davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-08
DOROTHY FARNJTM SAYS THE
MOVIES NATURE THE YOUNGER
GENERATION

other and varied people must have
an effect on the brain processes of
the up-growing generation.
In my particular case I try to
make my study first-hand ] have
what l call my savings account and
instead OF being money 1t is com
posed of ideas. / keep a savings box
of ideas. When / hear some one
tell good story. say a bright line,
relate an unusual experience or ex-
press unusual emotions, 1 jot down
notes for future reference. My saw
ings account is really a mass of
other folks brainsm
Copyright, 1923
Evening star., 1923-01-08

\ Tibet, heretofore regarded as one of
the most isolated countries in the
world. has now been connected by tele-
graph with India.
Evening star., 1923-01-08

Prices realized on Swift q Company
sales Of carcass beef in Washington, d. G., for
week ending Saturday, January 8, 1928, on
shipments sold out, ranged from $50 cents to
1900 cents per pound and averaged 12.81
cents per rpcund.--Advertisement
Evening star., 1923-01-08

VARiATIoNs-o'Moran, MorrIn, Mac.
Moran.
RACIAL oRIoiN-lrIsh and Scottish.
SoURCE-GIven names.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
55c to 98c Stamped 4
Pieces, Monday .....5

For the leisure moments of spring
and summer working these attractive
stamped pieces will prove delightful
pastirne. Some of them are reduced
from prices about double.
H-inch centerpieces, white and ecru
dresser scarfs, pillow tops, Polly Priin
aprons and 45-inch luncheon cloths.
25c to 48c Stamped TO-
Pieces Monday. .l1~
Towels, pillow covers, holsters, cen
tiers, scarfs, vanity sets, combing
sacques.
Three-piece Vanity Sets, napkins on
tan linen and unbleached muslin,
Japanese blueprint scarfs, gingham
ha n d k e chiefs and other 10@
stamped pieces. Special, lON
Knitting Worsted, the right weight
for summer sweaters, and now is the
time to start them. 3A and ounce
hanks. Black, brown, navy. 49,
khaki and green. Hank. 7ON
Velour Pillows, all ready for use.
Soft. fluffy pillows filled with best
quality kapok, and covered with velour,
in mulberry blue and &1 M
green. Each ..."....... sR4sOO
Stamped Day Frocks, CSC
Stamped on fast-color materials i'll
tan, blue, orchid, peach and canary.
Sufficient to make simple daytime
frock up to size a..
Evening star., 1923-05-06
HalfPrice Sale!
Dainty Art Pie

Doies. scarfs and trimmed with cury and venetian
lace Only 46 pieces. Formerly 39c to $500
Monday Only. zoe to $3.50
Handembrodered Models that have been used for dspla,
purposes Doies, scarf towels lunch SETS bedpreads Man,
Just one of a kind. Formerly CSC to S17 So
Monday Only, 40c to $8.75. =
Evening star., 1923-05-06
$50 OFF A1lGlass and

Odd pieces of novelty glass
and pottery, in many attractive
styles and shapes. One-quarter
Less Than Regular Price.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

ENVELOPE CHEMISE, in many dainty styles
--built-up or shoulderstrap models: tailored
lace trimmed.
STEP-1N DRAWERS oi colored nansook.
striped batiste, plisse and cotton crepe; trimmed
with hemstitching and hand embroidery in con-
trast: others with fine lace edging.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Finished with hemstitched casing at
neck, sleeves or bodice tops, in the pre-
ferred college style. Gowns and chemise
combinations on splendid quality nainsook,
stamped in simple designs.
I THIRD Floor, LansburSk and Brother.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-01-26
The Ii stening Po st:

