davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22
OPPORTUNITY TO
REWARD SOLDIER
FOR WAR SERVICE
Cal MOusseau Unanimously En-
dOrsed by Service Is In The
Race for County Clerk

Declaration is made at the
head of this page of the spirit
Of the direct primary law. 1t is
a free field for all. The people
themselves undertake to say
who shall be candidates for Of
flee. Aspirants may offer them
selves and then the voters eth
er select or eliminate.
Cal G. Monsseau is a candi-
date for the office of county
clerk in full sympathy with the
purposes of the direct primary.
At the suggestion of those who
have an acquaintance with his
qualifications, he has thrown
his hat into the ring" During
the next six weeks. he will un-
dertake to make the people of
the county acquainted with his
claims, both personal and i'm
personal, and then in the spirit
of good American sportsman
ship will abide by the results.
1t has been stated that Mr..
Mousseau is the official candi-
date of the Service Mems Politi-
cal Club. He was the unani-
nous choice Of the organization
and it may be said as an espec-
ial compliment to him that he is
the first candidate who has ever
been named by the service men
without a shadow of division
among them as to the merits Of
the case. The record shows
that the service men were for
Cal Mousseau UNANIMOUS
LY.
When the call came to the
young men Of the country to
take up arms in defense of prin-
ciple, it found Cal Mousseau
ready. Although married and
therefore exempt from service,
Mr.. Mousseau waived all claims
and enlisted as private in
Company X. 61st infantry. His
qualifications as a leader soon
made themselves apparent and
he was made sergeant, serving
for a time as supply sergeant
and later was promoted to first
sergeant in which non commits
stoned position he was dis
charged at the end of the war.
Men of military experience
know of the duties which fall to
the first sergeant. He is the de-
tail man of the company and
military detail is the most ex-
acting of all. The company to
which Mr.. Mousseau was as
signed was a part of what is
known as depot brigade and
it's work consisted in preparing
raw recruits for effective mill
tary service. 1t was a work
calling for the utmost devotion
to duty and understanding of
military requirements,-,a hard,
monotonous labor unrelieved
by any Of those chivalric or
romantic situations which give
military life its glamour.
In civil life Mr.. Mousseau
has been fortunate in having an
experience which qualities him
for the office of county clerk.
His career as deputy in the Of
flee of the tax collector and as
SCISSOR of the Irrigation District
is we'll known. Before coming
to Imperial valley, Mr.. Nous
seau was in the employ of the
Twin Cities Rapid Transit Co.
of Minneapolis in which situa-
tion he had more valuable
drilling in detail work. In this
employment, his assignment
was to the purchasing depart
ment. He occupied similar
position in the employ of the
Pacific Gas & Electric Corpora
tion of San Francisco.
SuppoFt for Mr.. Mousseau is
asked on the ground that he is
we'll qualified for the office of
county clerk and is entitled to
especial consideration because
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-20
Charles Dickens Didn't Admire Boat
and Pilot Had Little Use for
the Novelist.

When the Connecticut river was
more navigable than 1t is today Dick
ems rode by steamer from Springfield
to Hartford. We are to suppose he
got little pleasure from the trip. for in
describing the steamer in his Ameri-
can Notes, he wrote:
81 am afraid to tell how many feet
short this vessel was, or how many
feet narrow. To apply the words
length and width TO such measurement
would be a contradiction in terms.
But | may state that we all kept TO
the middle of the deck lest the boat
should Unexpectedly tip over"
But If Dickens was critical of The
boat. says writer In the Springfield
Republican. the pilot was no less crit
ical of Dickens In venting his opinion
of the novelist he characterized him
as "fussy dude who was afraid to
step up on the gangplank for fear 1t
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-20
By KATHLEEN NORRIS


