davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01
SALvAGERS DID GOOD WOHk
Recovering Disabled Ships During the
World War Was Matter of
Highest Heroism.

| Landlubbers linz salvaging ships
| and carsoes to easy deals in treasure
trove, put the shippers OF the salvag.
| ,hs SHIPS would tell them that salvage
| Is sWeaty and poorly paid exertion.
They do not regard themselves as adj
venturers OF romance. They are divers
OF seasoing umbulances. They are
marine surgeons, who operate on sick
Or disabled craft, says the Spokane
Spokesman Revie1.
Salvaging before the war was q mat
ter-of-fact trade, but during the war
Il became business fraught with ex.
raordinary dangers. The maritime
oelligerentS had to save every dam
aged or sunken ship that they could
anu the salvager was almost Us indiS-
pensuble to winning the war as was
tie Man-o'-War.
At the Duruanelles five vessels were
sunk near shore, and yet all were sal.
Vased expeditiously BY the Liverpool
Trims.
In June of 1917 the salvagers recoy.
cred four good-Sized steamers In ten
days that had been sunk in the English
channel. They salvaged Beattie's flag
snip and the Britannia and the AstE-
rlas; the submarine k-13 after its crew
mad been submerged two and a hall
days; the wrecks off Ostend and Zee
brugge.
The salvaging boats had at one and
the same time to act as machine shop
power house, pumping station and tug.
They worked In single spot, where
they were target for every German
Submarine anywhere around. TheT
showed q heroism beyond praise.
Pithy Paragraphs.
The world condemns woman with
great severity when she goes wrong.
Some few centuries later a group Of
men played the same cards in the
same way for the life of the worlds
best man. and not one of their names
IS remembered. JeZebel can never be
forgotten. She was a woman.-James
W. VALENTINE.
The preacher who is sensational in
the sense Of utilizing methods or mat
ter the main object of which is to at
tract may gain attention, but will rare
ty win heart, and. after all. hears
culture. properly understood, which,
according to Proverbs, determines
tie issues of life" is the fundamental
and finest service Of church-Ale4.
ander Lyons. Z,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01
GOWN WORN BY JOHN WESLEY
English Wesleyan Body Receives Cliff
of Robe That Belonged to Found
err of Methodism.

The Wesleyan Methodist ConnexioE
has Just received from one OF its lead,
Ing laymen a gown that belonged te
the founder Of Methodsm, according
to the London Daily News. John Yves,
ley died in 1871 SO that the garment
Is more than $50 years Old
Time has, of course, left its marks
upon the gown. Some parts are dis
colored and others are worn and
patched. The material is heavy, and
upon it, worked i'll black, are flowers
and prancing horses. AS the great
preacher was little man, the gown
must have hung about his heels.
1t is claimed that the gown was
preaching gown, but it is very dis
similar TO the ecclesiastical garment
that, according to authentic records
John Wesley wore in the pulpit. This
one possesses an ordinary sleeve, and,
generally speaking, it seems to accord
with the style Of black study-gown.
The donor Of the gown has also pre-
sented pair of slippers belonging to
and are of the kind that he would
wear in his study.
Wesley, of course, travelled through.
out Great Britain and Ireland in all
Teathers on his preaching tours, and
1t was suggested that he wore this
heavy gown as a protection against
atmospheric conditions.
The Wesley museum contains a
large number of interesting relics of
John and Charles Wesley. 1t possesses
the study chair Of John, and presently,
as a gift from the donor of the gown,
Charles Wesley's study chair will be
placed there.
A large proportion of the visitors to
the museum come from the overseas
dominions and the United States
where the interest in all that relates
to the early history Of Methodism u
very keen
making the Hammer SAFER.
The hammer is a useful tool, hut its
ase Is not quite free from 1Anger to
the user or from Injury to materials
The fiat, highly polished surface is
likely to glance OFF the nail Unless the
blow Is squarely delivered; and when
the. nail is Of cast metal, its head
often flies off and iniicts quite severe
Injuries.
One firm had innumerable accidents
from this cause, and some Of the men
we're permanently injured. Thereupon.
the managers tried hammer heads with
scored faces as an experiment, and
owing to the success Of the expert
ment, the polished faced hammer has
been abolished in that firms factory,
except for special classes Of work.
When the hammers face is scored
or roughened it is very much less
likely to glance off the nail head. The
fact that this type Of hammer has
proved so conspicuously successful and
safe, has encouraged many manufac
turers to place It on the market.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01
CARRIES STOOL TO WORSHIP
az Her Own Usher on Sunday
Provides Own Seat.

