davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-21
DOCTOR oFFERTNG AID

Corning. N. Y, July 21.-Darinf
highway robbers inaugurated new
system of getting the money" last
night on the state road near here
when they relieved DR.. w. E. Fogle
of Corning of s145 in cash. but over
looked $1,000 In diamond rings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-21
DR.F.COOMBS
The Naturnpath Physician
and Cniropracter
252 MAIN COR. WEST MAIN
Phone 765
Hours A - q n

Genuine Naturopathy adds years
to life, pep, power, endurance and
nerve energy. 1 use the very latest
and all forms OF the electrical. The
Violet Rays, Alpine Sun Rays and
Mechanical Massage treatments. For
those convalescent there are no treat
ments that can be compared with
genuine Naturopathy. and for those
who have failed to find relief regard
less of what disease or ailment or how
long standing. or how many specialists
treated with. This ad is of tremen-
dous importance to you. The treat
ments are not embarrassing for wom-
en-; are painless and act as magic for
children.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-21
Berne to Pay Off 100000
Borrowed From Americans

Berne. Switzerland, July 21.-The
municipal council of Berne has de-
cided to repay at the earliest posi-.
BILE date the s6,OOO,oOO loan at s per
cent obtained in the United States in
1920 and repayable in 1926. 1t will
be replaced by loan at lower rate
Of interest issued in Switzerland.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-10

There were found in the tomb OF
King Tut four candlesticks, and in
one of these there still stood a can
die. Abraham Lincoln read his BIZ
BILE and his Pilgrims Progress" by
the light of the blazing logs in the
open fireplace. Candles were the
common means of illumination for
hundreds of years. Many persons
living in Idaho remember, and not
SO long ago, when c~andle-light was
the artificial light In their own
homes.
Now, the work OF excavating the
tomb of the old Pharaoh is being
done by an electric light. Tie
worlds civilization is very old; ma
ny of the old arts have become lost
yet some of our so-called mod
ern refinements are being dug up in
this tomb, sealed for more than
three thousand years. But the cleo
trio light which now Eliminates
old chambers is only forty-one
years young.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-10

Be it ordained by the Chairman
and Board of Trustees of the Village
OF Oakley, Idaho, as follows:
Section 1. That, for general req
enue purposes of the village of Oak
ley, Cassia County, Idaho, for the
fiscal year beginning the first Tues
day of May, 1928, and ending the
last Monday preceding the first
Tuesday of May, 1924, a tax of ten
mills be, and the same is hereby,
levied on each and every dollar of
taxable property within said village.
Section 2. That this ordinance
shall take effect and be in full force
and effect from and after its passage
and approval.
Passed and approved this 9TH day
of August, 1928.
EDWARD WAR;, Chairman.
CHARLES ELLIOTT, Clerk.
(Seal) Publication August 10, 1923
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-10

AND THE AMOUNT APPROPRI-
ATED FOR EACH OBJECT OR
PURPOSE, A PROVIDING
w H E N THIS ORDINANCE
SHALL TAKE EFFECT.
Be 1t ordained by the Chairman
and Board Of Trustees of the Village
of Oakley, Idaho, as follows,
Section 1. That there be, and
there is hereby, appropriated and
set aside the following named sums
OF money for the various and sever
al funds for the village of Oakley,
Idaho, to be used for the objects
and purposes hereinafter specified
during the fiscal year beginning the
first T uesday of May, 1928, and
ending the last Monday preceding
the first Tuesday of May, 1924, to
wit:
l. General Fund ----------- $~1185.38
Street Lighting Fund 1225.00
Street Sprinkling Fund = 10000
a. Road and Bridge Fund 10000
Section 2. That this ordinance
take effect and be in full force
and effect from and after its passage
and approval.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-10

