davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
nAInN PRODUCTS
frlrra rala ehlpptIs
nanny rnonIUrs
Prices raid Wholesale DcalSfs
rOuLTHN AND MEATS
frisss raid shippers

nusks Live cid, per lbss,... ,4gg it
YOUNG 1888. Do -.rtt..rrr -
hrsilsrs-lg.a ib-.... ...,.r... $50 q
1sP"ns-flYe fat per 90 -.,.-rss -
fnurl. q. ss-.r.rrrrss.ssrr ~
lirns-l.iae, a. ne and up ..r "a
Medium. live. sa 20 tH lhs "a
Light i've. 10 gl itu...rr. 10
hfeef 1--we s=rHsrHrtHHuHsarHsH sle
ghtfs dressed rrrH.trfss 20
nrlEian Hafes-flss .ss.t.... rs
~. fssPn rtHrH-sHs rrrssHrssssrrs II
Iufhsfs-IaurF q. y 10uuE ..s 20 20
hoosisr--pid. tits. per No.. ~
hnEs-eHuirs. iiEht .ssssstsss.. 10
rh1irs heavy. iG5- 100 lbs..,.. .ogp %
Nsal-fausy milk. so-ta1 ~. FL. .l1u ~
Heavy. medium quality .ss.... seI8 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
WEDNESDAY
my u.

Ilfst Low tide
.Atf "a m 90 n.
tifst ItIEh tide
DO m e. m o. &c.
~rrund low tide
u b. m o.
Second iiiEh side
no t b m lll &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

Amt my society good enough for
emf"
Your society's all right. but your
appetite sets a terrible example,
Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Faid Nhsissais dealers
IINI sTOCI<

Receipts "Wednesday .. an. tar cattle
Quotations at Talon stocky ards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle


IIit HHhAG
IttN 20
IlrsI los tidr
gf q. o.
Itrtt ttigh ttdu
Ial8 g. pa a. o.
SECOND low tide
tI 81 GO o.
snd nigh ride
90 90 b. H la. li
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-25
GOLDEN VALLEY

The infant child of Mrs. Thomas
Ozark died Monday. January 81. The
intsrment was in the Artesian Gem
clery. January 30.
A. c. Shades recently sold about
seventy head of hogs. The price Is
reported as S675 per hundred.
Charles Uhlig has sold a pair of
mules for $4,000 each.
meeting of the farmers was held
Thursday of this week at the home
Of l. E. Stansell. Crop plans were
made for the coming season.
w. G. Moyes and Martin e. Olsen
we're Oakley callers, Wednesday.
n. tombstone will give a demon
stration of his new radio outfit at
his home, Friday night of this week
W. A. Garrison and Charles Uhlis
are recovering from a siege OF
grippe.
Mrs. A. C. Shades and children re-
turned Saturday from trip to Mis-
souri,.
The farmers here and at Churchill
are one hundred per cent in favor of
the proposed Oakley Irrigation dis
trict.
Mrs Thomas Clark recently
bought the Milt Boam place near the
Churchill school house
Golden Valley farmers are plan
ming toengage extensively in poultry
Industry this year. A number of
white Plymouth Rock chickens have
been brought to this section.
eNarly ali the hay in this vicinity
has been sold. Prices have ranged
from Sc to IS. There is just little
hag loft hero--not over two hundred
tons. |
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-25

last week.
farewell dance was given Fri
day evening for Vance Lind who is
10 leave soon on a mission to Sweden
for the l.. ID. S. church. A large
crowd was in attendance and the
following program was rendered:
song, Junction school children:
speech, why the l.. ID. S. send out
Their Missionaries, Raymond Nell
son; remarks by Bishop Simper;
song by Dorothy and Bob Hoffman;
My Experience in Sweden" Law
renee Lind; recitation. Mrs. Myrtle
Hoffman; remarks by Vance Lind;
song. Clyde and Wesley Bronson.
Clement Shipper had very mar
row escape last week. He was re-
turning home from Yost, Utah, when
his car went over an empankmenr.
making two complete turns. Glenn
ent was uninjured but his car was
wrecked. He had about seven miles
To walk home. When he arrived In
the early morning hours it is said
that he was heard to declare that
" 'girlin has its ups and downs,
all right"
Mrs. Simper entertained in honor
of Vance Lind. last week.
Mr.. Anderson made a trip to
Oakley.
There will be leap year dance
at the Moulton school house, Janua
nv Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and family
and Mr.. and Mr.. Leo Tracy have re-
turned from Tremonton where they !
have been working in beets.
Mrs. Lind viii entertain for Vance
Lind Friday evening.
The Junction school children are
II work on their quarterly ezamina-
tons which are sent out from Bri-
cham City, Utah.
Raymond Lind was an Oakley Wis
tor this week.
Arthur Hoffman is hard at work
IN a correspondence course in elec-
richly. He is too busy even to talk
ows.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-25

