davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
Phone Booth to Imprison
Users Till Charge is Paid

~ EORGE L. THUM and Gus
tav Theimer of Elizabeth,
n. j., have invented tele-
phone booth that viii imprison the
telephone user until the number
has been obtained and which will
not release him until all the
charges have been paid. This, ac-
cording to the inventors, will do
away with the practice Elizabeth
telephone users have Of using a
phone and not paying for the call.
The inventors said yesterday
that the New York Telephone Com
pany is considering the installation
of the device. Several persons who
heard them explaining the mechan-
ism ventured the opinion, however,
that IL the doors are not opened
until the number is obtained the
phone user will in many instances
be imprisoned for life.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
DR.. GRANT ATTACKS NEW
ANTI-DIVORCE CANON
Says LaD Forbidding Ren1ar-
riage Is Medieval.

The Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney Grant,
rector of the Church of the Ascension.
issued statement yesterday opposing
proposed legislation in the coming tri-
ennial convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church forbidding remar-
rage OF persons who have been di-
vorced for any cause. Instead, he
would liberalize the present canon,
which he terms medieval and which
forbids the clergy to marry divorced
persons except the innocent party in a
divorce on a statutory charge.
He says the canon is badly drawn
aDc is based on dubious New Testa-
ment text, and that modern institutions
cannot be based on New Testament
texts. He contends further that the
canon undermines civil law. encourages
increase of civil marriages and is not
Protestant.
AS two-thirds of divorces are asked
for by women, DR.. Grant terms di-
vorce a woman's question. He cites
the best British opinion as being on
the side OF liberal divorce laws. and
points out that the Royal Commission
on Divorce and Matrimonial Causes rec
commended in its report in 1912 that
these grounds for dissolving marriage
be recognized: Infidelity. willful deser-
ton for three years and more, cruelty,
incurable insanity after five years con-
finement, habitual incurable drunken
ness and imprisonment under COM
muted death sentence.
He says also that the nations that
have had the longest and strongest
prohibition OF divorce. Italy, Spain and
France, are, according TO English and
American opinion. the most lax He
deprecates any attempt TO make the
Episcopal church Puritan, for he says
ii is the church of the rich. whereas
Puritanism is supposed to be found in
the middle class.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
LABORER ASKS 100000
FOR WIFE'S AFFECTIONS
Defendant and Woman Sang
in Reformed Church Choir.

\ Edward A. Hoagland of Wyckoff, ~.
j.. filed a suit for 100000 damages in
Paterson, n. j., yesterday against J..
vroom Roscoe. New York representa-
tive OF the Primrose Tapestry Com
pany. alleging alienation of the aifsc-
tions of his wife. Earlier in the week
Hoarland filed divorce proceedings
against Mrs. Hoagland.
Hoaglard. who Is laborer, alleges
that Mrs. Hoagland became infatuated
with Roscoe and eloped with him, all
though Roscoe later returned to his
wife, Both families were members of
the Westwood Reformed Church. at
Westwood, and both men and their
wive. sang in the choir. Finally Hoag-
lands wife confessed that she had been
intimate with Roscoe, il is alleged, and
Hoarland took her to Roscoee's home
at Pearl River and told her to choose
between them. She chose Roscoe. 1t
is not known where she Is now.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
BROUGHT FROM PRISON.
DEFENDS FORMER WIFE
Herbert Andrews Denies She
Was in Bankrupt Firm.

Herbert Thornton Andrews, formerly
stock broker but now serving a sem
tence in Sing Sing, was brought from
prison yesterday on a writ of habeas
corpus. granted by Justice Edward J.
McGoldrick. TO testify before Peter y.
Olney. Jr., referee in bankruptcy. at 6S
William street. in connection with an
action which creditors OF his firm are
preparing against his first wife, Maud
Haynes Andrews.
Andrews denied. as alleged. that Mrs.
Andrews was member OF the firm
which went into bankruptcy. lie said
her name had been used TO conform to
the legal requirements in making the
name of his firm II. r. Andrews e. Co.
He declared she had no interest in the
concern.
Tho examination will be continued
Wednesday. Andrews In the meantime
Is in the Tombs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

