davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-20

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful Of
california Fig Syrup" now will
thoroughly clean the little bowels
and in few hours you have a well,
playful child again. Even a cross,
feverish, constipated child loves its
"fruity" taste, and mothers cen
rest easy because it never fails to
work all the sour bile and poisons
right out Of the stomach and bow
els without gripping or upsetting
the child.
Tell your drugeiat you want only
the genuine California Fig Syr-
up" which has directions for babie-
and children of all aces printed on
bottle. Mother you must say
california" Refuse any imita-
tion.-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-20

Material progress on his His
tory of st. Adams is being report
ed by Col. Charles S. Forbes, and
he hopes to complete the work in
about d year. Just now the Col
onel is browsing through Govern
ment records in the Library OF
Congress seeking data ON the St.
Adams and the Fenian raids,
which he plans to incorporate in
certain chapters of the book.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-20

Vermont is one of eight states
wherein it is not required of an
absent voter that he re-register if
hi name is to be found on pre-
vious voting list This extension
Of the franchise privilege to the
absentee, which is shared by Cali
fclnia, Connecticut, New Hamp-
shire, Michigan, Iowa and Kansas
Che last named under certain
conditions only is going to benefit
scores Of Fermonters resident in
the District Of Columbia, who
have been unable to get back home
before the election.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
OBREGON is STUDYING
PROPOSAL OF BANKERS
| Agreement Regarding Mexican
! National Debt Payments Likely
to Receive His Approval.

| MEXICO CITY, June 27.-President
! Obregon is studying the text of the
agreement reached in New York by
Secretary de la Huerta and the in
ternational bankers. copy Of the
document in Spanish was brought to
Mexico City last night by Martin Luis
Guzman, a member Of Senor de la
| Huerta's party.
The expectation here Is that-Presi-
dent Obregon will ratify the agree
ment on Wednesday and issue for
NAL statement with regard to it.
NEW YORK, June 27-Minimum
cash requirements Of the Mexican
government for the resumption of
! payments on the Mexican national
! debt under the plan recently agreed
upon between Adolfo de la Huerta-
Mexican minister Of finance, and the
| international committee OF bankers
| on Mexico, will be s15,000.000 annu-
ally. 1t was learned from official
sources.
When payments are resumed. on
January 2, 1928, 1t is estimated that a
minimum of s12.oOO.OOo toward this
amount will be raised by oil export
taxes, and their remainder will come
from a surcharge on gross railroad
receipts.
President Obregon's approval Of
the plan is expected here tomorrow or
Wednesday, When this is received
the plan under which the bondholders
Of Mexican government securities are
to deposit their securities and receive
F, interest payments. will be announced
/ by the bankers committee.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Special Dispatch to The Star.

cpcciui DlHpdtcH LUG StHf.
FORT WORTH, Tex, juno I'll
Twenty eight Texas counties, the
very heart OF the cattle country. are
preparing to go back to the prairie
schooner, the OK cart, the long, long
trail.
1t all is due to the imminent shut
down Of the Kansas City. Mexico and
Orient railroad, the construction OF
which was the dream Of a coterie OF
American and British capitalists some
years ago and which now is on the
rocks of financial disaster. These
twenty-eight counties. extending from
Red river to the Rio Grande for
decade have depended on the railroad
for food. raiment and transportation.
1t is estimated that more live stock
was carried from the roads territory
than from any section in the United
States. Before the railroad came the
cattlemen drove these steers over the
long trails to other existing ROADS.
Conceived by stilIweIl.
Arthur Stillwell first conceived the
idea of the Orient railroad. 1t was an
imposing dream. He planned the start
at Kansas City and placed the termi-
nal on the Pacific ocean, after ira
versing a great part of Mexico. Work
was begun at Wichita, Kan. and the
road ended at San Angelo, Texas. bi-
secting the broad-acred ranches. but
neither beginning nor ending any.
where that compensating traffic could
be secured. Through the twenty
eight Texas counties little towns
sprang up along the road and for
time there was a semblance Of pros
perity.
But the drouth of 1917 hit the cattle
country. Thousands upon thousands
Of cattle died of thirst. Prices drop
Evening star., 1922-06-27
CHINA REUN|ON|STS
GAIN MORE POWER
Elimination Of Ex-President
Sun Expected to End Strug-
gle for Rule.
By the Associated Press.

