davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-16
MICKIE ORE

1t Is most regrettable, Mickie, that
you nave gained the erroneous impress
sion you seem to have gained from
reading my advice to other girls. I
DO not know your age, but you Will
notice that my advice along these lines
has been mainly to the very young
girl; the one who insists upon going
out with boys when as young as fifteen.
and even younger. 1t Is not wise for
girls this age to check all boys from
her list OF friends or beaus, except one;
but rather when other bows appear
whose society she enjoys. add him TO
her list of good friends and pals. In
this way she can surround herself with
number of congenial friends who
feel free 20 call on her, or invite her
TO dance, party or show. If in the
months or years to come there develops
feeling stronger than mere friend
ship for one of these. or any one else,
IL Is then time enough to dwindle down
to one steady" Boys should have the
same privilege and do not understand
your distinction OF class of boys" in
this respect. j most certainly admire
your class OF friends, and would as
suredly not advise you to consider any
young men who do not know how to
treat girl in a gentlemanly manner.
but why he need be less a gentleman
simply because he spends one evening
this week with you, and one next week
Win your girl friend. l cannot see.
Young girls and boys are too prone to
look upon everyone who shows them
the slightest attention, as a possible
lover or sweetheart. husband or wife
The association together of young bows
and girls In a companionable manner
IS youths most enjoyable time. because
Z Is the most carefree period. so let
I be time of good times" an asso-
citation OF friendly pals. reserving the
sweetheart and lover. husband and wife
thought for more mature years. 1 do
1ot know how you can keep these boys |
rom wanting to be more than good \
friends but IL you do not wish them to \
% more than this you can frankly tell /
hem so, which is the best course, I I
'elieve- And now have I been helpful /
n clearing these questions up for your 4
hope 50, and will be glad to hear from
ou again.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-16

as he has. Scuse me. dear. for scold-
ing you, and / cannot see as there is {
thing you can do now, except be your
own sweet self and trust TO the same
qualities which first attracted him to
you to do 1t all over again" You
know the days of witchcraft and love-
potions are past. and I can work no
magic" to bring about an adjustment
of affairs as they once were. l can
advise. however. against continuing to
invite him to come to see you, and
showering him with your attentions, as
this course will most certainly have
just the opposite effect from what you
wish. IL this boy is anything like the
sort of boy l take him to be.
To IDAHO PEACHES :-Thanks. my
dear. both for your generous words and
the song you enclosed. When may I
return the kindness?
Dear Miss Brooks:
% Would you please tell me what
woman who writes poetry is called?
(2) How old do you think I am by my
writing?
A. M. Idaho.
% She is called a poetess. (2)
guess" you are about seventeen. A. M.
1t was sweet of you to copy the song
for me. dear. Thank you much.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-16

To LOLA, Utah:-Thanks. my dear.
for the song and your kind OFFER. IL
is splendid of you to wish to help. and
I hope 1 may be OF assistance to you in
some way. May i?
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-16

To Ida, Tooele, Ut hope your songs
have reached you ere this. as all but
three of the many you requested were
mailed to you on October 22nd. The
rest have not been found yet.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
Notes on Presidents Trip

clippings from sail canvas were used
for shoulder padding.
Every possible effort was made by
Navy authorities on the Henderson to
provide for the comfort of President
and Mrs. Harding as we'll as other
members of the party accompanying
them to Alaska. Due to the thought
fulness of one officer, the chief execu-
tive and the first lady were spared
the necessity of climbing the ladders
when they left the transport for the
smaller boats to go ashore at Mel
laka.
The ships carpenter was instructed
to build platform with railing sur
rounding it and inclosed with can
vas. This was attached by cables to
the crane which swings the smaller
boats from the decks into the water,
and thus an elevator was made. The
cage, or platform. dropped from the
top deck. on which the President and
Mrs. Harding have their cabins, to the
waters surface where they stepped
from 1t into the small boat. and on
returning to the Henderson found the
lift waiting to place them again on
the deck, more than thirty feet above
the water.
Navy Band Plays.
The United States Navy Band, regu-
larly stationed in Washington, but
detailed to the Henderson during the
Alaskan trip, endeavored during the
voyage from Tacoma TO give Its daily
concerts as much local color. as
possible and eminently succeeded. ac-
cording to members of the presiden-
tial party. The concert the first night
out began with Sousa's march, NO
bles of the Mystic Shrine" in recog-
milton of the Presidents membership
in the shrine. Another number of the
same program was the march Call
Me Henry" composed by Charles
Benter. the leader, and dedicated to
Henry Lansburgh. former potentate
Of the Washington, d. c., temple of
the shrine.
Mrs. Harding's favorite, 'The End
of a Perfect Day" was played at al
most every concert, and Beautiful
Ohio" was frequently.
Learn Sea Talk.
The 'Iandlubber''. members of the
party, as Is always the case, were all
confused until they learned the diff
ference between port and starboard
and the meaning of such terms as
''forecastle," aft" stern" and bow"
Naval officers and the more seawise
members of the party had a good
laugh on hearing one of the secret
service men say that hiS quarters
were ION the right-hand side Of the
sbont near the tail lend
Evening star., 1923-07-14

