davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-10
~iTELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
a RESUME OF THE WEEKS
DolNGs IN THIS AND OTHER
. COUNTRIES
important Events OF the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit of tho
Busy Reader
WESTERN

ouHceLue was made from the
office of the Utah Idaho Sugar com
pany at Salt Lake, following advice
from San Francisco OF a further drop
in the price of sugar of so cents per
hundred. Cane sugar dropped from
$500 to $3.50 and beet sugar drop
ped from $3.50 to $500. The price OF
sugar in Utah is based on the San
Francisco price plus the freight.
Hail, saw-fiy, grasshoppers and rust
have taken their toll of Canadian
crops, dimming the favorable outlook
OF a week ago, according to a report
of the department of agriculture,
made public Tuesday. Rust, while not
regarded as serious, was reported in
the south central. east central and
Wayburn districts.
With 250 farmers from every part
of Utah In attendance, the first ses-
sion of the conference on agriculture
opened at Logan, Utah. President
Elmer G.. Peterson of the Utah Ag-
ri%cultural college delivered an ad-
dress of welcome and introduced
Governor Charles r. Mabey. Governor
Mabey told the tillers of the soil that
he felt the state had a real respsonsi-
bility to the farmers and that every bit
of governmental machinery would be
at their service to help solve the
prssing problems Of the day.
Bank examiners closed the doors of
the Hibernia State Bank and Trust
company of Denver, following the
discovery of a shortage of between
100000 and $500, 900 in Liberty bonds
and other securities. Leo Floyd sec
rotary and trust officer. is charged
with enlightenment.
One trainman was killed when an
engine of a double header pass
enger train on the Denver x Rio
'Grande Western railroad ran into a
washout west Of Salida, Colo. The
train was running at such slow speed,
it was said that passengers were un-
aware Of the accident.
The United States naval destroyer
Zeilin which was seriously damaged
In collision with the naval transport
Henderson, bearing President Hard
ing and his official party, has been
brought alongside the army dock at
Fort Casey, Wash.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-10
Both Touethef

"Well, that's funny !" calculated the
landlord Of the tavern at Wayover-
behind. =
"EhT" returned a guest who was
Longing on the veranda.
"Why. there goes our local pride
liar arm In arm with our climate liar.
Usually they don't hunt In pairs.
There must be a bunch of juicy scan
dial that M knows and the other
hasn't heard about before."-Kansas
City Star.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-10
A Lady Of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate, ~fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means a clear,
sweet. healthy skin.-Advertisement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-10

a Place Set for Him, Though Hs
Cannot Come to Tell the Lady That
He Loves Her."
new waistcoat, so long the constraint
grew among them. Mademoiselle Le-
stron looked c~uriously from one to the
other: then to the admiral with the
trappings of the gimcrack republic Of
the South, and the velvet-clad respect
ability of the alderman.
"What is the Jest, gentlemen" she
cried. 1.-The guest who cannot come !"
She lifted her glass: "A toast to him,
then-what say you all?"
The four gentlemen drank 1t after
a curious pause. waiting for the cue Of
Sazarac.
"And now" growled Beluche, ito a
wind against nina wind o. death !"
at is a phrase Of the coast" put in
Raoul hurriedly, seeing the sudden re-
coil of the smiling Indy of the en-
peror's cabin from this grimness: 1.-THE
hurricane month is upon US, after
these Gains: A yipd-there must be
many Of the Spanish kings ships
heavy-gunned frigates-lying in the
tides above us, helpless as we. Here's
to a topsall breeze to take the Sera-
phine from under the!T clumsy feet !"
And as they we're drinking this, and
Mademoiselle was breaking into a
chatter to cover the grotesque menace
she could not divine, there came a tap
at the door. A face showed there-a
fair, young ships prentice, whom De
Almonaster remembered as being one
of the English deserters.
He raised a warning hand past the
black serving "A word, sir I"
Eyes, my lad? But what is this7'
The boy crept about to Sazarac's
chair as II the masters protection
must serve him.
81 am Clark, sir-from the Genaron.
Bohon sent me from the wheel. He
wished to report privately, sir. There
is a light In the south-the steersman
says 1t is a shore light. He does not
like the drift In this tide ~sou-sou'west,
and he thinks the leadsman lies when
he says we have more than eight
fathom o. water"
"What is the meaning of this?' cried
the skipper. "Bohon-why must he
send a man In secret to me? Speak
up. Clark"
HE did not wish to arouse them
sir. and he does not trust the
lookout or the sounding. He suddenly
the watch have a mind to let
the schooner beach herself. sir, on a
spit o. sand"
The masters hand had swung up, hin
face darkling. "What? Has 1t gone
so far as this? They are out of CON
trol forward?"
"The dock officer, sir, has disap-
Bohon is suspicious of some
hing that he cannot put eye or hand
ipon." The lad stopped, as X 4e was
lot telling all. "And. sir. 1 would have
care how any Of your party go above
t might be better If none suspect yor
warned"
The captain raised his hand: Then, !
gentlemen, one at a time-to the
Iteersman- Beluche. you followi
lark, l count on you, sir 7"
ITO RE CONTINIJEDN |
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-10
GENERA

