davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05
KING Has Narrow Escape

Geneva.--A narrow escape from ser
fous injury Of King Gustav of Sweden
in the automobile accident at Gren-
oble, France, was due to the fact
that he was sitting in the chauffeur's
seat, it was explained on his arrival
here. Physicians found only contu-
sions. The automobile. in which the
king was travelling from Nice, was
struck by machine owned by a
Geneva banker. The kings chamber
lain was grayely injured
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05
CH|LA LAUNCHES
ARMS REDUCTIONS
EVERY COUNTRY IN SOUTH AM.
ERICA TO BE INCLUDED IN
DISCUSSION If APPROVED
Proposal Made to Make Lower Arma.
ments Part In Agends at San
tIago Conference to Be
Held Next Week

Washington.-First steps have beer
taken to extend limitation of arma
ment to Latin America, II wal
learned authoritatively Thursday.
An agreement between the repub
lies from the Rio Grande to Cape
Horn to limit armament is about tC
be proposed by Chile and already ths
plan has been informally discussed.
The Chilean proposal is that the
question of limitation of armament be
taken up at the fifth Pan-American
conference to be held at Santiago
next March.
If this proposal is approved, the
Santiago conference will be in effect
another international disarmament
conference.
The Chilean foreign office, it was
learned, has communicated to the
Chilean embassy here the desire of
that government to initiate a discus
sion of plans for limitation of arma-
ment in Latin America, at the San
tiago conference. The ambassador
has been instructed to sound out the
question here.
Ambassador Don Beltran Matthew
has already discussed the plan infor-
mally with DR.. l.. S. Rowe, director
general of the Pan-American union.
1t is understood Matthew will shortly
propose that the question of extending
Limitation of armament to Latin Amer
lea be included in the agenda for the
conference.
II the commission on revision OF
program for the conference approves
the inclusion of limitation of arma-
ment In the agenda. it will then be put
before the governing board of the Pan
American union and with unanimous
favorable action by that body consid-
GRAFTON of the question will be assured
These negotiations are expected to be
completed within the next three
weeks
The present views of the Chilean |
government are that limitation of ar
mament in Latin America should be |
aachieved through a reduction and |
limitation of the expenditures by the |
various countries, this method being
preferred to ship by Ship or gun by
gun reduction and limitation.
The Washington naval limitation
treaty provides for scrapping and lin.
itation in terms of sips, but it is be-
lieyed that the Chilean plan would
be wiser for Latin America, as the
purely financial reduction and limita.
ton would afford an immaculate aco-, |
omic benefit. BY this method also,
an agreement could be extended auto
to both military and naval
1t is not the intention to include the
United States in any Pan-American
agreemen on limitation of armament,
or fear it would upset this country's
with the other powers in the
naval disarmament treaty.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05
Texas Has Bio Storm

Forth Worth.-Eleven persons were
drowned, at least 1900 made home
less, the city water plant put out OF
commission, other public utilities en-.
dangered, property damage of 100000
inflicted, all interurban traffic was
suspended and streetcar service Grip
pied as result of a storm, the most
terrific that ever visited Fort Worth
and vicinity.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05
Mary Garden Quits dictatorship

Chicago.-Mary Garden announced
Sunday her retirement as director
general OF the Chicago Grand Opera
company, a position which she he's
held for year. Il am an artist,
and have decided that my place is
with the artists, not over them" she
declared in a statement which was
taken us an indication that she would
remain with the organization as
singer
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05
VIII TRY to End Coal strIk.

Washington.-The government is
working on plan looking to ending
of the coal strike which it will sub
NIT soon to both operators and I'M
ion leaders, it was said Tuesday at
the White House. Details OF the
plan were not disclosed. but it was
said that it does not include federal
supervision Of the coal industry.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05
Yukon to open for Navioa,ior

