davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho, NOV
ember 2, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that John
c. Richards, of Almo. Idaho. who
on December IA. 1921, made Second
Homestead Entry Serial, No
02133S, for WIZ SW1-4 Section z,
-NE14NE1-4 an SE1-4SE1-
Section IS, W1-2NW1-4 and
W1-2SW1-4 Section II, Township
Is South. Range "a East, Boise Mer-
idian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year Proof. to estab-
lish claim to the Hand above describ-
ed. before Frank Riblett, U. 5.
Commissioner, at Malta, Idaho, on
the 2srd day of February, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John A. Ellison, Frederick J. Nys
and Orson S. Sanders, all of Malta
Idaho, and Franklin j. Richards of
Almo, Idaho.
BEN R. GRAY, Register.
First publication Jan. 10, 1922
Final publication Feb. 10, 1922
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-20
NOTICE OF SHERIFFs SALE OF
ESTRAYS

Unless claimed, the following ami
mails VIII be sold at public auction
Sat, Feb 25, 1922. at Sager's liv-
cry barn. Oakley. Idaho. at p, m:
One gray filly branded bar over !
on right thigh.
One bay saddle horse branded CHI
C combined on left shoulder and dot
II cross on left thigh.
One brown strip-faced yr. geld
ing branded OBJ on right thigh.
One dark brown yr old mare
with blotched brand o might thigh
One yr. old brown strip-faced
gelding with blotched brand resemb-
ling branch Of tree on right thigh.
One sorrel 8 VI. mare branded
with irregular box on left thigh
One 3 VI. old and two 2 VI. old bay
fnies- unbranded.
r. H. SMITH. Sheriff,
By J. A. Martindale, Deputy.
(Jan. 1s-Feb. 24)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-20
THE INVISIBLE
POWER

Irene Rich and House Peters. who
play the leading roles in the new
Goldwyn picture, 1.-The Invisible
Power" which may. be seen at the
Orpheum Theatre Monday and Tues
day, January % and "a, are a per-
feet example of fine team work in
difficult roles. As the wife of an
ex-convict, Miss Rich's performance
is a revelation of giFlshness, pa
thos and the self-sacrifice OF mother
hood. Mr.. Peters, one of the most
popular leading men on the screen.
gives a powerful and sympathetic
performance of an ex-convict who is
trying to reform.
The story, by Charles Kenyon.
was directed by Frank Lloyd; ami
the production as a whole is mark
ed by many clever and subtle touch
es not often seen on the screen. I'm
like most stories that deal with the
underworld, the crime element i IS
entirely lacking. The plot centres
about two characters in their strug
gle against past that will not stay
past. In the end, however, the
strength Of character of the redeeni-
ed crook forces respect from the Sc
cret police and freedom from perse
cution by them
An excellent cast, including Do
Witt c. Jennings, Gertrude Claire
and sydney Ainsworth, are RESPONSE
bic for a splendidly acted drama.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-20
SENATOR BoRAH

We are glad that Senator Borah
was one OF the nine Republicans -
vote against seating Newberry as
Senator. 1t is good to see politi-
clan placing principles above party.
We can't always agree with Senator
Borah. For instance. we think he
was undnly sarcastic in reference u
the Disarmament Conference.-The
he did not sufficiently appreciate
what has been done by Hughes and
others. But we have no doubt that
Mr Borah is one OF the most con-
scientious and patriotic of our men
in public life.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-20
ATTENTION, LADIES

/ am getting old and lonesome,
have passed the flower of life,
And again am on the market
For a loving, darling wife.
She must be kind and loving.
And do the things that please,
But nothing very hard to do,
She may pass much time at ease.
want her for her company,
Just to chatter words of cheer,
And do a little homework,
want her by me very near.
She will only have to cook for two,
And live in modest ways,
Care not too much for fashions,
All her live-long days.
She may share the house that have,
Not the worst and not the best,
one may De an Olu man > udTJHS,
And some things are to be guessed.
I ask not for a beauty,
Is she only good and kind
] want a cheerful talker,
With a frugal cast of mind.
If by chance she is widow,
With me her chance is good;
Or if she is an old maid,
That is easy understood.
Her age may have margin
From sixty. counting down,
To fifty, forty, thirty
live in Oakley town.
p. o. Box No.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-20

