davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
FOREIGN

The Soviet government shipping
board has decided to open an express
service between Linigrad and Lon
don. 1t will be principally to supply
the London market with Russian but
ter, eggs and caviar.
The grave of Attila, leader of the
original Huns, soon will be excavated
according to DR.. Csallany, director
of the mesuem of Szentes, Hungry.
He has been supervising scientific
excavations near Dongt since 1900.
Fifteen workmen were killed and
many others injured in an explosion
of fourteen tons OF dynamite stored
on the railroad under construction
between Otcha and Tupiza, Bolivia,
says a dispatch to La Nacion from
La PEI. A large construction works
nearby was destroyed.
The French government has tele-
graphed General De Goutte, COM
mander of French troops on the
Rhine, TO prepare for the evacuation
of the Dortmund area. This, it was
estimated, probably would take three
weeks or more.
The Ku Klux Khan threatens to re
main an issue to the end of the pres
idential campaign. 1t is thought by
the democratic leaders that the de-
of the khan by Coolidge
will come too late now to head off |
the issue.
Ton orolfars ,,,bo or,;x,oJ rrb,,-SJo,, |
from Southampton on the Homeric |
to represent Great Britain in the
for the Walker cup, Septem-
Der II and 10, went to Garden City
to practice on the course where the
matches will be played.
Contract for construction of the
Black Ridge project, an important
ink in the Zion National park high
way, will be awarded shortly. This
was announced Wednesday by mem
oers of the state road commission af-
.er a check for $4,000 representing
money subscribed by citizens of the
state to assist in meeting federal aid
AVAILABLE for roads to the park has
been turned over to the state treas
oy handaH l.. Jones, member
# the Utah Parks committee, APP
pointed by Governor Charles R.
iabey.
The Chicago Americans and New
-ork Nationals baseball clubs will !
all about October Is for their ex-
ibition tour of Europe, it has been
after conferences at Chi
ago between the White Sox and
Ianager John McGraw of the New
ork club.
The Prince of Wales was awarded a
he 'booby" prize for his costume i
fancy dress dance held in the c
allroom of the Berengaria Tuesday i
,ening. t
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
RAILROAD SALE
MUST PROCEED
DENVER JUDGE ORDERS SALE
OF D. G r. G. w. OVER
PROTEST
J. Foster Symes of U. S. Districr
Court Denies New York and Dem
yer Capitalists to Intervene
In Sale

Denver Colo.-Harold Palmer OF
New York, and Horace w. Bennett.
Denver capitalist, were denied the
right to intervene in the foreclosure
sale of the Denver & Rio Grande
Western railroad by Judge ]. Foster
Symes of the United States district
court following a hearing held here.
AS result of the decision of Judge
Symes. preparation for the sale of the
railroad at public auction under a re-
organization plan, tentatively approx
ed by the interstate commerce COM
mission will go ahead.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
SOME THINK
That a bird dog can fly.

That bird dog can fly.
That the plural of child is twins.
That the pretzel is deformed
doughnut.
That the patent Office handles pat
ent medicines.
That the Eskimos hang their wash
on the North pole.
That every Chinese laundry is run
by a Chinese bandit
That an oyster bar is an instrument
for opening oysters.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12

Lying asleep in his bedroom, Ia
fayette Laine, 20, Of Columbus, Ind
dreamed a dentist was about to pu
out one of his teeth. In gettin
away from the dentist he fell 10 fl
from the window Of his room to tn
ground floor.
Three men were killed near Della
ware, Ohio, when their airplan,
crashed to earth, bursting int
| flames.
Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb
awaiting sentences for killing Bobby
Franks of Chicago, have been raised
to the dignity of cabinet members
so far as getting the news is concern
ed. Twice daily they give interviews
to the press, at 9 o'clock and at 8
o'clock.
The only real leap of death ever
staged for the movies was deliberate
ly enacted at New York when Cosmo
Poccall, 25, plunged from the Will
liamsburg bridge into the East river
while more than a score of cameras
were operated from a tugboat.
Mrs. Julie Rinehardt, actress and
suffrage worker died at New York
at the age of 80, after nine months
illness from dropsy. She had been
i'll since she fell twenty-five feet by
stepping out of the wrong door of a
theatre in Ell Paso, where she was
playing in "The Auctioneer."
The embargo imposed several mon
tbs ago to prevent shipment of arms
70 Cuba has been raised by President
Coolidge.
What is believed to be a record
price for cheap gasoline was set at
Jackson, Neb., when the Pollard Oil
cut the price to cents a
gallon.
Eight men from the whaling bark
torn away from compan-
ons in another boat when their YES
eel was wrecked in Vineyard sound
Thursday night were brought ashore
It Guttyhurn, Mass, by coast guards.
my hod opChI lic iiSHI Oh a liSHl
hip.
The German government will sign
he London agreement whether or not
he reichstag approves of it, it was
announced Wednesday. II |
ne reichstag repects the pact on the |
'awes reparation plan, elaborated at
ne international conference in Lon
on, the legislative body will be dis
olved, according to the announce
tent.
Government agents in Vladivostols
ave arrested thirty nine leaders in
plot to overthrow the soviet gov
rnment and re-establish a monarchy
to information received
Moscow. Those arrested include
rand Duke Nicholas, brother of the
tie car, and Grand Duke Cyril, the
sar's cousin, according to the re
)rts.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
TELECRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
q RESUME OF THE WEEKS
DoINGs IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
Important Events of the Last Seven
Days Reported r. Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit of the
Busy Reader -
WESTERN

Fire starting from an explosion o
m oil tank destroyed the entire plan
of the Cogblan shipyards at vancou
yer, b. c., except the carpenter ant
machine shops. The damage is esti
mated at $4,000. All workmen wer,
believed to have escaped.
An order for the appearance oil
Senator Ralph Cameron in fedora
district court at Tucson, Ariz., Sep
TENDER Is has been issued by Judge
William II. Sawtelle, in order that
he may answer charges of contempt
made because of the alleged failure
Of Cameron to obey an injunction
concerning use of lands in Bright
Angel trail.
Associate Justice Charles H. Coop
er of the Montana supreme court and
Attorney General Wellington Rankin
have resigned. Governor Joseph M
Dixon accepted the designations and
appointed Mr.. Rankin as associate
justice to fill the unexpired term of
Justice Cooper. Governor Dixon then
appointed l.. A. Foot of Choteau, as
sistant attorney general as attorney
general to fill the unexpired term of
Mr.. Rankin.
With the return of DR.. w. II. Hits
from northern Humboldt county,
where he was hurridly summoned a
few days ago, most peculiar situa-
ton has been brought to light, re-
garding the strange cattle malady
which killed over one hundred head |
of stock just over the line in Oregon
last week.
General Hines, director of the vet
Grams bureau, announced the estab-
hshment of regional office of his
bureau at Boise to handle all claims |
OF veterans of the World war, coming
from former service men residing in
Idaho. This will supercede the old
practice of having claims, training,
employment, etc., handled through
the Washington office.
The forest fire situation in the
mtermountain district of the forest
service remains hazardous, according
10 reports from forest supervisors
covering the second ten day period
in August, although rains on August
1919 have done much to improve
conditions temporarily. The chief re- /
cent fires have been in the east Idaho
forest region on the Challis and {
Lemhi forests.
The sugar beet crop in the Brig
ham and Garland factory districts
will be considerably short of average {
production this year, principally on 8
account of the unfavorable season, o
which has been warmer than usual
and with little or no precipitation e
since early in March. This early and
continued drouth has brought into the n
beet fields in great numbers (earIy o
n the life of the beet) the beet leaf o
hopper. b
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
Fortune Conc Suicides

San Diego. Call. C. Camp. 81,
Sandusky, Ohio. shot and killed him
self here. In a note Camp said he had
Just lost $4,000, his sixth fortune,
when a Clevelend loan company fail
ed recently.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
Chorus Girl Sues Banker

Sioux Falls. s. D.-Miss Margarie
McCline, %, former Chicago musical
comedy chorus girl filed suit in cir
cult court here against james It.
Wearhit, said to he n wealthy Illinois
banker. for 5000. 900 for alleged
breach OF promise.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12

Bonners Ferry.-White deer, a
buck and doe, have been seen near
here recently, according to reports
from several sources. George La
Fountain, rancher, said the doe was
entirely white, while the buck had
two brown spots, each about six in
hes in diameter, on his back.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12

The first real picture painted by MI
chelangelo was the one on the subject
of the Temptation Of ST. Anthony"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03

founded samover of hers. vi com
come back home with these \if
sun siuns over my arm, my wifSrs
simply go into histories. And IN :,
the fault of those Jew, "
Its the peasants" in,,
arouk. 'The Revolution tn ,o. souch-
that's one. The CZar-the \
that's two. Denikcn-the pei,
that's three. tell you, my dear fri.s'
it's the peasants" y
But who organized it?" asked Wos-
drilov. 1.-The Jews, The Isaacs and
the Trotskys, and the .Abramhams.
They did it. Why do you want to
throw dust in my eyes? Who was it
that let the peasant loose from his
chain? The Jews! There wouldn't
have been a Revolution if it had not
been for the Chaikas and the Israels.
But We'll pay them out for that.
Wen have our revenge on them"
But, my dear friend" Matveiewitch
tried to calm him. BE fair
What's the use of your fairness and
your justice" interrupted Wosdrikov
impatiently, "when we've got these
Jews round our necks. Do you know.
things have come to such n pass that
my own wife is urging me to go and
join the Bolsheviks. Perepiolkin has
gone over to them, she says, and his
family is having fine time of it now.
/ tell her that Perepiolkin is swine
and that before he is finished he'll
be hanged on tree, and she brings
up Pasinkov and Sheluszhnik, and
Ivanzov. And you tell me it isn't the
fault of the Jews!"
He looked up appealingly into the
face Of peasant woman who passed
by, pointing dumbly to his trousers
She glanced down at them and said
go along with you now. Who wants
your bourgeois trousers?''
Pig exclaimed Wosdrikov, when
she had passed. That's the result of
Trotsky's teachings
''Trotsky is n genius" Soucharoul;
remarked quietly. "whatever else
you may think OF, him, there's no douia
about that"
and why should the Jews have all
the geniuses, ,"-crid Wosdrikov angrily
IF we had Trotsky and they had Deni.
kin, we would have smashed the Rev.
olutiOn in half an hour. Whom did
we have on our side, / ask you? Idiots
and fools! / hate them! But never
mind. My day will come yet. Wen
massacre those Jews! I'll take Il
hatchet and I'll 90 from house tC
house, killing them. l shan't leave a
single Jew alive, not one,''
He suddenly bent down, looked round
furtively, and whispered into Souch
arouk's ear. THE army is ready ht
whispered. "All the Jews have beer
pushed out already. No Jews in the
army now. That's good sign, isn't
it? They're pushing out the jews
everywhere We will kill all the Jews
everyone of them, and then we will
take back our own. and We'll have oul
| Nicholas on the throne again"
What Nicholas?" asked Soucharoul
puzzled.
HE is alive. our Car Nicholas" re
piled WosdrikOv. Il was told by some
one who knows. He is hidden some
where in a monastery, with the Czare
witch.''
He is alive, our Gar Nicholas" re
piled Wosdrikov. Il was told by some
one who knows. He Is hidden some
where in monastery with the Care.
WITCH
And then l will be an inspector
ngain.' cried Soucharouk eXcitedly.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03

N spiehuiu! eJaulated -
rouk'Nis eyes blazing tcstaticah
Ihos Jews again. wosdrho
Fowled "A tone of hatrd. "withouS}
,e Jews Asuppose we'renot e.od for N
Nhins. Without the .tvs weyan't h
ouRything. rhat's wha's come to
can't>xia. Without the Jews "
"NothXything." vi
lrouk chiiiNmy dear friend" Souch-
n just Mn. Ihn Nothing at all.
81 If you r They must not be
.'bs, ki,,o,, " Jew it is the same
ed turlDon't' Woil latheri
1T rs :. him anSfs so'in'err"p'
win ,hirS ,,'v ~ f. from, mr. friend The best
de,rer Than onxx.,Hh the Jews. You
to one of your own,eaper and sell
at you You underst; II you go
of your own, so he'll seven look
Jew is business man." Is one =
my dear friend, to you it h, The !
same who buys your trousers, n s
or moujik?" asked Soucharouk.
'Yes, that is the point" answer,
wosdrikov. ''It is not the same thin
and yet must go to the Jews. That
how they've arranged things. VIII
can l do? / must give way"
Both went up to dealer, who WI
busy at the moment with Wont
who was selling him n cloak. Til,
stood there, waiting humbly, patientl
and did not speak to each other.
do you want to sell something
the dealer asked, when he was finish,
with the woman.
Trousers, Comrade," Wosdrik
Perhaps you'dd like to buy them"
Il might" the dealer answered in
friendly tone. ''Why not? What
you think 1 am standing here for
the rain-to make an exhibition of m
self? of course will buy, If it's som
thing worth buying
He took the trousers, and examine
them, and Wosdrikov Immediately b
came happier. Soueharouk ddget
with his hat to attract to it the de,
ef's attention.
'Well, and how much DO you wa
for your trousers?" the dealer aske
Wosdrlkov confusedly mumbled a SUI
Perhaps you'll take little less? n
Very well. China" the dealer turn
| 70 1, ,,s# Il t.rIt Inl hA1 NF 1ap
trousers"
You see, friend Wosdrikov," Souc
arouk said as they moved away.
splendid people. the Jews. The Pc
pie of the Bible. What do you wa
of them? Is it their fault til
Trotsky is Jew? TrQtsky is one, al
they are thousands.
haven't had Il smoke for two da!
can buy a few cigarettes now.
splendid people. l tell you. VIII
do you think he wants my hat TO
What can he do with it? But he boug
D, it all the same
He will wear the hat on Saturda
and go TO synagcg in it with
Chaika," Wosdrikov laughingly replit
full of joy that today he would ha
bread and potatoes for dinner, and
wife would receive him happily VIII
he came home, not as always with !
proaches. He turned round to give
last look ut the dealer He even wal
ed TO smile at him. But he pull
: himself up sharply, little angri
took the eX-Inspector by the arm III
: both wended their way out of t
crowd.
The market continued in turmo
Crowds passed up and down the pay
ment, and the rain drizzled down.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03
GOLDEN BOOK INSCRIPTION

Lately the following Golden Book
inscriptions have reached the J. n. f.
Bureau for America: Mr.. Michael
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-03

Salt of New York, inscribed bv the
Bronx kcren Hayesod committee,
500; Mrs. Annie Baron of Sioux City
500; Mr.; Simon Cantor of Quincy
Mass, $1GO
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-20
MANY AT GOLF
LINKS SUNDAY,
GOOD SCORES

At last the golf links are coming
into their own. A wonderful crowd,
another record breaker spent the
day out at the course, the attraction
being the Journeys for the Alex
Simpson trophies. Fine entries
were secured, and the play was uni
formly good. Not n ear left the
course for lunch, the members rally
ing around the house committee and
the steward, who put out as nice u
collation. as could be wished for,
and everyone expressed themselves
delighted with the service.
Harry Erskine won the men s
trophy, turning in q score of % for
the double round, and n similar
trophy for the women was secured
bv Mrs. II. C. Jones with score
of IS for the nine holes. Both see
tions were well filled, and some all
round play was witnessed, the wO-
men showing marked improvement
in their game.
The best score of the day was
shown on the cards turned in by
William Fleming with 3S-a good
sc0re-and AZ to his credit. Five
new members were taken on, and n
great improvement was noticed IN
the turning in of round cards, so
that in week or two it will be
possible to prepare handicap ratings
and a bunch of weekend handicaps
can be arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-20
FARM BUREAU
JOINS UTILITY
DEPARTMENT T

Following the address of j. }.
Duel, chairman of the utilities de-
par.mcnt of the State Federation
of the Farm Bureau, concerning
rate increases of electricity, water
transportation and power which his
department has succeeded III put
ting over in many cases,materially
benefitting the consumer, the I'M
perial Valley Farm Bureau con
ferred together at a meeting call
ed by Q, c. Webster, Saturday, and
unanimously decided to join the
department, the cost amounting to
$500 annually
Thousands of dollars viii prob
ably be saved the valley owing to
this decision of the Farm Bureau,
since representative of the Wih-
ties deDartment attends every Eear-
ing of the railroad commission
and of the Interstate commerce
commission. and protests all rate in
creases which are particularly un-
fair to the consumer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-20
VARIED PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR FIRST LYCEUM CONCERT

Piauo-accordeon solos.
valse Amonrense, Berger.
b-Two Sacred Numbers. Dorothy
Dyef.
Encore.
Musical Saw -Doro-
thy Dyer
Cello obligato and piano accom-
paniment.
a.-By the Waters of Minneton-
Ea-bv Ieiurance.
b. Hawaiian Farewell Song
Ahola.
Violin solos.
a.--Ave Maria Shuhert.
b.--Scherzo: Van Goans. Frances
Flanagan.
''The lIighwayman - Alfred
Moves. Dolores NJ. Echensky, (in
coStume).
Cello solos.
a.-Grocioso-MarX Markus.
b.-At Dawning--Cadman. Clarice
Voelkcl.
Italian Sketch. En- cos'ume).
ACCORDION and speech.
Gypsy act.
l. a.-Accordeon. d. Dyer.
b.-Violin. F. Flanagan.
c.-Tambourinc and dance. Polo
res Behensky.
d.-Castanets and dance. clariee
Noelkel.
>. Gypsy Life. Jocko Monkey
EpisodeJ.
3. Gypsy Love Song. Violin, T.
Flanagan.
I. Ensemble singing and dancing
"Let Me Call You Sweetheart y
(Waltz vieiniste).
). Finale ensemble.
Song of Love. from blossom
Time. ShUbert.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-20

Brawley were visitors here Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Crothers of
Calipatria visited yesterday Mt the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Griffin,
of $50 Brighton st.
Mrs. T. W. Fishburn of Heber
was in Ell Centre Saturday on busi-
ness.
Mrs. A. C. Johnson is visiting in
San Diego several days.
Mrs. Claude Orr of Heber was in
the--city Saturday.
Wayne Postom of Los Angeles,
and formerly one of the popular
high school students, is visiting in
the city for 4 few days and is the
guest of Henry Swanson.
M MIS-. George Wright of Holtville
visited here Saturday.
DIR. and Mrs. N. T.. Dupont and
baby motored over to San Diego
Saturday where they are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Dupont s par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Brooks.
The Duponts will return. home
Tuesday morning. -
Ross E. Hammond of Riverside is
expected to arrive in FL Centre to-
morrow.
Ray Bohen of Calexico was in
town on business today.
Mrs. Charles r. Ralphs, and
daughter Leila Ralphs, of Imperial
were visitors here Saturday.
Gene r. Dreasher of Brawley
made a business trip to Ell Centre
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bowerseck of
Calexico visited friends here during
Saturday.
! Mrs. Claire Rennis spent the
week k-end in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-20

4 splendid program is announced
by the Harp Novelty Company, in
the first lyceum concert for the
1924 1925 season, which will be
given tomorrow evening ut the VIII
son school.
Ensemble numbers interspersea
with solos Of the harp, violin, cello,
piano and accordion, together with
several readings promise an evening
Of rare entertainment and real en-
joyment.
Every one who can possibly do
so. is urged to attend this first
number Of the Redpath course aud
show heir interest i'm this project,
which is being sponsored by various
civic bodies and will be the only
lyceum course offered in FL Centre
this year.
The program for Tuesday even
ing follows hurewith:
March-Blaze Away Followed by
introductionS).
Ensembles: Anton S Vic.ory-
Gruenwald from Antony and Cleo
patra suite).
We Want To Be Happy From
- No No. Nannette p. Playing and
singing.
a.-Re"ding Matrimonial Storm.
b.-Piano limitations. Dorothy
Dyers.
Harp solos.
a.-Chanson Sans Paroles. Dubez.
b.-Old Memories. Dolores Be
hensky.
a.-Serenata: Moskowski.
b.-Popular Medley. Ensemble.
Vocal solos.
a.-All the World is Waiting for
the Sunrise-Ernost.
E.-lIer Dream.
b.-Her Dream. Claricp Voelkel.'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-20
new CHARGE IS
MADE AGAINST
JAIL In NJ A TE

William Bastard, who is now IN
iail doing six months on charge
of vagrancy, had another charge
preferred against him this morning
in Judge /. Mayfield s court. Luis
Lopez, already convicted of the of
Tense, alleges that Bastard is the
man who helped him hold up L. Mar
tinez on the east side of town two
months ago. Martinez could not
recognize Bastard this morning as
the second man of the two who gar
rotted him, but the .iudge thought
there was enough evidence in war
ranting the case going to the dis
trict attorney for action, and he ord
cred so accordingly.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-20
Much Coolidge
Sentiment Shown
Here, Says Burke

United States District Attorney
Joe Burke. departing from Braw-
lev late Saturday afternoon for Los
Angeles declared that he had Deen
much gratified with the reception
he received in the valley, particu-
larlv stressing the enthusiastic sup
port shown of the Coolidge Dawes
Republican ticket.
~ had heard, with others, said
Mr.. Burke, "that Imperial county
would be found hostile Coolidge
territory: [ could not believe
that in view of the Swing vote, and
I found that this deduction was
right.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-20
ROMEO c. SMITHS STATEMENT

ROMEO c. SMITHS S STATEMENT
To the Voters of the Second Sup
ervisorial District of Imperial
County:
respectfully solicit your support
for the office of Supervisor of this
District at the election to be held
on November 4.
For the past IS years 1 have been
rancher, farming my own land III
this district and believe that l am
thoroughly familiar with the duties
of the office to which L aspire.
I am a strong believer in good
roads and in efficient and progress
sive management of the county's
business, generally, but believe that
supervisor should, and / pledge
myself to, give strict attention 10
expending the county's money, not
only upon roads, but also in the
other branches of county govern
ment to the end that the county s
business may be conducted effici-
emily and with as little expense to
the taxpayers as is consistent with
good government.
/ have recently leased my ranch
and ] am in a position to and will
give the duties of the office of
supervisor careful and honest at
tention.
Because of some insinuations
which have been made by persons
opposing my election, l wish to en-
phatically state that | am now, and
always have been for the proposed
"Swing j Johnson" legislation, and
strict, fair and impartial enforce
ment of all of our laws.
Respectfully submitted,
adv ROMEO G. SMITH.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-20
Davis Beauty Parlor, for appoint
uents. Phone 227. adv

American Conservation Club
Meets. The American Conservation
Club is TO meet tonight in the Giree-
tors room of the Irrigation Dis
trica and large attendancaais an
tieipated. The aim of the organiza-
tion is TO work for the passage of
the Swing johnson bin. Reports
are expected tonight as to the num-
ber Of new members signed up by
various contending teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-20

Christian Promoted-E. B. Chris
tian, one of the deputies under sher-
iff Charles L. Gillett, has been pro-
NOTED to the post of chief Jailer OF
the county Jail, in place of Art
Leonard, who is now captain of the
county traffic squad.