hogan" 1t consists of a
conical framework covered with poles,
bark and earth. The main beams turn
north, south and west, while the en-
trance is on the east side. Sometimes
the shelter Of the Pima tribes are also
called noguLs.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18
ODE
Blue Moon
"a Tale of the FlatWoodS


the terms OF our will, she should fall
heir 10 your fortune as well. which
she bids fair to do. as nc word has
come and none likely to come at this
late day. she will be quite the richest
heiress In my knowing.
Now. my dear Colonel, let me hear
from you. Why should a famous sol
der. and the greatest cellist of his
time, longer Isolate himself from the
world TO nurse his sorrow? For the
sake Of the little girl. II not for your
own-and ours-ieave your F1atwoods
hermitage and come back to us.
"Awaiting-urging-an early reply
TO this letter, | beg to remain, as ever,
"Your obedient serv't,
GEO. ESKRIDGE."
A voice out of the big world she had
again at the letter, looked hard at the
opening of the third paragraph,
dropped her hands in her lap and
turned to her companion. He had bent
forward and sat staring at the floor.
what does it meanY"
ut MEANS" he said slowly after a
time. with his eyes still on the floor,
that you are a rich heiress; and
you've got a-name."
"a name !" she repeated. her wom-
ans intuition instantly catching the
minor note. $50 have you, and"-she
reached In her bosom and drew out
the draft-"a fortune. And you made
them both yourself"
He glanced at the draft; waved 1t
away without lifting his head.
Keep II, please, for me till after
tonight"
She put it back In her bosom. picked
up the letter and sat bordering, steal
ing an occasional glance at his glum
y
Seven years the letters came,' the
man unused, half aloud, "and you never
them. The postmaster has a
stroke-you receive the very next let
ter that comes"
you don't reckon-?"
"Reckonl It's a plain case. Let's
see-every month-six hundred a year
years-seven times six hun
1red-no wonder he could build that
house"
"Oh, weIli Poor old mani He's
for it."
"And do you think that's the way a
nan pays?"
"Sometimes-maybe."
The man raised his eyes after a time
the bright spots of metal In the
gathering gloom above the mantel.
1.-THE letter called him a famous SOL
lier. Maybe that's his sword, and
PURSE"
'They are"
"And you keep them shining bright
Ike that?"
Always"
The nan was silent a long time. One
Their question had come to him, but
e dreaded to ask it. He twisted him
elf around so as to look into the face
( his companion. 1t was deeply
houghtful. Things had recently hap
ened in his own life that had brought
ne question to his mind. Finally very
re%verently. he ventured it forth.
"And your mother?"
The girl caught her breath dropped
hand, doubtless unconsciously, up
D his shoulder. Her lashes dropped
w.
II never saw her !" she said, after
time. "And she-never saw me !"
here was a pause. "Her grave is
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

Be on the level. Don't look down
on a fellow just because he happens
to be in a hole.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

A man who scolds about gossips is
usually the burnt child that breads
the fire.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

Pile are not vain of them and always
Boosting about them.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

Thinking abundance will open up
the mind and set the thought currents
toward increased supply.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

Many a man who claims to be the
architect of his own fortune worked
without a blue print.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

Knowing things t be true that are
not so, makes lots Of trouble and
misery In this world.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

Many a bored man has wished that
he could get interested In some fool
ish game.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

The coming man doesn't really
amount to much unless he makes a
60 of it.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
Lenox Church to Hold
Services in Open Air
Trinity Episcopal Will Meet in
Wheatleigh Gardens the
Rest of August
Spectal Dispnteh 10 The Tr;buns

LENOX, Mass. Aug. 9-Sunday eve
ming services are to be held for the
rest Of August by the Trinity Epis-
copal Church of Lenox in the gardens
at WhcatleiRh, overlooking Lake
Mahkeenac, upon invitation Of Mrs.
Carlos NJ. de Heredia. Bishop Thomas
Frederick Davies will assist the Rev.
Latta Criswold, rector. and the full
choir will sing
Mr.. and Mrs Grcnvile Kane and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Otteiy and family,
Of New York, are at the Aspinwall
Hotel. Among others there are Mrs.
Andrew X. Sheriff and Miss Kathleen
Sheriff, Of Chicago, who arc touring
the hills with Mrs. Arthur NJ. Acton, Of
Florence, Italy.
Mrs. d. Emerson McVickar left Lenox
to-day for Atlantic City for visit
10 her mother. Mrs. Charles II. Bashore.
Stephen PanarctoG Bulgarian Min r
fster at Washington, and Mrs panare-
ton arc at the Haller Inn, at Williams
town Other arrivals there include
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald B. Sinclair. Of
Princeton. n. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bullard, II Warrington. and Miss Spar
hawk Jones, the artist.
Mrs Nina Hopkins Musgravc, Gen
eral Herbert Musgrave, Of London, and
Colonel and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
of Washington, left the Halier to-day
for Dublin, n. "a.
Miss Cathisen Vanderbilt has Miss
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
Johnston Died
TOSaye W omen
In Liner Crash
Brooklynite Made Wife En-
ter Boat. While He Stayed
on Alaska Despite Her
Plea to Die With Him
Remained TO Aid Others
'.Ihere'lI Be Time Enough
for Me- Hero Replied
When Begged 10 Leave
Spec al pisno.ch 70 The rr,hnne

