davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24

Pocatello.-The Oregon Short Line
will soon begin construction of new
freight depot and office building at
Montpelier to take the place OF the
building destroyed by fire.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24

Bakersfield. Calif-"Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has been a
great help to me as a tonic and
nervine and l am glad to give 1t
my recommendation Ny health
had become very poor; was SUI
fering with inward weakness, was
nervous, could not sleep, and lest
my appetite. l was weak and suf-
fered with backaches and pains
in my side and my limbs ached.
i was a physical wreck when l
began taking the 'Favorite Pre-
scription' but It completely cured
me OF all my weakness and built me
up into a good healthy, strong con-
dition. Mrs Stingley, 2128 Q ST.
Go now to your nearest drug
store and obtain this wonderful
Prescription of DR.. Pierce's In
tablets or liquid or send 10c for
trial pkg. to DIR. Pierce's Inyalids'
Hotel, in Buffalo. N. Y, and write
for free medical advice.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24
|[;S'&|!::3:|::1>|
sZ;2 zSl iSS

They Often Do.
There's a fellow who has nothing
to do" "Well?" "And he gets very
tired of the job
Suspicious which may be unjust
need not be stated.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24

Burley.-A meeting was held in the
Commercial club of representatives
from the churches, lodges, clubs and
other civic organizations for the pur-
pose of organizing community vel
fare council in anticipation Of families
that Will require assistance when the
winter weather arrives.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24

Param--W r. Jurries, Charles G.
Beeringer and Game Warden Hum
Ihreys made an auto trip last week
10 the upper Deer flat dam and OBJ
tanned about 10000 perch minnows
which they planted in the sloughs ad.
jaceut to town.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24

. III I'D tAOOblc. 4
had tried doctors and
all said the samoan
Operation. At first |
only felt the pain on
my left side butlater
/ seemed TO feel it on
both sides. / am a
power sewing-ma-
chine operator and
have a little girl to
support. / work in a
tailor shop and that
lineof work has been
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24

Her Choice.
Rastus Ito his girD--Ah's gwine
down to dat new sto' to get some
candy. Dey's got candled cherries
strawberries an l don't know what all.
His Girl-Man, bring me a chocolate
coated watahmelon an Abs yo's for
iife.-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24
WORKSHOP CHILD
MUST keep WELL
Mothers in a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico

Chicago, Illinois. 81 tocs Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for =
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24

Bancroft-Elias Christensen was
compelled to lie in field for "A hours
following an accident which broke his
hip. he was found in critical condi-
ton.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24

Twin Falls.-Approximately 100 gal
Ions of Illicit liquar confiscated dur
ing the last several months by sheriifs
and police forces here, were poured
into cutters by members of the Wo'
mans Christian Temperance Union In
connection with public demonstration
staged on courthouse grounds.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24

Blackfoot.-To learn there is no
open season on deer shooting in the
city OF Blaclfoot nor even in Bingham
county cost Harley Lauderdale $50 in
the court, where he pleaded guilty to
shooting a doe in the state hospital
grounds at the eastern limits of Black
foot.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
PHONE CUT RULING
UNDER REVISION
Utilities Commission Finds
Many Errors in 0rigi-
nal Draft.

Decision of the Public Utilities
Commission on the request of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company to reduce the rates on un-
limited service from $3.50 to IS u
month, is being revised from its
original form by the Commission.
The written decision was presented
to the Commissioners yesterday
morning. where it was found that
several paragraphs needed 10 be re-
written.
The revision. it is understood, is
being made to explain more fully
various phases of the decision. The
decision will probably be ready this
morning.
The Public Utilities Commission
will hand down a decision the latter
part Of the week on the petition of
the Federation of Citizens Associa.
tions, asking that fares be lowered
on the Capital Traction Company.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

