davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
DUTY FREE PORT
Gothenburg, Way Station for Scandi- nayia, Baltic States and Russia to be Opened Next Month.

Gothenburg, Sept. 6.-The free port station for shipping to Scandinavia, the Baltic States, and Russia, will be in full operation early in September
 The new docking facilities consist of ! large basin 1900 by 320 feet, and an other basin $50 by 1so feet. A five story concrete warehouse with a floor space of more than 64.oO0 square feet has been erected and Is equipped with
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18
POSSIBLY ABOUT YOU

Wanted II to trade: ssOO0.rO
equity in Twin Falls residence prop
erty for Oakley property. See Al
Nelson. (Adv't.)
Miss Lila Hale of Burley is spend
ing few days in Oakley, visiting
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hatton left
Friday for their home in Salt Lake
City.
Ferrol Hunting has gone to Wy
oming for few days.
Calvin Jack is working at the
Oakley garage during Mr.. Hunting's
absence.
earn Stevens and Harrison Bur
rus returned Friday from Albion
where they have been going to
school.
Christopher Morley was an Oah
ley caller this week.
Albert Larson of Burnley was
visitor in Oakley Saturday and sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Webb Of Salt
Lake visited friends at Oakley and
vipont last week, returning home
Friday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18

J.. j. Robinson, Jr., returned
Monday from Vancouver. b. G.,
where he attended the convention of
the Mutual Life Insurance company
MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. Solomon, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Hanzel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. j. Hanzel and Senator and Mrs
John McMurray returned Saturday
from a vacation spent in the noun
tains at Bostetter ranger station.
Zelanda Adams and Dorcas Day
returned Monday from Burley and
Declo. where they have been visit
ing friends.
Mr. and Mrs. DeLaMare were
Burley visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hatton Of
Salt Lake have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Hattons brother j.
w. Callister.
H. B. Haskell of Burnley was a
business caller in Oakley last week.
Mrs. Myrtle Tracy is sick this
week.
The Bee Hive girls of all the
wards left Tuesday fir a trip in
the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellison were
Burnley callers Sunday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
CAsSiA COUNTY, STATE
OF IDAHO
In the Matter of the Estate OF
William G.. Martin, Deceased

Notice is hereby given, that Let
ters OF Administration on the estate
Of William c.. Martin, deceased.
were granted to the undersigned on
the 10th day OF June. 1922, by the
Probate Court of Cassia County
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them TO me for allowance at my
at Oakley. Idaho, within
4 months after the date of this no
tice. or they shall be forever barred
Dated August 10th. 1922.
CLARA MARTIN
Administrative of the es-
tate of William G. Mar
tin, deceased.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
APPLY FOR PARTON

NOTICE is hereby given that J.
Eugene kidder, who. on September
End, 1921. in the District Court vi
the Eleventh Judicial District of the
state of Idaho, in and for the Coan-
ty of Cassia, pleaded guilty to the
charge of grand larceny, and was
sentenced. by said court, to be con
fined in the Idaho State Penitentia-
ny for a term of not less than one,
nor more than fifteen year. will APP
ply to the Honorable State Board Of
Pardons, on October 4th, 1922. for
a full and complete pardon.
(Signed) EUGENE KIDDER
Box So, Boise, Idaho.
Publications: Aug. 11-1s-25 and
/, 1929
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18

FOR SALE - A { bargain -
House and lot in business section
at Bull. Address c, care The Oak
ley Herald, Oakley, Idaho. (Adv'tl
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
IRENE" NEXT MONDAY
Putnam Again on Theatrical Map
 With Broadway Hit

eIrene.n the rirl with many imi- tators but few equals. will be seen at the Bradley Theatre on Monday eve ming, Sept. is. for one performance only. in the Vanderbilt Producing eompany's production of the smart musical comedy by the same name. which has the distinction of having been seen in every large centre If the globe, and which is now in its fourth season of unprecedented success in this country.
 The success of Irene" is due to the fact that it contains every element necessary Co whet the appetite of the theatre -goer. from heart interest Co good wholesome comedy. and is en- hanced with one of the best musical scores c4er composed, for there are at least aine big song hits. when it is a well known fact that it takes but one big hit to put over the average musi- cal show
 Another thing, the Vanderbilt Pro dueinr Company have never allowed The play to be presented by other than company of metropolitan standard, and a production both scenically and from eostuming standpoint. equal to that of Che original. Hence a good performance has always been given.
 A usual. the Irene" symphonic or chestra accompanies the company. Curtain goes Hp at st5, daylight sag- ing time Seats now on e.-Ady.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
GIRL HAD
 PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers-Read This Letter and Statement Which
 Follows

