davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-21
FOREIGN

defeated for a seat in parliament at
last Thursdays election. Running as
a Labor candidate for London univer-
sity, he received 1920 votes, against
1887 for Sir Sydney II. Wells, Con-
sentative, and 1892 for Professor Boil
lard, Liberal.
Lord Shaughnessy, chairman of the
board of directors of the Canadian
Pacific railway, died Tuesday in his
10th year. He was taken i'll sudden
| ly. Death was due to heart disease
and complications. Lord Shaughnes-
sy was born in Milwaukee and lived
in Montreal.
The business of the league Of ma
lions is to make it possible for gov
ernments to act in unity in accom-
ernmental machinery into its own
hands, Lord Robert Cecil told the
league council.
The postulate that "once kaiser
always a kaiser" which Wilhelm
Hohenzollern's friends never tire of
emphasizing although he is kaiser
without a country, has been finally
disposed of by Prussian ministerial
decree which gives William the desig-
nation of Prince of Prussia" on the
ground that he was that when he was
born. The title is the same for the
ex-crown prince.
Three sensational American wins at
roulette are reported from Monte I
Carlo, to which resort the early win
.er has driven society folks with leis-
IRE a month ahead OF the usual time.
The most brilliant social event Ber-
in has seen for eight years was the
;harity ball given Saturday night for
benefit of needy German children. The
flair was arranged by American Am
'assadoress Mrs. Houghton, Lady a.
Abernon, wife OF the British ambassa-
or; Mrs. Mabel Coffin, wife Of tbs
American consul general, and was
.iven under the auspices OF the ladies
+ the entire diplomatic corps.
The day Of initiation has gone for
yer in Germany. Minister of FL
ance Luther told the state economic
ouncil in a confidential speech. The
axation measures which the govern
lent proposes to apply Immediately
i'll approach the great tax that Eng
md has placed on fortunes gained
nee the war.
An attempt to fly round the world
to be made by airmen of the British
ir Force in the early spring OF next
ear.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-21

Food; giving natural sleep without
opiates. The genuine bears signature-pf
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-21
WASHINGTON

Tile United States shipping boar
would be wiped out under a bill intro
duced in the senate by Senator King
Democrat of Utah
A reduction of $275,000. 900 In tn
operating expenses OF the federal gov
eminent during the next fiscal year 4
proposed in the annual budget trans
mitted to congress by President Coo
lidge. Total expenditures are estimat
ed at $3,298, 0S0,44 and receipts a
$3,693, 762.07S leaving surplus Of
1895. 6s1 1874.
The United States will continue to
exert all practical efforts In every
way to procure the payment of the
81, ZOO. 000, 900 French war debt. Score.
tary OF the Treasury Mellon declared
in letter to Senator Borah. Repub-
lican OF Idaho.
resolution to place the senate
on record as opposed to presumption OF
diplomatic relations with Turkey un-
til the rights of Armenia have been
adequately protected. was offered by
Senator King. Democrat. Utah.
President Coolidge formally opened
the way Tuesday to cooperation by
American economic experts in the
double inquiry proposed by the repair
alton commission into Germany's
financial situation. A formal White
House statement said the Washington
government would view with favor
the acceptance by American experts"
Of an invitation to sit upon the in
quiry committees.
A victory for tile freedom Of speech
will be President Coolidge's Christmas
gift to the so-called war prisoners, It
was officially announced Sunday.
In the reorganization of the house
IF representatives Congressman
Leatherwood OF Utah will be assigned
% place on the committee on bank
ng and currency, the only mountain !
states member OF this committee and (
Will retain membership on the irriga- |
ion committee on which he previous
y served.
Announcement was made at the
tate department that a commercial
reaty had been signed with Germany
o replace the similar convention alb
ogated at the time of the war and
hat instructions had been sent to the
linister at The Hague, Richard NJ.
'obin. to begin negotiations OF SINH
IT treaty with the Dutch government.
Civil service examinations will be
cid January to fill the postmaster
hips at Eden. Filler, Kimberly, Harri-
IN, Plummer, Soda Springs and Wen
ell, Idaho.
Representative Smith of Idaho
uesday introduced bills appropriate
g 100000 each for public buildings
i'd sites at Blackfoot and Haley,
Id another for enlarging the federal
Hiding at Pocatello. He also in
oduced bill providing pensions and
creases of pensions to survivors OF
rtan Indian wars and their widows, |
Id bill establishing fish hatch I
y in Idaho.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
SAIVAITON.---