Six indictments were returned
Tuesday against Louis Montgomery
Kardos, formerly head of the stocl
brokerage concern of Kardos x Burke
of New York which failed last year fol
more than 50, 900, 900.
After causing heavy damage tc
property the flood which swept the
counties west and northwest of Ralti-
more reached its crest early Tuesday
and slowly started to recede. The
flood was caused by cloudbursts and
thunderstorms causing the Patapsco
river to overflow its banks, carrying
bridges and buildings before it. and
driving hundreds Of families from
their homes.
Policeman w. B. Porter of the Chi
cago force was shot twice and in
stantly killed by two burglars he had
discovered robbing a clothing store
The men escaped.
The United States circuit court of
uDUtdl6 luz ~
of DR.. Edward L. Rumely, former
publisher of the New York EVENING
Mail, and s. Walter Kaufman and
Norman II. Lindheim, attorneys for
~defrauding the alien porperty cus-
todian on a rport on the mail own
ership. The three were orderd to
Atlanta prison to serve sentences of
a year and a day each.
Stormfield-the home of Samuel L.
Clemens Mark Twain) in the clos
ing years of his life-a picturesque
villa on a ridge at Redding, Conn,
was burned Wednesday. 1t was In
occupied for many years after Mr..
Clemens death and was bought last
December by Mrs. Margaret e. Givens
of New York.
Three bandits held up the paymas-
ctr OF the Avoca Coal company on a
Laurel line train at Moosic Penn,
using ~revolvers freely. killing one man
named Murphy and wounding two
others. The men made their escape,
getting away with the mine payroll.
amounting Ito between Ss5,OOo and
500, 1000.
Daily reports on the potato mar
kets of the country with special ref
erence to southern Idaho and also
crop conditions and miscellaneous
shipping information will be broad
casted from Caldwell, Idaho begin
ming about August /, by the federal
department of agriculture.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS express No.
"a crashed into away freight from
Charmy. neal Picard on the trans
continental railway, 100 miles east OF
Quebec.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-10
FOREIGN

Two gunboats Of the Picking govern
ment steamed into the harbor at
Annoy. China, and opened fire ON the
fort. The guns at the fort returned
the fire. After ten minutes of fir
ing, the %gunboats retired to the
western side Of the island of Kulang-
su, an international settlement, where
they were protected from the guns of
the fort.
A series of mysterious explosions
at Syndey, N. s.. Pipe lines supplying
the plant OF the British Empire Steel
corporation, where a strike is in pro-
gress, were blown up at several
points, forcing the works to close.
Twenty-seven persons are reported
killed and % injured in a collision
Tuesday between the Hamburg-Mun-
ich express and a stationary train ct
Kreinsen station, near CasseI Ger.
many.
The anniversary of the outbreak Of
the world war, was commemorated
Saturday by a great mo more war;
demonstration in London in which
ten thousand persons took part.
Messages were read from the United
States, France, Germany and else
where. and anti-war resolutions were
adopted.
The American and Turkish exports
an agreement Saturday
whereby the United States receives
most favored nations treatment
concerning the freedom of the straits
for merchantmen and warships. The
States. without signing the
straits convention, will receive all
privileges.
Fighting between Italian troops and
rebels in the Anaghir region of
is reported. 1t Is stated
hat the rebels have been raiding the
which recently submitted
the Italians.
Twenty-eight men were entombed
" an explosion Saturday in the Malt
" colliery. at Sheffield. Eng, where
| fire has been causing trouble for
everal weeks. The terrific nature OF
explosion made any operati ms to
ret In communication with the men
impossible.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-10
PERSONAL