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Idaho,
Southern Division
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-20
Round
Roof
Barn
Make Your Plans While
The Snow Flies

For the same reason that you make hay
while the sun shines" you should make plans
for the busy season while the snow flies The
new buildings your farm needs, such as Ma
chine Sheds, Poultry Houses, Barns, Stock
Sheds, etc., can best be planned now while
you have plenty of time
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-20
Richards E. Haga
Solicitors fer Plaintiff
Residence, Boise, Idaho

First publication Jan. 10, 1922
Final publication Feb. "a, 1922
Evening star., 1922-04-09

ton. Mo-. and a mother, Mrs. Louise
Thompson, at Chicago. The man
with shrapnel wound in his head,
and no memory of any relatives at
all, telegraphed In great eagerness
to Flemington, Mo-. and to Chicago.
He received no answer.
Not SO long ago clean-cut young
man appeared at Los Angeles hos
pital. He wore an American Legion
button. When questioned as to who
think / am thirty-two years old" he
said. -"I am Ave feet nine inches and
weigh 13o pounds. My eyes are gray
and 1 have blond fnair. I believe 1
was soldier. II any one can tell me
who / am, or anything about my
Angeles Post Of the American Legion
man find himself.
A third Unidentified living" lives at
Louisville. at 735 North 31st street. He
is know as Leonard Wells TO the
neighborhood. His memory. Is nazy.
and sure Of nothing. He believes
old 1st Kentucky Infantry. and with
the command was transferred to re-
placement detachment and sent to
France. His photograph was for
warded to his. company commander,
who recognized the face, but did not
recall a name.
A machine gun bullet had pierced
his abdomen and injured the spine.
Another had injured the left shoalder
cap. No compensation or insurance
can be awarded to this man: the
veterans bureau regrets. until his
identity can be established. The ef-
forts Of the veterans bureau to trace
him through finger prints and Army
records have been unsuccessful
America has her known and un-
known dead-she has living, who are
hopelessly insane. but who are known
and cared for to the best OF the
governments ability-she has her
cruelty disabled. manned men, WHOSE
wounds yet are sore.
But the three lost souls who can
not find their memories. and who
know they cannot. present a spectacle
unique and pathetic. They are lost
and know 1t.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
DR.. BALL0U'S CLASH
WITH BOARD BITTER
Continued from First Pase.n


the board and of the proper method
Of discharging them
Reasons for Opposition.
MY contention is based on the fol-
lowing propositions:
Il. The small standing committee
is likely to play disproportionately
large part in the transaction of the
boards business.
20. The committee form of organi-
cation increases materially the op-
portunities for the exercise of per-
nicious influences.
t3) The committee system of or
ganization violates four fundamental
principles of effective school admin
istration: (a) the duties of the sepa-
rate comittees of the board cannot
be so defined that overlapping of
authority is avoided; tb) therefore
cannot be adequately fixed: tc) hence
the accountability of each committee
cannot be insisted on: and I'D the
committee system tends to confuse
lay control with professional and ex-
ecutive management.
THE public schools belong to the
people. The people should control
the schools through some agency
created directly or indirectly, by the
will of the people.
Defines Boards Functions.
1T is the business of this lay board
to exercise general control over the
school system and to determine edu-
cational policies. The professional
and executive management should be
delegated by the board to those pro-
fessional educators of its own selec-
ton whose education. training and
experience qualify them to direct and
manage a system of public education.
The committee system interferes with
this differentiation of the functions
of the board and it's professional Of
ficers in that a large part of the work
delegated to every committee of the
board is executive work which should
be performed by executive officers. 1t
is difficult, If not quite impossible, TO
maintain this essential division of
labor between the board and its Off
GERS under the committee system of
organization"
Evening star., 1922-04-09
CONVENTION HALL
PLANS SUBMITTED
Five Architects Present De-
signs to Committee in
Prize Competition.

