davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-05

of only
Second Period. october 1-2s 1928
Year: In Cassa County $50; Elsewhere 5000
Years: Cassa County
Years: In Cassa County, $780, Elsewhere,
Years: In Cassa County
Years: cassia
Additional year at corresponding rates but with
nd Period October e4s1, 1928
Year: In Cassa $3.50;
Years: In Casa County $500; Elsewhere s4.OO
Years: In cassa County s45o Elsewhere $780, 10000
Years: IN C cssa Ccuny ss9o Elsewhere Soo 1902 0
Additional year at corresponding rates but with increase
in votes of only 500
Arearsioooo tor each thereof which
soae p" pes'ai emphasis, on see's
ADVERTISING DUE BILL CARDS
Votes will be ssned the advertising bill
the
vertising due bill
The Oakley
at cafe The Advertising due bill be sold residents
of Oakley valley will
play and legal advertising. They
sizes
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Amy reputable boy girl in Oakley Cassia
surrounding
made throughout campaign.
2The publisher the right reject nomination
SThe winners of thu prizes will decided
subscriptions
advertising bill
Candidates may take orders for subscriptions where IN
Oakley valley Cassia the United
advertising due bill be subject
toned the cards
5-canddstes collect IS
subscriptions. Votes be
6-votes accepted through
election department
When subscribing direct at Office ask for votes You may then
yourself
9voes cannot be transferred candidate wthdraw
are nor may candidate give or transfer subscriptions to
another candidate
qualification at discretion Of management
1o-Coluson to nulify
iniure permit
ted Candidates prizes
-None of these rules shall be interpreted to prohibit friends
of candidates boosting them
neld and voted at pleasure Of candidate At snv time hf @
and
les according
For instance to get maximum value for these ballots thew
must be deposited
Der 30 1928
during
d contest.
lsIn a prize in will
be given each tying candidate
Am the publisher
not be held responsible
authorized Oakley Herald
and has authority collect subscription
and subscribers
16When subscription extended will
subscription paid
lCandidaes will be responsible for all collected Such
be RENTED full
of the publisher
ln addition to tn three prizes cash commission of is
cent will be given all ACTIVE candidates
cash REPORTS TINS Individual at decision of management
will be disqualified and forfeit right
19-The contest will be brought close
testants till II
votes issued declining sche
ule of voeso AS advertising to
schedule !
21RuIe 16 will advertising
due bill o
1.-THE publisher
Should will bA
inal absolute
23Statements by candidates
recognized by this
newspaper.
24The campaign with the publication
II,
Increase the prizes or
26-The right is reserved ado to the rules
agrees by conditions
# above regulations.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-05
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TiON FOR IRRIGATION DISTRICT

In the Matter of the Petition Of A.
G. Shades, and Others for the Organ
ization of the Oakley Irrigation
District
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19

Opens to dou-
BILE bed, sanitary
frame, finished in
neat gray enamel
guaranteed sag
less spring; all
cotton mattress:
u wonderful value
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19

Closely woven in n variety of
rich Iustrous knap, shown i'm n
grand variety of patterns and
coIors for the pai'lor, dining
room or bed room.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21
HOW LITTLE ORPHAN IZAR
CURED THE SICK PRINCESS

~ NE night little orphan liar was
lost on a gloomy mountain
and knew not where to turn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21

Marvellous was the change! Her
eyes became bright, a lovely color
came into her cheeks and, rising up,
she threw her arms around liar, ex-
claiming:
"You have cured me! I am well!'
And she was. Not only well, but
better and stronger than she had ev-
er been in her life.
my boy" said the happy King, 81
can never repay you, but from hence
forth you shall be to, me as my son,
for never will 1 let you leave mel"
All this happened many long years
ago, but old legends tell how when
liar grew to be a man he married
the Princess and became great and
wise ruler of the kingdom when the
old King died and left him his golden
crown.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21