EUREKA, Calf, Aug. 9.-Two weeks
ago, Mrs. Thomas Johnston, accom-
ranying her husband, left their home
in Brooklyn. n. Y. on pleasure trip,
taking them by way OF the Great
Lakes to Seattle and then on to Port
land.
To-day. Mrs. Johnston IS widow
and is at the St. Joseph's hospital
in this city receiving treatment for
an injured leg and bruises. Consol-
ing her is Mrs O. F. 'Tcviin. who, with
her husband, was passenger on the
i!l-fAted steamer Alaska, but who was
more fortunate in having ter husband
saved.
When asked to relate her expert
ences, she said:
at is awful. too awful to tell,
almost When the ship first struck
an oozing sound could be heard, and
few seconds later, the large rock
was struck. My husband and l were
asleep. We awoke and Immediately y
put on few clothes that were handy,
taking my purse, which contained a
few small pieces of jewelry, including
my engagement ring, which now is
dearer to me than anything in the
world
Eve started for the deck, but failed
to get in the first life boat. which
capsized before reaching the water,
half OF the occupants being drowned.
My husband put me in the third, boat.
in which were crowded a number OF
men and women | begged him to
come, and told him If he wouldn t
we would die together, but the answer
I received was: There are more won
en- to be saved yet. and there viii be
time enough for me. Stay with Mrs.
Tevlin, and don't worry
Those were the last words heard
him say. and the last l saw of him.
At the time | didn't worry much for
OF Scotch descent and strong swim
mer.
Everyone is so lovely here, don't
know what we would have done if we
had been taken to some place where
such treatment would not have been
obtainable When we left New York
we could hardly wait until we reached
California, having heard so much
about it. We were going TO return by
way of Los Angeles. but providing we
found a darling bungalow we were
going TO stay there. Now, everything
has stopped. For me everything is
gone"
Johnston was pharmacist in Brook
lyn ana Mason. Mrs Johnston ex-
poets to leave for the South in few
days. Johnston was one Of those
picked up alive, but he died few
minutes after his rescue
Mrs. Tevlin and Mrs. Johnston had
become fast friends during their trip
South They lost everything. includ-
ing about 500 in cash.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
Art Lecture Given
By Albert Sterner
At Southampton
Merry Go Round in Place
for Charity Street Fair
and Additional Booths
Are Pledged for Fete

SOUTHAMPTON. Y Y. Aug o
Surooer ,,;si+o,s ard ,.o.;4o.u.- ,uo
e''4 '.ie'''' 'eie
hNeo Memorial nan TINS afternoon to
hear Albert Sterner talk on art Mr.
sterner is bold;n, an Avbib;+ion Of his
,..
'sleS' porl'ai's ana drawings mere
George Leary jr- is a. the lroquois
Hotel at Buffalo preparatory to enter
mo Two roo. fo, ,bo r;srar .ronb,
80 S''P.'S
"hlch lanes place thefe lnursdaY' lie
has entered his Oro II and Orlo Ill
The rerrv-cro-rornd has boon mt IN
place for the coming village street 1air'
for the benefit of the hospital. An
other addition will be the Easthampton
Oriental booth, in charge of Mrs. Sam
uel T Skidmore. EasthamDton COLONY
has given much help in ARRANGEMENTS
for the fair. At this booth Mr.. Skid
moro will he assistnd hv Mrs Ceorce
W schnrmar Mrs C. wheaton
Vauohan Ms Scott McIanaban, Mrs,
Ceorge F+hridce and Mrs John Mccall
In5ce and Nrs Frederic Kerno-
cban a,,a +axan ,ha Rarnhard+ cot.
sma" . llaF ~ nog+ of +ba soaear
H. ,d Me- Cbar1as Asto, Rr;sted
~ nv -iiu c.i ara-a pr;.tad wili
aliu t 90 c,l ''Ip''J' +,,;s ,,oaL ard
;l4 NIil7 l'el. I'm -;r uo,,ao
M De at me 1ne llvl.e nousJ S1a ;,, .o;,
vi ana MIS- ma 'eS 91cy.e w. ga %. -
lor Europe on poa'o INC wy i'p'c N"'
"fuay' ,1ou,.;o,, q
MI ana NJ NO. -, 'sDi a''rs WE. =
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
Bishop McDonnell's Body
To Lie in Pro-Catiledrai
Archbishop Hayes Is Expected
to Deliver Funeral Grafton
for BROOKLYN Preiate

