davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
NEEDFUL MINERALS IN FEED
Most Lime Contained In Leaume Hays
While Phosphorus 10 Found In
Bran and MlddlInos.

The common dairy feeds containing
the most lime are the legume hays,
cowpea, clover. alfalfa and soy bean,
that from cowpeas containing the
most. Those which contain the most
phosphorus are wheat bran, wheat
middlings and linseed meal in the or
der given. None Of the concentrates
contain as much lime as the legumes
do, and no roughage contains as.much
phosphorus MS the concentrates named.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

Sam, I'm goin' to soak that place on
yore arm with iodine. Good night.
Molly"
She got up Immediately. went to
Mormon and to Sam and gravely
shook hands. thanking them.
"You-all are id good to me-" she
said. Opposite Sandy she hesitated.
then threw her arms round his neck
and kissed him before she ran from
the room, with Grit leaping after her.
Sandy's bronzed face glowed like re-
fecting copper.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
eenefit. From Cow re.tlno.

Cow testing increases the average
production Of the dairy herd, first, by
eliminating all low-producing cows.
and second. by enabling one to select
the foundation animals for his herd
on the basis of performance.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
Feed slIaoe I. Calves.

Calves may be fed silage In connec-
ton with skim milk as soon as they
are old enough to eat 1t. They will
begin taking little silage at three
weeks old, and they can be fed from
then on as much as they will eat.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

Her Reason for Spinsterhood.
think you'll ever marry, Eleanor?"
mo, probably not. Men don't ike
women with brains. Life.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

+. II there were no such word as fail
some unscrupulous man would soon
invent one. :
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
THIS LITTLE
BABY GIRL
Was Benefited BY the Good Hes
Mother Got from Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Pittsburgh, Ps.-"I took Lydia E.
Pinlham's Vegetable Compound before

my little girl was
born, and the effect
1t had was WONDER
|ful. This will be tho
first child I have
nursed, a. / had to
bring my two boys
up on the bottle. I
was very nervous
and worried, tired all
the time, and after
I read about tho
ege table Com
pound ! tried it and
still continue its use
to my friends. You
,acts az q testimonial
Mrs. WM. KLNGE,
Pittsburgh, Pa
how many cases have
lar to this one. Many
In q weakened and
! after the birth Of
lch mothers the care
nigh impossible. Not
the mother, but the
irectly suffer.
ms Vegetable Com
'llent tonic for the
ne. II is prepared
8 and herbs, and does
mful drugs. It can be
the nursing mother.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

Men are living conundrums that
keep their wives constantly guessing
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
Hay and Gruin

Beet. .............. ...$11.00
Cane. ................... 1l.20
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07
"Nhat's Il TO, sherln7 Moon
shine or hawss stealln'?"

tTo BE coNT1NUBp.)
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-07

kept on with It. /,
and recommend it [
may publish these I
for your medicine. "
1853 Plymouth St., ]
It is remarkable I
been reported simil
: mothers are left
rundown condition
the child, and for 81
Of the baby is well-l
only is it hard for
child itself will indi
Lydia E. Pinkhal
pound is an exec
mother at this tir
from medicinal root.
not contain any harl
taken in safety by
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-06

Uncle" Phil Shaw is still very
seriously i'll.
DIR. e. X. Adams, Dentist, over
Golden Rule.
Mayo Harper is hauling grain
from Basin this week.
Oliver Pickett of Burley was in
Oakley on business, Wednesday.
Miles Durfee and William David
son are running Henry Voyce' S
shop.
Horace Koch has been in town
from Basin this week, attending to
business matters.
o. L. Barrus, the interior decora-
tor, painter and kalsomine man, is
working in Oakley this week 1t is
reported that he will be here perma-
nently.
Are you living, or merely exist
ing? Interior decorations of the
right sort will help to brighten up
your life as well as your house. See
o. Il. Barrus, Phone 1913, about
painting kalsomining, and interior
decoration.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-06
0rpheun Theatre
~ Good shows l All week