"
l. Yuang-Hung, who was president
of China until he fled recently 10
Tientsin and resigned, has approved
the proposal of Sir Robert Ho-Tung,
prominent Chinese resident of the
principal leaders of China in an ef-
fort to bring peace to the country,
Sun Vat Sen, the Southern leader,
telegraphed his approval, of the plan
some days ago.
Mrs. William r. Hearst, wife OF the
publisher who was mentioned recent
ly a. a possible Tammany candidate
for Congress, would not accept a nom-
nation she said in a telegram from
California.
Complications following an attack
Of ptomaine poisoning. have caused
President Harding to CANCEL his trip
at San Francisco. Physicians attend
ing the President state his condition
as fair, and 1t is expected the return
to Washington can be made within a
few days.
Senator Oscar w. Underwood Of AL
ALBANIA, in addressing a joint session
Of the Alabama legislature Tuesday,
declared that II the state delegation
at the next Democratic national con-
vention named him as a candidate for
the nomination for president, he
would do all in his power to lead
Democracy back into the White
House.
A. f. Page. former private detective
of Peoria, ILL.,, who is held by Omaha
police on advice Of Peoria police, who
charge him with participation in a
bank robbery at Low Point. ILL.,. June
4, last, signed on Thursday afternoon
an 1880 word confession according
to Omaha police. declaring that he
was guilty of the charges.
Euglogio Rodriguez, former COVER
nor of the province of Rial, was
firmally inaugurated as mayor of Ma
Mia, succeeding Ramon Fernandez.
who resigned as a consequence of the
split between Filipino officials and
Governor General Leonard Wood.
An attack of ptomaine poisoning
brought ON by eating supposedly fresh
crab caused President Harding, Sat
urday to succumb to the are of ply
sicians.
John Schultz, who because of his
unusual height, 6 feet 8 inches, was
selected by President Abraham Lin
coin TO stand beside him when he
reviewed the northern troops at the
close of the Civil war is dead at his
home at Pottsville, Pa.
President Harding made history,
Thursday, when he stepped from the
U. S. Naval transport Henderson,
upon Canadian soil at Vancouver. The
arrival of the chief executive of the
United States was made the occasion
of a military display excelling any,
thing previous on his trip. Presi-
dent Harding is the first president to
visit another country during term of
Arthur Brooke, a ticket agent of
New York known as ''the man with
the rose" has disappeared with more
than 100000 belonging to steamship
He had offices in two
hotels, advertised largely aboard and
advised his customers when they ar
in New York to look for two
"the Statue of Liberty and
The man with the rose on the pier"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-10
CHAPTER XIII

MonsIeur-of the Cannon Shot.
But that one hours 1tful cap of
wind out of the south died ere the
watch changed. The lady of the Cen
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-10

aron had been put safely away In the
em~peror's w suite; and whatever
whispered conferences there were. fore
or aft. upon the Napoleon ship. never
a word of It drifted to her curtained
ports.
Mademoiselle Lestron saw the mas
ter but once; after her siesta In the
cabin, which was hardly more endur-
able against the fat neat of the dead
calm than the deck. he came to her
under the awnings.
you are comfortable, Mademoiselle,
after this blistering day of calm?"
Sazarac inquired gravely.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-10

If a man steals a kiss from a young
widow she will scold him just as II
she really meant 1t.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
SECRETARY MELLON
ADVISES PINCHOT TO
OBTAIN REAL FACTS
Replies to Pennsylvania
Governors Letter About
Dry Enforcement.

Washington, ID. C., Oct. 30.-Pow-
ers which may be invoked by the state
authorities in improving prohibition en-
forcement conditions in Pennsylvania
were cited by Secretary Mellon in n
letter, published today, to Governor
Pinchot in which he declared the
Pennsylvania executives assertions
that the treasury was not co-opera-
tive by every means TO that end were
'gratuitous and not founded in fact"
Replying categoricallr TO Mr.. Pin
chot's criticisms of federal prohibi-
ton enforcement in his letter to Mr..
Mellon on Sunday, the treasury head
declared in conclusion that it would
be more profitable to "expend ener'
gies" in an effort to ascertain the
real facts" and better enforce the
law than in "unjustified criticism"
Breweries and distilleries detected
in violation of the law are beinr
dealt with in strict accordance with
its provisions. Mr.. Mellon said in
citing the action taken in a numbe'
of cases in Pennsylvania brought W
in Mr.. Pinchot's letter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30

If its in San Antonio Keene has
tiff it isn't Keene will get it. Keen
service. George Keene, Druggist. -
(Adv1
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
REDUCE DEER HERD
Army viii Leave Two Bucks and
Twelve Does in Quadrangle.

