davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28

growers should receive in the neigh
borhood OF s125 to s1S5 an acre for
their crop. However it is predicted
that the average yield win be in the
neighborhood of 20 bushels to the
acre.
Coldw Gather struck here FRIDAY
and frost has been reported in iso-
lated sections during the last few
nights. but no crop damage has SO
far been noted Most all the beans
are now cut and there are perhaps
10 bean hullers now operating at
full blast on this tract
There are half dozen local bean
concerns here and all of them are
preparing to take care of the hugh
crop that will be marketed during
the next several months. At least
three local concerns. the Filler Seed
company, the e. ID. Clark Seed com
pany and the ID. Landredth Seed
company, have large acreages of con-
tract garden beans in this section.
anu ditnOuSn tuc ylciOS III lneSt VI
rieties are some what smaller than is
the case with the white beans. the
returns to the grower in all instances
will be large.
AS the prosperity of this section
this year is greatly dependent upon
the success of the bean crop, tie
community as a whole is getting no
little satisfaction over the assured
success of the bean growers.
Milling operations started Monday
morning at the Filler Seed company
headquarters, ad Manipulating crew
went on duty there yesterday morn
ing. Wilfred Olsen, manager, stated
yesterday that there will be 60 per-
sons on the payroll of the company
here by Monday of next week.
The Clark Seed compap- is rettir
ready for the fall run; the o. j.
Childs Seed company is already mill
ing; an addition is being built 10
the N. B. Keeney and Son plant to
care for the big crop, and Poison
and Atkinson have installed a new
plant for cleaning purposes.
~ n \
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28

the best Electric Washer we have ev-
err offered for the price The Hurley
engineers who designed and perfected
this machine, had one big thought in
mind--perfect construction, long SER
vice and LOWER PRICE.
The sturdy copper tub operated with
an oscillating motion throwing the wa
ter in a figure s, continuously churning
the clothes through foaming suds.
You must see this washer to appreci-
ate its smooth, silent action.
SEE 1T DEMONSTRATES NOW
At Any Electric Shop of the
Idaho Power Company
, 1923-03-29
TRAVELLING SALESMAN
Goes OVER IN BIC WAY

That the bill now being produced is
the best yet Is the verdict OF the
crowds hat have been filing the Co
lumbia theater to capacity for the past
two nights where the Revue of Re
vue company are presenting the hilar-
lous comedy. THE Travelling Sales
man." set to music. Ever without the
music It would be good. but the en-
sembles and vaudeville numbers as
presented by this capable company
add 100 per cent TO the entertainment
value. Bobby Vail a the hotel pro.
prietor gets into all kinds of miNups
and the manner in which he extricates
himself causes continuous rounds OF
laughter and sincere applause. Clara
Hodge Us the daughter is n hit right
from the start and her two song mum.
hers were well received. Dode John.
son sings sally. Irene n Mary In
a manner that made the big crowd
, 1923-03-29

der chassis and two on the four cylin-
der chassis. They include four brand
new models. the six cylinder four
door coupe, the new five.passenger
six cylinder sedan and new FIVE
passenger four cylinder carriole and
the new hve-passenger four cylinder
sedan. There also are the Nash Six
seven-passonger sedan and tho Nash
six two-door coupe.
Each OF these models is suited 10
the requirements of a particular field
of buyers. In body design they are
unusually attractive and in keeping
with that good taste which dis
cuisines all products OF the Nash
Motors company.
, 1923-03-29
CLOSED CAR TYPES ARE
IN INCREASING DEMAND,
NASH HAS SIX MODELS