Summer resorters get accustomed to
doing without the many little convent
.nces of home life. They philosoph
lcally accept conditions as being nee
essary to camping out" So oil stoves
take the place of gas ranges and the,
carry water for the household from
the public hydrant down the bungalow
tined street. says the New York Sun.
On week-ends most Of the bungalow
'olonies house added guests and the
Kitchen and porch serve as overflow
bedrooms. Few of the churches In
the summer towns are able to seat ali
the worshipers on Sunday. But that
doesn't hinder the attendance. At &
Jersey resort village the other Sun
day one woman was carrying camp
stool to church. Her neighbora
thought no more Of it than had they
seen her carrying a bundlI It gre.
csries from the corner store
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01
Rheumatiz hal one Real

well, Eph," said his ex-employer.
meeting the old darby on the street,
"how is the rheumatism these daysr"
"Porely, sab. porely," was the de-
jected reply. Believe me, Marse Blk
by, Use jest movin' picture OBJ pain"
Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

the probable strength of Carmi A l Thompson, of Cleveland, who ha: been endorsed by the organization ir the larger cities and who is reported to be the personal choice of President Harding, himself an Ohioan. Thomp- son formerly was secretary of state in Ohio and took a prominent part ir the American delegation at the Wash ington armament conference.
 Among those pitted against him are Congressman Charles L. Knight ot Akron, who is running as a progres- sive- republican" and Secretary ot ; State Harvey c. Smith oftZanesville who has been characterized by the prohibition forces as a liberal can didate. Gov. Harry L. Davis Of Cleveland decided not to seek re- election.
 Knight was a member of the pro- gressive party in 1912, and a follow CT of Theodore Roosevelt. His friends claim that Ohio progressives are as strong as their victorious neighbors in Indiana, Pennsylvania and Iowa, and that Congressman Knight will be swept into the nomination.
 Knight has published the Beacon Journal at Akron for years and only recently purchased the Springfield Morning Sun.
 Smith, formerly a probate judge at Zanesville, has served two terms as secretary of state. Although he has come out on a strict law enforcement platform the Anti-Saloon league charges that Smith is a wet" and that he will receive large vote from those opposed to prohibition.
 C. Homer Durand, of Cochocton, is running on a wine and beer platform, as is J. w. Lurnell, of Column bus Daniel w. Williams, Jackson news paper publisher, also classes him. self as a progressive republican. He was the progressive candidate for lieutenant governor in 1912 State Senator Arthur H. Day of Cleveland, is running as a soldier candidate. He
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
T0DAY'S REVIEW OF
 RAILROAD WALK0UT
Hooper Still Optimistic About
 Possible Settlement

Chicago, July 13.-(By Associated in the rail strike appa rently were Fress.) - Although moves for peace in the rail strike apparently were slowed up somewhat today the general trend still seemed to be toward ne gotiations for a settlement despite the flat refusal of railroad executives to enter a peace barley with B. M. Jew ell, head Of the striking shop crafts.
 One of the most optimistic notes was sounded by Ben. w. Hooper, chairman of the [. s. Railroad Labor Board. who fostered the rejected con ference MT Hooper announced that he had formulated new plans for end ing the walkout.
 The board chairman made the an- nouncement without yielding from the position he has maintained since the strike began, asserting that any proposals from him would be in har- mony with the transportation act.
 One Last Hope.
 One remaining hope in the peace barley move. MT. Hooper declared, ally in the fact that the railroad chiefs who rejected the proposed confer ence were not authorized to speak for railway executives generally.
 The 18th day Of the shopmen's strike thus held considerable prom ise Of important developments.
 Fresh Disorders.
 California. Texas and Michigan were among the scenes Of fresh disorders, while Crewe, Va quieted down after the killing of yard office clerk.
 Former trouble centers calmed down perceptibly during the last 24 hours.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