| press agent to a Swami who wanted to
| be introduced in America, and after he
left rather took up his work, Yogi
and interpretive reading. 'Chitra' and
'ShoJo'-you don't know them"
She shook her head. sufficiently at
ease now even to smile In faint de-
rision.
And what's the future In It, Roy?'
Now that the black dread was laid. she
could almost like him.
THE present Is extremely profit
able" he said dryiy. "and 1 suppose
there might be-well. say marriage
In 1t. some day"
"A rich widow7" Harriet suggested,
simply.
"Or a little girl with a fortune, like
this little Carter girl" he added,
lightly.
Harriet gave him swift look.
Don't talk nonsensel Nina's- only
a child"
"She's almost eighteen, isn't she?'
The girl walked swiftly on for full
minute.
I gu Weren l-qultea Chhu NJ
eli ,shteen," he reminded her.
The color flooded her transparent
duslSy skin.
"That's-exactly- / was" she
said dryly "But talk to Nina, If you
don't believe mel Everything that is
school girly and romantic and undevel-
oped. is Nina. She is absolutely mex
perienced; she's what 1 called her,
child -preposterousl
Il suppose" the man drawled, that
that is question for the young lady,
and her parents. and myself to decide
Harriet bit her lip. This was utterly
unexpected. Into her calculations, up
to this point, she had taken only Royal
Blondin and herself If his words COW
cred any truth, then the matter did
not stop there Nina was involved,
and with Nina, Ward and Nina's
father and Isabelle
The complications were endless; her
heart sic5ened before them. And yet,
the con, ttion that Royal dared not
betray her had been flooding Harriet's
heart with exquisite reinsurance dur
ing this past half hour. She was safe;
her life at Crownlands took on new
and wonderful beauty with that knowl-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-20
ELF-FEEDERS ARE POPULAR
Devices Eliminate Great Portion Of
Labor involved and Insure
Uniform Results.

Self-feeders for hogs have come into
eat popularity among farmers and
eeders largely because they eliminate
great portion Of the labor involved
feeding and insure more uniform
rsults and gains from the hogs.
Hogs In the wild state were settled
nimals, living upon such feeds as
ould satisfy their appetites. and IN
Ter domestlcatlon they seem to thrive
est when fed by the same principle.
The marked success Of the self-feeding
principle of hog raising Is largely due
20 the fact that they may eat an
abundance Of those feeds which will
nourish them to the best advantage.
The self-feeder should be designed
primarily to keep an available supply
OF grain constantly before the hogs.
and at The same time protect the con-
tents against waste due TO wind and
rain. A self-feeder consists of a hop
per TO hold the feed and trough be-
low ii into which the grain flows "a
the hogs eat Il. Complete plans for
the Iowa self-feeder can be, obtainea
from the extension department, Iowa
State college. Ames, Iowa
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-20

edge. And If she was fit to continue
conf1dante, guide and judge for the
whole household, could she with any
logic warn them against this man?
He had her trapped. and she saw it.
To threaten his standing was to wreck
her own.
Her eyes looked beyond him darkly !;
the girl was young and Innocent,
greedy for fiattery, eager to live. What
chance had little Nina Carter against
charm like his-experience like his?
81 may never be asked to the house
after tomorrow night" said Blondln.
''She won't be here tomorrow night.
This may be the beginning and end of
it. All / ask is that If / am made well
come here, on my own merits, you
won't Interfere. The mere fact that
you're living here doesn't mean that
you have the moral responsibility of
the family on your shoulders, does it?"
"No-o,v Harriet admitted, in a
troubled tone.
vi COuTSt not lOu i've SOui iAcs
and mine Is there anything wrong
about that?"
"You know you would never look
at that girl except for her money,
Roy 7" she burst out.
"Nor would anyone elsel" he amend
ed, suavely.
Harriet gave a distressed laugh.
Come You and I never saw each
other until this week." Blondin urged.
That's the whole story"
Before she answered. the girl looked
beyond him at the splendid stables and
lawns of Crownlands. 1t never lost
its charm for her, her castle of
dreams; she had longed to be part of
just such a household all her lifei
Now she actually was part of 1t. and
IL what Mary Putnam had limited was
true, If her own fieeting suspicion only
a few evenings ago was true; then she |
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-20
ECONOMICAL BEEF IN SOUTH
Mixture Of silage, Dry Velvet BeanD
and cottonseed Meal Is Most
Satisfactory.

The United States Department of
Agriculture has conducted a steer-fat.
ieaing experiment in Mississippi which
shows that velvet beans are well
adapted for use In making beef. Feed
ne mixtures Of silage. dry velvet
beans and cotton seed were compared
with combinations Of silage and dry
velvet beans, and silage and soaked
velvet beans. The mixture of silage
aud soaked velvet beans resulted IN
the most economical and profitable
production of beef, while the mixture
Of silage, dry velvet beans and cotton
thar the combination of silage and
irY velvet beans.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-20

might some day really belong to
Crownlands, In good earnest
Harriet made her choice.
Every well, she said. briefly. II un
derstand you. turn In here. Good
night"
Just a secondl" he said. OBTAINING
Der. "You won't hurt me with any OF
them, Ward or the girl. or the fstherT
The girls lips curled with distaste.
mo" she said tonelessly.
In another second she was gone. He
saw the slender figure. In Its green
gown. disappear at q turning Of the
ivied wall. She paused for no back
ward glance OF farewell. But Royal
Blondln was satisfied.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-20
WATCH FOR MOLDY sILAGE
All Stuff Found Decsyed Should Hs
Placed Where Live Stock Can
Not Reach IL.