Demand for the enclosed typo OF
motor car, as evidenced at the Auto
mobile show, never was so pro-
nounced as this year. This is due
to the growing appreciation OF com
fort and convenience offered in the
closed automobile. protection from
weather. freedom from dirt and dust.
superior riding qualities, and to the
many advances that hav been made
during the past a in the art Of
coach building.
The enclosed cars included in the
Nash exhibit are an indication Of the
completeness OF this line OF six and
four cylinder automobiles. There are
six distinct body styles TO choose
! from-four OF them on the six cylin-
, 1923-03-29

want more. She is there with that
class ct song. Vance Valare is also
n the race and her number Amt
You Coming Back to Maryland hit
the right spot and she was repeatedly
encored.
The quartet IS well known for the
quality Of entertainment It offers.
These fou boys can be depended upon
to send the most critical audience
home wondering II the group could be
expected TO put over better numbers
THE Travelling Salesman" will be re.
peated tonight.
, 1923-03-29

tual Building and Loan association at
its monthly meeting held Tuesday
night Premiums of 40 and IL per
cen wore paid. This sum was be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 larger than
o of the monthly loans which
have been made by the association.
The organization is now a $4,000 600
corporation, having been enlarged
receutly-
, 1923-03-29
SHOW TO
CLOSE TONIGHT

Continued from rage Onel
whisenhunt, Inc. Hupmobile phae-
ton. Hupmobile sedan; Joe Massfield
Inc, Packard coupe; Nash-Casper
Motor company, Nash coupe, Peer.
less sedan; Wyoming Oldsmobile com
pany. Chevrolet utility coupe. olds
sport. Odds chassis; L. D. Branson
Motor company, Buick roadster,
Buick chassis; Earl c. Boyle agency.
Lincoln sedan; Van SAINT Motor com.
pRny. Hudson coach, Hudson phae.
ton, Marmon sedan.
, 1923-03-29

ORLEANS, FIR - General
Maunoury, former military gov
ernor Of Paris, was seized with n
fainting ut and died on q train to-
day shortly after leaving for Bor-
deauN,
, 1923-03-29

Buy a Peninsular gas range and be
satisfied. Don't pay high prices when
you can buy a Pe~ninsular at n low
price at Graham Shields Furniture
, 1923-03-29

The P~eninsular gas range is priced
at less h other gas range and Is
a wonderful range. Graham Shields
Furniture Co. 1873 z Second.
, 1923-03-29
$4,000 IS LOANED BY
ASSOCIATION HERE, IS
HOMES TO Be RESULT

Eighteen different loans totaline
s55, 900 were made by the Casper Mu,
, 1923-03-29

ton and irrigation projects was or
dered by Secretary Work today to DO
termine whether recent complaint OF
excessive overhead charges are justi-
fled. Homesteaders and others whose
interests are affected have declared
that in some - disproporuonapo
sums AVE been expended for OFFICE
rent, equipment and administration OIL
operating forces.
, 1923-03-29

Autos We're Once
A Luxury, But
NOW q Necessity
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-16

Miss Bernice Block, Kenosha, visit
ing Lancaster relatives for couple
of months, returned home Tuesday.
Harry Gault motored to Milwaukee
late Monday evening on account OF
his fathers serious condition.
E. L. Mccoy was in Madison Friday
to attend meeting of Northwestern
Life Insurance Co. agents.
Fred Dugdale of Platteville suffered
a paralytic stroke last week but is al
present slowly improving
VIM. Sisley, of Zenz & Sisley, mott
fed his milk customers Friday that he
had sold out to Ora Sitter.
Dorothy, 14-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Foster, is quar-
antined with scarlet fevr
Clyde Prideaux and family of Madi-
son, have been visiting relatives at
Bloomington and here.
Mrs. o. M. SchWaegler of Chicago
visited her father, Henry Mink, in
Lancaster last week.
Dr. Rush Godfrey and mother, Mrs
Jos. Godfrey, returned last week from
stay in Chicago.
Donald Dyer, Lawrence student
visited his parents in Lancaster over
the weekend.
Miss Gertrude Hoffman went tC
Fenn;more Friday for a days visit
with friends.
Mrs. Henry Ruchti of Fennimore
was a Lancaster caller between trains
Friday.
Mrs. F. E. Parish of Montfort was q
Sunday guest of her son, P. E. Parish
here.
Mrs L NeCollins went to Madison
Wednesday for brief visit with rela.
tives
Mesdames Walter and Mayme Web
re were Fennimore visitors Wednes
day.
Mrs. Virum of Mineral Point is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. H. E. Schrei
ner.
Miss Catharine Allbaugh, James
vile, was a Lancaster caller Monday
Workmen have the Evangelical par
sorage in hand for remodeling.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-16

( - 4
DR.. w. r. Ivey, Fl. Atkinson dentist
formerly of Lancaster, was called up-
on to examine. the teeth of a cadayer
unearthed at Jefferson couple OF
weeks ago, state dispatch says. DR..
lVey pronounced the teeth to be those
OF a man about So years old. The
skull and most of the bones were
discovered in an old gravel pit. The
greWsome find was the second of this
nature to be unearthed in Jefferson
county in the past six months.
While Mayor E. L. Mccoy and wife
were visiting friends in Chicago, their
new Buick car, left parked in front Of
the residence, disappeared. Mr.. Nc
Coy had visions OF lost car and a
dlsconsolate journey homeward. In
about an hour youth of IL who had
taken the car without permission, fin
lshed little ride and drove back with
1t. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy felt greatly
relieved.
In appreciation of "Mother's Day."
large number OF bouquets and cut
| flower pieces were sent out of Ian
caster Friday and Saturday. Satur-
day 30 separate express packages
were consigned to various points.
ranging from turtle Lake to Sitter.
A H. Truitt Of Fennimore, a former
K. P. of Lancaster, was in attendance
at the Fennimore K P institution on
Friday night. Mr. Truitt lost twenty
pounds in his recent session with the
smallpox. The loss in weight makes
/ him look ten years younger.
Judge Goodsell went to Platteville
yesterday by train, on account of wet
roads. He expected to clear up 4
short calendar and get done between
trains.
Mr.. and Mrs H. j. Germond and
son, Hallett, Madison spent the week
end with Jerry Germond of the high
way office.
John Blackburn Sr. and wife went
to Madison Saturday afternoon for a
! weeks visit at the Clyde Richardson
| home.
Geo. A. Moore is driving new Ford
sedan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-16

Did you ever hear of a church fling
a petition in bankruptcy? Well, the
Seventeenth Church of Christ, Scien-
fist, in Chicago, has gone to the wall
and is now in bankruptcy court. 1t
would appear that if the organization
would simply concentrate mentally
and think hard enough that it is in a
flourishing financial condition, all its
business troubles ought to be over
Knoxville Express.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-16
MOTOR ROW GOSSIP

Oscar Wright and wife returned
from Chicago last week with a new
Olds light s.
J. c. Vesperman has a new Sport
Model Buick Six bought through the
Bailie Auto Co. The Vesperman clan
members are consistent users OF
Buick cars.
VIM. Krohn is enjoying the delights
of motoring with a new Olds 4.
The Lancaster Motor Car Co. has an
interesting film at the Orpheum this
week showing the motor conquest OF
Stone Mountain, near Atlanta, Ga.
with an Olds 4.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-16

- Ralph Hoskins and wife visited the
1atter's sister at Stuben Sunday.
Mrs. May Ziegler of Cassville was 4
recent guest at the Henry Mink home.
Frank Blewett and wife have re-
turned to Lancaster from Madison.
Emory Wales, Green Bay, was re-
cent guest of Lancaster friends.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
GIVE COOK ROOM
To COURTS
ADVICE
British Committee Also Sug-
gests That She Be Called
Miss.

