davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
WAL koUT ENDED BY SUFFERING
Packing House Employees Apply For
Positions Left for Strike

Omaha. Large crowds of former
packing house workers gathered al
employment offices in the packing
plant district, seeking unemployment,
according TO reports from that section
Tuesday, following the chilling off o.
their strike in Omaha by adoption
Monday night of a resolution at mass
meeting declaring its continuation
'would cause unnecessary SUFFERING
on tie part of a great number Of
workers"
\ considerable percentage of the
men had to be tured away, but ac-
cordlng 10 c. II. Orchard, member of
the packers publicity committee, they
will be taken back in accordance with
whatever demand for their service Is
made as result of conditions, which
would depend upon receipts of live
stock. Two hundred former employees
were put to work last Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday by Armour & Co.
he said, and there were prospects thar
Increased business would mean further
addition to packing plant forces.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
Prospectors Are stiII MISSING

Dawson City, Y. T.-Police reports
from the Ross river post on the Pelly
river announce that two prospectors
(War5urton and Kelley, who dropped
from sight last spring. are still among
the missing. They had stampeded 10
Fort Norman on report of a gold strike,
and were lost shortly after they be-
gan the return journey. Warburton
was an oldtime Yukon miner, and
Kelley, former Brooklyn and New
York newspaper man. had been with
Stefansson in the Arcti,.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
Officials Resignation is Asked

Indianapolis, Ind. - Mayor Lew
Shark Monday led by procession or
1900 persons to the Indiana capitol
demanding resignation of members OF
the Indiana public service commission
who recently authorized the merger
of seven utilities into the Indiana Elec-
trio corporation. Although national
guardsmen, equipped with side arms
were on duty TO prevent any demon
stration, the crowd was easily con-
trolled by the picturesque mayor OF
the Hoosier metropolis.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
M0THERl CLEAN
CHlLD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even n sick child loves the "fruity'l
taste of california Fig Syrup" II th,
little tongue is coated, or IL your child
is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold.
or has collie, give teaspoonful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly 1t works all the constipa-
ton poison, sour bile and waste out Of
the bowels, and you have well, play
full child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" HANDY. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
Inc california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother
You must say california" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise-
ment.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
Health Brings Beauty
A Pretty Skin Follows Good Blood

Peshastin, Washington-"When was
about fourteen years of age / had an
operation for appendicitis and the doc
tors said it would retard development
until | was Is or 10 years of age, but |
heard how good DR.. Pierces Favorite
Prescription was for young girls so took
four bottles of it and came into woman-
hood within year. Then l started get
ting healthy and strong. Before took
DR.. Pierce's medicines / weighed only ~
pounds-now weigh 107. Later in life
took breaking-out on my face.
wrote to DR.. Pierce and he advised me to
take the Golden Medical Discovery.
took two bottles of it and my skin is as
smooth as could wish for. would like
to tell every sufferer about DR.. Pierce's
great medicines. Miss Z. L. Carroll,
Box "a.
Write DR.. Pierce'e Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y, for free medical advice or
send loo for trial package of any of his
medicines.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
SPEED UP WORK
STATESMEN PLAN
RESTORATION OF NORMALLY IN
EUROPE TO BE PUSHED WITH
ALL POSSIBLE SPEED
Unemployment and World Wide Par
aiysis of Trade is Causing Euro
peon Statesmen to Take Notice
of Alarming Situation.