SABVA1TON;--
II thou shalt confess with thy
mouth the Lord Jesus, and
shalt believe in thine heart
that God hath raised him
from the dead. thou shalt be
saved.-Romans 1899.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright. 1928. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

mother OF Abraham Baldwin Ohn
born in 1912. distinguished jurist
A brother OF the Sideon olin
mentioned above was Justin. the
father OF Henry Olln, born In
shaftsbury. Vermont. in 1868, who
was one time lieutenant governor
of Vermont. His wife was Lois
Richardson, Henry and Louis Olin
We're the parents of Stephen olin,
born In Leicester. Vermont. in 1897,
who has been called the greatest
methodist OF his generation. His
first wife was Mary Ann Bostick and
his second was Julia Matilda, daugh-
ter OF Judge James Lynch, and
great-granddaughter OF Robert Liv-
ingston. OF New York, after her
marriage she became a very jealous
Methodist, widely known amons
contemporary church workers. Their
son, Stephen Henry Olin. was a dis
tinguished New York lawyer.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

take me to the tabin with him. On
this particular day Dan was there
when we reached the place. He had
this little trunk open on the floor
beside him. with his clothes strewn
out. remember his having in his
hand a packet Of letters. possibly
four or five envelopes, not more than
that.
I'VE started Co Joke about them"
continued Latham, land Dan seemed
to resent It. II seemed that there
had been a girl and my brother knew
It. That was probably three years
ago-before you were married?"
The implied question startled
Kate. She had been thinking of the
girl and tho packet of letters.
I'VE were married eight years
ago." she said. and instantly regret
ted IL.
There was pity IN the look Latham
bent on her. He didn't attempt 10
go on with the story.
At length Kate said;
Aren't you going TO fnish7"
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1923. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
Income Tax Facts

Separate returns may be made by
husband and wife, or they may
make combined return. In the
event separate returns are made,
either husband or wife may claim
the exemption allowed married per-
sons. or they may divide It between
them in such proportions as they
choose. The one contributing the
chief support may claim the S4O0
for each dependent.
The s400 credit for dependents is
allowed only when such person is
under IS years OF age or incapable
Of self-support because mentally or
physically defective. In the above
example the sons are dependable
because both are under is years OF
age. They have not been "emanci-
pated" and their parents have not
abandoned their right to the sons
earnings, which therefore, must be
included in the parents return.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
aren't You Going to Flnish9"

of years spent every weekend there:
II I'm not mistaken, the place be-
longed to Dan.
by the way" Lathem broke off,
have you ever looked among his
papers TO see If he happens TO have
a deed TO a small plot OF land along
the Wabash ?"
mo" from Kate. IT never imag-
ined he owned anything but the
clothes he had on his back. his car
and enough moEey TO keep us going
until his next client settled up"
might pay you TO look that up"
continued Latham. I'm almost sure
II belonged to Dan.
Occasionally my brother used TO
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

this place is. is it2 Well. shouldn't
have thought so. for there's my
rival Ben Bunny over there who
beats me In all the races. I'd like
TO get away from him for a little
while"
rs that what you desire most ?"
asked the fairy. More than any
thing else in the world7"
Nope" answered Torty quickly.
There's just one thing 1 wish for
more and that's 10 beat Ben Bunny
in a race"
"well. then" smiled the fairy.
your wish will be granted. I've
brought you an electric motor and
four nice wheels. We are going TO
make you into a turtomobile."
For goodness sakei" declared
Torty with a delighted grin. THAT
will be hnel Put 'em on now. will
your"
And the fairy did 70.
In flve minutes Torty Turtomobile
whlzzed under Ben Bunny's aston
ished nose and back again.
Bet I can beat you IN a race
now. Ben" he cried saucily.
(To BE Continued)
Copyright, 1898. NBA Servico)
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

