davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-05

MEMS WORK SHIRTS
Cotton, Gray or Blue, a good Cham
brey. $500 -..--- .--..- ..-...------.--..50c
WOOL SHIRTS, all patterns. A
good check, only 4.9S. Now, for the
Sale, only. ..- ----- $4.43
1898, now $3.50
$2.9S, Now ------ - ---..---...---$2.6S
And good range of Shirts at $l.9s
a. a..
~ |
MEMS UNION SUITS
Dependable Qualities, Lower Prices /
MEDIUM COTTON UNIONS, was
S1.49. Mems medium heavy cotton H
ribbed union suits knitted on elastic H
knit machine from finest combed H
cotton yarns in ecru color. This gar
ment is peculiarly suited to Idaho
climate. Sizes 81 to so; the Suit,
Now ------.- 49, .---------------$1.35
FLEECED LINED UNIONS, was
$1.9S. Mems fleece lined union \
suits--flat knit garments with heavy II
cotton Fleeing It's the best fleeced II
lined cotton union obtainable and II
will stay fleeced after many wear HI
ings. In brown mixed color, the II
suit. Now. $500 --.-.--....- .$1.79 III
ALL WOOL UNIONS, was $4.98. III
Mems 100 per cent pure wool union III
suits that are great garments for real III
warmth; in a grey mixed color; the III
slit NOW SAB H
WOOL MIXED UNIONS, was $2.48. HI
Mems wool mixed union suits, elasti- III
cally knitted garments containing III
about 40 per cent domestic wool and HI
the balance fine cotton. Wear ex- III
cellently. Sizes 81 to as, the suit, HI
NOW 1928 Hi
MEMS MIXED UNIONS, was $2.98. I'LL
Mems medium heavy weight wool hi
mixed union suits that are elastically Hi
knitted out of about go per cent do Hi
nestle wool and the balance out of HI
highest grade cotton, an ideal pro- Hi
portion for comfort and service. Hi
Iakes up excessive perspiration Hi
readily and does not permit cooling HI
off too quickly. And they will wear HI
excellently. In a gray mixed color, Hi
sizes "a to 46. The suit, NOW $2.69 II
SILK STRIPED UNIONS, was 1928 I'LL
Mems silk striped union suits knitted M
rom fine quality yarns into well iI
fashioned and excellently fitting HILL
garments. The silk stripe adds a Hill
ustrous finish and gives it soft, Hill
mooth feeling; the suit, NOW $3.50 IlI||
MEMS NOTIFIED UNIONS, was Hill
- 40 MI .ae,4tlod action, ,,-,;o,ar. Hill
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18

Governor Campbell was one of the bcst-known democratic party chiefs In Ohio and also was widely known among national party leaders and frequently consulted on party policies, He was a staunch sup porter of James NJ. Cox at the san Francisco convention in 1920,
 Born In Middleton. Butler county, Ohio. July !, lst3, Mir. Campbell ro- ceiyed his education In the public schools there, In 1863 he entered the United States marine service and after hls discharge studied law, be- Ing admitted to the bar in 1865,
 Mir. Campbell was elected 10 con gross three successive times from three different Ohio distri He was elected governor Of Ohio in 1891 and was defeated by Mckinley two years later and again defeated In 1895.
 He praeiiced law in New York
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
BACK IN LIFE, BUT
 WIFE DOUBTS IT
Staten Island Woman Had
 Buried Wrong "HuSband"

Nrw York, Doc, IS, - Robert uponno)l S2,. Of ThompNnsyillc. s, l., yesterday walked into the st. George police station and told Cap tam Van Wagner he wished to i'm. press upon him that he still was alive. Ononncll had been thought dead hy tho police since September 9%, when his mother-in-law Mrs, Mary Schuurr, identified body talk cn out ol the Narrows near Tomp. kinsilln on September l7 as that ol her son-in-law and Mrs. Mary UponueU the "dcad' mans wife, declared it 10 be that of her hus. band.
 4 rcishhor also identified tho body as 0'Donncll's They all said O'Donncn had been missing six weeks. Mrs. Schnurr and Mrs, uDonuan claimed the body and had t buried in Staten Island Ccme- t,ry
 UponuelD told Captain Van Wac- rer he had been d patien, at th" Burke foundation in White Plains and later at St Ninconrs hospital ir staten Island, He said he called his wifi. on the telephone yesterday and that she told him her husband was dead and hung up th" receiver
 several friends in TompkinsVtli" upon whom he called told him the same thing and slammed their doors in bis face, O'Donnell asserted.
 Today in the presence of health department officials. to whom O'ponnell was referred by Captain Van Wagner, Mrs. Schnurr and Mrs. O'Donncll identified him as their son-in-law and husband. respective lv. O'DonnoT said he would take lrgal stops 10 reestahlish his ldthuty
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18

se cultivated at al partly pure clay which often Is impassablr, and the moist atmosphere IS %oul Tor grass but bad for grain. Consequently E'' thonias chiyf iudustu"s center about cattle from it's grazing lreHs aud wood pulp from ilS forests, Pota- toes are grown in plenty, and potato smuts are dlsrlilrd lca,hor c"' mut furniture and p'rrr are mar ufacturcd and Nar'd uscs water power to weave cotton,
 "Thv present government of Es- rhunia. which rrsjst"d lh" communist attack. pDdrrs ;hr row"r in the nauds or frr people who elect a irE- iaJurNr assembly of loo memh"rS chosen lay proportional representa- tlum'
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
FORMER GOVERNOR OF OHIO IS DEAD
James E. Campbell Passes Away
 at Age Of St

Columbus, O.. Dee. 1S.-~Tormcr Governor James E, Campbell Of ohio, Sl, IS deud at his home here, II" was stricken with heart trouble late last night shortly after return ing from . testimonial dinner In honor of former United States dis trict judge, John F. Satcr. where MT
 Campbell had delivered an address.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
Williams Will Be Tried
 For Staying His Nieces

l'rodrrcton x. F, Dec. IS, - Harry D Wjl)iams. ot Torcstville, must ~f.nI trial for tho murder of lis niero2, Cynthia Poser, If, and N,ciu. to. Judge Waiter Limerick ruled yrsterIuy after preliminary .>amnaGon in tho city police court at which IS witnesses testified for fho crown.
 E>:druce given this morning by Enoch Peek Of l'ostcrvjlie, corroh- ora'eI testimony gwen yesterday hy nis brother, who stated that Will hams had admitted to him that he had killed tho two girls.
 Williams declined to say anything on his ow1 behalf and diI not call any witnesses,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
IlonAs Of SI.OOO,

bonds of sl.O0O,
 Chief Of Police Philip smith and Assistant City Attorney Clarence F, Barton who visited thu establish mont urtcr tho raid said that they lad never seen such A modern dis tiniuF plant and one so well con ccalcd
 The entire ground floor of the garage was of concrete and to enter the suh.coIar il was necessary to lift cement block which concealed q trap door,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
Continuance Granted
 In the Talmadge Case

New Haven, Dec, 1S,--The case ot Mrs. Nellie Green Tnlmadge owner Of the Talmadgo Inn in East Haven, near Short Beach, received another continuance yesterday when 1t was scheduled to be heard before United States Commissioner Lynch. Mrs, ramadge, with her counsel and wit. nesscs were present but none of the federal agents were there, Com missioner Lynch put the case, over until next Monday afternoon, Mrs, Talmadge was arrested short time ago after federal agents had visited tho inn and had reported that drinks were served 10 them.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
S0UTHINGION NEWS

W.1uw l.. Nmos. Si. a veteran of tn gnG war .ud prominent m"m- Iar of tNt G. A. k, dicI late Tuos- Jay meh, at his home on West ,tur lIo lvaycs a daughter Mrs. Harry Nirno's of this tvwU; and son, Jr>pph Au's oI N,w York city. luorat services VIII T." he'd from his mt. homo at o'clock tomor- row arnrnoul l,rc, MacH Wallace, pastor n" th" pl1O'~ville Congrcga- iooa church. officiating, Inter- mrn' vjJ ho in south Enl como 'rl
 ruc l.vi- hlslt schoo. Basketball .m v.r' opan t1r season tomorrow .Irn' in tDn Town hail There will j>o be a preliminary game.
 Mrs. Alan Orr of Ch,stuH street 1ay hc-u taken to inc Ncri'Ir0 hos pru for treatment.
 \ cao',Ul lunch counter IS being msraurI io rNa high school so that ;lus, rupI.s 0lo curry their lunch ~ tnay have somrhinc hot at noon. It will he op.n,I after tn. Christmas "re, ss.
 WorN rrlha, I. q. E. N. vii. meet in its hall this evening
 Tho ,r,ehmu class will ha>o .,arz, of 'ho aSs'mhly at thc high school tomorrow. Thor- "il he Christmas sc'cctions, hoajth lchon- ,,rat.one. and an D\orelsa showing tho >aMr o' cducauon. Special music ri'r he furnished by the school orrr,stra anI individuals,
 Tuion I;cpsEYh lodsr will hold it's Christmas exercises for the children in odd Fellows hell this evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
Woman Beaten and
 Robbed of S2,000

