davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
KILLING DEER HERD
Grand Canyon Drive Faiis-Authori- ties Encourage Hunting To Re- duce Huge Numbers of Animals.

Flagstaff, Ariz.. Dec. 19.--The fail- uro Of the Grand Canyon deer drive might be laid to three causes-in- adequate preparation. lack Of enough drivers and the total unex- pected refusal of the deer to herd according to Zane Grey. the author.
 As result of the failure of George Mccormick and his band of cow boys and Indians to drive several thousand deer across the Grand Canyon, the Kaibss forest in North
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

Imagine getting artistic p-,vchrcma can d 1 e. st'ckS like these al th's special low price. Fs early.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Just tTwoDays
 Eczema Gone

When the skin itchos and Eczema drives you mad, just wash the parts night and morning with Kojene.
 Get six ounce bottle for 60 cents at Axelrod's Pharmacy or any pro- gre~sive druggist and apply after reading the directions.
 If the itching hasn't entirely ceas- cd in two days you can have your money back.
 It's easy and pleasant 10 use and it's speedy action is little less than marYcloUs.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

them In a consistent direction they stampeded and ran in every dlreo- ton and the herders could not hold them together, About 125 men at- tempted the drive. There were many dead deer found. according to Mir Grey, who said that there was prac- tically no forage.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Court of International
 Justice Meets Jan. 12

By The Associated Press.
 Geneva, Dec. 19,--The permanent court of international justice will meet at the Hague on Jan. l2 10 take up Greco-Turkish questions. 1t
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

was announced by the sscretariat of the league of nations today, The court will consider the status of the Greek residents of Constantinoplo and the interpretation Of the Greco Turkish convention.
 Turkey claims the right to expel thousands of Greeks from Constan- tinople on the ground that they had not been permanently established there for the length of time specified in the convention with Greece to permit them 10 continue their resi- denec.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-04

II is hereby ordered by the Board
OF Trustees of said Village that this
estimate be entered at length upoi
the minutes of said Board and tina,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Haley, Idaho, June
IS, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Miles
". Davis, of Rogerson, Idaho, who,
on May 2S. 1918, made Homestead
Entry. No. 024432, for N1-2SW1-i,
SW1-4SW1-4 Sc elton "a
W1-2NW1-4, NW1 -4SW1-4, Section
%. Township 15 South. Range IL
East, Boise Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make three year
final Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before H. e.
Powers. U. S. Commissioner, at Twin
Falls, Idaho. on the 2Sth day of
July, 1924.
Claimant names at witnesses:
Emery Cameron,
John b. Davis,
Marion Larsen,
William A. Miller,
All of Rogerson, Idaho.
MAY G. ANGEL, Register
First publication June 20, 1924
Final publication July IS, 1924
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-04
Orpheun Theatre

Week of July 4ti1 to 18th
FRI. and SAT-Rex Beach's The
Spoilers and Seamon, comedy
Matinee Fri. $3.50.
MON and TUES.-Laurette Taylor
in Peg O. My Heart, also
Prince Omwah and Co. an
Co answers any question, Nmag-
zeal and entertaining for so min
WE'D. (Family night)-Clara Idim-
ball Young in 1.-THE WomaR OF
Bronze" also way of Man,
No. 3. -
THURS. FRI. and Through
the Back Door" with Mary
Picl1ford (Amsrica's sweetheart
This picture classified as an ac-
ceptable movie by NJ l. A. COM
mittee; see May Era and Y.
Woman's Journal. rare treat.
SPECIALS COMING
July 14-15-Milton oills in Forgot
ten Law"
July 18-19-Eleanor Boardmab and
Hobart Bosworth in Vanity
Fair
July 21-22=Lon CLANCY in "All the
Brothers Were Valiant
July 24th-"Enemies of Women"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-04

Mrs. Bert Lap.ee and children arc
al their ranch Oh Cottonwood The,
plan to return to their home at Twin
Falls after the Fourth.
Fred PauIson Of Seattle is at the
hcme OF Charles Barigar.
Mrs. Dan Iverson and Mrs Dou-
glas Cooper passed the week end
with Miss Emma Poulton.
Charles Barigar has employment
a. VIII Brinton's ranch at Church.
ILL.,
Ollie Cooper who has been helping
bis brother Douglas with the haying,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-04

the same be published four weeks
ia the Oakley Herald, a newspaper
published in said village. and the
village Clerk is hereby directed to
make such entry and cause this es~
innate to be published.
Passed and, approved this Bird day
OF June, 1924
EDWARD WAR;.
Chairman.
Attest;
CHAs. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
tseaD -
Publications: June 10, 20, 81, July
1920
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-04

