davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
CHAPTER XVIII

Two or three days later Gibbs pro
posed beach luncheon. Ellen, bright
ly Indifferent when he first suggested
1T, was fired with sudden enthusiasm
and delight when 1t transpired that he
himself planned to go, too.
"Oh, he is betterl" she said over
and over again, as she buttered bread
and trimmed oiled paper.
They set off In struggling line:
Tommy leaplng ahead with his dog,
and circling them as senselessly; Gibbs
and Joe following. the latter with his
tiny daughter held safely In his arms
Il have never seen a man as infatu-
ated with tiny scrap of humanity as
Joe Is with the baby" Ellen smiled.
Does 1t make you jealous. Lizzie7"
"Oh, Ellen, mol" Lizzie said, horri-
fed. Il didn't realize-I don't think he
did-what Che baby was going to
mean" she added presently. Tho
night she was born-TL never forget
his face had been Ill, you know, all
the time, and had thought sometimes
that mightn't live, and that that was
the way it was all to endi And then
came that fearful pain and-bewilder-
II known Ellen nodded.
"And when l suddenly came out of
1t all, and found there was nothing
wrong, but sweet little girl asleep In
a crib, why, 1t all seemed to clear. It.
selfl' Lizzie explained. Il said to my
self, Ellen, that the past was gone. l |
was Joe's wife, and Ellen's mother, and |
the happiest woman In the world II |
God forgiyes us, sometimes 1 think it's
I sin not to forgive ourselves. SO II |
aver l find myself blue, 1 just think
hat
And the consequence is, that you
lon't find yourself blueI" Ellen said
.ayly.
oh, I'm too happy Joe" Lizzie
aid. She gave Ellen a brides half
named. half-mischievous smile "Joe
8 an angel % announced Lizzie.
(To BE CONTINUED)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19

The Lion OF Lucerne is a famous
piece of sculpture by Albert Thorwald-
sen, concentrating the heroism
and devotion of nearly eight hun
dred Swiss guards, who died to save
Louis XVI, in the attack on the
Tuileries, August 10. 1892. The
colossal figure Of the crouchine
lion, transfxed and dying, but
still faithfully defending the shield
of France, is carved in recess in the
face of an upright, vine-draped rock
in a little park at Lucerne. Switzer-
land. A commemorative inscription.
with the names Of the officers killed,
is cut In the rock.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19

Allays irritation, soothes and heals
throat and lung Inflammation. The
constant irritation Of cough keeps
the delicate mucus membrane of the
throat and lungs in congested con
dition, which BOSCHEE'S SYRUP
gently and quickly. heals. For this
reason 1t has been a favorite house
hold remedy for colds, coughs, bron-
chitis and especially for lung troubles
In millions of homes all over the
world for the last fifty-eight years,
enabling the patient to obtain a good
nights rest, free from coughing with
easy expectoration In the morning
You can buy BOSCHEE'S SYRUP
wherever medicines are sold-Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
Poor Golf

Gene Sarazen, the American golf
champion who recently distinguished
himself at the Olympic games, said at
farewell dinner:
Il hope l don't play over there in
Paris like old Mr.. Foozle.
"Old Mr. Foozle was In very bad
form one morning. The way he
hacked holes In the nice green grass
was caution. His caddy said when
he got through:
"'Well, this amt goin' TO be
case of replacing the turf--it's case
of returfin' the place.'f
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19

time l had finished taking one bottle
my cough had left me and l was
feeling fine. Golden Medical Dis
covery' is the best medicine l have
ever taken for coughs, colds or to
uild up rundown system"
Thomas ]. Lamb, 822 Oregon St.
Send l0c for a trial pkg. to DR..
Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
New Hampshire Bees

New Hampshire's apiaries averaged
six and half colonies Of bees, so per
cent of them raised for comb rather
than extracted honey. The average
yield is 40 pounds of comb honey per
hive, and So pounds of extracted honey.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
Unknown Heroes

Some men make their due impression
upon their generation, because a petty
occasion is enough 10 call forth all
their energies; but are there not others
who would rise to much higher levels
whom the world has never provoked -
make the snortS--Thorsau
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
Imitation Pride

The only kind of pride that "goeth
before a fall" is unwarranted. unjusti-
fable or inflated. Warranted pride
gives strength. The other kind isn't
really pride at all--it's concelt. War
ranted pride is an ally. The other kind
is an enemy.-Fort Wayne News-Sen-
tinel.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
rha cutIoura roIIet rrIo.