Portland, Indiana. -'1 was troubled with irregularity and constipation and
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15

nae this letter as a testimonial. STELLA NEWTON, k. K. s. Portland, Indiana.
 Mothers-You should carefully guard your daughters health. Advise her Of the danger which comes from standing around with cold or wet feet, from lifting heavy articles. or oyerworking. Donot let her overstudy.
 If she complains of headache, pains in back or lower limbs, or if you notice . sIowness of thought, nervousness or IT. inability on the part of your daughter, give her careful attention.
 Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is an excellent medicine for your daughter to take. as it is especially adopted torelieve just such syrnptoms- Remember it contains nothing that can injure and can be taken in safety.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15

The annual fixed charges against the Usited States Treasury on ac- count of .he public debt are s4l,- 800, ,0Oo.00 Of this amount s975,- GOO. .000 is for direct interest pay ment. s2s4. 900, GOO for sinking fund and the balance for redemption of savings certificates. Liberty bonds. and certificates ef indebtedness The actual interest cost exceeds a billion B year.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
WIFE wITHDRAws OPPOSITION
Mareu. Elliott, Dsyville, Gets Divorce Deeree.-PsyE for Child's Support

Marcus Elliott of Dayville, clerk in a Danielson drug store, was granted a divorce from Florence Elliott on the grounds of desertion, by Judge Hinman, presiding at the session of the Superior court at Putnam on Tuesday The custody of their only child was awarded the grandparents tMrs. Elliott's parents) and the peti- tioner was ordered To pay S325 for the support of the boy. within the next 10 days.
 When the case was called, Attor- neys Bill for the petitioner and Tor rey for the defendant. announced that by agreement Mir Elliott would pay
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15

sold abandoned places to families from foreign countries. Now they are here and they are not wanted
 "I pointed out to Mir ratem that the Catholics were good enough ta work for him in his shop. so why did he object to their having place to worship?s
 Mir. Kennedy was asked If he heard the report that Mir. Tatem had posted notice that he would no longer em- ploy Catholics in his factory. Mr Kennedy had not heard of any such action.
 We know that this has happened, though. It was about July 3. when We opened the hall. and shortly after ward a complaint was made to the state police about l. Selling ef moon shine was charged. Complaint was also made that the peace was beins disturbed.
 eOne night We had little disturb auce. \ faction from South Coventry met a crowd from Putnam and an ar gument started and was continued on the street Then we got word that an effort was to be made to break up dance We asked for the state po- lice and eight came. They've been represented here since We don't in tend to have any trouble if it can be avoided
 At some of the community meet ings held here previously the fact that there was no place in town where the young people could meet socially was bemoaned Now they have a place and want to close 1t up.
 Father Dunn was reluctant to dis cuss the situation that has arisen in Eastford.
 We have from so to co people at mass Sunday mornings in the hall. IL is we'll filled. The opposition will disappear. he said enthusiastically He added
 "I have been informed that employ es al the mill were told 10 send their children to the Protestant Sunday school and that if they didn't there would be no work for them at the shcp. One man. 1 am informed. eN- pressed his determination to adhere Co his faith, and actively interested himself in church, vas discharged !"
 John T. Tatem, father of Charles Tatem. has been prominent political Is. representing his district in the general assembly. He has also been judge of probate
 Recently the town held is caucuse for election of delegates to conyen- lions. Nr Kennedy was chairman.
 That struck me as strange, com. mented a citizen Mfr Kennedy has been in town only three years. l have tried 10 figure out the purpose. When man is put in as chairman t ] is sometimes for the purpose of put ting him where be can't lead opposi. ton, or possibly to carry out an ob- ject
 'T waited and got another surprise when Kennedy was placed on the congressional delegation Tatem call ed for an expression from Mr. Ken nedy as to his stand on thsis ss:assses- si0nal nomination. Kennedy came back with the suggestion to proceed orderly. having the state delegation declare first Mr. Tatem was on that delegation. During the discussion Mir. Kennedy parried with his inquis- itors and when Mr. Kennedy said he
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
ASHFORD SCENE
 OF CHURCH ROW
So Says a Special Story to The Hartford Courant.-ken-
 nedy vs. Tatem, Leaders
Catholic. Use Hall For Sunday Mass.
 es-Polities In IL, Too

