davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24
insist on genuine Ford parts.

insist on genuine Ford parts.
Ford service is the nearest SER
vice.
Buy Ford and spend the
difference.
We have several reliable second
hand cars for your inspection. We
will demonstrate ON request.
The Oakley Auto Co. service truck
driven by our Mr.. Baker delivered
S64 gallons OF gas and coaloil To
Grouse Creek. this week
Our 1895 Tire and Tube offer on
regular Ford equipment tires still
holds good over dozen have al
ready taken advantage Of this offer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24

THIS THE THIRD SERIES STATEMENTS WHICH
GOVERNOR
MOORE DESERVES THEIR ENDORSEMENT
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24

Quoted from The Dearborn indie
pendent;
Any prosperity which does not in
Guide the farmer and food producer
is not to be depended upon.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24

is p o
In he o
State largely hu Pspe is
o o
In
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24

Think OF the future OF the
dairy industry In Idaho. The
Republican tariff has given
the Idaho farmer AN advan-
tage of 3 cents per lib. over
butter made I'm other coun-
tries for the United States
m arket, on 2O,572, 1873
pounds manufactured In Ida
no in the past 10 months
amounting in protection to
81 ,645,772.24.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24
FUEL SYSTEM
Continued next week.

Roy Games says no big car could
give him more easy riding qualities
than his balloon tired Sedan.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24

The fresh. moist earth is the
g. eatest of all gold mines and the
wealth it produces does only good.
and never harm.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24
Facts for Ford Owners
About Ford Chassis
SELF STARTER

The Starter System sonsists of six
volt d c Generator, which is secured
to the front of the engine on the
right side by a bracket and three
bolts; and a six volt Starting
Motor secured to flange on the left
side of the transmission cover by
four head screws. The Starting Mo-
tor is geared to the flywheel The
fly wheel has a shoulder cut on its
outerc circumference and the gear
mounted upon it, and held concen-
trically by the shoulder and to the
side by sixteen screws which pass
thru the side of the gear, thru mag
net supports, thru flywheel and
peened on opposite side.
The Generator is geared to the
large time gear.
Battery A six-volt so ampere
storage battery is furnished with the
equipment. The current for the
starter and the lightsi supplied di-
iectly from the battery when the en-
CINE is stopped.
Lights - Head lamps are of the
double filament type which enables
the driver to burn the lamps bright
or dim. The tail lamp is mounted
on the carrier. Lights are operated
from switch on instrument board.
FUEL SYSTEM
Location of Tank - under front
seat in Roadster and Touring Car; I
under left side of front seat in Sc |
dan. and under right side of seat in
Coupe.
Secured by brackets, bolts and |
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For President
CALVIN COOLIDGE
For Vice President
CHARLES q. DAWES
United States Senator
VIM. f.. BORAH
Representatives I'm CONGRESS-
BURTON l.. FRENCH
ADDISON Il. SMITH
Justice Supreme Court
ALFRED BULGE
RAYMOND Il. OWENS
Governor
CHARLES c. MOORE
Lieutanant Governor
III. G. BALDRIDGE
Secretary of State
. F. A. JETER
State Treasurer
DAN f. BANKS
Attorney General
A. ii. CONNOR
State Auditor
K. G.. GALLET
superintendent of Schools
ELIZABETH RUSSUM
Inspector of Mines
STEWART CAMPBELL
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24
The Administration of
Governor Charles C. Moore

THIS is THE THIRD SERIES STATEMENTS WHICH
WILL CONVINCE VOTERS THAT GOVERNOR
MOORE DESERVES ENDORSEMENT
kept OF
diligently
ried his all the
able property placed In by the people OF Idaho
GOVERNOR MOOREs OF the
State
of one pen and producing of
done than banking it
with deputy bookkeepe clerk This office
eraned s14221S.41 s1S,S7636
GOVERNOR MooREs shows the largest
Of 1000 inspected previous bennium
oohed ohards
cattle tested for
tested sealed
against timber
migration Labor Statistics Bureau $1,000 from
appropriation
Department of Publ
of mile
of highway
tanned bridges
supplies at remarkable savings; improved Hepburn Park
GOVERNOR MOOREs Department of bass
being Idaho, Every
supervised drinking
water supplies; guarded against unwhoesome
GOVERNOR MOORES administration
as
vised tremendous growth in the industry the MINING
reports
"eclipses anything kind
west The Blue Sky Bureau the Department of FL
which would have of million
GOVERNOR supported education
the farmer and business his powerful
performance
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
John McMurray, Chairman
~
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24

