davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
SENATE

These bills were introduced in the
Senate Tuesday:
No. Io1 (Batt)-Providing for method
OF general taxation.
No. lO2 Cleveland Perkins To provide
method Of taking and maintaining school
buildings In cities having population be-
tween 10000 and so 900.
No. 1903 (Brown-Hiul ITO appropriate
$500 900 20 purchase territory in sand
dune region bordering Lake Michigan TO be
known as Indiana Dunes Park
No. l04 tCieveland-Perkns)- Providing
for organization and government OF schools
in cities OF 70 600 TO 10000 population.
No. los tHays)-To simplify procedure
in quietinE titles
No 100 tHays)-To create a commits
sion to act jointly with Illinois commission
TO build interstate barber on Lake Mich
igan, and appropriating $4,000 for ex-
pense
No lot (Hodges)-Proyidins for work
by the city when bids on improvements
are unsatisfactory from private contractors.
No. l08 (Hodges) -Authorizing city
councils TO regulate prohibit soft drink
parlors by license method. and providing
penalties for violation
No JOg tHolmcs) Provides penalties
for corporations that fan TO file reports
with the secretary OF State
No 40 tLindlcy To separate Benton
and Warren Counties into Individual Judi
cial circuits.
No III Uindleyl-To leyalize the sale
Of bonds providing for municipal light and
power plant at kingman, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
LAD is MISSING

Oren Dorsett. IA. of $50 w Morris
ST., was reported missing from home
today Dorset is 5 feet inches in
height and weighs 125 pounds. He
wore a brown suit and cap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
BOOST IN DRUG PRICES
DISCUSSED BY CHEMISTS

Western Pharmaceutical Men Plan
Annual Meeting.
Western Members Of the American
Pharmaceutical Chemists discussed
the necessity for an upward revision
OF drug prices at a meeting at the
Claypool Hotel. Plans for the annual
meeting of the United States Pharma.
ceuucal Association, March 20, at AL
tamonte Springs, Fla. were discussed.
DR.. c. II. Searle Of Chicago presided.
The eighteen delegates attended the
Rotary Club luncheon at the Claypool
Hotel as the guests of Carl y Angst
of the Pittman- Moore Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

A new species OF worm bears the
name "Golhngia McIntoshii." because
the scientist who discovered It dc
scribed It during a game Of golf with
his friend. Prof Mcintosh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

Chrysanthemums measuring as
much as thirteen inches across and
others no larger than a dime were dis
played recently at a London flower
show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
ANONYMOUS DONOR GIVES
PAINTING TO INSTITUTE
Valuable Canvas by Potter Sent From
New York.

New York.
An unusual and valuable paintir :,
the Vista Terreno-Palma DENIAL
Iorica," by William ]. Potter of New
York, who for years has painted in
Spain, has been accepted by the John
Heron Art Institute as the gift Of
a wealthy New York collector. He
has asked that his name be withheld.
The canvas, which measures thir-
ty-two by forty inches, represents an
old Spanish town falling into decay.
indianapolis art lovers first became
familiar with the work Of Potter
through three paintings sent from
New York by Miss Lucy Taggart last
March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

Austria's note circulation for No
vember amounted to 5000, 900. 900. 900
crowns, against 1881 900. 200 the
preceding month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

Ouf-of- 7 olUn Patrons May Order by Mail. Send
Names of the Styles Wanted and Sizes Desired.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-03
Cassia Fathers and Sons Find
Freezing Weather in Mountains

The Cassia stake fathers and sons
who went on the annual outing 10
Bostetter Wednesday, found icycles
Thursday morning. The thermome-
ter at the station registered an even
80 degrees in the shade. How's
that for a summer resort country?
You might, beat it by going to the
north pole-but, again, you might
nto.
Homegrown icycles for breakfast
that is what the fathers and Sons
enjoy every morning. II they don't
it is their own fault, for the icycles
are there for them. And a good
supply for the eighty who are in
attendance.
According to news received at the
Heraldo flee from Bostetter by tel
ephone, the eighty sons and fathers
from Cassia stake are having one
glorious time. There is a camp fire
program every night. The program
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-03
VACATION TIME
(By Leola Fairchild)
(Third prize)

