davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Cancellation OF War Debt
Ry L. s. Regarded as Just

France feels that in America We are
ncglcctful Of our international duties,
thGt VIC ought to form an alliance with
England and guarantee her future pro
lection. She believes that we ought to
release her war Indebtedness to tho
United States. and that we should take
over some Of hcr indemnity claims
against Germany and in return provide
her with fresh capital. There seems
little probability that the United States
Will agree to any one OF those suGGcs
tions. nor is England's foreign policy
likely TO conform to French desire.
1t seems almost impossible for
Nrenchmcn to look at Europe ns a
whole, to comprehend that tho welfare
Of France is related to the general
welfare of Europe. In discussing gen
cral European conditions with Frcnch
mon. in proposingfto to them any COM
rfchonsivc program for general Euro
pcan rehabilitation. their point Of view
is almost always indicated by their de-
clarinG:
But, first | am l7rcnchman"
In that sentence and the point Of
view il connotcs is m Indication of the
attitude Of mind of great part Of
recognition of the unity of the eco
nomic lie Of Europe. In considering
the rehabilitation Of Europe the prob
lem is rarely viewed effectively. In
France one looks solely from the point
of view Of being, first, p Frcnchman
The German is. first, German. Tho
Belgian is, first. Belgian. Unfor-
tuNatcly, this nationaistic point of
view is not only usually first, but is
generally last also and forms the only
point OF view from which comprc-
heNsivc projects for general welfare
are considered.
We must all appreciate the herosm
which France displayed in peace as
we'll as in war. But in spite OF our
admiration for what she has accom-
pishcd, and our sympathy for the
situation in which she is placed, it
must be admitted that France still has
before hcr a giGantlc task. The future
is stll in doubt.
(Copyrisht. 199e, by Harcourt, Brace & Co.
Ff.t!lshrd wv ""'' 7ort With tho Mcclure
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

,ancr Syndicate.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
COURT DROPS
CASE AGAINST
?, JACDBUCC|
East Wheeling Man. Charged With
Approaching Juror. Receives
Warning From Judge.

Phillip JacObucCi OF East WhceNug.
charged with approaching Il juror
summoned in the case o. Grover 1.
"Clee" Burnett. and saving he didn't
believe Burnett ought To be convict
cd. voluntarily appeared n criminal
court Yesterday afternoon and was
dismissed with a warning by Judge
Alan Robinson.
JacobucCi informed the court he had
been out OF the ci,y and did not know
a court ruling had been issued FOR
him. He admitted mentioning the
case to Charles Knabe. the juror IN
question. but declared he did not
know KDabe had been summoned ana
during the conversation only mention
cd that he was in sympathy with Bur.
nett.
The court accepted the statement
OF JaCobbucCi and warned him 10 b.
careful with whom he discussed a
criminal case pending in court and
not 10 let this happen again.
Knabe when examined as a pros
pective Juror Tuesday afternoon said
he had been approached by Jacobucc'
wheu questioned as 10 whether any
one had talked 70 him concerning the
case.
Jacobucci. Knabe said, told him he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
CRUMP SAYS
IT PUT HIM
BACK ON JOB

"Tan.ac put ne back on the JOB
and III rerer fail 10 say a good word
fer IT," declared g. Ii. Crump. 24OS
9th. Ave. HUNTINGTON ". Va. a val,
Ced employe Of tho e. & o. K. X.
For tae best part Of tive FEARS /
was in mighty bad shape from stom.
ach troub 9. and my health Was. prac.
tjcallr ruined couldn't eat Il thing
without suffering perfect agony with
rains and gas bloatirg. and lots OF
times had TO quit and 90 home, and
would be all doubled up with pains.
| had terrible pain In my back be.
tween my shoulders. too, and 'terribl!
dizzy spells would come on me wheE
Ii neatly drop over. Mornings /
would be 50 worn out and weak |
jus. couldn't make it when they calf
cI me TOR worE. aud los: a lot Of
time
But since | began taking Tanlac /
have gained weigh; and began WORK
Ing steady. Ny appetite IS now a
wonder, everything eat agrees with
me and 1 haven't pain or an ache.
want to say % men who suffer like
did that TanIac is what they need.
Ny experience proves to me It can t
be bea;"
Tanlac il sod b. all good drug
2lsts.-AdE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
HOLSTEIN SALE
|SFEATUREDBY
LIVELY BIDDING
Thirty Head Of Cattle Auctioned or
al Miller Farnr-S4l0 Record
Price OF Day.

Fully 500 farmers. residents az the
tri.state district. attended the sale o.
thirty head of high grade, HolStciN
cattle. held yesterday on the farm OF
George Miller. near Elm Grove. HAD
it not been for the threatening
weather that prevailed throuchont
the day the attendance would no
doubt have been much greater.
Bidding during the afternoon
ranged high. The record sale OF the
day was $40, paid for a high grade
HolSteiu COW. The average OF the
sales ranged between $3.50 and $3.50.
Comment was made by several well
Known local farmers FOLLOWING the
sale that the bidding AZ yesterdays
sale was the most spirited seen in the
Wheeling district for some time.
Auctioueer r. II. MCCoiloch called
the sale at II o'clock in the morning
following a briet show OF the cattle
The thirty head had been disposed ct
shortly after 400 o'clock in the after,
noon. The remarkable time In which
the cattle were sold speaks vel! Tor
the efforts OF Cot McColloch and
shows Quichncss Of decision on the
farmers part.
\, noon the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the Elm Grove First NJ. f. church
served the visitors lemonade ana a
not luncheon. The visitors at yeSter-
DAYS sale included prominent farm
ers from Glencoe. West Alexander
Warwood. Nopedale, 81. ClatrsviIIH'
CIavsyile and all towns in the INN
Giate district. Of the sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
POCahOntaS Daughters
Hold Annual Meeting

Annual election OF officers Of Wcnona
Cuurcil, daughters OF Focahontas, was
held at the sc:ni-monthly meeting last
evening in the hall on North Fifth street
Martins Ferry.
The new officers are:
Prophetess-J"ssie Sclby
l'ocahontaS--Nan VI. Irwin.
Wenonah-Mac Er!tton.
Powhatan-Oll!c McCilumphy.
Keeper Of Records-Edna McHenry.
Collector OF Wampuuls-Bertha Pax
ton. =
Keeper OF Wampums-Leola Clemens
Trustce-Rose Ellis. "a.
Degree Captain-Albert HorcheA.
P!aniSt-Arpha Irwin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
WHEELING SOCCER ;,
TEAM GETS ACTION

Tho crack Wheeling soccer team viii
get into action again sunday afternoon
on the Twenty-s!Xth street GGounas
when they meet the league leading am
2; erdam club in what Is expected 70 Va
ono M the hes, games of the closing
year.
In the former meeting OF the two.
Amsterdam came through the victory
but with added strength on the Wheel
ing outfit the locals expect to even inc
series. The game will start. promptly
at o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
nnud Klein, Charles Newman ahc
Frank MrMi.,er.
TnreNell Reception.

n.nnd Klein, Charles Newman and
Frank MrMi.,er.
Farewell Reception.
The congregation OF III" Lutheran
church gave farewell reception last
evening lo~ Rev. and Mrs. l.. \. NC
cord who Will leave Tor Lc!sptc. O, next
week.
\ very pleasing program was rend-
cred after which 4 social timo was en-
loved and dainty refreshments were
served. Rev. and Mrs. McCprd have
lived here for some time and their many
friends VIII mss them greatly.
Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. +. l.. Lands OF Column
bus. O.. are the guests of relatives mere
Miss Clara Mae Sheppard Is visiting
her sister and family IN Fa!rmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hcrkins and
daughter Mildred. VIII spend the weeK-
end with friends In Barncsv!llc.
Rin Kuvau IS on 4 several days pus'-
ness trip to Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dillon and fam
ry will spend tho weekend with friends
IN Akron. q.
Jim Cornell IS bGs!"ess visitor In
Akron, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Iumes and
children are the guests * relatives In
Ashland. T.. =
Miss Elsie Weaker of Akron. O., IS
the guest of friends and relatives here
! Miss Vera Lewis Of Washington, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

G., IS spending some time mere with re-
lauvos.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert zimmerman OF
Columbus are visiting Dir. ana MIS-
lIurry Zimmerman OF WarwoOd. Ave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

Or. Emile Cones Articles on Auto
Suggest begin In tho lntelligencer'
Monday Dec 4. Read them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

Charles II was an enemy OF swearing
and issued a proclamation against II.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-14

Un niho, privado
de sufciente nutri-
cion, por 10 que lie
consume la Solita-
ria, usualmente lie
va impreso en- su
Sistema, las terri.
bles huellas, per
toda la vida. Ell
signo SECURE de la
existencia de la
"Solitaria" o "Te
MIA, son Ia expul.
sion de particulas
del parasite en- las
~deyecciones, ash CO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-14

dora, un yc%entepar de encanq lpras Cir
'ces, ebrias de'los cultfsiml ceres
de la vida! Era aduel ell bello &hjun-
tooformado po}ro hhestr;a mniujer 7bYrim!!
'queha, tan noble ! santa en- etIlogar,'
como hechicera y Sdulcfsima esstas
..%fiestas de Ia cultura Y ell Ono.
En- aquella morada en- la 4he Sc pa.
%saron hords tan f%elices, tan gratas,
,fuera Ide las groseras luchas a que ess-
'condenados a diario, parecfa
zen la noche inolvidable haber posado
ssus alas de luz 81 angel de la dicha,
Y tornado possession allf de sus tronos
de p6rfido Y de orc, las diosas de La
algeria. De un lado, la amabilidad Y
cortesanfa de los duehos de la casa,
llevando a todOs y a todas parties la
fineza de sus atenciones y la profu-
sion de sus ~obsequios. Por ~9tranRarte,
ALI estaba un cielo abier Res-
tros Ojos deslumbrados. Para iescribir
.aquellO; para pintar ell cuadrd lie aque
Has mfltiples bellezas femeniNs, real
zadas por 10 amable y exquisite de
las amenfsimas charlas, serfan nece-
sarios los, puntos de Otras plumas que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-14

~" 49, 10 2 90 '- "E
'pudieran grabaIr en- Ell papel, con los
mas altos relieves; la excelsa realidad
del magnffico, conjunto. !!
+ Traer aqufn los iiombres de aquellas
bellezas, de todas las damas que die.
ron a la fiesta IN, alto tono de di1tin-
ci6n y belleza, serfa labor diffcil que
ell c~ronistal no podrfa llevar a cabo,
sin, incurrir EN- enojosas, adn cuando
invOluntarias, OmisiOnes. No Obstante,
yienen la memoria los nOmbres de
algunas que hOnran al crOnista con su
amistad y sus aprecios ~personales. En-
tire Otras, que reeordamos, Quelita Al.
barracfn, Matilde Y America Recio,
C~arlotita GARLIC, Pupa Sobrino, Te-
resita Rossi, Sofia Garriga, Carmelita
Muniz Y Eusebia Miranda. Ell ndmerO
de las sefOras c~oncurrentes, como ell
de caballeros Y j6venes, incontable.
Allf estaba 10 mas selectO de La bue-
Ma sOciedad guayamesa, gozando de
unos ratios de esparcimientO espiritual.
Y entire todos, destacaba' un numerosO
grupo de sefOras, seforitas Y caballe-
ros ~forasteros, 'e-xpresamente invitados
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-14

la tan regio festival, por los esposos
lasaltadOs.
La orquesta %''Juventud Poncena".
linsuperable. Ell conjunt0 orquestal, es
de primer orden, en- materia de m1-
sica bailable. Ell popular Pujals. devO-
to amigo y discfpu1o del immortal Mo-
rell Campos, ha sabido hacer una mag
mica selection de profesores, mantle
nedOres cast tOdOs ellOs de las glorias
del inolvidable autor de Fefices Dids.
COmpartfamos los momentos agrada.
bles allf pasadOs, va distray6ndonos
con ell voltear de las parejas que sc
desparramaban por ell salon o pOr el
jardfn, siguiendO en- ell movimiento
de los bailables, los compases de la
|mdsica o bien, prestando a nuestro
espfritu ell deleiteso entretenimiento de
Icontemplar formas tan exquisitamente
l%modeladas, en- los cuerpos de nuestras
mujeres incorporates.
En- tantO los Instruments de la or
questa lanzaban a los aires las notas
vibradoras de un %pasOdo6le. en- ell YER
tigin0sO pasar v repasar de has pare
jas, tuvimOs la vision de 10 bello V fas-
cinadOr. Primeramente, un cuerpO cim-
breante de azucena, coronado con los
espl6ndidos trigales que resplandecfan
ho 80 loo for.nrtnc do 1,,1 d. =, 1ocnnS,
la figura femfnea ideal, vaporosa, de
lcabellos de ebano, llevandO ell incendiO
en- los ojos negrOs, negros como ell sol
latino, que dijo ell .poeta.
Y Sc anunciaron las nuevas capas. Y
fueron prendidas por las graciosas
fundadoras del Happy Bunch. en- las
solapas del distinguidO caballerO don
! Francisco Barnes. del poeta don Ma
nuel Martinez Davila, del popular ar
tista, don. Francisco Moya,- Y de los
appreciates j6venes don Francisco Fer
nandez, don JESUS Texidor Y don Fer
nando Calimano Jr. Y Sc acOrd6 cele-
brar ell pr6ximO festival, en- los salo-
mes del Club POrt%OrriquefO.
Y empez0 Ell desfile a las dos de la
madrugada. Las luces, los adOrnos, to-
do IN aquella casa parecfa a aquella
bora despedir con honda tristeza, a
los que algunas horas antes habfan
recibido con explociones de francas
alegrfas.
Ash TODD es en- la vida. En- tOdo CO.
mienzo, que SENECA un amanecer, una
aurora, hay jIbilos Y cOntentOs. Y en-
TODD terminO O fin de las cOsas, como
en- ell fin Y terminO de los seres, hay
siempre la expression de algo que es
dolOr en- sus m1ltiples fOrmas, Y que
tiene SUI mas elocuente simbolismO, en-
csc rocfO de las almas que Sc llaman
lagrimas.
PerO ca, no es bora de filOsOfar So
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-14

mo la perdida del apetito, con oca
sional glotoneria, lengua saburrosa
ardor sofocante al corazon, dolor de
estomago, sensation de pesadez en-
los i~ntestinos, s~ofocacion o ahogo,
continue escupir, indigestion, dolor
a la espalda y costados, vertigos, do
lor de cabeza, etc, cuando 81 est6-
mage SO halla vacio.
Tambien suelen provenir convul.
stones, Observation-Disclosures epil6pticos,
y en- muchos casos, Ia muerte o la To-
cura; causas directas del resultado
del padecimiento de las lombrices o
de la "Solitafia".
Los ninos atormentados por esos
parasites, Sc encuentran generalmen.
to ~tristes, m~elanc6licos y decades, ,
a veces sumamepte irritables y des-
contentos; rascandose frecuentemen.
to la nariz. =
"LAXATODES" es I'm medicamen-
to hecho expresamente para arrojar
las lombrices o solitarias, del cuerpo
humane. Esta medicina ha sido uss.
da con gran exito durante mucho
tempo en- toda Europa, usada para
81 indicado objeto. 81 listed cree que
nihos, o listed mismo SO encueii.
tran afectados por dichos parasites,
ordene TN tratamiento complete do
"LAXATODES", que le costara la
m6dica suma de diez d6IGrcs con
cuarenta o cinco centGu0s. Este ira
miento lie sera enviado Immediate
mente al recibo de SUI importe en- g.
70 postal, Express, &c elective o giro
de bonos. Este listed SECURE que 50
vera libre del terrible parasitic. Me
dio tratamiento, le sera enviado nor
seis d6lares con setenta y cinco cen.
tavos. Recapacite detenidamente
que nunca podra gozar de vida CON-
pleta nevando consigo esta terrible
enfermedad hasta que no Ia expulss.
"LAXATODES" es vendida uni
camente por 1.-THE Marvel Med. Co..
Department" Sp. 81.
Pittsburgh, Pa. SECURE o certih
caci6n, yeinte y cinco centavos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-14
Los NINOS SON
Progresses A PADECER
De LOMBRICES.
Enero de 1929