/ LONDON, Oct. 31.-A little more
civiIity on the part of housewives
and a little less servility on the
part of their domestic helpers is
recommended as solution Of the
servant problem in England by a
committee which has been studying
the subject for several months at
the behest of the ministry of labor
The committees report suggests
that a maid servant be addressed
as Miss Blank rather than merely
MARY" or "Jane" and also pleads
with house owners to give their
maids a fair chance to get little
romance out OF life and perhaps
even a husband. To this end it
is suggested they be given a room
in which to receive visitors.
Without saying it in so many
words, the committee also asks the
servant-employing family of Britain
to Americanize their homes with
labor-saving devices. so as to relieve
domestics of some Of their harsher
burdens.
Even the housemaid's kness re-
ceive a kindly thought from the
committee. 1t recommends the use
Of the vacuum cleaners. which are
almost unknown in most English
homes.
Other suggested changes include
instruction in domestic science In
all the elementary schools for every
girl between twelve and fourteen,
with advanced specialized work for
those desiring it: provisions for the
pensioning Of servants beyond the
age Of fifty-five, and, most demo
cratic of all in a political sense,
permission for women domestic
workers who have attained statu-
tory age to cast their votes IN
parliamentary elections ON the
same qualifications as men.
The committee pleads with the
playwrights and humorista to quit
"ioshing'' and caricaturing domestic
servants.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
Rx FAY KING.

Many times i'm the Spring,
have parked myself and watched
the sparrOWs picking out fulnI-
ture to start housekeeping,
I've seen them snOOp around
until they found just the bit Of
straw or string that would suit
the dimensions Of the little bird
bungalow they were building I'm
some tree top or cOrnice and I'D
wonder how ever they could see
and find those tiny bits Of stuff
they need to make their nest
comfy and cOsey.
Well, I'm here to tell you that
the SparTOWs have nothing ON me.
I've been rounding up furlli-
ture, chair by chair, to fit and
ILL modest little apartment
have rented, and, believe me,
stock Of furniture that you like
for what You want to pay is
about rs scarce as straw ON
BrOadway-sO the birds have
nothing on yours truly.
Some Of the things up and
hauled away with my two trusted
lunch hooks. All / asked was
that the guy i'm the furniture
store put q big red sign SOLD"
ON the chair or smoking set, SO
that people wouldn't think that I
was D sl1Oplifter.
FEET IN WRONG PLACE.
Here for years I've been living
in hotels and putting my hefty
pFOp0llOrS up on Ovefatutfed
chairs, never thinking for q minute
that they cost more than third
row aisle at bargain matinee, but
since / have discovered that q plain
kitchen chair costs five seventy
five, shudder when 1 think Of
the furniture / never appreciated.
don't mind telling YOU I'm
having kitchen cllaita i'm my
parIOrl go 49,
4 thought when you Eny u bed
you walk I'M and buy The thing.
all set UP with mattress, pillows,
sheets, blankets and comforter.
found out q bed Is crested on the
instaIlment plan whether you pay
cash for it or not.
The head and the foot and the
wire mattress, and the striped
mattress and the rest Of il have
got to be bought here and there
and put together like picture
puzzle.
Dining room tables may look
dinky when you buy 'em, but they
work like an accordion, and by
putting i'm extra boards you can
run up q table for q mob to SIT
around. You gotta have some
boarding house reach 10 get the
hash across the one I've got. 1
didn't get q gate leg table be-
cause / sat at one once that had
such gait" / got the soup too
soon!
These days I amt wasting any
time strOlling along the avenOo
looking at platinum jewelTy. It's
aluminium ware that interests me
now!
/ can rave over a percOIatOr
now like ustH over q pear
shaped pearl, and bread knife
means moro In my life than q
dinner ring!
gotta hundred-piece dinner
set (Open PATTERN at a bargain.
A cOupla plates and cups would
do me. but as am going to do
my own dish Washin' an Wipin'
l figured better be prepared for
brealxage. e..-
never knew a slxittIe could be
SO sweet!
My carpet sweeper gives nae
more harmony than q victrola.
and il you'd see me dashing
after dust, you'd think / was a
born parlOr maid. ..
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
ALTERED IN NlGHTOovtN
PATIENT FIGHTS NURSES

LANSDALE. Pa, Oct. s1.--Attired
only in regulation hospital night
gown, William Schane, q clothing
merchant, of Bethlehem, who had
been taken to the Grand View Hos
pitaI here following an automobile
crash, put up q fight with nurses
Of the institution in an attempt TO
escape.
After an argument with hospital
authorities. Schane was given his
clothing and allowed to depart. His
injuries consisted of cuts and
bruises.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
High Prices and Lack of Space Cause
Her to Put Kitchen Chairs in
the ParlOr.
the Parlor.