Il must be on the Mountain of the
Curse" he thought; land, oh, am
afraid that the Evil One himself is
that grim monster!'
Little LIAR was right in his sur
mise. The Evil Spirit was surely not
far from him and many wicked
witches were gathered around him
laughing and shrieking.
Soon the scared little boy could
hear what they were saying.
ooh, no." howled one of the
witches, Il have done a good days
work"
What have you done?" growled
the Evil One. "You are always
boasting."
"Ha, ha, ha,' laughed the witch. "I
have done good days work. have
stricken the little daughter of the
King with a mortal illness and no
one can cure her, unless he first gets
the jewel from the great toad that
lies under a stone in the old neglect
ed garden"
And all the witches laughed with
loud shrieks.
What good will the jewel do?'
asked the Evil One. 81 don't under
stand"
1T must be stepped in crystal
clear water and the water given to
the Princess; but no doctor, and ev-
cry doctor in the land is prescribing
for her, will ever think of the toad"
said the wicked witch.
Then all the witches began to
jump and dance and clap their claw
like hands when they thought of the
sick Princess.
liar was kind and good little
boy.
Il will save the Princess" he said
to himself. GAS soon as morning
dawns l will hurry away from this
accursed mountain top
The witches and the Evil One van
ished as soon as the sun appeared
in the east, and then liar, who had
kept himself hidden all these dreary
hours, began his journey.
At length, after many long days
had passed, liar did at last reach the
palace of the King.
When he would have entered, how
ever, he was stopped by armed
guards.
you are nice-looking object to
visit the King" they scoffed.
AS it CHANGED, the King heard the
jeering remarks that were made and
came himself to the door to see
what it meant.
who is this?" he asked as liar
stretched out his hands imploringly.
Il am only a poor boy. gracious
King" replied liar; "but I can save
the Princess, if you will let mel"
Come" the King exclaimed, ''let
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21

L.
When the flowers were carried to
her friends and the tiny house was
put in apple-pie order, the way Miss
Cynthia loved to see it, she took her
sewing to the parlor window and
with many neat stitches made a
chintz dress for a tiny crippled
child who had been left an orphan
and who was living with one of Miss
Cynthia's friends.
And so the morning passed, and the
noon bell announced that II o'clock
had come. Now there was the dinner
to be prepared. How tired 1 get of
sitting down meal after meal entire
ly alone!" sighed Miss Cynthia.
And just then, as if in answer to
her thoughts, the brass knocker
went RAP! tap! tap!"
When Miss Cynthia went to the
door she could scarcely believe that
her eyes saw true, for there stood
the friend, very much alive. 81 was
not drowned, only shipwrecked on a
lonely island, and was rescued a few
weeks ago."
And so, with great rejoicing on<the
part of the villagers, and also of the
lovely Lilac Bush, Miss Cynthia was
married the next day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21
me see what you can dol"

me see what you can dol"
Get me some crystal clear water, -
said liar, who had already secured
the jewel that the great toad under
the stone in the neglected garden
had held in its mouth.
Clear crystal water in a beautiful
cup was given to the boy. And in it
he placed the pearl, stirring it round
and round with silver spoon.
Then, going to the bedside of the
dying Princess, he held the cup to
her lips.
Drink" he said.
And the Princess obediently be-
gan to drink slowly and with diff
Guilty, but gradually with greater
ease.
The jewel dissolved in the water,
and the Princess drank until not a
drop was left.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21

and knew not where to turn
for shelter.
He had wandered far from the
mountain path in the darkness of
the night, and, frightened and be-
wildered, he sat down on, a big stone.
"Oh," he exclaimed, chow tired
am, and how hungry"
BY and by the lad became sleepy
and soon he lay down beside the big
stone and in a short time was
wrapped in deep slumber.
He was suddenly awakened, how
ever, just as the hour of midnight
approached by what appeared to be
the rushing of mighty wind.
liar sat up and looked about him.
The sky was studded with silver
stars. and a golden moon was shin
ing.
Then the boy saw that perched on
the mountain peak was a horrid-
looking being, surrounded by other
horrid-looking beings.
liar was alarmed and all the dread
full tales he had heard of witches
and COLLINS and evil spirits came into
his mind.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21

IA "a
4 b Bush, which stood in Miss
1'A Cynthia Browns front gar
den.
Here I'm trying and trying my
very best to bloom, and just as I be-
gin to feel lovely warmth stealing
up my slender trunk and along my
branches, it gets cold again"
The underground fairies heard the
Lilac Bush's complaints and very
soon tiny lavender buds began to
appear in punches among her dark
green leaves.
One morning when Miss Cynthia
looked out Of her tiny parlor window,
after she had finished eating her
breakfast, she saw the Lilac Bush
standing in great beauty in the morn
ing sunshine.
"How glad I am" she said, "that
my bush is blooming, for now
can carry punches of the beautiful
blossoms to several of my friends
who are very, very fond of lilacs."
"I will return in a year, he had
told her; but before the year had
ended Miss Cynthia had read, with a
heavy heart, that the vessel in which
he was returning had sunk in mid
ocean, and his name was among the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21
The Sea-Serpent