Ell creciiniento de I'm niho afectado
de lombrices, tiene que ser muy len
to. La mayoria de los niios, no i'm.
pcrta 10 aseados que los puedan t.
ner u madres, tienen la propensi6n
de nevarse a la boca, cuanto encuen.
tan; este es una verdad, applicable q
todos los infantes. En- esa forma.
ellos contraen diversas enfArmeda.
des. Entire las mas peligrosas 80 On.
cuentran la formation de lombrices,
namadas "cabeza de alfiler", de gan.
.cho, "cabeza de puerco' y La Solita.
~;o 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-14
G.,ulyana Social
continuation lie la pagina e.

cos de luz multicolor que iban a unir-
Sc con los que Sc entrelazaban en- ell
centric Y en- los angulos del patio.
Y, como sirviendo de marco a 10 re-
gio Y esplendido del DEGRADE de los
salones y jardines, mOvfanse ALI, a los
ritmos musicales Y a los sOnes caden-
ciOsOs de la danza immortal Y ensOna-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-14

bre las tristeZas de la vida es bora
de recrear ell espfritu, de levantarlo
hasta regiones de luz V belleZa, tai CO.
mo aquella que nos b%rindaron en- su
hermosa Residential, los estimables es-
pesos a quienes felicitamOs con TODD
mos.
NOmGndrO Pea.
EnerO de 1922. g
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Active Commercial Exchange (Acenev\

and
Hi @ you phG psi F0s h s sos Ask for Mr. spnd
III American Acceptance Cooperation
% sas sssns ssa sansat sa" sad % ]
HI Mrs. A. M. Barr
"ss e u: 5 sSs % ss % saA'ss s % vsss @
]|H| Wm F. Casper. D. c" Ph. Co. chspraetsr
M GTadus 6 Of P% %+ School 1s5-1s Fountain
M & ss s 114d 1nay As1d s s
I'LL city, % ff % % 7sns:gSut ,7st 7s 'n
III Davey Coal Company, Bangor Penn.
@ @ % Ras @ M ais G asr s5 s 4os4 's Nay kn @ p
HI Equitable Life Assurance Society Of tho United State.
ssars9 socn 5 9s' z TEL aSs5 a 5 ss' H. en
|II| H. j. Gebing Company
@ SCI T: s sas IL s ss :ss ssss s ;s: %, s:s ' % % @
HI Industrial Underwriting Syndicate, Inc.
M s M % so ss nss ~sp sx Hs.s s. @ % o
M s e0 pess % % % :sy e a, sRs ROOM e's:st ST. %
|||I KddeF, Peabody CO.
M % esysFn~s9t 's9fs asd s. ':";ss T vs :;; 1s;s
HI The House Of Kuppenhsimsr
M pYa @ as sss sas. sas si;s i v sss % ss a sss
|||| Edwin E. Lovsand
tsss: tssHSv" Sssss s"a @ n%sf % @ ssP ii H oa s S. Supplies
Hi The L. X Llggstt Co.
m omce aoo Telephone Murray
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-08
Wrigley,s Adds a Test and Helps Digest
One Island. but Two Names.

Before Greater New York became
Greater New York what was then
Staten island and is now the borough
Of Richmond was then and is now
Richmond county, says the New York
Sun. The Post Office department has
never recognized the consolidation of
the municipalities and Brooklyn is
still a separate post office, as distinct
from New York as Chicago, Red Wing
or Tilly Foster
Richmond county has two post Of
fees. Richmond, which is the county
seat, and Staten island. Not many
persons know there is a post Office on
Staten island named Staten island.
The railroad name is Tompkinsville.
The other towns and villages in Rich.
mond county are substations of the
two post offices and there is one rural
delivery route.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-08
Bells Made of Porcelain.