Dawson, Y. with the report that
river ice began breaking up at White
Horse lastt Saturday, and the expecta-
ton that the Yukon Will be open 10
navigation by May 10 or 10, repair
crews have begun work on the rivers
fleet of steamboats, at Dawson and
White Horse. A heavy season for river
traffic is predicted.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05
Royal Duke Forced to Work

vienna.-Leopold Woelfing, former
ly the Austrian Archduke Leopold,
who applied for poor relief in Swift
zerland and did not obtain it, is liv-
ing in Vienna suburb. earning what
he can by his skill as a translator. He
explains that his income of 5000
crowns a month, or less than two shil.
ilngs, will hardly support worm
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05

consequences if its shape Is little
different, what is the speed at which
It begins to curve. etc ETC.. and =
great many Of them arc Sub undecided.
Briefly the boomerang is SO shaped that
the air reasts enc part OF It more than
another. 20 that It has to travel IN a
curved path after its speed has <owed
down below a certain rate. As It
travels IN a curve It more or less comes
back to the place from which it start
ed. 1t is interesting to know that II
has been brought to perfection among
the natives of Australia. who are all
most the lowest race of mankind.
Dear Miss Brooks:
Can you tell me why Boston is
called The Hub Of the uniperse2 Thank
pou.
LOTTIE, Paopan. Utah.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, himself
Bostonian, said 10 satire that the
Bostonians thought the dome of the
state house was the centre of the earth.
and that Boston therefore must be the
Hub. 1t might be added that Boston
ians have well grounded reason for
being proud of their city. Boston has
always been a leader in great move
ments. When only a small town Hair
yard. the oldest college IN the United
States was founded there. The best
IN music, art and Literature are also
found in this city. Hope to hear
from you again.
Dear Miss BROOKS:
Can't you suggest a name that mould
be appropriate for a jolly club Of
girls phicA me are organizmg' We
are all young girls. none oper eighteen.
and are simply out for good. time
ne nil tell JOKES. play games, maize
candy, and enjoy ourselves. We
thought Of The Aif We Cot Fun
Club" but il is most toe loag and
,langy. Please tell us something ap-
oropriate.
THE BUNCH. Papson.
| think for a jolly club Of girls
which you describe. the name Mine
laha. meaning. as you no doubt know.
Laughing Waters" would be very
'retty and appropriate. What do you
hinkp
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05
News Happenings
of the Great
lntermountain States

Deryer.-With the passage of the
Mofrat tunnel bin by vote of 20 tc
and of the Peterson flood proven
ton bin by "a to 2, the state senate
sas brought nearer the day when
northwestern Colorado will have ade-
quate railroad transportation and
southern Colorado will be protected
against flood.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05

This your Make Of for information questions
hat puzzlms will be pleasure and privilege to answer care
fully promptly submitted If detailed
han given desired nd stamped envelope and
will be prompt All will always be held
absolute confidence
All letters should be addressed very plainly IN pen and INK
Helen Brooks Box i545 Salt Lake City. 1L/~A.Z
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05

Ssult Ste. Marie, OMIT is report
cd that within the last two weeks 125
claims have been stalsed in the Gour-
deau gold area, making the tstal
number of claims to date over 600.
Some Of the latest claims are being
staked eighteen miles west of Gour-
deau.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05

Salt Lake City.-Decoration day
Will mark the first official public APP
pearance of the newly organized fire
mans band. The degree of excellence
reached in the short period of time
since its formation has surprised pro-
fesional musicians who have attended
rehearsals. William Diener is band.
master. Diener acquired his musical
education while in the army. On JAN
uary II the idea was proposed at the
Central station and met with enthu-
siastic response. Chief w. H. Bywat-
er gave the boys every encourage
ment and was made president of the
organization.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05

Ogden.-As long as the street car
company is too poor to pay for its
share of paving three blocks Of Har-
rison avenue, the property owners IN
that district vii; pay the companyS
share.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05

West Jordal--Andrew Milos, 20,
was lodged in the county Jail for VIC
lation of the liquor laws. He was re-
leased In $500 bond. Milos WIS arrest
ed by deputy sheriffs at the Bateman
farm, near West Jordan. where he is
said TO have been operating a still.
The still, of fifty-gallon capacity;
100 gallons of mash and a small
quantity of "moonshine" whisky were
seized by the deputies.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05