Printed as special Eastford cores. pondence to the Hartford Gourant, the following story regarding certain difficulties in Eastford over the estab- lishment of a Roman Catholic chapel there. was printed in The eourant for Tuesday last. Sept 12:
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15

S325 toward the support of the child and would allow 1t to remain in the custody of the wife's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Albert Dawley of panielsen. With the vanishing of the wife's op- position to the divorce action, Attor- ney Torrey withdrew from the ease. which was then heard uneontested. Mrs. Blanche Barnes. mother Of Mir Elliott, and Sheriff Charles E Aver of Dayville testified that the couple had not lived together for three years
 At the opening Of court Clerk Ed- gar N. Warner announced settlements in the cases of John 4. Brooks vs Walter '. Wood. and Levi Baker ys. Sophie Meiman.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
Cold In the Head"

,s an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh Pefe sona who are subject Co frequent "colc& in tie head" will nnd that the use bI HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable Co colds. Repeated attacks af Acute Catarrh may lead Co Chronic Catarrh-
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is talk. en internally and acts through the Blood
 All Druggists 76e Testimonials free.
 siAe a for any case of cAtarrh that HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will not
 Y. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15

A prohibition campaign has been started in Germany by the Com mlltee for Che Introduction of Prohi- hitian ia Germany This committee comprises namber of academic political aaa labor leaders and pro fossionaI men and women from all sections of Germany. Straw votes will be taken in various cities to sound public sentiment.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
Courtesy LeReveil.

Bishop Milan will come to Putnam
 on Oct. to offieiate at the laying of the corner stone of ;he beautiful new 12 room addition to St. MaTy's paro- ehial school, now in the process of construction. The ceremony of bless
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15

With the opening of the parish school Monday for the second week of school. the enrolment scared to s72 the largest on record And the end is not in sight. for there are known Co be quite a number of children m the parish who have not yet registered.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15

WDiiI Ol N1tA navy At lie Anwn because of pains. One Sunday my aunt was visiting us and she said her girls took Lydia F.
 pinkham s Vege- table Compound and
 got well, SO mother said she guessed she would let me tryit- II |is doing me good and
 ! praise 1t highly. You are welcome to
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15

knew of only one candidate thus far
 for the congressional nomination he was told that the opinion prevailed that there should be a change. Mir. Kennedy did not commit himself" !"
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15

ton will be gwen by someone whom Fr. Bedard will invite to speak. The occasion will be notable because of the elaborate program that will be car ried out and by the presence at the exercises of Bishop Milan and many priests.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15

ing the cornerstone will be in charge
 of the bishop, who will be assisted by the pastor of the church, Rev. Charles F. Bedard. and his assistants, Rev. Adrien Dykeman and Rev. Arthur Rnuthier. Children attending the school will also take part, and an ora
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15

Nine thousand. one hundred and ninety four immigrants entered Pal estine during 1921.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
Special to The Courant)
 f

