davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-07-13

Anita Stewart and Katherine Williams
may be addressed in care Of First Ma
tional Exhibitors, 6-s West 4sth ST..
New York City; Elsie Ferguson. Betty
Compson. Thos. Meighan, Lasky Stu
dos, 1920 Wine ST.. Hollywood Calf;
Pearl White William Russell, Fox Stu
dos, Western Ave, Hollywood Calf;
Herbert Rawlinson. Universal Studios
Universal City. Calf; Clara Kimball
Young. Metro Studios. Hollywood Calf
(2) September 20. 1909. came on Sat-
urday and the colors are gold and black
Blue eyes representing impetuousity
indicates. / presume. that you are sup
posed to have an impetuous dispose
ton: that is. you act on impulse. quick
ly vehemently and with strong feeling.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-07-13

SONGS RECEIVED
The following songs and poems have
been received during the past week.
and wish TO thank each one for their
Kindness in contributing them:
For Every Boy That's on the Level"
Dear Little Heart Meath the
Daisies"
Grandfather's Clock.
On the Sunny San Juan.
II only Had a Home. Sweet Home.
Bingen on the Rhine.
The Convict's Christmas Eve.
When the Whippoorwill Sings. Mar
guerite.
The Songs My Mother Used to Sing.
The Rose of No Mans Land.
Juanita.
Baby Mine.
Captain links.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-07-13

glimpses of the grim, gray forest wall,
the impenetrable cypress swamp, with
its watery aisles leading to Barataria
the legend-haunted, even at this early
day.
De Almonaster stepped ashore as
the scow grounded, and led the way
across the broad lawns to the high
steps of the porticoed gallery of the
white mansion. Black boys dashed
for the brides. At the great glass
doors arose grizzled major-domo.
"At your pleasure, sir" said Raoul.
"A drink shall be brought, and the
bath"
81 have thought it strange"-Saza-
rae smiled absently-'that you-of
the Spanish Almonasters. of wealth
and connections beyond the proudest
in the city-have chosen to idle I'M
attached"
II have my dream" De Almonaster
said gravely. "a boys dream F. {.
but it does not pass. For six years
now, the loveliest face that could sir
youth has been with me. 1t was for
that 1 cruised last year about the
Caribbean ports-aimlessly seeking
slowly trying to forget. All, well
am trying to be q practical, sober
man-financing the new sugar proc
ess !"
With bow he left the guest The
stranger looked from the great win
dows upon the gardens. Beyond the
narrow fields ran rutted road, and
Jean Lafitte smiled. Up that same
road had come the clumsy carts of
the smugglers wEo met the gulf ad-
venturers in the swamp rendezvous
and brought the loot of silks and
wines and jewels taken from luckless
merchantmen on the Spanish Main.
BY pole-boat from the coast, by carts
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-07-13
CHAPTER V-Continued.


