davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-21
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office


HALEY, Idaho, April Z, 1922.
I, Matilda MCGEE of Loyilla, Mon
roe County, Iowa, mother and heir
of Fred Buffers deceased who o II
Feb. 81, 1922, made homestead en-
try O21S2O for the SE1-4 Sec. 20
and WIZ Sec. 81, Township 16
South, Range % East Boise Merid-
ian, hereby give notice of my inten-
ton TO submit proof to establish
claim of the heirs to said lands un-
der the provisions of Section 2 OF
the Act of July %, 1917 Gao Stat,
24S) upon the grounds that the
homesteader died while actually en-
gagged in the military service of the
United States.
MATILDA MCGEE.
(First publication (April IA 1929
(Final publication May II, 1929
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-21
H. A. GROHOSKY
Dealer in Livestock
Oakley, Idaho

viii rent FURNISHED to response
BILE parties my six-room modern
home. reasonable. Also 100 acre
farm on Water street VIII give a
good deal on farm. f. H. Critchfeld.
advertisement A 21-2S)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-21

Entered as second class mail at the
postoffice at Oakley. Idaho.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-19
Headaches from Slight Colds

Laxative BROAfO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the Cold
A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The
box bears the signature of Z. W. Grove.
CBe sure you get BRONCO 3oc--Ad-
vertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-19

FIVE. Masonic temple, Tuesday, Jan. 2,
at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-19
GERMAN SHOPPERS
ARE DISAPPOINTED
Prices on Holiday Goods Did not Drop
With DolIar-British Coal Cheaper
Than German.

LONDON. Dec 19-Berlin dispatches
printed here today assert that the sud
den fall of the dollar to approximately
5000 marks following rumors OF an
American loan. had strange and start
ling results in Germany last weekend.
The writers say that the whole country
was bewildered and that eyerybody.s cal
cuIations, long adjusted TO holding the
dollar at something like S,0OO marks,
were completely upset.
The people, to whom every rise IN
prices has been represented as due to the
rise in the dollar, logically expected that
its fall would be Immediately followed
by a drop in the cost of living and on
this assumption thousands of persons
thronged Berlin's shopping district on
Saturday in the hopes of indulglng IN
purchases hitherto beyond their means.
III was silver Sunday" the last before
Christmas on which the police allow the
shops to be open. and the shoppers were
confident that prices would De way
down. To their disappointment, how,
ever. the merchandise they had ionged
for was as high as ever and consequently
they bought little.
Another striking effect of the marks
depreriation is seen in the fact thai
British coal is cheaper today In German
coast towns than is German coal, and Il
il feared that If. the marks improvement
| is maintained the demand for brltlst
| fuel will increase and the German VII
| become unsuitable.
| The steel trade also shows the enec
/ of the activity in exchange
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-19
VERMONT ACADEMY
NOW FREE FROM DEBT
Endowment Fund Increased 10 SsV'ooV
Planning New $4,000
Building.

BURLINGTON, Dec. 19.-At the
meeting Of the Central Vermont Alumni
assoriation of Vermont academy, OF
which Mrs. Dallas Z. Pollard ana MISS
1T Ardelle Orion, both of this city, are
president and secretary res Iesl,se,;5
Mcfarland of Vermont academy anu
Rev. ". A. Dawson of this city, VINO re-
,or4ad on the financial condition or Lne
School. Mrs. Dallas +. Pollard presided
as president. D..;.o,, tbat
the school is at present acconIloua .a ~
all that can be comfortably taken care u
there without more buildings. Botn the
floating Indebtedness and the ponded ~
Johtadnass Of the institution have beeh
uined out. so that there is now no mort
gage of any kind on the academy
Mr.. Dawson reported that ne e hau ~ =,
comfy received a gift of $4,000 from an
;',a;1-;5,,aI whose name is withheld tor
the nresant. this money TO become a parl
If the permanent endowment tuna tne
income from which is available to neip
yonng people who need financial ana IN
securing an education. Inns glle piinss
this fund to a total OF S9O,uu0. -,
Tn addition to this, S10,OOO mas peeis
,,1ndaa5 toward q building fund, ana
ppIon9 are now drawn for new buliolhS
=. oost about $4,000. This building,
,t,bo1, rnnapleted. will accommodate o.
girls, and also a TEACHERS SUITE on do raen
floor, with one floor fitted up as uonaes-
tic science laboratory, fraternity rooms I;Is
and social rooms. The new building Hiding w vii
be equipped with shower p'eno
everything up to date IL on
Although it is hoped to. start work on
this new building sometime mex. sum I'M
| mer. the work will not pegln unlll w
entire $4,000 has been pledged because
it viii be the policy of the ma mana 81 tbe
from now on to enlarge the work at the
! scbnol only as the funds are IN hand.,
Principal Raymond ,.,i MeFa tha edu ens
/ t;onal conditions of the academy, re-
porting that 178 students have been . en-,
rolled there this year. The speaker ems. alsp
outlined the course of study offered,
pointing out that the courses 1T the D4 ess
and girls for life work q We'll has as be leI
! added Ia the list of colleges which now
! admit students from Vermont academy
! = There will be meeting of the board
] Of trustees Of Vermont academy IN tns
Office Of Mr.. Dawson, rooms Iohr ane
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-19
s4,OO0,OOO STATION
FOR SPRINGFIELD
To Start Construction of Mail, Baggage
And Express Building Soon-Thee
Year Program.