London, Alarmed at growing unen
ployment and worldwide paralysis O
trade, Europe's statesmen are plan
ming a mighty move to hasten Eu
ropes reconstruction.
English publicists in the main agre,
rehabilitation will be most Difficult
until the following problems have beer
readjusted or solved:
i. German PREPARATIONS must be re
considered.
:. Russia should be put on her feet
3. Europe's debts to America mus
be redicussed.
BY readjusting the German repara.
tons payments it is hoped to restore
confidence in the European financial
situation and alleviate the present de-
ncle of the exchanges.
1t is considered imperative that Ger
many should no longer be compelled
to print huge issues of paper marks In
order to find money to buy foreign
gold currency to meet the reparations
payments
British publicists are pointing out
that rigid insistence on Germany's
paying reparations in money is infIIct-
Ing serious damage to the entire Eu-
ropeon industrial world = including
England.
Major Keith Trevor, partner in a
big firm of Lancashire cotton mer-
chants, summazed the feeling or u
large and prominent section of Bri-
fish business men when he said IN
an interview the other day. just af-
ter returning from trip to Germany:
We may as well make up our minds
that when Germany suffers we suffer
also; that our economic interests are
closely wrapped up in hers and that
the reparations demands are hurting
us and our allies and all of Europe rar
more than they are hurting Germany"
Major trevor insisted Germany Is
not shamming when she requests posi-
ponement of Indemnity payments, but
simply has not got the money to meer
he PREPARATIONS demands of the allies
She is defauting, Major Trevor saio,
because she has neither the nancy nor
he credit to raise it.
Meanwhile there is much alarm in
england over the serious unemplo,-
nent situation that has resulted from
'tagnation in trade. More han 1000
400 men ure voorhees,.
British government schemes to pro-
'ide jobs on various schemes of emer-
ency work had, by recent census.
nrnished work for only 1O7.36S men.
In the background of every argu-
lent here over Europeon rehabilIta-
ION looms the big question of paying
interest and principal on Europe's gI-
ante debt to America. Prominent
economists, who will today not allow
TO be quoted, are urging {
ancellation of Europe's debt to the
nited States as equally necessary as |
evamping Germany's debt to the WIN
ers of the war. D
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
Eternal Triangle is Ended

Muscoda, Wis.---John Swanda, n
farmer shot and killed his wife then
committed suicide Saturday eraslng
the last two sides Of an eternal tr,-
angle" Two years ago Matt Haviak
shot and killed himself after a quar-
rel with Swanda over Havias's wife,
Sonia. Haviak claimed the other man
had been too attentive to Sonia. Short
" after Swanda married the widow.
Neighbors reported the couple had
been unhappy and had quarre,ed fire.
quently.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
Have Woman Prohibition Officer

shington-Appointm of Miss
Georgia Hopley of Bucyrus, Ohio. as
the first woman general prohibition
agent to be attached to the mobile
enforcement forces of the headquar.
tiers unit, was announced Wednesday
by Commissioner Haynes. Miss Hop
ley is former Ohio newspaper wo-
man and was active In the Harding
camgaign in Ohio, having charge of
the work of the women throughout
the state
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
GOVERNMENT TO
PROBE TRAGEDY
WASHINGTON THEATRE WRECK
TO BE PROBED BY FED
ERAL GOVERNMENT
Faulty Construction or Lax Inspec-
ton Will be Handled in Courts
Attorney General Daugherty
Says In Statement

Washington.-Al the powers of the
to probe the Knickerbocker theatre
catastrophe, which cost the lives OF
many few days ago, it was learned
Tuesday at the department of justice.
If the investigation shows guilty or
cheap construction and lax building in
spection methods, those responsible
viii be charged with criminal negll-
gence and relentlessly prosecuted, At
torney General Daugherty has deter
mined
Congress- the executive departments
and the district government have
Joined in comprehensive inquiry into
every phase of the disaster.
Police Tuesday claimed that care
full checkup had decreased the death
list to ninety five, that several errors
and Implications had been discovered.
Sixty-two of the IA injured still are
in the hospitals.
ola VI TIC DCSl anu navy COLI
struction engineers win investigate the
construction of the theatre for the
department of justice.
Reports are current that concrete In
the walls and roof was in crumbly
state and that reinforcements were
hacking.
The report of the army-navy experts
will be placed before a federal grand
jury here, which already has started
an investigation of the case.
A coroner's jury has been impaneled
and will start its inquiry within few
days. Local building inspectors have
made preliminary tests.
The prevailing opinion of engineers,
such as Colonel Charles Keller, district
commissioner, is that the weight of the
snow Oh the roof would not have
caused the roof to cave in with deadly
effect if there had not been some
defect in construction.
Meanwhile the senate was expected
to adopt resolution of Senator Cap
per, Kansas, which calls for an in
luiry by the senate district committee
particularly into reports that a ring
If profiteering contractors, i'm league
With local building inspectors has been
putting up cheap and Dangerous build
ngs here.
The demand for complete invests-
'atiQn is most insistent over the
tunned and saddened city which
Tuesday buried ten of the dead. Mean
While the work of razfng the remain
ng walls Of the theatre has started.
The work is progressing slowly be-
ause of the danger of a collapse,
ihich would bury workmen.
South American diplomats Tuesday
TENDED services for Nine. Virginia
'eraud, sister of the Guatemalan MN
ster, Bianchi, held during the after
Don from the Guatemalan legation
nd st. Paul's Catholic church, after
'hich the body was to be sent ID
entura, Cal
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
All lie Asked

Old Crusty-You ask for my daugh-
ter? Why, young man. at your pres
ent salary you could not even dress
her.
Suitor-Oh. yes, sirl 1 could keep
her in gloves.
Old Crusty-Glovesl Do you mean
to insinuate that my daughter would
wear only gloves?
Suitor-Pardon me, sir; asked
only for her hand.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
Domestic Science.

Selby-Won't you dine with me?
Grimes-Thank you. I've just dined !
l have been home and had my regular
meal Of apples, apricots and aspara-
gus.
Selby-Isn't that rather odd COM
bination7
Grimes-Well, you see, my wife
went 20 a domestic science school and
had TO leave after the first week
before she had reached the second
letter of the alphabet
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
As Advertised.

Jones sent ten sIlillings to a CON
Germ that advertised to send for that
sum five pairs of hose by post. When
they arrived he looked them over and
then wrote TO the senders:
Hose received. The patterns are
vile. / wouldn't be seen In the
streets with them on"
Back came the answer "What
are you kicking about? Didn't we adj
yertise that you wouldn't wear them
cutr-Pearson Weekly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
To Celebrate Peace in pacifIo

San DegO-A four months cele-
hration of peace in the Pacific will
ne held in San Diego starting jan
uaiy ], 1923, with a trans-Pacific mid
winter exposition. Details OF plan
hat has been in the making many
months were announced Saturday and
Invitations were sent to all countries
bordering on the Pacific ocean to take
part.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
FRANCE ASSAILED
FOR HER POLICIES
NATION DISPOSED TO BELIEVE
AMERICA is NOT SINERcE
IN PREACHING SACRIFICE
Lloyd George Declared to Have
Changed Platform; English View
Disturbing French. Nations
Are Watching

Paris-France has been marking
time the past week.
But meanwhile from Germany come
provocative articles. From England
come contradictory speeches. From
America come disconcerting reports.
While the German press carries on
a campaign against French intransle-
ence, the president of the Reichsra <
admits In speech that Wirth ana
Rathenau had obtained 40 per cent
reduction in the Preparations obliga-
lions imposed at Versailles.
For long time / have been saving
that the reduction amounted to about
90 per cent. This time, however, it is
not a Frenchman taking but a Ger
man in high authority.
This reduction simply means that
the French taxpayer must pay what
the Germans avoid. The German
press chooses this moment to accuse
France of crucifying Germany, a re-
mark which does not need comment.
The approaching elections in Eng
land bring internal politics to the for,
in that country, with unfortunate er-
fects upon the foreign policy. David
Lloyd George seeks platform which
will enable him to get majority
similar to the one in 1918. His plat
form then was chang the kaiser" ana
make Germany pay to the uttermost
farthing."
Let me merely observe that if Lloy
George is as faithless to the new
Europe as he was to the old, it may be
a long time before the recontructIon
is accomplished.
Moreover, without naming him,
Lloyd George has made sharp speech |
against Premier Poincaire. There is
no doubt that M. Poincaires person
ality arouses in England, especially in
downing street, mixed sediments. In
1870 Lloyd George complained against
Poincaire, then the head of the repai-
atoms commission, conducting an an
Tailed campaign in reviews ana
newspapers. Again he officially pro
tested, in October, 1921, against Pom
CARES publishing of secret peace dos
lments. There is no confidence or
between Poincaire ana
Lloyd George. Their controversy as
o the relative merits of the modern
conference as against the old dipro-
macy is not particularly interesting.
'ince 1t concerns only the former.
Sut the controversy foreshadows dis J
uieting disagreement about essen !
ials.
When Premier Poincaire asked me
0 take a portfolio in his cabinet. 1 {
old him that, while / approved his Il
/ did not think he could {
chieve them, because of his contro- a
erslal activities for the last two anu {
half years. This alluded not only
} the fact that he constantly approx q
the acts of Premiers Mlllerand and a
riand, whom he now combats, but c
so TO his personal situation relative g
} British circles. What is happening u
DIV confirms my fears. n
As to American opinion, it seems
ard TO follow. The American press n
rges France not to abstain from the p
fort for world solidarity represented 81
: the Genoa conference, but appar u
lily the American government will 5
fuse to participate in the same Ell b.
rt. IL
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
Utility.