"And were he to order these young
scions of the city's blue blood to
holystone his decks, he would have
to land in every isle of the Indies to
= settle the challengesi No, no-sir,
Bonaparte is safe from these gentry y
The two gentlemen smiled. But as
they were to part, down the banquette
ps the rue Chartres came two figures,
me supporting the other. A short,
dark, ragged nun whose gold earrings
glistened under filthy locks. struggling
to save his basket of cooked crayfish
as he steered his companion on.
LET be-" growled Gorgio, the
Catalan. "Come, Jarvis-the Cafe des
Refugees for you, mani"
"a shipi" bawled Jarvis. And being
much the larger Of the two he almost
propelled the crayfish seller into the
two elegant gentlemen, who stepped
aside in disgust to let them pass.
"A shipl A rescue, old buccaneerl"
He lurched to the banquette, and
sat there blinking. Old Gorgio hauled
In vain at his sleeve. "Come, be up
with me !"
But the towns first bohemian con-
tinued to tumble at his clothes.
at was this way they went, Gorgio.
/ am even now on my way to the po-
lice to report of the affair. l shall
appeal to the mayor-Rouiffigna is
not so dumb as to refuse rescue to a
1adyw
"What does he babble Off" inquired
Langhorne haughtily.
The painter got to his feet. He was
bleeding from a cash across his
brows. On his sleeve he laid crushed
and dirty camellia. Then. down the
street came Mayor Rouiffignac and
Councillor Dominique to see what
might be this public scandal. And to
them Jarvis suddenly shouted his
grievance.
81 was fumbling along the rue st.
Peter in the mud, sober as any honest
man, save that the moon kept diving
past me. And there came q carriage
that all but ran me down. The horses
stumbled-and a lady screamed. She
thrust an arm from the curtains-a
white arm, l reached to touch. And
a fellow within struck me 1. E. / got
I'D later-I and my blossom. / swear
she had more camellias in her hair
Eth, there-I have told it again Now
laugh. foolsl'
"Where did you come upon this man,
Monsieur Mudge?" said His Honor
"Here, as you see-dirty and howl
ingir returned the merchant.
"Gorgio. take him home. and come
to my clerk for a dollar" frowned
the mayor. .It's drunkards talk"
Homer" clustered Jarvis. "a lady
seized, spirited away in galloping
chaise through New Orleans streets
and you say Homer Then romance
is dead, sirs shall paint fish
woman's shawl on my lady's head,
and sorrow in her eyes. II was not
so when Jean Lafitte was herei"
"You have dreamed" muttered
Dominique. watching him covertly.
Come with me. Jarvis"
"My skinned nose and brow--is that
q dream?"
"He has stumbled nightlong about
the Streets" said Gorgio sullenly Be
tween the crayfish seller and the ro-
fund alderman there shot glances Of
alert understanding. The Catalan
stretched his hand to the painter and
{ bent upon him a look of implacable
Eury.
! A"Let bel" grunted Jarvis. "ca-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-07-13
Dear Miss Brooks.


Dear Miss Brooks:
1 am going to join your corner be-
cause / know / will be welcome.
nave some questions in mind / would
like to ask you. "a VIII you please
give me the addresses of the following
movie stars: Anita Stewart, Katherine
Macdonald. Elsie Ferguson, Betty
compson. Pearl White. Clara Kimball
Young, Thomas Meighan. Herbert Raw
iinson, Edward Earle and William Rus
sell CD was born September 25th.
1909. on what day was born and what
are my colors; II Is said blue eyes
represent impetuosity. What does this
mean? wishing you bushels Of success.
I remain,
A EVANSVILLE GIRL.
Sure you are welcome. Grille. al
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-07-13

READER All submitted will be
medical
Names addresses will
be sent self addressed stamped envelope the
each letter reply be
author
TO
Address letters plainly with Brooks
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-07-13

To POLLY PERKINS. Ger ssa.sd. Ut
Il am printing the song you requested.
1t is very beautiful and l am sure all
our readers VIII enjoy It. Thanks for
the song you sent, also. Polly.
n PERFECT DAY
By Carrie Jacobs Bond
When you come to the end of a perfect
And you sit alone with your tho'ts.
While the chimes ring out with carol
gay.
For the JOY that the day has brot;
Do you think what the end of per-
feet day
Can mean to tired heart.
When the sun goes down with fam
ing ray.
And the dear. friends have to part.
Wei. this is the end Of perfect day.
Near the end OF a journey. too.
But II leaves a thot that is big and
strong,
with wish that Is kind and true,
For memory has painted this perfect
day
with colors that never fade.
And we find at the end OF perfect day
The soul OF friend we've made.
Dear Miss Brooks:
What Is the meaning OF the names
Margaret and Ina? CD What can we
do for bobbed hair to keep II curled
without using liquid hair curriers'? CD
What can we do for entertainment In
small town? (4) How old do you
think we are by our letter7 Wishing
you success. we remain.
BOBS from Idaho.
"a Margaret means IA pearl" Ina
has no special meaning. (2) Doing the
hair on waxed paper is the best and
most harmless method OF keeping the
hair in curl that l know of. (3) This
would be hard question for me to
decide not knowing your towns advan-
tages or possibilities. Entertainment
for the individual depends wholly upon
that persons disposition and tempera-
ment, what they enjoy. etc. II you
could arrange a tennis court Il Mould
be source OF great pleasure and en-
tertainment and It would not be diff
hcult to manage II only few could
be Interested in II. a. Oh. iftcen or
maybe sixteen.
MONROE STUDIOS
~-~-~~>-~~~~~~~~---~-~~~~ ~
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-07-13
MONROE STUDIOS