1887. and innumerable tests were
made Of various forms OF wings.
tails. rudders and propeilors.
ARMY FURNISHES FUNDS
by 1892 the design was developed
sufficiently to build smaIl-sized aero
drome models. but the first success
full prolonged flight did not take
place until May 9. 1886. when aero
drome number five flew under its
own power over the Poton1c River
for one minute and thirty seconds.
and on being recovered from the
water immediately made a second
flight Of approximately the same
length of time"
The Smithsonian has a photograph
Of the flight. Its statement con-
tinues: AN even longer flight of
one of the steam-driven aerodnomes
was made on November IS OF the
same year.
"In 1898 work was commenced on
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
OREGON MAN NAMED
To SUCCEED DOVER
Becomes Assistant Secretary
of Treasury in Charge Of
Revenue Collections.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-The Sun
publishes a dispatch from its
Washington correspondent to the
effect that the post of Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury in charge
of the collection of revenues has
been offered to Ralph (. Williams,
a banker, of Portland. Dre., and
vice chairman q the Republican
National Committee.
The position referred to in the
dispatch was one formerly held by
Elmer Dover. who resigned some
time ago after his failure TO get
along with the Commissioner of In.
terna1 Revenue, David H. Blair,
and Secretary Mellon.
II is regarded as the most i'm.
portant office outside the Cabinet
from the standpoint of patronage
for the man holding this place has
charge of the appointment of the
thousands of employees of the In.
ternal Revenue Bureau. the prohibi.
ton unit and customs service
throughout the nation. Far more
Jobs are available in those services
than in any other single Govern
ment service.
Mr.. Williams has been in the
banking business for years and is
president of two banks in Oregon.
He has been national committeeman
since 1908 and was elected vice
chairman of the national committee
at the time Will II. Hays resigned
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Calls Herself
Wales Wife;
Police Arrive
LONDON, Nov. g. By R;dIo.

LONDON. Nov. 20. By Rsdio.
A weli-dressed. unidentified
"A young woman was taken
in charge by the police at
Windsor Castle today while
suffering from the llallucina-
ton that she was the wife Of
the Prince Of Wales.
Tho young woman demanded
sdmittance to the castle. When
servants tried 10 get her to
30 away, she exclaimed:
why, ! am the wife Of the
prince; ! have called to oc.
cupy the state apartment"
Then the police were called
In.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT
THE WOMAN OF P0ISE

Once a rarity. is now to be observed
and admired upon every hand. Indeed.
no other woman can flourish long in the
midst Of this modern. complicated life.
In the home. in business. in social life.
the woman who is serene and confident
wins, while the nervous. flustered indi-
vidusl wastes her talents and gets no
whore. OF course, poise is dependent
mainly upon sound health and steady
nerves. II you feel that you are being
<ept back in this way. why not turn to
hat great woman's remedy, Lydia Z.
'inkham's Vegetable Compound. which
vas manufactured from thorough
understanding of the nervous system of
women?
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

the fuIlpaze mancarryins mschAne'
through funds provided By the
Board Of Ordinances OF the War De.
partment. and after -overc>mins
many apparently insurmountabse
obstacles. one being the impossibliity
Of securing suitable gssolins en-
gine. rendering IL necessary TO build
one. the machine finally was ready
for trial in 1908.
The two unsuccessful attempts in
the faIi Of that yeartto get the
aerodrome into the air, owing 20
the fRflure Of the launching device.
caused SO nuch hostile criticism
that the War Department did moi
feel justified in making further
grants for the work"
Professor Langley died IN 1896.
His machine was stored IN the
Smithsonian until 1914. when Curtiss
demonstrated its practicability over
Lake Keuka, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Of WIFE
BALM SUIT
I, DELAY TRIAL
Mrs. Graham-Humes lmpIores
Justice to Stop Proceedings
Until She Can Recover Poise
fORcED TO LEAVE STAND
Alleges Naval Officer Used Pro-
Fl family as She Protested Con-
duct With Another Woman

