davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-26
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that 1, the
undersigned, have opened up gem
eral retail business at Trout, Ida
no, in the building formerly occ
pied by the Trout Mercantile Gorn@
pany.
And notice is further given that ]
am In no manner interested In or
connected with any person, firm or
corporation heretofore operating at
said place and that no such person.
firm or corporation has any interest
in the business now being conducted
at said place, and that ! am not LA
BILE for any debt, debts or obliga-
lions, whatsoever, incurred by any
person, firm or corporation opera
ting at said place prior to January
%, 1928.
ARTHUR w. MCCONNELL.
Dated January %, 1928.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-26
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

Under and by virtue of an execu-
tion issued out of the District Court
of the Eleventh Judicial District of
the State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Cassia, on the 9Th day of
January, 1928, and to me as sheriff
of the County of Cassia. State of
Idaho, directed and delivered, in an
action wherein Oakley State Bank.
corporation was plaintiff and j. A.
Larson, Clarence Larson and Mrs. ].
A. Larson were defendants, upon a
Judgment, rendered in the Probate
Court for the County of Cassia,
Sttae of Idaho, on the 18th day of
april, 1921, in favor of said plain
tiff and against said defendants, for
the sum of Five Hundred Eleven
and $4,000 Dollars, with interest
thereon from the date thereof at the
rate of seven per cent per annum,
an abstract of which said Judgment
was filed and docketed in the office
of the clerk of said district court on
the 18th day OF July, 1921, / have
this day levied upon all the right,
title, claim and interest OF said de-
PENDANTS, ]. A. Larson and Mrs. ].
A. Larson, in and to that certain
real property, lying situate and
being in the County of Cassia, State
of Idaho, particularly described as
follows, to wit:
The Southwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter of Section
Nine; township thirteen South;
range twenty-five East of the
Boise Meridian together with
all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments, water rights,
and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning.
Notice is hereby given that, on
Saturday, the 3rd day of February,
1928, at the hour of 1000 o'clock
A. M, Mountain Time, in front OF
the front door of the County Court
house, in the city OF Burley, County
of Cassia, State Of Idaho, 1, the un-
dersigned sheriff as aforesaid, will
sell all the right, title, claim and in
terest of sadi ]. A. Larson and Mrs.
]. A. Larson, the said defendants.
in and to the above-described real
property. at public auction, for cash,
in current lawful money of the Uni
ted States of America, to the high
est bidder, to satisfy the said execu-
ton, together with interest and
costs thereon.
Dated this 18th day of January,
1923.
STEVE MAHONEY,
Sheriff of the County
of Cassia.
By j. I. BURGESS,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-26
Notice of SherifPs Sale
of EstraYs

Unless claimed, the following ami
mails will be sold at public auction,
Saturday, January 81, 1922rsa -Sa-
gers livery barn, Oakley, Idaho. at
2 D. M, Mountain Time:
One four-year old iron gray geld
ing: no brand visible.
One brown two-year old gelding;
no brand visible.
One roam three-year old gelding;
branded combination OF and F on
left thigh.
One bay four-year old mare with
colt bearing on right thigh an N on
an H the horizontal Inc OF which Is
extended to the left.
STEVE MAHONEY,
Sheriff.
BY ]. A. MARTINDALE, Deputy.
Publications: Dec. Is, 1922-Jan.
26, 1920
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-26
Deputy Sheriff.

Publications.: Jan. IL, 10. Is, Feb
2, 1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
Dancing, Movies, Liquor
Condemned by Cardinal
Manifesto Issued by Head of Quebec
Church Warns Members to Beware

QUEBEC. Dec. 1T.--Many Quebec
hostesses were busy today recalling
invitations 10 dances OF tho holiday
season. as n result OF a manifesto is-
sued by Cardinal Begin. in which his
eminence declared dancing the di.
rect occasion Of sin"
The cardinal also denounced the
film "A an instrument OF moral de.
pravity. and declared the dress OF
modern women lis for us n subject
OF establishment and stupor"
The text Of Cardinal Begins pas.
toral letter follows:
we strongly condemn those dances
which are iascivious either in them.
selves-such as the tango the fox.
tnot.' the 'turiey-trot. the camel.
trot.' the 'shlmmy.' the 'cheek.to.
cheek the 'one-step. tho 'two-step'
and others Of the same kind. regard.
less OF the name they bear or in the
manner they arc danced. such as the
waltz, the polka and others. which
commonly are lasciviously danced
now; we strongly condemn the dances
as direct occasions OF sin. and We
expressly forbid them turnout the
whole diocese, so that II anyone
which may God forbid-should dare
to indulge in them or permit them
10 be danced in his house, that per.
son would commit a grave sin Of dis.
obedience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17

"confessers. both secular and regu.
lar. must tako this highly impor.
tant document scrupulously into &c.
count and remember II carefully in
the holy tribunal Of pcnanee."
Commenting on theaters. the com.
munlcatlon said:
we caution you against theaters
and the screen. Alasi What might
be such an effective means OF
healthy instruction. Of honest and
useful recreation, has become an in.
strument OF moral depravity in the
hands OF enemies OF our faith and
our mentality"
Regarding immodosty in dress he
said: Another form OF revived pa.
ganIsm Is that OF immodest dress
and II decrics to see them admitted
into the homes OF too many seem.
ingiy Christian families. 1t is for us
a subject Of &stonishment and OF
stupor; they spread venom and seem
10 ignore It's Injurious action: they
burn the house and they do not seem
to know the destructive power OF
fire"
or liquor the letter said:
by virtue OF our pastoral author.
lty We have prohibited. and prohibit
under pain OF grave disobediencc, the
fabrication, the sale and the clandes.
tine importation OF intoxicating
liquors. such MS are already forbid.
den by the civil law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
Whitney Report to Be
Delayed While Longer
Friends Admit Decision Now Not Good
for Him and Might Help Vets

good works that Lyle alone would
not be able to do. that they are
willing 10 overlook some OF Whit.
ney's faults and commend him for
his vlrtues-at least, until better
man can be found.
Whitncya friends declare that the
fight against him isc mainly ono be.
tween two factions OF the republican
party. and that the investigation of
his office was prompted by a faction
that was dIsgiuntled because Whit.
ney failed TO favor it's members, as
they had been led to expect he
would when they backed him for the
appointment.
Those who were responsible for
Whltney's appointment Gid no. ez-
pect him to take the law 30 serious.
~" said one OF whltney's friends
Monday. Il wouldn't say that Whit.
noy Is an angel. but he Is not any.
thing like his enemies have painted
him. lie is good at getting the boot.
leggers. In. fact, he Is one man
the big operators fear. They had
hoped TO have whitney out before
the holidays. They felt this would
open w a much better local market
for wet goods during the rush sea.
son.
1T must be remembered. too. that
Whitney and hLs field mea s=e wls.
Hcsses in a large number OF cases
that are to come up after the first
of tho year. His dismissal az this
time would mean much to persons
involved"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
Liquor Taken at
Roadhouse Where
Harry Lascelle
Was Shot
BY Leland Hannum


Seven men, alleged manager
and employees ~ the roadhouse.
were arrnignrd Monday
noon before United States Conn
missioner II. \. Elliott ms the re-
suit OF n spectacular raid by fed
eral prohibition agents ON The
Grove. on tia Bothell highway.
Saturday night. Ten weeks ago.
10 the hour, Harry Laeeile. Seat
lie advertising man. was shot TO
death nj the same roadhousc by
Miss WinIfrcd Gibbons, now I'M
der sentence Of from ono 10 10
years In the state pcuitentiary.
In addition TO the seven already
under arrest. officers in tho head
quarters OF Roy c. Lyle. u. =. prohi.
bitlon director. were Monday morning
preparing 10 flls similar charges Of
maintaining n nuisance. sale and pos.
session OF intoxicantA against two
additional. J. c. Dean. alleged stock.
holder aud treasurer OF the roadhouae
organization. and d. G. Broback.
claimed 10 bo The floor manager and
official 'bouncer' at The Grove.
Those taken in tho raid Saturday
night between 1880 and l o'clock. By
five federal agents. were; al q. Aus.
tin. manager OF Tho Grove: Robert
Butler. head walter; George w. III.
rich and Melvin Miller, walters;
George Carroll. George Jones and
James Blake. entertainers.
Numbered among the so or rs pa
trona OF the inn when the raid was
staged were n number OF young boys
and girls. according 10 reports made
20 Director Lyle. Names OF more
than 20 N the patrons were taken
and viii DO turned over TO Prosecut.
ing Attorney Malcolm Douglas for
investigation by tho King county
grand jury now In session.
douglas can have anything he
wants from us" II was announced
at prohibition headquarters Monday
morning.
There was liquor on every
hotel table but two. members Of
the ra,dlng party DECLARED. and
all tables were occupied. Many
were In various stages OF intoxi-
cation, but with the exception of
party Of young boys who be-
came obstreperous. there was
no confusion during the raid.
Officers secured liquor from
most OF the tables. as nearly NIL
patrons were dancing, and kept
on dancing, while the raid was
In progress.
Two cases OF whisky were seized
Turn 20 Page 4. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
PICCLY WIGGLY
MAN is ROBBED
Superintendent Of Fl. Worth
Store Is Victim

FORT WORTH. Texas, Dec. IT,
Bandits today robbed and kidnapped
J. Il. Riddle, superintendent of the
Piggy Wiggly stores here, escaping
with the victims automobile and
$4,000 loot.
Riddle had Just completed check.
ing up the stores and had the money
in a satchel. The robbers headed for
Dallas at high speed, police chasing
after them.
Piggly Wiggy stores In Seattle
have been victimized 10 times during
the past year by safe robbers and
holdups. The last time was on tho
morning OF December ,. when two
safes were stolen from local stores
and rifled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
Ashes of Dead
Leader Stolen
ny CLARENCE DUBOSE

United Press staff correspondenD
TOKYO, Dec. 7.--Excitoment
Il was widespread in Japan TO.
day following yesterdays sensa.
tional theft Of the ashes OF Sakayo
Osugi. socialist leader. who was
murdered by n captain Of the gen.
dnrmerie.
Three patriots" dramatically
entered the room yesterday where
the ashes were resting in state
under heavy guard pending mem.
orial services planned by social.
lists. snatched up the urn and fled
with Il in an automobile. They
were arrested after chase thru
the streets. but they had sue.
ceeded in smuggling away the urn
which, despite thoro search. has
not been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
Murdered Man Is
Found in Bushes

PORTLAND. Dec. 17.-Polce were,
today trying to identity the body OF
4 man found in the brush Sunday
near Warrendnle. on the Columbia
river highway. whose head was
pierced by bullet fired at close
range.
All marks OF Identification were
removed from the mans clothing.
A trail OF blood led TO the hiding
place from tiTv fvtpsruv. Educating,
deputy sheriffs say that he was
dragged into the brush from an au.
.tomobile.
Robbery Is believed to have been
the motive FOR the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17

The fate OF William IT. whitney.
legal advisor TO Roy c. Lyle, pro.
hibition enforcement officer. will
not bo decided until after January
I, according TO opinion expressed
Monday by friends OF whitney.
Whitney has been under fire as n
result OF alleged misconduct. and
his activities have been the subject
OF a thoro investigation by depart.
ment OF justice operators from san
Francisco as well as by Seattle
friends close 10 David II. Blair, in.
ternal revenue commissioner
a report was submitted some
time ago TO Commissioner Blair. SO
far It has been kept secret
is STRONG CASE
AGAINST WHITNEY
Monday It was admitted by Seat.
tic persons who say they know
something Of the contents OF the
report and who are interested In n
law enforcement program, that n
rather strong case against Whitney
has been built up.
To make the report public now
would hurt the work OF the federal
prohibition forces in Seattle and
elsewhere. II was said by n group Of
leading dry sympathizers Monday.
II WIS added that the findings Of the
department OF justic operators were
In some instances anything but com.
plimentary TO whitney They insist.
cd, however. that whitney has been
and Is such nm able assistant to Roy
Lyle and has accomplished so many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
DELAY TRAFFIC
DIVISION LAW
Council Waits on Public Be-
fore Giving Fuqua Job