Miss Helen BROOKS:
Please tell me what tribe Of Indian,
The Indian head on our Buffalo niekel
reprSents. il any.
F. J.. Papson. Utah,
II was James Fraser who made the
design of the Buffalo nickel. The
head is a composite made from five
different models. and is the sculptor {
ideal of an American Indian. Before
the work on the relief was even begun
portrait busts were made from each of
the models. then portrait reliefs. This
means that ten distinct portraits were
completed before our new coin design
was started.
Dear Miss Brooks:
Will you please tell me phen
Rudolph Valenfino's next picture nil
be released and also the name of a2
Thanking you perry Kindly for this In
formation. am,
HIS WORSHLPPER, Cusher. w.
Beyond the Rocks is Rudolph
Valentines latest picture and viii be
released the latter part of May or the
first of June.
Dear Miss BROOKS:
am going 10 prite and ash you 10
help me and 1 do hope my letter mont
find The paste basket. Miss Brooks.
what can a girl do TO have friends Like
The other girls and be populU' All
tie other girls that l knop here have
boy friends and are always going out
nth them for auto rides and to shoDs
and parties, etc, but il seems never
am ASKED TO 60 anywhere, and The
other girls maize fun Of me. They say
ii is because / am TOO cold and call
me prude, and that if l pould parm
up little could have friends. too;
but Miss Brooks. my neither always
told me it mas not right for girl 10
let the boys Kiss and hug her because
if she did she pouid Always be sorry
phen the right man came along. My
mother died a pear ago. and it is so
hard TO have no one TO go TO. Father
doesn't seem TO understand and / have
TO listers. Do please tell me whaf to
10. ALONE. idaho Falls.
My dear little girl. | surely would !
Ike to be of help to you because |
snow just how hard it is for you to
zee your girl friends enjoying them
elves while you must sit alone for the
casoh that you want to live up to the 4
lear mothers teachings and not allow
be boys to take Liberties. There is
My one thing you can do, and that is
, cofsD.ue to be the dear sweet girl
am sure you are. and though you may
Mss out in these temporary pleasures,
ne of these days boy will come along :,
10 will appreciate your unspoiled :
~eetnsss because his mother will have
'ught him as yours has taught you that
is worth while not to play at the game
love. You will be like peach fresh :
ckcd from the tree. while these other z
rls viii have all the bloom rubbed off, u
c Jolly and gay with others. and | am X
n. you will find before long thai (
cse are boys who appreciate the girls ~ -
no do not care for hugging parties. =
1rite me again when you feel like it.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05
NV Dear Miss Brooks:

W LEU M iSS lfOOFS.
We have a mem arrival in our fam
ily-the first. and ne are so proud
He is the dearest little boy you ever
sam. and has dark hair and eyes like
his daddy. We just can't dnuk Of a
name good enough for him. Won'i
pou please tell US a fem thsf you like
4 name is something that has TO be
carried all through life and me pani
10 get something that he mill Eke, loo.
Thank you so much for pour trouble.
PERPLEXED. Pocateilo.
How happy you must be with the
aew little life to take care of. | don't
wonder you want nice name, and I m
going to tell you the ones that are
really my favorites. but of course
tastes are so different that one cannot
tell what will suit some one else. |
like them short. don't youp Frank.
Carl. Kent Shirley. Kenneth. Alan.
OwenI Do you like any of thcscp
And | think the custom of naming
child after the mothers maiden name.
if it is appropriate, is very nice one
| hope this may be of help to you. and
kiss the darling baby for me.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05

Salt Lake City.-Sslt Lakes NUM-
cipal golf links at Nibley park, for
merly known as Wandamere, prior to
that as Callers park, and in pioneer
days as Calder's farm, will, in the
course of a few more years, become
famous as one of the most beautiful
best equipped and most attractive
golf courses in the west, is the opinion
Of DR.. NJ. r. Stewart, city commission
er of parks and public Fairgrounds,
who spoke with enthusiasm of the
natural advantages Of the locality, OF
the work now under way, and Of the
plans for the immediate future.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05

Provo.-Anthrax is reported to the
state agricultural department from
Provo, where cow belonging to VIM.
Cay died of the disease. A number of
other animals have died from simil-
ar disease in that vicinity and steps
have been taken to stamp out the
malady.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05