there will be an entertain .n sk1ew1cz and ms Cat educated by ny, an4 at Uaes ntellie This aonorA e4ane 2rnary in that it suos1sJ cannea sal '0n lines, milk and kerosene, n t to .ention saw61sI' "Gretn Green and 1t is yearly than in United States. think fe11ers we'll is bound for there next l1onth, Is FRCL EIfE2S 10 1E"VEnEAANS LUlEAU"
 a baby, he y only support"
 VI di oiter which cent hore on boys two girls" 10th of ny parents old and poOr". " received nh repl
 don't going write to Uncle Sa1 him
 se1f." if put application for
 wife childa"
 You have taken to fight and he the best
 had. Now you Il t keep who in the He'll
 will if you dont." ..E
The Chilkoot post., 1923-01-26

hold those dainty hands of hers,
 And 1ooth her golden tr esses; I keep her well supplied wi tn furs,
 Iith costly coats and dresses, Her sl1ken hosiery her shoes,
 She wears at ny suggestion; Her Paris hats l always choose;
 fly taste she does .aot question. She does not flirt, she dnes not cuss
 With 1len she is not free; III sun up all her virtues thus
 A perfect model. she- .- Yet, I could never tempted be q.l..
 To kiss hex, and ~caress her; This raid is made of wood, you see, 4A9d Tn a window dre sser!"
The Chilkoot post., 1923-01-26
NO yONDEIai

   
  
     al. ss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-16
WILL PLANT BROOK TROUT
IN LATAH COUNTY STREAMS

c. A. Tenwick, deputy game warden,
has arranged to drive to Standpoint,
Sunday, for SO cans of eastern brook
trout, about 10000 which will be
planted in Latah countys streams.
The trout will be planted in the up
per Palouse, Meadow creek, and the
Potlatch. They are furnished by the
state from the state hatchery at Sand
point Mr.. Tenwick desires volun-
teers from those who are interested
in having the streams stocked with
fish, to aid in making the distribu-
ton Monday, as this expense is not
met by the state.
Mr.. Tenwick, who received his com
mission as deputy game warden May
10, asks The Star-Mirror to suggest
to persons buying licenses that they
read the quotations from the state
game laws on the back of the licensel
If they do this they will not have to
plead ignorance in regard to the game
laws.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-16
DIABETES CURE
AVAILABLE HERE
DIR. j. HARRY EINHOUSE RE-
CEIVES SHIPMENT AND PEN
MISSION TO USE TREATMENT

Facilities are now available in
Moscow for the giving of the famous
insulin treatment for diabetes. This
wonderful discovery has been made
at the research laboratories at To-
ronto university and the insulin treat
ment is considered one of the great
est medical discoveries OF the age.
DR.. ]. Harry Einhouse is the first
Moscow physician to receive a ship
ment of insulin and the first physic-
ian to receive permission to use the
treatment in MOSCOW.
Much Space on Insulin
Considerable space has been given
in the newspapers of the country to
the new discovery. Some Moscow
residents have already received the
new treatment for diabetes in Spo-
kane.
Diabetes. in the past, has been con-
sfdered'e an tncurable disease. Patti
ents suffering from diabetes are not
permitted to eat starchy and car
b0hydrates, which causes gradual,
general wasting of the body from
lack of proper nourishment. This
new insulins treatment allows the
patient a comparatively free diet and
is the only known cure for diabetes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-16
UNDERGRADS VOTE
TO ASSIST ALUMNI
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS PASS MO-
TI0N UNANIMOUSLY TO RAISE
$4,000 TOWARD GYMNASIUM