vicinity thought his place was
chicken farm. The occupant had 900
birds on the place This. the detectives
charged. was a blind" In the shack
the officers found many packing cases.
There were cases of safety razors,
fancy soaps, linen, butcher implements
and other articles. The detectives. de-
clsred there was several thousand
dollars worth of merchandise in the
shack.
The raiders found under a mattress
a loaded revolver and a belt contain
ing % rounds of cartridges.
The three prisoners were arraigned
before Judge Collins, who held Avaunt
in 5000 bail on the Albany warrant.
He was committed TO the county Jail
in default of bail.
According to the detectives the COM
plainants asserted that Avaunt while
in the employ of the railroad had
taken numerous cases of merchandise
which We're sent by freight TO Albany
or were in freight cars at Albany, and
shipped them to Grismer at Port
Chester.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

ing Steuben or some other counties. So
Steuben has entered Frank G. Plat OF
Painted Post. Platt was Immediately
asked about prohibition, which is live
issue in this district. He replied he
realized there was some difference of
opinion. that. IL nominated and elected,
he would hold a postal referendum at his
own expense and vote in accordance
with the result.
This did not suit the Anti-Saloon
4eague, which does not Ike Henry either,
so II has entered Gale II. Stalker OF
Elmira in the Republican as we'll as the
Prohibition primaries The fourth candi-
date is Milo Shanls of Elmira. who, his
opponents say, hopes TO slip in through
the division of the vote by the others.
Charles T.. Smith of Hornell the
Democratic designee. is unopposed.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
AUCTION CROWDICNORES
EVERYTHING BUT COAL
After $22 Ton Goes Admins
traitors Sale Proceeds.

A ton OF pea coal at an administrator
sale In Dover N. j.. yesterday caused
bargain hunters to ignore for time
several vases. rare paintings. tapestries
and other articles which they ordinarily
would have wanted.
Bidding on these treasures was slow
compared to the brisk market for the
coal The ton finally was knocked down
to motion picture thoater owner for
s22. He had TO pay 50 to have It car
ried to his bin. After that the other
property was disposed OF.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
BOY SENTENCED TO CUT
TOWN LAWN FOR PRANK
Undertaken as Foil - Seek
Garden City 'Humorist.'

Henry G.. Sykes, IS. Of Belmar,
y. j., yesterday was sentenced to cut
the lawn In front of the towns public
library for playing pranks on an under
taker Russell 4. Harvey. the under
taker. was told that his services were
required at a house at 500 Fifth ave-
nue.. When he called there and found
he was not wanted he caused the arrest
or the boy.
During the last few nights several
wealthy residents of Garden City. l.. T..
have been awakened between midnight
and 3 A. NJ by the jinglng Of their
telephone bells. Upon answering they
all got the same response-a hearty
laugh. Police are trying to catch the
''humorist"
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
GIRL BREATHES FLAMES
FROM BONFIRE AND DIES
Child Trips While Laying
TUigs on Blaze.

Grace Mcclure. aged G. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Garret Mcclure OF 81
Marshal. street. Elizabeth. n. j.. died
yesterday fro-l having swallowed flames
when she tripped and fell into bonfire
in the rear yard OF her home Thursday.
The child was playing with other chill
dren and had gathered some twigs to
put in the fire when she tripped and
fell into the flames. The other children
called to Grace's parents. who took
her to the hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
LAWYER, HAPPY ONLY If
FISHING, ENDS HIS LIFE
Walter r. Frank Shoots Self
After MelanchoIia,

Walter f. Frank, a lawyer. of IS
Cedar street. shot himself while in his
apartment at 81 East Sixtieth street
yesterday and died an hour later in
Flower Hospital.
Mrs Ellen Mahoney, caretaker. found
him on a bed fully dressed. She was
attracted by his groans. Stephen Il.
Ryan, law partner. said when he
talked with Mr.. Frank on Thursday
he. was in the best of spirits and
health.
Miss Billie Sheickei stenographcr
from Mr. Franks office who identified
the body, said he had been in a melan-
choly condition for weeks and was happy
only when fishing. She said her en-
ploy.r had written several articles
lately on fishing. Mr.. Frank was grad
uated from Harvard in 1895.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
GIRL DENIES SHE WAS
COMPANION OF CLINE'S
Says They Hadn't Met for
Weeks Before Murder.