BY the Associated Press.
ABOARD u. S. S. HENDERSON
WITH PRESIDENT HARDING, July
14-Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace, after consultation with agents
of his department and with other ex-
perts interested in the agricultural
development of Alaska, announced to-
day his conviction that the future will
see great development of farming in
the territory, but that the country
will never produce crops beyond the
needs of Alaskans themselves.
Mr.. Wallace made a statement to
this effect in conference with news
paper men on the Henderson accom-
panying President Harding on a tour
of Alaska, during the voyage from
Skagway to Seward, where the party
is to land today. to travel to Fair
banks over the Alaska railroad.
Return by Henderson.
President Harding will make the
trip from San Diego, Calf. to New
York via the Panama canal and Porto
Rico on the marine transport Hender-
son, instead of on the Shipping Board
stemers President Harrison and
American Legion.
Definite arrangements for the use of
the HENDERSON were ucClucu tOudyp
and announcement was made that the
schedule for the return provided for
the arrival of the presidential party
at New York August 27. 1t was con-
sidered likely that the President
would deliver an address there before
Aproceeding to Washington.
The song, iowa." most popular Of
any piece Of music played at the recent
Shrine convention in Washington, d. c.,
has been introduced by President
Harding's party in almost every state
trayersed since 1t left Washington, and
today was carried into this Alaskan
city for the first time by some of the
singing members of the presidential
group. =
Too Cold for Him.
The second day out from Tacoma was
quite cold, and the chill winds sweep
ing down from the snow-topped noun
tains were most uncomfortable for q
correspondent for New York news
paper, who brought with him only the
highest of summer suits. A search of
the ship was made for a heavier suit.
but he was of stout build and none
could be found. Finally the ships sail
maker volunteered to make him a suit
Of navy serge. Buttons were obtained
&rom m 0ld suit found on the ship and
Evening star., 1923-07-14
PROBE OF GIRLS LEAP
DEATH Is DELAYED
Four Students at Whose Apartment
Tragedy Occurred Say Victim
Ended Own Life.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July Ito give the au-
thorities further time to investigate, the
inquest into the death of Elsie Camp
bell, twenty -five-year-old waitress, who
jumped to her death from an apartment
occupied by students, was continued
until July 81 The four students held
for questioning stuck to their stories.
maintaining that the girl had accom-
panied one of the youths to their apart
ment. and that when left alone in one
of the rooms she had disrobed and
leaped out, clad in a bathrobe belonging
to one of the boys.
The police said they believed the girl
was formerly married to Ivan ID. Camp
bell Of Fort Dodge or Des Moines, Iowa.
A warrant charging wife desertion was
found in the girls possessions. made out
against Campbell and signed by Mrs
Ivan d. Campbell. One of the youths
said tbsgirl told him she had been
married Twice.
Evening star., 1923-07-14

Col. E. J. Chambers. gentleman usher
of the black rod, has left Ottawa to
assume charge.
An address of welcome signed on
behalf of Canada by Premier King.
has been handsomely embossed. 1t Is
to be read to President Harding by
]. H. King, minister of public works
On arrival of the Harding party a
reception will be given in a military
lunch will follow. At a formal dinner
at hotel the government officials
will be hosts.
AS the transport Henderson. bear
ing the presidential party, approaches
the city 1t will be welcomed by mem
bers Of the royal Canadian air force.
A detachment of royal Canadian
mounted police will escort the emil
nent visitor to Stanley Park, the
citys principal recreation tract,
where the official greetings will be
expressed
Evening star., 1923-07-14
Woman Boards S
Ship, Leaving Pier
|OnHumanL ladder