In q few weeks the cathedral of
Metz will possess the famous chimes
of 60 porcelain bells of which so much
has been said. 1t is said that the
tone of these bells leaves nothing to
be desired. AS 20 their solidity, they
seem to be Of the first orde-
Until now no such use has been
made of porcelain, fact which will
make of the chimes of Metz an I'M
equaled curiosity. 1t is recalled,
however, that at Missen, where the
manufacture of the so-called Ores
den" china was carried on from 171O
to 1868, there is house constructed
of that material.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-08
The Mardi Gras Mystery
By
II. BEDFORD JONES

By
EDFORD- JONE IS

Wizard r. The doctor laughed In
unison. YES. about that amount"
"The Masquer Is piker," observed
Fell, In his toneless voice.
"Ehf A piker-when he can make a
hundred-thousand- dollar haul?"
Don't dream that those figures rep
resent value, Doctor They DON'T All
the loot the Masquer has taken since
he began work is worth little to him.
Jewels are hard to sell. OF course. the
crook has obtained bit of money. but
not enough to be worth the risk"
'Yet he has got quite a bit." re-
turned Ansley thoughtfully. "All the
men have money, naturally; we don't
want to find ourselves bare at some
gay carnival momentl I'd warrant
you've hundred or so In your pocket
right nowl"
mot l." rejoIned Fell calmly. "One
ten-dollar bill. Also l left my watch
at home. And I'm not dressed: don't
care to lose my pearl studs"
'Eh?" Ansley frowned. "What do
you mean?"
Jachin took folded paper from his
pocket and handed II to the physician.
II met Maillard at the bank this
morning. He called me into his Office
and handed me this-he had just re-
ceived II In rhe mail"
Doctor AnsIey opened the folded pa
per; an exclamation broke from him
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-08
UTAH
NEWS REVIEW 80.

| Salt Lake-Damages of $4,000 for
the death by burning of Harriet John
son, 20 months old, In the county hos
pItal January 2. 1921, was filed in the
| district court by the baby's father.
Horace A. Johnson. DIR. A. Cyril Cal
lister, county physician, DR.. George F..
Roberts, assistant, and Miss Elsie
Hawks, nurse, were named as defend
ants. The complaint alleged that the
infant died from burns received when
its bed caught fire from an alcohol
lamp used in giving an alcoholic in
halation. The defendants, in a answer
denied the charges of negligence.
Salt Lake.-in the compilation OF
the tax leyies in the several counties
in the state as compiled by the state
board of equalization and assessment.
Grand county figures as one of the
hlgest in county levy. Davis county is
lowest. More than half OF the taxes
lie utilities. the Denver & Rio Grande
Western railroad paying practically
half OF the taxes collected In the
county.
Salt Lake.-A number of relics from
the pyramid district OF Old Mexico are
to be added to the museum at the
State University. following a visit to
the scene OF the excavations this sum-
mer by DR.. Andrew A. Kerr, assistant
professor OF archelogy at the Univer
sity of Utah.
Salt Lake-Pony Polo will be one
n the feature amusements at the
Utah State fair this year. Two
cams, each composed OF four expert |
iorsemen, will compete for silver low
ng cups on three days of exposition |
week, October to 7. On the alter
late three days there will be squad |
rills between Fort Douglas men and |
MEMBERS Of the State National Guard.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-08
Some thrills await you in the
next lnstallment.
cTo BE CONTINUED

Pope's Good-by to Cardinal Gibbons.
cannot help recalling an instance
where a lady, guest at the White
House at luncheon, asked the late Car
dinal Gibbons whether he really be-
lieved that the pope was infallible In
all he said. The cardinal smiled add
answered: 81 can only respond TO
that, madame, by saying that when
the pope bade me good-by the last
time he said, 'Addlo, Cardinale Jib-
bones Maurice Francn Egan in the
Review Of Reviews.