davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18

F. ]. Lake of the Idaho-Utah
mine is in town this week.
Mrs. William r. Gray was in
Brrley on business Tuesday and
Wednesday.
LOST, north of Oakley, on Water
street. big winter laprobe with fig
ure of deer. Finder please leave at
John N. Prices store or at John
Jeff's residence. (Adv'D
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18
Notice of High Council
. and Priesthood Meetings

The High Council meeting will be
held Friday, May 25. All members
are requested to be present. Stake
Priesthood meeting will be held
Sunday afternoon, May 27, begin
ming at two O'Clock.
VIM. T. JACK,
Stake President
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18
Card OF Thanks

We desire to thank those who
showed us SO much kindness during
our sickness and the death of our
baby. We are especially grateful to
the ladies of the Relief society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parkinson.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18
Second Ward M. l. A. Notes

A splendid preliminary program
on Mothers Day was given in the
Second ward last Sunday night. A
good crowd was in attendance.
The preliminary program for
Sunday. May 20, will be as follows:
Current events, Cyrus Hunter.
Vocal solo, Fannie Smith.
Story, Eola Dummer.
Everyone is invited to come.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18
Want Men
NexfIHes.

Men are wanted in the lot
back of the First ward meeting
house, at six thirty O'Clock,
Tuesday evening, May %.
The Ladies' Civic club is at
tempting to get a park and
playground fixed up for the
children. They want the as
sistance of a lot OF men next
Tuesday evening to repair the
fences and clean up the lot.
All mem interested in the
move are requested to report
at the lot back of the First
ward chapel Tuesday, May %,
at six thirty in the evening.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18

c. e. Strong was here from
Burley on business Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. n L. Minister OF
Burley visited friends here Sunday
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18

Wilford and Mel Sagers moved
several head of stock to Basin eWd-
nesday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18

The Gorringe and Fennell Stag
Line to yipont now goes all the way
through to the mine.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18

Farley Wilson and family are
moving to Vipont.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18

Henry Millard of Moulton was in
town on business Monday and Tues
day.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18

Continued on back page)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-15

Mrs. William Davidson and family
of Stockett visited at the William
Shook home Sunday.
The annual school election will be
held on Saturday April 7th. The
terms of Trustees Spogen and Huber
expire this year. Nominating petit
tons have already been circulated and
filed renominating the same men.
David and Charles Pimperton were
visitors in town this week.
Sigurd Ytrehus of Camas Hot
Springs ia visiting Frank Bales Of the
Times staff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Jeffries of Great
Falls came out Saturday to visit their
parents over the weekend. Win is an
efficient deputy in the county treas
office. who is always willing
to help with facts and figures.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-15
PROyIN C-ONvALEsCING

c. H. Provin, cashier of the Farm
ers and Miners State bank, has been
confined to the Deaconess hospital by
a severe attack of shingles" which
affected his left eye. On Monday,
just as he was about to return home,
the disease showed itself in the lower
portion of the body in a form that was
at first considered very serious, but a
few hours later physicians discovered
that there was no cause for uneasi-
ness. The development of the disease
shows that no mar can work 16 hours
a day for an undetermined period
without paying the price nature de-
mands.
At the regular directors meeting
on Wednesday, r. E. Dunn, who had
been recommended TO them By the
Union Bank 4 Trust Co. of Helena,
was engaged as assisted cashier.
Mr.. Dunn has had long experience
in banking matters and should be able
to take a great part Of the load off
Mr.. Provin's shoulders.
Cashier Provin is able to act in an
advisory capacity at the present time
and if convalescense continues, will be
home within two weeks.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-15

Estate of GERTIE HANSEN, De-
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Administrator of the
estate of GERTIE HANSEN, De.
ceased, TO the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
Deceased, to exhibit them with the
vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice to the said administrator
at the law office of Greene 4 Cock
rili, 1871 Fourth Street North, Great
Montana, the anne being the
place for the transaction of the bus
mess Of said estate in the County Of
Cascade.
Dated February 21st, 1928.
CHARLES WEGNER,
Administrators Of Gertie Hansen, de-
Greene & Cockrill, Attys. for Admin
Istrator, 1914 Fourth Street North,
Great Falls, Montana.
First Publication Feb. 22-Mar. 22)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-15
NOTICE

Alma Chapter o. E. IS. will have
its first initiation on Tuesday evening.
All masons and families are invited to
the program and banquet which fol-
lows at 10:30 p. N.
Minnie Browning,
Secretary.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-15

TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION to the
highest bidder for cash on THURS
DAY, the 29th day Of March, 1928, at
200 o'clock p. NJ, at the West Door
Of the Court House at Great Falls,
Cascade County, Montana, all the
right, title and interest of the de-
PENDANTS of, in and to the following
described property:
North half of Section Nine t9),
Township twenty-five (22) North OF
Range One "a East, NJ. M, contain
ing 800 acres, more or less, together
with all the buildings, structures and
improvements situate thereon, and all
water, water rights, franchises, aque-
ducts and appropriations, upon, lead
ing up to, connected with or usually
had on enjoyed IN connection with said
premises or any part thereof.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana,
February 10th, 1923.
BOB GORDON, SHERIFF,
By MELVIN ROWE,
Under Sheriff
j. A. McDonough, Great Falls, Mon
tana, Attorney for Plaintiff
First Publication March 8-f5, 22)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-15
sHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State Of Mon
tana in and for the County Of Cas-
cade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-15
Hollam
Phfntiff.

Albert j. Hunter, Tanner Hunter,
his wife, Cascade County, a Municipal
corporation, Goodridge-Caii Lumber
Company, a corporation, The Power
State Bank, a corporation Anth p.
Fsbrick, Johanna c. Fabrick, his wife,
Defendants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-21

the high school graduate, who at this period of his life has reached the age of discretion when he knows re. spcnsibility. and mast choose his lffes work. said Rev Rice.
 Religion Tested
 Putting away childish things has to do most elm. lat.eally with re. ligion. he said. The difficulty is. said Rev Rice, so many students in assuming the responsibilities of man, after graduation from high school, have forgotten to put aside childish religion. When we are men and women, he said, we find out childish religion will not bear the responsible ities of men, we greIw patulent be- cause our religion does not please as our religion of childhood.
 'Tt is difficult for a young man or a young woman to go through college and retain the faith of chil- dren," said Rev. Rice. "The test eelmes against the brilliant professor who knows everything but God. With mans religion he can be met but with a childish religion the student is in that danger of overthrowing the ee1 faith before he has actually at tained anything new to take it's place"
 Mile Post In Life
 Mans faith is mile post in life." he said, addressing the mem bers of the graduating class Every boy and girl graduate can succeed, the prospect of bright future is encouraging. Taking up responsibll- ity you must be moro or less your oiwn master. 1t is for you to choose your own vocation. It is up to you to make a success or failure. It is up to you what your future will bs. Put away childish things. Take upon you the faith of man, mans religion.
 Program
 The entire program of the services was as follows:
 Hymn Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow" Congregation.
 nyocation-Rev. R. Decker
 Scripture Le5son-4I. Corinthians XIII. Dr. s. Hall Young
 Announcements-D G. c. Bruce
 Vocal Sclo-Mrs. C. P. Jenne.
 Prayer-Rev. A. P Kashevaroff.
 Hymn-"Faith of Our Fathers" 
 Baccalaureate Address - Putting Away Childish Things" Rev c. E. Rice.
 Hymn-"Hc Leadeth Me-" Congre- gation
 Benedictton-Dr. c. c. Bruce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-21
WARNER PICKS
 HIS GRID MEN

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, May 21-Spring football practice came to an end here recently when 40 men scrimmaged for an hour and a half under Coaches Pop" Warner, Andy Kerr and Tiny Thornhill. At the end of the practice games, War ner, who left with Thornhill for Los Angeles, announced the names of 63 men who are to report for regular fall practice on September b.
 Warmer declared that instead of backfie,d trouble next fall, he ex- pected to find most of his worries in the line. A strong set of forward last fall were supplemented by a weak backfield, but scholastic in- eligibility has now put the Stanford line in bad shape and new candi- dates have materially strengthened the baclafield.
 Chief among those who are called on to report for early practice in September are Meyers, Kelly, Hey, Wright and IStratton. fullbacks Solo mon, Murray. Dennis. Wheat, Mitch ell. Enhorn and Dwight, halfbacks; ; Camrbell. Lawson, Woodward quar- terbacks. In the line are Faville. Cravens, Baker. Mertz, Shipkey, Neill, Dole, Jansen, Ludeke, Loomis and Van Hook from last years varsity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-21

A-Ax>~---.-zi.l axe &.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-21
REV. RICE MAKES
 FINE ADDRESS TO
 SENIOR CL AS s
Delivers Baccalaureate Ad- dress, Subject Putting
 Away Childish Things.

