davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-26
Mrs. Clara B. Redmond

Fairmont, w. va.-tsI suffered for
about six years with serious feminine
trouble. At last I had to take to my
bed. / was so weak I could hardly
raise up. / suffered for ten weeks,
enough to die. Three doctors said I
would have to go to the hospital for
an operation or face sure death.
sent to the drug store and got bottle
Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
also q box Of DR.. Picrce's Purifying
Lotion Tablets and used both exactly
according to the directions. When I
had used these wonderful remedies only
one week I could go around in the
house and assist with my work. I now
can do all my own work and some for
others, too. I can't praise DIR. Pierce's
wonderful medicines enough for the
great benefit I have received. They
will doubtless do as much for others as
they did for me. Mrs. Clara B.
Redmond, Route !.
If you want good medical advice
write in all confidence to DIR. Pierce,
President Invalids' Hotel In Buffalo,
N. Y, No charge for this advice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-26
France Occupies Entire Ruhr Ba-
sin and Seizes All Mined
Coal, Cars and Barges.
MINES ARE NOT CONFISCATED
Operators Help German Governments
Passive Resistance Programme
volt Of Lithuanian Peasants in
Memel Zone - President
Obreeon ExpeIs PapaI
Delegate to Mexico.
By EDwARD W. PIckARD

NJ ANY statesmen in WASH
1Vl ington are supporting the
movement for the acquisition by
the United States Of the British
and French West indies in the
interest of national defense.
The prohibitionists like the idea
because some of the islands are
now headquarters Of the rum
runners. no you think President
Harding should 60 ahead with
the plan?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-26
- '.s-s-7 ? y ? = = u -
Preferred Earache.

Mrs B. writes that her little boy
remarked that he'd much rather have
the earache then the toothache. be-
cause he didn't have to have his ear
pulled out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-26
Pure Strain Brand SID POTAT0Es
Rubber Boots.

Parents are beginning to learn til
advantages of rubber boots fol-
dren, especially the shorter boot
flare a little at the top. IN
weather or after a heavy snow. It n5
been found, the boots will hold a greg
deal more water than shoes. goloshd
or rubbers, and will hold it gre
deal longer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-26

to pay and are still open on condition
that the French withdraw from the
Ruhr. They state that their program
of economic resistance will be carried
even to the point Of running Germany,
arguing that this would also result in
the ruin Of France, while acceptance
of reparations program beyond the
counGry's ability to pay, would ruin
Germany alone. The government Is said
to have agreed to reimburse the mine
owners for the profits lost by refusal
to deliver coal to the French which
enraged the socialist pressa and also
to pay the wages Of the workers in
case Of general strike.
Cuno is not receiving the united sup
port that was expected. The socialists
dislike some parts of his program and,
Of course, the communists are always
trying to stir up trouble. The reac-
tionary element, especially in Bavaria,
sees an opportunity in the present af-
fair and Is agitating for restoration
Of the monarchy, presumably with
Prince Ruprecht as king.
On Sunday some 100000 Bavarian
Fascist armed to resist French 0ccu-
patton, in the words of their leaders,
were reviewed by Adolph Hitler, head
of the National Socialists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-26
That's All the pifference

Some girls don't write home from
college for several weeks and some
run out Of spending. money in few
days.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-26
To Stop the scueak.

You will find that If vaseline is heat
ed little and rubbed on doors, chairs,
beds or hinges that squeak. they win
at once become noiseless.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-26

Acid Stomach. Heartburn and Naus,
quickly disappear with the Use of Wrigh|
Indian Vegetable Pills. Send for trial
to 372 Pearl ST.. New York. Advertiserns
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-26

Better to Hear Than to Speak.
Hear much and speak little, for the
tongue is the greatest instrument Of
the greatest good and the greatest evil
that is done in the world. Raleigh.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-26

