davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24
UNION PACIFIC LAUNCHES
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

With an announcement that "the
public be informed" 10 its policy in
matters affecting both railway and
the public, President Carl r. Gray Of
the Union Pacific has launched . pro-
gram of newspaper advertising. the
first installment Of which has just ap-
peared. Others will follow on the
first Of each month.
"The Union Pacific realizes" says
Mr.. Gray, "that the good will Of its
patrons is the greatest asset of any
community which it serves" With
this statment every thoughtful citizen
must be in complete accord.
Originally the sole function of a
railway was to move persons and pro-
perty from place to place. Today it
is generally recognized that to explain
to the public the how and why of the
railway business is almost as essen
tial as the doing of that business.
The Union Pacific has for many
wears encouraged its authorized rep
resentatives to discuss railway prob
lens frankly with the public. but not
until now has it undertaken to reach
it's patrons. employees and the public
on the entire system at one time.
The Union Pacific serves a mighty
empire extending from Council Bluffs.
Omaha. St. Joseph and Kansas City
on the East to Los Angeles, Portland,
Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane and Butte
on the West. One out of every six
persons in the country lives in state
reached by the Union Pacific. More
than fifty thousand persons receive
Union Pacific pay check each month
Estimating four persons TO family
100000 persons are directly dependent
on the Union Pacific for support. If
to this be added persons engaged in
producing supplies and materials pur..
chased by the Union Pacific the grond
total would run into millions. The
railway employees, their families. pa
irons Of the road and tn" genera p"h-
lie in the thirteen Union Pacific
states are vitality concerned in main
tanning the railway plant at a state
of highest effectiveness.
Everyone who has the welfare of
the c,mrrnitv at he'rt will find in
terest and profit in this series of ar
ticles.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

A Washington d. C. Judge was az
rested in q neighboring city for speed
ing. In court the Judge sprung the
speeder's old favorite limit Of 20
miles an hour. The policeman who
x.s senr better tssn Co. 90 per and
the man who fines Washington's
speeders was assessed . goodly sum
himself on the same charge. Some
thing like they used to tell about men
who were ardent prohibitionists in
their home town. but cut loose and
endeavored to drink it all when in
another mans city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

The minister arose to begin his ser
mon, but stood hesitant for several
moments, finally opening with the re-
mark: "Ther's young man in the
gallery kissing a young lady. When
he's done I'll begin" Seemingly wait
ing his turn patiently.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

An Illinois bride of 6S patted her
newly acquired husband of rs on the
hand and told the reporter that "he is
a mighty fine boy" We presume the
husband replied, "You tell 'em kid"
Verify love is blind-also great stuff.
1t knows neither age, appearance or
condition in life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

A Milwaukee Polish minister has
been threatened with violent death
unless he turns over $4,000 to the
chief of bandit gang. There are
some advantages to being in the
newspaper business after all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

Jack Dempsey is now coal
operator. Let's hope it will be as
long between strikes as it is between
fights.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

one is reminded of . great machine
intended to perform the simplest kind
of work, yet requiring an army of
men to operate it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

A noted Denver psychologist asserts
that we have "hodge podge" educa-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

obliged to travel by air route in order
to avoid the exceedingly dangerous
road and street traffic.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24
ESSEX Coach $1145 gFs;<s: 4s* sx;,s ed
Closed Car Comforts
at Open Car Cost

Prior to the Coach, closed cars on
high-grade chassis were too costly
for most buyers.
A moderate priced closed car meant
a low-priced chassis.
The Coach, for the first time COM
bined closed car comforts and fine
chassis quality, at price for all. 1t
gives every utility you can get in
any closed car. And you do not
forfeit performance, reliability and
mechanical excellence to obtain
these advantages at almost open
car cost.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-24