Seven of the 81 deer now pasturcd
in the quadrangle at Fort Sam Hous-
ton will be moved out before Novem-
Der I, in order to comply with regu-
lations for the annual decrease of the
herd. Twelve does and two bucks
will be left at the quadrangle after
the other seven have been moved
away.
OF the seven deer to be moved
away, three will go to Camp Nor
moyle. two to the San Antonio Air
intermediate Depot and two to Camp
Stanley. One buck and two does go
TO Camp Normoyle. two does to the
Air intermediate Depot and one buck
and one doe to Camp Stanley. One
old huch and one young buck will be
left in the quadrangle. The majority
of the does left there will be young
animals.
The deer will he moved by the quar-
termaster at Fort Sam Houston. Capt.
Frank Barr, who has had considerable
experience in the handling of wild
animals, will have charge Of loading
and shipping the deer.
The deer srnt to Camp Stanley will
not be turned loose on the range but
confined in an enclosure.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
GOVERNOR WALTON
MOVES BUSILY TO
WORK UP DEFENSE
Oklahoma Executive Plans
to Summon Mob Vic.
TINS as Witnesses.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Oct. 3d.
Believed to be preparing his defense
on the Ku Klux Khan issue, Governor
j. {. Walton moved silently today to
meet charges of official discomfort
when he is brought to trial Thursda :
before Senate court of impeachment
The Prosecutors board of man.
ayers from the lower house of thu
State Legislature which drafted the
charges-likewise are making final az,
engagements to present their case, al.
though no indication came from be.
hind the closed conference room doors
as 10 the probable course of procedure
they will follow.
The governor. it is predicted in po
litical quarters. will make his plea
for acquittal on grounds tnat the low
er house is controlled by the Ku Kluy
Khan and that it conspired to impeacu
him through efforts of the secret or
sanizaticn to supplant constitutional
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
PLAN ARMISTICE DAY
Legion viii Have a Ball and Poppy
Sale.

There was large attendance at the
American Legion luncheon Monday at
the Gunter Hotel. at which time plans
were discussed for the Armistice Day
program.
As had previously been announced.
all Members of the legion are requested
to attend their respective churches in
uniform on Sunday, November II, as
a request had been sent out to all
pastors of local churches TO embody
something in their sermons, relative
TO what Armistio, Day meant to
America and why this day was OBJ
served. AS all ex-service men are
well versed on this subject. the pur-
pose and object of these sermons are
to acquaint the people of the nation
the analysis of Armistice Day.
Rev. Arthur J. Moore, pastor of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30

and preach special sermon on tnis
date.
John Weber, chairman of tn, poppie
committee. stated that he had secured
the services of about % women con-
nected with the various women's clubs
of the city, TO assist in the sale of
10000 popgies. who will h, under the
leadership Of Mrs. W. +. McManus.
Maj. c. c. Cresson reported that the
fifth annual Armist;ce Day ball would
be held in the ball room of the Gun
ter Hotel, Monday evening, November
-. at s o'clock, and that the BAN
quet or 6inn.r dance had been eau
ccled. Mrs. Walton ID. Hood will
head the reception committee and the
Gunter Hotel orchestra will provide
special music. All ex-seryice men and
friends of tn. American Legion are in
vited to attend the dance.
The following committee chairmen
were announced:
o. b. Black. civic clubs; W. r. Tut
tie, parade; Jack Burke, grand mar
shall: J.. w. Benton, Hist Regi-
mental Band, and Charles Birkhead,
decorations.
Max Hart, national delegate to the
American Legion convention. held re-
Gently at San Francisco, gave a re-
port.
Final plans for the Armistice Day
parade and program will be com
pleted at the luncheon next Monday
which all members are urged to at
tend.
Travis Park Methodist Church. an
rounced that he will rope off sec.
ton of his church for ex-service men
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
Chicago Injunction Week."