A. c. Hart, Prosecutor of Bergen
county, n. j.. said last night he was
investigating report that George A.
cline Of Edgewater who is charged
with the murder OF Jack Bergen, movie
actoi. was seen the afternoon of the
killing. August q. with Alice Thorn.
ton. the "other woman" at Rambo's
Hotel. Coytesvile.
Miss Thornton. at her home 5li West
1iStl street said that this report was
false and that until the night Bergen
was killed she had not seen Cline for
several weeks.
Another arrest may be made in tho
case to-day. II was said. Cline and his
brother-in-law. Charles Scullion. are In
Hackensack Jail
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
BERENGARIA DOCKS
WITH LAME ENGINE
Despite Handicap the Vessel
Makes Trip in ScUen Days.

The giant Berengaria of the Cunard
Line arrived yesterday with three of its
four engines running because OF ar
accident on it's last eastward voyage
After discharging its large cargo and
$50 passengers II started preparations
10 sail for England again to-day within
fewer than twcntv-six hours OF arrival
Despite tho serious handicap the big
ship made tho trip in seven days. carry
ing y record cargo.
ON board tho liner was Marcus Locv.
motion picture and theatrical producer,
who was greeted down the bay by the
police boat Hylan,
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

NOTE "Boiling-point" is a common term in
the gasoline testing laboratory. Most liquids
boil (vaporize) at one uniform temperature. In
the case Of water this temperature, or boiling
point, is 2 2 F. However, every gasoline has
many boiling points whole series or range
ofthem in fact. tits this range Of boiling points
and the proportion Of each group Of them
Qow, medium and high) that really determine
the quality Of gasoline-its volatility. power
and milcage-economy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
BABIES DAY AT ARvERNE.
Children Parade In Mardi Grns
Celebration

Yesterday was babies day at the
Arvsrne Mardi Gras. held under the
direction OF the Hotel Mems Associa-
tion. md children took part In q COM
pottive parade through the Boulevard.
The children were divided into four
classes according to ages. and dressed
to represent various characters. They
were reviewed by q board OF judges In
front OF the Hotel Prince.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
MACY cAMr TO CLOSE MONDAY,

a Labor Day dance and party will
close the season at Camps May-ga- Ian
ka ano lsida. conducted by II. H. Macy
& Co. 1nt., for the recreation OF their
employees Camp May-ga-lan-ka. for
young men, Us IN tho Palisades Intcr-
state Park, and Camp 1sida, for young
women is near Middletown. ". Y. May
ga-lan-ka 10 an Indian name meaning
Red Star, the Macy emblems
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
First
In Hartford, Conn.

Where Main Streetmects
State Street, 528 motor
lists, chaufeurs and motor
truck drivers were asked
this question: "Wlach
brand of gasoline do yot,
prefer?" Socony proved
easily the first choicc,
leading the brand second
on the list by over 800.
Socony has been found
to be the leading chcicc
ofmotorists in PRACTICAL
every section ofNewIcsk
and New England.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
SAY ORDERLIES BEAT
.DERANGED VETERAN
Complainants Cause Federal
Inquiry at U. S. Hospital
on University Heights.
ONE vIcNM DELIRioUs'
Commandant Admits Sam
son Was Injured in Strug-
Cling With Attendants.

NJ. = Mclnerney, a special agos frcin
Washington. began an investseAtlon
last night into complaints tina SIR
of the war veterans VINO are pe.iats
at the United States Veterans Burck
Hospital. Klngsbridge Road and sedeN
wick avenue, The Bronx. have bc~nl
beaten by the attendants The mStitul.
tion cares for mental cases.
The chief complaint on whlch Ia
spector McIncrney was workinr was
that Nicholas Samson, 45, a vetef4ai as
both the world war and the Slanish
American war, Is In a deliriouS ecaol-
tion from injuries received from attend
ants. The injuries are said to f,clade
many bruises and some fractureo hcnsa.
The complainant was Miss Azres
Sanaon, a trained nurse, who feie.
phoned to Major William f. 1aeevan.
State Commander of the An4Ysran
Legion, from Woods Registrv fcr
Nursese. 22i West 1o4th street
1t IS understood that other cor4pip MS
also are to be investigated.
DIR. A. r. Conquest commandknt oE
the hospital admitted that Sarscu is
suffering from injuries received vhiie
struggling with attendants. Dr.. Con-
quest was asked about a stos tiiae
Samson had attacked attendant who
were searching for him in the hospital
when he was missing from party OF
patients who had just been returne6
to the institution from motion picturs
show He said:
That is one angle that is bein9 in-
vestgated."
DR.. Conquest refused to give further
information pending the outcome 1c the
investigation. Inspector McTpevney
was reluctant to discuss the matte IN
detail.
The New York herald., 1922-09-02