Worn out by nearly three weeks
sfn the confirming atmosphere Of Cir
cult Court No. where her present
husband is defending himself against
a $500, 900 alienation suit instituted
by her former husband. Lieut. Lori
mer C. Graham. U. s. N, Mrs. Elsa
Portner Graham Humes broke down
Yesterday and wept bitterly and
begged Justice William Hitz to stop
the proceedings pntil she could re-
cover
Attorney Wilton j. Lambert. coun-
. eel for Augustus L. Humes. the man
IN the case, was questioning Mrs.
Humes about the treatment she re-
ceived at the hands OF her naval
officer husband at Norfolk. Va,
when the tears came. Bending her
head down in her hands. Mrs.
.Humes gave a weak little sigh and
burst into tears. her whole body
shaking and convulsing.
HAD TO QUIT STAND.
Lambert did his best to quiet Mrs.
Humes. but il became necessary for
her to leave the witness stand. Mrs
Anna Flood, her sister, took charge
of the sobbing woman in a corner
o. of the courtroom. and after petting
her for a while. she recovered part
OF her composure. Justice Hit5 then
.sdjourned court until ten O'Clock
this morning.
=" Lieutenant Graham was absent
when his former wife gave in to her
tears. He has been absent for sew
eral days. being detained at the
navy yard at Charleston. Mass. on
Inspection duty
His former wife described him as
brute-a man careless with his Ian
guage toward her. Profanity, ac-
cording to Mrs. Humes, coming from
the lips of her husband and directed
at her, was an everyday affair in
their married life. Also. she testi-
fled. Graham did not seem to care
how much attention he paid to other
women in her presence. especially
Mrs. Mary Glennan. wife of Michael
-Cilennan, a Norfolk. Va, banker-a
woman often described as Lieu
tenant Graham's affinity.
TELLS OF OTHER WOMAN.
= Mrs Humes described her hus-
bands actions at a dance at Nor
= folk When she protested about
the attentions paid Mary Glennan.
Mrs. Humes said. her husband dub
bed her damn fool and told her
ito mind her own business"
. Mrs Humes also told practically
the whole story of her marriage
10 Graham. beginning with the trip
on the electric cars to Baltimore.
Md. where they married in March.
19l1-when she was but nineteen
years Of age, to her divorce at
Reno. New, on January 4, 1919
and her subsequent marriage to
Humes. the New York lawyer.
Mrs. Humes' whole attitude to-
ward her former husband, accord
. ing to the tone of her answers to
questions by Attorney Lambert. is
that of animosity, embittered by
his alleged numerous cruelties and
Indifference toward her-and also
the alleged worry and embarrass-
mert he has caused her by bring
. Ing suit against her present hus-
band- All this, together with the
publicity given the trial. and the
. tense and confining atmosphere of
the courtroom, is said to be re-
sponsible for the collapse yesterday.
The trial will be resumed this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Army and Navy
Orders

Infantry. \
Capt. Robert W. Nix to Fort Lin.
coin, Neb.
Quartermaster.
Capt. James II. Conlin TO Fort
Riley. Kan.
Capt. Arthur L. Brown to San
Francisco. Cal.
Cavalry.
Capt. John o. Lawrence to Hous.
ton, Texas.
Artillery.
Capt. Albert A. Allen to Fort Bank
Mass; Capt. Adrian B. Smith to
Fort Hancock. n. J.: Capt. Carl ]
Smith to Fort Monroe. Va; Capt
Richard B. Webb to Fort II. G.
Wright, n. Y: Capt. James O.
Smithley to Camp Eustis. Va; Capt
Henry r. Behrens to Fort H. G.
Wright. N. Y.
Navy.
Comdr. Lloyd w. Townsend tc
U. S. S. Worden: Lieut.. Comdr. Eddie
J. Estess to U. s. S. Relief; Lieut.
Comdr. Augustine H. Gray ts
Philadelphia, Pa; Lieut.. Frank E
Beatty to Washington. D. c.; Lieut.
Donald NJ. Dalton to U. S. S. Bush
nell; Lieut.. Palmer H. Dunbar tc
U. S. S. S-22; Lieut.. Robert B. Eng
land to U. s. s. S-33; Lieut.. TheO
dore F. c. Walker to U. S. s. S-32
Lieut.. Daniel H. Kane to U. S. S
R-9; Ems Howard Clark to U. S. s
Utah; Ems. Warren r. Hastings tt
U. S. S. S-31: Fms. Robert G. Will:
to San Diego, Cal; Lieut.. Comdr
Harold G.. Shaw to u. S. s. Hender
son; Lieut.. Charles w. Charlton tc
Receiving Ship, San Francisco, Cal.
Lieut.. Comdr William Cover t.
Receiving Ship, Boston, Mass; Lieut.
Leroy Meyer to U. s. s. Vestal
Lieut.. Lloyd c. Sowell to Norfolk
Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Smithsonian Announcement
Recalls Experiments
Made in 1886.
FLEW TWICE OVER POTOMAC
London Papers Liken Peyret
Glider to Machine by
u. S. Scientist.
BY JOHN GOLDSTROM.
Universal Service.