CONFRONTED with a p0WefIui
~ passive resistance" of the Ger
man government and the German coal
jbarons,, the French last week found
Ethatstheir organization for the exploita-
! ton of the Ruhr basin needed enlarge
fnent and strengthening and, in conse-
quence. they slowed up bit-but with
out any apparent diminution of their
determination to get from the Germans
all that can be had.
Early in the week the Berlin govern
ment instructed the coal mine opera
AtQ<s of the Ruhr to refuse to deliver
more coal to the French under
penalty Of a years Imprisonment. The
operators therefore defied the demands
of the French economic commission
and ignored its orders to attend con-
ierences. Some of them left the re-
gion. Immediately the French extend
ed their zone of occupation to include
the entire Ruhr valley. the troops adj
gancing on the north to the Lippe
yriver almost to Hamm. on the south
to Unna and Witten and on the south
west to Dusseldorf. They met with no
real opposition anywhere, though they
had to fire on d crowd in Bochum, kill
ing one man. Exasperated by the off,
cial attitude of the Germans. the
French threatened to arrest and court
martial the coal operators and to con-
! nscate the mines. And, too, there was
fiot Of ION TO Berlin" Not far from
uenster $4,000 men Of the German
lchswehr. or national police, were
lid to be concentrated and for few
days 1t looked as If there might be real
parfare.
= Then the French commission tenn
porarily modified It's plans. It an
Anounced that for the present the mines
would not be confiscated, but all coal
lready mined would be seized and d.
>ted to France and the recalcitrani
crs would be tried by court-mar
t not arrested The state for
ping the left bank of the Rhine
re seized and will be worked tC
reparations. Every coal cal
rye in the Ruhr was comman
ard Germany now can get ne
al except some Of an inferior
It is produced in Upper Sile
the workers in the occupied
concerned they appear t
}. Most of them are com
they say they have beer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-26
ounces.

King Georges crown weighs
ounces.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-26

OR CUNo and his gov
.how no signs Of receding
lion they assumed at the
present complications.
bit the PREPARATIONS pro-
e allied commission re-
recently in Paris rep
Of Germany's capacity
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-26

TURKEY is occupying strong
- strategic position just now. Should
there be a renewal Of war in central
Europe her nonparticipation could be
assured by concessions to her demands
for full national sovereignty and, at
least so long as the situation continues
acute, all she has to do is to insist on
those demands. Kemal is strengthen
ing his army for possible contingencies.
The British are preparing to evacuate
Constantinople, but, according to the
Turks, are merely moving their mill
tary equipment to Chanak to retain
control of the straits until peace
treaty is signed at Lausanne.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-26

DREMIER MUSSOLINI of Italy, who
has advised France not to go toe
far with the military occupation of
Germany, says he is working on a plan
for continental economic bloc, which
he hopes would be Joined by England
and which, in that case, he believes
would bring peace to Europe.
/. The reparations commission on
Tuesday voted new defaults against
Germany on coal. cattle and horse de-
liveries. Friday the commission met
again and 1t is said Roland w. Boyden,
the American unofficial member. sub
mitted a report setting forth the pres
ent situation and intimating that the
reparations should be drastically re-
vised, but not specifying figures or TO-
tails. 1t would seem that the time for
discussion of such a document has
passed.
Russia is reported.to have called new
classes to the colors, but has informed
Berlin that she will not attack Poland
without proyocation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-26

M UGH space and many large head
Av4 lines have been devoted to an af-
fair In Europe that probably will turn
out to be of minor Importance. When
the allies undertook to remake the map
of central Europe they accepted the
suggestion Of Woodrow Wilson and
made Of the seaport of Mcneil and
some adjacent territory temporarily
neutral zone, under the control Of the
League of Nations. 1t was claimed by
both Lithuania and East Prussia, be-
tween which it lies. A few days ago
the Lithuanian peasants living in this
zone. several thousands in number,
armed themselves and marched to the
city of Mcneil, which they occupied,
the small French garrison being unable
to offer resistance. The sLittle Lithu-
anian Volunteers" as they called
themselves, announced they were in re-
volt, not against the League of Ma
tons, but against the German admins
tration and German money imposed
on them. Several French warships
were at once dispatched to Mcneil and
the allied council Of ambassadors de.
cided to send mission to that city to
establish provisional inter-allied gov
eminent under the authority of the
British, French and Italians. Lithua-
MIA. France, Russia and Germany were
each blamed for the insurrection by
some of the others, Germany being es
pecially vehement in its charge that II
was framed up by the French with the
connivance of the Poles. While, as wal
said above. the affair probably Is Of
relatively small Importance, some OBJ
servers profess to see in 1t a grave
threat against the peace of central Eu
rope. The Lithuanian diet was in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-26

a MONG recent deaths that Of
"A Judge" William II. Moore. ma
tionally famous as financier and horse
man, is noteworthy. He leaves an es
tate valued at about $30.000.NO0. all o.
which goes to his family.
The American public heard with
deep regret of the death of Wallace
Reid. the motion Picture star. Hi
fight to regain health after breaking
away from the drug habit had beer
watched with deep sympathy.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22

Bert Garrison was a caller at
Burnley Wednesday.
Arlith Craner was in town Satur-
day from Churchill.
Dan Iverson was in town from
Cottonwood Saturday.
Eugene McMurray has returned
home from Rogerson.
Tom Poullos of the City Bakery
has new Ford coupe.
dad" Thompson was in town
from Burley Thursday.
The Bach orchestra played for the
dance at Rock creek Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Heiner were
shoppers from Basin Saturday.
Miss Helen Haight came over
from Albion Friday to visit her mo-
Their.
Miss Edythe Bach returned home
Saturday from Salt Lake City where
she has been visiting.
Oscar Bates came back from Ro-
gerson, Monday, where he has been
working the past week.
Reva Martin returned home Fri
day from American Falls where she
has been visiting relatives.
verda Butler, Eco Severe, Blanche
Hale annd zenola Samuelson went
fishing at the dam Wednesday.
Owen Fairchild, Oakley's weather
prophet, and j. r. Stout are plan
ming to make trip to California
by automobile.
Big crowds enjoyed BLOOD and
Sand" at the Orpheum last Monday
and Tuesday. You'll enjoy Deter
mination" just as much and perhaps
better. It's a bigger production.
Prices as reasonable as possible, rs
and Csc.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
L o c a l Pers o n a | s

Henry Bowles was fishing at the
Oakley dam Thursday.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Bach was up
from Burley Saturday.
Clyde Critchfield made business
trip to Burley Tuesday.
Will Critchfield motored to
Burley and back Tuesday.
Mrs. Dan Iverson was a shopper
from Cottonwood Wednesday.
Mr. Willard of Moulton was in
Oakley on business Wednesday.
Mrs. John Bailey came up from
Burnley Tuesday to visit friends.
Douglas Cooper was in town We'd
nesday from Warm creek on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ong returned
to Marion Wednesday to work in
the beet fields.
Mrs. Vera Critchfield went to
Burley Tuesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Wesley Cooper.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22

! became such that an operation was
deemed the only chance for her life
Accordingly Saturday, June 2, a
very delicate and serious operation
was performed. All that medical
skill and loving hands could do. was
done, and everything indicated a
speedy recovery beyond the doctors
hopes and dreams.
But on Monday morning June IL
the Angel of Death lowered about
and her gentle spirit took it's fight
to dwell in the glorious mansions o
heaven, leaving a void and vacancy
that may never be filed on this
earth. But we know that life is
Lord of death and love will conquer
ALL"
Funeral services were held at the
North ward chapel Wednesday, June
13, Bishop F. r. Gardner presiding.
Chester and Carl Mcbride (broth-
ers of the deceased), d. e. Michael
son, Bert Linford, Willie Osmond
and Fenton Linford acted as pail
bearers. The primary girls carried
bundles of flowers, as Sister Tay-
sem had been an officer in the Pri-
mary association since the organiza-
ton of the North ward.
Sister Taysom is survived by
loving husband, one son and three
a father and mother, five
brothers and three sisters The ia
Their, mother, two brothers and three
sisters were at the funeral, besides
a number of other relatives and
host of friends.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
LITTLE JOURNEYS
:: TO YESTERDAY ::
From Our Files For Corresponding Week Seventeen
Years Ago

The remodeling of the Fourth
ward meeting house is going on un-
der the direction of Mecham and
Mecham.
A baby girl and baby boy were
bornto Mrs. w. A. Martindale and
Mrs H. r. Mathews respectively last
eweek The advent of these little
people was crowded out of last is
sue.
Elders w. r. Lee, James Willard
and William Mcbride, missionaries
who returned home last week, were
interesting speakers at the atberna-
Gle on Sunday afternoon last Elder
Mcbride is on a visit and will re-
turn to his field of labor in the
northwestern states Immediately.
The o. S. L. has ordered Scts.
mileage on all it's lines. This will
make about two dollars difference
between Burnley and Salt Lake.
Thank you, Mr.. o. S. L., Come again
Willard and Barr have the frame
up for their new implement house.
They located just east of r. 1. Mills
Jewelry store.
Program for Elders Quorum
meeting June 20: lecture on prayer
Robert Smith; song, Lewis Birch;
Life of Prest. Brigham Young, John
Clark; song in Swedish. Niels z.
Peterson; current events, Ether VIII
son; song in Maori, Bro. Fred
Adams.
DR.. Woodwork reports only
about one fourth crop of strawber-
ries this season.
Reunion of the Haight Family
The Reunion of the Haight family
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22

which took place on thetwentietf
inst. was to effect two purposes, fiji
to celebrate the birth of Pres. Hor-
ten d. Haight, and secondly, &c
unite in closer bonds of love and
unity the members of the Haight
family. Plans having been arrang-
ed, the family assembled at the spa.
cious residence of Hon. Jno. -
Smith at eleven o'clock am
At twelve a sumptious birthday
dinner was served under direction
of Mrs. Jno. l.. Smith. After din
ner the juvenine members of the
family INDUCED in lawn sports.
At two o'clock the family assem-
bled in the parlor where the follow
ing program was rendered: meeting
called to order by Pres. II. ID.
Haight; singing, "a Nation Rejoic-
es" by family under direction of
Mrs. A. F. o. Nelson; prayer by
Charles l.. Haight; singing by mem
bers of the family; welcome address
by Bp. H. c. Haight; solos Mother
and Home Sweet Home" by Jno.
Willard; sketch of life of Horton
d. Haight by Jos. Y. Haight;rec.,
THE Marriage of the King" by J.
Lyman Smith; Benefits of family re
unions, by Jno. ]. Willard: duet,
Mabel and zina Haight; ques.. 1.-THE
Family gathering by GranvilI e
Haight; duet, Arthur and Maud
Haight; rec, June" Hector c.
daight, Jr.; song, Come from the
Woodlands" rendered in a pleasing
manner by the grandchildren under
Erection of Mrs. A. F. o. Nelson.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22

Dave Stanger and George Ellison
came home the first of the weel
from Rogerson where they hav'
been shearing sheep.
William Walker and Mrs. Jessie
Works of Murtaugh were visitors al
Elmer Craner's, Wednesday.
Camilla Schow is at Rupert visf-
ting relatives.
Hilma, the little daughter of Mrs.
Hetty Gorringe, visited a week at
the home of E. w. Mcbride while
her mother was in Wyoming.
Walter Lavere and Harry Brown
of California were visiting at the
homeof their aunt, Mrs. Roy Wilson
the past week.
Albert Glorifield and Thelma Nc
Bride came from American Falsl
last week bya uto. Olive Mcbride
and Leola Fairchild and Alverda
Wilson accompanied them back, re-
turning to Oakley after about a
weeks visit.
Reta Craner returned home 20
Burnley, Friday.
Lamar Craner came up from Bur
ley the first of the week to visit his
grandmother, Mrs. Jenkins.
Chester Mcbride returned Friday
from Alton, Wyoming, where he at
tended the funeral of his sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Mcbride returned
home Wednesday.
Erma Ellison has been i'll with
blood poison in her foot.
Dave Stanger is moving to the
David Thomas ranch in little Basin
where he will reside this summer
Mrs. Maud Craner was very sick
the first of the week but is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Eva Sullivan and daughters
who were visiting at the home of
sIrs. Arthur Critchfield returned
home Tuesday.
Reuben McEvers and son Harold
and Frank Birch went to Raft river
Wednesday to shear sheep.
Arthur Critchield and family
went to Burley Tuesday. They were
accompanied back by their niece,
Cloe Sullivan.
j. H. Woods of Salt Lake City
md Howard Thackeray of Morgan,
Utah, were overnight visitors We'd
lesday at the home of the latter's
Bishop John Adams.
The two men were here on business
md went on to Twin Falls. Mr..
says that his wife, Flos-
sic, who was here for her health, is
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22

Mrs. A. ID. Taysom Goes to Reward
(The following is from the Star
Valley Independent of Alton.
wyoming)
Thirty-eight years ago the 4th
of last April at Oakley, Idaho, The
sun shone brighter, the birds sang
sweeter and the world was made
brighter. becauseone of Gods choice
spirits was permitted to inhabit a
body in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Mcbride. The child was call
ed Jesse and became joy to her
parents, a loving comanieon to her
brothers and sisters and playmates.
In her girlhood she was blessed
with nature that radiated sunshine
and dispelled gloom and sadness.
At the age of 20 she was married
to Abram d. Taysom, one of Gods
noblemen. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Salt Lake Temple on
June IL, 1905 by Pres. John r.
Winder. Four children have blessed
the home of Brother and Sister Tay
som: Abram, verl, Jesse Erma, Ed
ma Louise and Olive villa.
In her womanhood she was an in
spiration to those who were fortu-
nate enugh to be numbered as her
friends. AS wife she was faithful
and true, blessed with true mater
nal love and kindness, could always
see the good in others and the silver
lining in the clouds. She was a tow
er of strength to her husband, pos
sessing a keen insight into things !
temporal and a divine faith IN
things spiritual, was always ready .
to encourage and advise. When
things seemed darkest her radiant /
spirit diffused sunshine and van
luished the shadows.
She was an ideal mother who
.aught by example rather than by
and her sorrowing husband
and children will live to bless and
cherish her memory.
Sister Taysom's health began TO |
fail more than year ago. and dur
ing that time she suffered in silence
rs few could do, and by that suf-
fering became divine. Her condition
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22

in good health now.
We sure had a wonderful rain.
Lots of hay lies in the fields wet
but 1t was great for the many acres
of beets and other vegetables. 1t
makes everything look beautiful.
Summer seems to have forgot To
come. A fire has been necessary
almost very morning, but the crops
look good.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
Perecen en- el rio

Las autoridades de immigration tie
ncn la conviction de que estos indivi-
duos Sc proponian introducir furtiva-
mente a los armenios; esta creencia
sc corroboro mas al ,saberse que los
ahogados habian presentado su petit
cion para entrar en- los Estados Uni
dos, pero debido que su Quota esta-
ba va agotada, Sc les habia denegado
ell permiso.
Ell brque que los hundio es de los
qaeshacen seryicio en- ell lago, pero Ia
niebla era tan densa que no fue posi-
BILE distinguir la pequena embarca-
cion que aprovechandola trato de in
troducirre furtivamente en- el puerto.
Ell choque fde tan violento que GUAM
tos- viajaban en- ella fueron lanzados
al aqua a gran distancia y ell buque
de vapor continue su camino compile
tamente ajeno a la tragedia.
Abedes comenzo proferir gritos
que fueron oidos en- la margen anne
ricana Y de ALI salio un bote que 10
recogio y busco en- vano por los demas
infelices.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
UNA RINA

Aver, la 40 p. m., en- ell zagudn
de la casa n1mero -, calle de la Cruz,
Antonio Landr6n y Candelario Dfaz,
arnados con una barra de hero un
black yack, respectivamente, sostuvie-
ron una riia, resultando ambos con
heridas y contusienes. Ramon Rivera
que intWYino para separates recibi0
tambi6n una heritla contusa en- la re-
gion eccipital, siendo los tres assist
dos en- la Sala de Socorro. Los poll
elias Acisclo Rodriguez. plaza ndmero
81 y Balbino Torres, plaza ndmero Git,
arrestarOn los perturbadores del or
den, Ocupandoles las arnas Y puestos
a disposition del jueZ de la Corte Mu-
nicipah secci0n segunda, Sc lie exigi6
$20000 de 1ianza cada uno para su
ilibertad provisional
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30

PATR0NEs PARA LABoREs.-cua.
dernos con disehos instrucciones pa
ra hacer toda ciase de labcres.. Cada
',ehaderno. pa5a una labor distinta. Al
pedif. indiqR 81 10 desea para crochet.
bordado, etc. Los Muchachos. San
Juan, P. r e3
e. .L.-s... .Ass.s1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
Cinco seis armeIios mueren ahoga,
dos al cruzar ell Rio Detroit des-
de el Canada.


Detroit Michigan, octubre. Cinco
o seis armenios que cruzaron el rio
Detroit en- un bote de remos perecie-
ron entire River Rouge Y Ecorse, Mi
chigan, al choear con un buque de va
por que no pudo ser identificado eau
sa de la densa niebla.
Ell photo canadiense muri6 tambien
ahogado Y el dnico superviviente ha
sido Abedes Godoshan, de 40 amos de
edad, natural de Delray, Michigan.
Los muertos son: Elmas, de % amos
de edad; Ozisana de 18 y Hagart de
10, ambos hijos de Abedes; y Haig
de 40 amos de edad. Ninguno de los
armenios ha podido ser identifcado.