University of Idaho students this
morning voted unanimously to give
$40 each toward the building of
gymnasium as a memorial to the
University of Idaho men who gave
their lives in the service. The spec
ial assessment will be made part of
the years A. S. U. l. fee and will be
collected at registration time for the
1923-1924 college year.
The action was taken to assist the
University of Idaho alumni in their
plans to build the memorial gymnas-
ium at a cost of 100000. The plan
whereby the alumni will raise the
money necessary for the gymnasium
will be submitted to the alumni as
sociation meeting here on June 8.
From reports received here by DR.. ].
Harry Einhouse, president of the
alumni association, representative
graduates of the university are en-
Enthusiastically behind the plan.
100000 Gymnasium Planned
1t is planned to build 100000
gymnasium with all proper equip
ment and space for the work of the
athletic department A swimming
pool is also included in the tempor-
ary plans. Idaho's present gymnas-
ium is recognized as entirely made
quate for the needs of the univers-
ity's rapidly growing student body.
The alumni plan calls for the build
ing of the gymnasium within two
years.
The action of the student body was
entirely voluntary and was taken in
order to assure the alumni of the
willingness of the undergraduates to
help out in their campaign for the
100000 gymnasium. On the basis of
enrolment for the coming college
year the special assessment unanf-
mously agreed to this morning will
bring in $4,000, which will be avail
able within the opening of the cof-
lege year.
EinhOuse Tells of Plans
A student committee arranged a
brief program of talks on the neces-
sity of a new gymnasium and the
plan whereby the students can be of
assistance in the alumni plan. Talks
were made by DR.. J. Harry Einhouse
of Moscow, president of the alumni
association. on what the alumni plan
is; "Babe" Brown, Boise. varsity
football captain; Abe Goff, Walla
Wa1la, two-year football letter man;
Talbot Jennings. Boise, student body
DfeSlueHJ eject LOT next Nedl, Lynn
Hersey, Lenore. student body presi-
dent: and Coach R. T.. Mathews, head
of the athletic department.
The motion that every regularly
enrolled student be assessed SO for
the gymnasium fund, the assessment
to be collected next fall. was made
by Joel IT, Priest, Jr., of Boise. The
motion passed unanimously and
uithout oDpOSitiOn
Active work by the alumni for the
raising of the gymnasium funds will
start this summer Voluntary sub
scriptions will be asked of every
alumni and the alumni association
at it's June meeting plans on also
voting a special assessment. The
new gymnasium will be the alumni
to the Idaho men who gave
their lives in the World war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-16
DIETRICH OPENS
COURT TOMORROW
FEDERAL GRAND JURYMEN, TRIAL
JURORS TO REPORT | O'CLOCK
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

The spring term of the United
States district court will open here
tomorrow afternoon at 1 O'Clock.
Judge Frank S. Dietrich, federal
judge, and the members of his court
will arrive here tomorrow morning
from Boise, according to word receiv-
ed by Max Griffith, deputy United
States district court clerk
Members of the federal grand jury
and the trial jury have been called
to report at the opening of the term
Several important civil cases have
been set for trial at the term The
criminal docket is not expected to be
heavy and the Moscow term is ex-
pected to last about a week or ten
days. The term calendar of cases
will not be available until the arrival
of w. d. McReynolds of Boise, clerk
of the court.
Important VIII Case
One of the most important civil
cases is that of Visited against e. w.
Lutes, cashier of the Kendrick State
bank, as administrator of the estate
of A. W. Ameling, deceased. The ac-
tion is said to involve a testementary
disposition of property, valued at
$4,000.
Col. E. G. Davis, United States dis
trict attorney, Frank NJ Breshears,
United States marshal, w. D. Nc
Reynolds, clerk of the court, and Nc
Keen F. Morrow and John H. Nc
Evers, assistant United States dis
trict attorneys, are expected to ar
rive here tomorrow morning with
Judge Dietrich.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-16
idaho TAKES TWO
FROM MONTANA men
VANDALS HIT HEAVILY-FITZKE
GETS HOMER, TRIPLE AND TWO
BAGGER IN SECOND GAME

