davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
NOTICE AS TO BIDS FOR WHEY

In order that there may be an
equitable distribution of whey or
whey return to producers, bids
put, approximately 1000 daily. All
bids must be in hands of Mg. ]. c
DeLaMare or Secretary Earl White
ley by December IS, 1928
j. c. DELAWARE, Mgr.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
A Thoughtful Gift for Your
Wife, Son or Daughter

Any of family of
Every is
in
wife in
dividendssh likes little
OF be a lesson n ECONOMY and
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14

Bishop and Mrs. John Adams went
to Burley Monday on business.
ID. B. Wilson and E. E. Stock wei e
home missionaries here last Sunday
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
Four Times a Year-a Christmas Gift

of Christmas Gift should be measured not
recipient is that of
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
Idaho Power Company's
7 per cent Preferred Stock

Idaho Power Company's
this
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
Ask Any Employe
THEY'RE OUR Statesmen

Any employee of the Idaho Power
Company at any of the following Of
fees can sell you per cent Pre-
ferred Stock:
GLENN'S FERRY
MOUNTAIN HOME
MERIDIAN
EMMETT
CALDWELL
NAMPA
AMERICAN FALLS
BLACKFOOT
Br'HL
FILLER
JEROME
GOODING
sHOSHoNE
OAKLEY
WENDELL
PARMA
PAYETTE
ONTARIO
TWIN FALLS
POCATELLO
BOISE
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
A Safe Investment in a Fs st
Growing Idaho Industry

The Idaho Power Company is firmly established
community This seeking
time broaden
Evening star., 1923-07-15

standing stops at Delaware wste,
Gap. Albany. Saratoga Springs and
othere places Of interest, Mr.. wriehts
man reached Plattsburg on the fourth
day of the Journey. and was ready 70,
morning Of the fifth day, the disten
OF seventy miles from Plattsburg tc
Montreal easily being made in three
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrightsnan sYsr~ On
the car which was readily conye erted
Into a Pullman, and their son M
on q cot under a side tent He repnrts
the most courteous treatment eyerv-
where, especially from police ofsscay.
or the various cities through whioh
he passed. similar trip is earnessIy
recommended by Mr.. Wrightsman for
ten days to two weeks in a veritah9s
fairyIand.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

a
attention OF every similar Organise
tion in.the United States. according to
American Automobile Association ON
cials. -
Approaching the tracks from either
direction of the highway. the auto
mobtiist Will first be confronted by
two wide parallel stripes painted one
foot wide and placed five feet apart.
These stripes will stretch clear across
the pavement ana will be placed $50
feet from the nearest track. The Sec
ond guard against carelessness will
be a third warning stripe. also one
foot wide. painted 125 feet from the
nearest track.
The third and last chance given
the driver to save himself will be a
final warning In the shape Of a signal
two feet wide, painted with white
and black diagonal bars similar to
the markings on railroad guard
Evening star., 1923-07-15
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
calendar.

Monday night: Dewey Naval .Ladies'
Auxiliary. s21 Pennsyivania avenue
southeast; Department Band, 921
Pennsylvania avenue southeast; Col
Astor. Camp. in Stanley Hall. Sol
diers' Home.
Wednesday night: Gen. Urell
Camp. Pythian Temple; Gen. Urell
ladies' Auxiliary, Pythian Temple:
Widows and Orphans Home. United
States War Veterans' Association.
Grand Army Hall.
Thursday night: Richard ]. Harden
Camp, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
q SUNDAY sTKK WASHINGTON D. q, JULY 15 1e2s-pzRr 3

gates. and It will be located twenty
five feet from the nearest track.
which,, II the driver IL not, running
beyond the legal rate OF speed, win
give him an opportunity to stop be-
fore crossing the track.
most menacing dangers that confront
the motorist today" declares NJ. o.
Eldridge, executive chairman of the
American Automobile Association,
and the American Automobile Asso-
citation is heartily In sympathy with
any movement that tends to warn the
automobile driver of his approach to
one of these crossings. Commissioners
Greene has taken a step in the right
direction and we hope to see other
highway officials follow his example"
Evening star., 1923-07-15
new YORK WARNS
CARELESS AUTOiSTS
Broad White Bands in Series Give
Notice of Railroad Tracks in
Path Of Cars.