Takers are being sent to the
ear; doors are coming to the front.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24
AN APPEAL FOR COMMON SENSE
CALVIN COOLIDGE

ALVIN coanGE outstanding % " 10 bA ~ " pp h
principle rcrt r@nmy SOUND m before H ct m ~ solids
of is native
coLmG SAYS ryad the sim em@a entitled to al til shO
eaansa hh @y~meon ha@ of state
mRuuna nbu ah h accounts b he Rb p
h
pom % The e
h 10 of
OUR CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
WILLIAM e oRAH There nomoeo gng I'll Unite States % His m influence in h
~ bod ~ ham supported e people
oNGREs MAN BRoNL FREcHd uenrad thai yy position ~
% be tn RAJ
NTgurIM nddaiahm eou p
m commit on irrigation nam ranking on e N
duhenu RymmdG s med Supreme outstanding
Bpwhs b~no the Bench ren @mw G ~ stamps p
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24
IHNHINII

We must keep our eye on the con-
structive and forward looking effort,
so that our outlook may be toward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29
From Teddy. Ne. Editiaa = The Vva.hpstoa Ti.s.
WcAP Plays Dog in the
Manager" On Election Night

Station WCAP (the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company plans to render useless the radio sets Of Wash
ington hstenera-in on the night Of November 4
Professional jealousy Of Station WRC [Radio Corporation
Of Amerc has induced the Chesapeake and Potomac radio
broadcasters try drown the transmission Of WRC
80 interfere with ii - to make it unntelligible.
The Department Of Commerce. through Is chief radio
supervior William D. Terrell has allotted alternate nights
to Stations WRC and WCAP Tuesdays have always been
WRCs nights
Election night falls Tuesday, November Il b the
regular night Of WR0 and that station in cooperation with
The Washington Times recently announced complete plans
for broadcasting election returns.
Today Station WCAP announced that il ALSO will broad
cast election returns For the evening" WCAP has dor
rowed the length Of Station MASS meters The
regular length Of Stations WRO and WCAP is 49,
metera
With two local stations with approximately the same
power and approximately the same wave length broadcastng
at the same time Of 80 per cent Of radio sets in
Washington viii not be able tune out either station and
the result will be notification Of both.
The plans of WRC made public in this newspaper
Saturday October 26 In the following article published
on page one, column 3 Of the homo edition:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29
.SHR|NERS BOOK
!. PARIS STYLES !,
&
FOR REVUE
q Hn
g.
Partisan Models 20 Display
Latest Designs at Annual
Exposition

Il The latest Paris fashions dis
\ played by Partisan models win fea-
: ture the annual Shriners' exposition
and fashion revue to be held in
Y Convention Hall November 10 to
N22. Funds derived from the exhihi-
ton will be turned over to the
I Shrine Christmas fund, to be used
in providing Christmas presents for
I the poor children of the city.
@ A selected cast Of models from
New York, Paris, and LondOn~is be-
! ing booked to display the now
styles at the show by the committee
on arrangements. These models will
4 be augmented by number Of girls
j from the Capital.
Plans also are being made to dis.
pose of Flint automobile to the
holder Of the ticket bearing q lucky
4 number, Serial numbers will be-
I printed on every ticket sold and q
drawing for the award Of the auto
! mobilA will be held on tho closing
( night q the exhibition,
3 The ticket sale for rhe exhibition
is expected to exceed that of last
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29
La Toilette Wheeler
Campaign Fund Before
SluSh Probe Committee
BY International News Service,

ny AutSEMhtt0uhi News CeFVlCes
Methods of the La Toilette
Wheeler committee in raising cam.
paign funds were outlined today to
the Senate investigating committee
by H. L. Brunson, Of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists.
Brunson said he was in charge Of
collecting funds under the direction
of William III. Johnston, president
of the association and one Of the La
Toilette leaders.
He reported the collection Of $780,.
900 from the trade unions.
$1,000 Contributed.
Brunson estimated that the $40, 600
had come from $4,000 persons, 81
per cent being In amounts of 81.
Most of 1t, he said, comes from
workers"
None" asked Frank p. Walsh,
the La Toilette attorney, from
tariff beneficiaries?"
NO" said Brunson, ''the larger
amounts came mostly from unions,
with these there were no list Of
Names"
Brunson was crossexamined by
William L. Bourland, attorney for
the Republican National Committee.
He said he was paid $I25 a week
and expenses to collect funds for
the La Toilette committee. His
personal contributions to the fund
was Sc.
Brunson said he was a member Of
the Machinists' Union, but had not
worked as q machinist for seven
years. Before the campaign opened
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL TO
HOLD MOCK
ELECTION

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 29.-Tho
local high school will hold POI
litical meeting tomorrow morninK,
Speeches for Davis, La Toilette and
Coolidge will Be made by studenta
and q mock election will be held,
The meeting will be opened by an
address by E. A. FeldtkelIer and i'm
mediately following the speeches for
the candidates will be made. Miss
Eta Crump will represent Davis,
Melvin Whitestone viii represent La
Toilette and James Houston win rep
resent Coolidge. G
A general election win then be
held among the students. These ex.
NrciseS are being held under the aus
pieces Of the Business and Profes.
sional Women's Club who hope to
get all the voters In Alexandria out
ct the coming election.
Judge Samuel g. Brent has teen
elected to complete the unexpired
term Of Judge G. d. Nicol an Eresi,
dent of the Alexandria National
Bank. Judge Nieol died last week.
The term expires January Ia, L. ii,
Dudley is vice president and cashier,
and j. N. McDonough is assistant
cashier.
The Fort Humphries Band has
been secured by the Booster Club OF
the city to furnish she music for
its Halloween celebration Friday
night.
The 100 block Of South Washing,
ton street WIN be rored of tor the
occasion and the booster prizes will
be awarded, with four additional
prizes for the best costumes. I'm.
trants in the costume contest must
register with Secretary j. T. Pres,
ton before Friday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29

he was connected with the Workers
Educational Union In New York
City,
Are the unions making contri,
buttons a. unions2" Attorney Bour-
land asked.
Unions Contribute
yes. in some cases." Rrunson
said. About fourteen unions have
contributed"
He said he knew Of no union
making q especial assessment" for
the La Toilette fund.
Have you appealed especially to
the union for funds?"
Eyes, said Brunson, 1--WE have
asked trade unions throughout the
country to organize committees to
elect money Of the campaign"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29
Re NE We D
R|QTING
FEARED
(continued from First 30

r. II
Automatically, il seems inaprob.
able that any one party can gain
a safe working majority. IL there
should be tremendous reversal.
either in favor Of the Tories or
Labor. a Government with . major.
fly might come into power, hut the
odds against such an event are
great. The prospects are that the
result Of the election will be more
or less a stalemate, and the next
Government may be a coalition
There are 2l.775.ssa voters I'll.
gihla to 90 to the polls today. hut
Il two.thirds of these exercise
their privilege it win be- notable.
for among the middle classes and
among the working classes in GER
tain areas there 10 = noticeable
apathy.
Full results probably WIN not be
known before Saturday.
Z Result IN Doubt
The outcome was ahadoWed in
doubt when the balloting began,
despite the rival aclaiIns Of victory.
Many impartial observers looked
for Tory victory. owing to the
incident of the zinoviev letter.
Laborites believed they would
Gain seats at the expense Of both
rival parties. particularly the Lib
erals.
Disorders were reported from
some districts, especially in con.
Btituencies where the Laborites
were making q hard fight.
Winston Churchill, who has met
with consistent failure In recent
elections, is making another try
for Commons.
Forty-two women are among the
5.425 candidates in the field. Thirty
two of the candidates are being
returned without opposition.
The Tories and Lah0riteS each
have more than 500 candidates in
the field while the Liberals have
only S29. Total number Of Com
Nnoners to be elected il SIS.
II Labor gets a majority the
present cabinet, headed by Premier
Ramsay Macdonald, viii remain IN
power.
If the Conservatives obtain q
majority the present government
must resign. If neither the Tory
nor Labor party gets q majority the
Liberals again will hold the balance
Of power.
Woman Vote Heavy.
The Liberals can then coalesce
with either of the other parties. II
they join the Conservatives, the
Lahorite government can be voted
out OF power. In such an event. It
is likely that King George viii call
upon a Tory--perhaps Stanley Bald,
win. leader of the Tory. party-to
form new government.
Reports from various constituent.
! cies indicated a heavier forenoon
: vote than in any Of the three
] preceding elections. Women voters
predominated in many constituen
? Giles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29
RAG IS Glue IN
REED SENTRY
Staying
Found Near Spot Whsrs
Young Shores Was Shot
TO Death
lcontlnued from First Pagel