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination as
State Senator from this County sub
jject to the vote OF the people at the
Primary election to be held on AUX
ust 5th, 1924.
w. r. GRISWOLD.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-04
PoLITIcA.EE ANNOUNCEMENT


l herebyannounce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination as
Prosecuting Attorney for Cassia
County subject to the vote of the
people at the Primary Election 10 be
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-04

was called to his home at Burnley on
account oof sickness.
We all have the first crop OF hay
up.
Mr.. and Mrs Daurin Jeffs visited
Sunday at the home or Mrs. Jeff's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crolts.
The Crofts children have all re-
covered from measles.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-04

AN ESTIMATE OF THE PROBA-
BILE AMOUNT OF MONEY NEG
ESSARy FOR ALL PURPOSES
TO BE RAISED IN THE VII
LACE OF OAKLEY, IDAHO.
DURING THE FISCAL YEAR
COMMENCING T Fl e FIRST
TUESDAY OF MAY, 1924. AND
ENDING THE LAST MONDAY
PRECEDING THE FIRST TUES
DAY OF MAY, 1925, AND A
STATEMENT OF THE ENTIRE
REVENUE OF SAID VILLAGE
FOR THE PREVIOUS FISCAL
J YEAR.
: WHEREAS, Section 4055 of the
Idaho Compiled Statutes of 1919.
requires the Board OF Trustees OF
each Village in the State of Idaho
to prepare an estimate of the prob
able amount of money necessary for
all purposes to be raised in such vii
lage during the fiscal year for which
the appropriation is to be made,
itemizing and classifying the diff
ferent objects and branches OF ex-
penditure as near as may be with a
statement OF the entire revenue of
the village for the previous fiscal
year
NOW. THEREFORE,. 1t is hereby
estimated by the Board of Trustees
of the Village of Oakley, Idaho. that
the amount OF money necessary for
all purposes to be raised in said VII
lage during the fiscal year commenc-
ing the first Tuesday OF May 1924.
and ending the last Monday preced-
ing the first Tuesday of May, 1925,
itomizing and classifying the differ
ent objects and branches OF expendi- 7
ture as near as may be. is as fol 7
lows:
FUND:
Village Clerks salary. $4,000
illage Treasurer's salary = 5000
Village Attorneys salary. $4,000
Village Marshal's salary ...-1290.00
Village Sections salary. - $4,000
Printing notices, ordinances
and other publications re-
CURED by law. 10000 =
expenses ~ 2O0.OO
SPRINKLING FUND:
Streets. M 10000
LIGHTING FUND;
\
for street lights. 1251.6O1
load AND BRIDGE FUND:
repairing Roads, Streets and
Total - 49, $4042.0s
The entire revenue of the Village
{ Oakley. Idaho. for the fiscal year
nding the last Monday preceding
he first Tuesday of May, 1924, is
S follows:
eneral Taxes $500. .-. .$431O.3S
icenses---.-- ----.- -..--. 49, -.--.---1Ss.50
ines ---.-- -----. ------ ------------.-25.0a
emetery.-.--- -----. ...--- ----.--- 800
tray Po"1d... ..-.. .......- ..-.52.5d
lterest o. Village funds ON
deposit N banks 1855. 1921
Total. 49,. .--.- s4622.69
II is hereby ordered by the Board
Trustees of said Village that this
innate be entered at length upol
e minutes of said Board and tina,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-04

VOTERS OF CASSfH
l hereby announce myself as
candidate for County COMMISSIONS
for the Oakley District on the ne
publican ticket. subject to the vote
of me people at the primary election
to be held on August the fifth. IVES
JOHN H. FAIRCHILD.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10

plant, be made permanent. The tenn.
porary injunction was appealed to the
state supreme court by the city and
sustained there.
st. Paul-Minnesota state banks are
on a sounder financial footing today
than on the same day year ago, and
the banking business Is looking up"
following the most serious depression
since 1898, A. ]. Veigel, superinten.
dent Of the state banking department,
disclosed. A.good crop in the north
west this year Is all that is needed
TO point the way to normally. A to.
tai of 1892 state banks are doing
business today after weathering the
depression storm and emerging from
1t on financial footing that is re.
markedly strong, he said.
OnamIa-The Northern Mile Laos
County Fair Association has taken
steps to permanently establish an &C.
tive fair association In the northern
section Of Mile Laos county. The IS.
sociation is incorporated for $4,000
and shares at S.. amounting to $4,000,
will be sold Immediately.
Observation-Disclosures will have a fair
this year. according to plans being
made by a special committee of the
chamber Of commerce. Members Of
the committee expressed the opinion
that it would be inadvisable to let the
cnarter lapse by NOT conducting a
tair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10

Grams OF Foreign wars, which adjourn
ed here after selecting Mankato al
the 1926 meeting place. The building
is proposed to cost $4,000.
WeIls-Probably the oldest woman
to cast vote In this part Of Mime.
sofa was Mrs. Mary Dioble, 81. She
has been resident Of Minnesota for
sc years, first In Fillmore county and
later coming to Faribault county. Her
father fought in the Revolutionary
war.
Eveleth-A Safe Drivers club in
Eveleth has enrolled more than 100
members, after three-days' cam.
paign. Those who enroll sign a
pledge to drive carefully at all tim IS,
obey the laws. pause all railroad
crossings, protect the lives Of chill.
dren. and obey traffic signs and Off
GERS.
Windom-After suffering for week
from injuries sustained when he was
bitten by rat, Jacob Jenzen died
at his home near Mountain Lake. Jen.
zen was catching rats in his corn
crib when a huge rodent caught him
in the hand, biting him near the
thumb. Blood poison resulted from
the injury.
Windom-The death of Dewain
Cook at the hospital in Mountain
Lake few days ago, removes one oil
the pioneers of Cottonwood county
and one of the best known and most
successful fruit growers in. the north
west. In the early '70s, Mr.. Cook
came to this section in Dale township
For several years he was a member
Of the state board of horticulture.
Red Wing-Judge Albert Johnson
in decision fled in district court
orders that the temporary injunction
granted last winter to D. M. Neill, tax
payer. restraining the city of Red
Wing from selling $350,000 worth Of
light and power bonds and preventing
the city from constructing such a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
Nell1f BriettMn
All R State


Fergus Falls-Pelican Rapids at
special election last week voted to
issue $4,000 in bonds for the erection
Of a new water tank and the sinking
OF well for the waterworks system.
Moorhead-Frank A. Catlin, IS
years old, of GAINESVILLE, Mimi, engi-
neer Of the Great Northern railroad
for 43 years died suddenly Of heart
disease.
Lakefield-Ruth Tallman of rural
school district No. Sc, is the champion
speller Of Jackson county. carrying OIL
first honors in both the written and
oral tests in the annual match here.
St PauI-The postoffice department
has announced new Minnesota post
masters as follows: Raymond p.
Erickson, Franklin; Henry o. Halver.
son, Gonvick; George E. Van Buren,.
Leroy; Norman L. Swanson, Moose
Lake; Carrie B. Quinn, Wells.
Jasper-For the second time in two
years burglars entered the public
garage in the village Of Ihlen six
miles north Of here. More than 5000
worth Of tires and automobile Access
series were carried away by the rob.
bers on their last visit.
Rochester-Acting on the request OF
the public utilities. board, the city
council authorized that body to go
ahead with the purchase Of the water
rights Of the Rochester Milling com.
pany in North Rochester. The ex'
penditure will be $38.685.
Manufacture men are dead and
two others injured. one perhaps fat.
ally as the result Of an automobile
wreck 10 miles northeast Of here. The
car, running at high speed. went Of
the road and into ditch.
Worthlnaton-A reorganization OF
the Worthirgton National bank has
been effected by the sale Of $4,000 in
new stock to 80 business men Of this
city. The new capital invested in the
bank makes 1t one of the strongest
financial institutions in this section OF
the state.
Hibbins-Scranton mine has begun
shipping ore after being shut down
for several weeks while slide in the
north bank which dislocated tracks
was repaired. South Agnew, new
shaft mine, Is increasing its under.
ground crew, indicating improved bust
ness conditions.
Duiuth-Establishm Of a veter.
ans pavilion at the Minnesota State
Fair won the Endorsement of delegates
to the state encampment of the Vet
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10

Lost In the Fog.
During foggy weather, a seagulI
flew into Uxbridge railway station,
caught its wings In gas lamp. and
extinguished the light.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
Why Bees Succeed.

Another reason for the bees sue
cess is that he doesn't spend much
time listening to the oratory Of the
bullfrogs.-Dallas News.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
Rebel Arrested.

BN fFs Associated fFSS-.
 Mexico City, March @5.-Grn Eo- mulo Figueroa. Guerrero rebel chief tain who came to the capital to negO- tiate his surrender, was arrested yus- terday following an interview with under-Secretary Of War Manzo. With him were taken his brothers. Ambr0- sio and Francisco. also Crispin Sa . nano and former Deputy Crbano La yIn.
 Ambrosio and Francisco t'igueroa and Samana were generals in the rebel forces, while t.avin acted as rebel governor Of Guerrero. being charged with responsibility for tht local uprising antedating the Vera Cruz revolt.
 It is reported their arrest was or dered for non-political reasons based on allegations of executions and prop erty destruction. during their insur- rectionary operations.
 Gen. Gustavo Salas. prominent in Enrique Estrada's uprising in Jalisco was arrested while hiding on a Mich oacan ranch and will be court-mar- tialed.
 The federal advance against OaSaca City Is progressing as repairs 10 inc railway are made. It is believed tho city will be taken within a few days unless the rebel leaders. Fortunate Nalcotte, Higinio Aguilar and Garcia Vigil offer unexpected resistance.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
Fleet Reserve Assn. of
 Conn.,, Is Being Planned

New London. March 25.- forma- ton of fleet reserve association for Connecticut will be discussed at a meeting at the state armory here Friday night by men eligible through service in the late war to make up such an organization, The assoeia- ton has divisions in various cities along the Atlantic scabGard and simi- uar divisions are to be formed at Chicago, san Francisco, Los Angeles, St. Louis, Detroit, Minneapolis, Den yer, New Orleans, Houston, Seattle. Boston and other places. A prelim- mary canvass in Connecticut would indicate that about leo men in this state will attend the meeting here Friday. tn" arrangements for which were made al an informud meeting the past week Of representative men from the submarine base and mem bers of the fleet reserve. John llar- old, r. X. Epckenback, ], r. Cuff. r. $. Wright and J. Schnell have been constituted committee to launch the undertaking,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
PROHIBITION DRIVE
Cleanup Near Brooklyn Navy Yard Following Complaints Tiled Ky Commander in Charge.

New York, March 25.--Dhisional prohibition headquarters announced today the completion of drive on b5otleggnrs in the district about the Haooklyn navy yard in which 200 ar Pests were made and thousands of dollars worth Of liquor seized.
 The drive was made by three en- ftrcument agents who were trailed throughout the three weeks Of their investigation hy an automobile load ,d with sailors uniforms, dress suits, F aldlers' wares of various kinds and other disguise paraphernalia which facilitated rapid changes.
 The drive was ordered as the re- suit of complaints made by Roar Admiral Charles r. Plunkett. in charge of the navy yard, who recent ly declared a restricted zone about the government reservation because Of the growing activities of dealers in it. legal liquor and narcotic drugs.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
THREE ARE ACCUSED
Trio Arrested and Formally Charged With Murder of Dr. Zoe Wilkins. Kansas City Osteopath.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 25.-B. I. Tarpley, Charles Wilkins and billiard Davies. negro, are in jail today charged with first degree murder in connection with the staying here of Dr. Zoe Wilkins, osteopaih, following a coroner's hearing yesterday,
 Tarpley's failure to make certain eNplanat tions at the hearing and dis crepancics in the negro's statement concerning his movements on the night the murder is believed 10 have been committed. prompted James An- derson. assistant prosecutor to rec nmmend the charges be filed against these men, he sail.
 Testimony of friends of Dr, Will kins telling of alleged conversations with the woman, in which she spoke of uuarrels with her brothers, coupled with the fact he caused her dog "her only protection" io be killed. led 10 the 6ling of the charge against Charles Wilkins.
 Tarplcy was said to br frequent visitor at the Wilkins home. Davies was employed by Dr. Wilkins as a janitor.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
GLACIAL PERIOD TYPES
 OF MAN ARE DISCOVERED
Explorer in California Relieve That They Have Made Wonderful
 Find