All week

April 9th to 18th
FRI. and SAT-
Empire of Diamonds (all
starr also a Snub Pollard COM
edy Zone Terrible Day." Ruth
Rowland in the Timber
Queen 7th episode.
MON and TUES
"A Voice in the Dark" all star
cast Ga Goldwyn specially very
good. Comedy "Tree Top
Concert"
WE'D Community Day.
MANS Saw" also comedy
Cleaning Up"
THURS. only
Herbert Rawlinson in Scrap
per- comedy Get Rich Quick"
FRI. and SAT-
1.-The Heart Line" starring Le-
ah Baird Comedy Hook, Line
and Sinker Pollard: Timber
Queen" serial, Sth episode.
SPECIAL COMING
April 19-"Guile of Women.
(Goldwyn)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-06
Local Items

Ezra Xoyce is working at the vi
pont freight station.
Herbert Hard.- went to PocatelIo
Wednesday for employment.
Moses Smith of Burley was a
business caller here Thursday.
Mrs. r. Poulton of Burley was ir
town on business, Wednesday.
R. Poulton OF Burley is visiting
his son Raymond at Warm creek.
George Poulton and family are
moving to their ranch at Churchill.
Emery Bates is said to be serious
ly ill with heart disease and rheu-
natism.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fairchild
were down from Basin Wednesday.
shopping.
w. C. Whittle of Blackfoot is
spending this week in Oakley on
business.
The c. and G. garage has moved
to the steel building by the Idaho
Power office.
Charlie Payton is reported TO
have bought the pool hall from
George Poulton.
Freeman Bates has accepted a
position as foreman of the Franks
ranch at Burley.
Ellen Simpson has returned 10
Pocatello after visiting her mother
Mrs. Frank Voyce.
The Bedke brothers are moving
from the Oakley meadows to the
Goose creek ranch,
Let o. l.. Barrus give you an esti-
mate on that job of kaIsomining or
painting. Phone 1913.
Mayo Harper has bought the Ste
venson ranch in Basin and plans to
make his home there.
F. ]. Lake is down from the Idaho
Utah mine. He reports that lots of
ore is being taken out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Cranney spent
Thursday with Mrs. Cranney's mo-
Their, Mrs. Clara Matthews.
DR.. G. E. Keen, eye S peciaIist,
will be at the Hotel Worthington.
Oakley, Tuesday, April 10.
Miss Ellen Simpson, who has
been working at Pocatello, has re-
turned home on account of illness. |
Mrs. Lucilla voyce desires to
thank all who helped her during
the illness and death of her hus-
band, Frank Voyce
Mr.. e. l.. Bates went to Burley
Thursday to accompany her hus-
band to Boise where he expects to
undergo an operation.
Mrs. Mae McClelland, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
William Poulton, returned to her
home in Idaho Falls, Sunday.
There was large crowd at the
dance at Marion Wednesday. Every
one had a delightful time. Hosea
Stout's orchestra furnished the mu
sic
w. E. Peterson of Ogden, field
superintendent of the Globe Grain
and Milling company, was in town
This week attending to business az
fairs.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-06

If you had $1,000 year ago. and let it remain idle
you lost $1,000!
Because you could have invested your $1,000 in Ida
no Power Company Preferred Stock and in year that
$1,000 would have earned for you seventy dollars
and you'd be $1,000 richer today.
Why let your money lie idle, spend it carelessly
when it is easy to invest it safely at per cent in
shares of
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-16

Fire Volley
|OverCrowd
Irish Republican Leader Ar
rested in County Clare
While Making Political
Campaign Speech.
Women Injured in Panic
by Associated Press.

Ennis, County Clare, Ireland, Aug.
15.-Eamon de Valera, the republican
leader, was arrested by free state
troops here today on his appearance
to address . republican meeting In
the election campaign.
The arrest was made under sensa.
tional circumstances. De Valera
was addressing a meeting Of electors
In the market square when free state
troops came on the scene and fred
several yolleys over the heads Of the
crowd.
When De Valera appeared on the
scene there we're many thousands OF
people around the platform and ne
was given tunlultous welcome.
Then a voice was heard shouting:
THE soldiers are coming" And
Immediately a large body Of military
with armored cars surrounded the
platform.
The crowd stampeded in all direc-
tions. The soldiers fired yolley after
volley over the platform and over
the heads of the crowd.
The great gathering became more
panic-stricken as the shots were fired.
Women shrieRed ana tainted and
some of them were seriously injured
In the confusion. II was reported a
number of people were wounded.
De Valera was taken to the county
iail.
Falls on Platform.
At the first volley De Valera vas
esen 10 fall on the platform, and his
collapse added to the excitement He
was unhurt, however, but his fall was
ascrbed by those near by TO his dodg
ing at the sound OF the shots.
De Valera vas surrounded on the
platform by men and women sup
porters, but soon after the hrst vol
ley the square, which had contained
thousands of men. women and chfi-
dren. was almost deserted. Addi-
tionai shots were fred, however. and
the few civilians who sttI fingered
we're turned away at the point Of the
hayonet.
After . lapse Of 10 minutes De
Valera was brought down from the
platform and found 10 be unintured.
He Was promptly surrounded by tfA
military and armed plain clothes n1en.
Hundreds Of persons who had fled
at the firing rushed out OF houses
along OConnel street, pressed
through the ranks OF the soldiers
and shook hands with the captured
leader. II was with difficulty thai
the troops made their way 10 the
barracks with their captive, who was
wildly cheered enroute.
Excitement Intense.
Intense excitement prevails here.
De Valera accepted arrest without
resistance. He arrived for the meet
ing in a motor car and WAS accom-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-16
Road Building
Slump Blamed on
Political Plot
Governor Seeks Prediction
Economy Speech Material
and Delays Program
One Year.
Special Dispatch to Tn. omah. Bee.