Your friends want your photograph. Let us do
it. 26715 So. Main. Salt Lake.-Advertiseme
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-07-13
"And that he ls In reality Jean
Lafitte, turned up from the dead"

CTo BE coNTINuEDl
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-07-13

Those who have sent songs with their
letters, but neglected to send names,
wish to thank most sincerely for the
songs, and regret very much that
cannot answer their queries, and will
be most glad to do SO, as well as all
others who failed to append name
and address by which a letter could
reach them in case their letter could
not appear in the paper, If they will do
30 at any time. Your letters are held
for that purpose.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-07-13

grade or high school teacher. or simply
teach In the country school. that II
would be necessary for me to know
something OF your aim and intentions
intelligently. Thank you so much for
the song.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-07-13

To POLLY PERKINS. Ger sss.sd. Ut
Il am printing the song you requested.
II Is very beautiful and l am sure all
our readers VIII enjoy a. Thanks for
the song you sent, also. Polly.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23

Montana has two successful cow
testing associations, neither of which
have been in operation year and
yet they have both demonstrated the
value of such organizations to the
farmer and dairyman so conclusively
that four and possibly five other
counties and communities in the
state are ready to organize COW test
ing associations, according to j. o.
Tretsven, dairy specialist at Montana
State College.
Mr.. Tretsven points out that the
farmers are beginning to understand
that a low-producing cow is an ex-
pense and handicap and that the
COW testing association is the most
practicable and least expensive means
in the long run, of wedding out the
inferior animals and for determining
the best and most economical feed
combinations for community. This
latter purpose of such organizations
is often overlooked and yet frequent
ly turns out to be the most import
ant.
That this country has much room
for improvement in the way of i'm
proving the milk production per COW
is illustrated by the fact that the
United States milk production per
COW is only half that of the Neither
lands. In this country the produc-
ton is less than 1000 pounds of milk
per year and in the Netherlands the
yearly production is almost 5000
pounds. A comparison with Montana
is even less satisfactory because of
the large number of cattle that are
MIXED for short time during each
year and then turned out on range
to dry up.
There is no reason why the produc-
tion cannot be doubled, Mr.. Tretsven
asserts, and points to the COW testing |
association as the means of accom-
plishing this purpose. Five more as
as planned, in Sanders,
Lake, Silver Bow, Yellowstone, and I
possibly Lewis and Clark in addition
20 the two now in operation in RAJ
7alli and Flathead counties will start
Montana we'll on the way of putting
he average dairy COW on profitable
basis.
Mr.. Tretsven will organize the
lew organizations, assisted by w. S.
Iurdock of the Western Dairy ,Divi-
lion of the United States department
If agriculture.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
EVERYTHING MACHINERY

judging and other livestock work. AS
one interested on-looker remarked:
"If the boys can't get the right ideas
with stock of that kind to guide them
then guess they can't get them any
where"
Montana State college winnings are
all the more striking in view of the
fact that the Pacific international is
one of the strongest fat shows in the
country, and all premiums won were
in fat stock classes. Frequent hopes
were expressed that the entries that
did so well at the western show would
be sent to the International Livestock
show at Chicago but in view of the
expense of such a trip it is not likely
that it will be possible. All exhibits
of college live stock so far made this
year have paid their own way.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
DECIDE TO HELP
DAIRY INDUSTRY
PROGRAM DESIGNED FOR WORK
ING BASIS; BRIGHT FU-
TURE PREDICTED
Bankers and Business Men of Great
Falls Together in Movement that
Will Bring Prosperity to Farmers
of State.