Los AngrtrS, March 25.--IIuman brings oi d comparatively advanced type inhabited Southern, California before the glac,al per,o1 which ended some l5.o0n or 2u.00n years ago, in ths opinion Of paleontologists who are studying three fossil skulls and DOT lions of four human skeletons un- ralthed in glacial sands near here. The discovery was made iu sands hch recently gave up d skill thought to hr the oldest relic of man yet brought to light by scientists.
 Today cxcava1ors sought in the mui and sush at the bottom of 2S- foo, pit still further confirmation of their belief that the skeleton uneart h. ,l, while showing development far beyond that O. the n.anierthal man of Europ-'s glacial period. belonged to human beings who roamo q thes" shores in glacial times.
 Dr. Chester Stock, head of the de- partment of pa!rOntoloey Of the | nj Ne-sity ot California, who came here 10 examine the frs, skull brought to light and arrived al the fossil pit in time 10 witness excavation Of the others kuIs and skeletons yesterday. declined to pass snap judgment on the antiquity Of the finds. but pointed out that the strata under which they were found indicated they belonged to inc latter part oi the glacial period.
 Human remains from the glacial period have been found in Europe. said Dr Stock. but they have always shown the chdracter!st Of eXtreme- ly primitive types Here We are con fronted with remains showing derel- opment far advanced beyond that of the European remains, and yet under circumstances which would indicate that the people who left them prob ably existed during the latter part Of inc glacial period.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
l,5Nl FEnFRALS ARE
 KILLED IN BATTLE
Mexican Rebels Report Decisive
 Victory Sunday
--
By rre Assoctnted Press.

Merida. Gucatan, March .i,-- tliy Radio 10 the Dallas NeWs) -. A column oi l,5oG federal troops was complete ly annihiIaled by revotutinnsls al EtrratOndla. TabascO. Sunday. G"u. Caniio Aguilar, chief of the thirl youtionary military zone rcportc. tn hualuuarters Of the rebellion Ht Frontera. if was reported last night The revolutionary general. lierito Torruco. Was slain in the battle. tine report said.
 Gen. Aguilar's message declared that the downfall of the Oregon con trol in his region is imincn; and thai the proposal Of Minister Of War Ser, rano that the rebel suua lron in tn" Gulf pf Mexico surrender has been Indignantly r"Iected" by the com nandcrs Of the gunboLts.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

sons and stolen automobiles, was proved today equally effective in finding missing cats.
 Stations WCAP of Washington and WEAF Of New York last night 'at the request of White House officials" broadcast notice that Tige, Presi- dent Coolidge's pet tomcat, had been missing since last week. Soon after the president reached his office today navy building guard appeared with the missing feline.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
Another Earth Tremor Is RepOrted From Washington

Washington, March 25,-An earth- quake of pronounced character was registered on the Seismograph Of Georgetown University yesterday aft ernoon. beginning at 3:$G D, m., and lasting until D. m. Father Tondorf placed it's center at l.So0 miles south Of Washington.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
New Haven Woman, Struck
 By Auto, Dies in Hospital

New Haven, March 25.--Miss Anna starr. 5a. who was struck by the au- tomobile of James II. Kennedy, of Mount Carmel, on a street here late yesterday. died ai the hospital today. Kennedy, who is under bonds while the coroner makes an inquiry claims that the woman stepped off the curb and into the machines path ald that he was not driving fast but was nov. ing cut of traffic congestion after receiving a sign from a. driver ahead to pass him.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
Henderson Sees No Desire To End Capital Punishment

London. March 25.--"So far as my long parliamentary experience goes there is very little evidence Of any general public desire to abolish the death sentence" Arthur Henderson. home secretary, declared today to a deputation that urged the abolition of capital punishment.
 Henderson's dictum came as a sur prise because in his short term of of- flee he has exercised clemency in more than one case.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
Stranded Ship President
 Monroe Is in No Danger

New York. March 25,-- Several cut ters and tug carly today were standing by the steamer President Monroe, ashore on a reef between Key West and Miami. Fla, awaiting high tide when an effort is 10 be made 10 float her, officers of the dollar steamship line were informed. When foatod, the President Monroe will proceed to Cuba. Although the sea was calm, no effort 10 take the pas sengers off or to float tho vessel was made because it vas felt there was no danger.