NEW YORK. July 14.-Three
seamen on the Dante Alighieri of
the Trans-Atlantica Italiana line
formed a human ladder yesterday
and swung Mrs. Helen Antoinette
aboard after the gang plank had
been drawn in and the ship was
beginning to move away from the
dock
Mrs. Antoinette arrived at the
pier three minutes late.
II can make it," she cried. One
seaman, held by two companions.
swung head first over the side.
grasped Mrs. Antoinette by the
wrists and she was hauled aboard
while a crowd on the pier cheered.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
SUPPOSED NUN MISSING.
"Sister Theresa" Dodges Convent
After Court Investigation.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE disap-
pearance of woman dressed as a
nun, who described herself as Sister
Theresa" of Portland, Ore. wher
brought to children's court Thursday
to explain why Helen Maui. eleven
years old, was in her care, was re-
ported by the superintendent of the
Children's Society, where the child
was sent.
Arrangements were made. the su-
perintendent said. by Father Hogan
of the Church of the Epiphany to SEND
the nun to a convent, but on arriving
there she refused to enter the build
ing, and walked away. 1t was said
at the convent that she had not been
heard from.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
PURlFIES CHURCHES.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July 1.-THE churches In
which religious services have been
held by the reformed groups are be-
ing purified with holy water by the
Most Rev. DR.. Tikhon, former
patriarch of all Russia, and his Ioi-
lowers. who are gradually regaining
the edifices.
Enmity toward the reformers. says
a. writer in Izvestia, is becoming
more pronounced in the provinces
since the latest declaration of Dr.
Tikhon against those who oppose
him.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
HEARST BUYS PAPER.
Rochester Post-Express Acquired
by Journal American.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y. July 14.-Ru-
mors of the purchase of the Roches-
ter Post-Express by the Journal
American were confirmed yesterday
when members Of the staff of the
Post-Express were ordered to report
at the Journal-American office on
Monday morning. The Post-Express.
it is understood, will cease publica-
ton with today's edition.
No announcement of the sale has
been made by either publisher.
The Journal-American was organ
lied a year ago by William Randolph
Hearst
Evening star., 1923-07-14

purchases priced far below what they would regu-
larly sell for.
These items listed below represent only few of the
many values-you will find scores of Others each one
as low in price as we can make it.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
In the Sale for Men

$50 Mems Lightweight Wool Suits Reduced to-
$24.75 and $34.75
81 Mems Fine Mohair Suits. Reduced to- .$1975
Mems Athletic Union Suits sizes "a 49, Reduced
43 dozen pairs Mems Silk Socks Specially Priced $t35
Evening star., 1923-07-14

zoo prs. White Pumps, Oxfords. Now .$37s
50 doz. pairs Womens White Lisle
Hose. Special Observation-Disclosures 55c
20 doz. pairs Women's Silk Hose Spe-
IS doz. pairs Al-Silk Hose Special $1.85
so doz pairs Children's Socks. Special zoe
100 prs. Children's Pumps. Reduced
to Observation-Disclosures. .$375
II doz. prs. Novelty Silk Gloves. Now. 81
480 Glove Silk Vests, sizes SO, 38
Reduced to $1.45
Evening star., 1923-07-14
Housefurnishinqs

40 Porcelain-top Kitchen Tables.
Spec1al Sl0.75
Manning & Bowman Electric Irons.
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Manning & Bowman Electric Percola-
tors. Special. $3.50. .$o.75
Aluminium Frying Pans. Special ....$1.35
Aluminium, l-quart Rice Boilers. Spe-
Sterilizers for Infants Bottles. Spe-
clal ......... .SZ.o5
2-quart Ice Cream Freezers. Special. 81
Wizard Floor Polishers, with wax.
Special .$2.65
Wizard Triangle Dustless Mops. Spe-
clal ................. Csc
Wizard Furniture Polish, quart cans.
Special .75c
Wood Steak Founders, or Ice Mallets.
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoe
S-piece Wooden Kitchen Sets Special,
set .o5c
Enameled. Wood Coat Hangers. Spe-
cial, Dozen . .I5c
Dry or Deck Scrub Mops. Special. .38c
Combination Tin Graters. Special. .10c
Japanned Dust Pans. Special. ..... .25c
Duplex Serving Forks, Special, each. SC
Sterno Tea Kettle Outfits, ......... .$1.25
Sterno Outfits, for cooking. 81
800 Sterno Outfits for cooking. Spe
Clal sue
Sterno Magic Stoves. Special. 85c
Sterno Sad-iron Outfits. Special. -. Soc
Sterno Baby Milk Warmers. Special .$l.s5
Evening star., 1923-07-14

