davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Great for Bad
Coughs and Colds
Make Your Own Medicine and
Have the Best There Is
You1l Say Irs Good When All Mucus
Disappears and Clean Healthy Mem
branc n Your Reward

Here 10 an inexpensive homs-rnade
remedy that you can't beat and one
that will quickly bring up that
phlegtn. stop the snuffling. relieve
The slogEed nontriia. mako brenthing
easy and cause stubborn coida and
persistent coughs 20 vscRte--fnany
times over night.
Try ~ right away N you suffer
Irritating nose or throat troubles
and you'll hs glad you run across
this little bit OF advice.
Get from any druggist. one ounce
Of Parmint double strength add 20
81 little sugar and enough water
20 make one half pint You can
make ~ In two minutes and when
II IL mixed you can pride yourself
on having a medicine that acts d.
rectiy on th. membrane OF the nose
and throat and acts 80 effectively
that all phiegnf. all tickling and In
fimmmnfion speedily disappears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Pupils Win Strike
in English School

KEiCHLEY. Eng. Nov. IT, More
than 200 giri pupils Of Eastwood
school went on strike because a
teacher was dismissed They re-
turned when the dismissal was re-
scinded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Escaped Convict
Robs a Scarecrow

CANON CITY. Colo. Nov. IL
A convict who escaped from prison
here dressed himself In tho clothing
he took from n scarecrow. but was
recnptured at Pueblo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Italian Prince IL
Hazed by Army Men

ROME. Nov. i7>-Prince Umberto.
r,aly'p future king. Is recovering
from the effects OF severe hazins
which followed his promotion TO tho
rank VI Eronadier corporal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Well, Well! Hear
John Bull Pine Up

LONDON. Nov. i7.---Lord Riddell
says II IL a great mistake 20 think
that Americans are more efficient
or possess more brains than Eng
iishm~n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Quadruplets Born
to British Woman

BOTTLE. England. Nov. IT,
bankruptcies. two boys and two girls.
were born to Mrs. Lester Frazin
here A boy and girl have since
died
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Gambling Takes Up
All Princes Time

NICE. Nov fT.--Prfncs Danilo Of
the former Kingdom OF Montenegro
spends moro than twelve hours a
day At the gaming table Of Monte
Carlo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Seattle Sailor IL
Killed Under Train

SACRAMENTO. Nov. i7.--Faliing
beneath the wheels of Southern
Pacific freight train. Homer Green.
said 20 be n Seattle sailor. was In
ntantiy killed here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

NEW YORK. Nov. t7s--Burgiars
who entered Riverside drive rest.
dence stole a locked Jewel casket
and fed !, contained only a baby's
rattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Plans Battle
Against Dope

Support OF the France and Porter
anti. narcotic bills; state legislation
for the support OF these bills. more
severe penalties for narcotic ped.
dlcrs: popular education against mar
coticr. and caro- OF narcotic addicts.
These five measures were adopted
as definite program Mt the first
meeting Of the board Of trustees
OF the rcorsanized white Cross so
clety. held at the Chamber Of Com.
merce late Thursday The trustees
voted 20 designate their entire body
as the executive committee which
Is 20 direct Soaitle's drive against
the narcotic traffic.
Tho committee viii meet GEain
next Thursday. at $40 p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

Rhode Islands first ioomdn
10 be elected TO the house Of
representatives. is Mrs. Isa-
belle Ahorn O'NeiH Of Provi-
deace.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20

MHsic Cases, 1895 to $l.98
Leather Music Cases, Rolls and Folds,
Of patent, calf and sachette feathers;
bright cclorsd lininss--G GAdusio Dept,
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
d s. S.PEnSUADES
TURKsT0
4. WAIT
Mere inclined to Bolt Parisy
Before Advice Of
Child.

( LAUSANNE. Dse. io.-rhs mem
bsrs Of the Turlgish delssation held q
long conference today rseardins the
ultimatun of the allies that the Al.
lied plan for ths administration Of
the straits must b accepted or re-.
jected without further parleying.
Attaches of the Turkish dsleeation
declared the members had mAde up
their minds not to yield.
II u believed the Turks win soon
make formal reply to the Alliss.
II was learned today that the
Turks had made up their minds yes
terday to answer Lord Curuonss uiti-
matum Immediately with . curt ro-
fusal. but were persuaded BY Amert-
can AmbAssador Child to give the
matter further consideration.
Z Child sou0ht out Ismet Pasha and
spent q long time with him trying
to win him over to accepting the a..
lied compromiss.
The American envoy was plainly
worried over the turn affairs had
taken. He refused 70 discuss his con.
ference with the Turlkish, leader. It
was understood that he had told
Ismet Pasha that II the Turks re-
jected the allied proposal and with
the Russians left the conference
their action could mean only war.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Mems HALF Hose, aSc