THREE ESCAPE FROM JAW
Three men in Jail at Woodbrid y n
J.. for the alleged theft of an aiiiou,o-
bile picked a lock yesterday aii5 es-
capped
The New York herald., 1922-09-02
LEADERSHIP
Proves Dependability

IF you were to make list Of the great number Of
| commodities that come before the public each
year, stay short time and then pass into oblivion,
you would find that they all had at least one failing
in common-they were undependable.
You rarely, if ever heard Of any product which
not dependable that achieved lasting success. And
no product could enjoy the long continued leader
ship that Soc9ny Gasoline !; has enjoyed unless 1t
ever you buy it, always.
Socony is only one of twenty or more branded
gasolines that are now being offered in New York
State and New England. Yet a recent investigation
has shown that Socony is still preferred by the
majority Of gasoline users in this great territory.
And the majority Of people buy wisely.
See the adjoining diagram and Note for the ex-
panation Of Soconys dependability its wide
spread popularity
STANDARD OH 60. OF NEW YORK
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-15
GIVE MEMS CLUB CREDIT FOR
FARM EXTENSION SCHOOL

Credit should be given the Mems
club for. bringing the Farm Exten-
sion School lecturers to Oakley last
week. DR.. Nelson, the president,
and the other officers, as well as
the members, are working on n
number of things which will bene-
fit the community.
Special credit for making the lee
ture course a success must be given
to Attorney Ray Agee, who con-
tributed literally of his time and
worked for days at a time to get
everything In readiness for the
course of lectures. j. w. Barber,
our county agent, deserves much
praise for |he zeal he showed in
transporting all the lecturers from
and to Burley in his car. Mr.. Bar
ber puts in a lot of hard work in
the interest of the farmers and
nothing pleases him better than t.
be able tc extend his service to still
more of the residents OF this county !
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-15
Sale of Seals
InFullSwiing
BUY THE STICKERS FOR
THE HEALTH OF
EVERYBODY
Seals on Sale at Many Local
Stores and Places of
Business

The Anti-Tuberculosis Christmas
seals are on sale at the following To-
cal business places Halverson's La
dies Shop, Idaho Light & Power
company, Oakley State Bank, Burris
cafe, Pool Hall, Oakley Hardware
Red Cross Pharmacy,
American Market. Gem Cash, Full
mer's Variety store, Bach's Clothing
store, City bakery, Orpheum bakery,
Rexall Drug store, Golden Rule
store, Oakley Coop.
Ask for them; buy literally. At
only penny each, surely everyone
can afford to use them to make
Christmas more cheerful.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-15
Stake RELIGION Class Con-
vention, Sunday, Dec. IL

Stake Religion Glass convention
will convene in the Stake Taberna-
Gle, Sunday, December IT.
All officers and teachers and work
ers including bishoprics will meet at
a. m. in the vestry of the Taberna-
Gle.
General session will be at 300
p. m. All are invited.
Visitors from Salt Lake City will
be in attendance
EARL WHITLEY,
For Stake Board of Education.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-15
Cassia Seed
ofHighClass
STATE SEED SHOW AT
BURLEY, JANUARY
9 TO IL
Cassia County Seed Wins 2
Prizes at International
Grain Show
CAsSIA COUNTY SEED THE REAL
QUALITY SEED

A small exhibit of Cassia county
seed was sent to the International
Hay and Grain Show at Chicago.
which was held during the past
week, to be shown in connection
with the Idaho exhibit. Cassia coun-
ty won seven premiums out of IL
exhibits shown. The premiums won
are as follows: Alsike clover, H. G.
Bergman, fifth and A. T. Gee,
eighth; six row barley, S. b. Good
fellow, second: white spring wheat,
Ernest Bowling, fifth, w. R. Gier-
.isch. sixth and E. Noble. twelfth {;
white flint corn, A. Molyneux.
If Cassia county seed is capable OF
making a showing like this in COM
petition with the whole United
States and Canada, 1t speaks well for
what it should be able to do in COM
petition with Idaho, Oregon and
at the idaho State Seed
Show, which will be held at Burley,
January 9 to IL.
Very good premiums are being of
fered at the Seed Show, and every !
farmer in Cassia county who has
any pure seeds of any kind should
make it a point to exhibit at the
Seed Show. Those who are interest
I'D and do not have premium lists
;an receive same by applying to
county Agent, ]. W. Barber, at
3urley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-15
Former Oakley Resident
Seriously Injured in Fire