William Phippen of Carey, a bro
Their of Mrs. John Adams, died las
week.
Charles Jenkins came up from
Burley Thursday after his children
Chesley, Ada and Clyde, who have
been visiting at the home OF. theii
grandfather, C. l.. Jenkins.
Mrs. Elizabeth Garner and chill
dren. who have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Port,
returned to Salt Lake City today.
Mrs. Gertrude Rowberry who has
been visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Nc
Bride, returned to American Falls,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jenkins of
Twin Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Erickson of Warm Creek We're cam
ping neal Bostetter a few days last
week. On their return they stopped
at the home of C. L.. Jenkins in Lo-
Gust and gave him some fine trout.
Olive Mcbride and Nellie Birch,
teachers of the first intermediate
class in the Sunday school, gave a
party for their class Thursday night
at the Mcbride home. The young
ladies served ice cream, cake and
weinies.
James Clark of Marion called on
old-time friends here Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Sarah Robinson OF Salt Lake
City was the guest of friends here
Wednesday.
William Mcbride killed a cat
Wednesday that had d~evoured more
than a dozen chickens.
Mrs. Lille Severe and two sisters
left Thursday morning by car for
Baker, Oregon, to visit their father.
Verval Craner is looking after the
Severe place during Mrs. Severe's
absence.
Mrs. l.. A. C%ritchfield went to Lo- (
gan, Utah, the first of the week, to
do Temple work.
Grasshoppers are doing consider
able damage along the northern part
of Water street.
The road supervisor is working
on the side STREETS in this part of the
valley. The work vas badly need
ed.
Claude Hunting and Clyde Lang
lois left today for Salt Lake in a
Ford bug. From Salt Lake they
expect to make a pleasure trip to
California.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-10
0rpheum Theatre
~ Good shows l All week

Aug. 18th to 18th
FRI. and SAT-
'Unconquered Woman" also a
good high-class vaudeville, both
nights, of ''peppy'' singing, dam
cling and readings. Prices 4Oc
and 15c.
MON. and TUES
Harold Lloyd in "A Sailor-Made
Man." also Goldwyn picture
graph and a Pathe Comedy,
"One Jump Ahead" Regular
prices.
WE'D. and THURS
"Forsaking All Others" also
Reginald Denny in 1.-The Leath-
err Pushers,' Round five. We'd
nesday Especial family night.
Price 20 and 10. Thursday
night, soc and 1Oc.
FRI. and SAT-
Rita JoIivet in Goldwyn's 'The-
odora," Sardou's immirtal o
nance, spectacular and gigan-
tic, also a good bonneville
comedy. 35c and 10c.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
1t is impossible to continue the
ten-cent community show, and
we have decided TO have We'd
nesday as the "FAMILY
NIGHT and make the prices
twenty cents and ten cents, war
tax excluded. We appreciate the
patronage of the people and
this will make it possible for
anyone to see at least one show
n week. Show starts at 1870
Wednesday nights.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-10
ORDINANCE NO. 115
BY Adam Sagers

AN ORDINANCE LEVYING A TAX
OF TEN MILLS UPON ALL
TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN
THE LIMITS OF THE VILLAGE
OF OAKLEY, IDAHO, FOR GEN
ERAL REVENUE PURPOSES OF
SAID VILLAGE FOR THE FIS-
CAL YEAR BEGINNING THE
FIRST TUESDAY OF MAY, 1928,
AND ENDING THE LAST MON
DAY PROCEEDING THE FIRST
TUESDAY, OF MAY, 1924, AND
PROVIDING WHEN THIS ORDI-
NANCE SHALL TAKE EFFECT.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-10
Names of Those Who Attended the
Fathers and Sons Outing, Aug IL


The following attended the Cas-
STA Stake Fathers and Sons outina
at Bostetter Forest Ranger station,
August IA:
Edward H. Hale, s. e. Hale, Wal
lace Hale, Rosel Hale, Ronald Hale,
Kay Hale, Claire Hale, Olin Baker,
Grant Severe, Elvin Nelson, Willis
Nelson, Earl Larson, Emerson Nc
omber, Edward Dayley. Carl Dayley,
Edwin Stock, Merlin Stock, Orville
Stock, Fullmer Paskett, Marion
Smith, Arwyn Smith, Max Smith,
Frank War;, Ray War;, Willie Toll
man, Marvin Tolman, Ariel Gran
ney, Gerald Cranney, Ferrel Craner,
Ross Fairchild, William T. Harper,
Weston Harper, Wilson Harper, AL
bert II. Hale, Jr., Albert p. Hale, f
M. Egbert, Clark Bell, Melvin Wal
ker, Rosel Walker, Omro Walker,
Merrill Walker, Oscar Elliott. Lee
Stout, George Laurance, Wallace
Laurance, Myron Wilson, Howard
Price, E. V. Gorringe, Carl Gorringe,
Relph Gorringe, o. p. Bates, Leo
Bates, Norton Bates, Hector Bates,
Ivan Holt, w. T. Holt, Bruce War;,
Jesse War;, Glenn Smith, Carroll
Dayley, Edward Dayley, Mark Day
ley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-10