NG0hIlnueu from E4SL FaSel
outside the reservation by Lieuton.
ant Thomas G Hester, in charge
50f the guard house, and turned over
to Major @. M. Watson, executive
officer at the hospital.
Major Waldon said today that the
rag vas turned over TO the board
OF inquiry, which made a Thorough
investigation OF the death of Shores,
and that the members of the board
were not able to trace it down to
any definite conclusion.
Letter Clue Discarded.
Major Watson said that the rag
appeared dirty as well as bloody,
and it appeared that II had been
lying around for some time. Il will
be remembered the south fence of
the hospital II only about twelve
feet from the spot where Shores
body was found.
The From the Furnace" letter
was definitely discarded today as
clue in the killing Of Shores. Mem
bers Of the board Of inquiry confer
red with the boys mother and sister
~ Connecticut and were advised
that the letter was merely a frivol-
Gus one from q young girl In his
home town. and could not bear on
the investigation, despite its omnibus
sounding signature.
Undismayed by their fruitless
search at the Walter Reed Hospital
reservation yesterday for clues or
information which would aid them
In their investigation into the kill
ng OF Shores, the four detectives
assigned by Headquarters on the
case are at work there again today.
Slxeptical II Staying.
It Is understood that these de.
tectives still feel in their own
minds, that Shores committed sui
eide despite the fact that ii was
the unanimous opinion of the cor.
oner's jury and the members Of
the military board OF inquiry that
such would have been next to
impossible.
The detectives, however, are
mindful OF the admonition OF In
spector Clifford Il. Grant that they
work on the case until it is solved
and they are leaving no stone
unturned toward this end.
Inspector Grant, it Is said, leans
to the theory that IL Shores was
slain it was the work OF some ir-
responsible or disgruntled patient
on the reservation.
Major Watson discussed the case
freely today and said that the
military authorities can be relied
upon TO keep UP q vigorous in
vestigation not only during the
next few days but until the case
b satisfactorily disposed Of.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29
WANT1AW
NENEGZ

Here are a few Of the new wants APP
pearing In today's classified section:
w ST. N, E.--Four-room furniture
for sale; option Of renting apart-
rnent
Drummer air compressor for sale.
$40 PER MONTH will buy a home
of two complete fats.
II ST. N. W.--Two front sleeping
rooms for rent reasonable.
@ ST. N. w.--Unfurnished rooms
for rent,
NIGHT WATCHMAN wanted.
VERMONT AVE. N. .w.-Fiye-room
house for rent; $40 per m0nht.
BOY wanted with drivers permit
to help carpenter.
STORE FIXTURES for sale.
1924 CHEVROLET touring for
sale cheap
FOR FURTHER DETAILS TURN No
TlIE CLASSIFIED SECTION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29

The announcement Of WCAP that II intends TO broadcast
on wave length approximately the same as that used By
WRC shows pure dog in the manger' strategy,
"It ism = night We have right to broadcast on
length but viii get one close to WRC
possible and that else gets any credit
the attitude Of WCAP
Fveube radio sets may be able to tune ont station
the other 0neube SETS crystal sets and all the other
Inexpensive receiving apparatus being used in Warrington
to hear local stations may well be thrown out Of the
window for the night in the opinion Of radio engineers
WRC has voiced official opposition to the announced
plans Of the telephone company brOadCaster The local
stations have exchanged oourteSes many times Of the
courtesy having been extended by WRC. The Radio Cor
poraon has often given up its allotted time WCAP so
that Washington radio could hear programs from
WEAF or other outside points hooked up With the phone
Company's station.
Every second Sunday could be claimed BY WRC but it
has willingly and courteousy given its time to WCAP for
broSdcasng Of the church services ct Mt st. Adams aud
the Sunday night Roxy concerts,
The attitude Of WOAP in attempting to nulify the plans
Of WR0 for election night is strange return for these
oourteses
The Department Of Commerce Radio Supervisor should
at revoke WCAPs permission to broadcast ON the
night Of November or insist the Of length ct
least 200 meters from that Of WRC
It up to the Department Of Commerce. charged with
supervision Of radio transmission to safeguard the interests
Of the radio lsteners-n Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29
WOMAN PATIENT DIVES
FIVE FLOORS TO DEATH