Tuesday last, Sept. f2.
 Special to The Courant)
 Eastford, Sept. II.
 l. has recently been evident that there is considerable religious feeling in the community, largely as the re suit of the establishment of small Catholic chapel in this place, with Rev William J. Dunn of St. Phillips church, Wauenville, acting as pastor Fer some time previously services had been held in private homes of Gatho- lie families. but if was later decided to establish a chapel as it IS ten or more miles to Putnam or Wllimantic. Elf forts 10 rent a hall over blacksmith shop for an hour on Sunday were un- successful. \ former stable which had been converted into dance hall was secured. The owner of the hall was immediately appraised of objec- tion in religious belief, stood by his promise of permission, only to be sub jected to withdrawal of patronage ana charge accounts of leading citizens of Eastford. N Waldo Kennedy, keeuer of the General Lyon Inn. might be described as the leader of the slib- erals. and having stuck tO his guns has been "spanked.' Charles Fatem of the ]. M. Tatem Handle Company, makers of axe and sledge handles, ad- mitted that he remonstratcd wish Mir Kennedy for renting the hall to the Catholics
 T was speaking for Catholics of the village who felt that the church was being forced on them. It would be an expense and they couldn't af- ferd {. The church is being put in partly for spite, sand Mir Tatem.
 Mir. Tatem was asked che names of Catholics who objected to the coming of the church, but he did not give them. Several, all good friends of mine. spoke to me, he said
 One church is all this community can support said Mir Tatem. Mr. Tatem said that when be spoke to Mir Kennedy he was alone. He de- nied withdrawing his account at Mir. Kennedy's store, and when informed ! the statement was made on Mr. Ken nedy's authority. Mr. Tatem replied. Kennedy talks too much. We thought ne ~as going e he heln to the town '
 "Is it true. Mir. Kennedy, that you have given the Catholics permission to use your hall?" inquired a commit tee of six which visited Nr. Kennedy a few weeks ago.
 It is,' answered Mir Kennedy.
 Cant you withdraw your permis- sion7" proposed the committee.
 T can, but I will not My word is as good as my bond" replied Mir. Ken nedy.
 That being so, you may close ny account al the store" said Mir Tatem, of the J. N Tatem Handle Co, one of the committee. which also included minister.
 Mir Kennedy expressed no regrets at the withdrawal of the patronage of the Tatems. but he reasoned with the committee for the objection to Cath olies.
 T found Catholics here when came here three years ago didn't bring them here" said Mir. Kennedy T told them that it was the native residents who brought the Catholics here. Old Deacon TrowbridEe sold his place to the 0'Haras, and others
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18

The highest trees have the most
pointed leaves.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18
Give to Straners
In Belief 1t Is to
Children's Home

Word that numerous people in diff
ferent parts of the state have con-
tributed money at the solicitation Of
strangers in the belief that they were
giving to the Arizona children's home
at Tucson, has reached d. l.. Reid,
state superintendent of the home
There is no other undenominational
children's home in Arizona and no
other that is filling the place that
the Arizona children's home is fill
ing, declares Mr.. Reid. He further
states that there are no solicitors out
about the state seeking money for
the Arizona children's home. The
superintendent has entire charge of
raising these funds, and in every case
an official receipt is given when a
contribution is made.
1t is urged that no person give
money to strangers in the belief they
are giving to the Arizona children's s
home, for If they do their money
either will go to an imposter or else
to a home that is outside the state
or some strictly private one that has
no standing around the state.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18
MORE ARIZONA FARM
PRODUCE IS SOLD IN
THE STATE THIS YEAR

More Arizona farm produce is be-
ing sold in the state this year than
ever before, in the opinion of John
f. Barker, president of the Arizona
Wholesale Produce association.
Credit for the improved situation
was given by Mr.. Barker to the work
of the Arizona Industrial Congress in
stimulating the demand for Arizona
products. and to the efforts OF the
producers and dealers in line with
the activities of the organization.
"Salt River valley produce has been
sold in the state in greater quantities
than ever before" declared Mr.. Bar
ker in a market survey. Reports
from other agricultural regions of
the state are that the same is true
of those districts as well. There is
no doubt but that the people of Ari-
zona are absorbing more of the pro
duce of their state than at any other
time in our history"
That the "Use Arizona Products
campaign of the congress is mater
tally increa sing the consumption of
manufactured as well as farm pro-
ducts was indicated in reports of
producing plants to the congress.
This is especially true of the cream
cries OF the state, which declare that
more of their products are being
sold in the state than at any other
time since the Arizona dairy industry
began to decline several years ago.
These statements were regarded as
of particular Importance as coming
just prior to the opening of "Trade
at Home-Buy Arizona Products"
week next Monday. The week will
be conducted in practically every
city of the state by local civic and
commercial organizations, in CO.
operation with the congress.
The week will have two-fold
purpose: To show the people it is to
their advantage to patroniZe the
merchants and business men of their
home towns, and to show them they
will gain by using the products Of
their home state. But both have
the same object-to better business
conditions and thereby increase pros
perity, in which all residents share.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18
ALMA [. OW ERY
SHAKESPEARE PLAY
To be Bic EVENT
FOR THIS EVENING