The body of Bishop Charles Edward
Mcdonnell, who died Monday at the
Convent of St, Joseph at Brentwood.
was taken yesterday to the Bishop
house at 367 Clermont Avenue, Brook
lyn. Members of the Bishops family
and priests met the casket at the Al
lantic Avenue station of the Long
Island Railroad
Representatives of Catholic organ
zations formed a guard of honor at
the bier and the body Will be laid to
rest Saturday alongside that Of Bishop
Loughlin, the first Bishop of Brooklyn,
IN e crypt under the high altar of ST.
James Pro-Cathedral 1t will be taken
tonight TO the o-cathedral where it
will lie IN state until Saturday.
The first requiem mass for the de-
parted prelate will be solemnized to-
morrow morning at 1920 and viii be
for children. Fridays mass. which also
will begin al 1920, viii be attended
by priests. nuns and brothers Of the
diocese. Archbishop Patrick J Hayes
is expected to deliver the funeral ora
tIon at the Saturday morning mass.
Bishop Malloy Will have charge Of do
cesan affairs until Bishop McDonnell's
successor IS named
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
Compers Says Labor Has
Halted Its Opponents
Declares Capital Is Trying to
Establish Industrial Autoc-
racy in United States

QUEBEC. Aug. 9. Labor has baited
the shock troops of its enemies" Pres
ident Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation Of Labor to-day declared in
an address before the annual conyen-
ton OF the International Typographical
Union.
All over the world. about the time
of signing OF the armistice. the labor
chief said, capitalism made up its mind
i must secure the master hand overthe
working people. and in the United
States there has been "premeditated
decision 10 crush rhe spirit Of the
working class"
Mr.. Gompers declared that capital is
trying to establish an industrial au-
tocracy II the United States and Can
ada. adding:
The labor movement is protest
against autocracy. whether it be po-
itica or Industrial"
After a stormy debate a recommends
tion that men be permitted to procure
work of another craft and retain their
typographical union cards was re-
iected
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
Musicians Clubs
Dissolved to Help
Union i'm Strike
Directors Also Wiz Support
in Battle With Theaters:
Keith Executive Declares
Places Are Being Filled