PEKING, June 7.--Political obsta-
cles to the reunion of China today
seemed fewer in number and less in
| power than at any time for a number
of years. Except for Sun Yat-Sen.
deposed president of the southern
Chinese government, who has de-
clined to admit his deposition. there
was no outstanding figure contending
with the recognized officials at Pc
king. or even apparently likely to
contend with them for the supremacy
In the. Chinese governmental affairs.
Dr. suns appeal. it seems, is to be
by force of arms and, while the Can
tonese faction predicts it will be
crowned with success. the northern
or Peking. government and the ad.
herents of the unification movement
are optimistic that the reverse will
be the case. In this it is probable
! that they are placing considerable re-
Wu Pei-Fu. conqueror of Chang Tso-
Lin, the Manchurian, who last month
threatened to overwhelm the Peking
government.
WI OvercOmes Opponents.
WV, regarded as a strategist COM
parable to the best produced by the
great war. has overcome superior
forces several times in the past and
! from reports would have a supremacy
Of numbers himself in the conflict
likely to.develop within the next two
weeks. Suns kiangsi army. with
which he made bold bid for control
OF the faingtZe valley and a conse-
Quent threat to Peking. is Mastering
southward to complete a pincer move
Ming, who ousted Sun from Canton.
1T Is said, however, that weeks will
be required for Suns men to dispose
themselves for attack on Chen, whose
headquarters are at Weichow. and
while Suns men outnumber Chens,
supporters of Gen. WI do not expect
him to be idle in that period.
The withdrawal of SUMS army
southwark apparently leaves its rear
communications are adequate for him
to bring up an effective force.
Return Of Sun Army.
Suns forces were reported yester-
day as reaching Paotingfu. on the
numbers on their way back from
fighting Chang Tso-Lin in the north
Chen, although he adhered to Ii
Yuan-Hung. the reinstated president,
to the extent of engaging to remove
DIR. Sun from control. has offered
conditions precedent to his complete
support of the Peking government
These involve. in brief. establish
ment of federal and state govern
ment system much like that of the
United States and abolition of the
ernment, regime throughout the
country. Ii. WI and others who
lead the unificationists. received
Chen's proposal enthusiastically. so
that 1t appears there is to be no de-
lay to their plans on that score.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

An ordinary brick will absorb as
much as sixteen ounces of water.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Prairie Dogs to Be Restored
By Collapse of Texas Railroad

ped to panic figures Cattlemen went
broke one after another. The railroad
had no traffic and in consequence a
receiver came. For a time he ran an
occasional train. But his money gave
out and now comes the announcement
that he no longer can finance opera
tions and all trains will stop before
August /.
Merchants Stocking Up.
Merchants all along the line are
rushing orders to stock up, while
they can. The ranchmen are moving
as many cattle as possible. But soon
the old days will return and the cat
tie will be driven along the trails
| they are roads now, but won't last
long when the cattle begin trampling
them down-and the merchants will
freight their supplies by prairie
schooner and motor truck as long as
the roads remain passable.
1t Is estimated that the shutting
down of the Orient will mean a loss
of $50,000,000 in the shrinkage of
property values. in loss of trade to
merchants and in the abandonment of
many of the, little towns that now
mushroom the right of way of the
road.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-06-27
/ MRS. WINTER NOMINATED
TO HEAD WQMEN'S CLUBS
Remainder Of Ticket Unopposed; !;
Resolutions Considered to aid
Better-Film Campaign.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHAUTAUQUA. N. z, June III
Mrs Thomas c. Winter Of. Mime
apolis, was nominated for re-elec-
tion as president OF the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs at the
biennial convention in session mere
today. The remainder of the ticket,
all of which is unopposed, fncludes
Mrs. William s. Jennings, Jackson
VILE, first vice president; Mrs. Wal
lace T. Perham, Glendiveat, Mont.
second vice president; Mrs. James
Hays, Atlantic, recording second;
Mrs. Florence Floor, Cleburne, Tex.
treasurer.
The election will take place on
Thursday. The corresponding sec
retary will be appointed by the board.
Two resolutions having to do with
motion pictures were considered to-
day by the resolutions committee.
One resolution, sponsored by the
Georgia Federation of Women's
Clubs. indorses the better film or
ganizations" The other, advanced
by the federation chairman of moving
pictures Mrs. Woodallen Chapman
of New York, recommends co-opera-
tion with all organizations inter-
ested in improving motion pictures.
Under the rules discussion of the
resolutions went over until tomorrow.
when Will H. Hays. president of the
Motion Picture Producers and Dis
tributors. is expected to speak be-
fore the convention.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
BOY THOUGHT KIDNAPPED
FOUND IN SUMMER CAMP
Had Gone Away With Neighoors.
Three Men Put Un-
der Arrest.

