davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-04
Bottled Bossies.

English Ad-Special cows kept for
infants and lnvalids, and delivered in
bottles.-Boston Evening Transcript
, 1923-07-19
SMITH LEADS
IN GOLF Play

SUMMIT. N. J.. July 1s.-Mac.
Donald Smith, of San Francisco, was
leading h field at the end of his
nrst nine holes in today's round in
tho metropolitan open championship
at the Canoe Brook Country club,
Smith took SO for the first nine
holes. He had a II for yesterdays
round.
Bobby cruicirshank. of shacka.
manon. runnerup IN the national
open tournament also took IS for
his first nine today. He took 75 to
&c around the course yesterday, how.
ever.
Jim Barnes. OF Pelham. got the
best score Of the tournament today
when he made his second round in
10. He took a rs yesterday, giving
him a total of 14s.
Macdonald Smith. however. still
retained his lead. He took n "a in
his serond round, giving him 4 total
of 146 for the SO holes.
Bobby Cruickshank went tho sec.
ond round in "A as did Emmett
French OF Youngstown. Ohio. These
players are tied at 149 for tho two
rounds.
, 1923-07-19
K|WAN|S Gil B
CONVENTION At
STATE CAPITAL
September Dates for Dis.
trict Meeting Are An
nounced Here.

Tho Kiwanis Coloado-wyvning
district convention Will 30 held IN
Cheyenne September I md 8. accord
ing to an announcement at the meet
ing OF the Casper club today. Other
things that came before the club for
discussion included a report on h
summer camp at Eadsville. a report
on the Casper Rodeo, one on the
memorial tablets 10 be pNEed on tho
Platte River bridge and n resolution
on the death of T. Frank Algeo.
Fred Van Gorden told of the work
that had been lone by the members
last week in repairing two buildings
at Eadsville for the use OF patients
who are taking advantage of the
camp located on the toe OF Casper
mountain.
Bert Bell OF The Casper Rodeo rs.
eociation had been requested by T.
=. Fisher. new chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. to outline
tho progress OF the Rodeo which will
he held in Casper. August l to 5. Mr..
Bell explained the matter to the salts
faction of the club members and made
. plea for their support.
Tho death OF tho late r. Frsnk Al
geo was the subject OF n resolution
lawn ~ AA' ANIN. - Ns hOihpSOrv
and passed by the club. II emphasized
the work which Mr.. Ageo had dohs
for the community.
According to Charles p. Stafford,
secretary OF the Casper Chamber of
Commerce. there is difficulty in get
ting the % organizations who were
70 place memorial tablets on their
light pedestals which limo the Platte
River bridge to do this work. Some
steps Will be taken to arouse new in.
tercst.
Mrs. Berta Smith nj two solos to
the accompaniment OF z. A. Finn.
Mrs. Smiths work was = sourcs OF
admiration to members of the club.
, 1923-07-19
THREE GAMES IN THE
PLAYGROUND LEAGUE TO
Be PLAYED This WEEK

This baseball schedule for the re
mainder OF h week on h Casper
pay grounds includes n game this
evening between the North Casper
Juniors and the West Juniors at
West. On Friday the Midget league
will be represented by a contest be
tween West Casper and North Cas-
per at the latter ground. The East
Juniors will play the Athletic Field
Juniors at the athletic field. The
lineup IN as follows.
Junior League
Athletic Tield-Duncan, ID; Brook.
lander, 2b; Post. ss.; Heos. 3b; Nor.
gan. #; OrMalley. CT; Marshall. If;
Edwards. C: Hollwsy. p. West Casper
-Gurst. C; Deloway, p; Calhoun. II;
Mason. 2b; Burdy. 3b; Gould, SIS;
Friend 1b; Smith, II; Penn, CT. North
Casper-Gibson, p; Allsman. 1b;
Henry. 2b; Verne. IS; Carey. 3b;
Thorpe. II; Waters. C; Carrot. Of;
wenciker. RI East Casper-McCas1,
Il; Banford, IF; Stubbs. C; Brown, p;
McGaw. 1b; Sawyer. IS; Kimball. 2b;
Hackey. sb; Eshelman, CT.
Midget League
North Casper-Storey. C: Hensiey.
p; Petty, 1b: C~urrence. 2b; Kermit
5b; virgne. IF; Petty. II; HLx. CT;
Foreman. IS. Athletic Field-Ga,ligus,
c; Rhodes. ,; o'Malley. 1b; sprcgue.
zb; Worth, 3b; Post. IS; Hammond.
#: B~cwlran, II: Jones. CT.
, 1923-07-19
HARDING LEAVES.
SEWARD TODAY
ON TRIP SOUTH
Three Alaskan Cities to
Be Visited on Trip
Down the Coast.

