davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26
RULES AND REGULATIONS


Amy reputable man, woman, boy girl may
enter the contest. Nominations may be made
any time during the campaign.
2-The publisher reserves the right to reject any
nomination.
3-The winners of the final prizes will be decided
by accredited votes
candidates may collec. arrearages and renew
ais well subscriptions Votes will be
issued both.
5-votes cannot be transferred II a candidate
withdraws, votes are cancelled. Nor may can
didate give transfer subscriptions to another
to disqualification at discretion of management
6-Collusion nullify competition or other com
bnation arrangements to injure contestants or
The Herald will not be permitted. Candidates
takg part in such efforts forfeit rights to prizes
commissions
None of these rules shall be interpreted to
prohibit friends of candidates boosting for them
or casting votes for them
S-Ballots subscriptions may be held and vo-
ted pleasure of candidate at any time before
end of the contest. The value of these ballots is
on declining basis and varies according to the
time when they brought in. See Schedule of
Votes for reference. Coupon votes must be voted
before expiration date
s-In case tie, prize identical in value will be
given each tying contestant.
l0-In event of typographical ether error, pub
Usher shall be held responsible except for nee
sssary correction upon same error.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26

candidate in The Oakley Herald 1924
Contest. This nomination is good for
100000 votes for above person. (OnIy
nomination blank accepted or each
contestant.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26
THE CONTEST is FAIR

All contestants will receive impartial treatment.
Votes will be issued and prizes will be awarded
according TO the rules of the contest
This is beauty contest" Coupon votes
prizes, but it is probable that these will
enough to win prize unless the contestant also
does hard work in selling subscriptions and adj
vertisng due bill cards.
Yet anyone may make mistakes in spite of the
best intentions. As safeguard against errors,
we have asked the following well known business
to act Advisory Board for the contest
G. A. Bauer Saul Clark Kenneth Curtis
Roy Games Leslie l.. Hope A. NJ. Solomon
Edward War; Earle Whiteley
The judges will be selected from the ad-
vsory board.
THE CONTEST is INTERESTING
contest of this sort is interesting
bination of baseball, checkers and fishing.
HOW THE PRIZES Will BE AWARDED
The final prizes (s75.09 and $4,000 will be
awarded October 81, 1924, to the two contestants
with highest number of votes The period
prizes Gour prizes of ten dollars each) will be
awarded, respectively. Sept 20, Oct. A. Oct is and
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26
NOMINATION BLANK
THE OAKLEY HERALD 1924 CONTEST

I hereby enter the name of
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26
THE CONTEST is INTERESTING

contest of this sort is interesting as a con
bination of baseball, checkers and fishing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
FEEDER BUSES
ARE CONSIDERED
BY commission
Service for Sections With
out Street Cars Proposed,

Proposals Of the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company to operate
feeder bus lines serving. sections
without street car facilities are I'M
der consideration OF city officials to-
day in a joint meeting of a citizens
transportation committee and city
plan commission.
Robert I. Todd. president of the
company, submitted plans to the
park board Thursday for operating
busses connecting with the end of
the Mapleton line at Thirty-Ninth
and Illinois SITS. north to Fortieth
St, west to Capitol Ave. and north
to Fifty-Second St returning over
the same route, and another line
connecting with Central Ave. cars
at Thirty-Fourth St. and running
north on Central Ave. to Fifty-Sec-
ond St
Regular street car fare will be
charged on the buses, with privi-
Iege of free transfer to street cars.
Todd said four buses would be put
in operation Immediately, If the city
approved plans. Charles A. Book
walter, president of the park board,
suggested the busses be operated
down Capitol Ave. to Thirty-Fourth
St, where connections could be
made with all three branches of Hi
pois street car lines. Todd said the
company would do this, If citizens
desired.
The mark hoard held a. public hear
ing on operating buses on Capitol
Ave. three weeks ago, at which time
the Peoples Motor Coach Company.
through A. Smith Bowman. presi-
dent, sought permission 10 run on
this boulevard. Todd said he be-
reved residents south OF Thirty
Fourth St. on Capitol Ave. did not
want buses, suggesting feeder
lines" as the best solution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
PLAN 1925 STATE FAIR
Board Arranges for Conference With
Railroad Officials.