The Coach is staunchly built.
Doors and windows stay tight and
snug. 1t is built throughout for
long hard service.
On either the Hudson Super-Six
or the Essex chassis it meets every
family and business requirement
"a good looking, easily handled
car for comfortable, all weather
travel.
In choosing your next car, be sure
to see the Coach. 1t will satisfy
your every closed car need at 4
saving of from $500 to $1,000.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-23
Irrigation District a
Safeguard to Landowner

vote of the majority of the outstaud-
ing stock of the Oakley Canal COM
phny an Indebtedness may be crea-
ted by very few of the large stock
holders, which Indebtedness would
make every stock holder liable in
proportion to the stock owned. Un
der an Irrigation district, however,
il would not be possible for small
group of large stock holders to ere
ate debt which all must share, as
each man is equal in voting power.
regardless of the stock held, and a
two-third majority will, therefore,
mean that the question mus be al
most unanimous before any indebt-
edness may be incurred.
TT s - hu' one If the advantages
of an Irrigation district, but it is
=. o4.i tl.e s,-.nup upoilt OF the land
owner, very important one and
should be kept in mind when voting
on the question of the formationo
such a district.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-23
MARION ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs Fay Cox and mother
of Kimberly are here visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Gorringe visi-
ted their daughter. Mrs. Jesse Wood
of Burley, last Friday.
Mrs Axel Peterson is here visit
ing her mother, Mrs. William War;
The dance held here November &c
was o'nin spr" IS
The Misses Florence and Leah
Cranney spent the weekend at the
howe of %~s. Schiferl
Mrs. William Tolman spent lest
We no visiting her sister at Pella
Those from this ward who attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Boren were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gorringe, Mr.. and
Mrs. William War; MISS FanA,e
Gorringe and Mrs. A. G. Smith.
Some of the high school girls
spent the weekend at home. Among
them were Oril Smith, Claire Gran
ney, Reta Smith, Mildred Gorringe
and Esther Smith
A small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Mabey had the misfortune 10
throw her elbow out of place. Satur-
day.
= Robert Smith is visiting his
dsughter zelona at Blackfoot.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Miller and
daughte Alice made a trip to Bur-
ley, Sunday.
Clifford Birch was i'll this week
Leona and Helen Hoffman are
staying at the home OF Mrs. Reese
NJ. Harper
Asahel Fairchild visited his home
al Basin, Thursday.
l.. A. Ward has been hauling grain
from his ranch at Elba, this week
George II. Day and family weno
to Hepburn last Sunday 10 visit
Mrs. Days parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Heiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson of
Declo are visiting relatives here this
week.
Harry Mcbride of Hazelton visited
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ar
hur Birch, last week.
Leo Simmons came over from AL
bion to make short visit with his
parents before going to. Salt Lake
City.
James Anderson went to vipont,
Monday
The M. 1. A. gave a party Thurs
day night at the high school gym in
honor of Edward H. Hale, former
stake superintendent of the Mutual.
A delicious supper was served TO
about forty invited guests.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-23
MOULTON NEWS

Bishop Simper went to Malta No
vember 10 to attend priesthood
meeting
Calvin Stewart and Rufus Wright
have finished threshing and are
hauiingtheir grain to Oakley.
A benefit dance was given at the
Junction school house Friday even
ING lor Miss Alva Lind who is on
mission for the Latter-day saints
church. A larFe crowd WIS nresent.
Mrs. Calvin Stewart is visiting her
siste. -.Ii-i.aw, mrs. Charles Young, at
Oakley. Mr.. Stewart expects 10
join hem alter and they will motor
to Boise where they will spend the
winter.
Joe Litson was in Oakley Saturday
and brought UP the new organ which
had been ordered for tkc Junction
school.
Bishop and Mrs. Simper went to
Oakley Tuesday to buy flour for
their winters use
The threshers are now at the Bues
ranch.
Oscar and Lawrence Lind were
Oakley visitors last week.
Iom Bird, a former junction res
ident, was here from Brigham LAST
week looking after business interests
and shaking hands with old friends.
Phil Slater sold bunch of setrs
last week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-23
MARION WARD SPECIAL
A c It v TY PROGRAM

The Marion ward Mutual wishes to
announce that a special activity pro-
gram, in honor of the home, will be
given the last Tuesday in this month
November 27. 1t is felt that every
one Will be benefited as we'll as en-
tertained by attending this program
An invitation is extended to all
The followingp arts viii be rem
dered: singing, Love at Home"
prayer; vocal solo, THAT Tumble
Down Shack; s.etta 49,
stories of early home building in
this community, Alvin Tolman; vo-
cal duet, Would you like to 90
back to home sweet home" Orii
Smith, Mildred Cor "
stitutes Attractive Homes (Cleanli-
hess, Dee.Ns. s---..>-.~--.
religious atmosphere) by j. Is. -Aa-
eAander; piano solo, Memories of
Home Sarah Smith; poems on the
home, Florence Cranney. Closing
song, "Home Sweet Home" Prayer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-23