SEWARD. Alaska. July 10. By
the Associated Press1The naval
transport Henderson with President
Harding. Mrs. Harding and their
party aboard. vas to leave here early
today, steaming out of Resurrection
Bay through the recently christened
Harding Gateway, and for the first
time in two weeks turning her prov
southwark.
Although the chief executive will
visit three more Alaska cities
Valdez. Cordova and Sitka-he is en-
route toward the states for the first
time since he left Tacoma, Wash.
July s.
The Henderson is due to arrive at
Valdez today, and the party is to be
taken out a way on the
o connecting Valdez with the
Richardson highway. Alaska's north
and south main road. Here the travel.
ers are to view the scenic keystone
canyon.
, 1923-07-19
WARNING
Why you should take organ
&c iron to enrich your blood
instead of metalliciron-how
to tell the difference.

While iron is absolutely necessary
to your life and health always re-
member that your blood contains or
ganic iron and not metallic iron which
people usually take: therefore when
you take iron always take organic
iron like the iron in your blood and
like the iron in spinach, lentils and
apples. Metallic iron is iron Just as
1t comes from the action of strong
acids and small pieces OF iron and
is an entirely different thing from or
ganic iron. Organic iron may be had
from your druggist under the name
of Nuxated Iron.
over 1000. 600 people annually are
using Nuxated Iron. 1t will not in.
jure tho teeth NOR disturb the stom-
'ach. A few doses will often commence
to enrich your blood, help revitalize
your WORKOUT exhausted nerves and
give you new strength and energy.
1t costs about eighteen times ms much
TO make organic iron, like NuxataC,
Iron as II does to make metallic iron,
though II costs you but little more.
Always insist on having genuine O.
ganic iron-Nuxated Iron. II you arr,
not feeling quite up to the mark. tele-
phone for n package today. In tablet
form only; look for the letters N. I.
on every tablet. Your money viii be
refunded by the manufacturers II you
do not obtain perfectly satisfactory
results. At all druggists.
, 1923-07-19
Asthma and Hay Fever

E II. Jamison, Walker. Mo-. says:
ct was a victim of Asthma for about
three years and after taking two bot
ties of McMullin's Formula I felt like
a new man. It's h best medicine
for Asthma I ever used" If you suf-
fer from Asthma or Hay Fever try
McMullin's Formula and you'll know
why SO man. people praise it. Just
fine for building up run down people,
for colds, bronchial troubles. weak
lungs. coughs. Used as a germacide
and preventive against germ dis
eases. Manufactured only by Tflden
McMuIlin Co.. Sedalia, No. For sale
by Casper Pharmacy. Casper. Wyo.-
Advertisement.
, 1923-07-19
LADY
FROWNS ON
CRAP GAME

RTEUBENvILLE, Ohio. July 10.
Twelve OF thirteen negro laborers
who participated in = crap game
at the Labelle Iron Works labor
camp here are in the military hos
pitsl today. suffering from burns.
The dozen in the hospital were
ranged along one side of n table
while the thirteenth. and wielder of
the spotted ivory s%allopers. faced
them on the opposite side of Lady
Luck's" table.
Ono of the 12 with a boarding
house reach grabbed for the pot
, 1923-07-19

Church music Is expected to be
greatly enroched as a result Of the
discovery by a Berlin professor Of a
key to the Authorizations made by the
musicians of the periods preceding
the use of modern musical notes.
, 1923-07-19