Designs for the proposed new con-
vention hall for this city were sub
mitted by five competing architects to
the Washington Auditorium organi-
zation committee, at meeting held
in the cabinet room of the New Will
lard Hotel Friday afternoon.
The drawings were turned over to
Elliott Woods, supervising architect
Of the Capitol, and Louis A. Simon.
assistant supervising architect of the
Treasury Department, who, with a
computing engineer, constitute the
expert advisors to the building COM
mittee The names Of the architects
were not made public. 1t is expected
that a weeks time will be required
for the committee to review the plans.
After they have been considered and
reported on to the jury of award, a
selection Of the winner OF the COM
petition will be made
The thorough and painstaking
manner in which the architects have
entered this competition is further
evidence Of the great civic pride that
all washingtonians will show in the
auditorium project" declared Chair
man Robert W. Harper. "The COM
graduated. Certainly the drawings
represent a contribution the money
value of which is indeed most sub
stantial contribution. This circum-
stance in itself should prove an in
centive to Washingtonians generally
to rally to the support of the audi
torium committee in the purchase OF
stocks and bonds to build this great
civic utility"
Evening star., 1922-04-09
SIX DAYS OF GRILLING
FAIL TO SHAKE PRISONER
North Carolina Joe" Still Main
tains Innocence in Death
of Mrs. Weber.

Six days Of severe grilling OF James
Brown, colored, also known as North
Carolina Joe" by the local and near
by MARYLAND police. as TO his knowi-
Elizabeth Weber, whose body was
found on the morning of May ls, 1921,
in the woods, near White station,
Nd, have failed to move the negro
from his determined claim OF inno-
cence.
Yesterday afternoon he was again
taken to the scene of the crime by
Maryland and city officers. Arriving
at the spot where Mrs. Webers body
was found. Brown declared il was
the first time he had been in that
particular section. He was certain.
he said. that he had never been on
that side of the tracks of the Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis line.
and he repudiated statements of wit
nesses that they had seen him in the
woods three days before Mrs. Weber
was killed.
The prisoner was closely ques-
toned as to the details of the murder.
When asked about severing the WON
ans finger and taking the ring from
il, the negro replied:
You can tie me TO that tree" desig
mating one a few feet from where
the body was found, land if q ghost
comes and says L know where the
woman's finger was thrown I'll still
deny knowing anything about the
murder"
Constable Garrison last night plan
ned to continue his investigation to-
day. He said he had several bits Of
apparently important information TO
follow up, and also intends to seek
testimony substantiating the state
ment of Kelly Harris. resident OF
Capitol Heights. that he saw the
prisoner in the woods near Ardmore
the day of the murder.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Juvenile EXCITEMENT
HIGH IN BRIGHTW00D
News Of Coming Of Circus Under
Auspices Of Knights Templar
Brings Same Old Thrill.