Election on Saturday, November
"a. 1928, gives the land owner on
the Oakley project an opportunity to
form an Irrigation district.
The formation of an Irrigation
district is a long and intricate affair,
calling for much time and labor so
that the state laws may be complied
with in detail All such detail, in
Guiding the petition, notice of htar-
ing and notice of election. all of
which must be published for long
time in the newspapers, has been
completed and unless a favorable
vote is cast on Nov. "a, 1928. such
labor and time will DE a complete
loss. There is little question but
that an Irrigation district will be
formed, If not on November "a,
1928, then at some future time, az
ii is the only safe and advantageous
solution of the Oakley project diff
ficulties.
Under the present method of OPP
Grating the system, which is done by
the Oakley Canal company, all land
owners vote in accordance with the
number of shares of stock which
they own in the Oakley Canal COM
pany Thus the land owner with
$50 shares gets $50 votes and the
land owner with five shares but five
votes. Under such a system it IS
possible to incur an indebtedness by
a simple majority of the outstand-
ing stock of the Canal company.
thus making all stock holders in
the Oakley Canal company liable in
proportion to the shares of stock
owned.
Under an Irrigation District no in
debtedness can be incurred except
by a two-third majority of all land
owners. Under an Irrigation dis
trict each man is entitled to one
vote, thus making the man with five
shares an equal in voting with the
man with 100 shares.
Thus it may be seen that by a
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-23
HORSE ROUNDUP

All horses on the range between
Big Cottonwood and Beaver Dam
pass will be gathered Wednesday,
November 28, 1928. All permits for
horses on this range unit expired
October 31
Those persons having horses still
on forest and who assist in gather
ing will not be considered in tres
pass, while those who do not help
gather horses will be considers
Jrespassers.
Horses gathered will be corralled
and distributed at o. S. L. stock
yards. All riders should report to
Ranger e. e. Stock not late than
Tuesday monning, November 81, for
further Instructions
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-23
OAKLEY IRRIGATION DIST. ELECTION NOV. "a, 1923

Mrs. Alvin Tolman and Mrs. Per
Try Freestone spent Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Alice Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Cranney
spent Sunday in Burlye at the home
of Mrs. Moses Smith. Mrs. Cranney's
mother.
Marion and Oleen Smith and T.
Balley Lee, Jr., spent sunday mere.
Maud Smith was Sunday caller
at Burley.
Miss Ada Smith was a Sunday
guest of Miss Tessa Smith.
Mrs. George Freestone who is We
ry i'll has been moved to the home of
her daughter, Mrs William Ramsay
Some of the stake officers visited
our Mutual Sunday evening. Among
them were Mrs. Jennie Hale, Mrs.
Olive Harper and Nels r. Peterson.
Ag ood program was rendered. -
chorus under the direction CT Miss
Sarah Smith was exceptionally wei
given.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-23
TO DRILL THREE MORE OIL
WELLS IN THIS COUNT

The following telegram from
]. e. Elliott was received by To-
cal employees of the West eParl
Oil and Gas company:
''On way with field superin-
tendent from the southwest
field to locate three wells in
Cassia county. Drilling must
be started before June l. 1924
as 1t takes long time to get
material here. 1t is necessary
to make the locations and get
busy at once ]. E. ELLIOTT.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-23

The rarn dance of the Sophomore
class will be given the night before
Thanksgiving on Wednesday evening
II the ~1F'ev high school Eve voAe
is to come wearing gingham aprons
y. .g~l4.4s.-- "a good time is offered
to all
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-23

Merle Critchfield came home Sun
day from Burley where he was en-
ployed. He is now herding sheep at
Churchill.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Robinson, Sr
We "a Low. from Land Ranch,
on business.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-02