BOSTON, Dee. 19AThe management
of the Boston & Albany Railroad Co. an
nounced yesterday from the general
offices in THIS city that work will soon
and Office building in Springfield. plans
for which have been in preparation at
the hands Of the roads engineers for
months. Three years viii be required
to finish the work, it is said.
A new mail, baggage and express
building will be built first between t, the
present station and Cooley's hotel. The
north side station win then be aemol-
ished and the new one erected on its site.
The south side station viii afterwards
be taken down and9new tracks, subways
and platforms constructed The new
.station will have its main entrance on
Liberty street and there viii be subway
to Lyman street.
The new station will proyides addi-
tional trackage which has BEEN much
needed. a separate subway, with ele-
vators, win greatly assist in efficient
handling of baggage, mail andf express
matter. 1t is Expected that transporta-
ton from and to the station will be
aided by a plsn which takes vehicular
traffic to Liberty street and street car
traffic to Lyman street.
There will be different subways for
passengers, baggage, mail and express
natter and u separate building for the
last three things: nine through tracks,
i new electric interlockinx switching
plant. a new 40-foot freight house in
Liberty street. double the present ac-
commodation. for team tracks, and an
| increase in the accommodations foF cars
| in the freight house.
The new station will be ireproof,
| three stories in height. of the type OF a
| citv blockt The interior of the street
! floor will be largely of marble and tile.
| The building will be 800 feet in length
and 134 feet in width.
The baggage, mail and express bulid'
/ inc will he of two stories and of the
same general type as the station. 1t viii
be $50 feet in length. and H. feet wide
A subway with i've elevators will gave
| access to ii from track platforms.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-19
INVESTIGATING DERAmMENT.
Providence Express Leaves New York
New Haven s. Hartford Tracks

BOSTON. Dec 19.-An investigation
10 determine the cause of the derailuent
of the Providence Express on the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
near the Hyde Park station late yester-
day was begun by officials of the road
early today.
The locomotive was rolled upon its
side. all the cars deraiIed and the two
outward boond tracks torn up. bent,
twisted and broken for 200 yards.
Out of 300 passengers aboard, only
one was dangerously injured. the. victim
being Miss Josephine Habisch, X, OF
North Bergen. \. j.. who was sitting at
a car window through which heavy
steel rail. torn from the track by the
force of the accident, was hurled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-19
BOSTON HOUSEWIVES
STRIKE ON TURKEY
Housekeepers' League Votes to Pay Only
AS cents Pound for Christmas
Birds.

