davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27
MOTHER! MOVE
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry, motherl Even q sick child
loves the fruity" taste Of California
Fig Syrup" and 1t never fails to open
the bowels A teaspoonful today may
prevent q sick child tomorrow. II con-
stipated. bilious, feverish. fretful, has
cold, collie, or If stomach Is sour,
tongue coated. breath bad, remember a
good cleansing Of the little bowels is
often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine ~Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children Of all ages
printed 90 bottle. Motherl You must
soy california or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.-Advertiseme
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27
Immune.

didn't Zeke Dnwdle get religion
when the Rev. Hi Roarer held his last
revival In ChiggersvilleT
yes" said Squire Witherbee. "Zeke
hit tn sawdust trail and had all tn
sisters cryin over him, but I noticed
Mrs. Dawdle didn't seem tn least bit
wrought up. She says Zeke has been
gettin' religion regularly for IL past
twenty years. but 1t never has taken
hold Of him strong enough to make
him support his family. r-Birmlngham
Age-Herald.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27
CHAPTER vi-continued.

Come upstairs to my room; want
to speak to you 7" Isabelle said, sud
denly. Harriet followed her upstairs,
and they entered the beautiful boudoir
together. Here Isabelle dropped into
a chair and stared DULY ahead OF her,
a queen of tragedy.
Germaine came forward, evidently
more accustomed to this mood than
Harriet was Like fash the high
heeied shoes, the silver gown, and
the brocaded stays were whisked
away. and cool, loose silk robe en-
veloped Isabelle. and she took deep,
retonned chair by the window. The
lights were lowered. Isabelle nodded
Harriet to the opposite chair.
II ask you" she said, with a great
breath Of anger restrained. II ask
you II any woman in the world could
stand IT You saw the way Mr.. Car
her acted. You saw him make me
ridiculous-make a fool of mel The
boy win never come to the house
fgafn."
-Oh, don't think thati" Harriet
said, In honesty.
mir. Carter stalked In upon us. at
dinner his wife said. broodingiy.
ghe fell into thought, and suddenly
burst out. Harriet, my heart aches
for that boyl My God-my God
what have done to himl"
She rested her white full arms on
the dressing table. and covered her
race with her hands Harriet saw the
rrafl silk Of the dressing gown stir
with her sudden dry s0bbing.
my God-if could cryr Isabelle
said, turning. And Harriet realized,
with a shock, that she was not acting
mr., Carter only sees what see.-
she added, that 1t must stop. But
am afraid It will kill him. He isn't
IKE other men. He She opeffed a
drawer, fumbled therein. -Read thati-
abe sold
Harriet took the sheet Of paper,
crossed open
"My heart she read. In Tony
Pope's handwriting. Il WIN go away
crom you II I must But 1t will be
further than India. Isabelle. further
dive. / must see you sometimes Per-
haps outside the world there is a
place big enough for me to forget
four"
Now said Isabelle, rising and
restlessly to walk the floor.
Now, what shall dot Send him
iway to his death, or risk Mr.. Car
ier's insulting him again. as he did
tonight Anthony Pope means It,
Harriet know him well enough for
hat"
She fell silent. Germalne appeared
With tray. and began to loosen and
brush the dark hair, and Isabelle
vent automatically to the business Of
.reaming and rubbing still shaken.
but every minute more mistress OF
herself. With the thick. dark switch
rome, Harriet was almost shocked by
he change In the severely exposed
forehead and face. Isabelle looked
FULLY her age now, more than her age
'Welll" said the mistress, somber-
Eyed still. and with a still heavIng
,reast. There was something else
Harriet Gently, please Uermaine
ny head aches frightfully. Oh. Har-
Jet, will you see what this Blondln
nan wants with Nina? She tells me
lie suggested some sort of summer
'arty in his roof garden; don't know
Iuite what IT is. But her heart is set
N 1t. They seem to understand each
ther-T always felt that when Nina's
fairs did begin, she would pick out
renks like thisl Don't" Germaine
ad gone to the bathroom for hot
owed. and Isabelle dropped her voice.
Imost affect,onately-"do don't worry |
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27

the purpose OF being able to read a
book in the omnibus library.
Unfortunately. while the public ap-
preciatsd the boon. there were some
mean travellers who stole the books,
until, at last. the proprietors were
obliged to announce that, In conse-
quence OF repeated thefts, the libraries
would be discontinued.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27
Coesiderato.