the republican nomination for United States senator also are developing sharp campaigns.
 There are nine candidates for the republican gubernatorial nomination, and four are contesting for the dem ocratie nomination, although one may be ruled out on technicaity. Four are in the race for the republican senatorial nomination. For the dem ocratic senatorial nomination, Senator Atlee Pomerene is opposed by former Congressman John J. Lentz of Col umbus.
 There are sixty-five candidates for nomination for state offices on the republican and democratic tickets, the largest field the voters of Ohio have ever been called upon to face.
 Chief interest in the republican governorship race appears to lie in
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

strikers were active on the picket lines in the Collingwood yards of the N. T. Central at Cleveland.
 United States marshals forces were enlarged at Cleveland to assure pro- lection to the mails.
 Protest To Harding
 Striking shopmen at Slater, Mo, protested to President Harding against the presence Of United States mar shals and their deputies who were in control of the Chicago and Alton shops.
 Ten trains on the Baltimore and Ohio and the Chicago, Indianapolis and Western were among the steadily increasing number to be annulled
 St, Paul reported one of the largest movements of strikers back to their old jobs in the shops.
 The clerks strike on the Norfolk and Western was interfering with op- erations. The Norfolk's station at
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

At Bloomington, H., state troops yards and confined themselves to the shops.
 Alton trainren who refused 10 handle trains within the military con- trolled yards, yielded in their atti- tude and service on the Alton through Bloomington showed signs of improvement.
 Tense at Bloomington.
 Bloomington still remained one Of tense spots early today when pay day on the Alton, and the road sent word to striking shopmen that the checks would be their final pay that they would be expected to turn in all passes and other company property and would no longer be considered as en- ployes,
 At Denison, Tex, where the strike was marked by disorders during the last two days. F. L. Cox of Wichita Falls, an electrician, was taken from train by a band of men and badly beaten.
 Several hundred union men con gregated at the Katy station at Deni- son with the expressed purpose ot turning away strikebreakers arriving on incoming trains
 Previous threats of the strike spreading to the train service em- ployees apparently was averted by the conference of big four" brother hood chiefs here and the New York Central apparently had prevented strike of clerks on its lines.
 More Iniunctions.
 Additional iniunctions restraining strikers from interfering with rail- road operations were granted to roads in Los Angeles, Hanibal, Mo, Spring field and East St. Louis, Ill.,, and in Iowa. The Northwestern Pacific ap- piled for an injunction in San Fran cisco
 Saginaw, Mich. was the scene Of on the Pere Marquette and Governor Groesbeck was asked for troops.
 A worker was beaten at Atlanta Ga, and the home of a railroad em- ploye at Buffalo was attacked. Two trains carrying strikebreakers were stoned at Baltimore and wives of
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

served overseas during the war and was the author of the Ohio soldiers bonus law. Rupert R. Beetham, of Cadiz, speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives has come out on a platform advocating the curtailment of campaign expenses and the publi- cation before election of expense &C., counts by candidates.
 Harry Clay Smith, Cleveland negro editor, was one of the last to enter the race. Friends of Secretary Of
 State Harvey C Smith, charge that the CLveland negro was induced to enter the race by opponents to their candidate, who hope to split Judge smiths vote through the similarity of names on the ballots. The Cleveland negro opposed Judge Smith for the nomination for secretary of state two years ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
STRIKE Is CALLED OFF
New Jersey Life Guards Go Back to
 Jobs of Resr,ing Swimmers.

Ocean City, N. J., July 13.-on learning that bevy of fair mermaids, headed by Ethelda Bleibtrey and Ada Taylor champion swimmers, had vol unteered to go into the life saving business here in the interest of hu- manity'' the beach guards have called their strike off.
 Twenty-four of the original 30 are back on the job drawing SIS a week. minus a deduction of S25o a week until their S20 uniforms are paid for.
 The seven romance languages are French, spanish. Italian, Portuguese, Provensal, Catalan and Roumanian.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
POLITICIANS SEEK
 OFFICES IN OHIO
Parties Have No Lack of
 Candidates

Columbus, Ohio, July 13.-(By As sociated Press)-Particular attention in connection with the Ohio primar- ies August centers on the Republi- can nomination for governor. The democratic contest for governor and
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
 Ugly Spots.