Having cleared your skin keep 1t clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify. the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table Is complete
without them.-Advertiseme
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19

u c o y { q 2
chronic hacking
cough that !
could n OF get
rid of. l coughed
20 much at night
that / did not
g c ( my proper
rest and sleep.
! was advised to
take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery, which
I did. and by the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
Brighter Schools

The educational committee of an
English city has decided to buy pic
lures for all schools to make them
brighter and more pleasant for the pu-
pills.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
Encourages Music Study

High wages being paid to good musi-
clans in dance orchestras and as sing
ers in places of amusement are re-
sponsible to a large extent for the
increasing number of music students
in the various Conservatives, accord
ing to directors of such places. These
directors expect certain good artistic
results to come from the attraction Of
this field of activity to the masses.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
Stop That Hacking Cough!

East Bakersfield. Calif.-"S Some few
years ago l took severe cold and
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19

Man wants but little here below
unless his neighbors are splurging on
more.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19

Heard in Mathematical
Teacher-Harold, where is your
decimal point?
Harold-Still on the chalk.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
CANVASS FOR RELIEF
OF GERMAN CHILDREN
Thirty Volunteer Teams to Start
Out Tomorrow Morning From
Headquarters Here.

thirty teams or voluntary workers
from the Washington Headquarters
of the American committee for relief
OF German children will start out to-
morrow to solicit funds among the
business firms and mercantile houses
of the city, beginning a campaign that
has as its end the raising of a large
sum of money in the Capital.
Chairman of Teams,
Chairman of the various teams with
their assignments are as follows:
Rudolph Jose, automobiles, etc; John
@. Weinberg, bakers; w. It. GaIliher.
banks, trust companies. ETC.: L. z.
Breuninger, builders. contractors and
arehitects; Anton Auth. butchers and
packers; Ed Hecht. cigars and to-
bacco; J. Maury Dove, jr.. coal. wood
and coke companies; Daniel B. Casley.
dairies, etc; DR.. Richard X. Thomp-
son. dentists; Sol Lansburgh, depart
ment stores; DR.. william p. Herbst
druggists; e. c. Graham, electric fix
lures and electric contractors: f.. S
AiVord, express. transfer and storage
warehouses; William +. GUIDE, florists
and undertakers; Dewey Zirkin, fur
riers; Eugene Young, fire insurance; :;
Leopold V. Freudberg, life insurance;
Albert Sigmund, jewelry; Martin
Wiegand, lumber concerns; d. j.
Kaufman, mems furnishings; Carl A
Droop, music stores and musicians;
Hugh Reilly, paints and oils; Thomas
A. FARRELL. real estate; Harry w
Hahn, shoes: George Miller, BARRIERS
Herbert Guggenheim, soft drinks:
Lee Baumgarten, book dealers and
bookbinde rs; Ed p. Hinkel. carpets,
and J. a. Eckert, printers and Lftho-
graphers.
Collections to BE Taken.
In the meantime letters are being
sent to 10000 residents of Washing
ton, telling of the appeal for aid
made by the committee. Gen Nelson
A. Miles heads the local committee,
and Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen is the
national chairman. Collections will
be taken in many churches next Sun
day for the fund, and clubs, lodges
and other organizations have indi-
Gated their Willingness to help. Sew
eral entertainments are scheduled in
the interest of the fund in the next
fortnight, among them radio benefit
to be broadcast by station WCAP on
the night of May u; a benefit card
party at the home of Mrs. Christian
Heurich, 1907 New Hampshire ave-
nue., Friday, May 9; a benefit musical
at the home of Nine. Karl Won Levin
ski, and another entertainment to be
given by the Woman's dramatic sec
tion of the Concord Club.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
BOOSTERS WILL LIST
FOR OUTING IN JUNE
Steamer Chartered and Details of
400-Mile Annual Trip
Arranged.