Bobby (triumrhantly)-I prayed that
Sod would make grandma better In
Jour days and Hes done 1t.
Mother-Why didn't you pray to
nave her get better right away7
Bobby-You know things take time.
Boston Transcript.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27

n4d Deckdcno m0
had TO 60 to bed as I
could not work Ny
m o thor and my
whole family always
took Lydia E Pink
hams Vege table
Compound for such
troubles and they
induced me TO try It
and it has helped me
very much / don't
have cramps any
moro, and ] can DO
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27
lCutcura Soap
- SLAVES -
Without Mug
FINANCIAL

mass buys City of warsaw, Poland Municipal 1000
Mark Bond. Those bonds pay IS Interest on face
value aid . lien ON the entire municipal prop
erty of Warsaw which has . pre-war valuation OF
approximately ks0000N With expected rise In
European exchange following International Boo
nomic Conference these bonds should be worth many
times their present value For literature and full par
ttcuars address. FOREIGN SECURITIES DEPART
MINT. Suite boa 612 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27
Mirrors Help sosrchIiohts.

To save moving heavy searchlights
electrically operated mirrors to reflect
their beams of light in any desired d.
rection have been invented.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27
That's Different

Browne--A woman is forever talk
ing about what she would do II she
were a man. Towne-~While a man
contents himself with talking about
what he wouldn't do IL he were q
wOman--IIfe
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27
CHAPTER VII.

That Isabelle's madness would run
It's full gamut did not occur 20 Harriet
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27

Would reforms win even IL there
we're no martyref There Is no means
If knowing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27

Go TO the ant, thou siuggard- CON
slider her wo1s and keep away from
your uncle"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-27
"Codi Make me to Dc what
IL right. however hard Il la

(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28
EDUCATION WEEK BEObSERVED
 DEC. 7O9

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Education Week, under the auspices of the Bur can of Education, will be observed this year from December 3 to g. After the first celebration throughout the country of a week to promote educa- tion two year ago, cooperation of the American Legion, the National Edu' cation Association, clubs, schools and churches became widespread and this year greater good than ever is ex- pected to result from the campaign.
 President Harding has assured Com missioner of Education Taggert that he would, by proclamation, set aside that week for education purposes, ana a real nationwide revival of educa- tional enthusiasm Is looked for by educators generally.
 In order to concentrate the campaign upon phases of education which are of outstanding significance, certain days were designated upon which spe- cial topics will be stressed. These are: Sunday, December B. God and Country; December 4, American citi- izenship; 9th, patriotism; 9th, school and teacher; 7th, illiteracy; 8th, equal, ity of opportunity, and 9th, physical education and hygiene.
 Every facility for publicity and ed ucation, even the air, will be used, for the Brueau of Education has arranged with the Inter-department Advisory Committee on Government radio broadcasting to use Government radio to broadcast educational material twice daily through the week. Co operation of motion picture theaters also has been rendered.
 Governors, mayors and other ex. ecutive officers have been invited by the education officials to issue procla. nation and otherwise promote gen eral observation of the week. News papers and magazines also will set aside space for the campaign.
 Commissioner Taggert said the top ics for each day were selected be. cause they were considered of nation al importance He explained, how. ever that these sections should not preclude the various states, munich palities and counties from stressing those features of education which need emphasizing locally.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28
MOSCOW COVERING UP
 SCARS REBEL BULLETS