Designed to facilitate the expan-
sion of the dairy industry in the
Great Falls territory, working basis
for program was decided upon at a
meeting here of agricultural agents
from Cascade, Teton and Pondera
counties and Great Falls business
men.
G. G. Bower, who has been identi-
fled with the dairy and livestock in
dustry in Montana since the early
days, was elected president of an or
ganization that will have as its main
purpose the making of survey to
determine farms on which dairying
can be consistently introduced or en-
larged. The organization will not
have any part in the actual financing
of dairy COW purchases, its function
being that of gathering data for those
who will furnish cash where loans
are desired.
Makes Loans Direct
All loans on dairy COWS will be
made direct to the borrower, those
interested in the movement having
decided definitely against the associa-
tion plan of financing. The decision
to form the organization was reached
following the announcement of Sam
president of the First
National bank of Great Falls, that
money for dairy COW purchases would
be available at eight per cent.
Work on the survey will be begun
following meeting to
be called by President Bower, at
which the personnel of the working
force will be named.
Covers Wide Range
The discussion at the recent meet
ing covered a wide range of subjects
relating to the dairy industry, re-
;ulting agreement providing that a
blanket policy of financing purchases
and enlarging the dairy COW popula-
ion cannot be successfully adopted. I
On information procured through the
association, each applicant for a loan
will be considered individually and
made to fit his parti
,ular requirements.
In the main, the survey will dis
,over farmers who desire to expand
heir dairy herds, although it is an
icipated that some farms will be
ound on which dairying can be con-
launched as a new enter
rise. Location, facilities for caring
or and feeding COWS and the exper-
ence of the borrower in the dairy
will be matters especially
onsidered in making loans.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23

lustrate the desirable qualities to
look for in corn.
Thus the country school becomes
indeed the local center, the common
gathering place, and in this case, not
only is valuable information brought
directly and efficiently to the farmer,
but the assembling of the best ears
of corn in each community in this
way, provides exceptional opportuni-
ties for selecting the best possible
samples for further study and for ex-
hibition at the larger corn shows.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23

for the holding of meetings but in
this case Mr.. Lantz has succeeded in
developing the community center
idea to the point where the schools
are being used for the purpose of
holding local corn shows. Almost all
of the rural schools in this county
held corn exhibits of this kind, said
Mr.. Lott, and in those places where
no exhibits were held students were
sent around to select desirable ear
types from the various farmers.
These types were then used to IL
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
State Cattle win at Portland

With only five entries Montana
State college took six places in the
Hereford and Shorthorn classes at
the Pacific International Livestock
show just closed at Portland. The
Hereford winnings were first in fat
junior calf spayed heifer, second jul
nior yearling steer, second and third
senior yearling steer and first in
group of three steers. The only
shorthorn entry from the college won
second in the steer calf class.
Visitors at the show were impress
sed with the showing of the state COL
Iege animals, especially when inform
ed that the stock exhibited was bred,
raised and developed primarily for
use among the students in stock
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
Country school Community Center

Slowly but surely the country
schools of Montana are becoming the
center for social and business gath
erings among the farmers, according
to E. H. Lott, assistant county agent
leader for Montana. A typical exam
pie of this trend is found in Phillips
county where county agent H. L..
Lantz has been conducting series
of meetings on the selection of corn
for seed and show purposes.
Not only is the country school used
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23

Butte-Claude T. Callow, 81, son
of Alderman John Callow of Butte,
was found dead in Pittsburgh few
days ago. An Associated Press dis
patch claimed there was bullet hole
in his head, railroad ticket from
Baltimore to Butte in his pocket and
500 in cash on his person. There
was a pistol by his side. The body
is being shipped to Butte.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23