Oh, yes, we've decided to go. for
we went last year, so we know what
wonderful thing it is to recline in
the shade of those stately pines on
days like these. The question of
equipment was the first thing to
settle, because last year we had a
lot of trouble that could have been
avoided with more forethought. In
the midst of our heated discussion
as to what we should get. along
came The Oakley Herald with a full
page ad containing directory Of
twelve business houses prepared to
supply our vacation needs.
At Solomon's we will get Ford
because with it we can go anywhere.
At the American Meat Market we
can get meat that is fresh and
wholesome. AT the City Bakery W.
will get some of that good bread
and those delicious cookies AMI
buns. Cowles will put our watch IN
first class shape so that our time
will be right. The RexalI will fur
nish us with fishing tackle and first
aid preparations. Quillian's has the
best supply of magazines and peri
odicals in town. From the Gem
Cash we, will get our vegetables and
fruits.
From the Coop we will get cook
ing utensils. We will get our gas
and oil from the Oakley Garage.
From the Golden Rule we will get
some of that cool comfortable sum-
mer underwear. At Bill's Place we
viii get hair cut and shave. Old
Shoes are most comfortable. The
Quick Repair shop will put them in
shape to stand the trip.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-03
Marion News

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce ickoles and
daughter of Salt Lake City are here
visiting Mrs. Nickoles' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. G.. Martin.
The Misses Hermoine and Doro-
thy Smith, Helen Smith and Ora
Martin returned Tuesday from Bur-
ley where they visited Miss Edith
Smith.
Mrs. Elmer Moyes and Miss Edna
Mabey arrived Tuesday from Salt
Lake City where Miss Mabey had
been visiting.
Miss Elna War; and Miss Mildred
Gorringe are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Axel Peterson at Kimberly.
The Misses Rowena and Mabel
Jensen spent the weekend with
their parents.
Miss Retta Gorringe is visiting her
sister, Mrs. ]. E. Wood, in BurIey.
Mr.. and Mrs Carson Peterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Peterson of
Kimberly visited here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. s. E. Sessions, Mrs. Gerald
Cranney and Mrs. John Smith mo-
tered to Artesian Tuesday evening
where they Joined the Ladies' Lit
erary club and enjoyed swim.
Naomi Tolman, Leah and Flor
ence Cranney and Thora Woodhouse
who are attending the Albion nor
NAL spent the weekend in Marion.
The Mothers and daughters of
Marion met at the home of Mrs. J.
Jensen Tuesday afternoon. A lovely
program was given after which re-
freshments were served and games
played. Every one had good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Tolman and
Louis Tolman returned to Soda
Springs last week.
A number of the young people of
Marion are enjoying an outing in
the hills this week.
Miss Mary Tolman is visiting rel
atives in Bancroft.
Miss Iona Martin is in Burley vis-
lting friends.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-03

zone thing you didn't mention
Robert, was your watch. You must
go to Cowles and get cheap watch
because you may lose or break your
gold one" reminded Mother.
Come on, Sis, bed time" shouted
Robert Jr., as he mounted the steps
three at bound.
Good night, folks"
Two weeks went by and the fami-
ly had wonderful time. Aided by
the business houses of Oakley they
had most wonderful outing.
Upon returning, Robert Jr. would
not rest until he and his father had
gone to Bills Place to enjoy re-
freshing massage.
Truly, Oakley is a wonder, no
joking, . exclaimed Robert Jr. as
he settled down in the porch swing
for rest after his return home.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-03
VACATION TIME
(By Mildred Johnson)
(First prize)

When planning a trip to the hills
the first thing people think of is,
how shall we go and what shall we
wear? Why not go over to Solo
mons Ford Garage and ask about
terms on car? It's the best way
to travel and just think of the COM
fort. If you already have a car bet
ter have the Oakley Garage look 1t
over and buy an extra tire or two.
Then go over to the Coop and look
at the sport suits. The Golden Rule
has other things you'll appreciate
for such trips.
Have your old comforts repaired
at the Quick Repair Shoe Shop
Then you won't have TO worry about
getting your new ones all scuff1ed.
Now, for something good to eat.
Don't stop to do any baking, it's too
hot and besides it doesn't pay as
The American Market has a splen-
did assortment of cold meats. Just
the kind you'll enjoy at lunch time.
While you're there, turn to the Gem
Cash Grocery department and have
them fill your grocery and vegeta-
BILE list.
When travelling you always get
srnburned so why not get some
complexion creams at Quillian's
Pharmacy? You'll surely need it.
You can never remember all the
things you see and Mr.. Cowles has
a good variety of Ever-ready pen
cils-better invest in one. Ket
Kodak from the Rexall and bring
back pictures of what really
And, boys, before you go, be sure
and stop at Bill's Place for a hair
cut and massage.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-03