Chicago, Oct. 3O.-First fruits of
President Coolidge's law enforcement
conference with the governors of the
several states were seen hire in the ac-
ton of fderal Judge Adam c. Cliffe
in setting aside a full week for the
hearing of injunction suits against
violators of the Volstead act. More
than 200 petitions for permanent in
functions sealing for one gear the
property used in dispensing illegal
soft drinks" were placed on the
special docket for hearing by Judge
Cliffe during injunction week" which
ends next Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
Revised Chart for Men
Correct Formal Attire
VANITIES

Attractive evening vani-
ties are OF Roman gold or
old silver in filigree de-
signs, the gold studdcd
with sapphires and topaz
the silver with sapphires
and rhirestones. These are
shown In round. square and
oblong shapes, and are fin
ishcd with gold or silver
tassels and long chains
having groups OF the sap
phirCs alternating with the
links. They are exquisitely
lined with gros dc londreS,
each fitted with mirror and
coin purse. A most fetch
ing Roman gold. topaz
studded vanity has bro
caded velvet back and car
ried in addition TO dainty.
mirror and coin purse. anc
exquisite Cappi powC"r
compact with puff. these
Vanltics add a charming
note to evening apparel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30

government with invisible govern
ment."
He will summon scores of victims
of mob violence. it is understood. to
testify in support of has contentioh
that mob rule has supplanted the con
stituted authorities in Oklahoma.
The prosecution will combat vigor-
ously any such action by the execu
tive, it is said. but its plans have M;
been announced.
At least three weeks will be con
sumed in the trial, it is believed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
Love May Be Blind

But before you can impress some
one of the opposite sex enough to get
them to share this happy state of mind
with you, you certainly must keep
your appearance pleasing and attract
i've. Pimply. blotchy, eczemic skin
seems ten times worse TO strangers
and new ocquaintances. And even
husbands, wives. parents and kin feel
sorry for loved ones who suffer from
such skin diseases.
The way to get rid of all these
to unbroken affection and
devotion from dear ones as well as
new acquaintance, is TO use the Won
derful Black and White Ointment. II
is economically priced, in liberal pack
ages. The SOC size contains three
times as much as the 25c size. All
dealers have it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
HERMINE IS STONED
Several Suspects Arrested After Rock
Hits Her In Ear.
q BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Doom, Holland, Oct. 30.-A stone
thrown by an unknown hand inflict-
Ell a serious wound in the ear of
Princess Hermine while she was walk
ing with her children last evening
in a wood near the ex-kaiser's chat
eau.
The police arrested several persons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
Davis Boomed for President.
MOundsyilIe w. Va. Oct. 3O.-T

first move to put John W. Davis. a
native son of West Virginia and for
ner ambassador to Great Britain. in
the front rank of presidential possi-
blities in 1924 was ma6a here last
night when leading Democrats formed
the ,"JoSl W. Davis-for-President
Club of Marshal COUNTY," Plans for
organizing similar clubs throughout
the Ncountry were discussed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
Neck Broken, He Receivers.

-NWk nTOHtII, IIt ItCCUNtTS.
East st. Louis, ILL.,, Oct. so. d.
Holman, 81 years old. was discharged
from hospital here today, after being
pronounced fully recovered from o
broken neck suffered five weeks ago
in an automobile accident.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30

Brocadcd chiffons and georg-
cites are shown in draped or
straight line styles, some show
ing a train effect Of the solid
color chiffon. BEADED gowns
are in high favor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-30
Ornaments

Fashion looks with favor upon
the high Spanish comb-particu-
larry huge fan-shapcd. hand
carved one OF old ivory. Head
bands of hand-carved old ivory
are also shown, featuring tho
Egyptian flare at the sides. These
are very smart with black or EN-
erald evening gowns.
Silver and rhinestone tiaras are
shown - the Grecian type - three
tiers across the front. blending
into one at the sides. being pre-
fcrred. Silver and rhinestone
combs are also in vogue, the nigh
nearly square shape being most
highly favored.
Charmlngly demure for the
dcbutante or sub-deh are head
bands of silvcr-wlth dainty flow
ers in shade TO match the cos
tune forming a second row across
the coiffure. Some show n small
bunch OF flowers in front and
smaller lunches at each car tine
pastel shades Of the flowers softly
blending with the silver.
% o q
Afternoon bags are featured in
frosted velvet, studded with Vari-
color ed Jewels. These come in
square enveclpe shape, unfolding
into long strip. showing ample
space for bills. lip stick, powder
and cigarettes. Dainty mirror and
coin purse are provided. This bag
is an ideal accessory to an after
noon dress or informal dinner
frock.