Commissioner Frederick Stuart
Greene of the New York state COM
mission, of highways has directed the
use of distinctive method of mark
ing pavements at all approaches to
railway crossings which merits the
Evening star., 1923-07-15
The Hecht Co.
Seventh at F
The Hecht Co.
e(az Hber Reed furniture e

1t is very beautiful furniture, The sprghtness of sun
shine to be in 1.-THE aziness of blue skies and eecy
clouds sleepiy drifting.
But Fiber and Reed Furniture of such character and quality
this not for alone Ayear furnished
with -rnaking them al-year good cheer.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

The Lneal Society held q special
meeting In Pythfan Temple last Mon
day night. Mrs. John Shuster was
admitted as member. Mrs. Hannah
Weber chief ruler, reports that Mrs.
Ethel Johns has completed plans for
the entertainment and social to be
Evening star., 1923-07-15
THROUGH ADIR0NDAcKS
WITHOUT. A PUncTURE
Experience Of B. J. wrightsman
Of Adjutant Generals Office
Here Is Unusual.

B. J. Wrightsman OF the adjutant
generals ofice Of this city has just
completed q trip. accompanied by his
wife and son Philip, through the
Adirondacks. going as far as Mon
treal. The trip covered 1884 miles,
blowout
The roads were found to be in al
most perfect condition. .Notwith-
Evening star., 1923-07-15

The department band will render a
complimentary concert in the rotunda
of the District jail, Monday, July 30,
at pm.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Tho national president, Auxiliary
United States War Veterans, Miss
Lucille Dragon, will be in Washington
tomorrow and Tuesday. Owing to
the excursion schedule to be held
Tuesday, the Department. Auxiliary
United States War Veterans has ar
ranged a reception in Miss Dragons
honor at the Naval Hospital, 921
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, from
10 pm. until midnight tomorrow. All
members of camps with their wives
are Invited, also all auxiliaries.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

! The ladies OF the Lineal Society
/ will hold q lawn social on the campus
OF the Old Naval Hospital. 921 Penn
/ sylvania southeast, July 20.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Santiago day, July II. department
annual excursiou, Chesapeake Beach.
Chattanooga Club meets Saturday
night, s2l Pennsylvania avenue south
east. -
Evening star., 1923-07-15

A good law. without execution is like
an unperfornied promise.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Boot Towel. 25c

practical towel useful for everyday purposes
the guest roo. The peculiar, highly absorbent Boot
Mills weave.ss ~ f4 77
Size aches hemned shestitched
Evening star., 1923-07-15

held July % at department. head
quarters. s21 Pennsylvania avenue
Eoutheast. .
All camp Representatives are urged
by Department. Commander Murphy
to attend the meeting next Wednes-
day evening. In Grand Army Hall, of
the Widows and Orphans' Home.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Good quality opaque shade
cloth, in all wanted co1ors,
for summer, including light
and dark. green, olive, secru
and white. Mounted i.on ia
dependable spring roller.
Size 36x60 inches. Com,
plete with fixtures.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Manor House Chapter.
I'D. A. r.. Aids Boy Scouts