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln. aug. 15.-Failure of the
state administration to spend a cent,
to date, Of the appropriations made
by the legislature for meeting fed
eral aid for road building IL looked
upon here as scheme OF Governor
Bryan TO make a big showing with
the money next summer. ust prior
to election.
The reason given by Roy Cochran,
state engineer, who like all other ap-
pointees has been told publicly by
Governor Bryan 10 send designations
with alibis" for any news kiven out
without his sanction. is that the ap.
propristions don't become available
Until August.
Money In Fall.
There will be some road building
with state and federal aid money late
In the fall" Coachran said.
To those who understand the road
building this, excuse is. in parlance
OF the street, the bunc," pure and
simple. Suchn contingency is pro
vided for in the road building Law
and contractors have for years. bull
roads in advance OF appropriation.
with knowledge that when the none,
becomes available It will be paid tc
them.
The small amount OF federal ale
work promised by Cochran in the fal
of this year is said to be work foi
which there is an extraordinary in
sistance. All other will wait unit
next year, when the entir. appropra
tion intended TO spread over two sum
mers will be spent.
IL Would Fool Public.
In this manner. II is believed tn
governor hopes to induce the publ
to believe that road work has beel
carried on as rapidly and on as broa,
lines as in past years. The governor
in his campaign speeches next fal
can say that during the preocdinl
summer there has been as much work
carried on as during any summer
under previous administrations. de
pending on the short memory OF the
public TO forget that federal aid road
work the first summer OF his admins.
tration was almost nil.
While there has been much road
building in Dodge. Lancaster and
Douglas counties this summer. no
port OF 1t. according TO state officials,
came from appropriations made by
the last legislature for matching fed.
eral and state dollars.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-16
Ten Airplanes Are
Ordered Sold by Court

District Judge Hastings Wednes-
day morning handed down an order
instructing Sheriff Mike Endres to
sell to the highest bidder 10 airplanes
held by the Gordon Fireproof Ware
house and Van company Of Omaha.
The ships were left in the Gordon
warehouses by the Curtis Airplane
and Motor company, about three
years ago. They are Of the JN-4D
and the il standard types. They were
originally left in Omaha with the
idea Of their being taken out by the
Grand Island Aero company, which
Is now out of business.
A storage bill OF between 500 and
5000 has accumulated on each ship.
Order for the sale was handed
down by default in a suit brought by
the storage company against the air
plane company to recover the stor-
age charges. Proceeds Of the sale will
be used to satisfy these charges and
the remainder, II any, will be turned
over to the airplane company.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-16

toMarry
Director
Miss Minter Tells of Love for
William Desmond Taylor
Never Really Engaged
TO Him.
Is Through With Mother

