davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-07-20

Mrs. Madalin Mahoney of Burnley
visited at the home OF Mrs. william
Whittle last Monday.
Sol Martindale and family of
Burley visited relatives here Sun
day. Monday they left for Los An
geles, where they will reside.
Jean McMurray and Harrison
Collins are working on a mining
claim at the mouth of Fall creek,
about fifteen miles southwest of
Oakley.
That there is considerable local
interest in the post office is evil
denced by two signed statements ap-
pearing in this number of The
Herald.
The four wards of Oakley will
celebrate Mothers and Daughters
day at BLUM park, 4 to 10 p. M, July
81. All mothers and all daughters
over fourteen years of age are cor
daily invited to attend.
''Souls for Sale" shown at Orphe-
um, July "A and rs, was directed By
Rupert Hughes and is master
stroke in picture making. It Is
GoIdwyn's most popular 1923 pro-
duction, just released i'm June. Don't
miss it.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Cowles and
daughter Charlotte and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Gossett went to Muir
laugh lake Sunday evening. The la
dies OF the party caught number of
fish, and the party In turn was
caught by heavy rain storm.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Bates and
Mrs. Glen Bates attended the dance
at Artesian last Thursday.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gorringe, Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Bach and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cranney were among those
who went to Artesian last Thursday
night.
The dance at Artesian the night
of July ~ was quite a success.
twenty-five people were in atten-
dance from Oakley. Music was fud
nished by Bach's orchestra.
A large crowd attended the dance
at the Anona Saturday night. The
Critchfield orchestra and Clifford
Lee furnished the music, which was
very good. The Critchfield orches-
ira is composed of Fred Critchfeld's
children.
July ~ and %, GOODWIN presents
Rupert Hughes picture, Souls for
Sale" with Eleanor Boardman,
Frank Mayo, Mae Busch. Lew Cody,
Richard Dix and Barbara La Mari
and others as stars. A thrilling pho
to-jirama of motion picture studio
life at Hollywood.
Samuel Pickett returned Thurs
day of last week after three years
service in the U. S. army. During
the time, he was stationed in China,
Japan, the Philippines and Hawaii
besides various places in the United
States. He says he hasn't found
any place that looks as good to him
as Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-07-20

July Goth to 2Sth
FRI. and SAT-
Greater Lover" GOODWIN spe-
ciaI) also sThe Land OF Tut
Ankh-Amen" Cor "King Tut")
and comedy.
MON.-
An Irwin v. Willat production
from the great story by JJohan
Bojer, featuring Edward Hearn
and Barbaar Bedford in 1.-THE
Face OF the World" also a COM
----.---edy and Aesop's Fables.
TUES. and WE'D
'.Souls for Sale" big super-spe-
cial, highly entertaining and i'm
teresting, star Barbara La
Mari, also comedy (Wed) Reg
mald Denny in 1.-THE Leather
Pushers' Ga series of chapter
stories).
THURS
1.-THE Face Of hte World" again
IL possible, with 1.-The Leather
Pushers," Round Omen.
FRI. and SAT-
For unavoidable reasons, the
name Of the show cannot he
given. but watch lobby for adj
vertisement as it will be 81
good one.
Big Specials Coming
JULY 3Oth and 31st-
Norma Taimadge I'm "Smilin'
Through.
AUGUST 3rd and 4th-
Johnny Hines I'm "Luck" and
AUGUST 9th and eth
THE Old Homestead"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-07-20

A. A. Tanner left Sunday for
Declo where he is visiting a daugh-
ter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-07-20
Local Items

toT from Nipont.
DR.. Nelson has resigned from the
High School Board.
See the Hanzel Hardware's big
tire offer I'm this number.
Harry Rifles was over from Twin
Falls Sunday to visit friend.
Glenn Bates has been elected
manager of the Bach orchestra.
- For good spring fryers call ON
Howard p. Price, Oakley, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Nelson were
Sunday callers from Twin Falls.
Almo Parrish of Burley is visiting
at the home of William F. White.
There will be a dance in Marion
July "a. Music by Bachs orches-
ira.
A. d. Sartwell was in from Kim
berly Tuesday with load of ber-
ries.
George Wright and family of
Moulton have moved to Logan,
Utah.
Atty B. P. Howells of Burley and
son Merle were Oakley callers
Thursday.
Leone Tracy and Virginia Wright
both of Moulton, were married early
this month.
Truman Davidson is employed as
bookkeeper at the Farmers Com
mercial and Savings Bank.
Mrs. Sarah e. Robinson of Salt
Lake City is visiting at the home of
her son, Loren j. Robinson, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Whittle left
Thursday for Goose creek to work
for the Utah Construction company.
were weekend fishermen on Trout
creek. They bagged seventy-six
trout.
Abe Critchfield and family left
Monday morning by auto for Cali
fornia, where they will make their
home.
Mrs. Blei of Golden Valley, who
has typhoid fever, is being cared for
at the home of Mrs. Vic Johnson in
Oakley.
The Bach orchestra played for the |
dance at Rock creek Saturday night
There will be another dance there
July 81.
Miss Vida Hyde left Monday for
her home at Rupert after visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. /
Robinson, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowles and
Eden Whittle went to Burley Mon
day evening to see the Smith Faus
novelty display.
Big Dance at the AnonA Monday
mite, July 23rd. Tickets 75c. Come
and get a good early start for the
24th. Five-piece orchestra.
The stores that pay for the adj
vertising are the stores that don't
advertise. They pay for it in the
business that they lose to their
competitors who do advertise.
Mr.. Prices states that in the few
days after running that shoe ad in
The Herald he sold over half his
stock of shoes And yet some peo-
pie say that advertising doesn't pay
There's new bit of evidence
which goes to show that the world
do move. The latest new thing
that the reporter has seen under
the sun is the advertisement of bank
money orders which the Farmers
Commercial and Savings Bank is
running III this HuinoeI oi Inc Her-
aid.
Herbert Hardy, who joined the
navy last winter, has been trans
ferred from San Francisco to Wash
ington state. He made the trip
from California to Washington state
on the same ship that carried Presi-
dent Harding to Alaska. Herbert is
making good use of the athletic
he received at Oakley. as
he is member of the champion ma
val football team. a
The Red Book Magazine ran
Souls for Sale in serial form for
ZEN months, and GOldwyn spared no
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-07-20
Or 1,.a eur, Theatre ss IT.,

Pin this on your calendar
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-07-20

The Red Book Magazine ran
''Souls for Sale in serial form for
ten months, and GoIdwyn spared no
effort or expense in cast or produce
tion. 1t is a gigantic attraction and
is gaining nationwide fame. 1t con-
tains never-to-be-forgotten scene
at the end where an immense circus
tent large enough to hold 10000
persons is wrecked by tornado at
night. Then lightning sets il on
fire. This happened In actual reaII-
~ and was filmed. 1t is one of the
most thrilling photopIays ever
brought TO the screen. Shown at
Orpheum, July "a and 10. Matinee
starts at two O'Clock.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Bates and
Mrs. Glen Bates attended the dance
at Artesian last Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

put their country on the map against
the most amazing obstacles
Masaryk is now - years old. His
father was a S,ovak coachman, his
rnother a poor Moravian A born
student. he read everything ne could
get his hands on and. by the time he
was 10 years old was ready for the
normal school.
But ,the normal school took pupils
only 6 years old or older and Thomas
parents apprenticed the boy to a lock-
smith in Vienna in whose family his
mother had once been employed.
Standing at a machine all day did
not suit the boy SO he returned home.
He was now sent to learn the black
smith trade But one of his old teach
ers. recognizing his talents. got him
q Job helping teach in the school at
Hustopec. There he learned French
Later he learned Polish and Russian.
Studying in Leipzig he met Miss
Charlie Garigue and in 1878 went to
America to make her his wife. When
he came back he became a professor
In the University Of Prague.
In 1891 Masaryk began to take an
interest in Czech politics He was
elected TO the Austrian Reichsrat
and fought the Hapsburg policy in
the Balkans.
When the war broke out he es-
capped to England and was appointed
a professor in Kings College. He
wrote against Germany and was con-
demned to. death by the Austrian gov
eminent.
Meanwhile Czecho-Slovak troops.
forced into the Ausuo-H Hungarian
army against their will. surrendered
en- masse. Masaryk went to Russia
and formed the famous 'legionnaires"
of his escaped countrymen and these
took part with distinction In Russia,
Italy and France until the end of the
war.
He was elected first president of
Czecho-Slovakia in 1918. He is we'll
known in America, where he spent
some time after his escape from
Russia, via Siberia, after the revolu-
ton.
Dr. Benes, who is only 80 years old,
is the son of peasants and learned
to pillow when he was years old. His
career closely resembles that Of the
president in that he received an I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

Conference Called to Further
Constitutional Amend
mentS on Wage Laws.
BIZ United NelDs

By Untted Neios
" TASHINGTON. April 30-Pro-
w gressive leaders. cooperating
with d number of Governors
of States, are planning a conference
of Governors for the early summer to
get widespread backing in a program
for the next Congress which prob
ably will include several amendments
to the Constitution.
They plan to map out a general leg
islative schedule with the aid of the
Governors, which can then be carried
back to the people for disqualification
Of sentiment before Congress recon
venes in December.
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin.
leader of the progressives in Congress,
has long advocated such conference.
The initiative however. was taken by
Governor Hart of Washington, who
has telegraphed to five other Cover
nors.
He proposes in his message that a
conference be called to draft an
amendment to the Constitution pro-
viding for minimum wage laws for
women and child labor laws. The
minimum wage law principle was an
nulled by the Supreme Court recently
when it declared the District of Co
lumbia law unconstitutional.
Other constitutional changes advo-
Gated by progressives which probably
will have a place in the discussion in
clude:
Ending Of lame duck" Congresses
Abolishing the electoral college.
Curbing the power Of the Supreme
Court.
Senator La Toilette will also likely
urge attention in the conference TO
still other matters, among them State
laws for presidential primaries and
joint State action in urging State
commerce commission have control
over intrastate rates. As leader Of the
progresslves, La Follette's word will
have considerable weight
Senator La Toilette already base a
measure prepared which provides for
congressional veto on Supreme Court
decisions involving unconsututionality
Senator Borah introduced bill last
session requiring that seven out Of
nine votes be necessary to declare an
act Of Congress unconstitutional.
The Governors To whom Hart sent
kilograms were: Al Smith Of New
York John j. Blaine, Wisconsin; T. w
Richardson. California; J. NJ. Davis,
Kansas, and w. NJ. Pierce. Oregon.
Progrcssives are planning to extend
the invitation to other States not
vitality affected by the minimum wage
decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

~ TASEnNGTON. April 80. 1870
w Representative VIII Wood is
going TO take the trip with
Secretary of War Weeks to Alaska.
Wood has gained some respect for
himself here despite his recent fights
on Harry New and Harding's court
policy. It Is because Wood began his
fight and made it in the open and
never hesitated TO express his opinion
and to take the blows that followed.
Even New applauded him because of
that, according TO the reports. New
told Wood rs much.
Another thing for which Wood is
to be commended. he does not curry
favor with the Washingtonians Prop
uganda is constant i'm Washington
about the heavy tax burden. The
Government. YOU know, pays 40 per
cent of the expense here and only 60
per cent is collected from Washing
tonians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
BY EDWARD J. BING

TIME Chester Concession which
Turkey has just granted to
Admiral Chester and his asso-
ciates IS one Of the most sweeping
grants ever obtained by an individual
concern, but. contrary to general be
lief, it conflicts only In part with tho
British and French claims in the Near
East and therefore the major part Of
the concession is likely to remain un-
changed. no matter what happens at
the Lausanne conference.
The backbone of tho Chester grant
is the right of constructing railways
is Asia Minor. connecting the cities
Of AnGora. Siwas, Van, Erzerum,
Samsun. Dlarbekr, Mossul and Sulel-
manieh. by the Persian border.
Unlike the Deutsche Bank of Der
lin, which demanded a guarantee of n
minimum revenue from the Turkish
government when it began the con
struction of the Ragdad Railway in
1904, the Chester interests renounced
such a guarantee, obtaining, instead,
the right Of exploiting all mineral and
oil deposits situated within d zone Of
twelve and one-haIf miles, on either
side Of the projected railway track.
The rich copper mine of Arghana
MAIDEN in northeastern Asia Minor. as
we'll as the oil wells Of Asia Minor
and Of Kurdistan, the latter known as
the Mossul oil area, are situated with
In that twelve and one-half-mile zone
VIII Rebuild City
In addition to these privileges, how
ever, the Chester interests have oh
tanned the right Of rebuilding the city
of Angora on American lines, with
the construction of water pipes, an
electric Lighting system, street cars
and modern streets. They have also
obtained an order for the supply of
large shipments Of American agricul-
tural machinery to Turkey, along
with the exploitation of water power
in Asia Minor, and with the construc-
ton of a modern harbor by the Medi-
terranean and another by the Black
Sea.
The fundamental reason why the
national assembly of Angora gave the
concession to the Chester group is the
unanimous preference of Orientals for
cooperation with the United States.
It's reason Is simple. The peoples
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Wood Gains Respect in Capital
Despite Fight on Harry S. New

That means that the fine parks and
beautiful streets are kept up in part
by taxes collected from every one in
the land. The Washington tax burden
is about one-third of that in In
dianapons, for instance.
It becomes popular then for mem
bers Of Congress to forget this, I'M
popular if they mention it. The rich
seek Washington as a home place be
cause of the light tax burden. A
member Of Congress who establishes
a home here gets the benefit of this
low tax rate also Most of them for
get the benefits Of the system.
VIII Wood does not. When he hears
the propaganda and has any ques-
tons asked, he speaks frankly. There
is some ground for the contention the
Government should pay some Of the
burden because Government buildings
are not taxed and their portion of the
taxable property is great.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Turks Hope to Obtain U. S. Favor
by Sweeping Chester Concession

OF the Near East and above all, the
Turks, resent the imperiahstic de-
signs of the European powers The
political events in the Near East since
the Armistice Of 1918 have created
throughout the Orient the deepest dis
trust for European diplomacy.
Believe In United States
on the other hand, the Turks and
their Eastern nelghbors believe firm
ly that tho United States is the only
country strong enough to cooperate
IN tho economic reconstruction Of
their territory without any secret
political designs
The exceptionally quick action Of
the Angora assembly. however. in
sanctioning the Chester grant even
before the conference of Lausanne re-
sJmed its deliberations. was primarily
political move. It's object was to
enlist American diplomatic support Of
Turkeys position, especially in view
Of the fact that France, which had
strongly backed Turkey during the
Armistice conference at Mudania last
fail. had changed sides during the
first session Of the Lausanne confer
ence. by turning away from Turkey,
which thus found herself Isolated
Contrary to the Turkish belief, how
ever, the American observers at
Lausanne. while UNFOLDING the
general principle of the open door
in Turkey. will not give the Chester
claims as vigorous support as
either the Chester interests or the
Turkish delegates expect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. April 30.-Beatrice Nut
tall. u, whose real and foster moth
ers have created a strange emotional
drama by asking a court to decide her
custody. today declared she viii flee
If awarded 10 the mother who gave
her birth.
The child. after establishing a friend
ship between the two women. pleaded
to live with Mrs. James Nuttall, the
foster parent who has kept her since
she was a week Old
Mrs Charles Morris, the real
mother, started court action for Bea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
BLACK HORSES WANTED.
Shriners Need EN- For Parade at
Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 80. An
army" Of black horses is desired by
the Shriners for their big parade on
June 5. Gus Buchclz, VIII ohas been
appointed captain of the official
mounted escort for the Almas Divan
IN the parade, asks that all Shriners
and friends who have black riding
horses communicate with him at
once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

trice after twelve-year search
through several States for her. She
claimed that Beatrice was taken from
her and given in adoption by relatives
who feared disgrace because the child
was born out OF wedlocR.
Mrs. Morris later married Clayton
B Knnger. whom she says IS tho
father of the child, and he has been
eubpoenaed TO testify when the case
Is heard before two Superior Court
judges tomorrow
Mrs Nuttall is the only mother l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Liberty Bond Opening

