davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Matthews, Wednesday,
October L.
Bert Orr and brother of Jackson
were visitors at the home OF Aaron
Mcbride, Tuesday.
Dave Stanger has a bad case of
blood poison in his hand He went
tc Burley, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Severe of
Burley were callers at the home of
Edward Hunter, Tuesday.
F. j. Lake returned to his ranch
on Goose creek Wednesday after
spending a few days in Oakley.
ley Tuesday after spending several
days here with old-time friends.
For SaIet-Seven-passeng Stude-
baker; good running order; 5 tires.
Inquire XII" care The Herald.
s. A. Laurance and Charlie Pay
ton motored to Burley Thursday ev-
ening to attend a wrestling match.
DIR. G. f. Keen, eye specialist, will
be at the Worthington hotel, Oakley,
the second Tuesday of each month.
Miss Edyth Bach, Roland Criteh-
field and Bill Amber were callers at
Pocatello, Tuesday and Wednesday.
H. F. Samuels. candidate for Gov
ernor of Idaho on Progressive ticket,
viii speak in Oakley the night of
October 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rifles of Twin
Falls accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Barnard of Cie-aland, Ohio.
were callers in Oakley, Sunday.
Mrs. r. H. Amber returned from
Grouse Creek, Utah, Tuesday accom-
panied by Mrs. McGinnie. Two dan
ces were given in honor of Mr.. and |
Mrs. Amber at Grouse Creek.
A daughter was BORN to Mr.. and |
Mrs. A. H. (Dad) Martin, September !
25. Mother and daughter doing |
we'll Late reports indicate that the |
father also is getting along fine.
Among those who went to Grouse
Creek, Utah; last Friday night to
attend the Amber wedding dance,
were, Joe Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Gorringe, Miss Edyth Bach, Bill
Amber and the members of the
Happy Four" orchestra.
j. W. Toomey, superintendent of
the West Pearl Oil and Gas compa-
ny, was here from Burnley, Monday.
Mr.. Toomey stated that he expected
to resume drilling at the Goose
creek WELL twelve miles south of
Oakley, within a week or two.
MAKER TO WEARER - Before
you buy that pair of new shoes, call
and see what 1 have to offer in
Mems and Women's, boys and girls,
high aud low shoes, in the famous
Aiason's ChippewaS hoe direct to
you. School Shoes Especially.
Quick Repair Shoe Shop, f. M. Egg
bert. Prop.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03

Sept 80, 1924.----- ..-.--..----.-1519r
balance in Electric Light
Fund Sept 80, 1924.---------.-S16.b5
balance in Road and Bridge
Fund Sept. 80, 1924---------146.S2
$1O437.50
Uncollected taxes SS50s.29
Cash on hand. .---..1934.z1
s104s7.5o
S. A. LAURANCE,
Village Treasurer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03

For Sale Corona No. 3 Portable
Typewriter and carrying case. Good
~ now. Inquire at Herald office.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03

Balance i'm General Fund
Sept. 80. 1924--...- .--.--...sss2o.sS
balance i'm Cemetery Fund
Sept. 80, 1924----.- ------------------1.25
Balance in Sprinkling Fund
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03

TREASJRER'S REPORT
Of the Village of oakley for the
Quarter Ending September so, 1924.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03
items of the
7OUn

A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Matthews, Wednesday,
October /.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
MAY DISPENSE DRUGS.
Suspended Doctors Have Right Until
 Court Makes Final Ruling.

Torrinston. April so.--Physicians whose licenses were suspended as Il result of the recent medical probe but who filed appeals from the suspen- sion, may dispense narcotic drugs un- der the Harrison narcotic law until such time as their rights 10 practice are determined by the court, accord ing to a ruling received today by Michael J. Anthony Of Torrington, who is one of the appellants. