davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07
Halls Catarrh
Medicine s s.ll do f Sh'i i, v.
rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness
caused by Catarrh-
Sold BY drrssish for ovr 20 ,sdn
E. ]. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, Ohio
Wild Birds to Reservation

Brig. Gen. Harry A. Smith, Fort
Leavenworth commandant, has been
notified by J.. b. Doze. Kansas fish and
game warden, that 20 ring-neck pleas
ants have been shipped from a New
York hatchery. The %pheasants will be
liberated on the Fort ~Leavenworth res
rrvation, says the Kansas City Times.
General Smith has issued an order
prohibiting shooting, harming or
alarming the pheasants for a period OF
1--we years. This general said the
dense timber tract on the reservation
would be an ideal place for he birds.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07
FARM
MANY DEVICES USED
TO BULLS

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agricuiture.)
Many a valuable bull is rendered
useless by improper care and manage
ment. says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The Importance
OF exercise is often underestimated,
and many bulls, after their value has
been proved, are found to be sterile or
slow breeders. due largely to close
confinement and lack OF activity. This
Is more true of dairy bulls, perhaps,
because of their temperament. which
makes them more difficult to handle.
Regular exercise helps materially to
keep the bull In good condition. Any
method that will make the sluggish
bull take exercise regularly and with
out overwork is satisfactory. The
main point is for him TO get 1t. In
eome countries bulls are yoked like
oxen and used to pull a pillow, to haul
manure, or to do other farm work.
Where there is only one bull, special
hitching arrangements for work on a
cart may be made. Thus the bull not
only gets his exercise but at the same
time does useful farm work. A tread
mill is sometimes used. but is not al
ways satisfactory because the bull
sometimes learns tricks for stopping
the machine and needs to be watched.
A pen large and roomy enough for
exercising may be all that is needed
for some bulls, but others are lazy
and need to be forced to exercise. A
young bull turned in the lot with an
older one will usually cause the older
one to take his daily Dozen" The
younger bull will usually be active
enough to keep out of danger If the
pen is large enough to prevent his
being cornered. The owner should use
his judgment as to the merits of this
plan.
Bulls may be induced to exercise
themselves with an empty barrel or
keg by bunting or rolling 1t around the
pen. The key may be left on the
ground or hung by a rope or chain low
enough so the bull can butt 1t with
his head. A block of wood, with the
corners removed, will serve the same
purpose. Some bulls spend hours play
ing with contrivances of this sort,
while others pay little attention to
them.
When an exercise pen is not avail
able, 1t is a common practice to tie the
bull TO a ring which slides on a sus-
pended wire or cable rs to 100 feet
long and high enough above the bulls
head to prevent him from getting his
over the lead chain, which should
be II TO IS feet long. A revolving
sweep VIII give the bull some exercise.
If he will use II.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07
Many Animals Inspected
During Year Just Ended

Slaughter Of nearly 80,OO0,0 900 AMI
mails in establishments operating I'M
der federal meat inspection during the
year ended June 80, 1924. is shown by
figures recently compiled by the bu-
reau Of animal industry, United States
Department Of Agriculture. The exact
total is 7~9,814,060, which is more than
100000 more animals than were
slaughtered during any previous fiscal
year.
Hogs were the most numerous Of
all classes of stock, there being a..
416,4S1 of these animals slaughtered.
This number, nearly three-ffths of The
total, is also a new high mark.
Calves slaughtered during this rec
o~rd-breaking year numbered 1857, 948,
which is also the largest number on
the records of the United States meat
inspection service for any year. Cat
tie and sheep killed under the super
vision of government inspectors num-
bered 9,1SS,652 and 11,505,O01, respec-
lively.
This record slaughter of animals In
dicates an increased total meat con-
sumption In the United States, as
would be expected with the growing
population. 1t also shows what a COM
~prehensive service the United States
Department of Agriculture renders In
the inspection of the nations meat
supply.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07
Going TO Waste

"The sports Of other days don't APP
peal to the youths of today" declared
IN elderly resident. Horse chestnuts
are ripe and popping out of their prick
ly shells, but | haven't seen a single
boy whirllng strings with two Of these
nuts tied to the ends. That used to be
my finest fall frolic. We'd whirl the
strings and then let go, and the device
would wind around telephone or light
wires. All the kids enjoyed the sport.
And to such a degree that the coppers
On the beats used to chase us merrily
when we became over-zealous in clut-
tering up the wires. But the boys OF
today don't know this pleasure. And
II seems a shame for all the fine horse
chestnuts to go TO waste.'-Detroit
News.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07
A FEELING OF SECURITY
WHEN YOU USE
SWAMP ROOT

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit-producing drugs.
Such a medicine is DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder medicine.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root.
It is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not a stimulant and is taken in
~teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine, you should have
the best. On sale at all drug stores in
bottles Of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation, send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing, be- sure
and mention this paper.-Advertisement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07
Live Stock Facts


The loss of little pigs will mean the
loss Of big profits.
The wise stockman recognizes that
careful attention to little details pays
well In the end.
Too much skim milk or too much thin
slop tends to produce q "pot-bellied"
type Of pig. Middlings should not
make up too much of the ration for
either the sow or the pigs for 1t causes
the pigs TO cou
Pure breds Of good quality do bet
ter in the feed lot than scrubs or COM
mon stock.
It is poor economy to stint the feed
Ing of the sucking SOW. The cheapest
gains are made by the pig In feeding
the SOW literally.
A canvass OF live stock feeders over
the entire country shows that pure
breds make about 40 per cent more
product for their owners than scrubs
or COMMON stock when fed In the sauce
way
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07

II Ii always cowardly TO speak Ill o;
q man behind his back and it is often
dangerous TO say II to his face.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07
Our Changing Language

"What do they mean by backing and
6lling?"
procedure at a gasoline station"
Evening star., 1924-03-28
DEFICIENCY MEASURE
APPROVED BY HOUSE

The House today approved the con-
ference report on the first deficiency
appropriation bill TO meet anticipated
shortages for the current fiscal year
ending June 80.
This diSpoSes of the bill except that
1t has 70 return 10 the Senate for
approval Of one small technical
amendment affecting the Departme ont
of Justice.
The till as passed carries s156.671,
$500.
Items Stricken Out.
Two important items for the Dis
trict were stricken from the bill in
conference
one of these was an appropriation
OF 100000 for the purchase of the
klingle valley tract to be added TO
the parkway system and the other
was am item for Si,500 for the pay
ment OF special counsel for the
Public Utilities Commission in the
valuation eases
Two small items for the District
were put in the bill. One of these
is $1,000 for the Office Of the recorder
of deeds. which Chairman Madden
told the House was in desperate
straits, in order to properly conduct
Its business. The other was $4,000
Tor public convenience stations.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
by TrinkIe.

Gov. Trinkle, in speaking OF the
sensational revelations in the Ma
tional Capital, said that he was fear
Evening star., 1924-03-28
D. c. Church CALLS
JERSEY MINISTER
Rev. SiZoo Favored for New
York Avenue Pulpit, Va
cant Two Years.

Rev Joseph T. Sizoo of Somerville,
n. J., was unanimously called to
the vacant pastorate of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
at congregational meeting last
night at the church.
Rev. Mr. SiZoo has been che pas
tor of the Second Reformed Church
of Somerville for seven years. Prior
to that time he was located at Wal
den, y. Y. He was born in Ant
werp, Belgium, some forty years ago,
and is of Hugenot- Holland parentage.
He came TO this country with his
parents when he was a small child,
and lived at Chicago. H., where he
was educated in the public schools.
and later graduated from the Mount
Hope College Of Holland. Mich, and
from the Theological Seminary at
New Brunswick, y. j.
After 4 short time in India as a
missionary, he returned to Amer
lea and served the church at Wal
den, y. Y.
Bears Good Reputation.
lie is said to be a pulpit orator
of dynamic force, a creator of en-
thusiasm in his congregation, a
natural-born friend maker, a manly
iiltH anu Il power LOT SoOu Ill the
community in which he is residing"
1t is understood that Mr.. Sizoo has
already indicated his willingness to
accept the call. and a definite reply
from him is expected in a few days.
He has been invited to occupy the
pulpit Of the New York Avenue Pres
bytcrian Church on Easter Sunday.
and it is expected that he will take
UP his pastoral duties here some time
during the month Of May.
II. ~, IA
the same faith as the Presbyterian
Church. and is frequently spoken of
as the Presbyterian Church of Hol-
land.
The church has been without reg
ular pastor since Rev. Dr. Wallace
Radcliffe, now pastor emeritus, re-
signed two years ago. 1t is one of
the largest Presbyterian congrega-
tions in the city, and the church
building last summer was entirely
renovated.
Evening star., 1924-03-28

wonderful strides toward improving the
fire protection of the county and for
its other civic activities
Brief addresses were made by Fred
Doe. president Of the fire department;
Chief Williams and C. C. Donaldson and
E. C. Turnbuke, former chiefs Of the
department.
For his faithful services to the de-
partment the latter was presented a
gold fountain pen and pencil by H. NJ.
Brown, on behalf of his many friends in
the department.
Mrs. Amos c. Donaldson, chairman of
the ladies committee, which prepared
and served the banquet, and who has
served in a like capacity at all of the
annual parties of the department, was
presented beautiful floor lamp by
Mrs. John Milstead, as a token Of ap-
probation of her services.
Invocation was pronounced by Rev.
W. NJ. Snyder, pastor of the Cherrydale
Methodist Protestant Church. Enter
tainment features of the program were
furnished by the Montrose Orchestra
and Ben Levin and his aggregation.
The banquet arrangements were In
charge of a committee headed by G. A
Candee, who was warmly congratulated
for the great success of the affair.
Evening star., 1924-03-28

full that political leaders viii allow
Investigations to go too far, spread
ing unwarranted distrust and lack of
confidence in the government. He
said the mere mentioning of the name
of a man in connection with any of
the scandals besmirshes his character
to certain extent, resulting in in
justice being done to high purposed
men.
Gov. Trinkle told his audience not
to have any fears about the future
of Virginia, stating that it was on
the upward path. The state is in
splendid financial condition." he
said. despite the fact that you hear
so much about a deficit of $4,000, 600"
While this is true, he said it means
about as much to the state as a S100
debt would mean to the average man.
Mr.. Vile referred to Washington as
community of ''rumor. revelation and
remorse." and expressed the opinion
that both political parties had played
politics for the past ninety days. He
said that the nation was riding on
rough and dirty seas at the present
time, but was confident that it would
finally arrive at its destination of clean
liness.
Department Complimented.
Like all the other speakers, MIR. Hall
complimented the fire department on its
Evening star., 1924-03-28
TRINKLE is GUEST
OF FIRE FIGHTERS
Virginia Governor and Other Of.
ficials Attend Banquet of Cherry
dale Department.
OIL LEASE SCANDAL SCORED
Senator Glass Applauded as "the
Next President.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHERRYDALE, Va, March 2S.--F'a-
cetious and serious reference to the
many Investigations now being con-
Quoted in Washington marked the ad-
dresses of the principal speakers at
the eighth annual banquet of the
Cherrydale volunteer fire department
in Firemen's Hall last night, which
included Gov. f. Lee Trinkle of Vir-
ginia, State Senator Frank l.. Ball of
Arlington county, Frederick William
Vile, journalist, and Wilbur Hall,
delegate to the state legislature from
Loudoun county. Hugh Reid served
as postmaster.
Glass for President.
This reference to the turmoil and
confusion resulting from these inves-
tlSatlons, which appeared to hold so
much interest for the 800 or more
diners did not however. overshadow
u prophecy made by Senator Ball that
Virginia would furnish the next
President of the United States and at
least one man of his cabinet. That
man, he said, is Carter Glass. at pres
ent one of the Virginia members of
the United states Senate. This state
ment was met with tumultous APP
plause, as were other remarks of Mr.
Balls with respect to Eirginia's con-
trlbution TO the nation. In this con-
nection he mentioned. in glowing
terms, the virtues and accomplish- :
ments of such men as George Wash
ington, Thomas jefferson, John Mar
snail, James Monroe. Robert f.. Lee,
Stonewall jackson, Woodrow Wilson
and others.
Gov: Trinkle was accompanied by
Mrs. Trinkle and has aide, Col. Z. p.
Deans. The party on arriving was
gwen an ovation, marching to their
places amid the strains of Hail. Hail
the Gangs All Here" sung by the en-
tire assembly.
Address by TrinkIe.
Gov. Trinkle, in speaking Of the
sensational revelations in the Ma
tlonal Capital, said that he was fear
Evening star., 1924-03-28
PLAN FOR CONVENTION.

DIR. W. Gerry Morgan. newly elected
president Of the American Congress
on Internal Medicine. and other mem
hers Of the Medical Society of the
District of Columbia will meet at
the Medical building, 1913 NJ street
northwest, at o'clock tomorrow
night to inaugurate plans for the
annual convention of the Congress on
Internal Medicine and American Col
lege of Physicians, which will be held
here next February.
About 500 of the country's medical
leaders will attend the convention.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
PROF. A. J. PEARSON
Is NAMED AS ENVOY
Appointed Minister to Poland.
Instructor at Drake Uni
versity, Iowa.

Alfred j. Pearson, professor of mod
ern languages at Drake University
Iowa, was nominated by president
Coolidge today TO be minister to Po-
land.
He will succeed Hugh Gibson, re-
Gently transferred to Switzerland
Prof Pearson was recommended by
Senator Cummins, republican, Iowa.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
KINGS TRAIN DERAILED.
Victor Emmanuel of Italy Is Shak-
en- Up.

by the AssoclAted PresS.
NAPLES, Italy, March 2s.-King
Victor Emmanuel was badly shaken
up by the derailment of a train on
which he was a passenger from
morning after some delay.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
Remember Tonsiline

TONSILINE is the National Sore
Throat Remedy-it is sold in every
State in the Union. Most people buy
a bottle occasionally because most
people occasionally have Sore Throat.
They buy it for the prompt, welcome
relief it brings to sufferers from this
malady. You can forget Sore Throat if
you will only remember TONSILINE
and get the bottle NOW that &.
waits for you at your druggists. k1
Look for the long necked "A
fellow on the bottle when yoI ID
get it. ID
35 cents and 60 cents. Hos IA
ritai Size, sl.00. xA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18

<, his mind. You know, he had discover ed Mir. and Mrs. Quack in the Smiling Pool the night before. The more he thought about them the more it seemed he him that he just must have one of them. He knew that the wise and smart thing to do was to wait un- til night and once more hide beside the Smiling Pool, 1as he did before. This is what he fully intended to do.
 But thinking about those ducks awakened such a longing to know if they were still there that he finally made up his mind that he just had to find out. It was foolish. He was likely to be seen. He might spoil his chances of catching one of them that night by putting them on their guard He knew all this. but he just couldn't rest until he had had one more peep at them.
 m just run over and hide in the bushes where the Laughing Brook flows into the Smiling Pool said he to him. self. They'll never see me there. I'll be able to sleep better if I know that those ducks are still here." Reddy had been hunting all night, and at this very minute should have been curling up for nap. Instead here he was trot- ting across the Green Meadows.
 Instead of going straight to the Smiling Pool, he turned toward the Laughing Brook at the point where it leaves the Green Forest. You see, it was his plan to steal toward the Smil- ing Pool under cover of the bushes along the banks of the Laughing Brook.
 Now it never entered the head of Reddy Fox that others might have dis covered the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Quack had come to the Smiling Pool. He thought it was all his own secret. So as he stole softly along under the alder bushes on the bank of the Laugh ing Brook he forgot for once to watch out for others. He thought of nothing but MT. and Mrs. Quack. He forgot to test the air with his wonderful nose to see if any one else was about Not that it would have done him any good this time, for the wind, what little there was, was blowing toward the Smiling Pool and so, of course, would carry all scent away from Reddy, in- stead of to him, but it shows how some times even such d shrewd fellow as Reddy Fox will be careless.
 Presently he could get glimpse of the Smiling Pool through the bushes and he knew that he would soon be where he could see all over it. With his eyes fixed eagerly on the Smiling Pool he crept slowly and carefully nearer and nearer. He was almost to the place where the bushes stopped. Just in front of him was an old fallen log. From the other side of that he would be able to see clearly all over the Smiling Pool. He leaped lightly up on the old log, and then just the slightest sound drew his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
Give Credit For Ideas Coming
 FromOhers
By RUTH LEIGH

I wonder how many of my readers are familiar with the "Idea-snatcher in business-the person who seizes on an idea thought out by some one else and puts it forth as his own.
 One young woman writes: "I am constantly giving my superior different kinds of ideas about running our de- partment or subjects to take up with our salesmen and he, in turn, goes to the president and tells him it is some thing he "just thought out" The writer bewails to me the fact that she seldom gets credit for her ideas.
 That is unfortunate, but lf 1t IS any comfort to her to know that it is ex- ceedingiy common in business, can assure her it is. There are too many men and women today-in executive or subordinate positions, who are ready to seize the ideas of others and to use them as their own. Sometimes these people actually fool themselves into be- lieving that the ideas really do belong to them. They would be perfectly as founded if one were to accuse them ol claiming credit for something which did not originate with them.
 ucEo ASh lCuAiy any SuAC ANA o.A> who has this fault-except to have him realize it and change. l am writing this in the hope that it will reach al least a few of those thoughtless-ol perhaps dishonest-folk who are in thu habit of taking the credit for the brain' of others.
 If every one who reads this will mak' it his or her business to be absolutely fair in this matter of giving credi where credit is due, perhaps we shal have at least some improvement. Ant if those who read this article will cliI it out and lay it on the desk of som' one who needs to have this matter called to his attention, that, too, may help.
 If person has the brains and initia tive enough to make good suggestion to do a worthwhile piece of work, tt lay out satisfactory plan, for tn, sake of encouragement, do give him thu credit. If it's going to help him, le the fellow higher up know that som' one in a subordinate position originated the plan or the idea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
LITTLE BEDTIME STORY
By THoRNToN W. euReEss

Farmer Browns Boy was not the only one who had planned morning call at the Smiling Pool. Oh, my, no {! Peter Rabbit had fully intended to pay Mir. and Mrs. Quack a visit. The only reason that he didn't was, very good one. He didn't dare to. He didn't dare to for the very good reason that be- tween the dear Old Brier Patch and the Smiling Pool he saw Old Man Coyote hunting for Meadow Mice. And then when Old Man Coyote had disappeared he saw Redtail the Hawk swing round and round in great circles high in the air, and he knew that those wonderful eyes of Redtal's would see him the very minute he left the dear Old Brier Patch.
 So Peter decided that the best place for him that morning was right at home in the dear Old Brier Patch. He knew 1t was when little later he happened to look out over the Green Meadows and saw Reddy Fox trotting toward the Smiling Pool. Peter watched him with a little troubled frown. T wonder"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18

thing will be satisfactorily settled q soon n posible. In the meantime, Mir BAnscombe, rely on your promise to keep this matter confidential"
 Certainly, certainly, my dear younl lady! The only person who has had to know the particulars is MT. Sumner
 His discretion can be relied upon,' Marian affirmed.
 T am sure it can," the deacon agreed "Of course, there Will be questions, but I will simply state that we have come to ,a business understanding and that the whole matter of indebtedness will
 bs settled by the date you and have agreed upon, and that the payments will come in regularly"
 You may have . written statement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18

church when he called. She must go downstairs.
 Deacon Banscombe rose slowly to his feet as she entered the living room.
 "Ah-good evening, Miss Lois" he greeted her solemnly. Il was just about to take my departure"
 Don't hurry!" Lois remark was po- litely perfunctory.
 But the man Gid not resume his seat. "I came on . matter of business" he explained. T do not think there is anything more to say than what have already told your sister. Unless" with a glance at Marian, who sat by in si- lence, you prefer to have me tell Miss Lois what l have told you?"
 "No-please!" Marian answered brusequely. T will tell her. am sure she will feel as do that every.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18

les, on his chin and lad pulled the Ma use by the new red rested him.
 ,dy Ann and her this. But !" Rag the mean Magician prison cell once be- lie for him to es- the fat Policeman Iome and see if he
 So the policeman s he could and he me I can tell you.
 Policeman entered uppy dog ran out.
 is that?" the po- ne v the Magician 9 a right to own a t to! Haven't I?"