The baccalaureate services for the graduating class of 1923 were held last night at the High School Audi torium. Rev c. E.. Rice, dean of Holy Trinity Cathedral, gave the bac- calaureate address on the subject. Putting Away Childish Things" !" from the scripture lesson from |. Corinthians. XIII.
 To take on a mans religion with mans responsibility is essential to
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-21
LOCKHART WANTS TO
 BE LEAGUE DIRECTOR;
 TAKES ISSUE TO COURT

SAN FRANCISCO. May 21.-C. c. Lockhard. president of he Seattle Baseball Club of the Pacific Coast League, has filed in the Federal Court here application for writ of mandamus to compel President Me Carthy of the Coast League to give him his seat as a director of the League. -
 Mccarthy recently held that as there was pending dispute regard ing the sale of tho Seattle club. Lockhart could not be recognized as a director of tho League.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-21
AND WILLS FIGHT
 ON LABOR DAY

GREAT FALLS, Mont, May 31.- The battle on Labor Day for the heavyweight championship cs the world will be between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills, negro. not between Willard and Firpo. This is the an nouncement made by Jack Kearns. who has arrived here. Kearns de- clared Wills is harder opponent and a better drawing card
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-21
cRIPPLEs TO PLAY FOOTBALL

WINNIPEG. May 21.--To demon strate that despite physical handi- cap, a team possessing a true spirit of sportsmanship can accomplish things unexpected, football eleven, comprised of one-armed veterans of the war, is to be organized in this city
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-21
American League;

Furniture move6 and stored Hpayy hauling done. Phone l6. Ju h6ou 11anafee. v. ...'.'s-- -..- --aAs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-21
PRESBYTERIAN REPORT APPROVES LEAGUE OF NATION; MEMBERSHIP
 IN WORLD COURT ALSO ENDORSED
tContinuea rom rsEe One.)

tCOnt1nueQ rom SSS0 One-b ton which our government is now giving to the humanitarian and other technical organizations which are be- ing efficiently managed by the League of Nations; and to urge upon the President and the Senate the i'm portance of making this informal CO., operation formal by the nomination and confirmation of delegates to those organizations which are carry ing on work in which the United States was actively engaged before the World War.
 "To urge the government to take immediate steps to bring the United States into real relationship with the other nations of the world either through the League of Nations or through some effective form of as sociation
 For World Court
 ITO commend cordially the pro posed participation of the United States in the Permanent Court of In ternational Justice, as recommended by President Harding in his message to Congress February 24
 "To urge the President to call a conference of the nations to consider in the spirit of mutual goodwill and human brotherhood. the grave prob lems which still menace the very fabric of civilization-such as arma- ments, economic chaos and other cb- stacles to the peace of the world"
 For Pension System
 Dr. Henry B. Master of Phila- delphia today submitted to the Pres byterian General Assembly the 68th annual report of the Presbyterian Board of Ministerial Relief and Sus- tentatfon, of which he is general sec retary. He said the fact that more than one-half of the Presbyterian churches had a membership of less than 100 apiece made necessary a pension system sustained by the larger and richer churches. The Presbyterian church was pioneer in such a pension system but it was in- adequate.
 The Relief Department of the Board needed $1,500,000 a year for income for retired ministers, widows and orphans of ministers. and for support of the three Presbyterian Homes and the tuberculosis sanatar- ium. The Board needed another s500,000 year for the churoh's share of annuities in the Sustentation De- partment, which is one-fifth support ed by the previous savings of the annuitants.
 Dr. Master pleaded for an endow- ment fund sufficient to care for the growing demands of pensioners, and asked the General Assembly to set up new laymen's movement to raise an additional endowment of $15,0O0.- 900 during the next three years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-21
SUNDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.
pLUMMER EXPLODED.