MOSCOW Nov 2S.-Putty and ce- ment by the ton are being used in Moscow in an effort on the part of the government to blot out traces of the 1917 revolution.
 There is scarcely house in the Soviet capital which was not bullet marked. more cr less, in the lighting and some of thesiarger buildings were peppered with lead and steel from ri fles, machine guns and shrapnel. With in the last few weeks hundreds of workmen have been engaged in the task of filling the bullet holes with cement and putty, and in many in stances the walls have been painted, thus wiping out the visible scars of the days of terror which swept the Bolsheviki into power. M
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28
POTASH FIELDS MAY BE
 FOUND KANSAS

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. 28. - Potash beds large enough to supply the entire American demand for fertilizer and perhaps provide a surplus for export are likely to be discovered in western Texas, ac- cording stosH. w. Hoots, now an in- structor in the department of Ge- ology in the University of Kansas. For the past year MT. Hoots, as a member of the United States Geo logical Survey, carried on investiga- tions in the prospective fields
 In territory extending approxi- mately 125 miles north and south and an equal distance east and west along the new Mexican border, strong indications have been found of what is perhaps the largest salt bed in the mard- Surveys indicate approximately 15,000 square miles of prairie coun-
 
 salt that ranges from 40 to 1,50G feet in thickness.s This salt bed lies at depth of 500 to 2,30O feet, making ie convenient for mining operations. The conditions which are favorable to the formation of salt are favor able also to ths formation of potash.
 Four testwalls are to be sunk this winter to get accurate figures about the underlying strata One well al ready is under way and the core is being preserved to show the thick ness of tke different materials pene- trated. If these test wells result as expected in showing the value of the salt deposits, other tests will be made to determine the limits of the field and the location of it's richer parts.
 Minor test wells at Means, River, Bryant, Burns, McDowell and St. Rita have produced the raw potash but not on a production basis.
 eff this potash field proves what is. expected" said MT. Hoots, "It will mean that the United States has found an internal source which is needed so much not only as soil fertilizer but also, in the manufacture of soap, glass, explosives and medical supplies. Comparatively little potash is now being obtained in the United States and what there is now comes from western Nebraska, Searles Lake, Cal ifornia, and the great Salt Lake region in Utah.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28
GROW
 WILD NEAR CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S. = The oft-de- bated question of whether rattlesnakes grow wild in the vicinity of Chicago has been settled by Dr. Frank M Woodruff, curator of the Chicago Acad- emy of Sciences, in Lincoln Park with the acquisition of specimen captured this summer in the sand dunes at Miller Beach, near Gary, Indiana.
 The rattler, three foot female with six rattlers and button, belongs to the pairie type, or Crotalus Conflu. entus. Shortly after reaching the mu. scum she gave birth to seven young snakes. Two died, one escaped, and the other four, now some six or seven inches long, have already demonstrat ed on white mice that they are as deadly venemous as their mother.
 After completing study of the habits of the mother and her young Dr. Woodruff plans to dispatch them and make plaster casts for the exhi. bit of reptiles from the environs of Chicago.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28
MOVI 1 E

Constituting part of the basic plot of What Every Woman Knows" :" William DeMille's latest production for Paramount, which will be shown at the Empress Theater tonight, is one of the most amazing bargains which has ever come to light either in truth or in fiction.
 The story is laid in England and Scotland and a bargain Is consumat- ed between Alick Wylie an old Scotchman, his two bachelor sons and his quaint, prim daughter of twenty-six on one side and young English student with political ambi- tions on the other.
 The father and brothers have al most despaired of finding husband for the young woman because she is unlike other women. Then comes a poor young English student, who steals through window into the Wylie library late at night to study the books. The Wylies catch the young Burglar" hear his explanation and then offer him three hundred pounds with which to complete his studies, if, in return he will agree that in five years, the daughter shall marry him If she so wishes.
 The deal is closed and then be- gins story which offers an alto gether new angle on the matrimonial question. Lois Wilson was chosen to play the leading feminine role, and Conrad Nagel enacts the young poll tician and student. Charles Ogle, Fred Huntley, Guy Oliver, Winter Hall, Lillian Tucker, Claire McDow- ell and Robert Brewer have import ant parts. The picture is screen version of the famous play by Sir James M. Barrie and Olga Printzlau wrote the scenario.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28