"You made your wife a Christmas
present Of set of furs she doesn't
really need?"
81 did, replied Mr.. Meekton.
II thought you were a strict advo-
cate of useful giving"
81 am. A new set of flirs put Hen
rietta In perfectly angelic frame OF
mind. Nothing could be more useful"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
Senator Kenyon Goes to Bench

Washington - Senator Kenyon of
Iowa Tuesday became judge of the
Eighth federal circuit Shortly afte,
accepting the offer of the post from
President Harding, the nomination wa
sent to the senate, where it was con
frined Immediately and unanimously.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
A Lady Of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate fascInat.
ing influence Of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means a clear.
sweet, healthy sL,n.-Advertiseme
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
Proceeding With Caution.

Angelina-Im afraid I'm not q very
good cook. but I'll try ever so hard
after we're married.
Edwin-Better try now, before we're
married. Try 1t on your folks and let
me know how 1t comes ont.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
An EarIv Beoinnino.

Mother-This is your baby brother.
JOHNNY think you had better
Rcrap him. ma he looks like a fighter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
How Now?

Following the birth notices in
paper there is line: "Our Ads
Bring Results. Exchange.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10

Let no man presume to give advice
to others that has not first given
good counsel to himself.-Seneca.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
The Fool and His EolIu

"They say fool and his money
are soon parted
but they also say fool for luck"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10

A trust company trusts no one. and
trust is not to be trusted. What's
in name?
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-10
Important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA. that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that II
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-03-29
notice.!

Pursuant 20 an ordinance Of the Cuun-
Gil OF the Town of Big Stone Gap, Nir-
GINA. passed AT A meeting OF said Conn
ell held on the 2lst day OF March, in22,
notice is hereby given that an election
will be held on Tuesday, the 18TH day of
April, 1929, ut the Town Hall In the said
Town of Big Stone Gap, between the
hours OF sunrise and sunset. to ascertain
whether majority of the voters of the
said town are In favor of the issue of
bonds by the Town TO the amount of One
Hundred Thousand Dollars (slO0, ODp. OO).
10 DC dated ON the LIST day of May, 1879.
and to bear interest at the rate of not OK,
ceeding six per cent per annum from the
ist day of May, 1922, and to become due
on the LIST day Of May, l0i2, sufficient
sum 10 be levied aud collected each year
to pay the interest on said bonds, and To
provido sinking fund for the payment
oi same ut maturity As provided by law.
The proceeds from the sale of said
bonds are To hc nscd Tor The following
purposes. namely:
approximately sa9 900 90 for the pnr.
pose of paving and otherwise improving
the Main street or Roadway through said
town from point on said street or
Roadway opposite the depot of the South.
ern Railway Company in said Town TO
VIZ .'NutiicIlt ciiu pl the steer Uflupc across
Poweils River near the depot of the
Louisville " Nashville Railroad Compa-
ny in said town;
approximately 100000 for the pur
pose OF putting concrete floor in and
otherwise repairing, rebuilding and i'm
proving the bridge across powell's River
on East Fifth Street
Approximately $4,000. 90 for the pur-
pose OF repairing, rebuilding aud other
wise Improving the bridge across Powells
River near the depot Of the Louisville Il
Nashville Railroad Company in said
town
Al such election all persons who are
registered voters in said town under the
provisions of the Constitution of the
state. qualified TO vote for members of
this General Assembly of Virginia, and
who at the time reside within the corpor-
ate limits OF said town may vote.
This the aith day of March, 1922
w. J. lIORSIEY, Mayor
w. 5. BEVERLEY, Recorder.
March @9-l3-i5
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-03-29
Got Relief
In Two Days
Quick Work Of Bears Petro-
leum of Emulsion.
/. Il. Flick Had a Bad Cough. No Ap.
petite. and Felt Of No Account.