Both the American and Quorum
Clubs of the Musical Mutual Protective
Union We're formally abolished yester-
day in order that the organization may
present united front in its struggle
with the managers of the vaudeville
circuits and the big motion picture
houses 70 maintain the wage scale.
julius Kessner, leader of the Amer
lean Club, and Angelo Matera acting
president of the union and spokesman
Of the Quorum Club, clasped hands late
IN the afternoon and together declared
that all were just members Of the
NJ NJ. p U.
A. II. Nussoaum, who was the first
to criticize the present directors. also
said that all internal differences have
been forgotten. and that the union is
united behind its officers in the strike
Word was received at headquarters
during the day that Local 40 of the
American Federation OF Musicians, in
Albany, had voted 500 fine for any
Of its mem bers who accepted engage
ments in theaters here blackliSted by
the New York local. Similar actor
was reported by Local Al, in Broox-
lyn, which is not connected with the
federation. The fine in this case is $50
NJ NJ. ?. U. officials thought that more
locals would follow suit, and that the
managers would find it difficult to OBJ
tain out-of-town players.
No statement could be obtained from
the Vaudeville Managers Protective
Association, but an executive of the
B. F. Keith Com pany declared that in
all the houses of the Keith. Loew Fox
Moss and Proctor circuits little diff
Guilty had been experienced in engag
ing full orchestras.
Success also was announced by the
directors of the local, who denied that
many members of their organization
had been acting as strike breakers, as
was stated by Keith executive Mon
day. Three leaders and two musicians
we're expelled from the organization in
the morning for staying on the Job at
less than the union scale, and it was
said that similar action was contem
plated IN the sew other cases.
Three busses. each filled with for
ty-piece orchestra, playing fortlssmo.
drove through the theatrical districts
on Broadway and in Brooklyn, the
Bronx and the lower East Side last
night, urging the public not to patron
ze the backlisted theaters. Permis-
sion has been asked for hundred
piece band to give a concert in front
of the Public Library, ut Fifth Avenue
and Forty second Street, tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
Invading Tennis
Teams Chief Topic
In Newport Society
Fifty Boxes Already Are
Taken and Speculation Is
Growing as to Contest;
3 New Dancing Places
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 9.-Much spec
ulation is developing here as to the
two invading teams to fight for the
honor of challenging the American
tennis team at the Casino on August
rs, 26 and 27. Already fifty boxes have
been taken by members of the colony,
and to further interest outside of the
summer set the Casino tennis COM
mittee, headed by Mrs Barger Wallach
met to-day with committee from the
Newport Chamber Of Commerce to dis
cuss ways and means of increasing the
interest in the final round
Few opportunities for informal
dances IN the colony have been evident
during the season, and not enough for
the younger people, and so this week
will see the inauguration Of three new
afternoon and evening dancing places,
the Casino, the Art Association and
Hill Top Inn. At the Casino the after
noon dances will be held Wednesday
for the "sub-deb' set, but the Art
Associations tea dance On Thursday
will not be confined to the younger ele-
ment exclusively. Mrs. Charles l..
Hussey is to be in charge
Dancing during dinner and the later
supper hour is commencing tonight ar
Hill Top, for the first time since the
war
Mrs. Hubert vos and Messrs. E.
Pennington Pearson and F. NJ. Goodwin
are the judges for the diving contests
for boys and girls at Baileys Beach,
tne first Of the series of aquatic events
tor youngsters arranged by James
Brett Stokes. Mrs. Stuart Duncan and
Clarence W. Dolan offered the cups
Among those registering at the
Muenchinger King yesterday were Mr..
and Mrs. N. II. Sayford. Of Memphis,
and Otis Everett, who is making his
annual visit here
Miss Annette Alger Bailey, of Wis
consin, who has been visiting Miss Kate
Darlington, daughter of Bishop and
Mrs. James II. Darlington. at the Cor
ners, has gone to Nantucket
Mrs. George c. Cutler, Miss Louise
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stead, C.
D. Draper, Samuel Tuxler and Edward
Davol were among those registering at
the Casino yesterday.
Lieutenant Commander Albert Knox,
{. S. n, and Mrs. Knox have come to
Newport from Annapolis for d brief
visit and are at their Washington
Street home.
Mrs. Lewis G.. Morris. Mrs. George
Peabody Wetmore and Miss Julia Ber-
wind entertained at luncheon to-day.
Mrs. William Storrs Wells has gone
to New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
Hospital Fund S2o3,500

The Downtown Hospital Fund now
aggregates S263 500, according 20 an
announcement made last night by the
treasurer. William Hamlin Childs
Gifts from corporations and banks IN
lower New York began 10 come in yes
terday. and this. added to fund OF
more than $1,000 contributed by the
doctors and staff Of the hospital.
brought the total TO a mark slightly
beyond the quarter way point
Among the gifts for the day are the
following; Kuhn. Loeb & Co, ST.
500; Seaboard National Bank. $500;
West India Steam ship Company, 500.
NJ P Smith & Co. $500; Easler &
Co. $500; department of surgery OF the
hospital. 1913; medicine. $500; urology.
$500; roentgenology. $500; house staff,
$3.50. Other organizations which are
said TO have fulfilled their quotas are
the Commercial Bank of Spanish Amer
ica. Brady & Gioe and Williams & Ter
hume.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
Harvard Oarsman to Wed
Engagement of Miss Abbott and
Francis Lothrop Announced
Special Dispatch to TIE Tribune

BOSTON, Aug s.-The engagement
is announced to-day Of Miss Eleanor
Abbott, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Abbott (nee Katherine Mel. Tiff
faryj. Of 240 Beacon Street, and Fran
els Bacon Lothrop, son of Mrs. Will
Lam Sturgs Lothrop, Of ia Beacon
Street.
Miss Abbott is Vincent Club girl.
she IS one Of the leaders of the young
er set and is active in the North Shore
summer colony.
Mr.. Lothrop is Harvard man, class
Of '1l, and IS a member OF the D. X
{, the Institute Of 177O, the s. K.
ard Porcelain clubs. He rowed on the
Harvard varsity crew in 1919'20 and
On The Oxford eight this spring. In
tae World War he served with the
American Ambulance on the Italian
front and won the Italian War Cross.
Both Miss Abbott and her fance re-
gently have returned from extended
trips abroad. The date for the wed
eng was not announced.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Now Massachusetts lines up,