A typical, spectacled, absent-minded savant from an Eastern university was member of geological survey out fit in Arizona. One morning he found that his watch was at dead stop and would not respond to shaking, rapping gently on the tent pole or any other stimulus. It was fine chonometer movement, and the party was depend ent on it for some of it's observations, so they sent the old professor and a keeper thirty miles by wagon to lit tie town where there was a watch mender. The watchmender screwed the usual little tail-light into his eye, gouged open the case, explored the works, with bis nut-pick, closed the case, twisted the stem and handed 1t back, remarking very gently: That's a fine movement-one of the best I've seen. But you'll have to wind it."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28
"sEvEN COME 'LEvEN'

WEST PLAINS, Mo-, Nov. 2S--Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Le Beaume, living just across the Arkansas State line from here, have been married seven years and, are blessed with eleven children.
 Two sets of twins were born during the first. two and half years of married life. Since that time there arrived two sets of triplets, and just recently the eleventh blessing of the stork was received.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28

o1 A rtH 3e a, t6t n
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28
JIMMY MURPHY
 LEADSDRIVERS
 SPEED EVENTS


 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2s.-J:mmy Murphy, California automobile race pilot, is so far ahead of the race for this years national speed crown that he cannot be overtaken, even if defeated in the last big contest of the year, the Thanksgiving Day race on the Beverly Hills speedway near here.
 According to A. M. Young, secre- tary and manager of the Los Angeles Speedway Association Murphy had 2,aa0 points already. Tommy Milton, 1921 champion, is in second place with 1860 points and cannot take the lead even if Murphy should not place at all Thanksgiving Day.
 The corrected standing of the other drivers are: Harry Hartz, 1,64S; Frank Elliott, S75; Eddie Tearne, 3s3; Bennett Hill, 379; Jerry Wonderlich, 375; Ralph Mulford, 255; Pietro Bor- dino, 195; Art Klein, 194; Ralph de Palma, 1855; Ora Halhe, 1O9; I. P. Fetterman, 108; Joe Thomas, 99; H.. Wilcox, 50; Peter de Paolo, 28.
 
 The new shooting gallery, next to the Cordova House, is now open and will conduct contest daily for turkeys, until Manufacturing. 21-tf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18
COUNTRY LIFE

Man in all ages has sought for Ger.
tain aims. Money. power, pleasure
these are three Of the great ends in
life which have seemed the most re.
warding to various natures. But there
is one great aim which is better than
all these, and that is Friendship.
City life as a whole does not pro.
mote intimate friendships. You form
superficial acquaintances. But people
do not have time to cultivate them
They spend their leisure hours in aim
less pursuits, and do not get close to
their associates. They live on the sur
face of life. When you move away
from city home, you soon forget the
superficial relations, and you leave
scarce q memory behind you.
The people in a country town are
thrown closely together. They have
more leisure for friendly visiting. In
stead of meeting thousands Of differ
ent people and making no friendships
with any of them, they meet a few
and come to know them deeply and in
timately.
They mingle with them in scenes of
joy and sorrow. They acquire thou
sand interests in common. They are
concerned about the same things, and
the ties grow closer every year. If you
live in that kind of circle for per-
iod of years, and then are called upon
to move away from it, you have form.
ed resource of friendships that will
be cherished possession as long as
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18
LOYALTY TO HOME INTERESTS

Affection for ones home town ought
not to be merely = warm and generous
sentiment. and . willingness to coop
crate in public improvement, but there
should be 4 practical movement Of
loyalty and partnership binding to-
gether all the people Of q community.
II the people Of . town stand to-
gether in q business way, keep their
money at home, depend upon each 9TH
er for services and merchandise, that
town il going ahead = great deal fast
er than II this condition does not pre-
vail.
When you send money away from
home, you drain away the life blood
Of the commercial community. Yet set
that money to circulating in some dis
tant city, building up prosperity there:
Meanwhile your own associates and
business neighbors have suffered from
the lack of your cooperation.
The resident Of Julesburg owes .
great deal to the business men Of this
city. They have supported with their
influence and taxes, the public i'm
.provements that give US the advan-
tages of living. They pay good share
of the costs of the schools, streets and
other facilities. If they prosper, all of
these advantages keep improving. But
if these business men are left to fight
their own battle by the act of their
townspeople, then they can't do so
much for this community. A spirit of
pessimism will creep into our business
relations.
A town where the people feel a
strong sentiment Of loyalty to each
other; where they take pride in their
home institutions and enterprises,
where they patronize the home dealer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18
TOO MUCH TALK