Imagine $4,000 people in the cast.
A picture costing $4,000 900 AMI
W. years i'm the making. Forty
lions loosed on helpless thousands.
Thrills without number, scenes
amazing. Then you have but a faint
conception of the worlds greatest
spectacle, ''Theodora," at OrpheuIn,
August IL and 10.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-10
ORDINANCE NO. ia
By VIM. Keim

ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL
AN ORDINANCE MAKING THE
A N N U Al APPROPRIATIONS
FOR THE VILLAGE OF OAK
LEY, CASSIA COUNTY, STATE
OF IDAHO, FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR BEGINNING THE FIRST
TUESDAY OF MAY, 1923, AND
ENDING ON THE LAST MON
DAY PROCEEDING THE FIRST
TUESDAY OF MAY, 1924, SPEC
flying THE OBJECT AND PUR-
POSES FOR WHICH SUCH APP
PREPARATIONS ARE MADE,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-10

See Goldwyn's sensation, ''Theo-
DORA" Sardcu's immirtal owe story
headed by Rita Jolivet, the French
actress and the greatest screen and
stage stars of all Europe. At Orphc-
um, Friday and Saturday, August IL
and 10.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-10

Passed and approved this 9TH day
OF August. 1928.
EDWARD WAR;, Chairman.
Attest:
CHARLES ELLIOTT, Clerk
(Seal) Publication August 10, 1928
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
"Biuue5t Air POET"

1.c Eourset. near Paris. Ia now
.iIgnilied with the title OF largest and
most Important airport In the world
No less tlnn i.sl2 passenger and
freight aIrplnnes were used In the
various services during 1870.
In 1920 the number of passengers
carried was 10,2l5; In 1872 the num-
bcr Ind almost doubled-i9.0Ii. An
average of o. passengers dnlly took
their places In mir expresses for desil.
nnilons all over Europe. A total Of
i63 tons OF express were carried In
lo22--nn augmentation OF 1856 per cent
over 1920. Compared with 1919, when
the port was opened, the Increase Is Of
ZOO per cent. Postal packets avg
mcnicd 10 the extent OF ii3 per cent
during the year.
Lines from Paris 20 tn London,
Tours, Ams,erdam. Brussels Berlin.
S,rasbourg, Prague, Warsaw. vIennn.
Budapest. Morocco. Spnln. Nice
Bucharest. Trieste. Sofia nnd new fast
expresses Will start soon for Constnn.
tInople. The trip WIN take two Jluys.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
caetus as a Fodder.

The cactus IL first exposed 20
torch which burns away the thorrs.
nnd Is then carried 10 the sllcing ma
chine, of the type that IL used In sugar
works. The machine Is provided with
specially formed knives and the cnc-
tus Is cut up Into slices. which are
then dried and II desired ground Into
the form Of ilnc powder. During the
slleing operation part OF tho juice.
which Is cxudcd from the cnctus, mny
he pressed out and collected separate.
IS. The juice can then he converted
Into n substitute for gum arabic,
which Is probably n snlt OF metn.nrnbic
ncld. The Yield Of dry material, the
fodder. Is about II pcr cent OF the
weight ~ the raw cnctus.-Journnl Of
Engineering and Industrial Chemistry.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
SELLING EMPTY EGG SHELLS
How Chinese Boys Make Money When
the Fish Are Known to Be In
the Hatching Season.

Earning pocketmoney by selling
empty eggshells is how many Chinese
boys add to their savings during the
fish-hatching season.
Fish Matching in China Is often con
Quoted with the aid OF n hen. First. the
fish spawn is collected from the wa
ter. A quantity is placed in each egg
shell, the open end of which is sealed
with special kind OF wax. This done.
the eggs are placed under sitting hens.
After the third or fourth dny each
egg Is tested. II the Matching is com
plete the shells are broken. and the
spawn is cmptlch into water and
placed in the suns powerful rays.
Soon the little fish are strong
enough tn be moved. Their next home
is in water few degrees colder. and
this lowering Of temperature goes on
until they can stand the cold water OF
the lakes and streams.
The Chinese boy. by selling empty
eggshells. earns more money during
the Matching season than at any other
time OF the year.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
Gave His Son Hard Jobs.

T.. ID. Armour. founder OF Armour e
Co, liked TO pose as rich man. II Is
said. lie liked the feel of money and
10 give II away. He had 100 81 bills
put on his desk each morning. and
before nightfnll he usually managed
TO get rid OF them.
His son, J. Ogden Armour. has said
that he had no more choice In becom-
Ing the head OF Armour 4 Co. than
the prince of Wales In becoming the
king Of England.
''ro get the right kind of men we
begin early" ]. ogden Armour said
recently. Eve are more particular
about hiring Office boys than about
anything else connected with the busi-
ness. For the office boys OF today
Will become our department managers
tomorrow"
His father having antlpathy for
soft young men. put II. o." In every
hard job. lie has served In every tie
partment both nt the stock yards and
In the Office.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
l.auds AmerIean coll.aou...