Now Massachusetts, lines up,
New York, Pennsylvania, Connecti-
cut and Vermont have been sprinkling
their green fields pentifully with
"Fresll Airs hundreds of EN-. The
season is Just little later in the Bay
State. that's all
Greenfield started the ball rolling
last Friday by taking to it's hospitable
bosom thirteen boys and girls And
there's one combination of Friday and
thirteen that the superstitious will find
1t hard to discover any iii omen in.
Then conservative old South Deer
field and Conway gave the Fresh Air
ball a little harder kick bv addine
thlrty-three invitations for the lads
and lasses to come on up and get ac-
quainted with the historic landmark
of that region. The youngsters are to
be received on August II.
Yesterday Holyoke proved that the
nall had gathered great speed. Ninety
nine boys and girls Holyoke calls for.
with more invitations probably to fol-
low. The ninety and nine are to he
received by their hosts on next Mon
day
HoIyoke Elks on Job
The Elks are managing the Fresh
Air campaign in Holyoke, and doing il
with vim that makes them look like
old campalgners, whereas, in fact this
IS their first year in the fight. They're
thoughtful hosts, too. On the wav to
Holyoke the ordinary traveller has to
change cars at Springfield and then
go on by train. But not the guests
OF the Holyoke Elks. Just to save the
children the trouble Of the change
they will commander a fleet of auto
mobiles, meet them at Springfield and
speed them in joy and comfort over
the hills to Holyoke town
And here's q great treat, a wonder
ful opportunity for twenty FIVE boys,
Let our spondent in Northfield
tell about it.
At the meeting in the Auditorium
last Sunday evening collection was
taken to defray the expense of enter
tanning company of Fresh Air chill
dren this month at the Mount Her
non Boys School.
About $3.50 was secured, and or
August 10 a company of twenty-five
two weeks. These boys will be sent
by the Tribune Fund to Mount Her
mon station, where they Will be re
ceived by their host.
The entire plant Will be at tIiei1
service, il necessary. The place is
ideal fer the purpose. The farm, with
is large stock OF cows, swine and
horses; the orchard, the growing crops
the immense barns, the abundance OF
milk and vegetables, the campus, the
gymnasium, the swimming tank anc
the wide, never-ending country through
which the beautiful Connecticut flows
all make this a wonderful place foz
such a work.
Most of Them Want Girls
There's something about the fresh
air of Massachusetts that makes its
Fresh Air hosts see straight The Trib
une Fund has only one grudge-a very
gentle one, to be re-against the kind
hearted people in the country who oper
their homes TO its children. Nine ou
of every ten of them want to entertain
rirls thinking they will be easier t.
get along with. Bat to date the invita-
tlons from Massachusetts ask for
larger number of boys than girls.
Jersey is another state that Is awsk
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10

Felicia Fisk, of New York. as her
guest They were playing tennis at
the Lenox this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed
had dinner party tonight at Lake
side. Mr.. and Mrs. William Averell
Hartman returned to their country
place on the Hudson to-day from
LenoX, where they spent tha week end
with Mrs. Harrimans grandfather,
Charles Lanier.
Commander William McEntee. [. s.
n; Mrs. McEntee, Of Washington, and
Mrs +. Frederick Slauson. Of New
York. are at the Maplewood Hotel in
Pittsheld.
Miss Fannie K. and Miss Isabelle NJ.
Gregory, Of New York. are at Heaton
Hall, in Stockbridgc for the rest Of
the season.
Mrs. Joshua ". Davis and daughter.
Mrs. Lindsay Russell and Miss Fanny
Russell. of New York, left the Curtis
Hotel to-day for Newport Nathaniel
Holmes, Of Pitts burgh, is there
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
Theater Managers to Meet at
Pennsylvania on Monday

The Pennsylvania Hotel has been Sc
Iected for the first annual convention
of the National Theatrical Managers.
afternoon. The convention will remain
in session all the week, with the pu--
pose OF solving some of the vital prob
lens confronting the theatR
The action of Alfred Z. Aarons in
calling the convention is being indorsed
by leading men in the theatrical busi-
ness. Among the letters received yes
terday by Mr.. Aaron was one from Lee
Shubert. which said: please accept my
good wishes and good will in this move
ment and call on me for anything
can do"