davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07

r. Green and Don Parker were
weekend visitors here from Burley.
Jack Walker has come down
- from vipont, where he has been en-
ployed He expects to spend some
time here.
A few choice Early Boston Mar
ket Potatoes and few Shade Trees
for sale. Phone IS, Oakley, idaho.
(Adv't 4-7-14)
Ether Wilson and little daughter
Estella returned Wednesday from
Vallejo, California, where tn y
spent the winter.
TIL freighters are having consider
able trouble getting through the
mud. 1t was impossible for any Of
them to get in on schedule time.
B. p Howells was up from Burley
Tuesday and Wednesday. attending
to business matters and represent
ing the village at the hearing before
the Public Utilities Commission
The family of Julius Nelson left
Tuesday for Salt Lake, where they
will make their homes Mr. Nelson |
sold his property here last week |
and has bought the New Rex hotel
in Salt Lake.
Our friend and fellow citizen,
'Uncle Sportie" Devine is becoming
a sort of politician, so to speak. At
any rate, such an outcome might be {
expected from the fact that he
spends so much time at the county
seat. His friend and partner states
that Mr. Devine is doing jury SER
vice in the bank failure case.
William Kidd was weekend cal
Ter at Oakley
Mrs. William Kidd left Wednes-
day for Burnley.
Blink" Craner was here from
Churchill this week.
Will Crithcfield is here from vi
pont, visiting friends.
Ivan Holt is business visitor in
Burley for a few days.
Albert Smith made trip to Bur-
ley the first of the week.
Mrs. Edgar Pickett is here from
Twin Falls, visiting relatives.
Clyde Cranney was an Oakley Wis
itor from Marion Wednesday.
Clarence Fairchild was here OH
business from Basin Wednesday.
Bishop John Adams is confer
ence visitor, leaving Wednesday. /
F. o. Peterson left Wednesday
to attend conference at Salt Lake.
Henry Tanner brought load of
fine looking chickens to market
|
NJ. r. woodhouse and Robert
Smith were callers from Marion
Wednesday.
Mrs. Clark Lee returned to Oak
ey Wednesday after spending a few
lays in Burnley.
Mrs. B. P. .Howells returned to
3urIey Wednesday after few days
'isit with friends here. n
Richard Poulton was here We'd
esday from the Warm Creek Ranch
alling on friends and trading til
oakley. II
Among those from out of town
tho attended the hearing before the
ublic Utilities Commission We'd
esday, were ]. r. Price, Roy Price,
ugene Price, c. w. Layton and OF
} Milton, of Butte.
/
The daily times., 1922-01-21
TO DISCUSS AGAIN
RAILWAY SUBJECTS
Executives Meet to Consi1 er
Further Negotiations of
Wages and Working Condi-
tions.

Chicago, Jan. .21.-Railroad execu-
'tives representing more than 100
Transportation lines of the company
met here to discuss proposed return
to negotiation of wages and working
conditions with the trains service
'brotherhoods on a regional basis as
was done before the war and estab-
'1ishment of railway labor board.
The meeting follows real con-
'ferences by rail heads and Big Four
brotherhoods chiefs with Secretary
Hoover.
A report of the action of the execu-
tive meeting will be forwarded to
Secretary Hoover and if favorable
to original regional negotiation plan
immediate steps are expected to set
up regional boards which will handle
all wage and rule questions.
The daily times., 1922-01-21
SEA MONSTERS
HAVE BATTLE

London, Jan. 21.-That the mon
1ters of the deep fight in groups as
we'll as engage in personal encounter
rs testified to by Capt. G. E. Poole.
a commissioner in the Golde Coast
colony, who writes the following to
his brother here:
Between Sierra Leone and Sex
cnd1 we steamed through for over an
hour a blood red sea and saw some
hundreds of whales dead or diving
on the surface r0f the water; some
were just able to move along slowly ::
few, If any, could move. There must
Aave been a sanguinary battle nut
UP by swond rnsh. 1t was a most an
Dalling sight and the extent Of the
cory expanse must have represented
the death of many more whales than
were visible. No one on our shin had
seen or heard of anything approach
ing the sight."'
The daily times., 1922-01-21
PEACE DEPENDS ON
RELATION BETWEEN
us. AND ENGLAND
SAYS LLOYD GEOI
The English Prime Minister
Declares Every Nation in
Europe is Invited to the
Economic Conference; and
These Conferences Are Log
ical Way to Settle Problems.