Judged by the excitement prevail
ing in the neighborhood, there will
be no necessity for help wanted"
signs when the long train of para
phernalia belonging to Cloths Great
er Shows arrives in Washington,
where 1t will feature the big circus
fair to be held by Brightwood Com
mandery. No. 6, Knights Templar at
Georgia avenue and Military road.
through April 20.
Little else was heard yesterday
from the youth of northern Washing
ton than the circus is coming" and
that many hoped to be of service to
those putting things in shape was
evident from conversations picked up
from the youngsters.
Brightwood Commandery is the
baby" Knights Templar command
cry Of the District. and every effort is
being made by its membership to
establish a record that will be hard
to duplicate. The entire receipts
from the undertaking will be devot-
ed to the children's fund Of the COM
mandery. and nothing will be left un-
done to help this worthy charity.
Eminent commander George Lohrer
will be kept busy all week arrang-
ing concessions for the fair. and John
]. P. Mullane. who is directing the
force to work the minute the Cloth
vans arrive at the grounds.
MI Mullane said last night that
there would be innumerable special
features. particularly for young peo-
pie, and that when everything was in
readiness the grounds would be a
complete replica of a regular circus.
Every Masonic body IN the city is
interested in the affair. and already
many have selected special nights on
which their organizations will attend
as a whole.
Bands from several of these. such
as Almas Temple. have agreed to
furnish music for the entertainment,
and as a pavilion will be erected.
dancing will be one of the principal
features
The program of the Cloth Shows
contains a long list of noted per-
formers. some of whom have country
wide regulations The gates will
open each night at 6 o'clock and close
at IL.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
unions DECLARE
BASE BALL BOYCOTT
Chicago Organization War;
ring on Lands Threatens
to Impose Fine.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April S. Emmet T.
Flood, Chicago representative of the
American Federation of Labor, today
announced a complete boycott of pro-
fessional base ball on the part OF the
unions he represents, The boycott
will continue. he said, as long as
former Judge Landis is base ball COM
missioner.
Mr.. Flood charged that Judge Lam
dis. who acted as arbiter in the Chi
cago building trades dispute and
handed down wage decision. per-
mitted himself to be used as a tool
of big business" in its alleged efforts
to disrupt building trade units.
His so-called standard agree
ment." he said, makes the union man
as helpless as the professional ball
player. who is body and soul at the
whim of the club owner 1t makes
the union man work with the non
union man, under almost any con-
ditions his employer wishes to impose.
Mr.. Flood asserted most of the
building trades unions had agreed to
fine members attending a big league
game and said other unions were
asked to follow the example.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES
PARADE IN PROTEST
Carrying Placards Opposing Scrap
ping of Ships, Marchers Gather
on Boston Common.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. April S.-Civilian en-
ployes of the navy yard at Charles
town, the destroyer base at Squantum
and the arsenal at Watertown gather
ed In a mass meeting on the Boston
Common today to protest against cur
tailment of their operation.
The men of the navy yard-num-
bering about 70O-marched from
Charlestown to Boston. passing
through the business district, an
American flag at their head and with
placards telling the story of their
protest. They were reviewed by Mayor
Curley at city hall
Why not scrap the Shipping
Board" ran one legend. Capital
ships to be scrapped consist Of the
following tonnage: United States,
762.940: Great Britain. $4,000, and
Japan. 2S9, 1872" ran another Twenty
i've hundred men are necessary at the
Boston navy yard" I'VE are never
underbid on navy work" and Great
Britain agrees to scrap no ships on
which construction has begun were
others I've are all American citizens"
was the last.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
LIMIT ON MEMBERSHIP.
Decision Reached by D. C. Unit of
Legion "Societe."

Decision to limit membership in
yoiture Locale ia. the District of
Columbia unit of La Societe National
des 40 Hommes ct S ChevauN, was
reached at q meeting of the Chepninots
held Friday night at the City Club.
At the same. time it was decided
that the first promenade of the
Hommeys was to be held at the
armory on the night of May when
large class of Prisonnier de Guerre
will be inducted into the class of
Voyageurs Militaire.
on March II the permanent organi-
zation of Voiture Locale 174 was per-
fected, following a sixty-day period
in which the present membership was
recruited.
The organization nationally is the
oficially designated playground of
the American Legion. having been
accorded such recognition at the
Kansas City convention last year.
There is only one voiture allocated to
each county, under the provisions OF
the national constitution of La
Societe.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
WILL SUBMIT PLAN
OF REORGANIZATION
President Concludes Study of
Report on Department
and Bureau CHANCES.