NE farm machinery and the of his men are
held responsible of his by Thomas d. Campbell
of Hardin Montana head of the Campbell Farm corporation
which 10000 sem-ard land under cultivation Mr.
Campbell raised and marketed 100000 bushels Of wheat this and
puted be the largest individual wheat the world His
wheat he said marketed profit when thousands OF wheat
farmers figuring up their losses.
SUMMARIZES METHODS
Campbell up his recipe for successful farming fol-
lows:
"Nachnery-and more machinery.
Pay high enough city competition and keep good men
the farm.
Incorporation with selected employees.
Ue of all the department agriculture information available
semard wheat farming"
There his ranch he said added that there
AZ wheel tractors and Is caterpillar tractors.
ENGINEERING PROPOSITION
Farming after ALL engineering proposition he sa1d
planning his farm machinery for all possible operations ut
for example power plow all the land in the
each year than it does all the other industries combined
When factories began machinery and down
labor / said applicable to farming too"
Ninety-fve of his he sad mechanical engineers
and most of them college graduates.
eve the farm cooperative basis all the through hel
added each from $500 $500 the end of the
season"
EVERYTHING MACHINERY
Tractor he said receive the equivalent of $3.50 month"; gur
and board and managers from $1,000 $1,000
He $50 employees he said where by ordinary methods 8O
would be required Two equipped with the machinery
he said disc us seed 200 With
of machinery pillow, double Disc Seed pack and harrow O
virgin prairie per with
combined harvester and thresher so a day
1--WE seed by machinery and harvest by machinery he said I'VE
have things down to the where that the
touched from the time the seed into the ground the time
hauled to market by a caterpillar tractor"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
Treasure State Farm g livestock


i
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
cow TEST SHOWS
ANIMALS VALUE
TWO SUCCESSFUL cow TESTING
ASSOCIATIONS OPERATE
IN STATE

Much Room for improvement Shown
by the Fact that the Milk Produc-
ton Per Cow in United States is
Only Half that of the Netherlands.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
FOR SALE-H0USES
Continued.
FOR SALE-HOUSES

SHANNON & LUCHS,
7I3 18th Street NV Main o345.
NEW BRICK HOMES
For So $50; $3.50 Cash, sos Per Month
open
8 p A
COLUMBIA HE1GHTS-SSS5o.
Heart Catholic
be
JUST OFF r. ]. AVE. NE, FOR $500.
brick h st nnI % highly desirable er he +
agopdr shsum.
NORTHEAST-$7,8oo.
water neat HARDWOOD "ors and electricity
- COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-SII, 900.
18TH andba house
o Woodbridge
MT. PEASANTS
a other featurs.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-S1o,5oo. ,,
a
ss@ ss.S Snee house condition @ heat
e % & for you .S sR~as % a ss % best most
SHANNON & LUCHs,
rcetN Main
Evening star., 1923-03-14

Owner. Obliged to leave the city. is very
anxious to make quick sale of this property
and is open to o reasonable OFFER. A real bum
galow. having large rooms and tile bath all
on one floor space for two additional rooms in
attic, splendid living room with open fireplace.
electric lights. h.-w.h hardwood floors; large
lot, 4Ox13O. One and a half squares from
Evening star., 1923-03-14
W ANTIiI,.
FOR SALE-HOUSES

SEMI-DET ACTIT.p BRICK. ROOMS. GATli.
eicc.. l.w.h.. parquet t!nors. attic. larer 'front.'
porch: garage space: grape arbnr: well nliit:
excellent condition: all white neighborhon1.
OWNER ..a1...; 18th u.w.
Evening star., 1923-03-14