London, Jan. 21.-Premier Lloyd d
George addressing the National Lib
eral Conference today declared all
the nations of Europe had been in
vited to Genoa economic conference
because we want to put an end to
rnmors on the subject"
Discussing the Washington con-
ference the Prime Minister, said,
''The peace of world largely de-
pends upon good understanding be-
tween the United States and our
selves. The conference has done more
than any thing else to restore that
understanding
The premier in referring to the
international conference said that if
there had been a conference in July
1914 there would have been no war
in 1914.
'.No International conference ever
settled all problems, but they have
advanced the cause of peace on
earth. 1 have conviction in the ulti-
mate reason of mankind
The daily times., 1922-01-21
RESIDENT SAW GAR
ON nBETHPAGE ROAD
NIGHT OF MURDER
"A Merchant Who Lives Near
the Scene of the Killing Saw
a Sedan Occupied by a Man
and a Woman Pass His
Home Just Before He Heard
Shots.

= Concord, Jan. 21.-The state con-
testimony in the case of o. G. Thomas
of Charlotte on trial in Cabarrus Su-
perior Court charged with first de-
gree murder in connection with the
killing of Arthur j. Allen last Oct.
Floyd Overcast who lives on the
;Bethpage road testified that on the
night of the murder he saw car
stop near the ball park in the rear
spf his home five OF ten minutes be-
ffore he heard three pistol shots. A
few minutes later he saw an auto
mobile come down Leonard street
;and pass in front of his home. There
was apparently nothing wrong with
the lights. E. E. Lawing a merchant,
who lives near the scene of the XIII
ing stated on the night in question he
had seen small sedan pass his home
lin which there was man and woman
but could not state positively who
the woman was salthough the light
shone on her. He also heard three
shots and later went to where the
dead man lay after being told a man
had been Killed.
On cross examination he was given
grilling by Mr.. Cansler of the de-
fense counsel. He admitted there had
been a disputed account between
himself and the Lowe brothers for
several years but no ill feeling had
grown out of it.
The daily times., 1922-01-21
TESTIFY PEARSALt
KILLED HIS Wife
McCullom Woman Says Her,
Husband Killed Miles Pear
sail in Self Defense.

Annie McCullOm, cOlored, told the.
coroner's jury in session this morn
ing before Justice of the Peace julie:
Hardy that she saw Miles PearsaIl,
colored, kill his wife at the PearsaII
home January 5, and that her own
husband, John McCullom wrested the,
pistol from Pearsall who then secured.
shot gun and was about to fire:
upon McCullom- when the later kill
ed Pearsall with the pistol Annie
McCullom came to Sheriff Howard's
Office several days ago and told him
that she knew the facts of the kill
ing and had been detained since. The
McCullom woman said that she and
her husband lived with the Pear
sails.
The jury composed of Messrs. J.
l.. Petway, D. r. Oliver, H. F..
Barnes, S. l.. Moore, c. P. Farmer,
T. H. Stanfield, found that Annie
Pearsall came to her death at the
hands of her husband. A jury COM
posed of Messrs. T. H. Stanfeld. H.
F. Barnes, J. w. Stallings, ]. L.
Petway, L. F. Glover and r. L.
Amerson found that Miles Pearsau
came to his death at the hands of
John McCullom and recommended
That McCullom be apprehended for
further investigation, and that An
ME McCullom be held under sufficient
bond to bring her back to give tes-
tlmony in the case.
Annie McCullom, young mullato
woman, who talked intelligently told
he following story:
On Thursday, January Miles
Pearsan had abused his wife all day.
He beat her great deal. She ran
out Of the house and tried to crowl
under the house. Miles pulled her
from under the house. She told him
That she was going to cali Sheriff
Howard. He told her he woulxh kill
her if she did. She put on her coat
and started away from the, house.
Miles secured his pistol and shot his
wife twice; killing her. Then he
came into the house where John
McCullom and his wife, Annie, were.
John wrested the pistol away from
Miles, who then secured his shot
gun. The two went outsi<ae Of the
house and Miles aimed his gum at
John who fired the pistol killing
PearsaH. McCulloR and his wife
then left the premises, Annie coming
to Wilson to work in tobacco fac
tory and John get4s to Winston-sa-.
lem, where it is presumed he now il.
The daily times., 1922-01-21
SQUADRON VISITS
STATE SUPPORTING
LAW enforcement
The Most Of the Depositors in
the Central Bank and Trust
Company Which Failed
Were People from the Labor
ing Glass; Old Soldiers
Home Directors Meet.
(By Max Abernethy.)

