davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-18
Oakley High
Defeats Burley
Oakley High Wins Two
Out of hree
Scheduled Games

In three scheduled games played
so far the high school has been vic
torious in two Oakley defeated Paul
at Paul, January 4, by score of 22
to l6, in game which showed both
teams to be lacking in experience.
Oakley played her next game at
Albion January and met defeat by
a score of % to IT. In this game
the boys showed flashes of real
form but lacked ability to make use
of opportunities.
A real surprise was sprung on the
sporting public when Oakley defea-
ted Buriey in a fast game, January
II. Ddrley has her last years team
anG everybody expected an easy vic
tory over Oakley. Dope was upset.
An extra five minutes of play was
necessary to decide the battle which
closed 20 to Is in our favor.
The membersof the team this
year are: Capt. Addington Martin
dase, right guard; Varne Peterson
and Pay Critchfield, left guards; Joe
Larson and Erwin Hardy, center;
David Haight and Carl Simmons.
left forward Myrthen Elliott and
Harold Hunter, right forward. l..
W. Sanberg of the faculty is the
efficient and hardworking coach.
The second team is to be commen-
ded on the fine spirit they have man
Aes.cd so far this year in turning
out regularly for practice. They
have developed a team that makes
the first team get down and work
to come out on top. 1t is such a
spirit thta keeps winning teams al
ways coming up in high school.
The second team is made up Of
the following boys; -. AIartindale,
Ulysses Wilson, Orville Wilson, Ray
wilson, Nelson Smith, Hector Bates.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-18
Saturday


Saturday, 1890 a. m. to IL noon.
(FOR OFFICERS ONLY.) Meeting
of visiting members of the freneral
Authorities with the President Of
the Stake and his Counselors, High
Council including Alternate Mem
bcrs. Stake Clerk, Ward Bishops and
their Counselors. and Ward Clor':s.
/. Singing.
9 Prayer.
q. Roll Call.
4. Topic: Essentials of Leader
ship''-Visiting member of the Gen.
ersi Authorities.
S. Round Table Discussion open
to all present.
s. Benediction.
Saturday, 2 to 2:45 p. m. (FOR
ALL MEMBERS OF PRIESTHOOD
Meeting of all quorum officers and
members.
l. Singing.
2. Prayer.
3. Standing roll by ouorums.
A. Greeting by the President Of
the Stake
Topic: priesthood, the perfect
plan of Service. Visiting member
Of the General Authorities.
6. Separation into departments.
Saturday, $3.50 to 4:15 p. M
Department Sessions.
n. I'll
presidencies of Deacons' quorums
and their Glass Leaders-in charge
OF a member of a Bishopric or a
Glass Leader selected by the Stake
Presidency.
L. Organization of quorum and
method of individual study.
9. The special calling of
Deason:
a. To assist Teachers when so
directed
b. To assist in maintaining pro-
per decorum in places of worship.
C. To labor with delinquent quo
rum members.
d. To assist in making meeting
house clean and orderly.
e. To assist in keeping in order
the meeting house grounds.
f. To assist in caring for the
homes and grounds of the aged, sick
or feeble
Department No. 2-For all hold
ing the Priesthood excepting Dea-
direction of visiting
of the General Authorities.
Topic: Ward Teaching"
a. A demonstration of efficient
Ward Teaching, to be presented by !
two brethren to be selected by the !,
Stake Presidency.
Note: This demonstration is inten-
led to afford opportunity for a prac-
tical presentation of procedure in
good Ward Teaching. Those giving
he demonstration are at liberty, If
hey so desire. to select members of
he quorums to represent a family
% be visited In so doing it is
.hought that the vital purposes OF
Ward Teaching may be clearly and
orcefully brought out.
b. Open discussion on the dem
and topic, to be conduc-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-18

girls who can see them constantly.
The help of the people of the COM
nunity is solicited in helping TO
make this art exhibit success.
The pictures may be seen by the
public at the high school from to
4 D. M, January 1925.
A program will be given Thurs
day evening at s o'clock at the high
school for the public. Admission TO
program and exhibit only five and
ten cents.
PROGRAM
1. Community singing.
2. Explanation of art pictures
by Mr.. Mercer.
3. Piano selection, Miss Albert
A. Reading, Mrs. Maude Clark
5. Duet, David and Addington.
6. "Our School Beautiful" Will
ford Sagers, member of School
board.
z. Vocal solo, Mary Haight.
s. Musical selection, direction of
Mrs. Schiferl.
g. Viewing pictures.
10. voiley ball game between
high school faculty and district
school faculty.
IL. Gymnastic exhibition, Mr..
Parks.
-. Dismissal
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-18
Notice to Elders

There will be special meeting of
all members of the Elders Quorum
Tuesday evening. January 8, at
o'clock, in the Fourth ward chapel,
for the purpose of selecting and in
sfalling a presidency and secretary
for the quorum preparatory for the
work of the convention on the nine
teenth.
STAKE PRESIDENCY,
By John l.. Smith, Supervisor.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-18
Athletes Defeat Burley
Score of % to IL

In one-sided exhibition of bas-
ketball, the fast team of the Oakley
Athletic club showed its prowess
over an aggregation from Burley
high school, last Saturday night, in
the local high school gym, by Il
score of SO to II. The game was
fast and some clever playing was
done by both sides.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-18

Dog of Flanders. Ouida.
Tales from Arabian Nights. Vols.
and 2.
Dream Woman. Collins.
| Fall of House of Usher. Poe.
The Murders in the Rue Morgue
and Other Tales. Poe.
Poes Tales of Mystery.
The Gold Bug. Poe.
deman-Julius. ~
Caught and Other Stories. Hal
Finest Story in the World. Kip
ling.
City of Dreadful Night. Kipling.
Great Ghost Stories.
Irish Fairy Tales.
A Tillyloss Scandal. Barrie.
The Mark of the Beast. KiplinP.
Mulvaney Stories. Killing.
The Man Who Was aad Other
Stories. Kipling.
Man Who Would Be King. Kip
ling.
Miggles and Other Stories. Harte
A Night in the Luxembourg. Re-
my De Gourmont.
Adventures of aBron Munchau-
esn.
Short Stories. William Morris.
The Happy Prince and other
Tales. Wilde.
In the Time of the Terror. Balzac
Daisy Miller. Henry James.
Clarimonde Gautier
Madamolselle Fiji. De Maupas-
SAINT.
The Tallow Ball. De Maupassant
De Maupassant's Stories.
Balzacs Stories.
Don Juan and Other Stories.
Balzac.
Christ in Flanders and Other Sto-
ries. Balzac.
The Fleece of Gold. Gautier.
One of Cleopatra's Nights. Gautief
Short Stories. Daudet
Boccaccio's s Stories.
Tolstoi's Short Stories.
Carmen. Merimee.
Great Stories of the Sea.
Comtcsse de Saint Gerane. Dumas
DR.. Jekyll andn Mr.. Hyde. Ste
elson.
Will O. the Mill; Markheim. Ste
venson.
A Lodging for the Night. Steven
son.
Last Days of a Condemned Man.
Hugo.
Strength of the Strong London.
Christmas Carol. Dickens.
Rip Van Wrinkle. Irving.
The Red Taught. sAndreyev.
Seven That Were Hanged. An
dreyev.
Sherlock Holmes Tales. Doyle
Country of the Blind. II. G. Wells
Attack on the Mill Zola.
Anderson's Fairy Tales.
Alice in Wonderland.
Dream of John Ball. William
Morris.
House and the Brain. Lytton
Color of Life. Haldeman-Julius.
Majesty Of Justice. Anatole
France.
r The Miraculous Revenge. Shaw
The Kiss and Other Stories.
chekhov.
Euphorian in exas. George
Moore.
The Human Tragedy Anatole /
France.
The Marqquise. George Sand.
Twenty-Six Men and a Girl. Gorki
Dreams. Olive Schreiner.
The hree Strangers. Thomas Har
ly.
The Man without Country. E.
J. Hale. :
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-18

Barber of Burley was referee.
yoyce and Langlois were time keep
ers. Peterson and Struggled were
scorers.
experience of the Oakley players had
effect. The ideal coordination of
mind and body was shown at various
stages of the game, when the Oak
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-18

able now in the Little Blue Books.
W which are now sale at Quillians
Pharmacy, at the rate of two for
fifteen cents Below we give the IT,
ties in works of drama and fiction.
For complete list. apply to Quill
lian's Pharmacy.
1t has been we'll said: IF you
have but two loaves of bread, sell
one and buy white hyacinths to feed
your soul" Or, as we might trans
late it. ''If you have but two loaves
OF berad, sell one and buy couple
of the Little Blue Books. !"
The Herald is helping TO promote
the distribution of these inexpensive
books, not for the sake of financial
gain, but for the sake of doing
f:vor to our readers. A few Oakley
people have been ordering volumes
of this series for the past few years.
Many others will find these books a
source of unfailing interest
Drama
Medea- Euripides.
Pierrot of the Minute. powsou
God of Vengeance. Scholom Asch.
Translated by Isaac Goldberg.
Four One-Act Plays. Strindberg.
The Creditor. Strindberg.
Everyman. A Morality Play.
The Bacchantes. Euripides.
Land of Hearts Desire. Yeats.
Les Precieuses Ridicules Eng
lish) Moliere.
Nobody Who Apes Nobility.
Moliere.
Empedocles on Etna. Arnold.
Woman of No Importance. Wilde
The League of Youth. Ibsen.
Dolls House. Ibsen.
Wild Duck. Ibsen.
Rosmersholm. Ibsen.
Hedda Gabler. Ibsen.
The Master Builder. Ibsen.
Pillars of Society. Ibsen.
Ghosts. Ibsen.
Pippa Passes. Browning.
Maid of Orleans. Samuels.
The King Enjoys Himself. Hugo.
Embers. Mr. and Mrs. Halde-
man-Julius.
The Mikado. w. S. Gilbert.
Pelleas and Melisande. Maeter-
linckk.
Prometheus Bound. Aeschylus.
She Stoops to Conquer Gold
smith.
The Misanthrope. Moliere.
Tartuffe. Moliere.
Salome. Wilde.
Importance of Being Earnest.
Lady Windermere' Fan. Wilde.
Redemption. Tolstoi.
The Anti-Semites. Schnitzler.
Shakespeare's Plays
The Man Shakespeare. Frank |
Harris. Four volumes.
The Tempest.
Merry Wives of Windsor.
AS You Like 1t.
Twelfth Night.
Much Ado About Nothing. '
Measure for Measure.
Hamlet.
Macbeth.
King Henry V.
Midsummer Nights Dream.
Othello, The Moor of Venice.
King Henry VIII.
Tanning of the Shrew.
King Lear.
Venus and Adonis.
King Henry ". Part l.
King Henry w. Part 2.
Julius Caesar.
Romeo and Juliet.
King Henry vi. Part 1.
King Henry vi. Part 2.
King Henry vi. Part 3.
Comedy of Errors.
King John.
King Richard III.
King Richard III.
Pericles.
Merchant of Venice.
Lectures on Shakespeare. Inger-
OIL
Fiction
Five Weeks in Balloon. Verne
A Voyage to the Moon. Verne. '.
The Unworthy Coopers. Halde-
The Privateersman. Capt. Mar
yatt
Yiddish Short Stories. Edited by
'aac Goldberg.
Nurnberg Stove. Ouida.
Great Spanish Stories.
Chelkash. Gorki.
Creatures That Once Were eMn.
orki. &
My Fellow Traveller Gorki.
Death of Ivan Ilyitch. Tolstoi. /
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-18

Continued on back page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
Woman Crushed by Street Car

BALTIMORE. Md. May 9.-Mrs
Katherine Kull, sixty-nine, while
crossing a street here today was
crushed to death under a street car
The wheels of the car cut off both
her legs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
7 RING
|SFAC|NC
COURT s
ACTION
Senate Committee Leaves
Real Estate Investigation to
District Attorney

District Attorney Peyton Cor
don today was placed in complete
charge of further investigation
of the alleged local realty COM
bine by Senator L. Heisler Ball,
chairman of the Senate District
Committee.
Action to be taken under data
already collected by the inwsti-
gators-whether criminal or civil
lis to be decided by the District
Attorney.
Gordon Has Data
Senator Ball today said that he
had turned over all the material
collected by the Senate investigators
to the District Attorneys office
without recommendation. He held
a long conference with District At.
torney Gordon preceding his decision
to place the whole matter in his
hands.
Under the terms of the Senate
resolution, the Senate District Com
mittee still remains in charge Of the
investigation and a report must be
made to the Senate not later than
June /. Senator Ball today said he
would make a statement to the
Senate in connection with the call
ing up Of the Rent act extension
resolution. He expects to have an
opportunity to obtain action upon
the resolution next Monday.
Criminal Action Likely.
Details of the data turned over
Ito District Attorney Gordon are
being closely guarded, although
Senator Ball will indicate its gen.
eral nature in his speech to the
Senate. 1t Is we'll known that a
number Of members of the Senate
District Committee believe that
criminal action against certain local
realty interests is warranted by
the nature of the evidence of COM
binations disclosed.
When the preliminary report was
made several weeks ago, 1t was in.
dicated that the evidence was of a
startling character, but that only
one or two firms were implicated IN
1t. An additional appropriation of
$4,000 was obtained from the Sen.
ate for the purpose Of making the
investigation a complete one and
for ascertanine how many firms
were guilty. of the practices which
had been discovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
PRICES SEEK LOWER
LEVELS ON CURB MART

: NEW YORK, May 9.-Prices
worked gradually lower on the
curb. exchange today. Transac-
tons were in rather light volume,
being largely made up of opera
tions by professional spectators
who availed themselves Of the pre-.
vailing apathy to apply pressure
in various directions.
They made the petroleum section
the center of the6r attack, concen.
trattng their efforts on the high
priced members of the Standard
Oil group. Solar Refining was
forced down eight points. Prairie
Oil and Gas, Nebraska and Illinois
Pipe supplied loses ranging from
to B points. Stocks like Indiana,
Kentucky and New York came
down about q point. but good
support was met In these issues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09

Miracle Mani. Lang ......... 103
Guv'nor--No Boy ............1O2
Viola Burton-No Boy 100
DR.. Mayer-Chalmers ........ los
Conceal--No Boy .............. 81
Arendal-Hurn .............!. lis
Much Ado. G. Smallwood. -. 95
Scratched - Wrakhorn, Mensis,
Our Flag. Jim KennOy, Clinging
ViA1 aA4 1NeikWRaAh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
C|LLETT SEEKS
SENATORIAL
T.QGA
Speaker Of House Will Have
Backing of Administration
In Primary Fight.

Frederick H. Gillett, Speaker Of
the House Of Representatives, an
nounced today that he will be a
candidate for Republican nomina.
ton for the Senate from Massachu.
sets this year.
The Speakers announcement fol-
lowed series Of conferences that
have been in progress for several
days between President Coolidge and
his friends over the Massachusetts,
Senatorship. VIM. M. Butler, the
Coolidge campaign manager. had ex-
pected to run, but was drafted"
into other service by the President.
Gov. Charming Cox also declined to
be a candidate.
Gillett will have the solid back.
Ing OF the White House in his pri.
mary fight, it Is understood. Louis
A. Coolidge, treasurer of the United
Shoe Machinery Company, Is also
a candidate, and only a few days
ago issued statement Inviting
the national administration to keep
out OF the Senatorship fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
DOGS RIGHT TO KNOCK
MAN DOWN UPHELD

NEW YORK, May 9.--It was es-
island C,ty, that trt to traditional a S Say
allotted every dog there are append.
ed certain inalienable rights.
Justice MacCrate spilled the facts
when he opened a sealed verdict
reached by a jury after three hours
consideration Of Harold Smiths suit
for $4,000 against John Roach, jr. of
Richmond Hill, because the latter's
160-pound Fido, bumped into Smith
and knocked him down. In effect
the jury found that Fido had as
good a right on the sidewalk rs Mr..
Smith and that Mr.. Roach should
pay nothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
ON
GUARD To
FOIL ANY
PLOTS
BLACK Hand" Threats Sent
Nearly All officiaIs-Men
Race Cells Like Animals
: By B. v. STURDIvANT,
International News Service.


ANTE, La, May 9.-Like six
wild animals held within iron
bars, half dozen men frantically
paced the floors Of their death
cells here today begging for whis-
key, pleading for mercy and pray
ing that some unforeseen hand
will stay the hangman's moose
which this afternoon will plunge
them into eternity.
They are the six Italians who
were sentenced to die for the muir
der of Dallas Gaines, at indie
pendence, La, during an attempted
bank robbery three years ago.
Jail Heavily Guarded.
Around the jail were State troops
stationed there to see that there
was no interference by members OF
the old New Orleans BLACK Hand"
organization or by countless others
who have threatened certain
death" for official after official
should the men be hanged.
Forty special guards. heavily
armed. assisted the soldiers in max.
ing their death watch.
But this heavy guard meant
nothing to the doomed men. They
paid no heed to the tramping Of
the soldiers past their cells dur
ing the few brief hours that re.
NAMED of their lives.
Branded as Traitor.
Several courts had heard the case
and each one had decreed that the
six men must die.
They branded him as a traitor"
because he attempted to take HIS
own life after listening to the vile
epithets hurled at him by the other
five men. They said he not only
was responsible for their deaths.
but that he was not able to die like
man.
Leona. suffering from five self
inflicted knife wounds in his breast
! remained quiet during these expires.
sions of contempt. Other than pac-
ing the floor a little faster he made
no signs that could be heard.
With the exception of this one
the others declared they were ready
to die with the forgiveness of ali
men in our hearts" For .Leona
they held no sympathy.
Hanging is too good for him."
they screamed.
Executioners Get Ready.
During the last night a little
stranger appeared at the Jail, after
gaining entrance through the mill.
tary lines he was admitted to the
prison. The screams, curses and
pleas Of the doomed men apparently
had no effect on him.
He quietly walked past the con.
voted slayers to temporary scat
fold and carefully examined Ov cry
detail with care.
This was the hangmaii.
With him came six ropes, already
tested, stretched and ready for their
gruesome duty. He was to &c.
fifty dollars head" for doins the
work. After making certain that
everything was in order he asked
the sheriff what arrangements had
been made In regard to q hotel
room. I'm be hanged IL I stay up
all night" he said. I'm sleepy and
tired. Let's have a bed" And his
| every wish was granted for the job
SAs yslisah seSs q %AaA e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
Great Falls Surplus
Power Use Seen

George William cv and hydraulic engineer here outlines
or so-cnNed p IN the Great Falls hvdro
electric potOer project. - ''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09

.nis - mere SOpnlStry.
All the energy in kinetic form
can and will be utilized, even
though the present market demand
indicates a value less than the
possible output Of the waterpower
development plants. In all likeli-
hood the immediate future will
open fields Of service for electric
current not now apparent, other
than those Of utilization proposed
and In themselves an addition to the
service functions Of the present.
To confine the field Of applica.
ton OF the rivers power output to
That determined by the demand of
the consuming agencies, present
and prospective. located in the Dis.
trict 81 Columbia and vicinity, IL
20 place too great q restriction
upon this great natural reservoir
- energy.
The Potomac river IL. In no un-
certain sense. q second Muscle
Snoals. over which 90 much con.
Csafinnsa Co Pasa q Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
By international News service.

BY International News Service.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, May o.
Establishment at the National Capt..
tai Of a religious and educational
center for worldwide Methodism
was advocated today by the Rev.
DIR. William Frazier Mcdowell.
bishop Of the Washington area. He
has laid before the Methodist Gen.
eral Conference, now IN session
Mere, a recommendation that the
first step be taken in the gift of
$40 100000 to the American I'niver-
sity at Washington 20 enable it to
take its place as the center Of learn
ing for the entire chnl"h.
The university has the site for
enlargement on the scale recon.
mended by the bishop.
Cathedral Proposed.
Following close upon the enlarge.
ment in scope of the work of the
university would come the erection
of a great cathedral equal to il not
larger than the one being erected at
Washington by the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, at a cost Of So
900 900.
The Methodist b':iidtng, which
was recently erected On Il site facing
the Capitol grounds. ut II cost of
over 100000, houses many of the
offices Of the church's boards.
The plan submitted by Bishop
Mcdowell would locate many other
Of the board offices in that city,.
The Rev. DR.. Abram w. Harris
Of the Maine conference. correspond
ing secretary Of the board Of educa
ton of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, recommended to the con
ference today the reorganization oi
the church boards.
Would Simplify ActiV ity.
The Rev. Mr.. Harris favors sim
plifying the plan Of organization by
which the work Of I'll tho present
branches would be consolidated un
der four boards having, respectively
the oversight of foreign missions
home missions, education, and
parish activities.
Names Of the Rev. DR.. John r
Edward. Of Washington: the Rev
Raymond j. Wade, of Chicago, anG
the Rev. DR.. Merton 3. Rice, cf he
troit. were mentioned this morning
among leaders in the Methodist
General Conference as virtually GER
tain of election as bishops. It is
expected there win be five or mort
vacancies to be filled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
VE TO SEEN
FOR TAX
BILL
Shoots Refusal Farther to
Oppose Amendment Is
Held Significant
BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON,
international News Service.

by WILLIAM n. hUlCdlNSON,
international News Service.
The tax reduction bill, rewritten
by a Democratic-Insurgent coali-
ton, faced increased prospects Of
a Presidential veto today as it
neared final enactment in the
Senate.
Supported by the insurgent
group, Democratic leaders wrote
into the new revenue measure
nearly all their own tax theories,
while recommendations Of the
Treasury Department were aban-
doned with studied regularity.
The regular Republican leaders
were confronted with so one-sided
battle for Administration tax
policies that Senator Smoot of
Utah, majority finance chieftain,
finally served notice he would no
longer oppose minority amend
ments to the bill.
Surrender Complete
Shoots action was taken as a
complete surrender on the part of
Administration leaders to the will
of the Democratic-Insurg coali-
ton and as a new indication that
President Coolidge plans to veto
the measure. AS a result of Smoots
decision, the measure was deluged
with amendments which have met
with condemnation from Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon.
The bill probably will pass the
Senate tonight or tomorrow. going
then to conference for adjustment
of rates which differ from the
House Nongworth -compromise) bill
1t probably will not reach the
White House for two weeks and
the President, reports said, would
send it back to Congress with a
teto and a recommendation for the
immediate enactment of a new bill
slashing 20 per cent from all 1873
income taxes.
A score Of Democratic tax pro-
posals have been written into the
bill to date. These include the
Continued on Page "a. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
BY CECILIA CooNEY,
THE BoBBED.HAIRED BANDIT.
M nmTD -

The night they to get in Jacksonvillet Just
two nights after my baby diedabout the Goth of April
Ed and were flat broke and didn't know which way
Baby gone money gone the cops wse pictures of in
the papers, the radio sending description to every
little hick town
We knew pretty well through.
tcsasAAs1 ~ rASs 9. 1e0Ma ri