Manor House Chapter, D. A. r.,
held it's March meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Estelle Miller, with the
Misses Vance and Mattye Thornton
rs assistant hostesses. The regent,
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, presided
The chapter donated a flag to q
troop Of Boy Scouts which viii be
presented with appropriate exer-
Cises in the early spring.
A contribution was made to the
Berry School at Mt. Berry, Ga.
This school Is doing commercial BILE
work among the mountaineers. A
donation also was made to the
Travellers Aid Association. A page
In the remembrance book was taken
IN memory of Miss Bennie Nabers,
q beloved member of the chapter
whose death came in January. The
regent read her report which was
given at the district conference of
the ID. A. r. It showed the chap
ter nearly had doubled its member.
ship since its reorganization in
January, 1922. The two recitals
given recently under the auspices
OF the chapter by out-of-town art
lists proved a great success from
q financial as well as artistic stand
point and netted the chapter a neat
sum for it's work. At the conclu-
sion of business. refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Loss of Sight Develops
Memory of Minister

Ell PASO, Tex, March 1O-This
city boasts Of a minister who has
memorized the New Testament and
a large part Of the old. He is the
Rev. w. B Hogg. of the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
Mr.. Hogg developed his memory
when his eyesight failed. but when
his sight was restored he continued
in the development of his memory
until now it is considered remark.
able.
His congregation testifies to his
quoting verses and often whole
chapters from the Bible at the be.
ginning Of hia sermons, all from
memory. For while a number OF
members of his congregation check
ed up on him, but in no instance
did they find a mistake.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
CAR
PARTS TRADE GOAL
Thirty Branches of Motor In
dustry Cooperating With
Hoover's Project.
By Unl1ersal service.


Standa rdization of production of
automobile parts and accessories is
to be undertaken by the automo-
Department OF Commerce, as the
result of a two-day conference that
ended here yesterday.
A central committee representing
automotive engineers, manufactur.
ers, distributors, dealers, large op.
orators, service men, owners and
users was formed to work in co.
operation with the Bureau Of Sim
plified Practice of the Department
of Commerce, the National Auto
noble Chamber of Commerce and
the Society of Automotive Engi.
neers to bring about a reduction of
the excessive and superfluous va.
riety in sizes and dimensions of
spark plugs, roller bearings, stor-
age batteries, tires, etc.
Heading the committee AS gen.
eral chairman is NJ. L. Heminway,
general manager Of the Motor and
Accessory Manufacturers Associa-
ton, with Carey f. Quinn, of the
Automobile Body Builders Associa-
tion, as secretary.
The major purpose, of the COM
mittee will be to carry on activi-
ties designed to reduce waste in
production and distribution, in ac-
cord with Secretary Hoover's plan
of Standardization now being fol-
lowed in many large industries.
More than thirty distinct branches
of the motor industry were repre-
sented in the conference.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
MAKE SHRINERS LIKE
!. DISTRICT. IS PLEA
June Convention Fine 0ppor-
tunity to Create Good
will, Says Henning.
TALKS TO BOWLING LEAGUE
Lafayette Lodge to Get Win
ner's Plaque Next Thurs
day Evening.

"Washingtonians will have q won
derful chance to play the game this
June when visitors come here from
all over the country. BY playing the
game, mean exercising that spirit
of cooperation which Is the founda-
tion of Masonry. Only by showing
the proper spirit this summer will
those visitors go home feeling really
exalted at having visited this Shrine,
our nations Capital"
Thus spoke Assistant Secretary
OF Labor e. y. Henning at the Ma
sonic Bowling Association banquet
at the Raleigh Hotel last night.
EIenning's talk on Playing the
Came" was followed by prolonged
applause by 200 bowlers and others
who were present.
WINNERS EULOGTZED.
Mark r. Finley. honorary presi-
lent of the association and grand
master Of the Masonic lodges in the
District, spoke on the Spirit of
Helpfulness Among Masons." A
talk on Strikes and Spares was
made by the past monarch of Kali
lipolis Grotto, r. b. Dickey. He
eulogized the Lafayette bowIers on
winning the schedule OF the big
Masonic League.
All the boys were there last
night. There was Lon and Harry
Krauss, Harry Armitage. Tommy
George Glenn Wolstenholme, Earl
Lewis. Reds Megaw, Big Supplee,
Pop Haley. and the others. And.
of course, Henry Rodier. ]. Claude
KEEPER, past grand master, was the
POSTMASTER.
Leaving his chair during the
third or fourth course, Harry
Kfauss tiptoed around with q spoon
asking each person what it was.
He failed to find out, but his
pockets were filled with silverware
surreptitiously slipped therein. When
''girls' quartet of entertainer"
was announced, Kirk Miller danced
In as the fourth member.
PRESENT PLAQUE MONDAY.
The ony business of the evening
was an announcement by President
Earle d. Stocking. of the bowling
le~ that the winners plaque
would be presented to Lafayette
Lodge in it's rooms Thursday eve
ming. March Is. J. w. Wood, man.
ager of King Pin Alleys, welcomed
the bowlers TO their new bowling
headquarters.
Arthur Urban, of the team of thar
lodge, was presented with Masonic
watchcharm for holding the high
average, high game mark, highest
number Of spares. highest number OF
strikes, and the second highest set
roark of the shortened 500 son.
On all sides. the success of the
league was credited to Mr.. Stocking.
and the success of the banquet was
credited to Walter Fl. Oliver, vice
president OF the league, and chair
man of the associations banquet
or -aittee.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM
Quickest Relief Known |:
RoWIes Red Pepper Rub.