Then, another night our Johnny
, Had the very strangeSt dream,
For he saw a great sea-serpent
Swimming in a giant stream.
How that serpent Writhed and Wrfg
gIed,
In his coat Of green and gold;
His wild actions frightened Johnny
Made him feel all queer and colo
For he thought the great sea-serpeI
Was his own dear "Waggles-fsh.
He was glad to wake and find him
Swimming in his tiny dish.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21
Springs Advent


Here is Spring" the Robin cries
From his perch up near the skies.
Spring is here!" gurgIes frog
From his puddle near the bog.
"Springtime, Springtime!" sings Il
thrush,
From his nest of clay and brush.
Springs mild weather makes a colt
Of old Dobbin, once dolt.
Warmest sunbeam and short Shove
Bring to all happy dover.
And reveal in old and young
Merry eyes and joyous tongue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21
Our Jimmy as Rigoletto
WHY THE LILAC BUSH REJOICED

- EARLE MEL" sighed a Lilac
b Bush, which stood in Miss
~ Cynthia Browns front gar
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21
The Spring Thaw

Through all the Winter bleak and
long
Moon has no mirror, things go wrong.
Untidy clouds land out of place.
And sometimes blow across her face.
Spring thaws the deep pool in the
glen
She has her shining mirror then!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21
The Goldfish Dream


Johnny had a little goldfish,
''WaggIes" was the fish's name.
Johnny liked to look at Waggles;
Waggles was so nice and tameo
One day as he sat and watched him
Swimming in his crystal jar,
Waggles seemed to be quite mon.
strOus,
And to swim away quite far.
Then he knew he had been sleeping,
And had dreamed of Naggles' size,
SO to see his tiny WaggIes
Seemed to him great surprise.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21
Woodland Puzzles

Why did the crocus? Because the
dogwood bark.
Why did the cowslip? Because she
was a 1ady-slipper.
What thyme is it? Four o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21

Trilling! thrilling! Never still,
Singing away with right good will,
''What cheer! What cheer! We are
here,"
The day is bright, the day is clear.
we feed on worms, we have our fill,
They cost us nothing, we pay no bill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21
THE BRIDES JOYOUS SONG OF SPRING

Sing! Sing! What shall we sing!
A joyous song about the Spring.
Sing of eggs so small and wee,
Sing. of baby birds to be,
It's a glorious thing, our song OF
Spring.
We make the woods and meadows
ring.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21
Hearing the Flowers

I think if you listen closely
In the sweet glad days of Spring,
With the song Of the brook,
The breeze and the birds.
You can hear the flowers sing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
4 Products
. Our State

eOple should be especially
Ian to, as far as possible, use
Ia is benefitting more from
Iagstaff and COcOnino county.
little more than a year ago it
rizOna of Flagstaff and Coco
OcOninO county meats, Flag
rete products, Flagstaff and
and COcOninO county flour.
this plan to encourage Ari-
IS to ArizOna-grown and Ari-
d business and prosperity
every part of tin popu-
bigger payrOlls, more taxable
20 our roads and schools, big
S and our children.
duct helps build your state.
rch 10
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
PURCHASING AGENTS AND
DISTRIBUTORS TO MEET
AT PHOENIX MARCH 26