To give all Seattle motorists an op.
portunity to express themselves. the
proposed ordinance creating dlvl.
sion Of traffic in the police depart.
ment with sergt. Frank Fuqua,
incumbent. automatically placed
al lts head. tho city council has post
ponsd action on the matter.
The ordinance had been scheduled
for passage Monday. Now II will
come IN before the councils finance
committee next Friday. when hear.
ing will be held on It at which rep
resentativcs Of the Automobile club
and every autoist IN Seattle who Is
interested is invited TO appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
State Power Meeting
Convenes in Seattle
j. D. Ross Sounds Keynote; Bone and
Erickson Get Together

development of the hydro-eIectrlc
power OF the state for and under
the direction OF the people, is not
defeated"
IL was expected by advocates OF
the superpower theory that the
meeting, which was called by James
Haight. president OF the Seattle
Municipal league. would decide
upon the Erickson measure and the
Bone power bill. with possible slight
changes in the former. as the
avenues thru which TO work. AMI
that the fight would be organized
behind the Washington Super.
Turn TO Page 5, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17

They expected to spend the rest OF
their lives in happiness bu, tho sud.
den death OF Gould changed all that.
Now children of his first wife arc
bringing litigation which win tie up
tho handsome settlements which he
made upon the children OF his second
marriage.
To cover the emergency Mrs. Could
camo over TO Dispose OF her Manur.
sing, l.. l.. estate and left AS soon as
the matter was closed Before sail.
Ing she intimated she will also offer
for sale her town house on Riverside
drive.
In n month or 80. she snyr. she may
return 10 tho United States 20 con.
suit with her lawyers. After that the
iittlc family win seek for complete
forEetfuiness In Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17

NEW YORK. Dec. i7--"It Is bet.
ter FOR all OF us, says beautiful Vera
Sinclair Gould widow Of George Jay
Gould. In explaining why. with her
three children. rhc will probably
spend the rest OF her life In Europe.
OF tho chiidrpu. Jane. 8. and Baby
Gnlncyerc. are too young TO under
stand the unpicasantness growing
out OF the litigation over the settle
ment OF their fathers estate.
But George. Jr. s. Is beginning 20
understand and his large brown eyes
arc troubled.
For the marriage Of George Gould
20 Gulneverc Sinclair after the death
OF HIS first wife. aroused comment.
To escape the unpleasantncss the
financier abandoned the United States
and established his wlfo and their
children on the Riviera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
MODERN VERSION
Jingle bells. jingle bells.
Jingle all the day.
Oh. what fun IL is TO ride
In a one-lung tin coupe.
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
yAsIP, SCI
People who live in glass houses
SHOULDN'T throw booze parties.


Paved roads should last long time
now that they have billboards on
each side TO protect them from the
weather.
Patron treading from menu: Let
Ime have some E.llsir D,Amore Una
Furtiya Lagrime.
Waiter: Yes. sir. Just as soon as
fhe orchestra gets thru playing it.
Stores are selling Christmas dolls
which say mamma" OF course. a
really up.to-date doll should say
sweet Poppa!'
TODAYS PUZZLE
Would it be proper to call Judge
John u. Gordon an auto-crat?
Old silas Grump. the sage Of
Pumpkin Hollow says: Isn't It
about time for Mayor Brown to come
out with a proclamation lndorsing
Christmas7"
with an election coming on. Mex.
Eco Is staging a revolution. Down
there they don't use ballots 80 much
a. bullets.
Our idea or nervous suspense Is
Christmas turkey listening to n radio
station broadcasting the poultry mar,
ket report.
w DIARY
December If1
lords day Lay pretty long In bed
reading "ABtic Hay" the new book by
8. Huxley. and found " funny, albeit
fantn@tique. I 20 church, where our
psrson made good sermon. Then home,
aud dinsJ Hfli on sOnis good ribs Of
beef roasted and mince pies. and n
flsgon Of pnrsnip vine. and my heart
fnii of true 10y. After dinner, : hogan
~ teach my wife, To-day II Monday"
which pieases me nightly, but she say
Ing u wss but silly song. did tell
her she was llcslsE In n sense Of humor
bot she did feply, n married you, didn't
~" hut Whist size meant by her remark
knVs not And 20 70 bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
Ship Lost 7 Held in
in Crash. u. S. Raid
on Rocks on Grove
Men Perish When
They Delay to
Save Belongings;
IA Are Saved