NEW YORK. June 27-Angelo
Christini. eleven, whose reported kid
naping last week led to three arrests,
was found yesterday having a high
time at the Eltingville summer camp
of the Society for Improving the Con-
dition of the Poor.
He went there. quite unknown to
his parents. the police were told, with
Mrs. Mary Fasco, a neighbor. and her
son Charles, who is Angeles chum.
Mrs. Fasco said she had been glad to
have him go along and hadn't re-
allied his disappearance would cause
a kidnapping hue and cry.
The trio arrested after his disap-
pearance were Joseph Vaccaro. Tom
aso Nunzio and Salvatore Fichera.
Angeles parents suspected Naccaro.
because, they declared, he had recent
ly threatened to get even" when.
upon calling to see Angeles older
sister. Angelina. he was informed she
was not at home.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
PROOF OF REMARK ASKED.
Ex-District Attorney Declare,
Bootleggers Were Immune.

ATLANTA. June 27.-Hooper Alex
ander. former federal district attor-
ney here, will be called before the
federal grand jury to make good
his assertions in a statement pub
lished today that bootleggers in At
lanta are immune from prosecution.
NJ T. Jones, assistant federal prohi-
bition director. characteriZing the
charges as ridiculous" stated that
the former district attorney would
be subpoenaed to appear and tell the
grand jury what he knows about the
viola tions Of prohibition laws here
In a statement to newspaper men
the former federal prosecutor sug-
gested that the federal grand jury
should investigate for itself whether
bootleggers in Atlanta are immune
from prosecution.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

DR.. GIRO URRIOLA EXPIRES.
PANAMA, June 27-The death was
announced this morning Of DR.. Giro
Urriola former President Of Panama.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

Buying refrgerators as we do-carloads at
a time-for our IL big stores-it goes with
out saying that we do buy for less-much
less than the small one-store merchant-and,
buying for less, we can, of course, sell for
less Come in now-select the size Refrig
orator you need, and pay for it on this Club
Plan.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
SENTENCED IN BELGRADE
Five Condemned to Death and II
Going to Prison,

BELGRADE. June 27.-Of several
hundred persons charged with Of
fenses against the public security.
five have been condemned to death.
seven were given twenty years at
hard labor and sixty-eight received
sentences ranging from one to six
teen years.
King Alexander has pardoned
Steitch. the twenty-eight-year old
house painter. who was condemned
on February % for his attempt to
| assassinate the king in June of last
year.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-06-27
SWINDLER GIVEN 4 YEARS.

Schwartz, ringleader Of a band of
commercial swindlers who defrauded
merchants in this and other cities out
of nearly 100000. was given a four
year sentence. in Atlanta federal
prison by Federal Judge Erwin. for
using the mails to defraud.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

submarine tunneling scheme Of the
Moji -Shimonoseki channel has as
sumed a tangible shape. The con-
struction work will be taken in hand
this summer and will be completed by
1929 at the estimated expenditure of
$4,000, 900 yen. More or less difficulty
is anticipated In the excavation work,
but the experts in charge are quite
confident of success.
The tunnel will be four miles In
length.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
NOW IN TANGIBLE SHAPE.
Tunneling by Japan of Shimono-
seki Channel to Be Undertaken.

TOXIC. May 19.-With the appoint
ment CT DR.. Oikami Of the Kobe rail-
way bureau as chief of the railway
reconstruction office, newly estab-
Hshed at Shimonoseki. the proposed
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Why it costs less
to own "a
Crystal
Cold Storage
Belding Hall or
P. 1. Refrigerator

The small first payment on our
club plan delivers a re1rlseratof
that saves many dollars In Ice
bills. food and perhaps a DIE
doctor bill.
The nationally advertised makes
included in Phillip Levy's Re-
frieerator Clubs are built to
preserve food-because the con-
slant "dry-cold" air circulates
in all food chambers.
The patented insulation within
the extra walls makes 1t impos-
sible for the cold air to escape.
This is only one of the many
reasons why refrigerators shown
here are tested and approved by
good housekeeping Institutes.
Phillip Levy's Refrigerator Club
brings to your home sanitary
metal lined refrigerator-the
snowy-white porcelain lining Is
easily cleaned-no cracks for
dirt or germs to Turk in.
Finally, Phillip Levy's 35 years
of accumulated thought and
judgment and wholesale buying
is bought into" every refrig-
orator on display. Whether you
pay spot cash or pay while
using it-either way-you get
our ironclad guarantee.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24
THOMAS r. wooDwoRTH DIES