In opening the sllo it is good plan
" watch out for mold which might be
here. These molds are very poison
MS to horses and often cause the
18th of cattle as WELL
.ie sure that the decayed sllage is
Scraped off the top and put where
livestock cannot get to It,
is poor economy TO Try and feed
top silage and take a chsnca -
slEg valuable stock.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-20

GT0 pounds. the gain amounting to
4 pounds in period Of TIA days,
he average quantity Of feed consumed
n 100 pounds Of gain was $50 pounds
{ grain, 81 pounds of commercial con-
entrates, 391 pounds Of dry roughage
lch as hay and corn fodder, 1888
ounds Of silage, and the equivalent OF
days OF pasturage.
In addition to these cooperative
eding trials with cattlemen In Indl-
a, Illinois, Iowa. Nebraska. and Mis-
ouri, the United States Department
Agriculture is conducting investiga-
IONS in southwestern Wisconsin to de-
'rmine the costs and amounts of feed
aquired to fatten cattle on grass, with
I'D without supplement. and of the
aed required to maintain breeding
erd OF beef cattle for one year. and
0 raise calves from weaving time to
aarlings,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-20
FARM
LIVE STOCK
FEED FOR FATTENING CATTLE.
Data Gathered by Department Of Aori-
culture Of Much Value to Produc-
ers OF Beef.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
Data gathered by the United States
Department OF Agriculture regarding
file daily gain and the amount of feed
md pasture consumed by 34.934 steers
.fattened on corn-belt farms during
he last two winters, are OF value to
eef producers as an indication Of
low much feed is required on the av-
rage corn-belt farm to produce 100
ounds Of gain.
The average weight OF all the cattle
I the start OF the feeding period was
g pounds. while the final weight was
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-20
The soys Bean.

The soya bean is largely used by the
Chinese. The white cheeses you see at
Chinese stores are made Of soya bean
curd In France, a liquid made from
the soya bean has been used as a milk
substitute. 1t is not good for that
purpose, because. like all beans. II
is largely starch. Tae soya bean Is
a valuable food. but IL is inferior &C.
peanuts. They contain much fat
which beans lack.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-20
"You love me and | love you
isn't that all that matters 2"
2 : : : : : : : |Nl-Y ID
NAesssssss

CTo BE coNTINUEp)

would break. who kept his head out
of the window for fear the boat would
run against something. and who wor-
rled for fear his baggage would be
lost" In fact the pilot declared that
he was so disguised with the novelist
that he never would read any of his
stories.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-20
ROYAL sLonDIN

synopsis.-Harriet Field, twenty
eight years old. and beautiful. is
the social secretary of the nirta-
tious Mrs. Isabelle Carter, at
"Crownlands." Richard Carriers
home, and governess of seventeen
year old Nina Carter. Ward.
twenty-four years old and impress
sionable. fancles himself In love with
his mothers attractive secretary.
Mrs. Carriers latest affair" is with
young Anthony Pope. and the
youth is taking 1t very seriously
Presiding over the teacups this
summer afternoon. Harriet is pro-
foundly disturbed by the arrival of
q visitor. Royal Blondin. Next day,
at tea party In the city. Biondin
makes himself agreeable to Nina.
and leaves a deep impression on
the unsophisticated girl
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-20
Linss to BE Remembcred.

Truth is the root, but human sym
pathy is the flower of practical life
q. III. Chaplin.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

sistant. the Rev. Joseph Y. Buok-
ley. are planning 10 obtain = ouan-
tity Of old gold, old coins and jew
els. which they hope to nss in maxi
Ing . mssnifcenf relic box in which
to place the present. Foiiowins
the completion Of their plans :
place win be built in : conspic-
.uous part Of the church for keep
Ing the valuable relic.
At ali the masses celebrated yss-
terday at the church. announce
ments were made relative to the
plans. The parishioners were re-
quested to donate pieces OF jswslry
to be made into the contemplated
relic box.
Upon Father Bart's return q
Washington, the relic was placed
in the church for veneraticu by
all Catholics. 81. Theresa's Church
boasts Of being the only church
in the archdiocese having In its
possession the relic Of saint.
During the anniversary celebra-
tion special dispensation was grant
ed to the Rev. FIR. Bart by Bishop
Donahue to permit him to see the
former Washington girl. The Car
meiite order. Of which Sister There's
Is a member, 10 the most rigid In
the Catholic Church. those entering
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