BOSTON, Dec. ia large
number Of Boston housekeepers
have gone on strike against the high
cost of turkey. The Housekeepers'
league, claiming membership of
5000. has voted to pay no more
than 4S cents a pound for their
Christmas birds.
Retail prices for northern turkeys
in the local market are from 10 to
IS cents a pound. other varieties
running approximately TO cents
pound lower.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-19
EXECUTE SEVEN
TRAIN WRECkERS
Members of Irish Republi-
can Army Pay Penalty
for Their Crime
10 GOVERNMENT
EXECUTIONS TO DATE

Train WFaclsing and Tearing Up Tracks
Practiced on Large Scaie-Today' .
Executions First for Attacks on Rail
roads-Last One Act of Reprisai.
DTTRLIN. Dec. 10 ASSOCIATED Press
-Four railway men and three laborers
were executed here this morning for In
terfering with trains in County Kildare.
The seven men executed were captured
Nov. Is by Free State troops in house.
the location of which is unknown. with
them a quantity of stolen goods, rifles
and ammunition was found.
The men were tried by military
committee and sentenced to death on the
charge of train wrecking.
The sentence was carried out at $50
O'Clock this morning.
The men executed are. reported 20
have been members of the Republican
army.
Today's executions make total OF ~
he tbo Free State in a little more than
q month. The previous executions were T:
Nov. Thames Fisher, Peter Gas
sidy. Richard Tuohy and John Ganey'
/ Dublin Republicans, shot for having re-
| volvers in their possession.
/ Nov. 24-Frskine Childers, chief lieu-
| tenant of canon de Valera, executed Tor
having had an automobile pistol IN ms
possession. D4,.;ol,
/ Nov, 30-Joseph Spooner. Patrlck
/ Forrelly and John Murphy, executed Tor
armed participation in a bomb attack;
| Dec. S-Rory O'Connor. Liam Mel
loves. Joseph McKelyey and Rlcharo
| Barrett, executed in reprisal for the
/ Hales assassination =
i Train wrecking, the tearing up y
/ railway tracks and the blowing up y
/ bridges has been practiced on largs
scale by Republican sympathlZers IN lre
l land since the Irregulars began then
This has badly disorganized the rail-
wav system and hurt trade, dlspatcne
fraouenfly telling of communication pc
tween Dublin and Belfast or between
other important points in South 1relan'
being cut off 49,
interference with train operation, wa
under the blanket measure passed ny IN
Dali Eireann last fall giving authorlt
10 suppress disorder. Previous eAecu
tions have been in connection with On
use or possession of arms. except ina
fine last infliction of capital punishment
on Dec. o, when ROroy OConnor, Liai
Mellowes and two other hepuolled
leaders were executed, was omclalIy az
nounced as in reprisal for the assassln I,
ton of Sean Hales, the deputy shot III
day previous.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-19
PREMIER OF CHINA.
Military Leader Heads Government
Military Party Plans Control.

PICKING. Dec. 10 (Associated Press)
General Chang Shoa-Tseng, the mill
tarv leader, has been appointed premier
with the approval of parliament. His
selection. which was supported by Cen
eral Tsao-Kun, is believed to indicate
the intention of the military party TO
resume control of China
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-19

Card games are rs popular among
xrampn Jurors as men. while waiting 60
be called for service, say obseryant court
attaches.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
LISBON

In connection with the English and citizenship work at the Learned school in Lisbon the pupils of Grades 6. 6. and held a republican and democratic caucus for the purpose of nominating representative and a justice Of the peace. The republican meeting was cail- cd to order last Friday afternoon by the chairman. Etta M. Weeks. The fei- lowing officers for the meeting were nar- 1 cd Julius Fine. chairman. Maybeils D. Tcwers. clerk. The electors thcp nom mated Etta M. Weeks for Tepresenta- tive and Donald C. Allen for justice of peace.
 The democratic caucus of the schcol was called to order Monday afternoon by the chairman. Frederick ". Alien. ! The following officers for the meeting were nominated. Rose KaieucwiskL chairman. Toney Glearamonti. clerk The electors nominated the following of- fcers: Frederick W. Allen for reprcsep. tatlye. and Lucy M Dugas for justice Of peace. f-
 The work was carried out with mud enthuaiasm. The youthful candidates
 are busiliy engaged trying to pursuad, their classmates to vote for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
LIkEs "REMINISCENCES.