you don't know anything about the
wonderful bargains you can get al
Oakley. You just put that Eek
/ pense" stuff under your last win
ter's hat, cause we're goin' on that
trip er bust"
Mrs. Kennedy smiled and contin-
ued to darn stockings. Nevertheless
it started her brain working.
Evening came and with it Robert
Kennedy Sr.
] well, Anna, have the young
sters convinced you that the trip is
the best thing?"
Almost, Robert" Mrs. Kennedy
smiled as she greeted her husband
Now in the morning we'll go to
the bank and see that everything is
all right there" Mr.. Kennedy Sr.
said, settling down in the porch
swing. You and Merna can go to
the Golden Rule and get some Of
those high topped hiking shoes and
I'll take mine to the Quick Repair
Shoe Shop and have them fixed good
as new /"
At this pint Merna and Robert
Jr. Joined their parents on the
porch.
Eyes, and to the Coop for hats,
hose, hiking suits and ties, and,-oh
Mother, isn't it glorious to think
that we won't have any cooking to
do, because there is everything good
to eat at the Gem Cash and"
eyes and what the American Meat
Market doesn't have isn't worth
mentioning" broke in Robert BE
sides you've talked long enough"
We'll, don't care, you let me
have the floor till I finish, then you
are welcome to it, Sir Robert Jr.,"
laughed Merna.
Then, Mother, there is no baking
to do as we can get supply at the
City Bakery. We won't have to
worry about our faces at bit, be-
cause we can get the very best face
~
for the Kodak at Quillians Phar-
macy"
The eats is what interests me-"
again insinuated Robert "Just !
think of that cold boiled ham and
summer sausage, that corned beef
and, oh man, you could go on for a
week naming things you can get 81
the Gem Cash and the American
Market -
"We'lI wait till we get there to
eat, son." laughed the father. 1--WE
will have to buy our Ford Touring
Ear at Solomon's Garage and buy
our gas at the Oakley Garage, to
give them all trial. Nothing like
'atronizing our home town, is there
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-03

formation of an irrigation district
and the taking of new mortgages
and notes, portion of which are tc
be retired through means of an IL.
rigation district bond issue.
The settlement price on the Car
ey Act land was fixed at $1,000 per
acre, less all deferred payments Ell
ther principal or interest which may
have been made, such settlement
price to be as of April 1st, 1923.
The Forty Dollar contracts were
to be settled with on a basis of the
present book value with interest at
per cent to April 1st, 1928, less d
credit of two years interest and
where cash payment could not be
made, a new note and mortgage for
five years was to be taken. This
settlement to the Forty Dollar con-
tracts was conditioned upon the
formation of the irrigation district
to include the entire project.
Such settlement plan was ,approv-
ed by the Committee representing
the Settlers Association and upon
the request of the Chairman and the
Attorney for the Association, Mr.. A.
N. Edwards, President of the Land
and Water Company, was wired to
that effect.
The Company has carried out all
of its part of the settlement plan
but to date the land owners have
not taken an active interest in the
matter. If the settlement plan is
not carried out within the very near
future, it will become necessary TO
carry on all pending litigation to
conclusion and thus. perhaps, work
a hardship on a number of land
owners who would otherwise, be
able to hold on and work out the
payments on their holdings.
Many rumors discouraging the
settlement and formation of the
district are current over
the project. When analyzed they
have all been found to be without
foundation and the creature of some
fertile imagination. One or two OF !
these rumors have peen traced
down and appear to have emanated
from one or two parties whose per-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-03
.FordCaravan
Comes Here
IA
Ford Experts Will Give Us
and Entertaining and In
suuctive Free Program
Says Mr.. Solomon