President Harding will forward to
the Joint congressional committee
on reorganization the plan provided
Tor the reorganization of the govern
mental departments and bureaus,
prepared, under the direction of Wal
ter F. Brown, chairman Of the joint
congressional committee, early this
week.
practically has completed considera-
tion OF all features in the plan, and
Is understood to have succeeded in
bringing to a better understanding
Secretaries Hoover. Fall and Wallace,
whose respective departments are to
according to the provisions in the
plan, and who at first withheld their
approval of the plan in its entirety.
Conference at White House.
This was tho opinion expressed at
the White House yesterday by high
officials. following a long conference
between President Harding and
Chairman Brown. They will confer
again tomorrow morning. and it is
considered not unlikely that at that
time Mr.. Brown will be presented
with the plans containing the presi-
Dental o. K. which he Immediately
will place before the joint committee
to make ready for presentation be-
fore Congress. in order to obtain the
legislation necessary.
May Be Confined to One Bill.
1t is the consensus Of opinion of
those in a position to know that the
reorganization legislation, when it
comes before Congress. will be in the
form OF one bill. 1t is likely that the
reorganization legislation will be
tackled on at the end of the omnibus
bill as a means of obtaining more
favorable consideration and probably
quicker action.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
POSTER EXHIBIT PLANNED
OF "CR0SS TRIUMPHANT"
Church Pageant Will Be Presented
May 5 at the st. Adams
Cathedral.

All committees of The Cross Trt-
umphant' are engaged in active
preparation for the production of the
pageant at the cathedral at St AL
bans May 5, under the supervision of
the executive committee. of which
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer and Mrs.
vice chairman. respectively, and un-
der the management of the Alumnae
Association Of st. Mary's School.
Raleigh. N. c., OF which organization
Mrs. Carey H. Brown is president
The production is being given un-
csthedral cst edr assP seRool for % Girls. With its
sister school in North Carolina as
beneficiary. Mrs. L. McD. Sleeth, art
director Of the National Cathedral
School. is arranging for an interest
ing poster exhibit in connection with
for a week at the Mason House. be-
ginning next Saturday.
After the first two performances OF
the pageant on May s. one at and
one at $3.50 o'clock pm, the pageant
becomes the exclusive property Of the
thereafter only by permission Of the
cathedral for the benefit Of the build
ing fund. The Washington produc-
tion committee IL planning a motion
picture production of the pageant
after May 5. which will also belong
to the building fund of the cathedral.
Music for the pageant will be un-
der the direction OF Edgar Priest.
A. r. NJ. c. NJ, organist and choir
director of the cathedral. assisted by
a number of choirs and choir direc-
tors of the city and by Francis Lee:
an orchestra director. Mr.. Lee will
also select and arrange the instru-
mental music incidental to the scenes
OF the pageant
The costumes are being designed by
Charlotte GaiIor. daughter Of Bishop
Gailor of Tennessee. one Of the
sponsors Of the pageant. Miss Gailor.
who will come to Washington In a
few days to direct the making OF the
costumes, Is we'll known as a design
er, having had charge of the Co.'S
tunes for last years commencement
play at VaSar Callage. and later hav-
ing written and produced The Flame Q
of Ferrara," a costume pantomime.
which has been presented in many
places all over the country the past
year.
Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot has or
ganiZed a committee on tickets. with
a representative from each OF the
larger parishes in the diocese OF
Washington. This committee will be
in charge of the distribution and sale
Of tickets among the church mem
hers as we'll as in general charge OF
the sale of all tickets for the pageant
Evening star., 1922-04-09
MUSIC CENTER TO OPEN.

A new Community Music Center
will be opened tomorrow night in the
E. v Brown School, Chevy Chase
The opening of this center is tho
result of direct demand from the
residents of Chevy Chase section who
have become deeply interested in the
Music Week movement.
The community concerts at Chevy
Chase will be held every Monday
night from April 10 until Music
Week. May IS to June 3. The pro-
grams will include feature numbers
by many Washington artists and
recreational singing under the dir
ection of Robert Lawrence. organiz-
ing director of Washington's Music
Week.
There will be no charge for admis-
sion. but a collection will be taken to
assist in defraying the expenses of
Music Week.