American Fork.--May 9Th has been
set as the closing of the school term
of the Alpine district and will mark
the termination Of successful school
year. Due to lack of funds, the schools
are closing two weeks prior to the
regular time.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05
Dear Miss Helen BROOKS:

While IN Sail Lake recently at
tended The Shiner's Circus. and sap
an act IN Their shop phere they used
phat they edlltd boomerang" /
had never seen orr before and il mas
very interesting. Can you tell me phy
il dlpays came bach 10 The adge'
Just an INQUIRER From Tocele.
A great deal of study has been de-
voted to finding why the boomerang
must be it, exact shape, what arc the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05

Price.-The Carbon county schools
Will close ON Friday. May 5, this de-
cision having been taken because of
a shortage of funds. A major part
of the teaching force will be offered
contracts to return to the Carbon
schools. Contests in the four dwi-
sions of the district are being staged.
At this time the winners in the divi-
sional meets will assemble at Price.
The art and project work now on dis
play at the four divisional headquar
tiers show the painstaking care with
which this part of the sehoolwork has
been accomplished.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05

Calgary.-Calgary has become fam
Gus as having the largest annual as
socsation auction sale of pure bred
bulls in the world. At the twenty-first
annual sale this spring 425 pure bred
beef sires from the best herds of AL.
berta changed hands at the local stock
yards. In the past wenty-one years
since the initial sale of 1901, total
of 1851 pure bred bulls have been sold
for an aggregate of 81, 029,750.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05

Logan.-The city commission has
authorized erection of a new bridge.
ogden.-Andrew Allen, county road
aent, announces that the road at the
Riverdale crossing has been repaired,
which connects the two Lifts of pave
ment across the Union Pacific rail-
road tracks.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts of
UTAH

Granite.-The annual dance review
Of the dancing department of Granite
High school will be presented in the
school auditorium the nights of May
8 and A. The feature of IAN Evening
With the Dance" is a Burmeuss pan
tomime. For Love of King" from
Oscar Wilde's play of the same name.
Production Of this feature was posi-
bio only by special arrangement with
syndicate controlling presentation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05

Aberdeen. Wash.--A tour around the
world by the lumber schooner Elinor
FL, owned here, which recently left
Vancouver, B. c.. with 100000 feet OF
lumber. win consume from ten to eigh-
teen months, according to weather
conditions the vessel encounters. The
Eiiner H., piIoted by Captain Chris An.
Gerson. viii round the Horn, cross the
Atlantic and deliver her cargo at Dur.
ban, South Africa. From Africa she
viii head for Australia md win thence
return here across the Pacific, making
complete circuit OF the globe.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05

Chicago.-The fourth week of the
nationwide suspension Of coal mining
operations finds large stocks on hand.
a diminishing demand and stagnant
markets for all grades, at prices prac-
tically unchanged as compared with
values of April l.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-05

Winnipeg. Man.-With an early
spring well on the way, plenty of
moisture guaranteed for the early
months, bumper crop was predicted
for Manitoba in 1922 by Hon. G. II.
Malcolm, minister of agriculture. The
acreage is estimated at 4.902,650. as
compared with 4,32S,2O0 acres in 1920.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
6. D. P. CAMP
ACTION HERE
Coming Week to be Busy One
for Both Men and Women
Campaign Workers