Tlom1s Iverson is expected nome
soon.
Cottonwood callers, Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Barigar returned to
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-25

Mrs. Hyrum Poulton and Mrs. l..
J.. Garrard were Oakley shoppers.
Friday.
John Carson was a vstor Sunday
al the home of Charles Barigar
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-25

Dcpntured Alcohol. at 00c gallon,
protects your radiator from frost.
:. ..iinaas Pharmacy, Oakley, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-25
COTTONWOOD ITEMS

Mrs. Henry Crofts, Leslie and Luz
ella Crofts we're Oakley callers Tues
day night.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-25
Oakley, Monday.

Oakley. Monday.
There is an epidemic of whooping
cought on the creek, but none q the
rztients are seriously i'll.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-25
MOULTON ITEMS

(Received too late for publication
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-07
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

BERLlN.-AetivityI In German indus
try is increasing.
PARiS.-Publicatio of income tax
lists in the United States and the con-
sequent protests have caused great de-
light in France.
CONSTANTINoPLE. - Blohl and
voze, the engineers who built the
cruiser Goeben, arrived here to esti-
mate the cost of repairing and re-
fitting the Goeben.
PARIS.-Marshal Foch will dedicate
Lighthouse No. g." the house which
has been bought in Paris as head
quarters for relief of the blind, by
American and French sympathizers.
PARISH 10 proposed In behalf Of
the French government that hence
forth titles OF nobility shall be no
longer oficially recognized in France.
TACoMA.-Mrs. Harriet Rhodes,
Seattle department store owner. paid
a tax Of $S5.S27 on her 1928 income.
the largest individual amount paid in
this district.
Observation-Disclosures Of Ken
lucky and Ohio have been asked to
search for Cecil Campbell, aged Sc, of
Burlington, O.. and his step-grandchild.
Matte Catherine Walling, IA, daugh-
ter of Green Walling. who have been
living near this city.
ATLANTIC cITY.-Three hundred
and fifty cases of liquor containing
more than dozen brands Of intoxi-
cants were seized by Captain Lewis
Smith and three coast guards when
they surprised several liquor snug
glers at Tennessee avenue and the
Thoroughfare.
PouGHkEEPSIE, N. Y.-Leonard
Pikaart, former New Jersey assembly
man OF Passaic county, was killed on
his farm near Hopewell Junction, east
Of here. by the accidental discharge of
rifle in the hands of twelve-year-
old Edward Kupetz of Hopewell
Junction
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-07
SPORTING

Shortly before the Notre Dame team
left for South Bend, Ind, Coach Knute
Rockne stated tina: no arrangements
had been made for game with Prince
ton next year.
With the first half of the schedule
completed. Princeton is shaping up
for the games with Harvard and Yale,
which every year mark the climax Of
the Tiger season.
One of the most important football
contests OF the season will be played
on Franklin Field, Philadelphia. when
Lafayette College and the University
of Pennsylvania meet.
BY his brilliant work against Ho-
bart Eddie Tryon of Colgate passed
four feet football players in the east
Iern individual scoring column for the
season and displaced Benkert Of Rut-
gers for the lead.
Harvard's football players rested
and will keep away from the stadium
field. returning to start once again.
this time with the hope of building an
eleven which can cope with Princeton
here on November 8.
(. No Navy player received injuries in
the game against West Virginia Wes-
leyan sufficient to keep him of the
field more than day or two, and the
squad probably will be strengthened
by the return Of Forsberg, an expe-
rienced back, who has been kept out
by injuries nearly two weeks.
Princet seeks develop new Of
fensive plays.
Cozy Dolan tells his story in New
York but baseball scandal is still u
mystery.
Checks for $426.55 were mailed by
Commissioner Lands to each Of the
~ members of the Chicago Nationals.
losers to the White Sox In the Chi
cago post-season series. The vic
torious White Sox players received
..719.S0 each.
Sir Thomas Upton. irish sportsman
who has failed in four attempts to
win the Americas cup in yachting.
will make another effort in 1925.
If the New York Giants and the
Brooklyn Dodgers can forget their
unwritten rule against trading across
the bridge. Dutch @euther. the Dodg-
ers' soutkpaw, may go to the Giants.
and Heinie Groh. the Giants third
baseman. may 60 to the Dodgers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-07
FOREIGN