Of money IN the center of the
table. Shooter" number 10 reached
for a pistol.
As it flashed, IL men "ducked."
All sat on a red hot fuel pipe.
Twelve pairs of trousers were
ruined and the owners will take
Their meals standing for some day
, 1923-07-19

A mysterious army" of white ants
has caused considerable damage in
the south of Franco, and colonies, OF
these insects have now been discover
ed in Paris.
, 1923-07-19

VII sell at public auction. Satur-
day at Q p. m. at 284 s. David. the
tllance OF ~ rooms of furniture.
which was not sold last Saturday,
including beds. springs and dishes,
tables. chairs, blankets. b~edspreads.
sheets. dishes and cooking utensils.
Harmed Bros. 234 s. David.
, 1923-07-19

Bed bug Juice. guaranteed to kill
al vermin; will not s.ain bed cloth
.rR. Apco Products Co. Phone 2s6.
, 1923-07-19

enlist and great mathematician at the
age of 10.
, 1923-07-19

FOR RENT-Room adjoining bath
for gentleman. 41s East A Phone
T74W.
, 1923-07-19

EXPERT watch anc tewelry repair.
ing. Casper Jewelry Co. o-S Bldg.
, 1923-07-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
BIG SALE.

There will be n big auction sale
at 234 S. David street. Saturday after
noon at 2 p. m. Of household furni-
ture. rugs. bedding. cooking utensils
dishes. glassware. etc. Harmed Fur
niture Co.. 234 s. David. Phone 249.
, 1923-07-19
LATE SPORTS

DETROIT, Mich, July 1s.-BsAo
Ruth, home run sluggor OF tho New
York Yankees. volunteered to pitch
In the game with Detroit here this
afternoon because Of the crippled
condition of the New York pitch
ing stat. Manager Higgins at first
inclined TO accept Ruth's offer but
later decided to send Sam jones to
the mound.
LAUREL, MIS- yuly H. T2s
Cotton State league viii end Ms
playing eason Saturday, according
TO an announcement today by s. A.
schneider. president of tho IAursi
club. Financial difficulties wexs
given rs the reason.
GREENvILLE, 8. O., July 1S.-
The Grcenvtlle South Atlantic As
ISOLATION baseball club today an
nounced the purchase Of short stop
Nnrlesld TO replace Joe Reisten-
berg of Cincinnati, who win DO scns
to Rocky Mount, n. c.. in the vir-
ninis league. Narleski was obtained
from the Pacific Coast league.
, 1923-07-19

Wash Dresses in the midst of the hot weather, in
time for your vacation. Remarkable values at this
low price. Fresh, crisp, cool wash frocks reduced to
Minute with Paisley tops. All sizes and colors.
, 1923-07-19

To augment and replenish your summer wardrobe
we urge you to inspect the saving and styles these
groups offer. Enjoy several of these light, airy mod
els for the remainder of the summer. Tissue Voiles,
Imported Ratines, Ginghams, Organizes, Linens and
q few Silks.
, 1923-07-19

These are the Finest Dresses we have offered this
year $1O.95. Every dress worth a great deal more
than the sale price. The wash frocks, all our finest,
most expensive frocks in Imported Organdies, Import
yellow, citron, French blue club frocks and models
for summer evening occasions.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
EVENING SCHOOL CLOSES
Dir.esor of Amerie snirstion Deming Sp~.ks.-Movie Story Screened

Robert C. Deming. state director ef Americanization work, was the speaker at the formal closing exereis- es conducted on Monday evening by inc Putnam evening school. The pro gram was in charge of Lewis r. Bat tey, principal, and there was in at tendance not only the members of the scheoi, but their friends ss well.
 A feature of the evening was the screening of the moving picture en- titled ''T'he Making of an American. :" which was also taken by Ar. Deming as the subject of his address. There were selections by the high school or ehes.fa, remarks by Principal Battey. and the presentation of certificates tawarded by the school boardl by Su- parintendent of Schools Jenkins 10 about 40 of the pupils.
 Evening schools have held sessions sa 7b nights this year and it is an established fact that those who at tended faithfully and gave strict ap- pfseation to class work, have made msst excellent progress in their en- daAvor to learn to read and write the English language. Mir. Battey has
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
EAST THOMPSON

Miss Hilda Saksa returned home last week from the Day Kimball Hos pital much improved in health.
 Harold Munyan went to Hartford last week. where he has secured pO- sition with the Underwood Typewrit- ing Co.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Stevens had as guests over Sunday Mrs. Alice Tay- Tor of Plainfield, and their daughter Alice of Putnam.
 Mrs. Ann Joslin has returned to her home. having spent several weeks in Webster, helping care for her sis ter, Mrs. Nettie Upham, whose de- cease was reported last week.
 The orange supper to have been given by the Kings Daughters at their hall Saturday night, had to be post poned on account of the rain, and will be held this week Saturday night, May 5.
 Mir. Headlun and Mrs. Stickney were in Boston last week to attend the funeral of little six year old Jo- seph Joyce. who was hit by a truck
 
 lived in the familg until last fall.
 The Kings Daughters met at the hall for an all day meeting Monday, and had house cleaning party. Lunch was served at noon and the regular monthly business meeting was held at 2 o'clock. Miss Edythe Wood ward had charge of the devotions.
 Mrs. Belle Young of South Wood stock spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Vernon Robbins and called on Mrs. Ellsworth Bixby Tuesday.
 Having had very cordial invita- ton to attend the Webster W. C. T. U. county convention last Thursday, six members of the Thompson Union responded. The meeting was held in the NJ. F. church There was very interesting program given and de licious lunch served in the vestry by the ladies of the entertaining church.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
ASHFORD

Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Bowen were visitors in West wilhngton on Sun day
 Miss Susan Van Vert of New York Is at her home here for ara indefinite stay
 Mrs. Joseph Gurley entertained guests from Brookaeid, Mass, on Sunday
 Mrs Sarah Carpenter has returned from St Joseah's Hospital where she underwent an operation.
 Walter Omoy of Chenaehet was a visitor in town on Friday. He pWr- chased q number of cows in this yi- cinity.
 Miss Gladys Joslin and Mrs. Cliff ford Bowen acted as judges in the speaking contest held in Abingdon on Friday afternoon.
 4 cottage in Florida, belonging to Miss Janette Trowbridge, was de- stroyed by fire last week. Miss Trow- bridge is expected home soon.
 Mir. and Mrs. John whitford. Miss Susan Van Vert and Miss Ethel Gardner attended the Wendell Phil lips auction in Woodstock on Nednes- day.
 Mrs. N. Waldo Kennedy win leave Birmingham. Ala, about May l5 and will spend three or four days in ash ington, arriving ;n Eastford about June l.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
NEXT TO SMITH & WALKERS

Alexander varbedian, owner of shoe store that was burn ed in the Donahue block fire Febru- ary 22nd, has opened new shoe store next to Smith < Walkers, where Charron's Flower Shoppe was former ly located In this store will be found q fine line of Dorothy Dodd shoes for ladies, Regal and w l.. Douglas shoes for men; also a full line of chIldren's shoes.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
THOMPSON

Mrs. V. T. Peckham and Miss Wade were in town on Sunday.
 Mrs. George Brott entertained the Bridge Club on Tuesday.
 Mir. and Hrs. Warren Ryan of Wor- .eester spent Sunday in town.
 Miss Barbara Weaver spent a few days in New London this week.
 Miss Edith Peekham and Miss Mar cia Clark spent Saturday night with Miss Wiley.
 The annual meeting and roll call was held at the Congregational church Thursday afternoon.
 The Pionssrs gave their annual Fa- ther and Son banquet in the church vestry Thursday evening.
 The girls of the Howe Marot School will give a circus Saturday afternoon, May ,, from to !, standard time, for the benefit of the Friendly Relations Y. ". (. A.
 There have been many arrivals in town the past week. Miss Sherman is at the Pepper Box MT. and Mrs. Gladding. MT. and Mrs. Huizinga and their daughter Faith. Miss Lewis, Miss Elliott and Mrs. k B. Ream are all here for the summer.
 The Orpheus Club of Webster will give a musical entertainment, includ- ing readings and vocal solos, in the town hall. Thompson, on Tuesday eve ming, May 8, at o'clock, for the ben eft of the Thompson Thimble Club. An entertainment which was given by this club a few weeks ago in Thomp- son was very pleasing to all. Come and spend a pleasant evening at the town hall, May 2.
 A very pleasant afternoon was spent on Tuesday. May 1. at the home of Betty Maitland, when 20 of her little friends gathered to help celebrate her ninth birthday. After playing all sorts of games, delightful supper was served The dining room was at tractively decorated in pink, with q huge May basket in the center of the table, and a smaller one at each child s place. Betty received many presents from her little friends and wishes for many more happy birthdays.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
DISTRICT DEPUTY VISITS
 LOCAL MASONIC LODGE

