davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-12
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

In accordance with the provis-
ions of Sections 1898 and 1884 of
the Idaho Compiled Statutes, here
by declare Cassia County closed TO
the hunting, pursuing or killing of
Chinese Pheasants.
This order is issued as conse~-
vative measure and is necessary to
AFFORD protection to these game
birds, which have recently been in
troduced into Cassia County, and
to prevent their determination. Such
order will be in full force and effect
until duly revoked by the State Fish
and Game Warden and notice of
such revocation duly published
Given under my hand and official
seal this seventeenth day of Sep
TENDER, Nineteen Hundred and
Twenty-three.
r. E. THOMAS,
(SeaD State Game Warden.
First publication October 5, 1923
Second publication October ~, 1923
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-12

Fl. H. Taylor of Almo wen
through Oakley Tuesday with thirty
five head of Holstein cows which ne
bought at Filler.
For Sale! Bargains, A good 40
acre paid-up water; 2 shares Marion
pipe line water, paid; 5 room house;
granery; stable; wagon shed; COW
she'd; all shingle roof; good cellar;
including two mowers; two-way
plow; I hay wagon ALSO 40 acres,
Carey Act; log house, 1 room and
summer kitchen downstairs; 8 bed
rooms upstairs;; stable, sheds for
hogs and cows; cellar; cistern. See
b f. COwLES. for others as well.
j. l.. Brooks writes "Will you
kindly be so good as to send my pa
per to me at Burnley, so J may see
what has happened to the city of
Oakley since my long absence of
week. l am interested to fnow who
is In the lead with your subscription
contest. 1t has been raining like
blank most every day since / came
down here and the water here isso
hard you have to eat it instead of
drink it, You couldn't cut it with
a pick axe. Fresh milk even curdles
in the coffee after water has been
Boiled. Some water this. Best or
luck to you, your town and paper
and all the readers
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-12

things that I consider news: acct
dents, births. deaths. marriages, So
cial gatherings, community MEETINGS.
school activities, building news,
land sales, stock sales. crop stories
farm activities. II in doubt of the
news valne of an item. send it in.
Upon receipt of the first news
from you, / shall send you CORES
poDdent's envelopes and paper"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-12

FOR SALE: A NUMBER OF GOOD
fresh mich cows. S. A. Hoffman,
Mountain Meadow. (11-30)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-12
LOCAL. NEWS


Burnley. Tuesday
Kenneth Struggled was i'll Sun
day and Monday.
Don't overlook that line of cans
at Hale and Tuttle's-
Mrs. Emma S. Hardy transacted
business in Burnley. last week
James S. Hanzel was a business
caller from Burnley, Thursday.
Anyone desiring beet work should
see Bishop Cranney OF Marion.
James Dayley is sick with diphthe-
ria.
T. w. Workman OF Burley atten-
ded to business matters here Thurs
day
Miss Annie Larson is staying with
Mrs. MILFORD Sagers and attending
school.
Miss Amy Larson is staying with
Mrs. Mary Hardy and attending
school.
Miss Lillious Tanner is staying at
the home of Mrs. Roy Games and 60
ing to school.
The Misses Lena and Norma
Crff ob6 olI HI oI,
school, Thursday
Remember Clark Lees furniture
sale at house south of Herald Office,
Monday, October 10.
Miss Edmerica Tanner is staying /
al the homeof Mrs. A. M. Solomon
and attending school
For sale: number OF pure-bred |
white Leghorn ROSTERS. c. II.
Crabb, Oakley, Idaho.
Miss Mildred Fairchild of Basin ia
ste ying with Mrs. Horace Koch ami
attending high school.
The Oakley Burley road has been
in a deplorable condition this week
ON account of the rain.
Mrs. A. M. Solomon has been OPP
pointed choristeI for the Fourth
waid Primary association.
Edgar Ekluni returned home last
week from Burley where he has been
visiting his brother, Oscar Eklund
]. Fred Adams and Julius Fair
child are building a new store room
in the rear of the Golden Rule build
ing.
DIR. G. f. Keen, eye specialist, will
be at the Worthington hotel, Oak
ley, the second Tuesday of each
month.
Wives, If you were going to die,
would you prefer choosing your hus-
bands next wife? A prize for the
best answer.
The Senior class will serve dinner
Saturday, October 20, in the high
school building. Watch for further
announcements.
Household furniture for sale:
high class bedroom suite; Starr pia-
no, In excellent condition. See j. J.
Keane, Oakley. (S21-O12)
If you haven't bought a pair of
WOLVERINE 1OOO-mile work shoes
from Hale and Tutt,e, you should do
so before they are all gone.
Miss Louise Anderson and Miss
Wilma Clark, students at the Oak
ley high school. visited their respec-
tive homes In Declo, last weekend.
The Mutual party given at the
First ward Tuesday night was an
enjoyable affair. A good sized
crowd assembled in spite of the rain.
For sale cheap: Team, harness
and wagon. See e. l.. Wilson.
II Sundays milk is kept sweet, IL
may be sent to the cheese factory ON
morning. j. G. Della Marc,
Manager.
Hale and Tuttle have moved their
stock from the basement to the
main floor of tn Gem Cash building.
they still have some dandy bar
gains.
Mrs. MILFORD Sagers gave a party
1t her home in honor of the third
grade class of the Fourth ward Pri-
nary. The hostess served ice cream
md cookies. A jolly time was had
~ ali present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
CRANDALL'S
"Gypsy Blood"

Pola Negri, emotional tigress,
whose character portrayals in
Passion" Gypsy Blood" and
zone Arabian Night brought her
instant fame and popularity, is
the pictured star of the bill ar
ranged for the first three days or
the current week at Crandalls
Theater in BELLA Donna" In this
turgid study of woman's willing
ness to abandon every decent prin-
ciple. the Polish star is admirably
supported by Conway Tearle, cast
as the master of men, women and
millions, who wrecked lives with
as little thought as he wrecked
fortunes, and Conrad Nagel, the
fine young Englishman whose love
never wavered until he was con-
vinced that his wife was slowly
and systematically poisoning him
in order to be- free from her mat
rimonial vows.
1t is an entirely new Pola Negri
that graces the screen in this pro-
duction. American direction, Amer
lean lighting and American skill in
achieving exceptional Photographic
effects have served to make Negri
a thing Of magnificent beauty
hardly recognizable as the. dark
sinister figure that dominated the
German vehicles that introduced
her to this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
SHRINERS join
IN PRAYERS
FOR MEET
Bishop GaiIor breaches at Big
Open Air Ceremony at
Temple Heights.

With bowed heads, thousands OF
local and visiting Shriners stood on
the wooded slope of Temple Heights
at Connecticut and Florida avenues
yesterday afternoon and called upon
the Deity to look with favor upon
the multitude assembled here this
week for the 49th annual session OF
the imperial council Of the Ancient
Arabic Order, Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine.
The Rev. John c. Palmer, grand
chaplain of the grand lodge of the
District, as master of ceremonies,
conducted the services. The order
of service was specially arranged for
the occasion, including recitation OF
the Americans Greed by the congre.
cation and prayers for the President
Of the United States and all those In
authority.
All in the immense crowd heard
prayers, music and sermon through
the aid OF a great amplifier installed
by the signal corps of the army.
The Rt. Rev. Thomas F. GailOr,
bishop OF Tennessee ard president Of
the national council of the Episcopal
Church, who preached the sermon,
took for his text 1.-THE Kindness OF
God" and he set forth the ideals
upon which the Shrine, as the play
ground of Masonry" is founded.
There is a time to laugh as we'll
as to weep; a time to rejoice as we'll
as to mourn; a time to be merry as
well as. time to be sad. In this
great happy week before us may
our pleasures be without intemper-
ance, our jollity without coarseness
and our happiness without sim"
That is the prayer voiced by the
nobility of the Shrine, and the WON
en- of their families.
Sacred music was played by the
Alnnas Temple band under the. direc'
ton Of Noble William T. White
prior to the opening of the services
Almas Temple Glee Club, directed by
Noble Charles r. Bartlett, sang the
professional. Warren w. Grimes
chairman of the Almas Temple Com
mittee on song, led the congregation
in the singing Of hymns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
GAYETY PAVES
THE ROAD TO
MECCA

Hop in Noble at the Gayety this
week, and you will find an oasis
on your road to Mecca" The
attraction is the Talk Of the
Town" sponsored by Harry M.
Strouse, and is brin1ful of melot
dies, amusing situations, clever
dialogue and nifty dancing. Eddie
Hall and Charles Pagan are the
featured comedians, and they
measure up to the best burlesque
has produced in some seasons.
Their fun-making is clean, and
they We're, deservedly popular with
yesterdays three big audiences.
Kitty Glascoe is a personable
young woman and her songs were
delightfully."- rendered. Kitty has
been a favorite with Gayety audi
ences for a number of seasons
and strangers. in our midst were
quick to give her a glad hand.
Mabel Clark, Nettie Knfse and
Virginia Sellers danced and sang
themselves into popular favor,
while Johnny Crosby, known as
''the Caruso of burlesque," got
his song numbers over in fine
style. :,
Liza and the Shutting Six"
band Of colored jazz entertainers,
took yesterdays audiences by
stOrm.-H. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
RADICAL BELIEF
COSTS HEIRS
FORTUNE
0randsons Of LongfelloW, the
Poet, Cut OFF From Share in
$500, 900 by Father.

NEW YORK. June The So
cfaiist and pacifist opinions" his
mephews are said to hold caused
Ernest -LongfelIow, artist and son
Of Henry W. Longfellow, the Amer
lean poet, to disinherit them from
sharing in his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
estate, documents on file today at
the surrogate's office show.
Mr.. Longfellow died at a hotel in
Boston,, but his residence was in
New York. The papers. just filed
ask for a judicial accounting of
the estate, now held in trust for
the widow, Harriet Spelman Long
fellow, of Magnolia, Mass.
The two .nephews cut off for
their supposed radical beliefs are
Allston and Harry L. Dana, of
Philadelphia.
All Longfellow's pictures painted
by himself he left to the Museum
Of Fine Aarts in Boston, except
such as his widow might want to
Keep. The pictures are valued at
$4,000 After the widows death,
100000 is to go to the Museum of
Fine Arts in Boston,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
'APPLEJACK' IS
SHRINE WEEK
TREAT

Fred Raymond, jr., and the
bright Belasco cast began a
second week in the thoroughly de-
hghtful and whimsical Captain
Applejack," as presented by
George Marshall at the Belasco,
last evening. Raymond's char
acterization Of Ambrose Apple
john was a treat to the risibili-
ties.
Captain Applejack" is one Of
the best comedies of the season
Just waning. Fantastic and alb
surd, it has a certain swing to
It that gets an immediate hold
upon the audiences and keep them
in high good funor not unnixed
with a species OF suspense through
out the entire play. The COM
panys assembled for its presenta:
ton at the Belasco is notably
well balanced and capable. Chief
in Raylnond's support are Mar
gallo Gilmore, fetching, blonde
and undoubtedly possessed OF a.
well grounded knowledge OF
stagecraft, and Fania Marinoff,
an accomplished artist. How any
one could live IN the same house
with Margalo as did Ambrose
Appleton and fail to realize Tor
years that she was exceptionally
desirable is a deep mystery.
All the male honors, however,
do not, fall upon the shoulders of
Raymond alone. Frank Conroy.
who will forever be remembered
by 'Washingtonians as the clever
portrayer- of the title role, in
"The Bad Man." steps forth with
a corking piece of character work
as Borolsky, especially in the first
act. His delightful bit here is Il
highlight.
Fania Marinoff as Anna Wales
ka, John DAILY Murphy as Pen
gard, Anne Sutherland as Aunt
Agatha and Wallis Clark as Lush
all do exceptional work. Others
in the cast include Mildred Lee
Cue, H. Dudley Hawley and
Joseph Crehan.-R. l.. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
D D GS CROSSED
WITH WOLVES
KILL SHEEP
Invasion Of Rocky Mountain
Ranges Causing Great Loss
to Stockmen.
BY MICHAEL r. DACEY,
International News Service.

DENVER, June 4.-For the first
time in history, according to United
States biological survey officials
here, wild dogs have invaded the
State of Colorado and. are seriously
menacing sheep and cattle in the
vicinity of Hotchkiss, in Delta
county, on the southwestern slope
of the Rocky Mountains.
The wild dogs, reports to the
biological survey say, have been
active during the last winter. killing
off many cattle and sheep. and an
intensive camDaign is now under
way to exterminate the animals.
The wild dogs are cross between
a collie dog and timber wolf, and
have all the cunning and vicious
tendencies Of the latter animal.
They have been known to roam
the ranges in Arizona and New
Mexico, but have never previously
been discovered as far north as
Colorado.
Like the wolf, these dogs hunt in
packs ana seek OUT 5ACSp AAOSN9
and young calves.
Attempts by Government hunters
to shoot down the animals have
met with little success, as the
cunning Of the dogs make 1t almost
impossible to get within rifle shot
of them. A few have been poisoned,
all of them showing unmistakable
signs of collie blood with a strain
of the timber wolf. The captured
animals all weighed close to lO0
pounds.
The wild dogs live in dens dug
into the mountainside. running
down their prey in packs. With
the same lust displayed by wolves,
they feast on the carcass or dead
animal and always seek a fresh
kill for the next meal.
The appearance of the wild logs
in Colorado recalls the famous May
hill pack of wild dogs that wrought
destruction to sheep and cattle In
southwestern Arizona several years
ago. The last Of this pack was be-
lievad to have been exterminatcd
by Government hunters in 1913.
The Mayhill pack. according to
officials Of the biological survey,
sprang from an outlaw female
collie that had needed the 'caN
Of the wild" and mated with a
wolf =
State game wardens are co-operat'
ing with the Federal authorities In
their fight on the wild dogs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
: 1AbieS Rose" Returns to
The President

: "Abie's Irish Rose" the Irish
Hebrew 'mirthquake'' by Anne
Nichols, which recently achieved
a. record breaking run of twelve
consecutive weeks at the Presi-
dent, was presented for a return
engagement at the President lasc
night as the special attraction
Tor Shrine week.
Harry Manners staged the pro-
duction and the cast is headed by
George Barnes. seen here in a
number; of President successes
this spring, and by Kay Ham
nnond, the beautiful and vivacious
Pacific, coast star, who scored
such q hit in 1.-THE Gold Diggers"
Lew Welch who will play the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
FLAPPERS USED
ROUGE 10000
YEARS AGO
American Museum Gets Cos
metics in Vogue During
the Stone Age.
BY ELSIE MCCORMICK,
Cosmopolitan News Service Staff
Correspondent.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Some of
the oldest rouge in the world, used
by Paleoithic flappers about 10000
years ago and just received from
Hungary by the American Museum
of Natural History, is being ex-
hibited today for the benefit of
those inclined to talk about the
unprecedented behavior of the
modern girl. Up to date flappersA
DIR. N. c. Nelson, associate curator
of archaeology, said today, have
nothing whatever on the girls of
the old Stone Age when 1t comes
to facial adornment. Their rouge
was brick red in color and was
composed of either oxide of mer-
curry or oxide Of iron. Exhibited
with the potential bushes is
round and Redeemed stone on which
they ground the rouge when it
became too hard.
Women suddenly became con-
scious of their appearance about
10000 b. c., DR.. Nelson said.
Among the earlier relics there is
not one trace of ornamentation;
then all at once rouge, beads, pen
dants and perforated shells are
found in abundance. The craze for
ornamentation apparently swept
over Europe like wildfire and has
been going strong ever since"
Among the recent acquisitions of
the museum are a few of the Oldest
safety pins in captivity, dating
back to the early bronze age. Ac-
cording to DIR. Nelson they were
worn chiefly for ornamentation
Sixteen-inch hatpins also made
their appearance at this date though
whether prehistoric women wore
them through their hair or thrust
! as yet uncertain.
era, showing women in crude gar.
ments with abnormally pinched
waists. indicate that some form of
corsets came into existence while
prehistoric men were still hunting
mastOdon with stone spearheads.
According to DIR. Nelson, it is all
wrong to picture Mr.. Stone Hatchet
as a proposition with a House of
! David beard. RaZors used by pre-
historic men in the bronze age,
which recently came to the museum
! from Switzerland, are almost identi-
cal in shape if not in keenness with
the raZors that add to the soctabil-
! ity Of watermelon parties.
! Among the recent acquisitions Of
! the museum is the model of a
wooden courtship club, Of the type
used by paleolithic suitors in an
nouncing their matrimonial inten-
tons to their chosen lady loves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
CENTRAL
Milton SiIls.

Any local picture lover or any
visiting noble who thinks he can
find a bigger entertainment value
for a quarter than is supplied at
Crandall's Central Theater the
first four days of the current
week has a tough search ahead
of him. The foremost feature Of
the bill which was inaugurated
yesterday afternoon before a ca
pacity crowd, is ''Why Women
Remarry," interpreted by Milton
Stills, Ethel Grey Terrey and an
all-star cast. The companion at
traction is THE Knight That
Failed" the seventh release in
the Fighting Blood" series of
fast action dramas based on the
short stories by ii. c. Witwer,
with George O'Hara and Clara
Horton in the co-stellar roles.
In addition to these two notable
subjects there are shown an in
teresting new issue of the KinO-
grams and Hal Roach's inimitable
animal "Dippy- Doc Dad comedy,
1.-THE Watchdog" in which the
uncanny leading players are the
most intelligent monkey in the
world, a very wise goat, a ten
acious bulldog and q naughty cat.
There are many reasons evident
ly why women remarry. Four Of
them are set forth in the major
feature of the bill. They make
an exceedingly deft bit of drama
turgy. Milton Stills is Just as eff
fectiVe as a cop as he is in any
other role and the other parts
are splendidly PLAYED.
'"The Knight That Failed" is
a dandy pugilistic romance with
a ring climax that has plenty of
punch" both figuratively and
literally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
Best Of It's Kind IS "7he
1bvSnYAI Brute "

cast and an alluring title in a
display Of color; one cannot tell
one takes the chance, and pine
times out of ten It's bosh com
monty termed rotten"
Not so with 1.-THE Abysmal
Brute" On reviewing the pic
ture yesterday we sat through 1t
with undivided attention, which
not even the jubilance OF the
weather could distract. The pic
ture is attractive, compelling and
forceful. 1t is, most of all, clean,
wholesome and invigorating.
Reginald Denny, cast in the
leading role as product OF the
mountains who becomes cham
pion prize-fighter, does splendld
piece of work. No less deserving
OF credit is Mable Julienne Scott.
Others of the cast include David
Terrence, George Stewart, Hayden
Stevenson and Irene Halsman.
The theater management has sue
ceeded in adding worthwhile
minor program. w. S. P. Jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04

Those OF the visitors who are
thronging our city and those of
our resident population who visit
Moore's Rialto during the cur
rent week will find in the offer
ing at that theater a bill worthy
of consideration and patronage.
r. THE Abysnaal Brute" another
one of Jack Lpndon's popular
stories which, has found its way
to. the screen, constitutes the
major part of the program and
It has been made into picture
which has in it the elements
which both sexes may enjoy. adj
nlire and derive satisfaction. there
from. Not only do we believe
'"The Abysmal Brute" to be a
good picture, bat it is a pleasure
to see and recommend such pro-
auctions.
Now one goes to the theater
with a most uncertain feeling, a
somewhat vague unrest, Press
agents placard their ropagapda;,
flashing lights proclaim q great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04

part of Abie's father in the COM
ing Chicago production of the
play, handles the same role at
the President, while other new
corners to the cast are Henri
eta Vaders, and George Henry.
President favorites who will as
sumo roles they previously APP
peared in, are Robert Lowe,
Harry Shutan and Guy DEnnery.
The story of "Abie's Irish
Rose" concerns the secret mar
riage of Able Cohen, the son of
an orthodox Jewish father, and
Rosemary Murphy, the daughter
of a devout Irish contractor of
pronounced Catholic religious
views.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
Smiles and Tears Fit
On Poll Screen

of interesting incidents makes her
a principal figure in tragedy,
but eventually the way Is
smoothed to happiness with the
man of her choice.
Waiter No. 81 the original
film in which Mary Pickford
made her moving picture debut is
a distinct feature of the Poll show
and gives the audience a rare op-
portunity to compare the talents
of "Our Mary" at present as
against those OF decade ago
when she was hardly known.
Her brother Jack and sister Lot
tie also appear in this film. 1t
was produced for a bit Of drama
over ten years ago, but its show
ing at this date is nothing short
of bit of comedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04

"Only a Shop Girl" an adapta-
ton for the films of the famous
play of some years ago, is the
current attraction at Polls, which
has reopened for showings of
this cinema melodrama Estelle
Taylor, Mae Busch and Wallace
Berry, as we'll as a corps of other
film favorites, appear in the cast,
which is one of the most talented
that has been shown on a local
screen in weeks.
A splendid orchestral accom-
paniment for the feature picture.
a "Snooky" comedy. magazine
film and other film subjects
round out an entertaining pro-
gram.
only Shop Girl'' tells the
story of a girl employed in a
large department store. A chain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
TWO INJURED IN CRASH
AS RAIN BLINDS DRIVER

Seven-month-old Betty S. Simms'
1919 Floral street northwest, was
severely cut over the head, and Mrs.
Rose Wallace, thirty-six, 416 Ken
yon street northwest, was bruised
and lacerated, when the parked
automobile in which they were
seated was struck by another car
on Alaska avenue northwest, near
Sixteenth street.
Benjamin Abramson, 631 Prince
ton street northwest, driver of the
colliding car, stated that he was
blinded by the heavy downpour OF
rain when the collision occurred.