50 Patent Enamel Hat Boxes. Spe-
Cldi 0ooU
700 yds. Hemstitched Wolfe. Special. SOC
800 yds. Imported Wolfe. Special, 49,. Soc
2OO yds. Lustrous Sport Fabrics.
90 yds. Striped Pongee. Reduced to. .$l.45
Womens Silk Parasols. Reduced to. So, So
IA pieces Neckwear. Reduced to. -. Csc
| 200 Women's Linen Handkerchiefs.
Woven colored borders. Special. .121ac
Evening star., 1923-07-14
RECEPTION IN VANCOUVER.

by the Associated Press
VANCOUVER, B. c., July 14.-Plans
for the reception of President Har-
ding July IS are nearly complete.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
Hundreds of Books Greatly
Reduced for Clearance
embracing books from every
branch of Literature.
For the Home

Rattania Fiber Rugs. Greatly reduced
9x12, $13.75; 7.6xlO.6, $11.75; 6x9, $7.e5
Is Rag Rugs, size 27x54. Now. .$1.35
Kimlark Fiber Rugs Greatly reduced.
9xl2, $l6.75; 8x1O $15.75; 6x9, $3.50
800 yds. Inlaid Linoleum. Reduced
to, So. yd. IS
80 High-back Summer Rockers. Re-
Quced 10 .................9f.oo
As Sewing Rockers low seat Re-
duced to 81 -o5
16 Summer Armchairs. Reduced to. .$3.75
2S8 pairs Fringed Curtains. Special,
pair S4.45
$50 Bar Harbor Chairs. Very special $4.e0
Bar Harbor Rockers. Special. ..... $500
Cretonne Seat Cushions for chairs. .$l.25
800 pairs Ruffled Curtains. Special. .$1.4s
200 pairs Marquisette Curtains. Spe-
clal .............. .Sl.oo
Is Opal Mixing Bowl Sets. Special,
set .............. 9oc
"a Brushed Brass Console Sets. Now,
set ................. ~%.4o
"a 7-pc. China Fruit Sets. Now, set. .$3.o5
51-piece Haviland Dinner Sets. Spe-
clal SZL.Io
"a Artistic Console Sets. Special, set. .$1.75
IS English Tea Pots, 3-cup. Special. .45c
As Glass Water Pitchers. Special. 81
12O doz Ice Tea Tumblers. Special,
dozen :. .95c
40 doz. Ice Tea Tumblers. Special,
dozen .$l.o
IS Cheese and Cracker Dishes. Spe-
cial .$l.l5
40 Glass Fruit Bowls. Special. -. y. .s5c
% doz. I,ustrous Fiber Pillow Cow
ers, about II price, each Use
Evening star., 1923-07-14
All Extraordinary Values

Beginning Monday, and continuing through Friday,
choice stocks and prices lowered to afford you ex-
traordnary savings; while the other items are special
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
CONDITIONS IMPROVED

There are so many tales of dis agreeable conditions. crimes, sad sit nations necessarily reported in the news, that when information comes of improvement in something which has caused complaint often, it is worthy of comment
 There have been frequent criticisms of the manner in which the various dumping grounds" in ths city have been conducted. Now comes news that the residents of the locality near which the Vega street dump is located report notable improvement" Men from the factories have been arrang- ing so that no more inflammabie ma tcrial will be dumped there. it is said, Dccayed fruit, another cause for in dignation. will be attended to, it is hoped. Those who are responsible for this portion of the nuisance, which of course is d menace to health, should be required to do nothing unlawful in regard to it. Attending to this matter comes within the jurisdiction of the board of health.. It is a practical matter depanding action and will be attended to promptly undoubtedly.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
25 Tears Ago Today
tTaken from Herald Of that dateJ

JOseph HuitGrrn CT Whiting street is making a few days visit with friends in Worcester, Mass.
 The oft-repested query What is SD rare as a day in June s7 finds it's answer in The prese utation to the Herald today of d beautiful bunch Of wild yfolets gathered by George W. Curtis of Enuons Place.
 Another polo team has been or 2anized or Park street. It consists of John Hannon. hrst rUsh. Ed L. Hsnnon. second rush. c. E. Grocock, center. VIII Calbert. ha5fbsck. and r. Arnold. goal The Oldershaw Co.'S clerks expect Go meet this aggre ega- ton two sec ks from Thursday night to show them how to play the game. The winners will partake of an oyster supper.
 Manager z. n. Barrett stated today that tho basketball league this year will be triangular and uill consist 0f New Britain. MiddietoWn and Water bury. 4 home game will De played here every other week. Captain O'DonneIl s1n have his rne1 ouf for practice rhe evening for the hra time thS7 esw1On.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
GERMANY'S DILEMMA

When Germany talks about other nations having broken the Treaty of Versailles she is talking merely to say something of course. Considering the treaty as contract Germany has broken its terms repeatedly, The first break" came before France or any other nation did any Of the things upon which Germany seems to base her claim that her recent enemies have violated the terms and, there fore, she is no longer held by it, De- fault in payment Of separations is merely one Of the ways in which Ger many has disregarded the treaty; there have been others.
 Nor must it be thought. as might appear at first sight. that Germany's decision to let the Rhineland and the Ruhr take care of themselves" means that she has surrendered or will surrender them to any other power The people of those sections may vote to change the boundaries, but this action would not make the Rhineland any the less German terri tory. Moreover when it is said that Germany will pay no more separations or has decided upon such a course, an error is committed. Whatever pay ments are made from products Of these districts, under arrangement with France or Belgium or England, will be claimed by Germany as part Of separations payments Germany would object at once were such payments to be made in gold and thus where she claims the right to object, certainly she can not be considered as having in any way consented to severance from the fatherland of the districts which, she says, she can no longer support.
 That Germany. and especially stressemann. is in a dilemma from which it will take advice wiser than any which have been offered, to ex- tract her is apparent. Stressemann has the Socialists at home to deal with, as well as the foreign nations It is safe to say, however, that no nation other than Germany herself will consider the Treaty of Versailles no longer binding upon that country.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
EORD,s LuXTRIoTs CAR

Reference is not made to the fiivver Henry manufactures. This should be thoroughly understood The ear here mentioned is the Most luxurious private car in America" being built for Henry in the Pullman shops. He is to have titled bathrooms, sumptu- ous bedrooms. a drawing room equtp- ped with electrically operated phono- graphs" an evcrythin'. according to the news dispatches.
 Well why should Henry not have the most luxurious car in America He is certainly able 10 afford ii, and there is no reason shy he snodTd not spend his money in this way if he wants to. There is no reason for commenting upon this matter at all except for onethinE; in fact one thinks more Of Henry because he has inde- pendence enough to have the most luxurious ear in America" knowing. as he should. that many people will denouuce him for this lavish expenli- ture-that is if Henry is wise enough to realize that it viii make him no more popular with "us masses"
 But the significant thing about Hrnry's arranging for this most lux urious car is that # takes him from the pedestal upon which some people have placed him and makes him com monplace. 'sven as you and IT. IT we. you and ]. had Hanfy's money-or as much money az Henry has rather VIC would be very apt 10 have not only thc most luxurious railway car in America bu inc most IuxBrious auto mobile. home. wsrfrol,e-aud and everything eise.
 So. after all. Henry has shown him. self to be quite human. and like the boy with his new sled. he wants ft to be the best sled On ths block. Quite possibly. however. there might be a matter of good tsste involved, in every needless display Of wealth. But if there is Henry has violated that good taste quite as the most hurnbis citizen might violate fl fl hs bed the means and opportunity.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
Observations on He Weather

Washington, Nog. 15.-Forecast for Southern New England; Cloudy to- night and Friday probably showers Friday; Attle change in temperature fresh northeast winds.
 Forecast for eastern New York: Cloudy tonight. warmer in north DOT ton: Friday unsettled with probably showers. fresh northeast winds.
 For Connecticut: Cloudy tonight and Friday: probably showers Friday. no change in temperature. fresh northeast winds.
 Conditions: The disturbance now central over upper Michigan is caus- ing cloudy and unsettled weather in the northern districts east Of the Mississippi river. Showers have Uc- cured during the last 24 hours from Texas northeastward to Ohio.
 The temperature continues mild in all the northern districts. Heavy frosts were reported as far south as Jacksonville, Fla.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity. Unsettled weather and possibly light rain late tonight or Friday morning.