Democratic writer's are saying much
about the failure Of Congress to dc
anything. In making such remarks
they overlook important legislation
passed by the present Congress. The
budget law, which was pushed through
to final enactment, marks q landmark
in political progress. But setting aside
this act and many others Of great val
ue, the fact remains that legislative
action is being delayed by futile ora
tory, in which the Democrats are tax
ing much more than their fair share.
Probably some Of these men who are
holding up business by long speeches,
will 60 out on the stump and tell how
this or that needed thing is not being
done. II they would restrain their su-
perflu0us eloquence, more business
would be accomplished.
The work accomplished by Congress
is always retarded by lot of useless
talk. In many instances only q few
are present to listen to it. The argu-
ments pro and con are all known, and
the delivery Of many long orations is
merely . bit Of stage play, the princi-
pal purpose of which il to get these
speeches printed by the government,
and circulated among the people.
The Congressman and particularly
the senators have windy habit that
accomplishes nothing and delays bust
ness. People will not listen to or read
the long speeches constantly being
delivered. If senators and representa-
tives would boil down their remarks,
put the gist of them in few words,
they would have far more listeners
and more readers. The newspapers
would report such utterances more
carefully.
If the Republican majority is to put
through the legislation that the people
demand, the Democrats will have to
curtail their speech making abilities
and allow measures to come to vote
without these tedious delays. The pub
lie will have an idea of who is respon-
sible if the session ends with import
ant work undone.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18

you live. You will never forget them,
nor they you. II you are in sorrow
and trouble, and 60 back there, you
will meet the friendly handclasp and
the heart Of sympathy. But il you 20
back and try to patch up old ties with
the superficial friends Of city life, you
are likely to find they have Forgotten
you.
A good friend is worth more than
any gold. Country life, with its cor.
dial associations and community Of in
terest. is the atmosphere in which this
precious possession Of friendship
grows and becomes one Of the best re-
sources of life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18

Germany and Russia may agree to
borrow money from each other, but
they will need to import some Ameri-
can motor trucks to cart their paper
currency across the border.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18

every time rather than seek fancied
advantage elsewhere, has the right
spirit Of local patriotism. It will be
one which is constantly gaining in
population, advantages and culture.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18

Russia is perfectly willing to recog-
nize her debts, but that is wholly
different matter from paying any part
of them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18

Be friendly with every citizen of
Julesburg. If it wasn't for them, you
would be total stranger in this To-
cality.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18

This being the season, we feel mov-
ed to say that love is like everything
else in the shape of trouble. The more
we think about it the worse it gets.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18

If politicians are allowed to use tho
radio. it is to be feared they viii
broadcast too many narrow views.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18

Scientists say they have found some
traces Of the missing link in Bryan's
old state. People just won't leave him
alone.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18

The young man of the present day
should approve Of the higher educa-
ton Tor women, As it increases the
chance that his wife may be able to
support him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18

Much is being said about communi-
cation with the dead, but there ara
some towns We know of that have piy-
en- no sign of life for long time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18

The greatest thing about some of
the Julesburg gardens is the men who
make them actually grow to believe
they know how to farm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18

The folks who think the world owes
them living, would probably kick if
they didn't have sirloin steak.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18

The man who thinks talk is cheap
has never said: Darling, will you be
mine?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18

The early bird doesn't always get
the worm. Sometimes the lawn now
er beats him to it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18

Another drawback about being a
bachelor is he doesn't have wife that
he can blame things on.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-18

Night shirts are still in style, but We
doubt if you can still find a man who
drinks out of a mustache cup.