Dear Corner Friends: Perhaps if you haven't finished your pickilng and pre- serving you may be Interested in these recipes:
 Citron Preserve. Peel off green out side from a five-pound -citron melon he- move seeds and sofr part, cut in one inch square pieces and put these into the preserving kettle with one, cup Of hot water. Cook slowly for one-hait hour, then add four pounds of sugar and let simmer four or five hours, stir ring often but taking care not to break the cubes of eitron as these should be kent as nearly perfect, in shape. as pos sible.; during this long period of sim mering. add one lemon Grind and ail) l, thinly sliced but with it's Seeds removed. | At the end of the five hours the .citron will be a light brown color and the li- I quia as thick is syrup. Watch close 1 iy the last hour as it catches easily when almost done. Turn all into hot
 sterile jars, seal alright al once. coo
 and store.
 Sweet Apple chutney: Boil foul pounds of apples pared, cored, and dived in one quart of vinegar till soft In another pot boil together tfre' pounds of sugar and another quart O
 vinegar for 20 minutes. Let the tw, mixtures cool, thea combine them; als, ! add one-ha.s cup of water in which ]; small clove or garlic has been boiled fo a short whiie7 one-haif teaspoon of ca yenne per E. three tablespoons Of sal and one teaspoon of ground ginger 1 This makes nice chutney I- use c, the home table served with cold meats
 Rose- of sharon: Was interested il your letter ahort the cid days in Nor
 wich Write some more.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
IANTERN HIII.


 Dear Sisters of tile Social Corner: Among the interesting points along the Conpeetieut shore prominent in early history. Lantern Hil has it's place Of record. Many are the legends that have made it conspicuous both to lovers of romance and to lovers of nature. Local history does not appear to state auth9ltically as to how it came to be known as Lantern Hill,n and it's origin is left to, legandary construction, but as early as 1859 it was known by the early settlers as -'Lanthorpe HiH.'' It is the highest point along the sound, rising 5S0 feet above the surface of the sea and at 9. remote peried it is said that 8 pole was raised on it's summit and a lantern swung. from it's top. which served as a guide to. the seaman crossing tho sound. But it is many years since the ] mariner with watehful eye looked away searching the distant hilitops for tho lantern aloft on Lantern Hill
 Among the traditionary romances i. the story of the Indian wemap wht plunged from the precipitous rocks ol 1 the easterly side of the hill, and that nt stone. has ever touched the depths O 1 the bottomless lake below. but to tn, lover of nature it's solitude and sublini ty draws the soult to emotion and-in spiration.
 l A substance known as mica" was talk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
AN EYEN TEMPER.

Dear Sisters: Do you eyer stop 10
 think what lubrieator of life an even
 temper is2 To be able to hold one's
 boise when physical powers are not up
 to standard and the day is filled with
 peipfexities and annoyanees-what a test this IS of will power and person. aiity! And what a comfortable, we'll
 beloved member of the family it is that stands such testi What a desirable business associatei
 We all admire this in others, We ac- tually expect it of them and criticize
 them for it's lack. Yet we sometimes fail to see the necessity. Of responding in like manner. Don't we? It's most surprising the way some of us expect 1 evenness of temperament in all about us while at the same time we are ex- l hbbiting exactly the o9posite character isties.
 T don't mean anything by it, it's just l my way" we say in seif-extenuation But it's a big question whether anyone has right to a way that will con i tinually cloud the day for others. Also what a senseiess thing it is to act con
 tinually in a way that, according to oul l own staten ents doesn't mean any l thing
 Why not act in a way that does meaI ] something? Why not drive away the
 belitt1ng. cloud of selhshness that keep: US from seeing that we can't make eui ways mean nothing to others just bl saying that they don't? Why should w go constantly stumbling through life 1 woundfng those who love us and whom l at heart we love, panaering to our ievs l of alf-assertion, our own sense of self pity?
 l Self-excuses amount to little excep I to show our own weakness. Why no feel, a sense of shame in declaring~b, word or action that we don't car, 1 whether we wound or nots
 Best wishes to the Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