Activities in the camp of the Re
publican voters of this city during
the coming week include a meeting
of the women voters at the head
quarters of the Perth Amboy Re-
publican Club on Tuesday evening;
a trip by the women and the men to
attend the regular monthly meeting
of the Middlesex County Republican
Club at New Brunswick on Wednes-
day evening and the regular month
ly meeting of the Perth Amboy Re-
publican Club in this city on Thurs
day evening.
At the local meeting on Tuesday
night, County Vice Chairman Mrs.
Elizabeth ID. Oliver will be present
and outline the progress that has
been made among the voters
of the county in the form of estap-
fishing units of the state organiza-
tom; including the first, fourth and
sixth wards in this city where fair
sized units have been formed. The
members of the latter districts are
expected to attend the session in
large numbers and an effort is
being made to notify as many as pos
sible in the second, third and fifth
wards to attend. Mrs. Oliver is ex-
pected to dwell upon the import
ance of organization of units in the
latter three wards as we'll as outline
plans OF interest to the women III
connection with the coming primary
and general election contests.
The trip to New Brunswick will
be made by automobiles from the
headquarters of the local o~rganiza.
ton where car owners are beins
asked to meet at Z o'clock. The SEES
sion will be the first one to be con-
Quoted by President William Kenhl
who was chosen as the new head OF
the county organization at the last
meeting. The trip was planned by
the officers of the local club in or
der that the voters of this city may
better acquaint themselves with the
object of a county body and learn
of the activities of the various or
CARNATIONS and individuals through
out the county. In view of the fact
that the slate of county candidates
which is usually broadcasted among
the interested during the month OF
June, has not been the topic OF con-
versation in this city this year and
arrangements will be made by loca,
Republicans to attend the annua'
outing of the county organization
which is to be held at South Plain.
field, on August 9, it Is expected thai
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28

the session at New Brunswick will
prove very interesting to the local
members who attend.
The third event of the week, SIM
liar to the ones which proceed 1t,
will also be attended by the women
voters. In view of the fact that 1T
was decided to make a special effort
to have them attend this session, at
the meeting held during the early
part of this month. The omission
of meetings of the ward clubs dur
ing the month of July and August
and the omission of recent meetings
of the city committee are expected
to contribute towards an overflow
meeting of the local club on Thurs
day evening. 1t is also expected
that the approach of the time when
the city slate must be completed;
the failure of the local club to ex-
tend it's endorsements beyond nation
al and state candidates and the nb-
sence of an assembly candidate from
this section of the county will add
to the interest of the session.
Although the friends of Attorney
Thomas l.. Hanson r urging him
to enter the assembly ace as a sue
cessor to the seat of Assemblyman
Edward j.. Peterson, and the friends
of the present incumbent expect him
to take advantage of the time-hon-
ored custom of seeking a third term,
the limit established by custom n
this county, neither candidate has
made a statement as to their plans
nor offered any information other
the matter would be agreeably
in due time and a primary
contest avoided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
FAIL To AGREE
To FIX TARIFF
Insurgents Concede Defeat of
the Reduced Schedules on
Final Vote

WASHINGTON, July 2S-Effec-
tive plans for making future tariff
measures scientific and consistent
are being seriously considered by
Republicans and Democrats in the
Senate. Majority leaders are fight
ing on accepting the suggestion of
Senator Frelinghuysen materially
charging the powers Of the Tariff
Commission. The plan includes the
| fixing of rates by the commission
after it has investigated the cost OF
production at home and abroad.
The Democratic proposition would
not go to that extent. 1t would re-
uuire rate recommendations from
the commission. The minority be-
Eeves the Tariff Commission could
not exercise delegated powers and
that matters of revenue raising and
taxation must be determined alone
by Congress.
At a meeting Democratic MEM
bers of the finance committee agreed
that the pending measure should be
expedited. They predicted a final
vote soon after the middle of Au-
gust. The belief vas expressed that
the wool schedule would De con-
cluded this week.
An amendment later offered ny
Senator Jones (Dem., N. NJ was
Endorsed by his associate OH the
Finance Committee. 1t will be pro-
posed as a substitute for that offered
by Senator Frelinghuysen. 1t makes
it mandatory on the Tariff Commits
| sion to investigate all industries here
| and abroad, recommending rates to
| Congress on the various competitive
products.
1t was decided that the Democrats
would not support the amendment
| offered by Senator Frelinghuysef
but would advocate that formulated
by Senator Jones.
Defeat in reducing rates in the
wool schedule was frankly conceded
this afternoon by all the RepupN'
can insurgents, including Senator
L~enroot, who is leading the move
ment for lower duties. The WOO
men are hanging together and thu
opinion prevails hat an effective
break is impossible.
A vigorous attack was made by
Senator Nelson (Rep. MIMI en- tbs
high rates imposed on light weigh
dresses of women and children. H'
declared the duty was 100 pei cent
and beyond all eason for protective
purposes.