This Is what Torty Turtle did in
Dreamiandl
What's that. my dears? You are
asking how Torty got there when
he's so very slowl
Simple as A. B, c, or rather as
X, Y. z. When he was snoring
away through his poilparrot beak
down under the mud in the bottom
Of Ripple Creek. not far from the
place Phil Frog had been SHOCKING
before he went to Dreamland-well
when Torty was snoring away, Nancy
and Nick in their Green Shoes. and
Dusty Coat the fairy sandman. with
his bag bag. came along and found
him and sprinkled him with magic
dust. Then. ker-fiop. ker-fiumpi
A little trap-door opened right un-
der Torty and after about fifty SOM
srsaults he landed right in the mid
die OF Dreamland.
while he was blinking his eyes
llge chewing gum signs (you gnow
the kind that shine at night and
keep going off and on) a fairy ap-
preached him.
'Welcome TO DreRmlandl" said she
smiling graciously.
Thank you. Ma'am," answered
astonished Torty. 80 that's what
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

could them
white flakes Then Jack discovered that
the color
ITSELF therefore he couldn't tell from the piles of
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
is 1T oLIN?

is 1T OLIN?
The member OF the Olin family,
who claims Welsh extraction is in
the right. but so IS the DIN, who
claims that his name is OF French
derivation and that the family to
which he belongs was Graded In
France. John Oiln, who founded
the family here, coming TO East
Greenwich. Il. l.. In 1878, was a
Welshman, but his ancestors had
been Huguenot refugees in Wales.
John oAn married Susanna Spence.
Hhey had son job, who married
Susanna Pierce. One OF their sons
was Sideon oiin. born in l74S, the
founder of the University OF YER
mont and one of the foremost
friends of state government before
tho conversion OF 1871.
John oiin's first wife whom he
married In 1858, was named Pa
t.ence and his second was Mrs,
Lydia Myer Pope. She was the
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

No, 3
In the returns OF married per-
sons many errors have been dlseov-
cred because OF the failure 70 ac-
count for the aggregate net income
OF husband, wife, and dependent
minor children. For example, John
Smith, an artisan, had a net income
for 1922 OF s2.ioo. His wife earned
$1,000 as a steographer, and two
sons, is and n years old, earned
3720 each as messengers. The ex-
empuon is s2,5o0. the family income
being less than 5000, plus a s4o0
credit for each dependent son, a
total of $4,000. Deducted from
s4,94o, the combined family income,
this leaves a taxable net income OF
s1.640, which, however. may be fur
ther reduced by deductions OF pay
ments OF interest, contributions, bad
debts, etc, to be fully explained
later.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
8 sEE5aIzEaa sHass
BIBLE THOUGHT
u FOR TODAY
Bible Thoughts memorized, viii prove
priceless heritage In after yesrs.

SAFE STEPS
The steps of good man are
ordered by the Lord; and he
deligkteth in his way
Psalm 37:23.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled. by John G. Quinfns
(The Sunshine Man).

To say each morning. "T must
have things weariful, painful, to
bear today and they shall all be
offered up beforehand as my hearts
sacrifice; they shall be, not fought
against. but received calmly and as
welcome, for His sake who suffers
them to come" gives a dignity, a
purpose, nay. very joy to what
otherwise is all cheerless annoyance.
III. L. Sidney Lear.
Thy will be done" For instance,
when you wish, and by every means
endeavor. TO be well. and yet remain
ill,-then say. "fhy will be done"
When you undertake something, and
your undertaking does not succeed,
say, THY will be done" When you
do good TO others. and they repay
you with evil, say. "Thy will be
done" Or when you would like to
sleep, and are overtsken by sleep
lessness. say. "Thy will be done. ="
In general. do not become irritated
when anything is not done in ac-
cordance with your will, but learn
to submit In everything 10 the VIII
OF the Heavenly Father.-Father
John.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
Dan Wards Past
SYNOPSIS
By Ruth Agnes AbeIing