the order being prshibitsd nom
sxposing their fssss 70 the world
An appeal WIN ~ made 70 ths
Board Of Education By rssidsnts Of
Raudls Highlands In IN s<Eoft 70 OBJ
tain IN APPROPRIATED for the laying
out Of m adequate playground on
the lot adjoining the Randle High
lands school. Thirtssnfh and D
stroets southeast.
According to the residents the
msagsr playing facilities for the
nearly ZOO children attending ths
school are "disgracsful." Il is said
the small playground which. had
been laid out when the building Was
erected about twelve years ago, has
been worn uneven in many places
causing water to collect and max
ing the ground unsafe for the chill
dren.
Through the eitisens' association,
which will meet Monday, October 90.
the residents intend renewing their
efforts to obtain the appropriation.
II u said that with approximately
$1,000 the entire lot surrounding the
school building could be cleared OF
the shrubbery and rslsveied.
At the association meeting the
residents also Intend renewing their
activities for the building of . new
structure to replace the Pennsylvania
avenue bridge southeast According
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
BLAMES NATIONS
FOR FAILURE TO
STOP MASSACRE
DR.. Morgan Says World Is
Not Organized to Cope
With Near East.

The massacre of more than 1. 500. 900
pf innocent people In the Near East
10 due to the fact that the nations
Of the world are not organized to
cope with the situation. or because
they do not dare to act. declared Rev.
Water A. Morgan. pastor of the Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church
yesterday afternoon at the Masonic
services at Temple Heights. held un-
der the auspices of the Grand Lodge,
+. A. A. N.
4 Rev. Morgan. whose subject was:
Temple Builders" also stated that
Lloyd George. former premier Of
Great Britain, and Ghandi, with q
following Of more than $500. 900 of
people in India. are but ordinary
people In conspicuous places, and
that the burdens Of civilization rest
on the ordinary mass of humanity.
c. c. Coombs. grand master of the
Grand Lodge F. A. A. NJ. announced
that next Sundays services would
terminate the outdoor Masonic
services on Temple Heights. Sun
day will also be observed as a day
of worship by all Masonic bodies
Of the District. The Masonic Glee
Club and the Grotto Band will at
NCuu nCAI Ounudy .
Miss Pearl Jones. sos Quincy
street northwest. was rendered q
masquerade surprise party. at her
home Saturday night by her
schoolmatts of Central High School.
the occasion being her 18th birth
day.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. John Clark. Mrs. Adam p.
Ruth and daughter. Katherine:
Misses Ruth Service. Virginia
Storclx. Dorothea Matz. Miriam Moss.
by and Dorothy Ruth. Jack Lewis.
James Graves. Courtney Fletcher.
James Carey and Wilbur Bouic
were also present.
The Petworth woman's Club will
hold its annual Rainbow Festival"
Wednesday night at the Petworth
NJ. z. Church.
Mrs. T. S. Tincher, president of
the club. announces that the pro-
ceeds of the festival will be devoted
to the maintenance of the we'll
equipped frst-aid room at the Pet
worth School the My one of its
Kind in the District schools.
The members OF .he club are also
making flannel nlghtgoWnS Tor the
children at the Emergency Home.
The Young Peoples Society of
wallace Memorial United Presbyte-
tian Church will hold a masquerade
and Halloween social in the base
ment Of the church Wednesday pight
at o'clock.
The Philathea class of the Pet
worth Baptist Church met at the
home of Mrs. E. F. Haycraft, 4411
Illinois avenue northwest. Saturday
night. The following officers were
installed: President. Mrs. May
Monck; vice president. Mrs. Eva
veirs: secretary, Miss Gertrude
Eobbe; assistant secretary. Mrs- j.
r. Davis: treasurer. Miss II. A.
Redd: correspandong secretary. Miss
Irene Bartlett
After the installation by Rev. r.
Paul Langhorne. a kitchen shower"
was given in honor Of Mrs Frank
Thomas. formerly Miss Aura Harri-
son
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
Tablets Contain
ing Buchu
Fine for Kidney
Troubles

Buchu Buttons contain Just
the proper amount of buchu
combined with stoneroot. iva
ursi. juniper berries. aloes. po-
tassium nitrate and capsicum-
a formula that has proven itself
valuable in the treatment of dis
orders of the bladder. weak
kidneys. scalding urine and 9TH
er urinary troubles.
Buchu Buttons come in handy
tablet form. and cost only Soc
box. You may procure them
from Peoples Drug Stores or any
other good drug store.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