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. It
cannot hurt you, and it certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture
at once.
When you are suffering so you
can hardly get around, just try Red
Pepper Rub, and you will have the
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated, penetrating heat
as red. peppers, Just as soon as
you apply Red Pepper Rub you will
feel the tingling heat. In three
minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and
soreness are gone.
ASK any good druggist for a lar
OF Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
TO get the genuine. with the name
RoWIes on each package.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
|CHINA BARS RADIO
AS WAR CONTRABAND.
Decision, Based on Arms Con-
ference Resolution, Evokes
Strong Protest.

The Chinese government has re-
fused the application of the West
lnghouse Electric International Cor
poration, one of the parent COM
'panies tof the Radio Corporation
OF America, to bring radio mate
rails into China and establish a
system of broadcasting and receiv-
ing stations, it was learned Off.
cially yesterday.
This action, which followed a
formal application throughethe con-
sl1late general at Shanghai and the
American legation in Pekin, has
done much to add to the growing
dissatisfaction of foreign interests
in China with the Pekin govern.
ment.
An added international interest
is given the incident by the fact
that the Chinese authorities based
their refusal on the contention
that even small radio telephone re-
ceiving sets constitute contra
band of war;" and may be ex-
cluded under the resolutions af-
fecting radio adopted by the Wash
ingtoi1 Arms Conference.
Intensity is given the resentment
OF foreign interests at the refusal,
intention of those. interests also to
use the radio sets in communicate
in between shipping concerns and
incoming boats, for the purpose of
giving directions to ship captains
as to docking, discharge Of cargoes
and similar matters.
The primary purpose Of the ra-
dio company, however, 1t is stated,
was to establish a few big broad
casting stations, such as exist in
the United States, and to dispose
of many small receiving sets Of
the same type as the thousands
which are now installed in Ameri-
can homes.
Though the Washington Confer
ence treaties are not yet in effect,
the Chinese authorities look upon
such move as an infringement
of China's sovereign rights, and
are pointing to the reservation
made by the Chinese delegation at
Washington denying the right Of
foreigners to maintain wireless
stations without the consent OF
China and asserting the authority
of China to take over and operate
all stations so established.
The contention of the Americans
is that these declarations had to do
with wireless telegraph stations
maintained by the powers in lega-
ton grounds and along railways
which are always kept open by
the powers under treaties which
followed the Boxer rebellion.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
MAYOR SEVEN
YEARS IN ERIN; !;
SEEKING WORK
Sir James 0'DonOhus, Late OF
Galway, Finds Jobs Are Few
When He Lands in Canada
VETERAN OF WORLD WAR
Labors as Farmland in Fields
from Dawn to Sunset as He
Begins Life All Over Again