MARsiIFIEI4D. Ore. Dec. II.
Fourteen men have been rrs.
cucd from the lumber steamer &.
A. Smith. which crashed Into
hopeless wreck on Tho North
Coos bay Ieity Sunday. Ten mrn
persisted In the disaster. nine
from the ship aud one from The
port tug Oregon.
Capt 7. Bromberg and ak sur.
vlyors. who were forced 10 stay on
the broken vessel over night. this
morning put out In their own life.
boat and were safely picked up by
tho tug Oregon. Launching OF tho
lifcboat was made possible by abat.
Ing seas.
Seven men were removed from the
wreck by tho coast guard crew sun.
day morning. shortly after the steam.
or crashed. Tho rescue OF Captain
Brombcrg and his six men makes II
as tho total saved.
The wrecked steamer wss consid.
cred complete loGS.
No bodies have been wished ashore
with tho floating lumber. which Is
pillng up on the beach.
Heavy toll was taken by tho
raging seas when lifcboat from
the steamer capsixed, throwing
nine men into the water ycster-
day. None was recovered
Besides occupants OF tho ilfoboat.
C. n. Prescott. first mate OF the port
tug Oregon. was drowned when he
was washed overheard from the
vessel going 10 tho aid Of tho Smith.
SAVE
SEVEN FROM DEATH
Members OF tho crew rescued by
tho coast guard are:
Henry Fridge. fireman
+. Calvey. fireman.
w. a. shielea, steward.
Fred Baubol. seaman.
John Berta. cabin boy.
Albert Klaus. second cook.
a. Kirschoff. mess boy.
The following survivors OF the c.
a. Smith were landed here today:
r. Brombcrg. captain.
~. A. Sundell, first mate.
{. Ekiund. second mate. o. Nick.
olason. seaman; II. HJcriine. seaman,
e. Hubortz. seaman; H. Fleming.
third engineer.
Those reported lost are:
II. Badohl. third mate A. Leland
wireless operator; X. Rajahn. sen.
man: c. sampson. seaman; L Chal.
mers. chief engineer: T.. r. Ford. first
engineer: N. Orange. second cgineer;
II. Anderson. oiler.
Confused reports from the tug Ore
Turn 10 Page Z. Column O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
Attorney Woolwine
Shows Improvement

PARIS. Dec. t7.-Thomas Lee
woolwine. Los Angeles attorney. IN
here with hemorrhagos OF the liver.
continued to improve today and his
physicians hoped n second blood
TRANSMISSION might not he necessary.
woolwinc was cheerful after pass.
ing a good night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
ERICKSON UNABLE
TO STAY AT MEETING

II nm very busy this morning
with council duties" he said. and
do not wish TO be considered as
trying to enforce Tho ideas contain.
cd in my measure before the meet.
Ing. Senator Ralph Nichols, secre.
tary Of the Super.Power league
which Is sponsoring my measure
will represent us. l understand
that changes may se rlade in the
measure have proposed. 7 can
offer no opposition 10 such action
providing that the teeth are not
drawn, aud that the object OF the
measure, which Is to hasten the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
BY Seaburn Brown

Declaring that "tho fight is not
one OF municipality competing with
municipality-but one to develop
the water power OF the state and
utilize the potential hydro-electric
energy for the benefit OF the citi-
zens at rates within easy reach OF
every community, Supt. j. y, Ross
OF tho Seattle municipal light de-
partment. sounded the keynote Of
the state power fight at n meeting
OF representatives from all parts OF
the state at the American Legion
club rooms at 509 Third ave. Mon
day morning.
The purpose OF the meeting.
which is regarded as one OF the
most Important from the power de-
velopment standpoint that has been
called in the history OF the state,
was TO crystalline sentiment OF
community representatives. toward
enactIng legislation TO put in force
the principles contained in the
Bone and Erickson proposals.
Both Homer T. Bone author OF
the Bone bill. and Councilman OH.
yer 7. Erickson. declared. following
n conference before the meeting,
that their bills do not conflict in
any essential features. but rather
supplement each other.
'The Bone bill, as st is generally
known. was drafted for the purpose
OF permitting municipalities develop.
ing surplus power TO sell power TO
outlying districts" Edickson de.
clared.
MY measure, which would give
any county, or numb-r OF counties.
the right to form over districts,
with the privilege OF operating pow.
or plants and selling and buying
power. Is in reality a companion
bill 10 that OF Mr. Bone"
Altho Erickson declined an In.
vitation to be present at the meet.
ing. he explained that he was not
nbsenting himself because OF hos
tillty to the purposes for which
the meeting was called.