James A. Lyman. a former resi-
dent of Oakley and Basin, was burn
ed badly in the face and elsewhere
in big fire at the hotel at Wend-
over, Utah. December 3. He was
taken to the home of a son at Salt
Lake City. where, it is reported, he
is recovering from his injuries In
the same fire, one man was killed.
The fire is said to have started In
the center of the building.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-15
The University OF Idaho.
Extension School

What proved to be one Of the best
treats came to Oakley from the Uni
versity Extension department lasl
Friday and Saturday Friday morn
| ing was given over to the discussion
of the chicken industry. Each far.
mer should specialize on a breed he
likes the best. Get a good pure
strain. Feed them properly and
house them to get sunlight and air
Then the chickens will help pay the
grocery bill.
In a town where eggs are bring
ing from AS to so cents, 1t is too
bad that more did not get the use
full hints given by our own universi-
ty men.
Crop rotation was also discussed.
Maps and figures were used to show
that the farmer is benefited financl-
ally as well as by keeping up the
soil fertility on his farm. by plant
ing varied crop. Do not do as
most farmers did this year with DO
tatoes. But plant wheat, oats, bar
ley, a silage or root crop as mangles,
alfalfa. Have pasture, a garden
spot. Then if one crop fails, or the
price for it is low, the other crops
grown will guarantee ready cash to
help the farmer pay his way.
The Dairy Cow
The dairy COW was then discussed
Be sure the cows you milk give
enough returns to pay for their
keep. Test the cows and do away
with the poor ones. The farmers
should study the food products to
increase the flow of milk. pas
sc OF
ing successful. Grow the dry feed
in the summer and with care the
COW can produce as much milk as
she can on green pasture. IL far
mer has pasture of clover, good re-
suits come if the pasture is cross
fenced. This insures the growing
crop to be eaten close In winter a
silage or root crop insures the re-
turns.
1t was suggested that the farmers
get together and buy a good bull. A
bull of known pedigree will increase
the productive quality of. herd SO,
per cent in each generation.
Cooperative selling was discussed
By this means a higher price is OBJ
tanned for the products of the farm
Let the farmer increase the quality
of his product and the price at once :
is given for it.
The school work given was of a
helpful nature. 1t was not from
books as some farmers think, but
he hints came from experience Ex-
,eriments are constantly held. These
ell definitely what are the best
Ways to do particular things.
The Agricultural department at
he Oakley High School is run to :
elp the farmers in this immediate
istrict. Mr.. Sanberg, who is in I
barge of this department, is here
D put each farmer in direct touch
18th the work he does or to get in
communication with the
University of Idaho.
The time is here when scientific
lethods must be used to get bigger
nd better results. I
Farmers, use your High School 7
Lectures Enjoyed by Girls ,
The lectures given by Miss Kath-
'ine Jensen and Miss Grace Zu- {
reele of the University of Idaho,
ecember s and 8, were of special I
terest to the girls of the Home u
economies department. Miss Jen-
ms lectures were in keeping with
e work of the ID. S. H. class. The
rls were filed with new ideas and O
spirations which have broadened /,
cir views in home economics work. r
The talks and demonstrations Civ s.
d by the girls of the Art class as Il
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-15

deficiency. Ask Mr.. Andrews if
there is any chance for recovery
before spring, but for the sake of
embarrassment say nothing to String
or cara.
The Commercial Department
The Commercial department is
doing nicely since the installation of
its new typewriter. All students
have mastered the keyboard and are
now acquiring the ability to write
efficiently. In the near future, reg
ular tests prepared by the Under
wood Typewriter company will be
given and students will then be able
to comprehend the progress they are
making.
Bookkeeping students are now ac-
quainting themselves with the books
actually kept by the business houses
of the town and applying the know I
ledge they have gained in actual
practice.
Shorthand students have compile
ted the shorthand alphabet and are
now writing actual words, sentences
and phrases used in business CORES
Dondence. Letters are daily trans
;ribed from shorthand to long hand
Commercial arithmetic students
lave learned great many short
'uts and are now using them in sol
ing their problems
There are seventy-two students
in the penmanship and
pelling class. They are all improv-
ng their writing considerably and
re not only learning to spell, but
lso to define and use the words .
PEELED, thus immensely increasing
heir vocabulary.
The enrolment of the various ;
lasses of the Commercial depart
laut ia 40 folIowe.