Thomas r. Wodworth died here
Friday, Mach II, at the age of 80
years. He was born in the South
and is said to have served as sur
geon in the Confederate army. After
leaving the South, he lived for n
time in Montana; from Montana he
moved to Ogden, where he practised
his profession as physician. From
ogden he came to Oakley about "a
years ago, and he was Oakley's ply
sician for several years. His wife
died aboat two years after his arri-
val here, and since that time he had
lived by himself in little cabin on
Main street. His wife before her
marriage was Mary Haight. There
were no children.
DR.. Woodwork was one of the
oldest men in the state. He outliv-
ed practically everybody that he
had known in his youth and young
manhood
The burial was in the Oakley
cemetery Saturday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
Oregon Short Line Railroad Announces
Thirty-six In 1922.

Moscow. Idaho.-A free agricultural
scholarship, it has just been announced
will be awarded by the Oregon Short
Line Railroad Company to the poy'
between sixteen and twenty-one years
of age, ranking highest in the ldaho
Bays and Girls Club work for the
year 1922 in corn, sugar beet potato
wheat, pig, calf, or sheep proJects.
The scholarship will be in the College
of Agriculture, or the School OF Prac-
teal Agriculture, of the University OF
Idaho. and will be worth $1,000, plus
transportation.
The counties in which scholarships
will be given are Ada, Bannock, Bear
Lake, Benewah, Bingham, Blaine, Bon
neville, Boise, Butte Camas, Canyon,
Caribou. Cassia, Clark, Custer. Elmore,
Fremont, Franklin, Gem Gooding, JET
ferson, Jerome, Kootenai, Latah, Lin
coin. Madison, Minidoka. Oneida, Owy-
hee. Pavette. Power, Shoshone, Teton,
Twin Falls, Valley and Washington.
The winner in each county will be
chosen from among the ten boys rank
ing highest in the county club projects,
on the following basis: 70 per cent.
on rank in club work; % per cent. on
activities Of the boy in community af-
fairs.
The rank of these boys in community
affairs and the county winner will be
determined by committee OF three,
consisting of the County Superintend-
ent, one person appointed by the Di-
rector of Extension of the College OF
Agriculture, and a third person to be
chosen by these two members The
scholarship must be used within year
Of the date of award except where the
boy is in regular attendance at some
school. In this case 1t may be used at
the next session of the University OF
Idaho following the time the boy fin
ishes his school.
The action Of the Oregon Short Line
Railroad Company is due TO the fact
that its president, Mr.. c. II. Gray,
formerly a member of the governing
board of the Maryland Agricultural
College, was attracted by the work OF
boys and girls clubs as factor in In
terestIng the coming generation In
farming; and he believes that the COM
pany he heads should further this
work by offering scholarships, thereby
helping worthy boys to obtain training
in scientific agriculture.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24
Locals and Personals

Frank Clegg Of Land ranch was
a visitor here Sunday.
Charles Elliotts family is recov-
ering from a siege of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wilson return
ed to vipont Wednesday after visit
ing relatives here.
Sam Haynes came home Wednes-
day after spending several weeks at
Birch creek with Fred Critchfield S
sheep.
w. C. Whittle and Tom Haynes
left Monday for Hazelton on a bust
ness trip in the interest of the Elk
horn Cream company, returning at
thee nd of the week.
FARM for RENT at Churchill,
Idaho. 120 acres, all under cuitlVd-
tion. Enquire of Sterling Clark,
Churchill, or w. H. Stevenson, Salt
Lake City, Utah, 42s So. 4 e. st
(Adv't M24-4D
The Fourth ward Mutual will
hold a music Festival in the Fourth
ward chapel, Tuesday, March 2S, at
s o'clock. The title of the entertain
ment is "The Music Store" Every
one is invited to come.
Red Lee was a visitor this
week at the home of o. Young in
Third ward.
Walter Allen was calling OIL
friends in Oakley Saturday befire
leaving for Washington.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24
ALMo OIL FIELD NEWS