John ID. Bear. Elkton, Va.
Dear Sir:-In the winter Of 1908 had
very severe cough, no appetite, pain
through my back and lnngs and felt weak
and of no account Bears Emulsion was
recommended TO me by friend and | got
a bottle aud after the first two days felt
like myself again aud never had anything
to help me like ii did Last year $1,000
my wife began to complain as did So
without waiting Tor anything got anoth-
er bottle of your Emulsion and although
She took ii very irregulnrly she began TO
improve at once. There is nothing bet
Ter for rundown system aud cough.
Yours very respectfully,
Lee III Flick.
Don't you expect 10 do something for
that long standing cough1 Don't you cx-
pect to get something to build up your
system. Get Bears because it is not
hard on the stomach and has proven to
be the best.
Sold by leading druggists adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-03-29

.lI.i5
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY, AUGUST
BELMONT, JOHN SANFORD, JOSEPH e.
WmESER, FRANK r. HITCHCOCK,
HERMANUs b. DURYEA, CHARLES
KOHLER and others.
Out OF the dark days of that period
has been developed a new situation
in turf affairs. The thoroughbred is
esteemed now for the part he plays in
the improvement Of horses for gen.
eral purposes. Revenues from bet
ting, once the life OF racetracks, are
unknown in this State, where stake
and purse offerings are paid from the
revenues derived from admissions at
the gates.
Many new and desirable recruits
have been made to the ranks of
breeders and owners, and the sport
has attracted friends in places where
the turf was once looked at askance.
The compliment to racing as an aid
to horse breeding which was re-
Gently paid by Governor MILLER in
presenting HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY
with the gold cup won by his colt
Goshawk in the Saratoga Special was
deserved.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
A Woman Indian Chief.

When a few days ago Mrs. ALICE B.
DAVIS of Wewoka, Oklahoma, was in
augurated as chief OF the Seminoles
the tribe passed over all precedents
I'm tribal laws and customs. She be-
came, an Oklahoma authority says,
'the first woman chief who ever oc-
cupied that Office in the history OF the
North American Indians" No Indian
ceremony, 1t is declared, was ever
more elaborate or more impressive
than that celebrating the bestowal OF
this honor on woman. Tribal lead
ers from all parts of the Southwest,
Indian warriors and white men who
had fought against them in Indian
wars were among the attendants, and
the tribe, one OF the richest OF the
Five Civilized Tribes, carried out the
inaugural rites in strict accordance
with ancient traditions.
Mrs. DAVIS has spent much of her
life among the Seminoles. She was
born near Tahlequah, the old capital
OF the Indian Territory; her father
was for many years a physician
among the Indians, and her brother,
the late Governor JOHN II. Brown,
served the tribe as chief for thirty
years. She is to represent the Semi
noles in winding up their tribal at
fairs. and she may thus be the last
chief Of this great tribe.
The Seminoles wish IL to be under
stood that Mrs. DAVIS became their
chief not because OF her hereditary
privileges as q member OF the tiger
clan from waich chiefs have always
been chosen nor because OF her rela-
tonship to Governor BRowN. She
was selected solely upon her ability
to rule and her superior qualifications
as leader. In other words, she was
chosen the head OF the tribe despite
the fact that she was woman. In
view OF this recognition OF feminine
ability II would seem either the
Seminoles were late In choosing a
woman as their chief or that their
women we're backward in asserting
their rights.
The statement that Mrs. DAVIS
Is the first woman chief in the his
tory of the North American Indian
may be questioned. Indian 1adi-