LOS ANGELES. May 21.-Plum- mer, the rookie, explode in the first inning last Saturday afternoon when Los Angeles made five runs. The Indians in the first half of the first inning scored two runs on singles, a walk and an error.
 The batteries were as follows:
 Los Angeles-Ponder and Byler
 Seattle-Plummer Williams and Tobin
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-21
MONTANA WILL SPLIT
 LAND INTO TOWN LOTS

HELENA Mont, May 21-Two hun dred and forty acres belonging to the state of Montana will ibe platted into town lots. The land adjoins Shelby, Montana's latest oil boom town. The state land board also has under con sideration application from Shelby men who want to buy a tract near Shelby for erection 9ian oil refinery
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-21
SATURDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Salt Lake T. 15; San Francisco
 3, II. First game. II innings. Oakland 8; Portland 2. Sacramento 5; Vernon 1. Los Angeles '; Seattle 3.
 American League. St Louis 5 New York 6. Chicago A. Washington G. Detroit A. Boston 0. Cleveland 2; Philadelphia 5.
 National League. Philadelphia II; Chicago 4. Boston O; Pittsburgh 5. Brooklyn G. St. Louis 5. New York 1 Cincinnati 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-21
COLT WINS BIG
 KENTUCKY DERBY

LOUISVILLE, May N.-Harry F. Sinclair's colt Zey won the 49th Ken lucky Derby here last Saturday after noon before crowd of 75,000 per sons, the largest over witnessing horse race in America. Zev won $50,000 and defeated 20 of the best three-yearold in the nation.
 FOR BOB TURNER'S AUTO PHONE 257 Anytime. Seven passen- ger car. Comfort and Safety. Stand next to Boston Store. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-21
SEATTLE AND ANGELS SPLIT
 DOUBLE GAME

LOS ANGELES, May 21. The terday in double-header the Northerners clinching the first game in the third inning when Johnston singlend. Lane was hit by a pitch ed ball and Eldred walked. John Eton scored on a sacrifice fly by Crane.
 In the second contest the Angels scored one run in the first and cinched victory in the fourth frame when they added three runs on five singles.
 Eldred hit a homer in the eighth frame which scored Johnston ahead of him.
 The batteries were as follows: First game: Seattle-Jacobs and Tobin; Los Angeles = Lyons and Baldwin.
 Second game: Seattle Blake, Tesar and Tobin; Los Angeles Crandall and Byler.
 SUNDAYS GAMES.
 Pacific Coast League. Salt Lake 4, 12 San Francisco
 19, 8.
 Los Angeles 2, '; Seattle 4, 3. Oakland l, 4; Portland ', 3. Sacramento 0, 5; Vernon T, 9
 National League. New York IA; St. Louis 4. Brooklyn 5; Cincinnati 2.
 American League. Detroit 1 Philadelphia 8. Cleveland l; Boston 0. Chicago 2: New York 3. St. Louis g; Washington 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-21

VANCOUVER. Wash. May 21.- Monk McMorann sustained a frac- ture of the skull in the motorcycle races held here yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the American Legion Post McMorann's cycle era shed into another motorcycle that had upset McMorann is not expect ed to live. -ssss a.3 ssss..s.sse -s.sp
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-21
MEETING OF WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION.

Regular meeting of the Women of Mooseheart Legion twill be held Tuesday evening. Social time, after Husbands of all members are invited
 MRS. A. F. M'KINNON, adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-21
BABE RUTH SWATS
 OUT SEVENTH HOMER

ST. LOUIS, May 21.-Babe Ruth knocked his seventh homer of the season in tho first inning against St. Louis last Saturday afternoon with one on, Praott pitching.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-21

Old papers for sale at Em"ire| office. s--9A<.s sass4sse
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-03
FOUR O'CLOCK Is TEA HOUR
Almost Sacred Institution In Buenos
Aires, and Practically Observed
by All Glasses.

