davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-04

over 100000 in Wyoming. Rain
bcwtrout. native trout. eastern
brook trout and German brook trout
together with handbook salmon i'm
ported from Maine are represented
in this list. At the same time seven
million chinook salmon were also
planted in the streams OF the Sal
mon national forest, not with the
intention of increasing game fish in
that region but primarily for the
salmon industry on the Pacific
Coast.
The rainbow trout we're the most
popular fish handled for nearly two
and one-half million of these were
distributed. The eastern brook
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-04

trout came next with about one and
one-half million while the native
trout totaled a little less than one
million.
This program of planting will be
continued indefinitely and will con-
tinue to make the fishing waters of
the national forests Mecca for
sportsmen who delight in that pas
time. Large numbers of fish have
also been planted in other waters
outside the national forests, of
course, but generally throughout the
entire intermountain region the best
and most famous fishing streams
rise within the borders of the ma
tional forests.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-04
THE BOSS LIKEDIT

LOOKS FINE, BOB: WHERE DID YOU GET
IT?"
BOB HADN'T ANY MORE THAN CLOSED THE
DOOR WHEN THE BOSS EXPRESSED HIM
SELF.
"WHY, BOUGHT THIS YESTERDAY AT THE
GOLDEN RULE NERO CO--THOUGHT 1T
LOOKED PRETTY GOOD, MYSELF YOU
KNOW, MR.. JACKSON, / GENERALLY GET
LOT OF REAL HONEST WEAR OUT OF THOSE
CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES THE GOLDEN RULE
SELLS. WHEN / DISCOVERED THIS SUIT
WAS A CLOTHCRAFT--WEL HERE AM ALI.
READY FOR THOSE H Apply DAYS OF
SPRING."
YES SIR; BOB HIT 1T RIGHT THAT TIME.
AND BESIDES THE WEAR HE BOUGHT A LOT
OF STYLE FOR $3.50
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
Investigates Trachoma
Among School Children

DR.. John McMullen, head the
trachoma department of the United
States Public Health service and a
noted United States surgeon with
headquarters at Louisville, Kentucky
was in Winslow during the latter
part of last week investigating the
trachoma situation in the city
schools.
During his Investigation DR.. Nc
Mullen examined about 200 pupils of
one of the schools, finding only five
cases of pronounced trachoma, which
were among Indian children. Four
other cases of diseased eyes were
found, but it is doubtful that they
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02

are trachoma, more likely an irrita
tion of the eyes, the doctor stated
The situation is well under control,
and there is no reason for alarm, ac-
cording to the school authorities, a.
though care should be taken not to
contract the disease which is highly
infectious and very painful Trac-
homa is durable in all but advanced
stages and anyone having something
wrong with his eyes should not de
lay to see a doctor
While DR.. McMullen was in the
city he talked to the teachers at the
high school.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
MI. e CHURCH

MI. L .CHUKCH
Rev. 0. L. Enyeart, Pastor
9:30 A. NJ Sunday School.
1O:45 A. M. Morning Service
ZOO p. m. Epworth League.
500 p m. Evening Sermon
7:30 p. m. Thursday Evening.
Mid-week prayer service.
Revival Services will start Sunday
morning May 4th.
Rev. Ireland Evangelist
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. T. Il. EIgin, Pastor

Sunday SCHOOL at 9: :45 a. m.
Morning worship and sermon at IL,
subject, tThe Chr istian Developing
Spirituality"
Evening service at o'clock, sub
ect, Some Confessions of Dying
Men,
B. Y. P. U. at p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday s p m.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
ST. JOSEPH's CHURCH

Rev. ]. 0. Barrette
On Sundays:-First Mass at a. m.
sermon in Spanish.-Second Mass at
10 a. m. sermon in English. After
the second mass Sunday School in
English.
1880 p. m. Evening Devotion.
On Week Days-Mass every morning
at s a. M, Monday and Tuesdays
services in Holbrook.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

O11hASI1AN OCAENOE SEN V1CES
Held in Womans Club room.
Every Sunday at II A. NJ
Wednesday evening at P. NJ
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
A cordial invitation to all
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
w, l.. Martin. Pastor