The State board Of agriculture
will meet with railroad officials Nov.
s to plan for the 1925 State fair.
ohicers Of the National Dairy Show
will meet next next week to consider
invitation to set up the 1925 dairy
show at the fair. The fair board, in
session Thursday. decided to take
out fire and tornado insurance on
more. than $500 900 worth Of build
inEs at the Playground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
CASE IS POSTPONED
Petition for Removal of Lake County
Prosecutor Continued to Nov. 5.

State Supreme Court has post
poned until Nov. a hearing on
petition of Attorney General U. s..
Lesh asking that Dwight Kinder,
Lake County prosecutor. be removed
from office because Of his conviction
as a member of the Lake County
booze ring" Circuit Court Of APP
peajs recently upheld Federal Court
i'll the case in which r. o. Johnson,
mayor of Gary, also was convicted.
An custer petition was filed at the
time of the first conviction, but the
Supreme Court declined to act while
the case was on appeal. II a re-
hearing OF che case is granted, the
court may withhold action again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
CHURCH HAS NEW ORGAN
Tuxedo Park Baptist Church to Dedi-
cate Instrument Tonight.

The pipe organ in the new Tuxedo
Park Baptist Church. % Garfield
Ave. will dedicated tonight at 7:45
as part OF the dedicatory services
this week.
The Rev. Q. S. Clutton. pastor Of
the church, will lead services. H.
Leroy Baumgartner. assistant pro-
fessor Of the theory Of music. Yale
University, who designed and as
sisted In installing the organ. will
give a recital. New organ Is a two
manual instrument containing 762
pipes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
Rev. DunkeI TO Speak

The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pas
tor of Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, will speak at dedication ex'
ercices. of the new mess hall at In
dianapolis Boy Scout Reservation
Sunday $50 p. m, Cost Of the new
building was $14. 900, according to
Scout Chief F.: o. Belzer. 1t will
seat $50 scouts. Dedication is open
Ia the n11hlic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
EXPOSITION CONCLUDED
North indianapolis RejOices Over Its
Success.

Members of the Better Business
League of North Indianapolis today
rejoiced over the success of the sec
ond annual Industrial Exposition
which closed at Riverside Dance
Palace Thursday night. with an at
tendance of several thousand. Pc
lice and Fireman's band gave con
cert. Prizes We're awarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
Hotel Convention Planned

Plans for the annual meeting OF
the Indiana Hotel Keepers Associa-
ton at the Claypool Dec. 3 and s
were under way today. 1T meet
ing Of the executive committee
Thursday Walter B. Smith, proprie-
tor Of the Denison and Lorraine,
was named chairman Of the arrange
ments and entertainment committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
Drive for New Members

Campaign Will be conducted for
new members OF Warfleish Civic
League. Norman A .Nicolai, presi-
dent said. Plans for promoting in
terests of the club were made at a
meeting Thursday night at home OF
Harry Templston. $3.50 Park Ave. Z.
O. Snethen, president Federated
Civic Clubs, spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
NIasons Give Charter

Local Masons are in receipt Of In
formation that a charter was grant
ed Prather Lodge No. 100, z. and A.
NJ, organized a year ago, at the re
cent grand council royal and select
masters Of Indiana at Terre 'Haute.
It has a membership Of 200. Carl A.
Ploch is iIIustrious master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
Timber En- Up
JOint-Ease

It's for Joint troubles in ankle, knee,
hip, elbow. shoulder. knuckles OF spine
-xhether rheumatic or not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24

Overeating Is said to be much
more common in the north of Eng
land than in the south.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-23
BISHOPVIILE

E. S. Rasor and family of CO.
lumbus came Saturday and return
ed Sunday. Mrs. Aida Lowell ac-
companied them to Columbus to
have her eyes treated. Mrs. Iva
Falls and daughter and Mrs. Falls
brother-in-law ard sister and chill
dren of Shawnee spent Sunday at
the Falls home. Mrs. f. Kittle and
children Miss Lillian and Chas
Frederick, jr., of Athens visited
from Friday until Sunday evening
with Mrs. Kittle's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. l. l.. Falls. C. A. Smith and
Chas. Murray spent Sunday at the
formers home, p. NJ Smiths.
Dean F. Kittle spent the week end
at home. ]. Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Rob
erts and daughter Verda were din
ner guests of Chas. Pedicord's. Mr..
Roberts who has been almost help
less for ! 4 years, does not improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Palmer were
called to the home of their son-in-
law and daughter, Charles Roberts
near Corning, their little daughter
being seriously i'll with bronchial
trouble. She is some better, but
not out of danger
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-23
EAST WINDSOR

Mr.. Roberts and wife, Mr.. Wilson
and wife and Viva Hogue and son
from McConnelsville called on T. W.
McVeigh's Sunday. Bernard Han
sons children have scarlet fever. :.
Chloe McCraeken, wife and two
youngest children spent Saturday
night and Sunday with the formers
parents. Forest Mummey is help
ing his father cut corn. G.. HI. Phil
lips and wife spent Sunday at the
formers home. Frank Chapman
and wife and Elmer Gheen and wife
spent, Sunday in GAINESVILLE. . Clara
Farmhouse and daughter called on
Carrie Sheets Friday. Mr.. Kronen-
bitter and wife mabel Harden) and
two children of GAINESVILLE were at
J. w. ,McVeigh's Sunday. George
Black and wife and Bert Perkins
and family of the twin cities, Isaac
Carl and SON and Arnold Gillespie
and wife were at n. III. Barnhouse's S
Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-23
Meigs

The last vehicle over the old
Campbell bridge was Don Patterson,
route four mail carrier The first
over the new one was the Fisher
ambulance conveying Miss Mary
Mcdowell to the hospital What
might have been very serious ac-
cident was avoided by the quick
work of Rev. Nuzum. The Reverend
and Mrs. Nuzum and two small chill
dren were coming down the grade
from the @. G. Wilson barn, when
he noticed dog which it was i'm
possible to miss, and when he bit it
the steering wheel was jerked out
of his hand. After running around
on the BERN on two wheels the
Reverend found he could not get
back to the road. so ran over the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-23
Rural Dale

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ellis of
this place, son, Sunday night.
Mother and babe doing nicely. :.
Rev. Cook went to West Virginia
Monday to join his wife who was
called there last week by serious
illness of her father. We attended
the sale of Louis Buchanan of near
Kiefer last Saturday. Mr.. Buchan-
an has rented his farm and he and
his wife will move to GAINESVILLE. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shilling of this
place who have been visiting their
children in the northern part of
this state for the past five weeks,
returned home last week. Mr. and
Mrs. Hamer Ritchey of Cloud spent
an evening last week at our home.
We want to thank these good folks
through the Democrat for the nice
pears and a sample of the fine po-
tatoes brought us as we forgot to
thank them the evening they
brought them Mrs. Rosa Young
Mrs. Maria Thompson and Mrs.
Pauline Gibson and three children
Ruthanna, Eleanor and Marie were
dinner guests at our home last Sum
day. %. w. Ross and his helper
have had quite job painting Mrs.
Emma Wards residence and out
buildings at Philo Quite a num-
Der of candidates are out now can
vassing for votes. 1t just beats
everything how friendly and sociable
they are shaking hands with every
body ;. w. A. Bitcher shipped an
other car load of fat cattle to Pitts
bur5h last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-23
TRIADEIPHIA

j. w Nelson is at the Bethesda
hospital where be had cataract
removed from his eye one day last
week. Mrs G.. E. Nelson tripped
on some loose boards in the cellar,
badly spraining her ankle recently.
A. r. Appleman went to Della
ware Saturday to see his aged moth
er who is critically i'll. Geo.
Frash is quite poorly from sciatic
rheumatism. Harley Maxwell and
wife attended the funeral of their
aunt Mrs. John Hatfield at Newark
last Wednesday. Ronald Gordon
is having a very serious time from
taking cold with the mumps. Roy
Appleman who is attending the O. S.
L., is getting along fine. Out of class
of 1000 in English he was one of
the 19 who passed. Roy is one of
the promising young men of this
neighborhood, and all wish him sue
cess. Rev. Hart will begin a series
of meetings at the NJ. E. church here
Tuesday night, Oct. %.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-23
NEWTON RIDGE