Marjorie Robinson and Alma Low
cry will lead the Tempe and Phoe-
nix choruses, respectively, in the pres
entation of "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" at Cottonwood Court on
North Seventh street, tonight. Both
these dancers are favorably known
here as amateurs of unusual ability
in interpretative dancing and their
work will aed considerably to the
unfolding Of Shakespeares delight
full comedy.
These dancers have been instructed
by Yua Sonstegard King as have the
others takiIs part in the presenta-
ton tonight Mrs. Katherine Nc
Klusky has carried out the important
task of rehearsing the players and
generally supervising the staging OF
the entire production.
That the work of these two ablS
directors will surpass even their high
est expectations in the matter OF
beauty and smoothness of produc-
ton was Indicated last night when
the final dress rehearsal was held.
For this event the beautiful and ef-
fective costumes were donned, the
myriad of lights brought into play,
the music rendered in tuneful har-
mony with the theme of the play
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18
Town of Ripley
Inundated When
Leeve Gives Way
Continued from page One)

reached by a previous flood of the
river.
1t is estimated that about one half
of the waters of the river are pour
ing through the break in the levy
which is widening gradually. AL
though the peak of the spring flood
in the Colorado river caused by the
melting of the mountain SHOWS usu-
ally comes in June, it is the belief of
those who have lived along the river
for several years, that the present
flood is the peak. and that the waters
will gradually recede and reach nor
NAL in about six weeks.
News of the flood was brought to
Phoenix by Ernest r. Hall. secretary
of state, and acting governor, upon
his return yesterday morning from
Blythe, where he went to represent
Arizona at the dedication on Tuesday
of the approach to the Blythe ferry
opposite Ehrenberg, which was re-
Gently completed by Riverside coun-
ty, Calf, at a cost of $4,000
Secretary of State Brings News
The break in the levy, Mr.. Hall
said, placed a damper on the dedi-
cation and the jollification and big
parade planned by the Blythe cham
ber of commerce was called off. The
dedication exercises We're held on
the approach on Tuesday afternoon
and Governor Stevens of California
was the principal speaker. Secretary
of State Hall, acting as governor. de-
livered an address. Other speakers
We're Senator H. B. Wilkinson of
Phoenix. George II. Maxwell of
Phoenix, DR.. Nelson d. Brayton of
Miami, Senator Eadon of Riverside
county, and others.
Mr.. Maxwell spoke on the control
of the flood waters of the Colorado
river by the placing of control dams
in the upper basin of the river and
his address was well received, espe-
cially by those who had been forced
to flee from their homes on account
Of the flood.
The approach to the ferry is ap-
proximately two miles long and is
dirt causeway, 20 feet wide at the
top with two bridges in it TO permit
the flood waters to recede. The top
of the approach is about seven feet
above the highest known water mark
and will furnish adequate approach
to the ferry at all times during the
year. It is one of the most I'M
portant pieces of construction on the
Sunkist trail from Phoenix to Los
Angeles.
Prior to the building Of this ap-
proach, the ferry at Ehrenberg was
always out of commission from May
until October. The distance from
Phoenix to Los Angeles via Blythe
and the Ehrenberg ferry is Alt miles
as compared with $50 miles via
Parker and Needles, and 519 miles
via Yuma and San Diego. The high
water does not Interfere with the
operation of the ferry and although
the district below the ferry is at
present under water, the approach In
several feet above the water.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-18
AGE TWO

lalse but that it must be false IN some
material natter
Concluding his findings. Judge Van
Fleet said: 1T should be kept in
mind that the charge here is not OF
a violation of the Corrupt Practices
act. nor, as in the Newberry case. a
charge of conspiracy to violate that
act. but is a charge of perjury COM
mitted in making a false oath in a
matter required TO be done under that
act. All the matters alleged therefore
in either count with reference to that
act as a matter of pleading are merely
by way of inducement to show the
the circumstances under which the
alleged false oath was taken, and If
those facts We're not Of character
TO disclose a criminal violation of that
act they would seem not to possess
the materiality here essential to con-
stitute perjury in swearing falsely TO
them
Many congratu ations
Soon after the news of this finding