Raleigh, Jan. 21.-Capital city ad-
vocates of the Volstead act and law
enforcement are planning for the
coming Sunday next of the Flying
Squadron, which will storm Raleigh
with three groups of speakers.
The visit of the Flying Squadron,
which is under the direction of the
Flying Squadron Foundation of In
dianapolis, led by Oliver Wayne
Stewart, president of the foundation
and editor of the National Enquirer,
is expected to bring big crowds to the
series of meetings planned Services
viii be held in the Tabernacle Bap-
(Conttnue6 on page 81
The daily times., 1922-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
WANT SENSIBLE CLOTHES

Augusta, Me-, Jan. 21.-Girls of
Coney high school here adopted re-
solutions placing a ban on use of
cosmetics, immodest dress and
dresses made of expensive and elabor
ate cloth. Skirts must come four
inches or more below the knee. Petit
coats must be worn with all light
skirts and girls must ban the wear
ing of fancy stockings or rolled down
stockings.
The daily times., 1922-01-21
POPE BENEDICT DIED THIS AFTERNOON
M1ERAN|LLNESS WITH PNEUMONIA

among the nations, and deplored the
unrest in Europe which had followed
the war. He issued numerous appeals
Tor the poor children of Central Eu-
rope and for the famine sufferers of
Russia and through his efforts a huge
fund was collected and distributed to
the children in Germany, Austria,
roland, Hungary and Czecho Slo-
Vakla. He also made large contribu-
tions to funds for the relief of the
russians and Chinese and to the In
ternational Red Cross.
The 'Pope's brother, MARQUIS John
Anthony Della Chiesa, died in De-
cember, 1920.
The Pope was reported in 1921 as
having suffered two attacks of Rhe-
umatism. On January 1S, 1922, it
was announced he had an attack Of
bronchial catarrh and symptoms of
influence which were not at first re-
garded as serious, but as he was then
oI years old, complications we're
feared.
The daily times., 1922-01-21
PROTEST AGAINST
BULLOCK'S RETURN

Washington, Jan. 21.-The Ma
tional Race Congress of American
hled today with the state depart
ment a protest against the return
OF Matthew Bullock of Canada to
North Carolina.
The protest alleges a brother of
Bullock was lynched for the same
act for which the request for extra
dition is made.
The daily times., 1922-01-21

COTTON MARKET.

New York, Jan. 21.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, March 1880,
May 17.41, July 100, Oct. 1875.
New York, Jan. 21.-The cotton
market was extremely quiet during
today's early trading. The opening
was to 8 points higher on a little
covering over the week end.
The daily times., 1922-01-21
STOCKS.

New York, Jan. 21.-Recent SEN
sational features were lacking at the
opening of today's stock market, but
prices soon developed irregularly as
tain course. Texas Gulf Sulphur, Elec-
trio, Storage Battery, Manhattan
Elevated, and Manhatten Shirt were
! to 2 3-4 points higher.
The daily times., 1922-01-21
MEXICAN PRESIDENT CAN'T
LEAVE COUNTRY WITHOUT
RERNdISSION

Mexico City, Jan. 21-Permission
from Congress is necessary before
President Ohregon can leave the
country for a proposed trip to Ro-
chester, Mimi, to undergo an opera
tion on his right arm. No opposi-
ton is. expected to granting such per-
mission.
The daily times., 1922-01-21
AMERICAN SHIP AGROUND

Deale, England, Jan. 21.-The
American steamship Schudook went
aground at Dungenees during the
night and is calling for assistance.
The Schudoock is a vessel of 1884
tons owned by the United States
shipping board.
The daily times., 1922-01-21
N. Y. COTTON CLOsED

Jan. 17.75, Mar. 1913, May 1875,
July 1859, Oct. 1881.
The daily times., 1922-01-21
WEATHER,

For North Carolina cloudy in in
terlor, probably rain on the coast to-
night, colder tonight, Sunday fair
and colder and moderate west and
northwest winds.
The daily times., 1922-01-21
Il O'CLOCK MARKET

Wheat, May lis 5-8, July 1.02.
Corn, May SO 3S, July IS IA.
Oats, 80, July 80 3-4.
The daily times., 1922-01-21
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENED

Wheat, May LA, July 1.01 rs.
Corn, May 53 3-s, July SIS s-s.
Oats, May 3S 3-4, July 80 5-S.
The daily times., 1922-01-21