Right Worshipfu District Deputy Jacobson paid an official visitation last evening to Quinebaug Lodge, A. F. and A Nj. when the third degree was conferred on group of candi- dates. the work being done by the ofii- eers of the lodge under the direction of Worshipful Master 4. W. Marcy. Following the degree work and an address by District Deputy Jacobson. supper was served by the members of the Eastern Star Chapter.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
POMFRET LANDING

Henry Lariviere has chicken pox.
 Mrs. J. B. Clapp has gone to Staf- ford Springs on nursing case.
 Miss Sadie White of Hartford is spending a week with her parents.
 Arthur Grimes, who returned re- gently from Florida, is working in New London
 The eighth grade pupils of the Landing school were in Hartford last week with the other eighth grades of Pomfret.
 Miss Helen F. Hoey. formerly a teacher of the Landing school. visit ed friends here last week. She was the guest of Margaret White.
 Ernest Lincoln and family of East Douglas are living in the house for merly occupied by Edmond Flagg. Mir. Lincoln is in the garage business at Pomfret Center
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
GUERIN MILLS BUY
 FRENCH RIVER CO.
Woonsocket Interests on Tues day Take Possession of
 Mechanicsville Property

Ownership of the French River Textile Company st Meehaniesviiiel and this includes all the physical pro perty Of the concern situated in that village and in West Thompson, passed | from the estate of the late Frank A. Sayles of .Pawtucket, R. l., to the Guerin Mills. Inc, of Woousoeket, on Tuesday. May i First local news of the pending sale of this old and thrly- ing local industry to the Guefin in- terests, was told by The Patriot in last weeks paper While the presses were turning of the last few pages, the negotiations were being closed and that evening formal announce ment of the sale was made.
 No Change In Executives
 According to the new owners, there will be no change in the management of the mill, but on the contrary, all the usual employees and executives will be retained.
 All of the property owned by the French River Textile Company is transferred by the deal This includ- es the separate factory buildings, the Sayles farm which will be operated as usual. the office structure, in which are also the postoffiee and kenney' 8 store, valuable water privileges and highly developed waterpower faeili- ties, hundreds of acres of land, up- wards of 50 mill tenementS, the French River Inn and other property. The French River Textile Company was capitalized for si GOO. .000. The sale price has not been divulged or intimated.
 Change Name of Mill
 When the new owners took posses sion ef their property on Tuesday, one of their first orders went into effect and this involved a change in name of the company from the French River Textile Co, to the Beaehmont Worsted Company. The concern Is now known, therefore, as the Beach mont Worsted Company, but among the people in this vicinity 1t will be long known and probably familiarly called the French River mill Be tween 450 and 500 people are employ. ed in the plant which is engaged in turning out high grade worsted goods well-known and held in high favor by the trade.
 The Guerin interests are owners oi quite chain of mills. Tbenphils Guerin is the active head of them Most of their plants are located 1T Woonsocket.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
WOLF DEN GRANGE TO MEET

"Children's Night" will beo bsery- cd by Wolf Den Grange of Abingdon on May 9. 4 J Brundage has been secured as the speaker. Mir. Burdage is the Connecticut State Club leader. Mrs. Covell. lecturer of the Grange. and other officers, are hopeful that there will be large attendance.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04

done some splendid work with a spe- cial class whose members are eandi- dates for American citizenship. IL is interesting to note that II of these pupils have made such strides that the past week they obtained books from the public library to read and improve their minds.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
CALL FIRE DEPARTMENT FOR CHIMNEY FIRE ALARM MONDAY

At 2.40 o'clock Monday afternoon the fire department was called out to extinguish a chimney fire in the house at 267 School street, occupied by E.. J. Benoit and family. The apparatus vas summoned by telephone and while envoute someone, apparently over anxious, pulled in an alarm from Box %. There was no damage be cause of the fire.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-21
a fparece que estd dispuesto a
Mr.. Towner envfa la Viuda de Harding las
pruebas del testimonio de dueIo del
Pueblo de Puerto Rico.