The living room looked kinda
small to mo TIN started TO mani
cure It with mop. It's about
fifteen laps around.
It's . lOtta work this rigging
up a little rOOSt, but gee love
every blister ami caIlous I've got
furnishing my little nat.
NY nrst nneager meal Of my
fare beat ut the ritziest restaurant
in town!
The Washington times., 1923-10-31

New Mexico, the Interior Depart
ment announced today. The Carls-
bad Cave is one of the largest lime
stone caverns in the world. The
monument area comprises 720 acres.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31

Johns Hopkins, and his turtles od.
cupy the open space In the east
wing OF the administration build.
ing. There are eight OF them.
The turtles looked at the sky,
held consultation and began to dig
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
FRlSBY'S TURTLES DIG IN
HARD WINTER AHEAD

BALTIMORE, Oct 31-Get set
for a hard, cold winter-Ben FRS
by's turtles have dug in
Ben Frisby | q major don1o at
The Washington times., 1923-10-31

IN. Yesterday the NOTED back 81
the last one was almost under tie
mold and disappearing randy.
Ben Frisby expects Ii to 30 Gem.
pletely covered in day or two
then look out for winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26
GARF|ELDS AND
PROJECTIONS
Bowl League Match on Ar.
come Alleys Tonight-Tie
Will be Broken

Chief Andrew A~nderson's Garfield
Fire Company bowlers will break the
tie for fourth place existing in the
local fremen's league between the
Protection and Liberty company
teams when they clash with the Pro-
tections on the Argonne alleys,
Hobart street, tonight.
At the present time the Garields
are in sixth place in the league
standing with eight victories and ten
defeats, and they have n postponed
match. The latter set with the WASH
ingtons was scheduled for Washing
toms birthday but probably will be
rolled some night this week. Three
victories for the Garfields tonight
will put them in fifth place and the
Projections in the sixth berth.
Tuesday night of last week the
Projections and Liberty teams clash.
ed, and after the first game ended in
a tie the lower State street combina-
ton annexed two games. The tie
game was not played off and as a re-
suit the two teams were tied for
fourth place with eleven victories
and nine defeats.
The league leading Lincoln team
is expected to have an easy time with
the lowly Humane combination in
the match scheduled for tomorrow
night, The following night the Nc
Clellan and Liberty teams clash, and
on Thursday night the Eagles and
Washingtons are booked to bowl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26
THEATRES
Big Hit at the Majestic

That clothes reflect a state of
mind, is the opinion of Claire
Adams, the Benjamin B. Hampton
ar, who is enacting the leading
feminine role in The Gray Dawn"
an all-star production suggested by
the Stewart Edward White novel,
now showing at the Majestic theatre
today.
1.-THE fact that ONE today wear
short skirts and bobbej hair should
not excite the conservative element
into think ing that we are living in
an immoral age Modern house
hold inventions and modern apart
ments housekeeping has obliterated
the 'clinging vine and house slave.
For the first time in fashion his
tory American women are revolving
against the Paris dictum for the un-
sanitary. ankle-length skirt, which
will eventually lead to the 'hobble'
skirt.
"As q psychological experiment, I
tried to feel and think as the mod
ern ON in a dress that was the
height of fashion in 1856, which I
wore as Nan Keith in The Gray
Dawn I found that was inpossi-
bic. No wonder It was fashionable
then Tor a oma to faint and pos
sess a pet aiIment,"
Miss Adams has had q verv 70
mantle career. The long hoped for
opportunity to enter motion pictures
came to her through her patriotic
service while portraying the role of
a nurse in a Red Cross government
picture during the war. Her work
attracted the attention OF Benjamin
8. Hampton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26
ASSURED
IN 6 FOUNDER
Bobby Walker and Billy lewis
~FIyWeights, to Clash
March s

Bobby Walker, claimant of the
fyweight championship of Staten
Island, will mingle with Billy Lewis,
Westfield hyweight. in the six round
semifnal bout on the Center Ath-
letic Club card to be exhibited N
the local auditorium a week from
tomorrow night. This is the sixth
show of the season for the Center
organization which is a branch OF
the Holy Name Society of St
Mary's church.
About a year ago when Joe Col
letti was a big ~favorite in this city,
Walker was one Of the boxers from
this section who announced his
willingness to go in the ring with
the Italian boxer. Walker made a
real impression on the fans pres
emit that night and for a number of
weeks after his introduction, a de-
sire to see him in action was made
known. He has fought some of the
best boys in his class in the metro
politan section.
Pitted against Walker for the
semi-final go will be Lewis, the
tough little Westfield lad. Lewis
has doomed UP like a whirlwind ma
chine in his bouts in this city and
Carteret of late, and he is a big
favorite through out this county.
Action surely will feature this bout
and both men are training hard for
same.
bring together Billy Shine of New
Brunswick and Jay Lanahan OF
Staten Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-26
Vo|Iey Ball Team
Defeats All Entries In
Big New Haven Tourney

The Perth Amboy Y. N. c. A. var
sity volley ball team invaded New
Haven, Conn., Saturday night and
won four straight matches, consist
ing Of eight games, from the cham
pionship teams Of New York state
and Connecticut, Brooklyn Central,
indicated this year up until Sat
urday night, vas the first victim Of
the Amboy team, which last Thurs
day Won the New Jersey state cham
pionship title. Amboy not only beat
Brooklyn but performed what might
be called a miracle in shutting out
that team of experts in the second
game.
New Haven, winners OF the Tri-
State tournament on New Years
Day played at Greenwich, Conn, In
which teams from Connecticut, New
York and New Jersey were entered,
offered feeble opposition to Amboy
who quickly took two games from
the Yale city courtsters.
The Geometric Tool Company's
team OF New Haven, city industrial
champions were in the tournament
and the New Jersey champs pro-
ceeded to take two games from them
one being a shut-out. The Hartford
team came next on the Amboy
teams program and this combine
ton was overcome by exactly the
same scores as in the New Haven
game.
The work Of the Perth Anboy
team brought forth EXPLANATIONS Of
wonderment, surprise and praise
from the spectators who occupied
every available vantage point in the
large New Haven "Y" gym, which
was divided by a net so that two
matches could be played at one time,
The spectators and members of the
teams defeated By Amboy declared
they had never before seen such
machine-like team work with such
certain results. The Amboy team
proved itself capable Of covering
every inch Of the court, recovering
spikes Of all descriptions and in turn
getting the ball up to their set-up
men so that the Amboy spikers
could score. In all eight games
Amboy's men missed but one serve.
During the night Amboy scored
40 points and allowed their oppon-
ents but IS, an average OF less than
four points a game for their op-
ponents. Brooklyn Central, who
finished second, scored 1o2 points
as compared with SO made by that
teams opponents.
The Brooklyn Central team is rec
ognlzed as n of the strongest
cams in the east, but each of the
Down East" teams forced the Cen
trail men to the limit. Brooklyn de-
feated the Geometrics, 1914 anc
1918. Amboy defeated the Geomet.
rlc team 1873 and $50. BROOKLYN
defeated Hartford, 1877 and 15-i1,
Amboy won from Hartford, 1913 ana
l5-7. Brooklyn's defeat over New
Haven was by scores of 1910 and
1875. Amboy beat New Haven, 1873
and 1871.