Although the 1924 booster outing of
the Merchants and Manufacturers AS
sociation des not take place until June
14' all reservations for the trip have
already been taken up. The coming
tr1p-the eleventh in the history of the
asSoclation-already promises to outdo
its predecessors in point of interest ac-
cording to Ross P. Andrews. president
of the association
The booster committee has chartered
the steamer City of Atlanta of the
Chesapeake Steamship Company for a
TIP of 400 miles touching points in
Maryland and Virginia. The first stag
of the journey will be by special train
leaving Washington at 2:45 the after
noon of Saturday, June IA. for RaIti-
more where the steamer will be boarded.
cape Charles Md. will be the first stop
OF the steamer Sunday morning, and
folk - w
Arrangements Committee
The committee on arransements for
the outing consists of the following
X T: Andrews. chairman NJ E. Hor
TON, M. q. Gibbs. Louis Levy, John III
wilkins, Harry Crandall, E. c. Graham.
F. " killian. Philip King. Geo.
DeNeale. Henry Lansburgh, Jos A.
Fisher, Eugene Young. Maurice Kafka
Sanuei Zlrkin. ]. l.. Goldheim John s.
Dunn, F. p. Avalear, e. H. Neumeyer.
Jr. j. Harry Cunningham, NJ A. I.eese.
JOS. A. Berberich, Sidney West. Carl
Droop, Maj Gen. Anton Stephan,
Richard ]. Lamb, F. w. Harper, STANLEY
J.ansburgh. A F. Jorss. ]. G. caiiahan.
s. NJ Selinger Burdett Stryker and L.
A Payne.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
A. F. OF l.. SCHOOL WORK.
Urges Local Education Committees
to Help Adult Workers.

The American Federation of Labor.
through it's permanent committee on
education, yesterday sent appeals to
all local trade unions in The United
states to urge the creation of local
permanent committees on education
for the purpose of bringing about
closer association with school work
everywhere.
Objects set forth are that the wage
earners are adequately represented
on municipal school boards; that
there be labor representation on
boards of directors of universities
and other institutions of higher
learning that ARE part of the public
school systems of our country: that
free text books be provided where
necessary; that industrial science be
developed in the public school; that
opportunity be provided for continu-
alton and night schools under public
school administration, and that other
steps be taken for education of adult
workers.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
600 EXPECTED HERE
AT JEWISH MEETING
Arrangements Underway for An
nual Convention of Birth
Sholem This Month.
DANZANSKY IN CHARGE
About 400 to Come From Baltimore
in Special Train.

Under the direction of Bernard
Danzansky as general chairman, the
general committee of the Independent
Order of Birth Sholem convention to
be held at the Raleigh May IS, 10 and
20 is making preparations to enter
tain 600 guests. About 400 will come
from Baltimore on a specially char
tered train to be called the "B'rith
Sholem Special"
The Independent Order of Birth
Sholem is a Jewish fraternal and
beneficent organization. started TWEEN
ty-two years ago in Baltimore and
designed originally to include only
the Jews of Maj yland.
Outgrew Territory.
1t outgrew it's territory and Wash
ington was the first city to form an
outside" lodge, which was organized
ten years ago by Bernard Danzansky.
The Birth Sholem is said to be the
most democratic of all Jewish fra
ternities.
The coming convention will be the
largest In the orders history, Dan
zansky said Joseph Sax. grand
master. and David Paulson. grand
secretary, visited Washington re
Gently and commended lanZanShE
and his committee on the efficient
preparations.
Will See President.
The delegates will be met with
sightseeing busses and shown the
city. Monday. May is, they will visit
the President. The convention Will
open that night with a banquet.
Associated with Danzansky on the
general convention committee are
Nathan Plotnick, secretary; NJ.
Abramson, treasurer; B. Hayman,
William Tash. II. Neff, Sol Hoffman,
X. KIavans, Morris Garfingle. S. Kess-
ler, NJ. Poretzky and L. Sklar. Ma
tional officers will be elected during
the convention.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
AIRMEN RESUME TRIP
WITHOUT THEIR CHIEF
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Boats also were putting forth from
Bering Sea points to search the
northern coast OF the peninsula,
where a tundra hundred miles long
covers the shore for twenty miles
inland. Natives told searchers that
they had seen a plane going from
Chignik toward the lakes Wednes-
day
Dutch Harbor dispatches did not
indicate whether three other fliers
who left Santa Monica, Calf, March
IL. under Mai. Martins command, to
circle the earth. had carried out in
structions from Washington to pro-
coed to the west Aleutian islands.
The first stage set for these fiiers
was Atka Island, $50 miles toward
Japan from Dutch Harbor, but it was
thought that if the trio had started
and had found the weather and the
Evening star., 1924-05-04