Los Angeles. Aug. 15.-Mary Miles
Minter, motion picture actress, was
not formally engaged to marry Will
liam Desmond Taylor, film director
who was shot to death IN his apart
ments here. February 1, 1922. but
hoped some day they might marry.
according to a signed story from her.
published in the Los Angeles Times
today.
I'VE were never engaged in the
sense that he had asked me to marry
him and 1 had promised" the story
stated. "I had always hoped that
some time we would be married. I
had planned in my own mind-never
with Mr.. Taylor-that as soon as I
had made enough money so that
mother and sister could be assured
Of comfortable income for the rest
Of their lives, that perhaps we would
be married. But not engaged In the
sense Of wearing a ring. or of telling
ones friends of an intention to marry
or Of telling my mother. Marrying
Mr.. Taylor was just a dream-a
dream which, voiced to him always
met with the answer that was i'm
possible"
In her story, Miss Minter also told
of differences which have arisen be-
tween her and her mother, Mrs. Char
lotte Shelby, over an accounting of
the actress earnings which, she as
serted, must be settled by attorneys
or the court"
II shall not see mother again" she
affirmed.
Mrs. Shelby is reported GONZALES
cent from a recent major operation.
Arm Around Her.
Taylor put his arm around her during
a motor ride in New England on her
18th birthday: OF how she grew
TO admire him; of an alleged af-
front she said her mother offered the
director; how the girl apologized.
only to hear Taylor tell her that
mother was right" how he was the
first % son to call her ''aiiss Mixer
which impressed her as up TO that
time she had been generally consider
ed a little girl and everybody had
called her Mary" of how he finally
told her not to write or phone him;
how she suffered when she heard he
was Ill; how while in Europe she
learned of his war record. which
made her proud because he had never
mentioned It TO her; and how finally
a few weeks before he was killed she
called at his apartment late at night.
"I rang the bell" her story con-
tinues. "All was silent. Ny heart
stopped. Then I heard the rattle OF
a newspaper; the door opened and
there he stood.
"Why. Mary" he said. IT'S quite
late isn't it7"
:" Yes It Is nearly IL o'clock I an
swered. But 1 must see you ana
pushed past him into the room.
"I noticed things were changed, that
the furniture was moved, but on the
wall there still hung my two pictures
two OF them-and one of Mabel
Normand.
To Say Goodbye.
Then, che stated. he told her she
should not have gone there, and she
replied she had gone to tell him
goodby, and thrust into his hand a
Turn To Page Three, Column One.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-16
Archbishop Celebrates 10th
Anniversary of Conservation
Local Churchman Spends Day
in Silent Reverence for
Sacred Memory.

Archbishop Harty OF the Omaha
archdiocese spent Wednesday. tht
goth anniversary OF his conservation
as archbishop, in celebrating the
feast of the assumption behind closed
doors at the convention of the Good
Shepherd. and in silently recalling
the event which he feels too personal
for description.
Twenty years ago, on August IS,
1903, Father Harty was consecrated
as archbishop by Cardinal Satolli in
the Church of st. Anthony at Rome.
After the ceremony the rather young
archbishop returned to his native
city. st. Louis. for last visit be-
fore crossing another ocean to take
over the difficult See of Manila.
His administration of the Philip
pines, with a Catholic population Of
1900 900, was no sinecure, coming as
it did, during the troubles which fol
lowed the transfer of the islands to
the United States. Archbishop Harty
was successful in stimulating both
the religious life and the social and
financial activities of the see.
In the archdiocese of Omaha, to
which he was transferred late in 1916,
he has made himself greatly beloved.
Among the principal achievements of
his administration here may be men
toned the cathedral of st. Cecilia
now almost complete, the develop
ment of the School of Plain Song in
the cathedral parish, and the estab.
lishment of a number Of new parishes
throughout the diocese.
The masses OF which Archbishop
Harty was celebrant yesterday in
the beautiful white, gold and green
chapel OF the convent of the Coco
Shepherd, were said behind closed
doors for the dwellers in the convent
only. The services occupied most oi
the day. Such is the rnodestly OF the
archbishop that the fathers at his
cathedral did not know this morning
that today Is the 10th anniversary OF
his conservation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-16
European Crisis Not to Injure
American Business Any Further

|herness Of the European situation.
The events now happening are com.
pleteiy in accord with what hs. been
anticipated by wellinformed persons
for AT least two months past. The
seriousness OF this anticipation was
never clear In America. II 10 Great
Britain that has the most serious
apprehension about the future OF
central Europe. and its statesmen
have not yet put its apprehensions
In n form sufficiently emphatic 10
penetrate American public opinion.
II Is quite true that Britain fears the
breakup of Germany. because Of Its
effect on their own trade. But much
more seriously Britain fears to quote
the words, privately spoken. Of its
statesmen, that the breakup OF Ger.
many means the setting hack Of Flu:
ropean civilization for generations. j"
\ Hodgepodgc OF Germany.
II is true that tho breakup of Ger
many viii remove the possibility Of
that nation being a serious military
menace, and 90 that extent IS not do
plored by persons who fan te look
more deeply into the future. What
Great Britain fears Is that the break
IN Of Germany into several differen,
statea. some OF them being Prctestan,
lfa,n to rsxc ri,e, Column one
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-16
Ralph Ince Faces
Assault Charge
Film Director Is Accused OF
Beating Brother-in-Law
Unconscious.