TORONTO, March 10. - Sir
James O'Donohue, for seven years
mayor Of Galway, Ireland, is IN
Toronto looking for a job--any
sort Of a job.
For time since coming to Can
ada, about q year ago, he was en-
ployed as a farm hand by DIR.
Michael Clark, former member of
Parliament, of Red Deer, Alta,
and subsequently did clerical work
for the Canadian Pacific Railway.
But now he is out Of job, and has
failed to find one despite q diligent
search.
MAYOR 1901, 70 1908.
Sir James was Mayor OF Galway
from 1901 to 1908, In addition, he
was Justice Of the peace for Gal
way county, which position he. still
holds. He twice refused the offer
Of knfghthood before he finally ac-
cepted itAln 1908.
At the outbreak OF the war Sir
James became very active in re.
CAAAlAuS. OOIIlG -SOI MS aCQualnI~
ances said to him: IF you think it
such a fine thing to don the khaki
and serve the empire, why don't
you do 1t yourself?e
He was then more than fifty
years old, but he enlisted as a pri-
vate in the Dublin Fusiliers, rose to
sergeant and finally received a COM
mission in the Royal Army service
corps.
When he returned to Galway he
found conditions greatly changed.
A younger generation had sprung
up which showed a tendency to
take matters into it's own hands.
Sir James then. decided to seek a
fresh start IN America
FINDS WORK SCARCE.
He spent a short time in Mont
real, then went to Ottawa to OBJ
serve Canadian methods OF gov
ernment at first hand. AS he had
always promised himself that he
would see the United States. he
took a trip through the West from
Detroit to San Francisco, always
unobtrusively, as plain James O'Don-
Ohue.
Then he went to work for DR..
Clark, laboring in the fields from
dawn to sunset.
After his unavaiIfng search for
work in Toronto he said: "I be-
gan to wonder whether my age may
have initiated against me. adj
NIT have passed the first flush
OF youth, but physically feel as
ut as ever. Before long, however,
saw and spoke with several young
and apparently energetic and ex-
perfenced men, fit and anxious to
take on any sort Of work, but un-
able to get It."
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
RUNAWAY, 8, WANTS
TO GET IN SCHOOL
Boy Pounds on Window Till
Policeman Comes BY
and Takes Him.
CONTRAST DRAWS CROWD
Youngster Has Lovely Time
in Station Until His
Uncle Arrives.
CONTRAST DRAWS CROWD

NEW YORK, March 1O.--The
spectacle OF six.foot policeman
leading q three-year-old child TO. the
Poplar street station drew q crowd
In Hudson avenue, Brooklyn. Pa
trolman Houclx's diminutives prisc-
ner was Romeo Laudisi OF Long
Island City.
Little Romeo had attracted the
attention of pupils Of Pupils School
No. 5. In Hudson avenue, by knock
ing on the window. Houck saw
persons stop, so he went over.
The child lisped out his name
and address. AS he was seven
miles from home. without q guar
dian. the policeman decided to take
him to the police station. As they
walked along the crowd ct their
heels kept growing.
PROVED HIS HUNGER.
Romeo casually mentioned the
fact that he was hungry. In q
bakery he ate half q pumpkin pie
and coffee and cookies, for which
the policeman paid. Then he re-
sumed the journey.
Sergeant Joyce, on desk duty,
saw the policeman enter and asked
what the trouble was. In answer
Houck placed his prisoner on the
desk.
Romeo said he wanted to 90 to
school, but they wouldn't let him
because he wasn't old enough. The
child's family was informed.
MADE TT GAY Fob HIM.
Meantime Romeo was entertained
by the policeman in rear room,
where he was dressed in a brass
buttoned coat and policeman's hat
and got nightstick with which to
play. Half an hour later his uncle
Alfonso Lisen, arrived in q big
limousine to bring the boy home.
Said Romeo:
"Tve had a fine time, uncle
You got your car with your My
fest are awful sore from walking"
The uncle explained that Romeo
has been in the habit OF accompany
ing children of his neighborhood to
school after which he always re-
turned home.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
/ LEONARD N. PRINCE
| AND BRIDE PARTED