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.--Mrs.
Sarah Sterguwald, forty-aeven, OF
Buffalo, N. Y, a convalescent pa.
tient of the New York Hospital
following an operation, ran scream.
ing today to the fifth floor window
of her room and dived through 1t
to the ground below. She was
killed.
Her nurse, who had left her side
only for an instant, said Mrs. Ster.
guwald had been respondent over
continual illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29
Gas ovsrcones ledger

Frank Smith, eolored. = lodger at
the Summit Hotel. Seventh ana N
streets northwest, was found un.
conscious at noon today, suffering
from inhaling illuminating gas,
which flowed from an open jet.
At Emergency Hospital it was
stated he had slight chances to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29
REED ANALYzES
C0QL|DGE'S
POLICY
Senator Discusses Foreign At
fairs in First Of Series
Of Articles
(Continued from First Paga9

Continued from First Paga1
NOTED BY satisfactory aereanasntsI
relating to our interests IL the
Far East and the Pacific ocean.
These were OF tremendous iInpor-
lance. and ct the same time. And
what has never before been done
in ell our history on our initia-
tive We secured an agreement
limitation OF naval ornaments. This
saved our country some $40, 900, 900
In the construction of battleships
and over S30.O00.0OO yearly in their
maintenance. But what was Of In
finitely more Importance, it demon
strated the desire Of the great ma
tions 70 put an end to competitive
ornaments ana reduce their mill.
tary establishments from IN inter
national menace to = means Of do
nestle security.
Vast Service Rendered.
The service which this country
has rendered to others il almost
beyond c0Eanrehenaion. An enor-
nous amount money has been
poured out ii charities. 1t has
encouraged orderly gOyernemnt in
Mexico. It has sent relief to
eaFthQuaka-stFicken Japatl. Finally.
| 1t has had q tremendous Influence
in securing European settlement
under the Dawes plan. II has
helped to support the financial
system of France, It has helnea
to stabilize the money Of Austria
and furniehed Germany with new
capital to establish q sound cur
rency. It is well within the truth
to say that these efforts have
saved civilization.
FavOrS Conferences.
We believe in the adjustment
| international differences not
force but by reason. America rod
q leading part in the establishment
Of the Hague tribunal. We favor
adherence to the permanent court
at international justice, as recon.
mended by President Coolidge. We
favor international conferences for
q further limitation Of ornaments
and to lay plans for q cOdification
Of international law, We favor
cooperation with other nations to
deal with such questions as the
traffic in women and children; the
production and sale Of narcotic
drugs; the control OF the sale Of
arms. and to promote public health
and morals. Our country Is for
permanent peace and looks hone,
fully for plan for outlawin8 ag-
gressiye war.
Blessing % PeAco.
These policies not only relieve
our people from the burden and
cost OF militarisna, leaving them
Tree to secure the blessings OF
peace but they likewise appeal alike
to our patriotism and 70 our desire
TO serve humanity. They promote
the security Of our own country
and contribute to the welfare Of the
world. They are the pest guar
antees that the children II America,
through peace and prosperity OF
home, may have the strength 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29
Bandits Get $4,000

SOLDIER, Iowa. oct. 20
Bandits early today blew the vault
Of the Soldier Valley Savings Bank
and fled with $4,000 IN cash and
bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29

made to any Newspaper win be avail
able to nstenera-in through thia
plan. The Times win receive news
bulletins from the entire United
States through the international
News Service, and the Universal
Service, rs wen as special leased
wires operated by the Postal Fele-
graph and Western Union Com.
pan1es.
a network OF wires stretching
THOUSANDS Of miles, and carrying
important returns from coast TO
coast, assures Washington the
quickest and best aeEvtco 10 has
ever received.
Special arrangements have been
made for correspondent Of The
Washington Times In thu principal
districts Of nearby States TO send
in the latest returns from their
sections.
Wires viii gun from The Times
studio into the national head.
quarters Of the threa principal
parties.
In the studio. = corps of expert
political analysts win read the re-
turns and digest them for WRC
lIsteners-in.
II Il probable that WRc win ns
hooked up, for the evening, with
stations in New Xork and Sehenec-
tady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29

ployes had been discharged from
the American Wooden Company In
Lawrence, Mass, Ter supporting La
Toilette,