 There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine--double strength-is guar anteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce Of Othine- double strength-from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back If 1t fails to remove freckles.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

Portsmouth, O., was closed as a re- suit of the walkout.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-16
Let's Go! Oakley Stampede, Tuesday, July Fourth
CHURCHILL NEWS

Miss Mildred Cook was a Chur
chill visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Burris
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. West attended
the baseball game at vipont Sunday
afternoon.
F S. Stringfield, Charles Burris
and w. H. West made trip of in
spection to the Idaho Silver mine
near vipont, Sunday. They report
a very promising prospect with all
the ear-marks of a mine just wait
ing development.
The baseball game at Vipont
Sunday was good game, with our
Oakley boys playing the game every
minute. Willie Larson starred t
first base like an old Lacquer and
hit the ball hard. The boys are all
deserving of a great deal of credit
for their good playing, and while
the score at the end of the ninth in
ming was in favor of Vipont, we 10
not believe there is single player
or fan at Vipont who will say they
won the game, for the reason that
the ump
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-16
BIG M. i. A. RALLY IN STAKE
TABERNACLE, SUNDAY, JUNE IS
p. M

The joint opening meeting of tbs
M. l. A. Will be held in the Stake
Tabernacle under the direction o I
the M. /. A. Stake officers, Sunday
June 18, with the following pro-
gram, which will begin promptly al
o'clock.
Preliminary music by Helen Haight
Opening song.
Prayer, by Senior young man.
Chorus, Girls Glee club.
Activities at the June Conference
by Edward H. Hale.
The Bee Hive Girls and the M. l. A.
by Maud M Clark.
The Boy Scouts and the M. I. A.
Rosel H. Hale.
Reading OF M. 1. A. Slogans and
Scripture. Nels r. Peterson.
Solo, Bertha Severe.
Our 1s22-23 Slogan. President w.
T. Jack.
Loyal Citizenship Flag ceremony.
Singing, America.
Benediction.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-16
BOULDER ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Boren of Oak
ley have moved to Boulder for the
summer.
Roy Frost of Burley had the mis-
fortune to accidentally kill one OF
HIS horses while in the mountains
east of this place.
Dell Nelson spent few days here
with his panents and friends.
Mrs. Lydia Read is at Oakley this
week. visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Jenny Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY Forst were
business callers at Oakley last Tues
day
Mrs. Darlene Drussell of Burley
is visiting for few weeks at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Read.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jode McLaws o
Oakley visited last Saturday and
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Frost.
Cluff Little and Bill Ramsey went
to Burley on business last Monday,
returning the same day.
Everybody is rejoicing over the
big rain storm.
H. P. Nelson has been quite sick
the past two weeks. but is consider
ably better again.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-16
FRANK ERICKSON

Frank Erickson died May 81, af-
ter an illness of over year. He was
AZ years of age. He is survived by
his wife and haby, his mothtr, Mrs.
Sophia Erickson, one brother, AL
win, and two sisters, Mrs. w. H.
Jenkins and Mrs. A. J. Anderson of
Declo. Funeral services were held
in the Second ward chapel
Mrs. Frank Erickson and the fam
lily dtsire to thank all who assisted
during the illness and death
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-16
BUDDY,
PROTECT YOURSELF"

This is the slogan selected for
the Government Drive among
the veterans OF the Pacific
Northwest June IL 10 ~ inclu-
sive, according to Bradley. 7.
Fowlkes, insurance head of the
United States Veterans Bureau,
who has charge OF the CAM
paign. Every ex-service man of
Washington, Oregon and Idaho
. will be urged to reinstate his
= war risk insurance during this
. week.
. Th quota of veterans insur-
= ance to be renewed by former
8 service men OF Oakley has been
= set at $4,000. The campaign
= has the endorsement of Nor
= man w. Engle, northwest rep
resentative Of the American
: Legion, and all posts have been
. urged to cooperate actively I'm
3 the reinstatement of war insur-
3 ance totaling S5.OOO,OO in the
. district. The Red Cross and
> the Disabled American Veter-
ans organizations are also sup
porting the drive which the
Veterans Bureau is conduct
ing for the benefit of the for
mer service men and women.
Women's auxiliaries of ex-ser-
vice organizations have offered
) to work for the success of the
; drive.
Application blanks for rein-
statement of war insurance
} may be secured at any Legion
post, Red Cross chapter, or
branch office of the Veterans
Bureau in the three states, it
was announced. The only re-
quirements are that the ex-ser-
vice man undergo a physical ex-
animation TO prove good health
f@tto Pe.E A"V AAfVAAtAlS
These examinations are given
free by Government doctors.
Disabled veterans receiving fe-
deraI compensation are not bar
red from the insurance privi-
Iege.
Mr.. FowIkes announced that
insurance checks should be
made out to the Treasurer of
the United States and sent to =
the L. s. Veterans Bureau.
Government insurance rat .
books have been furnished the .
local Red Cross and ex-service .
mems organizations. =
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-16
BIG CELEBRATION
THE OAKLEY STAMPEDE
TUESDAY, JULY FOURTH
(By the Committee)