Onyx HaR Hobe, fIne merceri1Sd cot,
ton; black cordovan, navy and suede;
fully. reinforced Al perfect quality
Uhrss pair fer u.eol
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
FRANcIscANs TO HOLD
SPECIAL XMAS SERVICE

Christmas service6 Of the Fran
ciscan Monastery win begin at IL
o'clock on Christmas I'VE. At mid.
night there will be@a solemn high
mass and holy ccmmunicn. After
TO the grotto OF Bethlehem. where
services - wiii 30 held as in Bsthiehem
on this holy night, after which low
masses viii be celebrated In the
erotto. at the altar Of the nativity.
It 10 announced that the monas-
terry can be reached by the Brook.
land car. which viii run until
o'clock on Christmas morning.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-15
OAKLEY, CASSIA COUNTY, IDAHO
Oakley Hig h School
Notes

Registering began in the high
School Monday morning. DR.. Mel
son. chairman of the school board.
and Mrs. Ellerby were present at
the opening assembly. The Doctor
introduced the new principal, Mr.
Mercer. who then presided.
Short Introductory speeches were
given by the teachers DR.. Nelson
and Mrs. Ellerby gave encouraging
addresses to the students present
The most noticeable feature abou.
the opening of school is the absence
of the boys. Work must be done
at home by the boys. of course, but
if these same boys expect to get the
most out of their school life, they
must start when school starts. The
fact of their coming in one, two or
three weeks late means that they
have lost that much of school. The
state law declares school must run
nine months or thirty-six weeks.
That means the students must go
that length of time, too. Suppose a
boy stays out one week: he loses
one thirty-sixth of the work. II he
stays out two weeks, he loses one
eighteenth and if he stays out three
weeks he loses one twelfth. Then if
that boy graduates, heis just that
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-15
WHY NOT A TOURIST PARK At OAKLEY :?
.OTHER TOWNS FIND IT GOOD INVESTMENT
TO PROVIDE CAMP SITES FOR TRAVELLERS

AS the scenic resources of Cassia
county become better known, more
tourists will come this way. One
method to attract them is to provide
a tourist park We quote from
suggestive article in the Rupert
Pioneer-Record. from the pen of Joe
II. Dewitt who recently made
journey to Yellowstone park:
"The writer has recently returned
from a trip of nearly thousand
miles and had occasion to use the
public camp grounds at several cit
les. OF the towns visited along the
route every one had made provision
for the automobile traveller. Belle
sue, HALEY, Salmon, Dillon. Boze-
man. Livingston, st. Anthony, SUI
gar City, Rexburg, Idaho Falls,
Blackfoot, Pocatello, American Falls,
all have made provision for the
tourist, as well as a number of other
towns through which the writer
passed
Perhaps the most unique of these
was found at Salmon. The city IS
peculiarly located, part of the town
being on each side of the Salmon
river In the river at this point is
large island, and the bridge be-
tween the two sections of the city
crosses the island, which has been
made a tourist camp ground and
play ground for the children of the
town, fine swimming pool constitu-
ting part of the equipment.
'In most instances the tourist
parks are located at some distance
from the business section. OF those
visited nearly every one had provis
ion made for fires in brick or other
metal containers. the only problem
being encountered was fuel which
the tourist had to rustic. Shade was
In most cases a luxury. One city
advertised by a large bill board that
it had public camp ground and
charged the tourist fifty cents a
day, but this charge was for the
services of care taker and for
fuel"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-15
Ford Motor Plants Expected To
Close on Account of Shortage
of Fuel

The fuel shortage has at last cons
to the point where it means the clos
ing of all the Ford plants in thi;
country and at a meeting of the of
ficials of the company it has been
decided to shut down on September
18th
nouncement, stated
Ford's Statement
1.-The coal situation has become i'm
possible For the last several weeks
we have seen situation approach
ing, which we feared would force us
to close. We greatly regret having
to take that step. Edsel and l re-
turned from an Eastern trip and
with every possible data and infor-
nation before us, we strove to find
some way out. without closing down
Every way we turned we were
confronted by the situation that IN
der tht present handling of coal
there would never be a time when
we would have enough to operate
the several departments of the plant
simultaneously.
I'VE therefore decided that OF ne
cessity we must close down sooner
or later. We wish to keep enough
coal on hand to keep our furnaces
and coke ovens warm; to let them
get cold would cause us a loss Of
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
AT the rate we are getting coal now.
September 18th will mark the time
when we will have only enough coal
to keep the furnaces and ovens
warm.
Our reserve stock by that time will
have been completely exhausted and
we therefore must close the entire |
plant at that time
Opening Date Not Known
Mr.. Ford stated that he did not |
have the slightest idea as to when
{ might be possible to resume
operations
'lr. Solomon, the local agent, adNi-
'es people to buy at once, while he
AN make immediate delivery.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-15
WEST PEARL PRES'7
MAY VISIT OAKLEY
SOON

There is a report that Hugh Fer
guson of Butler, Pennsylvania, pres
ident of the West Pearl Oil & Gas
Company, is planning to visit Oakley
soon. 1t is supposed that he is COM
ing to see work begin at the West
Pearl we'll. A supply of high grade
casing has been unloaded recently
and Mr.. Toomey, the superintendent,
is getting everything in readiness to
resume drilling.
1t is known that excellent indica-.
tions of oil were found throughout
the 2450 feet of earth and rock
through which the drill has penetra
ted. In the opinion of many, Mr.
Tomey will be rewarded by large
flow of oil before he reaches 5000
feet.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-15

Mrs. w. H. Keim motored to Bur-
ley Wednesday.
Lawrence Danielson is employed
at Bach's Clothing Store.
Harry Riles went to Vipont Tues
day to resume his work.
Mrs. Andy Anderson of Declo was
in Oakley on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Workman of
Burley were in town Thursday.
Miss Lereane Read of Boulder Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Hale.
Miss Naoma Harper is working at
the cafe afte two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Billie zilliox of Montello, Ne
vada, is visiting relatives in Oakley.
Mrs. Sophia Erickson returned
home Tuesday from 'Declo, where
she visited her daughter, Mrs. Andy
Anderson.
The Misses Maude and Fonteila
Langlois will leave September / G ;or
Moscow, where they will attend the
state university this winter
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-15
Great Excitement Among Horned
Owls At Coal Creek

The stiffness of upper Goose creel
an iron monster of the steam age
All week the engine of the Goose
Greek Oil & Development company
has been buzzing and creating won
der and astonishment among the
bobcats and horned owls.
The writer remembers the day
when drilling began at the West
Pearl well on Goose creek three
quarters of a mile from the Goose
Greek Oil & Development well on
Coal creek. When evening came on
the owls came out from the canyons
for breakfast and they wondered
who this was causing all the distur
bance in their ancient. solitary
realm. "Who? Who? Who?
Who?" they asked Mr.. Carpenter
was then in charge of the West
Pearl we'll, and he didn't say any
thing. Later Mr. Toomey became
of the Goose creek
we'll, and he didn't answer Now
Mr. Toomey is drilling at Goose
creek and Mr. Carpenter is drilling
at Coal creek, only three quarters Of,
a mile away And when we have
the first oil city of Idaho, built solid
from the present limits of north
Oakley to the Goose creek and Coal
creek wells, the owls will have %
retire farther back in the wilder
ness, but they will never know what
has happened-that the Goose creek
basin has become one of the great
oil fields of America.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-15
5000, ,OOOth Ford Built Four
Months Ago

Art Solomon has called our atten
ton to the fact that Ford motor No
100000 was lifted from the as
sembly line in the Highland Para
Ford plant May IS. The first mode
"T'' Ford motor was completed or
October /, 1908; number 100000
left the assembly line December 10
1916; and number 100000 came
through on May 2S, 1921.
Although the Ford Motor compa-
ny turned out a number of different
models prior to 1908. the present
numbering system began with the
first model CT.
Out of this total of six million
5.517,956 were delivered to purs-
chasers in the United States alone,
and according to the latest statistics
4,478,24S of these Ford cars and
trucks are still in daily service.
Thus it will be seen that out of
every five Ford cars and trucks sold
to retail purchasers in the United
States alone during the past four
teen years, four are still in actual
daily use, which is really remarka-
BILE when the hard service of COM
mercial cars is taken into considera-
ton This seems forcibly to con-
firm the popular knowledge Of the
of Ford cars.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-15
CASSIA COUNTY FAIR
AT BURLEY SEPT. 1g-2O-21