Bible school 9:45 a. M
Preaching at IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
c.. E. Meeting at p. m.
Mid-week meeting Thursday even
ing.
Junior c. E. Friday p. m.
Sermons
Morning, Things to Come"
Violin Solo, Mr.. Porter Rhodes.
Evening, Another Mile"
Special Music.
Vocal Solo, Rev w L. Martin
A Cordial invitation to all
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
Ads

FOR RENT-A furnished room with
Garage in connection, modern. Call
at the Winslow Mail. 8-t-f
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02

FOR SALE-A $4,000 Piano, good
as new, for $4,000. Mrs. A. E.
Moore. Holbrook, Arizona, near City
hall, p. O. Box 428. 8-t-f
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02

Rotary Guest
Charles E. Winn of San Bernardino
was a guest of the Rotary club at it's
regular luncheon on Wednesday,
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02
FOUR FOLD GOSPEL ASSEMBLY

206 West First Street
Rev. T. N. Carter, Jr. Pastor and
Mrs. T. N Carter, Jr., Assistant
Pastor.
Sunday-school at 9:45 and Sunday
morning Services at HOO A. M.
Evening Services at 7:30 P. M.
Tuesday night Bible study at 7:30
in the Assembly Hall.
Divine Healing Services every Fri
day afternoon at 3. at 905 Warren Ave
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02

FOR SALE-New Chevrolet Coupe
run only 500 miles. Inquire .at the
Mail Office. loft
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02

FOR SALE: A BARGAIN-Six room
modern house with two screened in
porches completely furnished; this
can be used as double house, is built
three rooms to the side and now oc-
cupied by two families, good income
residence property Call at 2O9 w.
Aspinwall or Phone 1876 loft
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02

LOST-Barrel of Gold Filled Wahl
Fountain Pen. Finder return to
Winslow Mail and receive a reward
12-t-1#
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-02

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
:. Rev. G. V. Harris. Vicar.
Sunday School 9:45 a. M
Evening Service 7:45 p. IN.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all our services.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
MISS FLORENCE OTIS
CONCERT is PLEASING
Costume Songs Heartily Received.
To Be Repeated at Willard
Hotel Tonight.

A unique concert was presented at
the Willard Hotel last night by Miss
Florence Otis, under the auspices of
the Abraham Lincoln Circle, Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic. An
other concert will be presented at the
same place tonight.
Assisted by Miss Mildred Dougherty,
pianist, and Miss Lillian Pringle, cellist,
Miss Otis held her audience with a
program, including a series of songs, in
which she appeared in costumes of the
countries and periods represented. The
novel idea was heartily received.
Florence Otis is said to have sung in
most of the larger cities of the country
with decided success. She is at the
height Of her career, and possesses a
voice carrying quality of tone.
Miss Dougherty is an accomplishe led
night was selected with excellent taste
Miss Pringle, cellist. although an Amer
lean by birth, and having studied with
prominent American instructors, spent
several years in Holland under the
tutelage of Hekking.
with Chopin's Three Preludes From
Op. 2S,' 'Impremptu in G Flat Major
and 'Mazurka in B Flat Minor" Miss
Otis followed with "Old-Time Songs"
in which she sang Mozart's Aria"
III Re Pastore,'' the Echo Song"
and 10, Hear the Gentle Lark" Miss
Pringle played "kol Nidrei" by
Bruch, with impressive beauty.
Next came Spanish songs by Miss
Otis, Chopin's "Polonaise in F Sharp
Minor" by Miss Dougherty; Songs
From Eastern Lands" by Miss otis:
"Old Italian Love Song" Song of
Pan" "Chanson- Meditation and
.Papillon," by Miss Pringle; Amer
lean Songs" by Miss Otis, completed
an interesting entertainment.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

School to H. D. Cooke School; W. S.
Caulfield. laborer, from H. D. Cooke
school to Macfarland Junior High
School; u. N. Barker, teacher, class 4,
from Garrison School to Mott School:
10. l.. Hunton, teacher, class 3, Worm
ley School, to Stevens School: e. A
Menard, teacher, class /, from Mott
School to Cleveland School, and o. T.
Nixon, teacher, class /, Garnet-Patter-
son School, to Cardozo-Old Bell School.
Appointments &C. p. Hutchison,
teacher, temporary, class 4, Wallach-
Towers School; j. M. Schmitt, proba-
tionary teacher, class 2, Pierce-Webb
School: M. M. Peckham, probationary
teacher, class 8, drawing: NJ. A. Par
sons, temporary teacher, class 1, Web
ster School; M. /. Benoist, permanent
teacher, class GA, Columbia Junior High
Schooii Henry Shipper, caretaker,
Birney School, portable; c. A. Coakley,
Eastern High School; NJ. J. Gillian, la
borer, Eastern High School; M. l..
Killiam, .janitor, Bradley School; J. IT.
Weekly. janitor: Brookland School;
w. w. Stockton. caretaker Monroe
cooking room; ]. F. Sullivan, caretaker,
II. ID. Cooke School; w. A Dodson, pro-
bationary teacher, class 2, Smothers
School; H. c. Freeland, probationary
teacher, class 1, Mott School; NJ. r.
Reid, probationary teacher, class 1,
Garnet-Patterson School; E. F. Gilbert,
probationary teacher, class 1, Cleve-
land School, and N. M. Naylor, perma-
nent teacher, class 2, Mott School.
Reinstatement-R G. Bowdler, pro-
bationary teacher, class 3, domestic SCI
ence, and d. H. Thrasher, teacher, class
l, Cardozo-Old Bell School.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
HENRY E. WILLIAMS
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Former Weather Bureau Forecast
er, in Service A Years, Celebrates
Eightieth Anniversary.

Henry E. Williams. former assista Mt
chief of the weather bureau. and one
time head of the forecast division,
celebrated his eightieth birthday to-
day at his home, 1880 Belmont street
northwest
After life of dealing with storms
and hurricanes, Mr.. Williams retired
IN 1920 after forty-four years service,
and is now engaged in writing "a
History of the Weather Bureau"
Many changes have taken place since
MIR. Williams first entered the bureau
in 1875 and was stationed at Roches-
ter. They first called the work
Weather probabilities then Weather
indications and now Weather fore
cast" Mr., Williams said, discussing
the advance made by the bureau.
He came to Washington in 1877, and
was at the bureau office here until
his retirement He was chief of the
forecast division, chief clerk of the
bureau and assistant chief of the
bureau, which, he explains, at that
time only issued forecasts in time of
storm or flood
Mr.. Williams was born in Bethel,
conn., he joined the 17th COnneCti-
cut Infantry during the civil war and
became a lieutenant and was taken
prisoner at the battle of Chancellors-
Vile, Va. He was at the Confed-
crate parole camp in the hills be-
hind Alexandria and was later ex-
changed.
Scores of birthday greetings lay
scattered on the table next to Mr..
Williams, who is entertaining with
Mrs Williams in celebration of his
Mr.. Williams is still very active and
is greatly interested in the develop
ment of the bureau and his book. He
is a member of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants. Cosmos Club,
Lincoln Post, G. A. R.; Hiram Lodge
No. 10, F. A. A NJ, and the National
Society.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
SHIP BILL PASSES.
House Approves $25, 100000 to In
stall Diesel Engines.

The Shipping Board would be au-
thorized to expend $25,000,000 for in
staAation of the Diesel type engine
in it's ships under the provisions of a
bill passed yesterday by the House
and sent to the Senate.
The money would be available from
the boards s66,000,000 construction
loan fund.
The measure, sponsored by Repre-
sentative Edmonds, republican, Penn
sylvania, would also authorize loans
to private shipbuilders for the in
stallation of the Diesel engine up to
an amount equal to SO per cent of the
cost of the work. An additional loan
up to two-thirds of the cost would
be made if sufficient security were
given. A higher rate of interest would
be charged for loans on vessels to be
used only in coastwise trade.
The committee report recommend
ing passage of the bill said: "The
Diesel engine has passed the expert
mental stage and it's economies have
been so marked that every year shows
an increased construction Of this type
by leasing maritime nations"
Evening star., 1924-04-03
$292,375 OBTAINED
IN HOSPITAL DRIVE.
Clifford Sends Out $500 Letters
Asking Aid for Emergency
and Casualty.
SEEKS INFIRMARY FUND
DR.. Gearhart Calls on Team Work
ers for SIS Each.

A total of s2e2,375 has been reached
in the extended campaign for $500, OO0
for the Emergency and Casualty hos
pitfalls, it was announced today from
the campaign headquarters in the old
Federal National Bank building, 14th
and G streets northwest.
Twenty y-eight hundred letters have
been sent out by Col Edward elf
ford, chairman of the campaign. L.
those not reached by the workers dur
ing the official campaign period.
Asks for Infirrnary Gifts.
DR.. Clyde Gearhart, chairman of a
special committee of team workers
mas notified every team captain that
at the final campaign luncheon it was
voted unanimously to commemorate
the activities of the campaign by con-
tributing the infirmary at the new
Nurses Home, now being built at cost
py Harry Wardman as his gift to the
hospital.
Team workers are to be asked to
subscribe So each toward the in
urinary. DR. Gearhart's committee
ncIudes Mrs. James F. Mitchell, Mrs.
imon kann, Mrs. Rose Douglass Mer-
ram, Charles l. Corby and b. B. San
didge.
George White. president of the Met
ropolitan National Bank, heads a.
committee, including Arthur q
Moses and julius Garfinkle, appointed
today by, Woodbury. Blair, president
of the board of Emergency. This
committee will take care of the
'mopping-u campaign with the
banks and other financial institutions.
New Subscriptions Reported.
Additional subscriptions reported TO
the campaign are: Eugene LeMerIe.
S77; Samuel Stearman, IS; Miss E NJ.
I-anse, "a; Leland p. Shidy, IS; Leah
q. Achaffle, ST. Minnie j. Richards, s5:
Mrs. j. j. Duff, $1,000: DR.. o. b. Hun
ter, 800; Mrs. Clare c. Addison, $500:
George d. Powell, So: Anonymous, 81:
John j. Waconaewski, 81: Shoreham
Hotel dining room department, SAG;
Miss X. B. Cooper, IS; Miss Mary
Dyer, 81; Il. Eccles, 81: Arthur W.
Saunders, 81: Louis c. Schmidt, 81.
George F. Martin, 81; Lewis L. Wolfe.
81; George F. Rogers. 81; H K Smid.
81; James Sheperd, 81; o. McMahany,
Il; John Raulin, 81; Henry c. Wagner.
81; Sidney +. Kent, s25; John Alden.
So: Columbia Bottling Works, So;
William Leroy New, $40; Elmer J. l..
Shane, $40; l.. A. Slaughter, SIS; E H
Snyder & Co., SIS; Charles l. Corby.
1900; Helen McSweeney, 81; Reeve
Lewis, S25; Florence A Stone, 50:
Federal Employees Union No. 1O5,
Women's Union, Bureau, of Engraving,
SIS; J.. II. Schwarzmann, s25; EstelIe
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Brooks That BabbIed Years Ago
In Capital Gone Without Trace
Eren Records of Streams Where Boys of Other Days
Used to Play Cannot Be Found,
Citizens Hear.

Many of the babbling b1Doks and
crooked little streams that trickled
through Washington a generation or
more ago are gone and no accurate
records of them exist, John Clagett
Proctor told his comrades at the
meeting of the Association of Old
est Inhabitants of the District of
Columbia at Union Engine House last
night.
The mere mention of the subject
led the pioneer citizens into a rem
iniscent mood, and they turned back
the pages of memory to boyhood days
when they played along the edges of
these rivulets that twisted and turn
ed through the old city.
No Records Found.
Mr. Proctor discovered the absence
of official data on these extinct
streams while searching recently for
record of one that wended its way
through the business section from the
vicinity of J1-th and H streets north
west to a point somewhere below f
street.
John B. Mccarthy recalled a stream
in that general locality that ran to-
ward the old Masonic Temple, at 9Th
and F streets. Mr.. Proctor was of
the opinion that this was branch of
the one he referred to.
Mr.. Mccarthy also had recollections
of a pool of water in the line of what
is now Grant place. 1t was one of
the play spots for the boys of the
neighborho
Blue Cork Stream.
J. Eliot Wright, recording secre-
tary, asked his associates if they re-
membered the Blue Cork stream that
Nx.l- n vol
members nodded with a smile.
Old public school buildings came
in for a share of discussion while the
members were reminiScing. Mr. Proc
tor brought up this subject to correct
a statement he recently heard that
the jefferson Stable School, which
formerly stood at the southeast COR
ner of 14th and G streets northwest,
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Nine. Victoria Villpelle, one of the
few who remember La Fayette, cele-
brated her Tooth birthday recently at
Melun. France.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

was the first public school in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Proctor said the jefferson sta
Bile was not turned over to the Dis
trict for a school by Jefferson, but
by President Monroe in 1921. An ap-
peal was made for it as early as 1916,
when Madison was in the White
House, the speaker said. There were
public schools in Washington as early
as 1906" Mr.. Proctor continued AT
first they We're known as the Eastern
and Western academies, or the East
ern Free School and the Western Free
School"
Rest school OF Kind.
He said he had no doubt the JEFF
ferson stable building was the best
school of its kind up to the date Of
its first use and for many years
thereafter.
standing. he said, is at 1926 Q street
northwest, the corner stone of which
was laid in June, 1911. 1t is now a
dwelling
Mr.. Mccarthy entertained the asso-
citation with recollections of we'll
known families that formerly lived
in the block now occupied by the
Woodward & Lothrop department
store.
Mr.. Mccarthy also told an interest
ing story about James Z. Porter, a
new member elected last night. He
said Mr.. Porter has occupied con-
tinuously throughout his life the
same room in the house in which he
was born, 400 G. street southeast.
DIR. William Tindall asked his asso-
ciates for information about several
old buildings in Washington. AS head
of the bureau of information of the
District government, DR.. Tindan gets
many requests for historical data.
The association unanimously elect
ed Albert Harper as one of the vice
presidents of the association. The
vote was taken on motion of Percy B.
Israel. President Theodore w. Noyes
presided.
elected: Edwin E. Elicit, Frederick
H. Kreamer, Almus r. Speare, Leroy
u. Waters, William r. Brown and
Mr.. Porter.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
TELLS USE Of CITY
AND STATE FLAGS.
Mrs. Albert M. Walker Ex-
plains Emblem Is for Spe-
CiaI Occasions.

Exactly how and when is the dstinc-
tive flag of a state. territory or muni-
cipality used? In view of the move
1nent on foot to provide an approriate
distinctive f1ag for the District of Col
urnbla, seat of the national govern
ment, as exemplified in two bills now
before Congress, this question becomes
timely one, and interesting informa-
tion in regard thereto is furnished by
Mrs. Albert NJ. Walker of this city.
chairman of the District of Columbia
nag committee of Our Flag Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution.
In the United States and it's de-
Tendencies, forty-eight states, the
territories of Hawaii, Porto Rico and
the Philippines, the governor of the
Canal Zone, New York, Philadelphia,
San Francisco, Baltimore and more
than thirty other large cities have dis
tinguishing flags. but the District of
columbia has none," says Mrs Walker
The state or municipal flag is
primarily flag of Identification Such
hags are not displayed in as great
numbers as the national flag, nor on
so many occasions: Their use and
protection from misuse are carefully
provided for by law.
National Flag Gets Precedence.
"On occasions when the distinctive
nag is to be used, first rank and pre-
cedence is always given to the ma
tional flag. Chicago advised that even
Ihe colors of her municipal flag should
he chosen with reference to their con-
tlnued and inevitable use with the
stars and Stripes. In general, the
laws of the different states provide
mat state flag is used in addition
I" the national flag on the statehouse
and at all public functions in which
the state is represented. 1t is to be
considered a Distinguishing design for
the use of its military, civic and other
organizations and of individuals
representatives of other states or ter
rltories. a municipal flag is flown
from the city hall, the municipal mar
kets, fire engine houses and police
stations, and is put out on holidays
and other occasions when the ma
tonal flag is ordered to be displayed.
Usages of Emblem.
When the District of Columbia is
host on official occasions, such as the
inauguration of a President, many
prominent buildings fly a distinctive
nag, in addition to our national flag.
The foreign embassies and depart
ments of the federal government have
their flags, as have the universities,
the Red Cross buildings, clubs, the
National Geographic Society and
many others. and it would seem only
hitting that the District buildings of
the seat of government should also
nave their distinguishing flag.
The designs chosen for these dis
unctiVe flags have usually incorpo-
rated the state or city seal, in whole
or in part, or some emblem or device
peculiarly related to the place repre-
sented.
Collections of state flags have
been made by the Post Office Depart
ment and the Congressional Club, but
the most accessible collection is that
IN the audience room of Memorial
Continental Hall, to which the D. A.
X. OF the different states have con-
trtbuted their respective state flags"