ton to attend a preliminary campaign
meeting Of the Partisan League
Baker was the league candidate for
governor two years ago and was one
of the leading FIGURES in the organ
lzation. Frazier attracted notice last
year when the Republican state com
mittee, of which he was chairman, de-
ciared for Coolidge for President.
Was Power in League.
BISMARCK, N. D., May 3.--Probable
important effect on North Dakota
politics was seen in political circles
mere tonight as a result of the death
or State Senator B. F. Baker in an
automobile accident near Steele
senator Baker was regarded as n
outstanding figure in league Affairs
ana IL mad been agreed that he Wnaid
sound the keynote of the Non Partisan
League campaign. Many regarded
him as the greatest power in the
league at this time.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

tCOntlnueu from First Page,)
was married.
The bill provides for increase in
the pensions of the veterans of all
wars up to and including the Span
ish-American war and of widows and
dependents of vete rams of all wars
from 1872 to 1902. Civil war veterans
would have their pensions Increased
from $50 to $72 month and their
widows. now getting $40 month,
would receive $35 and s45 a month,
dependent on age. Spanish American
war and other wars, excepting the
world war. veterans and their widows
would receive proportionate Increases
and a few MANNED world war vet
erars would rvUe1ve additional COM
pensation.
S5S,00Oy 600 Annual Cost.
1fpe President estimated that the
bill would cost $58,000. 600 annually
acd bring the total pension bill of
the country to a point higher than
ever before reached.
The measure had the Endorsement
of number of veterans organiza-
tions. including the Grand Army of
rhe Republic and the United Span
h-American War Veterans. Headed
by Carmi Thompson of Ohio, one of
the Coolidge campaign managers, a
delegation of. representatives of vet
Grams organizations recently urged
the President to APPROVE the bill.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

chignik, Alaska, and 1t was learned
here that Mai. Frederick L. Martin
and Sergt. Alva Harvey had left CHG
mix Wednesday for Dutch Harbor and
had not returned there.
Three aviators of the expedition
who have been here since April 10.
said that emergency rations carried
by Maj. Martins plane would enable
the two travellers to survive for q
long time. The pilots remarked that
the missing flyers might suffer severe
ly from weather, but that there was
good hope for rescue.
These aviators, Lieut.. Lowell H.
Smith, Lieut.. Erick Nelson and Lieut..
Leigh Wade, recalled that In flying to
Dutch Harbor from Chignik they had
passed countless lakes and small
coves. They believed that Maj. Mar
tin might have alighted in one of
these and that 1T would be difficult
to find the plane and men in such
place.
The weather here today was favor
able to flying. following violent
storms over fortnight 1t was not
known whether this weather condi-
ton was general
Orders that the three planes at
Dutch Harbor proceed under COM
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Name Delegates to Farley.

The governors of thirty-six states
have appointed delegations to the ma
tional convention Of the Negro Ma
tional Educational Congress, which
will meet in Philadelphia June 1921.
The District branch of the congress
will meet Tuesday. s pm, at the
18th street Y. NJ. c. A, when Prof.
J. Silas. president of the local body.
will speak on Employment VIII
Lessen Criminality Among Negroes"
Work will be the principal topic of
discussion, and there will be a musi-
cal program Public invited. No ad-
mission.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
NITRITE BOOST SEEN.
President Coolidge Will Proclaim
Increase on Tariff Rate.

An increase in the tariff rate on
sodium nitrite will be proclaimed
dent Coolidge. acting for the second
time under the authority Of the f1exi-
BILE provisions of the Fordney McCum-
Der tariff act
The tariff commission recently sub
Initted unanimous recommendation
Tor an increase of so per cent, the
maximum allowed under the law. and
the report yeste--"-y was transmitted
to the Treasury Department for
drafting of proclamation.
The increase has been sought by
producers Of sodium nitrite in the
state of Washington.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
DAKOTA POLITICAL
LEADER is KILLED
State Senator Baker Dies in Auto
Accident-Two Companions
Injured.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
STEELE, N. D.; May 3.--State Sem
ator B. F. Baker was killed and Roy
Frazier, chairman of the independent
Republican state committee, and A G.
Sorlie, Non Partisan League candidate
for governor, were seriously injured
in an automobile accident near here
tonight.
The men were en- route to Caring
Evening star., 1924-05-04