SYNOPSIS
KATE WARD widow of
DAN WARD, living with her father,
JUSTIN PARSONS, had a visitor.
CHINATOWN ALICE, who says Dan
was father of her child,
DOROTHY. Kate naturally IS deeply
perturbed. Then, in the stiffness OF
OF a mysterious trunk, which. could
she find II would prove to contain
the story Of Dams past. A few
evenings later, near their home, Kate
and her father find an unconscious
man. Victim of an auto crash. They
carry him In. He RECEIVERS, gives his
JAMES LATHAM. and presently tells
tween her old Affection for Dan and
yet fond of Latham. does not know
what to do. She tells her wooer Of
the voice. and its message, and
Latham exelaims, u know where
Kate Ward stared at the man be-
side her. Had she heard Alright?
And then he repeated Il:
II know where that trunk is" he
said slowly. 'T'm sure do. If there's
a thing to any of this"
''Tell me about the trunk" Kate's
tone was half whisper. She was
frightened. 1t always had been a
question TO her whether she had
been asleep and dreamed of the
voice and It's strange message, or
whether there really had been a visi-
tation bordering on the supernatural.
She was startled by James
Latham's confidence.
There's a story connected with
that trunk" Latha.n's voice was
reminiscent. ITS a little fiat thing
-as small a trunk, I think. as I've |
ever seen. It's in an old shack on |
the river bank, unless the shack has |
been dismantled and the trunk |
stolen by boys or tramps. The last
time I saw II was three years ago.
"It was open then. Dan Ward |
was sitting on the floor beside IT.,
slowly. Ward and my older brother
were close friends. They had this
little fishing ledge and for a number
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

The Want Ads will help YOU To-
cate better and more lucrative
position. Use them daily. This
week they win especially favor
mechanics and sales agents.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

Like human beings, the Want
Ads are your friends. but unlike hu-
man beings, the Want Ads never
forget, never mislead, never tell un-
truths. You may trust them TO any
limit. Use them regularly. Get the
habit.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19

save steps for his postman. A dozen steps seems to constitute small mat ter, but if everyone, seeing the post man coming, took those dozen steps to meet him, that same postman would have to walk miles less than if people were 10 Wit till he comes to the door, Moreover every minute wasted when the posman rings the bell is Il minute added to the lost time. Those minutes add up 10 hours, and the hours count.
 It is impossible even to indicate the nnumcrablc details in regard to which patrons Of tn" postolficc and people in the homes and shops and factories may aid the postal employees ot this tiY". sufficient is 1t to sug- grst that Chrjstmas will be a more real day Of rejoicing if everyone real izcs thai if is a day for general hap pines, and poasHlrc and thankfulness, aui that in this spirit we should all try 10 live at this season of the year especially,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
1 WORD TO i.E,SsINIISTS.

The Herald advocated invest ment in building at a time when most peo- pie were holding back because of what they described as the "trcmen- dously high prices.' Prices were high, but the prospect of their coming down did not seem good. Now comes the news that November showed a greater volume of Building permits for the entire country than any previous November, and tho third highest vol ume of the current year, according to compilation made by q responsible firm. The country showed q gain of five per cent over October. of this year, and 30 per cent over November of a year ago. Over SSOO, 100000 was the value of these permits in 2S7 cities.
 The point 10 be emphasized is that the people who got in on the ground floor" in this business Of investing in building are better off than those who waited until November of this year. By that time, last month. the coun- try generally had walked up to the wisdom Of the movement and got into the game The judgment of those who advised building long ago has been sustained by the judgment of the whole country.
 There is such thing as trying to be too sure, although conservatism in business matters has been preached. for the last year by popular econ mists. IL is 10 be remembered, how ever, that conservatism does not i'm ply the necessity for conviction of the wisdom of q policy. All business involves the element of chance. The business nan who waits for a cer- tainty to como before he moves, will watch the man fly past him toward success who has been conservative in reaching his conclusions and then has jumped to it with keen initiative in carrying out the plans for progress based upon conservative consideration of sound facts.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
Observations on He Weather

Washington, D. C.. Dec. 1g.-FOre- cast for Southern New England. Mostly lsioudy and warmer tonight and Thursday: probably rain by Thursday night; moderate fo fresh southerif winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York.
 Increasing ci0udiHess af.a warmer tonight and Thursday. probably foi- lowed by rain Thursday; moderate 10 fresh southeriy winds.
 For Connecticut:
 Mostly cloudy and warmer tonight and Thursday: probably rain by Thursday night. moderate Co fresh soutncTtg winds.
 Conditions.
 Unsettled rainy veal her prevails in the Mississippi valley from the Gulf northward 10 Iowa. Pleasant weather continues in other sections east Of the Rocky Mts. The pressure is high along the Atlantic coast and low over the Rocky Mts Tho temperat nre Is rising in the western and central dis tricts. but is low over NeH England.
 Conditions favor this vicinity part fly cloudy weather with siosiy rising temperature probably followed by feht rains Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
THE POSTAL WORKERS.