use of pyrotechnics and possibly phos-
phorus bombs.
Smoke screens laid by airplanes will
be one of the features OF the tests.
The Martin bombers are equipped
with tank and nozzle apparatus for
spraying purposes. A sufficient
amount of chemicals can be carried
by one airplane, the Chemical War
fare service states, to lay smoke
screen about 1000 feet deep and APP
proximately three miles long. The
demonstration will be conducted to
determine the feasibility of planes
choosing their own attitudes for at
tack under cover of such smoke
screen.
The employment of smoke screens
would be made under the assumption
that the attack force had control of
the air and was able to maneuver
hampered only by anti-aircraft fire
from naval vessels.
The personnel and equipment to be
used have been concentrated at Lang
ley Field and will be transferred by
air to Cape Hatteras when the battle
ships are available. That part of the
program which involves the sinking of
the two battleships will not take more
than four or five days.
The army bill made $4,000 avail
able for bombing tests against obso-
lete naval craft.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-02
ASSAIL FOSDICK ON
HIS Bible VIEWS
Presbyterian Official Condemns
Work Of Famous Preacher

Philadelphia, Aug. 2.-The Rev. DR..
Harry Emerson Fosdick, Baptist
clergyman, who is filling the pulpit Of
the First Presbyterian church In New
York, is making scrap of paper"
of the miracles, Christ's second COM
ing and other fundamental Christian
doctrines, according to DR.. Horace G.
Stanton, secretary of the Presbyter-
ian Ministerial association of this city
The new attack on DR.. Fosdick Is
published in the Presbyterian under
the caption, Scrap of Paper Ethics in
Presbyterian Pulpits," and accuses DR..
Fosdick of following the lead OF Ger
man theologians in his ideas.
DIR. Stanton attacks DR.. Fosdick
upon his success as a preacher to
young people. The Philadelphia
clergyman quotes from the records of
the First Presbyterian church, New
York, to show that only handful"
of young people have been received
into church membership under DR..
Fosdick's preaching. DR.. Stanton cites
a dozen Philadelphia churches which
have a much larger number of new
meUlDeTS TeCelNeu oh SoulOooioi VI
faith"
"A young man, with his doubts and
difficulties, goes to DR.. Fosdick,"
writes DR.. Stanton. HE learns that
the Bible is not inspired, the creed
which teaches that Jesus Christ was
conceived by the Holy Ghost and born
of the Virgin Mary. is wrong, the uni
versal belief of the Christian Church
that our Lord will come again is an
error, and there never was any atone
ment for human guilt by the death of
a mediator.
Now that young mans troubles
are all gone. He is in perfect peace.
he has found a platform up
on which every agnostic, atheist, in
fdel and heather on the globe can !
stand with him, also in perfect peace.
A grand step toward religious unity"
After saying that the Presbyterian
church has not the least intention of
changing its fundamental doctrines"
Dr. Stanton goes on to say: Then,
how about those ministers out of
with these doctrines?
Every one of them solemnly coven-
anted to support the Presbyterian
standards. Have they now turned to
another theology? Presbyterian pol
cy and discipline now call upon them
10 peaceably withdraw from our body.
The best thing these gentlemen can
possibly do for the Presbyterian
hurch is to leave it."
, 1923-08-31

ton of that name. In this ere
adaptation Of one of New Yorks
biggest comedy Constance
Talmadge finds herself In a new
type Of role.
1t is that OF . well-meanins. mod
dlesome wife. Dulcinea Smith, who
is always entangling her husband in
endorsements by her lack of tact.
The wags OF the studio saw the apt
ness Of the name and adopted It.
with the result that it has become
ono OF the standard studio wise
cracks"
'Dulcy' was directed for Producer
Joseph NJ. Schenck bv Sidney Frank
lin. 1t is a First National picture
and will be shown at the America
theater on next Tuesday. Wednes.
day and Thursday.
Others in the cast of 'Dulcy'' are
Jack Mulhall. Frederick Esmelton,
Claude Giilingwater. Mary Wilson,
Johnny Harron. Anne Cornwall,
Andre de Beranger. Gilbert Douglas
and Milla Davenport.
, 1923-08-31
"B0NEHEAD' PAssE, NOW
''DULCY;' FILM IS
Booked BY THE AMERICA