The general level of wholesale
prices remained stationary through
November and December, the bu-
reau of labor statistics of the depart
nent of labor hsa announced.
The daily times., 1922-01-21
GENERAL NEWS

Miss Jane Adams, noted settle
ment worker and leader in social
WORK, will address the conference of
Social workers to be held in Greens
boro the latter part of March.
The daily times., 1922-01-21

Rome, Jan. 21.-At 900 o. m.
rope Benedict became appreciably
weaker about midday today and the
hopes which had arisen last night
have disappeared. His general con-
dltlon had become worse and he
seemed to be slowly expiring.
The daily times., 1922-01-21

Rome, Jan. 21.-At 1 p M. DR..
battlstln1 one of the Pope's ply
slclans said at 1 o'clock the end was
Continued on Page ~
The daily times., 1922-01-21
WOODROW WILSON FUND.

The following local people have
contributed to the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation Fund.
Amount already contributed $246.5O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

Dr.. Rowland Gilmore. physician
and surgeon, is one Of, the pioneer
s'medicos" Of Bemidji.y He has ses-
established a wide reputation in this
city and the surrounding COM
munity and it is expected that if he
would consent co take part in the
historical pageant during the, North
ern Minnesota fair, he could get
away with q very important part.
The chances are that If the sAmeri-
can Legion should put. on the "Over
Y The Tor" scene 8 trifle too realis-
tic, his services might be sorley need
ed. =. ! a .st.5:a s s i. 4. ss... 4.
l Dr.. Gilmore has always borne that
same dignified expression which can
be readily seen in the accompany
ing picture. The chances are that
he will wear it, although he has
ceased wearing the side whiskers. /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

Although this picture is deceiving
it gives one an idea Of the hardships
the early pioneers must have gone
thru-espeeiallyt the bachelor and
altho Aleck shavitch can not Be g
|classed sas one Of ( the earliest set
tiers NEVERTHELESS hes tries to settle
before the 10th of each month, 50
rs to gain his discounts. If
He is the manager Of Shavitch
Brothers clothing store lin this city
and has taken an active interest in:
the affairs Of Bemidji since coming
here. He has beensa bachelor since
early childhood and escaped the
wiles Of the fair sex for quite q
number. Of leap. years. He has tenta-
lively agreed to take part in the
Pageant at the Northern Minnesota
Fair. Il r.. ..-s.5;. \: Ii l.1 n: ii
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

Eugene B. herman or, more fam
ilarly known as "Gene" is an old
and frequent settler. In fact part Of
his job at the present time is set
tling insurance claims, being the
manager Of the herman Insurance
Agency. Gene claims the distinction
Of being one Of the very first sum-
mer visitors to Bemidji in the days
when it took hardy wayfarer to
venture into tho woods rtorth Iof
Third street. This picture was taken
about the time Gene came over to
the U. S. from Michigan and altho
he has taken on considerable flesh
he would be rated as a good catch
by any feminine angler. IA
If the Northern, Minnesota Fair
is a success Gene will come in for
his share Of the. credit, as he has
been working all hours of the night
and day helping to put things into
Snaps for the biggest effort the fair
boara has ever made:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

j. ]. Opsahl, twice representative
from this district TO the state 'egis-
lature and now seeking more laurels
in the same field, will undoubtedly
assume some very important role
during the staging Of the pageant at
the big fair here this fall. He has
been 9 resident 3of Bemidji since
1901, whence he removed from Clay
county where he was an extensive
merchant. Il I'LL IN "A. IA 555 IN ' 81
Since the accompanying picture
was taken, it is evident that Mr..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

\ Opsahl has been spending more Of
his time out Of doors, for he does
Mt look anywhere as pale as this
photograph pictures him. The pic
ture may have: been taken when
Jens first learned that Indians were
plentiful around Bemidjis Il NJ
Mr.. Opsahl would make excellent
talent for the pageant, provided he
is not given speaking part Not
that he can't talk, but he frequently
forgets to stop. He got that way
praising up Northern Minnesota to
/ his friends. al ss III s3s u a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

q sss v1 (. %
Although F. s. Lycan has lived
| in Bemidji only Is years, he has
been and still is an ardent booster
for this community and as such has
been leader IN many affairs. II
you don't watch yourself he will
even lead you into the Markham
hotel of which he.lis proprietor.
He has been influential in en-
couragings visitors to- remain here
land although he is not an early set
tier himself he invariably insists
upon his guests settling early. He
| is already figuring strongly on tax
in part in the pageant at the fair.
Let him figure! 80 $50 n
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
Church Announcements

COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
Bible study next Wednesday even
Ing Will be the first of series of mid.
week studies of the life of Paul. His
childhood will be the subject on the
first evening.
"Be STILL" Ps. 46, 10, and "Rest
awhile Nix. vi:3l, will be the text
or the pastors sermon Sunday morn
Ing, July 2. This will be a patriotic
service.
Sunday School 9:45: morning
sermon IL; Epworth League I, and
evening service of song and sermon at
eight o'clock.
You are invited to come.
J. G. Harvey, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
New Party Recognized.