Ell Gobernador ha drgido la sguiente
Presdente Harding:
"san Juan Puerto Rico agosto 30, 1928.
Mi estimada Sra. Harding:-
Debdo la extraordinaa
afecto hecha pueblo
vuestro lie incuyo
telegranas fueron que publicaron la
prensa de la sa En- readad ciens tegrama
fueron recbdos estan
celebraron honras las ditints pueblos
Sc aprobron esoucione
clones sociedades de todas teegr
de funconarios hombres
tai tribute Sc rindiera ningun
Estoy de pueblo que agun
comunique I'd npatf profunda
c6n Espero documento
incuyo del que pueblo
sentia vueo Espero tamben
agn consuelo sab
do pals
la gran perdida sufrida I'd. y Naci6n.
La seora Towne mi enviarle cordial
patfa ardien
con valor esperanza perdida.
Guy sinceramente vuestro,
(Fdo) H. M T0WNER
Sra Warren g. Hardng.-Marion Ohio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-21
Apareci6 la nina

I p t N
Hoy a las dos de la malIrugada 81
detective Remedio Lopez encontr0 en-
.eI balpio Juan Sanchez de Bayamon,
a la mia Pizarro. de aho " me-
,lio de clad. que desapareci0 desde el
sahado is del corriente del lado de 81
nladre en- Ia parada 1G1a en- Sunturce-
ia inftliz crlaturita fu6 encontrada
en- poder de una mujer dcmente que
responde al nombre de yisitacion San
tos, que Sc snpone haya sIdo Ia auto
ra del secuestro.
In niiita. inmediatamcnte fue on!
tregada sus rhdres y Ii loca flid
rucsta a disposition de las antorida-
3dcs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-21
Los MINEROS AMERICANOS
PlDEN UN VEINTE POR CIENTO DE
AUMENTO EN- SUS Sal. ARIOS.
Los sacerdotes Budhistas sc oponens a que Ell
Japon ester representado cerca del
Vaficano. sisrs
tssrveio para Fl 1nrARcrAI Il rrs.'',
CvIA ALL AMERICA cABLEs)
tssrvicio para Ell 1MPARc1A1 de Il Omitted rrsus,)
CvIA ALL AMERICA cABLRs)

ATLANTIC CITY, agosto Ell
su reunion celebrada en- esta ciudaG
los mfneros han decidido solicitar III
aumento en- sus salarios de un veinte
por ciento, como primera providen-
cia para disponerse a entrar en- me-
gociaciones con los propietarios ope.
.radores de minas.
TOXIC, agcsto eliza organization
central de sacerdotes burhistas, esta.
blecida en- esta ciudad, anuncia que
esta dispuesta a,echar mano de cua-
lesquier medios a sus alcances, con el
prOp6sito de oponerse resueltamente a
los esfuerzos que realiza la oficina dc
relaciones exteriores japonesas para
nombrar lin Enviado Extraordinaric
al Vaticano. La oficina del exterior,
no 0bstante, ha hecho saber que las
relaciones del Jap6n con el VaticanO
son una imperiosa necesidad- EN- las
actuales circunstancias en- que ell pres
tigio japones ha alcanzado un gran
relieve entire las naciones latinas, par.
ticularmento entire las hispanoameri-
canas, donde ei gobierno de Toxic ha
podido observar con el impulse extra
ordinario que las industrias Y conner
clio del Jap0n va imponiendose en-
aquellos pafses.
DUESSELDORFF, agosto 2l.-La
situacion del Rhur ha mejorado en- mu-