"Dumb-belr" has gone into the dis
card In Hollywood.
A new word now reigns supreme.
It's "dulcy' now when somebody
pulls a ''boner." or in potter par
lance, a faux pas. It's "dulcy" when
somebody spills the beans by talk
ing out of turn. It's "dulcy" when
some green pea asks you in the
presence Of your wife II you're going
to sit in at the poker game that
night. after you've told your better
half you're going to lodge meeting.
"Dulcy" was derived from Con-
stance Talmadge's new film produc-
, 1923-08-31
j. s. SILENT ON
CENSORSHIP OF.
CUBAN CA
Action Believed Due to
Agitation Against
Government.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s1.-Al-
though American officials would
not discuss the imposition by
Cuba of an observation" censor
ship on cablegrams of a political
significance between the island and
the United States It was regarded
in unofficial circles In close touch
with Cuban affairs as directly due
TO the agitation there against GER
tain government legislative meas
ures.
So far no official confirmation of
the imposition of any form of GEN.
sorship has beer received by the
state department. A message re-
ceived from the American embassy
In Havana last night made no ref
erence to 1t.
Close observers here of the Cuban
situation, believe the action of the
Cuban authorities is taken as a pre-
caution against serious political de-
v~elopments threatened by opposition
to its legislative policies as embodied
particularly in the lottery measure
and the railroad consolidation bill.
, 1923-08-31
COURT RECORD BROKEN.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Aug. b.
Judge w. A. Riner of the Laramie
County District court established a
local judicial record wednesday.
when he decided 26 cases. an aver
age of six an hour during the period
were divorce actions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-23
EXPERT ON STAND
AT ARNOLD TRIAL
Expert Accountant Tells Court of
His Examination of the Books
of the Company.
by Associated Press Leased wire)


Superior, Wis.-W. H. Kraft, Mil
waukee auditor, and accountant, re-
.sumed the stand in direct examination
at the trial of Victor H.. Arnold,
charged with using the mails in
three schemes to defraud, in federal
district court here.
Kraft testified that he was secre-
tary and treasurer of the Madison
Bond company, of which Arnold was
president, from July L to November
2, 1921. To save time defense coun-
sci permitted him to identify for that
period all books of the concern, but
the attorneys for Arnold reserved the
same objections they made against the
original admission of the books
Several additional books of the
Madison Bond company were identi-
fed by Kraft and received. P. ~
Gruff of GAINESVILLE, today as yester-
day conducted the examination for
the government.
At 11:00 a. m. the jury was excused
to permit counsel further to argue
the propriety unlimited introduction
in evidence a certain audit of the
Madison Bond company prepared by
Kraft before he entered its employ.
Arnold is charged in the indictment
with selling collateral gold bonds of
the Madison Bond company by mis-
representation, with exchanging per-
sonal notes in exchange for stock Of
the company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-23
SEARCH COUNTRY FOR
WOMAN SWINDLER
Nationwide Search for Young Woman
Who Has Swindled Other Women
Out of $4,000
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

Chicago, H. nationwide search
for Successful business woman"
who is believed to have fleeced mem
bers of her sex out of. more than $780,
900 through spurious contract game
perpetrated> in virtually the entire
eastern half of the United States is
being made by police on complaint by
the Corticelli Silk company here whose
name has often been connected with
the fraudulent operations.
She has recorded cash sales to mil
liners, dressmakers, beauty shop pro-
prietors and furriers in Michigan, Illi-
nois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
now believed to be in North Dakota,
probably in the vicinity of Fargo.
She was last heard from August 10
at Bemidji, Minnesota.
Following are some cities in which
the woman is known to have worked
according to reports to the silk con-
Germ: Beloit, Wis, Evansville, Madison,
Milwaukee, Racine, Wis, Ann Arbor,
Mich, Battle Creek, Port Huron. No
tees of standing rewards offered in
various states, carrying description
of the woman went out today to more
than 10000 police chiefs, sheriffs, mar
shals and private detectives. The
search is believed to be one of the
most extensive ever launched for a
woman in America.
The objective is described as pros
porous looking, usually wearing three
diamond rings, sometimes appeared
with bobbed hair of reddish or yell
low cast with small ankles and very
small feet. She is large, five feet tall
with a Every, fat round face double
chin, light blue eyes, and peculiar
small pug nose, apparently broken at
one time. Her weight is about $50
pounds and her age between 40 and 40.
She is variously known as Mrs. Bates,
Wills, Dean, Wilson, Drew, Hill Castle,
Stewart, Priest and Culver. A war
rant for her arrest is outstanding in
a number of states. The searching of
the country for her arrest9was launch
ed by the Corticelli Silk company here
following a series of complaints from
victims in all sections.
The woman's alleged scheme Is u
sell exclusive agency rights for GER
tain goods in each locality.