Although women must admit to be-
ing thirty; years old before they can
vote in Great Britain, they outnumber
men with balloting privileges in at
least three English constituencies
voting in the general election.
Official statements regarding the
output of the devastated French mines
in the Nord and the Pas de Calais
SHOW that the daily output Of coal in
that district has been raised from
SO,10S tons in January Of the present
year to S5,431 in August. AS compared
with the normal daily average output
of 1918 the deficit now amounts to
only 1856 tons per working day.
Eamon de Valera was arrested out
side of st. Columb's Hall, Londonder-
ry, where 1t was his intention to de.
liver a speech.
The Ukraine government has order
ed all district and provincial Soviets
to take census Of the Jewish popu-
lation to ascertain the number desir-
ing to take up agricultural work and
settle on the land. Special commits
sions which will be organized for this
purpose will be entrusted with the
task of acquaintintg the Jewish popu-
lation with the government project
to allot land to Jewish settlers free
of charge.
Ontario plebiscite indicates wet ma
jority in cities overcome by dry rural
votes.
Unconditional recognition of the
Soviet by France is momentarily ex.
pected.
Russia promises to support Turkey
against Britain in Mosul dispute,
Constantinople says.
Premier Mussolini OF Italy and the
Jugo Slav Foreign Minister are to
meet as soon as the Jugo Slav minis.
terial crisis is settled. says lie
Matin. to discuss an ltalo-Jugo Slav
defensive alliance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-07
Extensive secret operations

Extensive secret operations by
which the coast guard feet struck a
hard blow at the liquor fleet in New
England waters, with many prizes in
ships and cargo, asw ell as the cap
ture of large groups of prisoners, were
revealed at Boston.
Countess Catherine Karolyi, wife Of
Count Michael Karolyi, former Presi.
dent Of Hungary and a descendant Of
one of the oldest .aristocratic families
of Europe arrived on the George
Washington while s. Stanwood Men.
ken, president Of the National Securi.
ty League, was making strenuous ef-
forts to have her .deported on the
ground that she is Bolshevik and a
menace to American institutions.
Brooklyn led the. country In resi-
dence building during the first half of
this year, according to figures issued
by the Research and Statistical De-
partment of the Brooklyn Chamber Of
Commerce. The figures reported an
increase OF $8,0O0.000 over the CORE
spending period Of 1928 and showed
that the borough had displaced Chi
cago, Brooklyn also leads in con-
struction of schools and libraries, said
the report.
Cure for bootleggers' victims found
through Blue Point oyster.
Mrs. e. l. Doheny produces In
court at Los Angeles missing sigma.
ture Of Albert B. Fall to 100000 note.
Hardness says city-owned trolley
line on Staten Island, New York City,
lost $57,118 in eighteen months.
Opening of income tax files to pub.
lie arouses bitter protest in New
York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-07
BAR NEWSPAPER USE
OF INCOME TAX LISTS
Amounts Paid by individuals or
Corporations Cannot Be Pub
Iished Under Law.

Washington.-For the first time In
the history OF the Income Tax law the
amounts paid by, individual taxpay-
ers and corporal, IS are now open to
public inspec- upon application,
but the use III tax information
for publication H. newspapers is spe-
officially denied.
Following the announcement that
instructions had been sent out by
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Blair with the approval Of Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon to Collectors
of Internal Revenue in the various
districts directing them to make the
lists available, several newspapers
published amounts paid by men prom
inent in banking and business. 1t
was doubtless as result of this that
Charles r. Nash. assistant commits
sioner of revenue. announced that in.
formation received from district Of
fees can not be published.
Publicity Of amounts paid by tax
payers Is provided in the revenue law
of 1924 enacted last June. The law
has been interpreted by the Bureau
of In,ernal Revenue to apply to all
income tax returns made after jan
uary /, 1924. whether filed under the
provisions Of the Revenue Act Of 1924
or prior acts. This means that in
come tax returns fled last March on
earnings of 1923 are included.
The law does not permit the ccm-
plete returns to be made public, but
merely lists Of names Of taxpayers.
their post Office addresses. the amounts
paid on all original and additional as
sessments and also penalty and inter-
est payments.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-07
ASKS DISSOLUTION
OF HARVESTER co.
U. S. Government Files Brief in
St. Paul, Claiming Consent De.
cree Failed Of Relief.

st. Paui.-Attorney General Stone
on behalf Of the Government filed a
brief in the United States Court here
In supplemental proceedings against
the international Harvester Co.. with
view to obtaining further relief
In addition to that afforded by the
consent decree entered by the same
court in the same case on Nov. Z.
1918.
The consent decree Of six years ago
provided that the International Har-
vester Co. should be >enjoined from
having more than one representative
In given locality. and that the com.
pany should dispose of certain lines
OF harvesting machinery. plants. etc.
unlawfully acquirea by the acquisi-
tion of certain competing companies.
Il was recognized that in view Of the
disparity between the properties to be-
disposed of and those to be retained<
by the company. the relief grant9
by the consent decree would In d
likelihood prove inadequate in restor~
ing competitive conditions. A clause.
therefore. was embodied In the de-
cree providing for a test period in
which the effect Of the decree might
be judged.
The attorney general avdrs that
during the test period eight of the
company's competitors went cut Of
business and the company's ARGENT
age Of the total business actu by in
creased for the selling season q 1922.
which was included in such period.
The original petition Of the United
States was filed on April 80. 1912 and
in August, 1914. the court sustained
the Governments contention. The de-
endants appealed to the Supreme
Court. but in October. 1918. dismissed
their appeal in view of an agreement
for the entry of decree. The test
period allowed by the decree was Is
months after the termination Of the
war. In July, 1928. the Government
filed its petition for dissolution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-07
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

A general investigation of intrastate
coal rates In Indiana was ordered by
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Secretary Hoover called national
conference on street and highway
safety to meet in Washington on
December IS, is and II.
Former Governor Frank o. lowden Is
believed to be the likely selection Of
President Coolidge TO, secretary OF
agriculture.
Howard M. Gore, assistant secretary
of agriculture, who Is the Repubii.
can nominee for governor of West
Virginia, returned te Washington to
department OF agriculture.
Repeal of the publicity provisions OF
the revenue law may be recommends
ed to Congress by the President.
With the presidential race entering
upon Its last full week, the campaign
managers for the three principal
candidates issued statements ex-
pressing confidence In victory.
The special senate committee investl-
eating campaign funds will speed up
a. OuSSB UOh0hh0 sb9b~ 80 49, 80
day sessions, said Samuel Inter.
myer. who Is aiding the committee.
He said campaign contributions UNI
der present law constituted
shocking situation"
Attorney General Stone returned to
Washington from Iowa and announe.
ed that he will give his attention inn
medlateIy to the publicity clauses Of
the revenue act Of June 2, 1924.
How soon his opinion will be forth.
coming Is not known.
During September and early in octo-
Der there was a considerable in
crease In the volume of borrowing
for commercial purposes and pro-.
duction of basic commodities, .acts
ry employment ard distribution
merchandise, according to announce
ment authorized by the Federal RI
serve Board.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-07
ESSENCE OF ALL
CURRENT AFFAIRS
A Summary for Busy Readers
Of the Significant Doings
Of the Day.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST
Progress Of the World In General.
Legislative Activities at the Ne
tIon,s .capItal-News From Ev.
cry Corner of the Country
WASHINGTON

The Interstate Commerce Commits
ric- postr 9ned an order restricting
and regulating distribution to coal
IS OF priv owned cs-s ar !
cars for railroad fuel.
resident Coolidge at conference
with Secretary of Commerce Hoover
and Representative Swing (Cal.), CO
author Of the bill to construct Boulder
Lauy IN dam, re-affirmed his opinion
t. t the government should assume
charge OF the Colorado river develop
ment. : @4
vanderlip Bureau to search out and
correct governmental faults takes
new lease Of life. II &. 80
The Borah Committee investigating
campaign funds heard five witnesses
from Pennsylvania from whose testi-
mony it was developed that $365,0Q0
had been collected and $305,000 paid
out In that state to further the inter-
ests of the Republican national and
state campaigns, and more money Is
now being sought
Contributions totaling $54S.440 have
been made to the Democratic Nm
tional campaign fund to date. James
W. Gerard, the party's national treas.
nrer. testified before the Senate In
vestigating Committee.
Thirty-seven Federal agents and
ffty-eight hootleggers have been kill
ed in the four years Of prohibition.
Forty OF he bootleggers were killed
~ Federal agents and eighteen by
men OF the Coast Guard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-07
WORLDS BUSINESS

The Frankfurter Zeitung has pub
lished a serious warning addressed to
American investors against worthless
German securities offered by shady
financiers. 1t gives concrete instances
from advertisements IN New York
newspapers.
Gold imports into England last week
were s1S3.206, nearly all from South
Africa. Supplies arriving in the Lon
don market from the Rad mines are,
however, again small, owing to very
large purchases in South Africa for
direct shipment to India.
Following the arrest on an embez-
Element charge of George A. Finn, Sec
rotary and treasurer OF the Bankers
Trust Company OF Norwich. Conn, a
staff of examiners. under the direction
o. John B. Byrne, state bank commits
sioner, Is at work there in complete
check-up of the banks condition.
The Onandaga, one OF Henry Ford's
feet of freighters, which has been op-
Grating on the Great Lakes, will leave
the River Rouge docks Of the Ford
Motor Company for Buenos Aires, in
South America. within few days,
thus becoming the first steamship
loaded on Detroit river for an ocean
voyage to foreign port.
Country's economic system sound.
:. ssident tells New York business
sen.
Car loadings reach new peak for
yesr. .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-07
J y ls',A-E-f ~ 2 z
GENERAL

Countess Mary Granger Klepinska.
whose husband is Count Stefan Kle-
pinska of Poland. has returned to
Louisville. her home town, where she
has gone to work. The countess, her
husband and four children were i'm
poverished by the war.
Four men were under treatment for
delirium in Reconstruction Hospital
and another was dead from the eff
fects of breathing a gas used to in
crease the efficiency of gasoline in ex-
periments at the research laboratory
of the Bayway plant of the Standard
Oil Company at Elizabeth. N. J.
Seven Chinese voyaged all the, way
from Hongkong to Brooklyn hidden in
packing cases, only to be caught in
Chinatown by police. who believed
they were being smuggled into Ameri-
ca to carry on the murderous warfare
between the On Leong and the Hip
Sing Tongs.
T. F. Walsh of Middletown, N. Y.
has announced that he is able to pro-
duce stalks of cabbage on which there
are as many as four heads. none of
the heads being less than six inches
In diameter. The result has been &C.
complished by successive experiments;
the nature of which he keeps a secret.
Harry Schimm of TAI Brunswick
avenue, Trenton. N. j., was saved from
suffocation in tank he was painting
when fireman using a gas mask
climbed into the tank through an open,
ing one foot and a half in diameter
and dragged him out. ;,
The Community Chest plan for char.
fly was strongly Endorsed by President
Coolidge in speech delivered at the
White House into a long-distance
transmitter which carried it to $500
members of the Federation for the
Support Of Jewish Philanthfopies in
New York dining in the Pennsylvania
end Waldorf-Astoria Hotels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-07
THE "oLD vic" RESUMES

London's Famous Theatre Begins An.
other Season of Shakespeare.
London.-The "Old Vic" began an.
other season of Shakespeare and op-
era across the Thames. 1t does not
seem as old as 1t used to be. While
its doors were closed during the sum-
mer. modern press-the-button civiliza.
tion put its mark upon the theatre.
There is now central heating and elec-
trio lighting equipment and hot and
cold water to make for the comfort
both Of actors and audience.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-07
REsoLuTE HERE CRIPPLED

Two Days Late In Arriving Through
Loss Of Propeller Blade.
New York. - The Resolute of the
United American lines arrived from
Hamburg, Southampton and Cher.
bourg two days late through bad
weather and the losing of a blade of
the port propeller the day. after the
trip began. She will be laid up for a
general overhauling and will not sail
again until January "a, the date set
for her first cruise of the winter to
the West Indies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-07
BANDITS GET $4,000

Gunmen Back Score of Members
Against Wall and Rob Them.
Rochester, N. Y.-Six foreigners,
armed with .45-caliber revolvers, burst
into the rooms of. the West End Club
at 81 Stone street, held up a score of
men who were seated at the various
card tables and relieved the players
of 100000 in money and jewelry.
The robbers then backed out of the
place and. entering an automobile
parked in the street, vanished in the
night
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-07
FOREST FIRE IN BAY STATE

Flames Cut Path Halt a Mile Wide
Two Miles to BaldwinsviIle.
Baldwinsville, Mass.-A forest fire
which started in Templeton had swept
over a course two miles long and half
a mile wide until it was burning close
to the edge of this village.
Drive by high wind. 1t jumped
the Otter river and roared on over
the wild land No farms or build
ings have yet been endangered. but
most of he timber burned was old
growth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-28

Trinity hospital, serving as rector of
the institution in addition to being
financial and field secretary.