N~w York, Dee. 1S.-As she stood in front of her home early this morning, Mrs. Sarah Cells 63 years old anI own"r Of q system of d"lica- '"ssea storos, was o1"r-powcrcd by 'aroo m.E. boaten with an iron bar and rohhc9 Of the days receipts, az gregotIng &2ro@. She is in a serious r0nlitiou at her home,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
GREAT ROUNDUP
 ENDS A FAILURE
Zane Grey, Author, Brings Word Of Ending

F1agstan, Ari2, Doe. {. - The most spectacular roundup ever at temptod in the history of the south west has ended in a complete fail ure. George Mccormick, veteran cattlcman, has called off his at tempted drive of several thousand head Of deer from the kaibah game preserve across th" Grand Canyon.
 Word of the failure of the kaibaD deer drive. which has arsuscd na- tional interest, reached here first late last night with the return of Zane Grey, the author and a party Of 2g motion picture men from the scene of the attempted roun1-Np on the north rim of the Grand Canyon.
 The drive was undertaken to save tho oycrcrowded herd Of more than &G. 0o0 head from starvation, The drive was called off when heavy snow storm broke Tuesday morning.
 Although handicapped by being shorf handed, Mccormick started the Grive Monday morning as scheduled.
 
 and about 30 cowboys
 0n the following morning, 7j l-ore Nayajos arrived but the heavy srowstorm which broke early Tues Jay morning prevented the hcrdors rom seeing more than 50 feet and proved an rusurmountahle handicap.
 After tho snowstorm broke effort. 70 oonttnue tho driy" were ineffective md Tuesday afternoon Mccormick called off the drive dofnitely.' say lrnmhers of the returning party, who ohsorVod a probable total of 1000 3oer. which, however, failed even to approach a herd formation, being widely scattered over large terri tory.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
FIND MODERN STILL
lp To Date Equipment For Making Liquor Is Uncovered Under New liaAen Garage.

New Haven, Dec. IS, -- \ large diStilins plant. located in sub cellar beneath a siX ear garage in tho l"ar of S2 Fillmore street, was raidcd yesterday by the police, who seized q lou gallon still in opera tion, 395 gallons ot dcnaturcd nlco- hol, A quarts of "puro rye import. cd whlskcy' and other apparatus
 samuel NaCca ot this city, who vas found coming out of the cellar when the police arrived, was arrest. d and charged with violation of the liquor laws He W4s released on
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
[. <. AMBASSADOR LEAVES

Mexico city, Dee. lS,--rhe Amcn- can ambassador James R, Sheffield, is leaving today for CucnavaCa, looping o change in climate will help him rccuperate from the attack Of iaundicc which he has Teen suffer. uE, The ambassador will spend | 'hrisimas at CucrnaNaCa.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18
Rockefeller Not to
 Go SOuthward Yet

NoW NorN, Doo, 16.-PIans for the GrparrIre of John l.. Eockefel- 4ar for his winter home al Ormond Heach. F.a. this morning have bocn carcc'lad. At tno pocantico Hills rosiIoncr of the asc1 oil magnate it MAS stated that ho was not T.. but reasons for tha change n r-rs were withheld
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18

Topography WAS kinder fo i'o1a' than to Esthouja as "Ho.', A yplendiI haruor. r,ceut'y enlarged invites the Vor3rs lars"st -'tpS to moor there. Tae whole If ItIhohIa is A plain. elevated slightly. with a soil partly so sandy that it cannot
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18

ruc I.vi, msit schoo. Basketball tenn "iN "pnu tn" sonSoN tomorrow rrcn' in tnn Town hail. Thore will tl>o be preliminary game.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-18

for short time. In 1899, Returning to Columbus he has maintained law offices up until the tlme of his death,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12
Black and White
for Worr1en's Wear
Blue Also Paris Favorite;
Disappearing Waistline
Becoming Style.