The Smithsonian Institution yes
terday announced that recent re-
markable performances Of the Peyret
glider in Europe vindicate the claim
that Langley, and not Wilbur
Wright. was the first inventor to
produce mechanical flight. The
Smithsonian Is generally considered
the supreme court Of science in the
United States.
Professor Samuel Pierpont Lang.
ley died broken-hearted after the
crash Of his tandem monoplane on
the Potomac river, back OF the
Smithsonian, where he worked out
his calculations. His experiments
were ridiculed, and funds were not
available for sufficient experiments
ton to prove his case.
Six years later, in 1904, Wilbur
and Orville Wright successfully flew
their biplane. and they have been
generally credited with having in.
vented the first practical flying
machine.
MODELLED AFTER LANGLEY.
,The Peyret glider, which in a
contest In England recently won
over nine other types of motorlcss
planes, is declared to have been
modelled closely after the Langley
design as to wings. The Smithson-
ian statement said:
'"Twenty-six years ago today Sam.
uel Pierpont Langley made the sec
ond successful flight with his cteam
driven model 'aerodrome,' the model
remained in the air one minute and
forty-five seconds. covering approx
mately three-quarters Of a mile.
Professor Langley's design for a
flying machine recently has re
ceived q remarkable vindication n
the Daily Mails gliding competition
in England. Out Of nine entries
of various designs of planes the
Peyret machine won easily over al
competitors and established the
worlds duration record for gliders
il was constructed almost exactly
along the lines Of Langley's origi
nal 'aerodrome,' being . tandem
monoplane.
The Aeroplane.' London. says
regarding NJ. Peyret, designer OF
the glider: He has his own ideas
about aeroplane design and they
are not those of other aeroplan'
designers. But they are very much
like those of the late Samuel Pier
pont Langley, Of the Smithsonian
Institution
DECLARES LANGLEY FIRST.
The Smithsonian, of which Presi
dent Harding is the nominal head
and DR.. Charles Walcott as sec
retary. is the directing head, de
clares there is little doubt tha
had the means been available Mr.
Langley would have lived to SCI
this first man-carrying airplane sue
cessfully flown, since after hi
death its ability to fly was demon
strated by Glenn II. Curtiss ir
1914"
Professor Langley, says the Smith
sonion statement. after many year'
of preliminary study, began actua
experiments with working models IL
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Trinkle Refuses to Call
Road Bond Issue Session

RICHMOND. Va. Nov 2S.-
Governor Trinkle today issued a
Legislature in special session to
consider issue of highway bonds.
He saws less than half the MEM
bers have announced they would
vote for the measure and he de
clines to press a policy calling for
$50 200. 900 for roads until the peo-
pie have elected a Legislature OF
the issue.
One man who had signed for the
special session urged him not TO
convene the legislators. he said
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Freed Pending Inquest
Into Mysterious Death

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 2S.-Wes-
ley PETIT. held six days pending the
investigation of Fred w. Princes
mysterious death, was released with
out bond today, pending the in
quest.
The murder charge was changed
to manslaughter.
Princes stomach is being analyz-
ed by county chemists in an effort
to determine whether he was poi
soned. Pett is alleged to have struck
Prince, but physicians said the blow
was insufficient to cause death.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
SENATOR EXPLAINS
hypocrisy SPEECH
Enforce Prohibition or Stop
Talking About It, Says
David A. Reed.

Enforce the prohibition law or
eles stop talking about enforce
and come out openly against It."
In this statement Senator David
A. Reed epitomizes his hypocrisy
speech in Philadelphia. The Sena.
tor was willing to explain his
speech when he returned to Wash
ington to make his point even
stronger.
He says he was not advocating
any plan for or against prohibi.
ton. but that his attack was Ieveled
at the great mass of those who
dodge the issue Sof prohibition by
hiding behind a cloud of words.
Later. when informed Of the con.
tent Of Senator Reeds address,
Senator George Wharton Pepper
declared he stood with the Junior
Senator of Pennsylvania in his. at
titude Of opposition to hypocrisy
I'VE ought TO be as manly about
this matter as we are in sporting
and business matters" declared
Senator Reed.
we ought to quit being hypo-
.''Sai anu set little iair play
into our attitude on prohibition.
II do not want to be- misun.
derstood in what l had to say IN
Philadelphia. / tried to make il
clear that I am not seeking to take
the lead of any faction for or
against prohibition. believe 1 can
be of more value in other work, but
! do think we ought to quit being
hyrn"rites.
I'VE all wink at violations. We
know our friends are bootleggers
and We do nothing about it. We
are not treating the issue like
men"
Senator Reed has not evolved any
program of action he said
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Three Seriously Injured
When Flyer Jumps Track

' WICHITA. Kans.. Nov. 2S.-
Three persons were seriously in
Jured and more than 100 passen-
gers aboard the Santa Fe flyer
from Fort Worth narrowly es-
capped death near here early today
when the engine and six coaches
were ditched three miles north of
here
Absence OF fatalities was due to
the slow speed at which the train
was running. officials of the road
declare. a broken rail caused the
wreck. Pullman passengers were
hurled into the aisles, but suffered
only minor bruises.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Cotton Probe May Pass
To Federal Trade Board

A proposed Senatorial lnvestiga-
tion Of the marketing. and selling of
cotton may be delegated to the Fed
eral Trade Commission. il was indi-
Gated yesterday by the Senate Agri-
cultural Committee.
The committee voted to ask the
commission whether it could carry
out the proposed probe.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Nine COnvicts Who Fled,
Back in Michigan Pen
International News Seryice.