Every person who has anything to do with the post office from the out side, has a chance to make a real Christmas gift to the postal workers entirely apart from auy slight re- nnembrance The householder may give the man who comes 10 his door with mail. in s1eet. storm. sunshine. snow or rain every week day in the year. That other Christmas gift will be kindness. thouehtruincss. prompted by the realization that quite probably the people in Inc postal service will be working twelve hours a day from now until the happy bells Of Christmas ring-and then some. perhaps. And # must be remembered. foo. that while the mail carriers come into per s0Bai contact with the individuals they serve. and are often remembered at Chris mas time. those inside thc offce whom we do not sec when we drop letter in tho slOt-a letter that. with the thousands Of others dropped there brings labor for the employes- receive practically no gifts from the people they serve just as faithfully but who do not sec Or know them.
 There are many old rules with which all are familiar to facilitate handling the Christ mas mail. such as addressing letters and parcels pain Iy. doing them up carefully. making all packages safe 50 that extra work viii not be required in the post offies. rcfraining from asking for mail at the windows when you are On a mail route. rnaIiing letters and packages early and many others. Anyone may
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
WITH THE TIDE.

Greece is floating with the tide that Is turning away from monarchy in spite of the sad but true condition ex- isting in Europe that makes many believe the nations would be better off under dictators than struggling for more representative government For the Greek National Assembly is think ing of abolishing the. monarchical form Of government, now that the provisional government has request cd King George to "go away from here" and pay a visit 10 his in-laws.
 When George was put in his ex- pelled fathers place as king. few be-
 ieved that he would stay there long. He hasn't. Moreover it looks quite as though he would not be asked to come back and make some more mis- takes. which have been as common with him as failing off horse has been with the pleasant young son Of the King Of England
 Back in 1920, when the adherents or NenizeIos were in control Of the government such control did not show in the popular vote. Quite prob- ably this was because. Knowing they were beaten. the supporters Of Ecni- zelos remained at home instead of voting. There was no chance of their getting a "yotn Of conidence"-a term which might be applied here. and so, with great dignity. they did not try for it. In last sundays clcc- tions ii Was The Ernizelists who did bot totr. The royalists were whipped long ago. and the contest last Sunday was between inc moder- ate and extreme factions of the old VeHizelos party. Nenizelos is a mod crate. who does not object 10 d mild form Of monarchy. and the other wing is composed of those who favor a republic. The moderates. follow CTS Of Nenizeios in his Jess radical de- sires. have BHfeafsl the extremists who. of course. are strong with "the people" in their more democratic at- titude. II looks a- though Fenizetos IS strong enough t1 prevent inc As- seHbiy from declaring q new Greek republic fl his moderation impels him to dght against ir. lu any eseut fine capable man seems to i,e line real de- peudsuCe oG Greece just now.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
BANDIT IS KILLED
 IN NEWARK HOLDUP
Four Others Held.-PaymaSter Is
 Victor in Fight

Newark, x. d., Dee. ia--Four men arc under arrest charged with com plicity in inc attempted Holdup late yesterday afternoon Of Frank F. Dewey. paynaster for M D. Mirsky and company of New York city at their locai plant, inc Newark Dress company.
 One bandit was shot dead by his quarry. ss thc paymsster entered the Newark office Of the firm carrying a si.e0O payroll in his pocket.
 The dead bandit was found 200 feet from the scene beside stalled automobile to which his fellow andfts had carried him. In his hand he cienchcd pistol in which bullet had damned. After futile ef- forts to start the machine. his com psnions abandoned the dead man agd Ted OB foot.
 Three of tilr prisoners confessed and from their siatentcHts. police harmed the identity 0f the bandit who was shot and killed by Dewey. He was Joseph Sullivan. alias Joseph Boyle. of New York city
 The thrac Hb0 police Eay have rrHff zss5 aTe George Chambers, 2s. Clarence osoidspink. 2s. and Joseph Gzosisi. z4. alias stesens- Each gave a Newark address The fourth Pris- oner. Leroy Powers. is q taxicsb driver. whose car was seized by the bandits He was not charged with coTnpiicItv in the attempt
  their automobile after SuIiivan had teen TnortslIy wounded by Dewey. who police says is a distant relative of the late Admiral Dewey. hero of Manila hay. Tracing the ownership of the car through a New Jersey ofnnff5us firense which fl lore. 5stec- fitas arrested poHefs He said he had leaned fhe ear to Stevens for the dsy. Arrest of the other three fol- lowed soon