America Is ahead of Europe In brain
and nerve surgery and the American
surgeons work with remarkable skin
and precision" Thus speaks EInnr
Key. head physician Of the Mnrlo hos.
pltni In Stockholm. ana one of Swedcn's
best known surgeons. upon returning
from three months trip TO the United
States, where he had visited leading
hospitals md observed the work OF The
most eminent surgeons
While IN America Doctor Key Ice.
tnrcd Mt medical congress arranged
by the American College OF Surgeons
In Boston. He visited lnrec clinics In
New York, Chicago. Philadelphia. Buf.
fnlo, Cleveland. Baltimore. syrncuse
ANA other places. IIc declares tint
American hospitals have better Unborn.
tory facilities than those In Europc.
While he finds the Swedish hospitals. M
n rule arc brighter and more cheerful
thnn those Of America.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
Eat Less. Live lonuer.

The great majority of human Ills
arise from overeatlng and lack Of ex-
erelse and fresh alr, according TO Jack
Taylor. the scholar gypsy" who
reached New York on his way to south.
ern California by way OF the Atlantic
coast states. FlorIdn. Louisiana. Texas
and Arizona. walking and camping all
the way.
Mr. Taylor. who IL slxty-nlne years
old. said that ten years ago he was n
commercial traveller whom the physi-
clans had given only few months 10
live. lie determined TO rcvolutIonlze
his habits. gathered together camp
ing outfit. nnd since that time hns con
fired himself to n diet OF raw eggs and
corn menl. chocolate. rnlsins. rye bread
and molasscs. Since he began his new
life he has walked 5000 miles. lying
in the open and enmping under the
stnrs. The average humnn being. he
snys. eats far more than he should.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
FIND IT HARD TO Be QUIET
According to Critic, the Ordinary
American Knows Little About
Sitting at His Ease.

The ability to sit quiet Is not too
common among Americans. For some
reason many people find 1t easier to
talk II they pluck ut tie upholstered
arm of the chair In which they sit. or
twist a corner of the sofa cushion, or
swing one foot In listless motion, or
play with pencil or "A paper cutter
or some other object. Fidgeting Is
disagreeable habit; the other person
finds his attention becoming more and
more fixed upon the repetition OF
meaningless mechanical movements
and more and more distracted from
other matters.
Because fidgetlng raises In this way
n barrier to easy social intercourse. II
handicaps the person who fidgcis. More
over, Ii expresses lack Of poise and
sclf-control Rcstfulness Is of the es.
sence Of dignity. The person who has
not trained himself to sit and tail;
without any undue nervous move
ments OF the fingers and feet has not
really achieved complete mastery over
his fingers and feet A good rule to
observe with regard To those members
Is to use them when they ought to he
used md ut all other times To insist
upon their being quict.-Youth's Com.
panlon.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
Rat Campaign. Successful.

The biological survey of the United
States Department OF Agriculture con-
Quoted an anti-rat campaign In Geor-
gin during December. and followed 1t
with u similar campaign which is In
progress In Virginia. In cooperation
with the extension service OF the Geor-
gia Agricultural college. preliminary
organization work WAS done. and n
statewide publicity campaign was put
on. The campaign attained its grent-
est efficiency at Atianta when the
chamber OF commerce purchased and
distributed free OF charge two and
three-Quarter tons OF barium carbon
ate for poisoned balts for rats. Salts
factory results are reported both In
the number OF rats killed and In the
interest aroused In making conditions
less favorable for these pests by elm.
inating sources of food and harbornge,
and by the rat-proof construction or
repair OF buildings. II is planned to
follow up the drives from time TO time
rs required to control the rats efrec-
lively.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
LAST ANALYSIS OF SUCCESS
Some Worthwhile Thoughts That 1t
May Pay the Busy Man to
Ponder Over.