University of Idaho vandal ball
players took both games of the
double-header from the University OF
Montana yesterday afternoon on Nc
Lean field, the first by score of
to 2 and the second to g.
Captain Lefty Marineau of the
Idaho varsity pitched a stellar brand
of ball in the first contest against
Montana He retired II of the Mon
tana batsmen via the strikeout route
and only three we'll scattered hits
were obtained from his delivery.
"Syb" Kleffner's long home run
and Idaho's errorless fielding were
features of the first contest
Bat Out Two Pitchers
Idaho hitters made the second
who opened the game for Montana
with an onslaught of hits in the first
twirler, suffered the same fate in the
third inning Johnson took Porters
place and pitched a nice game of
ball for the visitors
Bob" Fitzke, Idaho pitcher and
outfielder, featured at the bat with
a three base hit, double and a home
run in the second game. He was
four times at bat Stivers, Vandal
short stop, clouted out two three
base hits
Score, first game: R. H. e.
Iudno Il
Montana ---------------------.------------ 2
Batteries and Guirnelo;
Centerwall and Simmons
Score, second game: r. H. e.
idaho .------------------.--.... s IL q
Montana -------.--. 6 Z 1
Batteries-SnOw and Guirnela;
Centerwall, Porter, Johnson and Sim
mons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-16
NJ MAHEN ESTATE
GOES TO NEPHEW
POTLATCH MAN WHO REACHED
CENTURY MARK MAKES WILL
AT AGE OF 95

J. H. Bother of Potlatch, has been
named executor of the will of James
McMahen, pioneer Potlatch farmer,
who died recently at the age of nearly
101 years, according to announcement
from the office of Judge Adrian Nelson
of the Latah county probate court.
Mr. McMahen, who shad lived for ap-
proximately 40 years in the Potlatch
country, left an estate valued at $780,
OOO The real estate is valued at ap-
proximately $4,000
Mr.. McMahen had his will executed
at the age of 95 and under it's terms
his nephew, Patrick J. McMahen, was
made sole beneficiary. Mr. McMahen
made his home with his nephew for
a number of years.
Makes Will at IS
The second paragraph of the Will,
dated June 4, 1918, gives expression
of Mr.. McMahen's desire as to the
disposition of his property, as fol-
lows:
Being a bachelor at the date of
this will with no father, mother, sis
ter, or brother surviving me, hereby
give, bequeath and devise to- my
nephew, Patrick J. McMahen of Pot
latch, Idaho, all of my property, real
and personal, of all kinds, owned by
me at the time of my death"
Mr. McMahen left several nieces and
nephews, two of whom reside in In
tab county. They are Thomas Nc
Mahen, Spokane; Patrick ]. McMahen,
Potlatch; William McMahen, Prince
ton; Mary Bolduck, Bashaw, Alberta,
Canada: Anne Weisetch, Sanders;
Nellie Tobin, Thomas Tobin, Josie
Tobin, and William Tobin, all Of Col
umbus, Ohio
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-16
HOMESTEAD OF ANNIE LAURIE
TO PASS UNDER THE GAVEI

Edinburgh-(A. P)-Annie Laurie's
home is to be sold at auction. The
modest dwelling which is located near
Edinburgh has been in the hands of
the family of the woman around whom
the famous ballad was written for
many generations, but financial need
compels them to disDose of it.
A relic of Annie Laurie's taste is
still preserved in the beautiful Geor-
gian garden in the rear of the house.
Annie Laurie died in 1851 at the age
of 10 and she lies buried in the old
graveyard at Craigdarroch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-16
w. S. WARD REPORTS GIGANTIC
OIL BOOM AT SHELBY

w S. Ward returned to his home
in Moscow Tuesday evening after
having spent several weeks in the
Shelby, Montana, oil fields, land in
Spokane He states that Shelby is
Just now the 1ivest town in the west,
with everything that went with the
old frontier mining town days, ex-
cept the open saloon People are
flocking to the town. which is now
the center Of a proven oil field, by
the hundreds Shacks and tents are
being thrown up, but still it is i'm
possible, unless one has rare good
luck, to get room. Mr. Ward
states that the Latah county men
who are interested in the oil field,
most of whom are from the Potlatch
district, have large lease holdings,
and number of producing wells
Attorney John Nesbit Of this city is
at Shelby looking after the legal in
terests Of the Potlatch company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-16
THE FARMERS RIGHT TO FOL-
LOW HIS PRODUCT TO MARKET