We are entering upon tht season
of 1922, the eighth anniversary +
the Cassia County Fair and Live
Stock exhibit with prospects of the
best crop ever produced in southern
Idaho.
The Fair management, entering
upon the season of 1922. has every
confidence that the finespirit of CO.
operation shown in the past by the
people, the farmers and the livestock
men in Southern Idaho will be forth
coming withoutstint this year.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-15
THIRD RANK CONFERRED ON
TWELVE BEEHIVE GIRLS

Att he NJ. /. A. entertainment
Monday night the third rank, which
is Keeper of the Bees" was con-
ferred on twelve Beehive girls and
they were presented certificat of
attainment by Stake President Maud
M. Clark, by authority of the Cen
eral Board of the Y. l.. M. l. a. The
girls who received the certificates
were: Zealanda Adams and Pearl
Cook of Oakley First ward; Elva
War;, Mabel Jensen, Mildred Cor
ringe, Tessie Smith, Burnetta Per-
kins, Zalona Smith, Elva McEyers
and Oral Smith of Marion: Elverda
Wilson and Nellie Burch of Oakley
Third ward
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-15
ALMo ITEMS

Miss Venoia Whitehead returned
to Vipont Monday after visiting a
few days in Almo.
The thresher was at Harvey Tay-
lor's place Monday, August 2S.
The Almo Beehive Girls spent a
few days in Yost, the last week in
August, on their annual hike. Those
participating ar as follows: Mr. and
Mrs James Wilson, Dennison Dur
fee, Mrs. Charlotte Tuttle, Mrs. @.
L. Taylor, Mrs. George Roy Jones,
Maud Eames, Luetta Rice, Levone
Jones. Clothiel Hansen. Violet Erick-
son, Iona Brusch, Blanche Call and
Goldie Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cahoon at
tended the funeral services of Mrs.
Cahoon's son, Joseph Cahoon.
The Misses vnola Whitehead and
Goldie Taylor attended the enter
tainment given by the gentlemen of
Yost in honor of the town of Yost.
at Yost, August 2S.
Gus L. Erickson made business
trip to Vipont recently.
Mrs. James T. Taylor, Jr., and
son, Wallace. made "a trip to Oak
ley. Mill, Friday, returning Sunday.
The people of surrounding towns
assisted Almo in carrying out ht-
ting celebration of Labor day, Sep
tember 4. The day was spent in
baseball games, foot races, horse ra-
ces and bucking contests.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Cahoon re
turned Tuesday from Utah, where
Mr. Cahoon underwent an operation
for appendicitis. Mr. Cahoon. il
very much improved in health aftel
his treatment.
AImo has been visited by Jacl
Frost Gardens are looking sick
ry favorable season.
Mrs. Alice Rice has the care
Mr. and Mrs. William ID. Cahoon S
smallest three children while Mr..
and Mrs Cahoon are in Salt Lake
City receiving medical treatfent The
visitors are expected home Monday
Funeral services were held here
Wednesday at 100 O'Clock at the
ward chapel for Joseph Cahoon M.
Cahoon had been i'll for some time
After two operations at the L. d. S.
hospital at Salt Lake City, he was
unable to gain sufficient strength %
rally. Theservices were attended by
a host of relatives and trends.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Durfee, Sunday. September 5
Mother and child are doing nicely.
Grandma" Durfee gavea talk at
the Mutual meeting, Sunday, Sep
tember 10, on pioneer days.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Shoemaker
have moved home afte having the
care of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cahoon's
residence and family while Mr.. and
Mrs. Cahoon were absent at Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. Glenna Jones is spending a
few days in Utah, visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Ms. Arthur Taylor are
rejoicing over the arrival at their
home of an eight-pound baby girl,
born September 8. Mother and ba-
by are doing fine.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-15
SPLENDID PICTURE
At ORPHEUM
TONIGHT