Wesley M. Bishop was the victim
of a birthday surprise Wednesday
evening Several of his neighbors
were present and a weiner roast en-
joyed. The Coterie met Thursday
with Mrs. Gladys Tompkins. An in
teresting meeting was held and de-
licious refreshments were served :.
j. r. Henery visited Sunday with
their son Albert Henery and family
of GAINESVILLE. About rs of the
friends and neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard White gave them a
housewarming Sunday A picnic
dinner was served at noon and the
p m. was spent in social manner.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Thompson
had as over Sunday guests Paul
Thompson, wife and daugter Anne
Jean of GAINESVILLE m. B. Spencer
and wife of McConnelsville and Ivan
Spencer and wife of Columbus were
callers at j. w. Spencer's Sunday .
Herbert Orwig, wife and little son of
GAINESVILLE, have been visiting Luther
McKibben's. >. Mrs. Mary Dolan
visited recently with her daughter
Mrs. Ramsey of Swifts. . Mrs. Zet-
ia Henery and .May Spencer were
callers at John Sleek's of Liberty
Sunday. Mrs. Sleek is not well.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-23
Why Old Backs Ache
Many McConnelsyiile Old People
Have Found Backache To he
Sign OF Kidney Weakness

What pity that so many people
past middle age are worried with
lame backs. aching kidneys, poor
eyesight, sick headaches, dizziness,
gravel. dropsy or distressing urinary
ills Kidney weakness brings these
discomforts in aga or youth, and is
a dangerous thing TO neglect for 1t
leads to Bright's disease and uric
acid poisoning. Doan's Pills have
brought new strength to many Nc
Connelsville old people. You will
make no mistake by following the
example of Mrs. A. Il. Best, Cor.
Jefferson and Fourth SITS, McCon-
nelsville. She says: Hard work on
the farm weakened my kidneys and
my back was SO lame in the MORN
ing. I couldn't get at my work. A
bearing down pain across my kid
neys wore me out / tired easily
and dizzy spells worried me. Speclks
danced before my eyes and blurred
my sight. My kidneys We're weak
and irregular in action. A friend
advised me to try Doans Pills and
in a short time ! felt more like my
self. The backache was gone and
my kidneys We're in healthy condi-
ton"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
Iget Doan's Pills the same that Mrs
Lest had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-23
County Democrat cconnelsve Ohio Thursday %
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels--there's no need of
having sallow Complexion dark rings
under your eyes pimples-a bilious
look in your face dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver.
DIR. Edwards, well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on the
liver and bowels, which he gave to his
patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stituta for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
DIR. Edwards 'OliveT Tablets are known
by their olive color. l5c and 30c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-23
Stockport