The disappearing waistline charac-
terizes the collections of mid-season
. dresses that Paris dressmakers have
prepared for their private trade. These
have no waistline-no girdle, no belt
and no ornamentatiOn Of any kind to
mark the dividing line. At first sight,
writes fashion correspondent in the
New York Tribune, these extremely
straight dresses appeared to be trying,
but tested on many types Of figures
they have been found generally becom-
ing.
This form is particularly well adapt
ed to the street dress or coat with
heavy bands of fur on the edge of the
skirt to weight it. 1t also adapts itself
to the apron style of dress, where one
robe seemingly slips on over another.
Handsomely embroidered and ap7
pliqued evening dresses frequently have
no waistline. In fact, many Of the
newest models now recall the famous
| tube dress of pre-war days launched
by Paul Poiret and the dominating
factor in the fashions of 1911-'12.
The Parisienne evinces great inter-
est in black and white at the present
time. Many of the loveliest winter
dresses have a touch Of ermine as a
relief from their sombre black. It Is
also quite the fashion to use the lin
4: gerie finish at the neck and sleeves,
which may be of fine lace, a fold Of
white georgette crepe or of white or
candle. Many black dresses that are
bordered with fur, notably with car
acul or broadtail, have an inside finish
of white lingerie; that is to say, real
lace, hand embroidery, hand-drawn Or
candle or handkerchief linen.
Touches of White on Black.
Floating panels Of white are often
half concealed under dresses which
have overlapping fronts. Tiny pipings
, of white and inside facings are also
| much noted on black dresses.
White bids fair to be big winter
vogue at the Southern resorts. Many
Of the new tailored suits are in white
velOurs de laine and white broadclOth
trimmed with brown or black fur.
Vionnet has charming coat, prepared
for Monte Carlo in which the entire
upper part is Of sealskin and the skirt
and lower half of the bell sleeves are
of white broadcloth.
Madeleine ct Madeleine show love-
ly new white suit in their most recent
collection. This suit is trimmed with
lapin ombre, beautiful new finish in
rabbit fur. which gives it an appear
ance Of dark sable Across the front
of the jacket is deep border of this
dark brown fur. It forms a sort Of
triangle shape just where the front
laps. This house has another white
cloth and fur combination in the form
of full-length coat of broadcloth.
The fur is introduced in the form Of
a band Of lapin ombre on the long
scarf of white broadcloth, which passes
around the neck and falls the full
length Of the coat back and front.
White satin evening dresses are be-
ing shown with borders and bands of
black fur. White crepe de chine and
white crepe marocain dresses often
show touches Of black in the form of
inside panels or Innings to scarf-like
cravats which twist about the neck.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12
black or brown have joyfully gone back
to cerulean blue.

black or brown have j0yfully gone back
to cerulean blue.
Blue Satin or Crepe de Chine.
Chanel is making afternoon dresses
in a lovely shade of medium blue satin
or crepe de chine, and at the same
time is lining fur coats to match in
the same celestial shade. Callot has
q great many evening dresses in blue.
Jean Patou also uses blue and Drecoll
reports great success in this color.
Paris manufacturers Of dress aces
series, such as Judith Barber and
Natalie Bourseul, are selling blue fans
and corsage ornaments and blue head
dresses. Shoemakers are taking many
orders for evening slippers in deep
blue. Many blue kid slippers and low
cut shoes are being worn on the street.
The navy blue serge suM is coming
back into it's own.
Another color favorite is old-fash-
toned flesh pink. Callot, Vionnet,
Boulanger. Paquin and Drecoll are
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12

In common with the drama Of the
Hindus, the Greeks and other people,
the Javanese theater has been the di-
rect outcome of religious ceremonies.
The vayang pprva sprang from the
primitive ancestor worship when the
shadows of ancestors were invoked, in
order to give their descendants an op-
portunity to honor them and pray to
them, asking for protection, advice
and all sorts of favors.
Originally the head Of the family
invoked the shadows in this way.
Later this task was handed over to
the priests, or the shamans. From
these developed the professional "da-
lang" the man who manipulates the
puppets, while he narrates the story
of the play and speaks the roles of
the performing figures.
The "dalang" sits cross-legged on q
mat in front of white linen curtain,
which is stretched between two pillars
of the pendoppo. Over his head hangs
an oil lamp. Between this lamp and
the screen, on which the shadows are
projected, the "dalang'' moves his pup
pets from below, using sticks Of wood
or tortoise shell fastened to their
hands. Behind him the gamelan plays.
Source of Plays.
The most ancient legends performed
are derived from MalayO-P olynesian
myths, interviewer with stories taken
from all the Oriental peoples. Later
the HinduS came to Java with their
religion and Sanskrit literature. From
that time the subjects of the plays
were taken from the Mahabharata
and the Ramayana.
Probably the most beautiful vayang
purva at the present time is the one
belonging to Pangeran (Prince) Kusu-
mudiuingrat, a brother Of the sultan
Of Surakarta. Through his. hospitality
and that of his family the writer often
had the opportunity of witnessing per-
formances in his house, and also of
getting valuable information from
him. From the shadow play later de-
veloped the "vayang klitik" (also
called "vayang karucil'), which means
Small" "the little people," Here the
puppets are carved from soft wood,
gilded and painted. They are not flat
like the purva figures. nor round like
the still later "vayang golek," but
something half way between, like a
dOuble-Sided relief.
In this form of vayang the specta-
tors looked at the puppets themselves,
and the shadows were abandoned. The
idea Of the figures representing an
cestors disappeared, and the plays be-
came secular in character.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12
Something to
Think
CHEERFULNESS
By F. Il. WALKER

TT IS only when you make your de-
L parture from cheerfulness that you
find the world is sour and dreary.
The sparkle then is gone from the
sunshine, for the Lord of Day is hid
den behind leaden clouds or curtains
of clinging mists. And so it is with
you, when your brightness of spirit
and beaming countenance are OBJ
scured by somber thoughts which you
have permitted to surround and come
down upon you, without making any
effort to walk in the light.
You are so uncomfortable and un-
happy that everything on earth, your
intimates and loved ones included,
seems to have conspired against you
to fill your cup with misery.
It is not while you are in such a
state as this that you can at one
stroke pull away from detection, but
you can at least make the effort. You
have only to look on the happy faces
of children to get the right sort Of i'm
pulse and the proper strength to carry
you through to the CHEEKY land that
everybody loves.
Or, perhaps, better still, gaze intent
ly in your mirror and ask yourself the
meaning of the frOwns between your
eyes and the hard, forbidding lines
about your mouth.
If you will study these disfiguring
marks very closely and thoughtfully
you will see they have no business
there. You will obse rye, too, that they
are spelling your good looks.
They are ugly, repellant disfigure-
ments which seem to say: keep away
from me; am a self-tormentor, and
when in the mood am now, like to
torment Others"
How can you expect good fortune,
good health and pleasing conduct if
you continue to scowl and refrain
from laughter?
Cheerfulness is often at the bottom
of success. 1t has great deal to do
with health, not only of your body but
of YOUR spirit.
You who have overcome your old,
melancholy, dismal self, will grant this
with all your heart.
And you who are in the doldrums
and doleful dumps will shut your
mouth hard and say nothing.
But the likelihood is that, after SEN
sible reflection, you will decide to take
your place among the gOOd-humOred,
smiling folk who are the folk who
keep the world bright and sunny and
contribute to its creatures their great
est happiness.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12

One OF iCnerulCS FantaIette dresses
Developed From Green and Silver
Brocade. The Pantalettes Are of
Bright Cerise Taffeta.
White velvet evening dresses are en-
broidered in jet and brilliants, in imi-
tation of onyx and diamonds.
The pure white shoe is rarely ever
seen, but black and white combina-
lions are much liked. White silver
slippers show onyx buckles, giving the
effect Of black and white in evening
shoes.
But black and white by no means
monopolize the stage. Blue is again
to be taken up strongly in Paris. After
almost a surfeit of beige and brown,
blue comes as an interesting relief.
Callot and Chanel are responsible for
the introduction Of this color. Both
Of these important makers have used
considerable blue in their recent col
lections. Women formerly fond of
blue and who have been deprived of
the pleasure of matching their eyes
through fashions decree in favor of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12
Can Dress Little Miss
According TO Her Type

1t is comparatively recent that much
attention has been paid to the diff
ferent types of childhood. Insipid
colors were the only permissible shades
not so many years ago and the ma
terials considered suitable for youth
full modes could be counted on the
fingers of one hand.
Today a different state of affairs
exists and visit to any one of the
shops devoted entirely to fashions for
the very small person will prove that
no matter what her type, it is pos
sible to dress any child in manner
as attractive as it is practical.