It isn't success IL 1t costs you the
companionship and chummlness oHd
love of your children. Very often
busy, wealthy men of momentcus af-
fairs discover too late that tbe, have
sacrificed the finest thing II life, the
affection of their family. let me re-
late an incident recently ;r;d me which
contains q priceless suggestion for
many ultra-busy business men. A
prominent public utility executive OF
Illinois told friend that he was going
to give his young son an unusual
Christmas present. ''I'm going he
said, 'to write my boy letter telling
him that. as Christmas present. I'm
going to give him an hour Of my time
every day" He added that he had been
doing lot OF thinking on the subject.
and felt that he owed this to his son.
Alas, he died two weeks later.
work az least an average Of twelve
hours day. hut l never full to find
time to r6mp with my little fellows or
to tell them stories-"Sranl new ones"
after they are ready for bed.
wouldn't forego this pleasure for the
sake of any amount of money. Wealth
is an excellent thing to possess IL
earned honestly and utilized sensibly.
But wealth won at the expense of
health or family affection isn't wealth.
hut poverty. poverty Of heart, poverty
Of soul.-Baltimore American.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
DADDY b WAS NOT CONCERNED
Information Must Have Been OF Con-
siderable Importance to Woman
Who Was Returning Home.

The woman was evidently returning
from a trip away from home. WAen
she came into the waiting room at the
station three youngsters swooped
down upon her and all but smothereu
her with hugs and kisses.
MY, I'm glad to get home! the
mother exclaimed. sand how Is Har-
ryY' she asked.
"Oh, Hurry did just fine while you
were gone!" Virginia put in. he
didn't tease me bit, and he helped
with the work, and he took his music
lesson, and he practiced every day,
and-and everything"
"That was fine, Harry" mother
praised. and YOU Virginia how did
you dor %
OF course 1t was up to Harry to do
his part here.
SAY, mamma, vlrginla's a brick"
he exclaimed. "She can cook most as
good as you can, and sweep-say,
mamma, you ought to see her swept"
"Well, I'm certainly glad to hear
that" mother told them. "And little
Rosemary, OF course she was all right
but how mamma did miss her y
81 helped Virginia cook J. Rosemary
told her mamma, with evident pride.
'Well, you all did just fine, can
see that" mother repeated. And,
now, what about daddy? You haven't
told me thing about him."
"Oh, daddy's all right" Harry as
surcd her. ''Why only last night dad
said you needn't come back for three
months us far as he was concerned. y
Kansas City Star.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
French workmsn,. Aou.s..

French workmcn's building nnd loan
societies, "IIabltntions n hon Mnrehc,"
have been started to help the construc.
tlon OF buildings FOR the wording
classes and to improve tho sanitary
conditions Of those nlrendy existing In
Frnncc. The sintc hna granted n sub.
vcniion Of one-ihlrd OF the cost of the
construction. according 10 the com.
merec bureau.
In addition. the state viii lend u
per cent Of the bnlnncc required. 60
hr reimbursed within forty yenrs. nj
nn annual inierce OF "a per cent on
tho amount borrowed. These soclpile.
nre Increasing, but not In sufficient
number TO meet the existing demnnd
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
SHOCKED EaEoRcsa li- !.
Fianccs In Theatcr Brought
instantly 20 Book.

Love in a picture theater in Newark
Is not bed Of roses. as Peter Cate
nacci. twenty-five years old, found the
other night when he put his arm over
the shoulder OF his fiancee ut the
show in movie theater.
John ]. Hickey, special officer in the
theater, suddenly saw the young couple
in that affectionate position, and was
Mortified.
"Take your arm OFF that grill" he
shouted, SO loudly that everyone In
the house turned from the screen to
the loving young couple.
"This girl is my fiancee, and have
my arm around her, because love
her." replied the unabashed Catenaccl.
$50 long as she doesn't object don't
see what business 1t is of yours"
'It is against the law to make love
In theater," declared the special off,
Ger.
I'm not making love to you" was
Catenacci's rejoinder. 80 why should
you object"
This piece of logic so infuriated the
conscientious preserver of law and or
der in the theater that he arrested the
young man. Acting Police Judge
Guthrie freed Catenacci, declaring he
felt incompetent to decide of what
making love- consists.-From New
York Letter in the Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
she Ken, II oolna.

Emphasizing the virtue Of persist.
encc, Mrs. Kathleen Norris snys, M
quoted IN the Boston Advertiser:
when my husband wns n magazine
editor In 1910. n certain battered and
trnvelworn story, n novelette,. came
10 his Office md was Immediately re-
Jectod. Two years Inter. when ba was
oD another magazine, the story re-
appeared. II WAS unchanged. the snfne
little child story OF optimism nnd
hope. This second magazine paid n
small sum for II, nnd Il was serlnl'
lsed."-t'rom the outlook.