At the opera house Wednesday,
Oct. 22-"Potash and Perlmutter." /"
Has played nine years on Broadway.
ran nine years in the Saturday Ev-
ening Post, nine years on tour
around the world, FIVE years in Lon
don. three years in Berlin. These
are a few of the important points of
Potash and Perlmutter. Also the
serial number running every Wed
nesday night. Saturday, Oct. 25-
Pink Gods" Played by Bebe Dan
iels, James Kirkwood, Anna Q. Mill
son and Raymond Hatton. The lure
of diamonds, a heritage of the ages!
See how it caught three lives in its
glittering mesh and plunged them
into wild adventure, love and dark
intrigue. Beautiful women, gargeous
gowns and an all star cast.
B. C. Metcalf and sister Miss
Gwendolen Metcalf and Guy Hatha-
way of Columbus spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. e. Metcalf. :.
Miss Goldie Cross of Columbus
spent the week end at her home
here. :. VIM, Buchanan of Urbana,
ILL.,, is the guest of his aunt Mrs.
Emily Devore. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
2. Penrose and Mrs. c.. M. Newberry
and daughter Winlfred were Mar
ietta callers Saturday. Kennard
Cross returned to GAINESVILLE Mon
day to resume his studies after a
weeks illness Miss Minnie Wal
lace of East Liverpool was here a
few days last week calling on old
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Ma
son of Waterford were the over
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Bacon Mrs. Lyde Muse Of Mariet-
ia is visiting her brother and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norman Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Dunn and children
of McConnelsville spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hayes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22

cial session of the Sixty seventh
Congress, Mr.. Walsh reintroduced
his bill and numbered it Senate bill
No. 275.
Played for Power Interests.
What this bill meant to the pres
ervation OF the country's great
power resources is made clear by
the following statement printed in
the bulletin of the Ex,ional Parks
Association dated May 20, 1921. We
quote in part:
"The important duty now before
this nation is the defeat of the
Walsh bill, just introduced in the
Sixty-Seventh Congress, calling Tor
the damming of Yellowstone Lake,
Yellowstone National Park.
"This constitutes the most insid-
uous and dangerous blow ever aimed
at American conservation, because
IL seems TO ask for so little while
really demanding the entire National
parks system. For if Congress
grants Senator Walsh his way with
Yellowstone Il cannst refuse to grant
others their way with other national
parks"
This bill was supposed to have
gone to tie Committee on Public
Lands but Senator Walsh had it re-
ferred to the Committee on Immi-
grafton of which he was a member.
Mr.. Walsh is reputed to be one
Of the greatest constitutional law
yers in the country. In framing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22

this bill he used all the cunning at
his command as a first rate lawyer.
Albrights' Protest.
Preparatory to his launching a
drive for the enactment of this
water power grab, Senator Walsh
arranged il February, 1921, a meet
ing with the promoters of the Liv-
ingston power interests on the
ground. Had it not been for the
fact that the officers of the National
Park Association learned of this
meeting, Superintendent Horace NJ.
Albright, of Yellowstone National
Park, and George E. Goodwin, chief
engineer of the National Park Serv-
ice, would not have been present at
the hearings which lasted four days.
1t was only thru the efforts of the
National Park Association that the
presence of these experts at the
hearings was guaranteed.
Superintendent Albright emphati-
cally declared that the proposed dam
would submerge n part Of Yellow
stone Park. Engineer Coodwi,
branded the whole project imprac,
teal.
Despite this expert testimony
Senator Walsh kept up his propa-
ganda for the enactment of this bill.
In May, 1921, he circulated amongst
the members Of Congress type,
written statement eontradicting the
testimony of the government ex-
perts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22

LIMITED STATES SEN ATOR
" THOMAS ]. WALSH, who is
now in charge of the Teapot Dome
investigation, has given many people
the impression Of being Jealous
guardian of the public domain and
devoted conservationist.
Senator Walsh's record in this re-
.spect is spotless perhaps only when
compared with the transactions of
Mr.. Fall. The senior Senator from
Montana has himself played some
Teapot politics tho not with oil in
terests directly.
The Butte Electric Company is a
subsidiary of the General Electric
Company, which is one of the two
concerns controlling at least 80 per
cent Of the water power in the state
Of Montana. The water power in
terests along with the copper inter-
ests are the real driving force in
capitalist circles in this state.
Mr.. Walsh has played Teapot poll
tics with the power interests. After
he was reelected to the Senate in
November, 1918, Mr.. Walsh intro.
duced what is known as Senate bill
No. 274 of the Sixty-sixth Congress.
This bill provided for the erection
and maintenance Of a dam across
the Yellowstone River in the State
Of Montana"
Subsequently, April IL, 1921,
which was the first day Of the spe-