$500, 81 900 Cash and $50 Total Monthly.
frombo
10th ST. Near Pa Ave SE-$5,25o; $3.50 Cash $50 Month
15foots n a
lust Off Conn Ave Near Cleveland Park-SI $780, Easy Term
bath all 20 feet wde
owner 70 right Phone
Deached-Delaheld St.-SI4o5o. Easy Terms.
dlo.
flo floor wh,sh can be be used either
city!
10th ST. Highlands ST Easy Terms.
of
rooms
Near Dupont Circe-so75o. Easy Terms
ave paee ur
quickly
I4h Street Terrace-S1S.5oo, Terms.
10
I soshs. ' ss 81" e T ss T
and finish this builder built for and Occupied
West Chevy Chase. D. C.-sS75o Easy Terms.
ssh S hs price % NS The m location @ @ One
butp Finish
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG & COMPANY
1IoS 10th St: NV Phones: Main s72, Main
Evening star., 1923-03-14
$500.
Quincy Street.

MT. PIEASAN l-SI4,5OO
s is sss s... f.r Az S H r &: p s:s large and bright fS
TAKOMA PARK. D. C.-s1o55o.
hes. ss % | ;'i % & % s's @ s
CHEVY CHASE, D. C:--s1oz50.
@ @ % Is: ii si' si 1s' 1s a: :s: ' R fireplace exceptionally "
NORTHEAST s575o-Terms
GO ;:S:: ;ss ?ss;s IT, sss 'HFi''s ; S' ss3
10th STREET HEIGHTS-s15a5o.
@ best ssy .s s s: % % % M % sass @ s 5 sa sss f s
s ssn.9' sas 4Rs @ % % @ a @
SoUTHEAST-S5,5o 5,5oo-Terms.
ss ri; ss buy ss os @ % % Ut % s ss ps 'a d '''a
MORRIS CAFR1Tz COMPANY, Inc,
oIs 18th ST. NV Main 61z
JEFFERSON STREET.
.s s.;: e. :: Ii: RI: @ ] sS
CHEVY CHASE MD.
s:as n: = ss ! ] ETC. S s e .ii %f
- WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. .--..-.
and is @ soDps pel to n electric IN n % s s' % @ Contains " %
- . f--. NORTHEAST.
rear : ] ss~. Hs' e. SIX ;#i @ : ss @ and .s % :'' %
PETWORTH.
s'' $ % s$:
sAULs ADDITION
ss s s :s; NJ $: s : a: :ssss r @
McKEEVER & GOSS.
'4o = nEnBERs 90
Evening star., 1923-03-14
BOSS & PHELPS.

SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Army officer, ordered away offering this delightfully."- sit
uated home property saable price located
half block off 10th and the There are eight
splendid complete tile baths shower ncosed
breakfast porch extra large sleeping open fireplace living
oak floors and several butn howater heat eec
spacious and we'll adapted for entertaining
lent condition throughout
Evening star., 1923-03-14
FOR sALE-HOUsES

COnt10Oe0.
CLOSE TO LINCOLN PARK
SO, 200.
4 s.room.deep style house. containing
garage; cellar under entire property
This is rare bargain and will be
snapped sna PED up quickly. Investors should
TWO-FAMILY FLAT
Mt. Pleasant.
tions in the city. because Of its superior
where 7-room houses arc selling for
for this building; rooms and bath in
each apartment; separate hot-water
room Tor : garages. This is a real
home and 4 fine investment at $14.500.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Corner House-$12, $50.
ss,,s One Of the finest eornoF h;s homes in this
wS EVERY possible ssS sS Sstn rhs H1'sf 1
tapestry brick house on Q most at
tractive corner. close to 14th street.
You simply cannot find q better value.
il YOU can duplicate this at all.
SAUL'S ADDITION
Near 10th St.-$Io,o5o.
21 feet wide. with very large rooms
and double glass-inclosed porches; par
quet floors. h.w.h.. ,elec. lights; One
lot. This house Is In good condition.
There are few properties for sale here.
and practically nothing is ever offered
at this price. We can arrange good
terms
w IL L | a M s
400 New York Avenue.