MARQUETTE. Mich. Nov. 2s.-
Nine OF the fifteen long term cor
victs who fled the State prison her.
Sunday were in solitary conf.nemer'
today. while posses continued theil
search for the remaining six.
- -Four who stole an automobile
wrecked il, and continued in a sec
ond stolen car, were trapped las
night. Three others were taken ir
an old brewery near the prison an1
the other two were recaptured 4
few minutes after flight.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

clothing aggravated the breaking out
on my arms.
THE trouble lasted about two
months. ! used other remedies with
out SUCCESS. began using Cutieura
Soap and Ointment and after using
two eakes Of Cuticura Soap and one
boz Of Cuticura Ointment I was
hAlsd." (Signed) Ames p. Turner.
RI. 1, Evansville, Tenn
Use cutieura for everyday toilse
purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Taleum.
s.npls IasA yrss S5 Haa Addrsss: .osMsst.fAS-
sfsAsRtss, DsRt !, MAilaa 20, l1asa" esldsvsPy-
= CO. c. s o:1s ss.s si..es : :os II 49, -
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
OIL BLAST BURNS HOME.

II, MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Nov
2s.-Fire originating in the ex
plosion of coal oil in a can which
he was using to revive a flame ir
the kitchen stove early Sunda'
destroyed the home of Crum Lewis
farmer. near Bunker Hill. this cour
". Approximately 500 in cash an
all their furniture and food wer,
destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

1tcheo ana burned very
badly causing me to
scratch and irritate the af-
fected parts. and I lost my
rest At night. My hands
hurt when I put them in
water, and when I got
warm at my work my
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
MIR. Ames Turner
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Eczema

Eczema broke out In little pim-
pies on my arms and. hands. 1t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
WHEELING ELkS TO
CARRY OWN "HOTELS"
TO Big CONVENTION
Local Msmosrs VIII Enter competitor
For All Prtzes- Secure
Three P~ullnLans.

wns.l,nr Elhs vii %, c"nte7ders FOR
oil nri,-s ~ 70 orered a; the annual
~nren,i Of the West Virginia Etas to
Re held a; C'arkshurS on Sept Il. Is
and ~.
Loving cups will be Tresrnted to the
biggest. smallest. handsomcsc and most
homelv looking man in the parade TO
Re held on the morning OF Sept. -.
Prizes will also be awarded for the best
float. hest appearing lodge and'tAe lodge
with the largest attendance.
Rsa,,zinS that sleeping SNa"" WI ne
sold u; a premium during the roaHeh-
ton. Wheeling Lodge No, IS wiu De pro-
v,ded by sleeping quarters Arrange
mentS have been made with III" * \ O.
railroad to switch the thrc" pullman
cars 20 be used by the Wheeling dele
cation so that ACCOMMODATIONS Tor sleep
ing will be a certainty. William rec
Of the local lodge. announced that ne
w;ll be accompanied 10 ClarNsHurS Nv
the famous Wheeling ElkS ban" ana
an orchestra ~ eight pieces.
The automohtlc. golf. entertainments
information. eats" and other com
ulttees are making progre>S on arrange
ment Tor the convention. 1CS"rd'nS {"
word from CtarkSburE While the pro
gram calls for dances every aiterN'""
and evening. the possibility or d street
dance - contemplated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
COAL SHIPMENTS GROW
IN WESTERN MARYLAND.

Cumberland. Nd. Aug. f|Io"i
through HaSerStown. where
the baltimore and Ohio. the
vania. the Western Maryland and the
Sorrork and Western have terminals
are improving. The western Mary
land IS handling more coal through the
Hagcrstown terminal now than at any
time since the strike began and II Is
expected that the shipments Will con-
,inue to improve. The Pennsylvania
Railroad. which. in normal times, SHIPS
little coal north OF Hagerstown, Is
handling a good amount, although III
tie rnal is coming to HaSerstown from
PENNSYLVANIA and other northern fields
About 800 cars OF coal are going east
hound daily over the Western Maryland
which Is a heavier movement than any
time since the strike began. The pre-
sen, handling through Hagerstown -
from 30 to IS ears a day better than
II was a week ago. Normal condition.
however. should see about 500 cars
passing through Hagerstown daily.
The Pennsylvania Is sending 90 cars
n dav n~orthward. Its ordinary hand
Ing is 10 To Is a week n~orthward.