Inc new political party under the
name progressive, was accepted
at BOISE June 81, when petitions
bearing over 10000 signatures were
MED with the secretary of state. 1t
declares for socialistic and nonparti.
san league principles and intends to
put state and county tickets in the
Held. II. f. Samuels, nonpartisan
league leader in this state two years
ago, IS one whose name appears at the
head of those sponsoring the new
organization 10 Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30

WHY SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM?
Do you know that nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal treatment? The pain
may be relieved by applying Chamber
lain's Eminent, which makes sleep
and rest possible. and that certainly
means great deal to any one afflicted
with rheumatism. June adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
''Cold in the Head"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds in
the head" will find that the use of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh
may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
system, thus reducing the infiamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions
All druggists. Circulars free.
=. ). Cheney & Co., Toledo Ohio.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
THE HOME OF THE SOUL.

In olden times, it was believed that
The seat of the soul was the stomach
most likely for the reason that a mai
is never 50 completely used up a
when his stomach is out of order. Fol
the cure of ordinary stomach troubles
there is nothing quite so prompt and
satisfactory as ChamberlaiD's Tablets
They strengthen the stomach aud
enaOle 1t to perform its functious|
naturally. Give them trial. Tbeyl
only cost a quarter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
WOOD WANTED

sealed bids to furnish sixty cord
OF green cut, seasoned. red fir aD
tamarac fourf foot wood to be de
livered at the school heating plant il
Rathdrum, Idaho, will be received al
the office of the undersigned up to
D +. M. July 10, 1922. Bids on
quantities of ten cords or more will
be considered.
Wood to be delivered before Sept
|, 1929.
The board reserves the right to re-
lect any or all bids.
j. r. M. Culp,
= Clerk Independent School Dist.
NO. 2 Rathdrum, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
GALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids To furnish eight ~
cords of wood as follows: four cord,
OF pine wood and four cords OF tamarst
and red Dir. all green cut and seasoned
and delivered by Oct. |, 1922. in
two-foot lengths 10 the shed at The
school house Of Dist. No. s, will be
received by the undersigned uutIl
July 18th, 1922.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Mail all bids to Mrs. Mary Casey
Clerk, Rathdrum, Idaho, Routel.
Pub. So
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
DEATH OF MRS. P. REINICER
Leaves Husband and Two Children.
Funeral In Spokane.

Nellie Mae ReiDiger, age 30, dice
at the Deaconess hospital 10 Spokane
Wednesday morning, June %. and the
funeral services will be held at Smith
& Cos. 10 that city this afternoon al
o'clock. The Rev. S. L. Divine
will officiate.
Death followed two months illness.
the patient being taken TO the hospi-
tai Monday OF this week 10 the hope
that treatment there would be
beneficial.
Mrs. Reiniger is survived by her
husband. Paul. and two daughters,
Marjorie DORIS, age s. and Ella Mae.
age &. Her father. W. J. McRoberts
at Basino, Canada, and two sisters,
Mrs. Marjorie Shaner of Spirit Lake,
and Mrs. Sadie Sill of Vancouver b.
c., also survive.
Born July 18th, 1892. at Oshkosh,
Wisconsin, Mrs. Reiniger had resided
10 Rathdrum for more than ten years,
and more recently at Cabinet, where
her husband has been 10 the employ
Of the N. P. Ry. as signal maintain |
'r. She was prominently affiliated |
With the Royal Neighbor camp in
and leaves many friends q
his vidinity who regret her untlme-
y death.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-30
The following Rathdrum

The following Rathdrum precinct
republican candidates are to file TODAY
at Occur d'Alene: For precinct
committeeman, DR.. F. Wenz; for
delegates to county convention Aug.
10: G. P. Evans, Jacob Biemond, j.
Il. M. Cnlp. G. L. Hoffman, w. H.
Edelblute. A. E. Franklin, Miles F.
Egbers. They will be voted on at the
primary election Aug. /.