Tea Is an institution In Buenos
Aires. All offices swear off work tenn
porarily at o'clock each afternoon,
while white-coated porters bring
steaming cups around to the en-
ployees, and employers gather up
canes and derby hats and saunter
forth for the nearest tea salon. Be-
cause of the size Of this fashionable
promenade, Gale Florida, the Fifth
avenue Of Buenos Aires, Is closed to
vehicle traffic from 80 to 7:3O says
the World Traveller magazine.
The city imbibes its coffee and tea
publicly. In the mornings the streets
are congested with walters from
bars carrying nickel pots of Brazil
ian coffee to tardy office clerks. The
Avenida is swamped with other nom
alcoholic drinkers who, by paying for
a 1O-cent cup of coffee at q sidewalk
table. get post of vantage for the
purpose of ogling pretty women out
on shopping expeditions.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-03

I The night passed slowly. Tommy
lived through All eternity or hours. but
at last he heard footsteps He stood
ciutcned the picture firmly.
the door opened. A faint light
streamed in from outside. Number
IA followed. AS he stepped across the
threshold, Tommy brought the picture
down with terrinc force on his head
Number IA went down amidst q stu
pendous crash OF broken glass. In a
minute Tommy had slipped out and
pulled to the door. The key was in
the lock. He turned it and withdrew
1t just as Conrad hurled himself
against the door from the inside with
a volley of curses.
For a moment Tommy hesitated,
There was the sound of some one stir
ring on the floor below. Then the Ger
mans voice came up the stairs.
"Gott i'm Himmel Conrad, what is
it?"
Tommy felt small hand thrust into
his. Beside him stood Annette. She
pointed up a rickety ladder that APP
parently led to some attics.
"Quick-up herel" She dragged him
after her up the ladder. In another
moment they were standing in a dusty
garnet Uttered with lumber. Tommy
looked round.
This won't do. It's a regular trap.
There's no way out"
Flush Wait" The girl put her
finger to her lips. She crept to the top
of the ladder and listened.
The banging and beating on the door
was terrific. The German and another
were trying TO force the door in.
Annette explained in a whisper:
'They will think you are still In
SIDE They cannot hear what Conrad
says. The door is too thick"
'Yes-but look here"
Leave ii to me-" She bent down.
To his amazement, Tommy saw that
she was fastening the end of a long
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-03

piece of string to the handle of BIZ
cracked jug. She arranged it care
fully then turned to Tommy.
'Have you the key of the door"
yes"
"Give 1t to me-
He handed IL to her.
Il am, going down. Do you thinh
you can go halfway, and then swing
yourself down behind the ladder, sc
that they will not see your"
Tommy nodded.
There's a big cupboard in the
shadow of the landing. Stand behind
It. Take the end of this string in your
hand. When I've let the others out
pull ~
Before he had time to ask her any
thing more, she had fitted lightly
down the ladder and was in the midst
of the group with loud cry.
The German turned on her with an
oath.
"Get out of this. Go to your room :"
Very cautiously Tommy swung him
self down the back of the ladder. So
long as they did not turn round {.
all was well. He crouched behind the
cupboard. They were still between
him and the stairs.
"Ahl" Annette appeared to stumble
over something. She stopped. Mon
Dieu. viola la clef !"
The German snatched it from her.
He unlocked the door. Conrad STUN
bled out, swearing.
Hes got away"
Impossible. He would have passed
u.s."
At that moment, with an ecstatie
smile Tommy pulled the string A
crash of crockery came from the attic
above. In a trice the men were push
ing each other up the rickety ladder
and had disappeared into the darkness
above.
Quick as a flash Tommy leaped from
his hiding place and dashed down the
stairs, pulling the girl with him There
was no one I'm the hall. He fumbled
over the bolts and chain. At last they
YIELDED. the door swung open. He
urned. Annette had disappeared.
Tommy stood spell-bound. Had she
-un upstairs again? What madness |
possessed her He fumed With i'm
patience. but he stood his ground. He
would not go without her.
And suddenly there was an cutlery
overhead, an exclamation from the
;erman, and then Annette's voice,
lear and high:
MA fol, he has escaped And quick
y. Who would have thought it?"
Tommy still stood rooted to the
round Was that a command to him
D go? He fancied It was.
CTO BE CONTINUED)