Referring to the recent decision OF
the supreme court sustaining the va
lidity of the Capper-Tincher grain
futures law, President 0. E. Bradfute
of the American Farm Bureau fedora
tion says that the decision seems tC
go to an unusual hngth in recogniz-
ing the national public interest in
vOlved.'' He adds:
The farmers of America will re-
cognize in this decision the establish
ment for all time of their fundamental
right to follow their own products
as far to market as they like. The
president of the United States and
the federal congress have already re-
peated1y voiced their interest in and
their support of cooperative market
ing. Now comes the third branch of
the national government, the United
States supreme court, and upholds
1t is a decision.
" AS the supreme court upheld the
packers and stockyards act, it now
sustains the validity of the grain fu-
lures law. These two great decisions
indicate that the highest court in the
land recognizes that these great busi-
nesses of grain and live stock selling
are affected with a public use and a
national public interest Indeed, the
court recognized the conclusion
reached by congress, that prices of
grain are susceptible to speculation,
manipulation and control, which are
detrimental to the producer and con-
sumer, and that regulation is neees-
sary in the national public interest
We must accept the view, states the
opinion, that such manipulation does
work to the detriment of producers,
consumers, shippers and legitimate
dealers, in interstate commerce in
grain, and that it is a real abuse
The provision of the law which
carries keenest interest to the pro-
ducers of grain, throughout the
country is that giving admission of
cooperative marketing associations
to the exchanges. The highest court
in the land again recognizes one of
the fundamental principles of CO.
operative marketing-th the payment of
dividends to its members.
The court in this connection, recog-
nizes the right of the congress rea-
sonably to limit the rules governing
the conduct of a grain exchange, with
a view to preventing abuses and Sc
curing freedom from discrimination
IN its operation"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-16
BOISE CLUB and GRAY
CONTRIBUTE TO FUND

Two substantial contributions to
the University of Idaho students
loan fund have been received at the
office of President A. Fl. Upham. The
Mutual Benefit Society No. / has con-
tributed $50 as memorial to the
club, according to word received from
Mrs. e. Irr Lubken, secretary-treas-
urer of the society.
John P. Gray of Coeur d'Alene,
prominent mining law authority who
recently addressed the university as
sembly and the college of law and
school of mines, donated $50 to the
fund
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-16
Wine COMPANY Quits

Oakland, Calif.-(A. P.)-The petit
tion for voluntary dissolution of the
Cresta Blanca Wine company, filed
in the Alameda county superior court
recently, means the passing of a con-
Germ that gained worldwide fame
among the connoisseurs of sparkling
Burgundy and sauterne. No reason
for the action was given, it being
set forth in the petition that a
majority of the directors of the con-
cern voted to dissolve
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-16
China IS 0VERRUN BY BANDITS, who
TERRORIZE FOREIGNERS HOLD CAPTIVES

Art O'Brien, deported to England af-
ter his arrest in the March roundup
of republican sympathizers. O'Brien
was brought before the court on a
writ of habeas corpus. Upon his dis
charge by the court he was immedi-
ately arrested by Scotland Yard of
ficers and removed to Bow street.
George Jay Gould Dies
Mentone, France-(A. P.)-George
Jay Gould, American financier, who
has been i'll at Cape Martin, near
here, for some time, died at a. IN.
today. The end came peaceably. His
wife and two children were at his
bedside
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-16
Death Claims Little One

Robert Smith Lucas, eight-weeks'
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lucas
of Aberdeen, Wash, passed away
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs Lucas sister, Mrs. Inez Tracy,
where they were guests. The funeral
arrangements will not be made until
the father arrives from their home 1t
Aberdeen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-16

Examination will be held at the
local postoffice in the Federal build
ing Saturday for postoffice' clerks
an dmail carriers. The examination
will begin at o'clock a. m. and Will
be conducted by the local civil SER
vice board, consisting of Frank Jones,
S. p Hall and Charles Lilly.
On the following Saturday, May 26,
examination will be held at the local
office for railway mail clerks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-16
Will Talk to University Women