The snow drifts are beginning to
melt here, but farmers predict that
snow will be visible the entire year
on the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turnkey
have taken charge of the boarding
house at Vipont and moved up Sat
urday. They will be assisted by
Mrs. McHenry Herrera.
Victor Spencer was pleasant cal
Ter among friends here Monday.
Alma and Howard Hanson went
10 Almo Monday afternoon to prac-
tice up for the basketball games
which are to be pulled off this
spring
Roy Jones of AImo and Ernest
Sparks of Moulton were the guests
of Alma Hanson at dinner Sunday.
Miss Lucy Millard, who has been
quite sick with flu, is able to be out
again.
Mr.. Whitehead came down from
Vipont Monday and got load I
hay from Clarence Tracy's ranch
for his milk cows.
A home talent play was given at
Almo Wednesday evening. Almo
can stage a play that is well worth
looking at. No better musical and
dramatic talent can be found in
this country.
The flu and scarlet fever are
about done with us, but there won't
be much left of our vitality for
while.
That story now running, "Storm
Country Polly" is a dandy. We are
all reading it aloud in the evenings
by lamplight.
There will be meeting of the
school patrons Friday othe "a,
elect one new member of the school
board, for Moulton precinct.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

]. Irwin Webb was a business cal
Ter from Moulton last Friday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24
MOUL TON VALLEY
MAKES PROGRESS

Some of the enterprising people
of oulton are expecting that part OF
the country to make rapid strides in
1922 Moulton valley is one of the
best dry farming sections in the
west. 1t is high enough above sea
level to get an abundance of rain
and snow every year. Some very
good crops of grain have been pro-
duced there in recent years.
Moulton is on the direct route
between Oakley and vipont and is
the logical stopping place fog
freighters. A hotel will probobly
be erected before long A black
smith shop should pay we'll
The resources of Moulton valley
have not received the consideration
that they deserve. 1t is the purpose
of The Oakley Herald to help adver
tise the great future of this district,
as well as of all the sections around
Oakley. The southern half of Cas-
sia county is worth being proud OF.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24
SANITARY MARKET
CHANGES HANDS

H. Thompson, who recently was
manager of the Orpheum pool hall,
has taken over the Sanitary meat
market from June Overson. Mr..
Thompson is installing an ice house
in the rear of the market and ex-
poets to have first class place OF
business.
S. L. Roberts arrived last week
to take charge Of the work at the
Marion gravel pit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P, Merrill are
in Oakley this week from Moulton.
Miss Alta Crofts was an Oakley
caller Wednesday from Cottonwood
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24

E. E. Stock will give an address
next Sunday night at the Second
ward on the Game Laws. This will
be at the NJ l. A. slogan meeting
under thegeneral topic, Loyal Citi-
zenship"
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Fairchild
left last Friday for Tooele, Utah,
where they attended the funeral of
Mrs. Fairchild's son, Albern Hall.
who died last week in San Francis
co. Mr.. Hall was just recently ta-
ken from ogden to hospital in
San Fransisco, in the hope that his
health might be benefited, hut he
passed away few days after the
change.
The Senior program at the Sec
ond wad Sunday night was a big
success. About $50 people were
present, of whom 55 were Seniors
On account of sickness, most of the
peoplewho were on the program
could not be present The address
was delivered by Professor Clark.
Solos were rendered by Mrs. Bertha
Severe, Claude Blair and Miss Al
iberia Severe, and Mrs Maude Clark
read poem. There were good les.
sons in all the classes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24
MARION NEWS

Miss Fannie Gorringe returned
Tuesday from short visit to Bur
ley
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward War; have
moved back to Marion.
Mrs. A. G. Smith and Mae Smith
visited Mrs. Beryl Tolman Saturday.
Mrs Clara Martin visited Mrs.
Joseph Smith Monday.
Kermit Gorringe entertained
number of his friends Tuesday ev-
ening. The evening was spent in
games and smusic Refreshments
were served Every one had good
time.
Miss Hortense Gorringe left We'd
nesday for Vipont to work.
Evan Smith is visiting friends in
Paul.
Merrill and Melvin War; came
from Paul Monday with load III
seed potatoes.
The Misses Rowena and Mabls
Jensen and Retta and Mildred Cor
ringe have moved back to Marion
and will drive to and from school
the rest of the term.
Mrs. Mae Smith and Mrs. A. C.
Smith visited at the home of Mrs.
V. M. Hansen Wednesday
The dance Friday night was a
great success.
The farmers are all busy prepar-
ing the ground for planting
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-24
CHURCH NOTICE

Stake priesthood and Stake and
Ward officers meeting will be held
in the Academy building, Saturday,
March 25, at the usual hours.
High Council meeting will be
held on the gath. this month. t
1880 p. m.
Cassia Stake Presidency
by VIM. T. JACK.