New York, Aug. 16.-Charges thai
Ralph Ince, movie director. beat TO un
consciousness George Stewart. hi'
brother-in-law. will be made to th'
police today by NJ. l.. Malevinsky. at
torney for Anita Stewart, movie sta
and sister OF the injured boy.
Ince is the husband OF Lucy Ste
wart, sister Of Anita and George. II
was said last night at q hospital tina
Stewart might die. His skull Is frac
tured and he Is suffering from In
ternal injuries.
Malevinsky said tonight that
George Stewart was beaten by Ince
early in the morning of August s on
the Boston post road near New
Rochelle. while a party OF friends was
motoring.
Between New Rochelle ana Lsrch.
ment young Stewart began to object
10 remarks made by Ince. said TO
have been directed against Lucy Ste
wart. Ince's wife.
Ince, It is said. stopped the car.
and dragging young Stewart out, beat
him unconscious. Ince told the
chauffeur TO drive TO the Lambs club.
Here young Stewart wa. treated by n
physician. who finding the boy was
near death, had him sent TO n hospi-
tai.
Ince could not be located last night
and Anita Stewart IL on n yachting
cruise with party OF friends.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-16
Wyoming Village
MOurns Death of
81 in Mine Blast
Hundreds of Relatives Throng
Temporary Morgue at Kim
merer-One Man Still
Missing.
BY Associated Press.

hemmerer, Wyo.. Aug. f5.-kem-
merer tonight was in mourning for
the miners-97 OF them-who are
known TO have lost their lives in the
explosion az Kemmerer Coal company
mine No. l at Frontier, near here,
Tuesday.
Throughout the day and tonight
hundreds Of relatives and friends
thronged the l. o. o. F. hall. which
has been turned into temporary
morgue and also to local undertak
ing establishment. where about halt
OF the bodies are being kept.
Tonight. however. there were but
few people eongregated at the protal
OF the mine where Tuesday evening
thousands crowded for news OF deai
ones trapped while working in the
bowels OF the earth.
The latest official report Of the Goa
company Is 81 miners are dead; one
is missing and 81 have been rescued
alive and unhurt.
What caused the explosion has not
been determined. but officials OF ths
company announced that the watei
and air pump are not damaged ant
that work will be commenced as soor
as possible.
Bodies Mile Below Surface.
The mine in which the disaster oc
CURED is considered one OF the deep
est In this section OF the country. Il
not in the entire United States. Th,
main shaft goes down at an angle o.
i6 degrees TO depth OF about 6.oo(
feet and II was on the lower levels
or about one mile under ground. thai
most OF the bodies were found
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-16
Liquor Permits Issued
After Two Years Denia

Des Moines, Ia. Aug. 15.-Des
Moines isn't ms bone dry" today as
lit was recently.
Tive permits for selling liquor for
medicinal purposes have just been
ssued. They are the first in two
years.
All druggists hero voluntarily sur
rendered their permits when Chief OF
Police Hammond instituted a clean.
up" two years ago, charging techni
cal infractions OF tho dry law. The
licensed stocks OF all druggists were
seized, although no charges Of boot
logging we're placed against the phar.
macy owners.
Most Of the bonded liquor confis
Gated was stolen, 1t is alleged. The
whisky was valued at thousands OF
dollars. No compensation was given
the druggists.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-16
Japan to Spend Big Fund
for Benefit of Chinese

Toxic Aug. 1.-THE lower house
of the diet has adopted the cabinets
plan known as the "Chlnese cultural
Relief Biz for tho disposal OF the
returns from the Boxer indemnity
and the sale to China Of the Shan
tung railway.
The amount available for the cur
rent fiscal year Is ,49S $50 yen and 1t
will be expended In promoting Chinese
culture; to help Chinese students; to
support an exchange lecture aystem;
to aid schools and hospitals, and to
jrelieve Chinese sufferers from cpl
denies.