visibility favorable when they reach
ed Atka, they might have gone on to
Attu Island at the end of the chain
and $50 miles from Alaska.
Indications from northern mes
sages mentioning the weather were
that very early in the day 1t prom
ised to be favorable for the trio at
Dutch Harbor to take the air.
Earlier fears that Maj. Martin and
Sergeant Harvey would suffer severe
1y from hunger were dispelled by the
news from Lieut.. Lowell H. Smith,
commander of the squadron ordered
to proceed from Dutch Harbor, that
Maj. Martin carried emergency ra-
tions for several weeks and had
plenty of matches. The majors plane
was well provided with arms, ammu-
milton and fishing tackle.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
japanese Discarding Kimonos.

Owing to the fact that the cum
berSome kimonos worn by Japanese
women prevented many from escap
ing death during the earthquake and
fire in 1923, prominent Japanese
women have started a movement to
discard the kimono asa national
dress and to begin by dressing the
children in modern European clothes.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

mand of Lieut.. Smith to Aaka Island,
sent from Washington, Dc c., yester-
day, had evidently not been received
when the foregoing dispatch was
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Real Evidence.

From Life.
Stranger-Do you really think you
are a hundred years old?
Aged negro-Co'se All does why.
All can't remembah when All wasn't
aliyei
Evening star., 1924-05-04
RATIoNs FOR LONG PERIOD.

By the Associated Press.
DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, May 2
(delayed). Not until today was wire
less communication established with
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Canberra, the new seat of govern
ment of the Commonwealth of Aus
tralia, was designed by a Chicago
architect
Evening star., 1924-05-04

A clean, sanitary, So
pound, new cotton fill
ing mattresses, soft to
the touch. Your choice
of three attractive varie-
ties of ticking. Roll edge.
diamond tufted. While
not Conscience Brand,
this is an unusual value.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
OMNIBUS PENSION BILL
VETOED BY PRESIDENT

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1924-05-04

The "Pen-Mar7 50
pound all new, white,
cotton layer felt mat
tress is made in the same
modern, sanitary day
light factory under the
Sanitary Bedding Law.
Roll edge; d ia m o n d
tufted; attractive tick
ings.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Orders that the three planes at
Dutch Harbor proceed under COM
Evening star., 1924-05-04

The Rex" the next highest grade
Conscience Brand Mattress. Built
of somewhat better fiber, of layer
felt construction, blind stitched edge.
diamond tufted. weight so pounds.
Choice of fancy stripe, AGA or art
ticking Delivered to you in All in
dividual sealed cortainer, its inviting
freshness will bring restful sleep as
only Conscience Brand can.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Made Of good quality.
white layer felt, 50-pound
roll edge; AGA, fancy
stripe or art tickings.
Ii you are looking foflsa
20 o d, medium priced
layer felt mattress, this
will be sure to please
you.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Conscience: Sense of ones own OBJ
iIgation to do or be that which is recog-
nized as good" - Webster's Dictionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
Delayed Shipments of Doll Carriages and
Sulkies at Greatly Reduced Prices!

Factory was late in
delivery, and induced
US to keep them by
offering a big discount
from purchase price.
This concession we
pass on to you, and
reflects a saving of
15% to $3.50. Get yours
NOW!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
POPE CONDEMNS
/. RED GOVERNMENT
Plus Says, However, PapaI
Aid to Sufferers in Russia
Will Continue.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associat ted Press.
! ROME. December 1S.-Strong con-
domination of the Russian Soviet gov
/ eminent was voiced in Pope Plus
I allocution, delivered at the secret
consistory today
The holy father also took occasion
to praise the Congress of Holy Name
Societies recently held in Washing
ton, which eliminated in an address
by President Coolidge declaring re-
ligious freedom and federation funda-
mental laws of the United States.
With regard to Russia the Pope,
after speaking of the return of the
pontifcal relief mission from that
country and praising its work, added
I'VE have decided to continue as
much as possible to help needy Rus
SLAMS, whether living at home or
abroad Nobody certainly can have
thought that we, by creating the
work of relief for the Russian people,
have intended in any way to favor a
system of government, which we are
so far from approving.
Opposed to Socialism,.
Indeed. we, after having for a
Ions time. with all our heart and
with our forces, tried to relieve the
immense sufferings of that people.
believe it is our duty to exhort all,