CHICAGO, March 10.-A rift has
developed in the marital relations
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Morton,
Prince.
The bride of eighteen months
has gone to Philadelphia to her
mother, Mrs. Charles s. Wheeler
according to reports from San
Francisco, the former home OF
Mr.. Prince.
Leonard Prince, now Chicago
broker, was an overseas lieutenant
during the war.
Mrs. George HaIleck Taylor. his
mother, confirmed the report that
Mrs. Prince, formerly Miss Han
nah Neil Hobart, is with her
mother in the East She would
neither affirm nor deny the per-
rnanent separation.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT
To Reduce Dangerous
VaricoSe Veins

People who have swollen veins NJ
the bursting point, which means much
suffering and loss of time, but should NJ
once secure from any reliable druggist a
two-ounce original bottle OF Moona'a
Emerald Oil (full strength).
BY using this powerful yet harmless
germicide treatment Improvement ts No.
ticed in a few days. and by its reRuIar
use swollen veins will return to their
normal size and sufferers will cease to
worry. Moone's Emerafd Oil treatmanf
Is used by physicians and In hospita IL
and is guaranteed to accomplish results
or money returned.
II reduces all kinda of enlarged glands
golfers and wens and is used exclusively
IN many large factories as an unfaiifn1
first aid TO the injured Antiseptic. Your
druggist can supply you. AZ Peoples and
ether good drug 1toren.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Earthquake to
Make Clock Go

ORANGEVILLE, Ont, March TO-
The reciprocal value of old clocks
40 seiSmographs and of earthquakes
for reviving old clocks is vouched
for by officials Of the Carnegie
library In Fergus. For years an
old clock has hung on the library
wall, obdurately silent despite
almost daily shaking and cOaxing.
The other day an earthquake was
reported as occurring In some dis.
tant land at a certain moment In
the afternoon. And at that moment
the Fergus clock came out of its
gonna. It's going yet.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Steal Rabbits Laden
With Typhoid Germs

BERLIN, March 10.-The police
force Of Rostock. in Mecklenburg
is hunting twenty.four rabbits satu
rated with typhoid germs for ex
perimental purposes, which Were
stolen from the tnv-v~ laboratory.
If is feared that IL the thief sells
the rabbits for meat an epidemic
will result, and that II they are al.
lowed to live they will soon breed
scores of typhoid carriers and in,
feet all the rabbits in the commu
nifty.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Says Wife Loves Cat
And Takes 1t to Bed

PHILADELPHIA, March TO-
"My wife thought more of that cat
than she did. of me-" said John M.
Hunter, jr., testifying in his suit for
divorce in the Chancery Court in
Camden.
He added: "She let's the cat sleep
with her. but wouldn't let me-"
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
SILVER THREADS POPULAR.

PARIS, March 10.-Fashionabl
color for women's hair this year
will be white. according to feIni-
nine hair dressers. Those women
with raven locks, to keep up with
he fashion, will have to powder
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
PROFESSOR WALTER b. PIT.
KIN, Of Columbia University-"Cur-
rent mortal formulas have the defects

Of youthful minds:
too great sensi-
tiveness and too
little analytical ca
pacity. Ronanti-
cisrn, in which the
wish is father to
the thought, char
a c t e r / zes much
pr e g e mt moral
thinking, as does
m e ! o d r q n1atics,
exemplified in de-
pendence on moral
heroes, .nillennial
eras and religious
revivals. A ten
dency to simplify
the world IN dog
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
TWINS HAVE TEETH.

BANGOR, Pa, March 10.--Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Grigg, of this place.
welcomed the stork to their home and
when he departed they found that he
had left a pair Of baby girls. It was
discovered that each little girl has
two teeth in the upper Jaw.