Every Ford owners anr prospec-
tive Ford owner will be able to
spend profitable day in Oakley one
week from next Tuesday. The pur-
pose of the caravan is to better ac-
quaint the users of Fordson trucks
and tractors with these products.
Ford men, experts in their lines,
will be on hand to demonstrate the
great possibilities OF the newer mem
bers OF the Ford output, namely the
Fordson tractor and the Lincoln su-
per car and the aluminium sulphate
industry.
The activities of the day will be
held on suitable tract of land near
town, with headquarters at the Ford
agency. There will be FREE NOV
ing pictures at night out-of-doors,
with an especially equipped ma
chine. Next weeks Herald will con-
tain a detailed program.
Ford Has Built Million Cars
SO far this year
Domestic production of Ford cars
and trucks for 1923 reached one
million Friday, July 20, it is just
announced at the Offices OF the Ford
Motor company.
Under the growing demand for
Ford products since the first of the
year, production has been steadily
increased and the million mark was
reached between two and three
months earlier this year than in
1922.
The first millionth car was pro-
duced in 1915, approximately twelve
years after the company started. To
meet the increasing demand since
that time production has every year
been stepped up until now manu-
featuring facilities are so enormous
as to permit the company to produce
a million cars and trucks in the re-
short period of few days
over six months.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-03

Wednesday night was, in part, as
follows: address, Edward Hale: sto-
ry. Frank Egbert; jokes, Scouts;
songs, Scouts.
Thursday morning, Forest Ranger
Stock gave tie boys a nature study
course on trees, folwers and birds.
The Scouts took great interest in
this work as ably given by Mr..
Stock
The company will probably return
to Oakley Saturday afternoon.
Sixty fathers and sons of Burley
stake arrived Thursday to remain
till Saturday
The Oakley forces are encamped
about a mile and half from the
ranger station cabin.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-03
Settlement Of Water
Dispute Is for Best
Interests Of Farmers
Government Does Not
Guarantee Railroad Earnings

4 That the United States gov
X ernment does NOT guarantee
X the earnings of the railroads
x of the country is brought to the
X public view in a recent state :
X ment of President Carl r. Gray !
X of the Union Pacific System. !
X President Gray cites the :
y transportation act under which ;
X the railroads are now operat- :
= ing and accentuates the point !
X that the arrangement under ,
= which the railroads were paid ,
* came to an end on the last day !
y of August, 1920. 4
X The statement of President :
\ Gray quotes figures showing 4
X that the railroads of the coun- J
X try have never secured the re- ;
turn of per cent Qater re- >
X duced to 7.75 per cent? fixed 4
X by the Interstate Commerce Z
* Commission, and asserts that, 4
y on such "a basis, the govern !.
X ment would now owe the rail- j
y roads more than a billion dol 4
X lars. y
y That the railroad earnings z
X have been better since Janua- y
y ry, 1928, than for the same \
X period in any of the three pre- \
X ceding years we are assured, $
x but the rate of return is still 4
X lower than the Interstate Com 4
4 merce Commission has pre- 4
X scribed as reasonable" 4
X t h statement concludes 4
X with a reminder that the price *
y of transportation can only be x
X reduced as the cost of trans :s
y portation is reduced" refer =
X ring to the advance in rail- y
y roads cost of living as in the 4;
), case of the individual. 4
X President Gray caps his ..
+ statement with these words: A.
X Constructive suggestions are \
\ always welcome."-The Union =
y Pacific Magazine. \
\ y
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-03

; = 4 = = = - =
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-03
VACATION TIME IN OAKLEY
(By Althera Severe)
(Second prize)

Mrs. Kennedy sat on the vine COW
cred porch of their home, darning
stockings. Her daughter, Merna,
sat on the steps watching her
mother.
Really, Mother, it wouldn't be
half the work and worry you think
it would be, to go. for vacation in
the mountains. 1t is just like dad
dy says, you worry and fuss if any
thing different is mentioned, and it
would be a splendid rest for you"
Yes, 1 know, dear, but think of
the expense"
''Now, Mother" said Robert Jr.,
coming around the house just then,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-03
Royal Road to knowledge

Y ItOldi fOdu W hiOniCuSC
y
!. An ambitious young man
). went to a university professor
r. and said: ''Sir, / desire a
y course OF training which will
5. fit me to become the superin-
y tendent of a great railway sys-
\. tenn. How much viii such
y course cost, and how long will
X it take?
X Young man." replied the
y professor, ''such a course will
X cost you twenty Thousand dol
y lars and require twenty years
T of your time. But, on the I
* other hand, by spending three ;
y, hundred dollars of your money 4
y and three months of your time 4
y you may be elected to Cong \
y ress. Once there you will feel \
y yourself competent to direct .
X not one, but all the great rail- y
= road systems of our country" 4
4 New York Evening Post. y
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-03

heprzs Hendva conea waep t til
pum Tuesday night by DIR o e ud O tn There aa aarrcr
at amour ucemeno o @ p inner ~ enc p The frs prize given
o he t. to M d hnd
who is M the support Of home
own bM houses
The Hrd re t thank DIR B and Lh he'll works Judges
all who oop in writing hecH t u ab that
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-03