An unusually prompt response is
beng received from. invitations to the
meeting of purchasing agents, whole
sale distributors, manufacturers and
farm organization heads to be held
at Phoenix March 26, is announced by
the Arizona Industrial Congress-.
which is sponsoring the meeting.
The conference of producers, dis
trlbutors and consumers is to come
as the climax of Trade at Home-Buy
Arizona Products" week, March 10 to
"a, which will be observed by local
organizations throughout the state. It
IS expected to be a great factor in
the success of the "Use Arizona Prod
ucts" movement inaugurated by the
congress.
Purchasing agents for the mines
and large mercantile companies will
attend the conference in force, while
all manufacturers and farm organiza-
tlons also will be represented. The
meeting will be purely informal, and
VIII be devoted largely to discussions
OF how the use of the states prod
ucts can be permanently increased by
better methods of grading, packing
and distribution. The main purpose is
to get acquainted, talk things over.
and try to help each other.
One of the prominent outside men
who will attend will be w. f. McCor-
mack, Pacific Coast purchasing agent
for the celebrated Fred Harvey sys.
tenn. Mr.. Mccormack took part in
the first meeting of purchasing
agents, distributors and. Farm Bureau
heads held at Tucson year ago. and
his remarks will be of interest in
view of the large amount of Arizona
produce purchased annually by his
system.
Reports continue to come in as to
plans for Trade at Home Week" to
be held in the different communities
OF the state. In some localities bus
mess firms already are featuring the
Trade at Home" principle in adver-
tislng, and indications are that the
campaign will have lasting effect
by showing the advantages of buying
in ones home town and home state.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-16
ay Your Bills
and Help Others Pay Theirs

We all owe not referring to mortgages notes.
tracts but to accotsOr work done merchandise pur
chased Strictly speaking these bills not be due yet
Or perhaps you waiting until the first of next month before
paying
But let's not wait Let's all ofus pay at the latest dur
ing PAY Your Bills" week, beginning Monday, March 49,
fyou anything me- agree pay that money
to osomeone love- He will pay someone else Andsoon
Welset the money notion paying bills thousand dollars
started in that Monday March 49, and quickly passed
by those receiving it, will by the end of the week have cleaned
up $4,000 in bills, maybe $4,000 or $4,000.
Making everybody happy Stopping lot Of worry Saving
lot of billing expense Stimulating confidence Promoting better
business.
Wpng the slate clean of vast Indebtedness and by the
comparatively small amount of money
Begin March 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
TRAFFIC PROBE
SUSPENDED
FOR WEEK
Chairman of Committee Is I'M
pressed BY Recommends
lions Made by Bell.

The Senate District committee to.
day postponed further hearings upon
local traffic conditions until next
Wednesday. sJolan9Hagg Hammond
and william Phelps Emo were slated
to appear today before the commit
tee, but their Testimony was post.
poned.
Senator Ball, chairman of the COM
mittee, today said he was greatly
made by Mai. j. Franklin Bell, Dis.
trict Engineer Commissioner, at the
hearing yesterday. Major Bell adj
yocated the widening of selected
streets, notifications Of certain con-
gested intersections, expanded work
ing areas, improved street lighting
and rapid transit boulevards.
Would Link Parks.
Recommendation that a boulevard
be created linking Potomac Park
and Rock Creek Park was made by
Major Bell, who pointed out that
considerable tourist traffic entering
the city from the northwest could be
diverted to 1t.
Similarly visitors from the east
and residents In the northeast can
be served by q boulevard coming
down along the Anacostia river,
through Anacostia Park to Pennsyl.
vania avenue" said Major Bell.
The Senate committee now has
virtually completed its hearing al.
though number of witnesses re.
main to be heard. Senator Robinson,
author Of the resolution under which
the investigation Is held, probably
will confer with Major Ball next
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
RETALIATION Of
PEPCO To GET
HEARING
Motions Regarding Disposition
OF Impounded Fund Con-
tinued by Court.

A definite step toward the revalu.
alton OF the Potomac Electric Power
Company has been taken, It became
known today.
Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy, OF
the District Supreme Court, has
signed an order directing the equity
branch Of the court to set a date
for q hearing during which the
revaluation will be considered.
All other motions before the court
regarding the disposition of the
$4,50O,000 impounded fund held by
the electric. company and the pres
ent' electric rate have been con.
tinued indefinitely by Justice Nc
Coy.
Attorneys for the company did
not appeal from the order OF the
court, directing the revaluation, but
noted an exception before the court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
.URGESNVCREASE
Of COL0RED
DOCTORS
Dean BaIIock Shows WoefuI
Lack OF Them Endangers
Health Of Nation.

General belief that the negro
always is blessed with sound teeth
is false" DR.. Edward A. Ballock,
dean Of the school Of medicine Of
Howard University. declared today.
After more than fifty years study
OF the negro he finds that no race
Is so affIicted with dental ills.
DR.. Ballock's statement Is in line
with his plea that more colored
men and women be trained as ply
sicians and dentists. He asserts
statistics show that white citizens
have one physician TO every 6SS OF
them, while the colored race only
has one to every 1874: also that the
whites have one dentist to every
1000 while there Is only one colored
dentist to every 20,560 colored peo-
pie, and that nurses ara In about
the same ratio as dentists.
''Colored people, continues DR..
Ballock, ''are prone to run after
false Gods, and practically support
the uuacks Of the medical profess
sion. who find them easy prey and
infest their neighborhoods."
Would Check Disease.
Point is made by DR.. Ballock that
It is highly important to white citi-
zens that the health OF the negro
is improved on account Of the dan
ger OF spreading diseases.
He said that there have been fire.
Quent cases where family physi-
clans have been unable to trace
scarlet fever and other diseases.
until they investigated the habits
and living conditions Of domestic
servants in the household and
found the sources in them.
Proof Of the demand for compe-
tent colored physicians is reflected
in the 500 calls received during the
past year by Howard University
both from the North and South.
Calls for EndOWments.
The medical school at Howard has
little endowment, and its teaching
force consists largely of those who
have remained with the institution
throughout the years because Of hui
nUanitarian reasons. "To develop
this work so dreadfully needed by
the entire nation" concludes DR..
Ballock, Howard is calling for new
medical buildings and equipment to
cost 1870, 900: facilities for q depart
ment Of public health and hygiene to
cost 800, 900, and medical endow.
ment of $4,000, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
BUSINESS GIRLS HOLD
THANKSGIVING MEETING

Tbs commercial groups Of the
BUSINESS gir1s' club Of the Y. W.
G. A. hsld Lhsif Thanksgiving meet
Ing last night. About 100 girls
employed III effl0ss and stores met
for supper. which preceded the spe-
eial group meetings.
After = short rehearsal of Christ.
mas carols the Individual clubs
withdrew 10 their own club rooms
70 transact their regular business
or to enjoy their favorite recrea'
ton.
Ire AnIcita Club completed their
arrangements for their annual
Thanksgiving dance to be held az
the recreation center, Twentieth
and y streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
THE GATES AyAR.

One day ~ Patsy Brannlgan was work.
lng On Q wall,
He stumbled thru window and ne
got IN awful fall.
He landed I'm .. pile Of bricks and
mortar on his head.
And when they picked him mp they
found poor Brann1gan was dead.
They brought him homo and walked
him In the good old Irish style,
That consOcFnkos the memory Of the
dead In EFin's Tale.
They sent floral tributes Of the most
approved design,
HnEpo, pillows, Wreaths and crosses
that were beautiful and fine.
They loved him and they honOred him
without the least pretenee,
And they testified their friendship
without reference 60 expense.
OF al the tributes that were sent, the
finest piece by far,
Composed Of plnkB and roses was the
heavenly gates ajar."
McGlnnis said to EIaherty, Q bosom
friend Of Pat.
While looking at the gates ajar, ''phat
do they name by thmt?"
"Rhat do they NAME" said FiahePty,
"phy, I'm surprised at yen,
That represents the window, that Bran.
miknR fen through"
VIII. +. WHEI.AN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
Slaughter Gets 800
Days, Tried To Live
Up To Name

ETH cost you just $50 days
of liberty for trying to live
up TO your name" Judge John
p. Mcmahon told Joseph Slaugh-
ter, eighteen, when the latter
was arraigned In Police Court
today on charges Of carrying
a concealed weapon.
'The court is determined to
put q stop to slaughter by
imposing the maximum penalty
on those who carry the cause"
the court added.
Slaughter was arrested in q
near-beer saloon on Seventh
street by Precinct Detective Fl.
E. Brodie, who claims that
Slaughter drew the gun on him
when they got to the police
call box.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
STORE MANAGER LEAVES
ESTATE TO MRS. SON

Henry c. Bergheimer. who was
manager OF a jeweIry concern owned
in part by Mrs. Edith Boiling VIII.
son, wife of Woodrow Wilson, left
an estate valued at $4,000, accord.
ing to the petition for letters tesla
mentary filed in Probate Court yes.
terday by Mrs. Wilson, who is
named sole beneficiary.
The petition says that Rersheimar
was divorced by his wife, Mrs.
Louise r. Bergheimer, at Richmond,
Va. in 1908, and that she has re,
married.
Daniel r. Bergheimer, q SON, and
Adelaide l.. Madden. q daughter OF
the testator, are not mentioned In
the will, BergheineF- died at Al,
lantic City October is. last