= ~ prssident, Thomas II cans. 4
VIII b pointed out that through
car oervics TO 1and1s High1Gn1s can
BE- obtained only through . new
bridge and that the Highlands 4 the
only section In the city that has not
through trolley servics-
Residents are complaining con-
corning the necessity Of changing
cars at ssvsntsenth street and Penn
syivania avenue southeast The sne
Of the Capital Tractfon line.
Plans for numsrous social aetisi !
ties 70 b held during the fof1owIn
winter were outlined At . meeting a
the Womsn's sodalfty- Of 81. The
resa's Catholic Church. held A. the
church auditorium, Thirteenfh and
" streets southeast. An address was
given By the assistant rector. Rev.
Joseph v. Buckiey. -
oficers slsctsd were: Project, Miss
Addis Wathsn: secretary. Hiss
Mamie wfiisr: treasurer. Miss Aims
Echterman. and consulfora. Mrs
Charles Tucker. Miss Alice Quad.
Miss Stella Mudd. Mrs. Joseph Pea
cock. Mrs. Thomas Bowiss. Miss
Jane French. Nra Ella Bennett. Mrs..
Ella Moore. Ara Edward Flaherty.
Mrs. James Dore. Miss Mamie o'Don-
nell. Mrs. Mary McGrath Mrs..
Henry Ermold and Miss Mac Leavy.
Harry and James McHenry, Of
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
Sacred Relic Is,
Given Pastor
st. Theresa's Church Has
Part Of Garment of
Patron Saint.

A. piece Of the garment worn
by Saint Theresa. founder Of the
Carmeiite order of nuns In . CON-
vent at Alba. Spain. and which 10
more than 800 years old. was pre-
sented to the Rev. Charles M. Bart,
rector Of st. Theresa's Catholic
Church. Thirteenth and v streets
southeast. during the sooth annt-
versary Of the order last week in
Wheeling, w, Va.
Accompanying the presentation,
which was made by Sister Theresa
at the Wheeling Convent. who il
the daughter Of the late Admiral
Robert Potts. OF Washington, was
a document signed by Bishop Dom
ahue. of the archdiocese of Wheel
Ing. proving the authenticity of the
relic.
The Rev. FIR. Bart and his as
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
BAPTISTS ELECT
GENERAL OFFICERS

Election of officers marked the
closing session of the General Bap-
tist convention and Women's Aux
Hilary of the District of Columbia
at the Alexander Memorial Church
last night.
The following were elected: The
Rev. William H. Jernagin, d. D.,
president: the Rev. J. L. s. Hollo-
man. d. D.. first vice president; thu
Rev. G. C. Bullock, D. D., second
vice president: william @. Opey
and John s. Brannon. recording Sec
retaries; the Rev. DR.. J. Harvey
Randolph. recording secretary; the
Rev. ]. ]. Loving. D. D., statistical
secretary; the Rev. 8. 8. wormley,
d. D.. field secretary: and the Rev.
w. J. Howard, d. D., treasurer.
DR.. Robert C. Woods, president
Of the Virginia Theological Sem
mary and College at Lynchburs
delivered the closing address. He
urged upon the convention the ne
cessity of loyalty to the teachins
of Christ and of providing educa-
tional institutions Of q higher or
ds- for the Raptist denomination.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
Weddings
Rsehe-eletsbaeIE.


1 With q nuptial mass solemnixed at
s o'clock Wednesday morning In
Holy Name Catholic Church. Joseph
J. Roche, IS N street northwest, and
Miss Edna Glotzback, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Glotxback. ials
! street northeast. were wed. Rev.
J. T. Curley officiating.
The bride wore . blue coat suit
and a black velvet hat. She carried
white roses and lilies of the valley,
Her sister. Miss Mildred Glotzback
was bridesmaid. and wore q gown of
brown canton crepe. Her bouquet
was Of pink roses and sweet peas.
Eugene Aldridge was best man. The
couple left on a trip to New York
and Boston.
SarEent-GrfAn.
Rev. C. G. Chappell. pastor of
Mount Vernon M. Z. Church, officiat-
ed at the marriage of Harry e. Sar-
gent. 2o12 o street northwest, and
Miss Beulah Grimm. 6o4 Eighth
street northeast. last Monday after
noon.
Thomas Hyde was best man. The
bride was dressed In a blue coat
suit, and carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. Following the ceremony the
couple left on q trip to Atlantic City
and New York.