(By tne COmm1Uee)
Arrangements have been
made and Oakley will have an
other whale OF celebration
July Fourth, under the auspices
of the Oakley Business club.
Everything points to a bigger
and better event than last year,
which was one of the most sue
cessful ever held in the district.
1.-The Stampede" will be the
big feature OF the celebration,
the same as last year, with a
better lineup of bucking hors-
es and some of the best riders
and ropers in southern Idaho.
Big baseball game in the af-
ternoon between Kimberly and
Oakley, which will be full OF
zip and pep-with patriotic
program In the morning-chil-
dren's races and sports OF all
kinds will prevail and big pa
triotic dance in the An0na In
the evening and big special at
traction at the Orpheum-It
will be a matter of enjoying
yourself. Come early - Stay
late-Whoopee, Let's Go.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-16
LAND RANCH NEWS

Wallace Dansie returned home
from Salt Lake City where he has
spent the past two years.
w. H. Thompson of Burley was
a visitor here Sunday afternoon.
s. e. Thompson has moved to his
farm for the summer.
Melvin Walker of Oakley was Z
speaker at the Branch Sunday.
NJ Elquist of Rupert was week
end guest of Clarence Elquist.
Mrs. L. J. Robinson, Sr., left for
Salt Lake City for two weeks
visit. 2
G.. w. Platt and son Eddy left
Monday for Kelton, Utah.
Charles Clark has moved to his
new apartments.
Farley Clark was caller at Bur-
ley Saturday
The Platt girls gave party in
honor of Radon and Eugene Lay
ton, Elmer Bell, Noal and Clarence
Elquist, Monday evening.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-16
BUTTE ITEMS

S. E. Thompson OF Burley was
caller here Tuesday
Harry Strong of Burley visited 1T
the home of John Milton the first OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Price were
Oakley visitors Friday.
Radon and Eugene Layton took
in the circus at Burley.
J. O. Anderson is on the sick list.
Roy Price was in Oakley Friday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-16
Services at Oakley Baptist Church
Sunday, June 1S

Morning services: Bible school at
10 a. m, B. F. Cowles, supt.
preaching at IL a. m.
Evening services: the young peo-
pies meeting at p. M; preaching
at 8 p. m.
This will be my closing service
at Oakley. as ! am geing to leave
the state. l trust that all the MEM
bers will come out and all others
who will and let's do good and wor-
ship together.
G. A. MORLEY. Pastor.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-16

Among those who returned from
Salt Lake conference this week were
Pres and Mrs. w. T. Jack, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosel Hale, Edward Halt, Mrs.
Bert Curtis, Miss Ethel Hale. Miss
Emma Ellison, Nels Peterson, Miss
Zina Haight.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-16

LAW ENFORCEMENT PROGRAM
Oakley Second Ward, Sunday,
June 10
Song, male quartet direction of L.
j. Robinson, Jr.
Reading, Stella Nelson.
Chorus, Boy Scouts. directed by Re
sci Hale.
Song, Bertha Severe.
Grafton, j. Lyman Smith.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-16

James f. Devine failed to make
his regular trip to Burley this week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-29
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign Of a raw. sore
throat rub on a little Musterole with
your fingers.
Il goes right to the spot with gentle
tingle. loosens congestion, draws out
soreness and pain.
Musterole Is q clean, white ointment
made with oil Of mustard. IL has all
the strength Of the old.fashioned mus.
tard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. Keep Il handy for instant
use. IS and 65 cents in jars and tubes;
hospital size. s..
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER