davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-09

ard r. Lawler. Philip Leo MuIlin,
John Ennis Pepper. Herman A. PetZ-
hold. John Joseph sullivan. Albert
John Wits and James Samuel Water
worth.
O'ReIlly Medal Awarded.
The O'Reilly medal for elocution
was awarded to Mr.. Bushkirk, the
English medal to Mr. FIannery, the
class medal to Mr.. Hallahan. and pre-
miums in mathematics to Mr.. Pepper
and Mr. Russell.
Undergraduates were given prizes
as follows: Raymond c. Flannery,
gold medal OF the third-year class:
Samuel ]. Henry, gold medal, and
Philip s. Agar, premium for second
honors; in the second year class:
Thomas w. Reese. gold medal, and
William A. Mckenzie. premium for
second honors in the tirst-year class.
The Henry NJ Naylon medal was
as the best debater, and the William
Kuicksall medal to Charles Carroll
O'Connell, 80, for the best oral ex-
animation in Shakespeare.
Degrees Conferred.
Degrees will be bestowed as follows:
Honorary degree-Doctor of laws
his excellency, the Hon. William S.
Flynn. Governor of Rhode Island.
Degree in course: Doctor of philos-
ophy-Herbert Benedict Heimerle.
NJ. A. Doctor of science-Joseph Pat
rick Madigan, NJ. D., M. A, NJ. Sc.
Master Of arts-John William Curran,
A B.; John William Fihelly, A. B..
Louis Leo kirchner, A. B.; John Henry
MacGrath, A. B.; Walter Joseph O'Con-
nor, A. B.; William Joseph Ricciardi,
A. B.; Ricardo H. ISABELLA, A. B. Mas
ter of science - Edward Matthew
OBrien, A. B.
Bachelor of arts-Arthur Michael
Burke, James Gibbons Burke, cum
laude; Edward Enright Butler, An
drew Joseph Casey, Joseph John
Charles, George Burton Cowles, cum
laude; John Francis Daley, jr.; John
Haverty DAILY. James Joseph Drumn.
James Michael Eagen. David Edward
FitzGerald. Bernard Thomas Foley,
Barron Fredericks, jr, magma cum
| laude; John Martin Gibbons, cum
laude: John Langdon Gillen. Louis
Goodwin, Clarence Reginald German.
James Hanway Grasty, Joseph John
Higgins, Wilmer Brady Hunt, Charles
Joseph Kelly, jr.; James Joseph Kill
roy, jr., cum laude; Herman Emil
Lilly, John Agnus Manfuso, James
Donovan McCune, cum laude: Cecil
Edmund McDonough, John Francis
McG0Wan, Joseph tTanclS Mckenna,
Charles Michael McNally, jr.; Joseph
Mottet, cum Taude: vincent AGoyssins 1
Murphy, Patrick Charles O'Brien,
Murray Edward Phillips, Bartholo-
NEW Francis Quinan, Arthur Eugene
Reynolds, John Terence Rice, Jo-
seph Louis Roesch. Louis Charles
Ruffing, James Edward Russell,
James Robert Shaw, Louis Joseph
Slattery, Thomas Edward Slattery,
John Stack Smith, Francis Copeland
Sullivan, stephen Andrew Szabados,
Raoul Omer Theriault. Cyril Leo
Thiel, Bernard Emmett Tighe, jr.;
John Richard Verkamp.
Bachelor of philosophy - James
Shevlin Becker, Harold Raymond
Rrophy, William Joseph Downey,
Wilbur Gass, magma cum laude; Ed
| ward Nolan Hartnett, Thomas Sum-
| rer Hayes, Raymond Aloysius Kelly,
James Joseph Kirwin, jr., magma
cum. laude; Roland Bendit Leighton,
Joseph Francis Mattice, Eugene Sell
don Moses. John Joseph Reilly, Fran
Evening star., 1924-06-09
BAND CONCERTS.

United States marine bar
racks, today at 4:30 pm, con-
cert by the United States Ma
rine Band, William H. Santel-
mann, leader; Taylor Branson,
second leader:
March, ~. S. Field Artillery"
Sousa
Overture. "Euryanthe" Weber
Characteristic, The Butterfly"
Bendix
Grand Scenes from La Clio
Waltz, Spring, Beautiful
Spring ............... .Lincke
(a) "Orientale" .Cui
(b) Patrol. Marching Through
Georgia" .......S Sousa
Excerpts from "sweethearts."
Herbert {.
Marines Hymn, "The Halls of
Montezuma"
The Star Spangled Banner
At the Capitol today, to $50
pm, by the United States Navy
Band. Charles Benter. director:
March, The Rifle Regiment"
Sousa
Overture, "Fingars Cave"
Mendelssohu
Cornet solo. 'Inf1ammatus."
Rossini
(Bandmaster G. De Giorgio)
Rhapsody, "Slavonic,"
friedman
Grand Scenes from Faust"
Gounod
prelude" ....... Rachmaninoff
Excerpts from the Vienese
Operetta, The Chocolate
Soldier" ..............S Strauss
-False de Concert The Blue
Danube .-.... strauss
Popular ..-.......... Selected
THE Star Spangled Banner
Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Band, band
stand, today, '5:45 o'clock, John
S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster:
March, I'm Command" Won Blon
Overture, Merry Wives of
windsor .............N .N1colai
Suite. English Pastroal Inn
pressions," 1) Spring Morn
ing" (2) "Bredon MILL" CD
Over the Hills, and Far
away -....-....... F'arrar
Scenes from musical comedy,
sally hern
Fox trot novelty, Shine"
..-s ~. Dabney
valse Espagnole, Santiago
Corbin
Finale, stolen Kisses. Snyder
The Star Spangled Banner"
Post concert by the Army
Band. W. ]. Stannard, director,
at the Washington barracks
bandstand today, at 1880 Pm:
March, washington Evening
Overture. Merry Wives Of
Suite de Concert. >"BArle-
sienne," (a) Prelude" (b)
'Minuette," (c) 'Adag1 etto.''
(d) lie Carlton" 49,. .Bizet
Excerpts from Going Up"
Hirsch
ta) .Sunf1ower Maid"
(b) Maybe"
Snyder and Albert
Characteristic, THE Evolution
of Dixie".. =. Lake
Selection, faust. .Gounod
Finale march, THE Flag Of
Freedom" ........,...P PAMELA
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-06-09
U. S. OIL INTERESTS
CALLED MEXICAN CURSE
Wall Street Conspires to Make
Mexico Unstable, Obregon
Declares.
By the Associated Press

ASsoclAted Press
NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, June g.
Oil interests were upbraided as the
most formidable barriers" in the
way of Mexico's desire for moral,
social and political re-vindication" by
President Alvaro Obregon in a state
ment issued here last night.
Material interests have constituted
a real grave stone which prevented
any movement of every noble idea =
the president said. and that grave
stone is made of OIL"
Content that the government
which grew out of revolution would
not place itself at their service to de-
fend them" the material interests
have taken refuge in their hiding
places in Wall street to there con-
ttnue their conspiracy against the
stability of the institutions which
govern us" President Obregon de-
clared.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
Get ]. P. Morgan Home Intruder.

NEW YORK, June 9.-An alleged at
tempt to break into the residence of
J. p. Morgan was frustrated yesterday
when a private watchman and police
man arrested James Moran, twenty
seven. Moran put up a fight. and it
was only after he had badly beaten
the watchman that he was subdued.
He was held for examination on a
technical charge of assault.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-25
Disinfectants and Oil
DESTROY Vermin on Hogs

Lice must be eliminated from hogs
and their quarters If the animals are
to thrive. If not checked. lice will
seriously handicap younger pigs. Dur
Ing the fall and winter season when
the hogs spend more time within
buildings, there is greater need for
precautions against lice.
Coal oil emulsion, crude oil or coal
tar dip may be used for spraying the
hogs and their sleeping quarters.
Sleeping quarters should be frequent
ly cleaned and treated with one OF
these dislnfectants. oilers may be
provided for the hogs. The animals
will soon learn to rub against these
and will keep themselves free from
lice
Coal oil emulsion can be made by
dissolving one bar Of laundry soap In
one gallon of hot water. Then add one
gallon of coal oil to the mixture and
stir thoroughly. This may be diluted
to make five gallons of the mixture.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-25
Growing and Fattening
Pigs for Early Market

The self-feeding of corn and tank
age on pasture proved. at the Illinois
experiment station, to be an economi-
cal and labor-saving method of grow
ing and fattening pigs for the early
fall market. A number Of experiments
have recently been conducted at that
station to determine the amounts Of
concentrates most profitable to feed
growing and fattening pigs on pasture
Without concentrates, young pigs
made very small gains on either rape
or alfalfa pasture. Where pigs were
fed light ration Of corn during the
summer, they required more concen-
trates per hundred pounds in the fall,
In order to reach 225 pounds. A
medium corn ration during the sum-
mer allowed the use of a greater
amount of new corn in the fall, but
the hogs sold on a later and lower
market
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-25
Swine Paralysis Due to
Deficiency in Minerals

That swine paralysis is due either
to a mineral or vitamin deficiency
seems to be matter of general agree
ment. AS to minerals that may be
given with the feed or water the fol-
lowing has been recommended by sew
eral of the experiment stations: Air
slaked lime or wood ashes and salt
equal parts by weight; air-slaked
lime, bone meal and salt, equal parts
by weight; nine parts bone meal or
ground rock phosphate and one part
tankage; wood ashes ten parts, acid
phosphate ten parts and salt one part
by weight. These ingredients are all
easily obtained. A few ounces Of any
of these mixtures with the feed once
a day will be sufficient. The Illinois
station does not recommend the use
of air-slaked lime, but other stations
do and the results appear to be quite
satisfactory.-Geo. II. Glover, Veteri-
nary Department, Colorado Agricul-
tural College.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-25
FARM
T1Eks1
TUBERCULOUS HOGS
BLAMED ON CATTLE

Tuberculous cattle are the main
source Of tuberculosis In hogs. Inc
disease is most commonly conveyed by
feeding hogs on unpasteurized skinned
milk, and by allowing them to follow
tuberculous cattle In the feed lot and
feed upon the undIgested grain In the
droppings. 1t Is very significant that
tuberculosis Is most common among
hogs In sections where the disease Is
also most prevalent among cattle and
where the feeding practices above
mentioned are commonly followed.
Hogs also contract tuberculosis from
various animals, including fowls, and
on uncooked garbage and slaughter
house offal.
Prevention lies in the pasteurization
of milk fed to hogs. especially that
from creameries, and In allowing hogs
to feed behind adult cattle only when
the cattle have passed the tuberculin
test; also in thoroughly cooking all
offal or carcasses before they are fed
to hogs.
Young steers or young beef animals
as a rule do not spread tuberculosis
among hogs. Therefore no change
need be made In the very profitable
practice Of allowing hogs to follow
feeders and stockers, unless these
are not healthy.
When tuberculosis already exists in
a drove of hogs all the affected anil
mails, whether hogs or cattle, should be
removed from the premises. The hogs
should be sent to market for slaugh-
ter at an abattoir under federal inspec-
ton. The tuberculin test should be
applied to all cattle on the place, and
those reacting should be properly dis
posed Of. The pens and stables should
be thoroughly cleaned and disinfected |
before restocking.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-25

Darkness had fallen by the time he
reached the narrow trail at the val
ley'x end, and he had many narrow
escapes among the boulders with which
the way was strewn. On each side
Of him the cliff rose vertically, and the
pass itself, hardly wide enough to per-
nit horse to ascend, seemed like a
assure in the mountain side made by
some natural cleavage Of the rocks.
He had assembled to within a few
feet Of the summit when some instinct
halted him abruptly. Then a sudden
drift of smoke toward him showed
him that the campfire was just at the
crest The sound OF voices reached
his ears.
Crawling slowly forward upon his
stomach, and pulling himself to the
level top Of the mountain, Winton
peered out from behind the cover of
mimosa tree. and saw a party of
yellow Hottentots seated about the
blaze.
There were six or eight of them,
and behind the fire was tent. which
Winton knew concealed De Witt.
The fear that Sheila was there, in
the mans power, tempted Winton to
rush forward. He had to use all his
Judgment to give no sign OF his pres
ence as he crouched fiat behind the
little tree at the edge Of the precipice.
Some movement must have alarmed
one of the Hottentots, for he leaped
to his feet with a cultural exclamation
and hurled his knobkerrie toward the |
spot where Wintcn lay. 1t was fortu- |
nate that the party had no dogs with |
them. The missile, whirring past Win
.on's head. crashed against a boulder |
md dropped to the valley below,
striking from rock to rock in the
course of its descent.
The native, who had advanced to
ecover his weapon, stopped as the
iound of the fall showed that 1t was
and went back to the
ire
Winton's fingers relaxed on his re-
oliver butt. Another instant and he
7ould have fred-and lost Sheila ire
He lay fiat in the grass, watching
ne light of the fire play upon the
cree faces about II. Already the
loon was rising. He could neither
dvance nor retire without immediate
Iscovery. Desperate plans chased
ach other through his head In swift
accession.
Each turned upon the feasibility Of
rush, the snatching up OF a spear
fter he had fired his remaining bull ,
is, and a hopeless fight with the {
'ject or at least killing De Witt. 6
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-25
Encouraging Industry

The governor general of Madagascar
and dependencies has granted to a
French company a concession of 25,-
900 hectares "a hectare Is PAT acres)
on the west coast of Madagascar for
the growing of vegetable textile fibers
to be used in the manufacture of bags.
If, within four years, the grantees
construct a factory with a minimum
capacity of 625,000 bags annually, an
additional 25,OO0 hectares will be put
at their dispostal, according to report
from Consul James G. Carter. Tanana-
rive.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-25

rood than can ever tell, and my friends
say, What have you done to yourself7
You look 80 well. tell them it is the
Vegetable Compound that makes me so
well and strong. There is no use to suf-
fer with backache and pains. l will
tell every one what it has done for me. :"
Mrs. FRED. PRIMO, Route No. 2, East
Hardwick, Vermont.
Housewives make great mistake in
allowing themselves to become 30 i'll
that it is well-nigh impossible for them
to attend to their household duties.
In a recent countrywide canvass Of
purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham' s Veg
etable Compound, 80 out of every 100
report they were benefited by its use.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-25
HydropIane Patrols

Seven hydroplanes will re engaged
In patroling the forests of northwest
ern Ontario from White river on the
east to the Manitoba boundary on the
west this season, and considerable re-
duction In the ground staff of fire
rangers will be made as result of
a new program decided upon by the
Ontario department Of lands and for
ests. The hydroplanes will be COM
manded by expert pilots and will be
used extensively in patroling and re-
porting the presence of bush fires.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-25
CHAPTER XVI
The Passing of De Witt.

yes, am in your power, but do you
think he will not avenge the wrong
you would do me?' she asked.
"Sheila, listen TO reason We've
both fought for you, and I've won.
You'll never see him again. He can't
find the way here. and even II he knew
where you are he couldn't cross the
desert. You're in my power-and I'm
offering to marry you. Can De
fairer?"
"To your own wife?" asked Sheila
scornfully.
THAT happened years ago. Maybe
she's dead. / haven't heard of her
in five years, and nobody VIII know
about It where I'll take you. You shall
have your fling in johannesburg and
live with the best people. Shelia,
love you
III you loved me, Efr. De Witt, you
would scorn to threaten me-"
I'm talking plain sense. You're
in my power-absolutely. If you'll say
the one word you shall be set free,
and Wen strike across country to-
gether. II you won't-well, you
know
mo. That's my answer. You've
had 1t before. No"
You're mighty proud of that white
blood Of yours. l suppose" sneered
De Witt Suppose I was lying In
court to get even with the old judge.
Suppose you're half-nigger still How
about Garrett. thenT
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-25
The fiasty Departure.

Ethel had been warned time and
again that she must not keep COM
pany with Tom Jones, a young man
with a questionable character. But
II so happened on this particular
night that Etheps father was the one
who greeted the young man as he
entered the vestibule Of his sweet
hearts home. He no sooner had
passed the time of the day than he
found himself seated In the middle
of the street, assisted by the foot of
Ethel's angry father.
Ethel, just having completed her
toilet, came downstairs and asked of
her father what had become of Tom.
"He just went out" replied the
father, gruffiy.
"Gone out7 How soon will he be
bsck7" asked his daughter.
WELL" replied he, with sarcasm,
IF he canes back as quickly as he
went out he's due here now"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-25
Diamonds of Malopo
By VICTOR ROUSSEAU


vultures. bleached by the sun and dis
integrated by the passage Of years.
Gradually the bones grew larger
until Winton was stumbling on that
uneven floor. 1t was one of those
| death places of the wild beasts of the
weld, often described but seldom en-
rcountered. 1t was a natural resting
place for the antelope and creatures
Of prey, which, feeling the approach Of
death, drank their last drink at the
spring and turned aside among the
cliffs to die unmolested. 1t had been
used for countless generations. Win
ton saw the immensely long thigh
bones Of the giraffe, exceeding the
height Of a man. though the beast had
long since been driven northward.
There were the skulls and horns of
springbok. koodoo, hartebeeste and
gnu. with their varying forms and
spirals. Gaunt ribs stood out like the
framework of old, rotting boats; teeth
gaped In skulls, and in one lonely
place, in a cluster of grass, an aged
hyena, whose last hunting was done,
crouched, belly fiat against the ground,
with open chops, and snarled In its
decrepitude.
Winton hurried on. trying to make
the end of the valley, where he
thought some pass might exist, before
darkness held him a prisoner. He
had nearly crossed this desolate region
when he caught sight of tiny twinkle
OF red light on the cliff above him.
He stopped. hardly able to believe |
1t true. Another light appeared. Then
came series. Winton realized that |
these were sparks blown from a camp
Ore upon the summit.
His heart began to thump wildly.
He stumbled forward over the bones.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-25
Nipping "Wolf" Teeth

Nipping of the wolf" teeth shortly
after the pigs are narrowed is one of
the little things that will help to re-
duce the loss of young pigs. Only
the outer half of the teeth should be
taken Off. Breaking them off down to
the gums breaks the membranes and
gives infections chance to get In and
cause sore mouth Cutting OF these
teeth prevents the pigs from cutting
each others mouths when they bite
and strike ut each other while suck
Ing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-25

Ihad backache, head
ache, side ache, and
was sick all the time
for six months. We
read about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound in the
newspapers, and my
husband said to me.
why don't you try
it?' So / said1would,
and he went and got
me q dozen bottles.
It has done me mor(
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-25
Experience a Good Teacher

Guest-Why do you believe In sec
ond sight, major?
Major Darby lin an impressive
whisper)-Becouse 1 fell in love at
first sight.-Punch.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-25

A. fool tres to get square with 9th.
ers. but the wise man spends his time
In nl--tin- the attempts ef others to
get square with him.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-25
HUSBAND SAID
WHY NOT TRY IT
Wife Said She Would. Result,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her
Well and Strong

East Hardwick, vt.-"Last winter
was not able to do any work at all.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-25
The Poor Victim

Mrs. Yearwedd during spat)-I see
now that as far as marrying is con-
cerned I might have done a lot better
Husband-And l must suffer for
your lack of judgment.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-25

All incoming aliens at American
ports must be examined by doctors of
the United States public health serv-
fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-22

to decrease the demand for labor
at 9 time when shortage threatens.
Conversely when business goes into
a depression and industrial plants
close dbwn it is proposed that the
governments, states, and municipali-
ties undertake an extensive road
building program with the idea of
furnishing employment to those
out of work and of stimulating gen
eral business
Activity at present. conclud-
ed Mr.. Hlbson, "is still below
normal-the Babsonchart reflects it
in the presdnt position at IA per
cent, and wduM even be lower to-
day were it not for our road build
ing programs, While it is too ear
~ to estimate the volume of new
road construction for the coming
year, | feel that its influence will
be felt in the sun, total of our ac-
tivity and trade and it is one of
the things that will help to make
1925 better year than 1924, pro-
vided the presidential election is
not thrown into congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-22
ind. LEADERS ARE
ENTHUSED, RAPID
PROGRESS NOTED
BY DAKE AN EVERY
United Press staff COrrespOndc,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.--The
first war counsel Of the indepen.
dent party leaders convened here
Thursday afternoon to plan it s
campaign fight.
The board of strategy undertook
first to map out the speaking It'll
nerary of Senators Robert M. La
Toilette and Burton X. Wheeler
the candidates.
Wheeler returned from his vaca-
tion armed with speeches he intends
to make while stumping the eastern
section of the country. John M.
Nelson, La Toilette campaign man
ager, was expected momentarily
from Chicago.
The group leaders all brought
glowing accounts Of the progress OF
the La Toilette. campaign. His name
will go upon the ballot in practic-
ally every state, they said. gss
1t is tentatively decided that
Wheeler will speak in Boston com
mons Labor Day and that La Fol.
lette, instead of making aapublic
address, will send n message to Am
erican Labor to be read-at gather,
ings throughout the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-22
TUFFY'' LIVES,
GETS REPRIEVE
THROUGH COURT

SAN QUENTIN PENITENTI-
AIRY, Calf, Aug. 22.-Clarence
Tuffy" Reid is back in his old
cell today going about his prison
tasks instead of having his every
wish satisfied as preliminary to
a march to the scaffold.
Reid had not been secure in his
belief that something would happen
to stay the hand of the executioner,
Warden James A. Johnston said to-
day, and when he was notified by
the warden that a reprieve had been
granted by court order, laughed and
chatted.
~ knew it told you so,' Reid
said as he was led from the death
chamber.
Up to Supreme Court
The condemned murderer did not
break down and today is looking
forward to life behind the bars, per-
haps, but life, nevertheless.
The possibility that the supreme
court will find his case still of q
nature to warrant death appears not
to worry Reid at all.