The audience at The Orpheum
(Friday and Saturday, September
Is and 16) will be transported back
ward into the ages a distance of
three hundred years through the me-
dunn of Douglas Fairbanks current
picture, 1.-The Three Musketeers.
Flashing swords, great sacrifices.
and daring deeds of heroism make
this one of the most thrilling pic
lures ever viewed, previewed or re-
viewed. TheH production is perfect
and the direction all that could pos
sibly be asked for. The photogra-
ply is so good that one is never con-
scious of it, which is the greatest
test of camera work.
The story, based on Alexander Du-
mas greatest novel, has to do with
the plot of Cardinal Richelieu to
bring about the downfall of Queen
Anne of Austria who with King
Louis XIII ruled France in the sew
enteenth century. Being the power
behind the throne, Cardinal Richie
lieu was jealous of the influence ex-
erted by the Queen. In order TO
discredit the Queen. the Cardinal
conspired to involve her in an affair
with the Duke of Buckingham.
prime minister of England.
His plot was frustrated through
the heroic work of D'Artagnan and
his loyal friends. the three Muske-
teers, in the most amazing series of
adventures, duels and thrills that
have ever been pictured.
Douglas Fairbanks work as D'Ar-
tagnan entities him to position on
the topmost rung of the ladder of
fame Those who have had their
doubts as to Mr.. Fairbanks ability
as an actor of dramatic roles will
quickly discard these doubts when
they watch his presentation of this
character. He is more restrained, by
far more dramatic than in anything
he has ever done before. His love-
making Is of the sort that rings
true; it is neither silly nor over
done. The scene in which he comes
to the Queen exhausted but with the
jewels he was sent to recover is one
of the most dramatic and realistic
ever seen on either stage or screen
The direction of 1.-THE Three Mus
keteers' is credited to Fred Niblo
and the adaptation was done by cd
ward Knoblock. Photography was
under Arthur Edeson
Every role in this feature is ideal
ly filled. Marguerite De La Notes
work in the part of Constance, the
little seamstress who was the |
Queens closest companion, and who
was also in love withthe intrepid !
and resourceful D'Artagnan. is one /
nf the most naive interpretations
this clever little actress has ever gil
ven us.
Every other part is splendidly |
cast. Most notable among. the play
ers are Adolphe Menjou as King
Louis XIII, May MacLaren as Queen
Anne, Nigel de Brulier as Cardinal
Thomas Holding as the
Duke of Buckingham, Barbara La
Marr as Milady de Winted, Boyd Ir-
win as Rochefort, Lon Poff as the
saunt, spectral monk, Father Jos
sph. Willis RObards as De Treville
captain of the Kings Musketeers.
md Leon Bay, George Siegmann and
eugene Palette as the three Muske-
eers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-15

GOOD horse, weight 100, to trade
for COW. Eric EIIerDy, Basin.
Wanted to buy - secondhand
heating stove. Ask at Herald office.
For Sale two-horse, bIack-top
buggy. in first class condition.; ii
bargain. II. G. Martin. Route =.
(Sept. 1929
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell returned
to their home in North Ogden lasr
week after visiting in Oakley at the
home of Joseph Garrard.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-15

Mrs. c.. A. Barigar of Cottonwood
was shopping in town Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Gorringe returned
home Wednesday from Salt Lake.
Last Friday Franklin Cook went
to Pocatello where he has employ
ment.
Mrs. John Boren is in Salt Lake.
where she is receiving medical
treatment
FOR SALE: Ford Touring Car,
in first class shape. For terms and
price see J. S. Hanzel (Adver.;se-
ment.)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-15
MICA MINES TO BE OPENED

There is rumor that the mica
mines in the City of Rocks are to be
developed soon. The mica deposits
in this and other sections near Oak
ley have attracted wide attention.
There are places where a child
could locate claims worth filing on.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-15
vipons Worker Dies at oaI<Ie,

A Mr.. Cannon, age 6S, died at
Oakley Thursday morning, after a
few days illness of pneumonia. lie
had been employed at Vipont and
had come to Oakley Monday for
medical attention. The body was
taken to Burley Thursday. Mr.
Cannon was unmarried but had rela-
tives in Salt LAX and Bois.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-15
MINING MAN BOOSTS OAKLEY

Tony Skoro, the well known min
ing man, is again prospecting in the
Oakley country after spending a few
months in the Boise and Idaho City
districts. Mr.. Skoro believes there
are better opportunities for mining
men south of Oakley than in any
other part of the west.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-15

Clyde Turks of Moulton Route
was an Oakley caller Thursday.
A. NJ. Solomon made business
trip TO Vipont Tuesday evening.
w. F. Brim has returned to his
home in Salt Lake afte spending a
week at the home of S. f. Cook.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-15
Alexander Brothers Lose 8 Horses

Five horses belonging to the AL
exander Brothers at Marion have
died since Sunday The malady was
of puzzling nature and the state
veterinarian was called from Boise
to examine the dead and dying hor-
ses. He said the trouble was forage
poisoning or range fever.