en from the rocks and used in the con struction of lanterns by the early set tiers, and in that way derived it's name, and another legend is that the light re- hected from the mica faced rocks served as a guide to the early seamen. but neither of these legends are probable, as the suns rays wc5i-- only reflect the light at time unnecessary for the seas- mems guide.
 To the writer Lantern HI is a place of sweetest memory. Comes before me the picture of the precipitious rocks. the irregular shores Of the bottomless lake, fr.nged with water-lilies and on the westerly side under the shadow of the hill, the ruins of the old mili probably now entirely c5literated. Fugitive grows of underorush and wild laurel mixed with the darker hemiocfs cov- cred tfe westerly side of the hill, and on its summit a grove Of pine trees.
 Then the long ascent up the hih where from :ts heights may be seen the wild stretches of sea, Fishers IslanI Mystic Island. New London harbor an the line of the Thames river afai bounded only by the horizon and the ever restless sea
 1 But today over the serene long time hills, broods the autumn haze mingled with the deeper colorinss of the forests and as the day wanes the sunset radiance s;~eaks the sea with glittering bars o light that match the glow of the tintet i leaves.
 Many are the years since the lanterI lgleamed from the heights of Lantern HI and fine Indian built his wigwam along it sides, yet the longing cry of the bird still echo among it's forests. and the lin gerjBg footsteps of those who from fl summit watch. with emotion the light O the sunset glory from Lantern Hill fad and diminish mirrored on the waters c the endless ocean.
 THE LITTLE SINISTER.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
lalPoRrANcE oF oLoTHEs.

t
 Dear Social Corner Editor and s!sterg: To n5 mind. nothing is clearer than that If it is not always true that clothes make the man and women" it is true that they reveal their true character. For that req son l maintain that it is perfectly fair to judge them by their appearance. I read a letter in The New England Homestead, written by Cadance Catlin. that strikes me as being absolutely true, and I will give you few of her ideas
 ,. It. nattefs comparatively little what the material of which her garments are made. The costume of graduate nurse is not expensive yet no woman is better dressed. Exquisitely neat, in plain. well fitting clothes, often ivery attractive de signs. and exactly fitted for the work she is to do, What more could be required of clothes? ~
 @But," hear you say, that is a uni form True. and I am not one Of those who advocate uniforns. Heaven deIives us from such rqonotpny There arc othe. qualities about the nurse's costume thai apply to US all Cleanliness is one w. ,iRstipetsssly associate spotlessness wit4 the white and blue of the conveptions, nursing garb. A young woman of con. { siderable meang was under discussion on. l day, the toDic being her attractive ap ] pearapce One girl said with hel money, of course she can dres well" He. 1 friend replied Tt isn't money; it's soar 1 and water. She spends on clothes les, i than we do. but she never wears anything that is not perfectly clean"
 To my mind, one spot will ruin the ef ! feet of an otherwise good suit, and whel i spots are SO easily removable there is n,
 excuse for their continued existence. l have two men in my family. and g over their clothes. every few days. and i 1 there is one spot on their clothes or on little rip in their lining, they are attende, to at once Take their shirts collars
 haEdkerebiefs and the wofnan's shirt
 waists thsg are 2 menace to the goo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

real nice. lam sending you her pie ture. I shall be thankful as long as I live that I found such a wonderful medicine for my troubles. = Mrs. CHARLES 4. MERFz, Kutztcwn, Pa.
 Many cases of ehilalessness are curable. Perhaps yours may be. Why be discouraged until you have given Lydia q. Pinkhann's Vegetable Com pound 3 faithful trial?
 Spoken and written rcconmenda-, tiens from thousands of women who have foundhealth ndhappiness from it's use have come to US. We only tell you what they say and believe.
 We believe that Lydia E. Pink ham s Vegetable Compound is soweIl adapted to the conditions which might cause your trouble that good will come to veu by it's use.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
CLUB NO. 1 HAS LARGE ATTEND
 ANGIE

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Our first meeting at Franklin hall was well at tended despite the weather. think there were 75 present, and all seemed to enjoy the good things We had to cat. As usual, there was plenty of it
 We will miss the letters that Married and Happy favored us with She had such way of expressing her opinion and her letters were so uplifting If We miss her. how much more will her immediate family miss her. They have the heartfelt sympathy of the members of Club No. 1. As promised I am sending the recipe for
 Orange Cake: Two eggs well beaten. juice of a large orange. fill cup with milk, one cup sugar, pinch of salt, large piece of butter, two cups flour, two teaspoons l baking powder Crate the outside of or l ange and add to frosting with some of l the pulp.
 Imitation Found Cake: Mix to cream