By United Financial
NEW YORK. April 30.-Lberty
bond opening: 3las. opened 1O1 S-32,
off 1872: second 4Ls 81 1882 un-
changed: third IS 5-32. off 2-S2; fourth
81 1882. unchanged; victory 4&s 100
unchanged: AIS 90 30.32. unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

country Presi-
dent T h o m a $
Garigue MasaTyk
and Foreign Min
lister + q W ar d
Benes.
Born Of humble
parents. the two
men are really
more Abe Lin
coins than Wash
inEtons, but like
w a $ hin & t o n,
these two men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

Are depOrted aliens required TO
have passport before they can
return to their native country?
How do they get them? How long
does 1t take and where do they
stay while the passport is being
obtained?
countries require passports. In some
cases the foreign consuls here will not
grant passports until communication
has been had with their home govern.
ment and investigations made Those
to be deported are kept in Institutions
at public expense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Two Czech George Washingtons Are
Father of New War-Made Republic

usual education despite his humble
origin. studying at the universities Of
Prague. Paris and DIXON. where he be-
came a doctor Of laws IN 1908. Later,
like his chief, he became professor
in the university.
He has served as prime minister Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

his country, but his gifts make him
the ideal minister Of foreign affairs.
American Minister Lewis Einsteln
here. told me he considers Benes one
of the real statesmen Of the world.
Next: Effects of high tariff on
CzechO- SIovalda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

quantities by bakers and as a binder"
in sausage making. During the war
1t was widely sold as a wheat-four sub
stitute for use in quick breads, cakes,
and general cooking, but 1t Is not
ordinarily found on the retail market.
In England, however, the term corn
-four" refers to the separated starch
which in this country is called corn
starch,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

pr Edward j. Bins. writer OF the fol
lowing article ia Il member Of the Tnit7i
Press European staff lie has spent many
years IN Turkey knows the leaders Of ihe
present AnKora government intimately
and can speak with authority on tho
much taIked-Of Chester Concession
which is now puzzling European dlplO-
mats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
3D. DOUGHNUTS EATEN

SAN MATEO. Cal. April 30.-Other
cities may claim the long distance
dancing champion, but San N1ateo
presents Jim McGrath. king of dough
nut eaters He disposed Of thirty
four in contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

UNCLE YRONWORKERS cheer as they finish the big
SANS bridge the Tanana River in Alaska. Far
ROAD / off in Washington D c. the government
This practically completes the
building of the Alaskan Railroad"
~ It's owned and operated by Uncle every
467 miles 1t II help build territory unlocking treas
chest of wealth Watch its government
ownership works when it doesn't inherit of private
ownership The only other railroads operated by
Uncle Sam the Panama line short lines on west
irrigation projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
FOR DAD
AND-BOY'
EVENING

EVENING ' to manhood, and pity always expressed
that his upbrngng is left entirely in the
hands of his mother.
Such loss sad for boy but how much sadder the fate
their fathers fe Who have them, and yet
have them who separated from them by the demands of
business pleasure indifference who have their fathers flesh
but not in spirit?
possible for mother exercise the influence
growing boy that father In the first place she
held away from him by the gigantic wall of she
hope understand the needs of his developing nature
could
Her maternal instinct earns her manhd and her heart
toward him Every growing boy needs guiding
hand and appalling how many fathers do not to realize
this fact.
IF fathers could be made realize that the giving of
evening every week their boys might the making of
future great men, surely would begruge this
time and count it well spent.
Our boys after ALL stay with boys for such pituly
short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

ADERIc, kLAI MIIWLN OF BEA-
NTER), AND BEATRICE NUTTALL.
have ever known said Beatrice to-
day Il love her If they take me
away from her, III run away and
after q long time III walk back here
to Mrs. Nuttau's home"
All Chicago was stirred by the
tanglo Of mother love today a doz-
en- or more ministers preached ser
mons on the case yesterday and
church congregations offered prayers
that Superior Judges Joseph 3. David
ANA Claire G. Edwards be given divine
Inspiration in deciding wisely the fate
of the girl.