The Churchill Relief society will
meet at the Iverson home at Cotton
wood Tuesday. Members of the
stake board will attend the meeting.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-03
Oakley, Cassia County, Idaho
DR.. Nelson Presents Prizes
To Herald Contest Winners


of OurR Read the Stories and Tdeat Oakley
Large Crowd Orpheum Theatre When Are Given Out
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-03
President Warren G. Harding Dies

- Just as we go to press news
arrives by telephone that Presi-
dent Harding died at San Fran
cisco, Thursday evening, August
2.
The Washington times., 1923-05-22
FLO UNDECIDED
HOW TOF|GHT
ST|LLMAN

NEW YORK, May 22-Flo Leeds,
former chorus girl, has not yet de-
cided what course she will take to
make James A. Stillman support
her and their baby. Jay Leeds, her
attorney, r. Randolph Hicks, an
nounced today. Two courses are
open, he said:
Mrs. Leds can bring legal ac-
ton on the ground of breach of
contract if she can prove an agree
ment whereby the former bank
president contracted to support
herself or the child, or both.
2-She could ask the authorities
to compel Stillman to support baby
Jay lest he become a charge upon
the community.
Mrs. Leeds told newspaper men
she had been abandoned by Stillman;
that the 81 500 month he paid her
for three years was cut off year
ago.
I'VE are now determining whether
we have a basis for suit" Hicks
said. He has not yet gone over
the evidence" in the case, the at
torney said, and did not know
when an action would be filed-if
at all
"A suit will not be filed for some
time-if we do file one," he said.
Whether Miss Leeds has any let
tiers from Stjllman that would in
dictate an agreement or obligation
to support baby Jay Leeds, Hicks
would not say.
The Washington times., 1923-05-22
AIR
CHOSEN
"CLE0"
Glorious Brunette Beauty
Chosen Shrine 0ueenTen
Maids Of Honor Selected.

In the presence Of several hun
dred enthusiastic friends, Miss
Grace Gloria Abr, s5 New York
avenue northwest, a glorious
brunette beauty, was selected this
afternoon as Washington's most
beautiful, girl. Ten maids of
honor and ten flower girls were
also selected.
Is Employed by U. s.
Miss Abr, who. is employed at the
Veterans Bureau, will portray the
role Of Cleopatra in the Congress OF
the Seas during Shrine week and
will be celebrated throughout the
nation as Washington's most beau
tiful girl, selected in the greatest
beauty contest ever held here.
The ten maids of honor, who were
separated from Miss Abr in the final
selections by. the narrowest of mar
gins, are Leona Davis, 200 E street
northwest; Miss Lorraine Bunch,
922 d street southwest, winner of
the southwest Washington beauty
contest; Florence Underwood, 1855
Maryland avenue northeast; Violet
Reese, 1415 Girard street northeast;
Lilas E. Craig, 1856 Fifth street
northeast; Mary Hamilton Shade.
1880 Quincy street northwest; Mrs.
Nellie B. Brooks. $500 Fourteenth
street northwest; Miss Estelle
Schneiberg, 1923 r street northwest;
Miss Laura Baulsir, 240 Eighth
street southeast, and Miss Gwen
dolyn Loeffler, 234 F street north.
east.
The flower. girls selected are:
Eunice Mcnamara, 1910 N street
northwest.
Elsie Lewis, 616 M street south
west.
Dorothy Stockdale, lis Ninth street
northeast.
Ella Rose Roach, 1348 Missouri
avenue northeast.
Julia Cunningham, 531 Fifth street
southeast.
De Lois Duffey, 1921 M street
northwest.
Mary Blaicher. 1929 Shepherd
street northwest.
Dorothy Barnes, 227 Twelfth street
southeast.
Vera Bovello, 1880 Georgia ave-
nue. northwest.
Catherine McCord. Senate Hotel.