Miss Helen NJ. Bennett, who has
been engaged by the northwestern
universities to lecture to the young
women on Vocational Guidance" !"
will appear at the University of Ida
no auditorium Thursday morning at
II O'Clock and again Thursday even
ing at 1880 o'clock. Miss Bennett is
a most excellent platform speaker
and has a real message for women
in general. All friends of the uni
versity are invited
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-16
Hens Fed Yitamines

Berkeley, Calif.-(A. PD-Yeast-
feeding for hens to increase egg pro-
duction is the latest experiment to be
tried at the University of California
Earn * Laws, Calif Leghorrs are
being fed yeast to determine the egg
yield, while similar number of hens
are receiving identical rations with
yeast omitted. Comparative health,
gains, mortality. and egg production
progress data is being compiled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-16
NEGLECT CHARGE MADE
IN ACTION FOR DIVORCE

Mabel Romine has filed suit for
divorce in the Latah county district
court against Guy E. Romine. The
couple were married in Spokane,
January IL, 1917. There are two
minor children in the custody of the
plaintiff The defendant is charged
with wilful1 neglect.
The plaintiff wife seeks decree of
divorce and the custody of their two
minor children. There is no COM
munity property.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-16
SALVATION ARMY TAG DAY
TO BE HELD FRIDAY

Because of the unfavorable weather
conditions the tag day put on for the
Salvation Army last Saturday was
not as successful as had been hoped,
and it has been decided, in order to
give all an opportunity to help, to
hold another tag day on Friday, May
49, Those who helped on Saturday
will not be expected to do so again,
unless they so desire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-16
Ewes Averaging $12

Reno, MAYA. P)-Approximately
1000 head of unsheared breeding
ewes were sold in Humboldt county
recently at price averaging $12 per
head. Two thousand of the flock were
sold at S13. Their destination is Fos-
sill, Wyo., where lambing will shortly
occur
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-16

Denver, Colo CA. P.) From Janu-
ary 1 to April % a total of 6,100'
cars of lambs have been loaded in
Colorado representing 1,455 900 head
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-16
Weather Forecast

Idaho-CIOudy tonight and
: Thursday
Puget Sound Tonight cloudy :
and probably showers; Thurs :
day unsettled and cloudy. warm :
er. with moderate westerly
; winds. I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-16

P. E. Obey of Lewiston, was a Mos
COW business visitor Wednesday.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-20
Archivado essen Secretaria

carera del Toa' " Caribbean Soap
Company, Inc "
Ha. sido archiyado, en- la oficina del
Secretario Executive, un certifcado
relative d Ia election de la primera
junta directiva de la Association Ma
s6nica de Seguros", Ia. cual Ia COM
ponen los signientes sehores: Grego-
rio Ramirez yelez, Presidente; Ro-
;doif6 Coiberg Pab6n, Vicepresidente;
Ricardo Ramirez Morales, Director
MedicS, Miguel del oro Colberg, Di-s
rector Jurfdcio; Elias Montalvo Coli
berg, Director Administrative; G. Gui-
.llanis, TesorerO, y Angel M. Ferrer,
Secretario.
II Los sigl1ientes docnmentos pertene-
cientess al Porto Rico Radio Club
ban sido arehivados en- la Secretaria
Ejecutiya: 81
Ceftifcado de ennaiends q los
articulos de incorporation, fjando en-
|rteve q nltpero de directories.
Z Certificate relative a la election
|de Il nueYa iunta directiva, Ia cual
esta intesrada poz los siguientes se9
hores: Joaquin Agusty, Presidente;
Jesus q. Pinero, vicepresidente; Jo-
Sc n. Maduro, Secretario; Enrique
Cainunas, Tesorero; y Pedro Rodrf-
gpez. Facundo Bueso, Rafael T. Ole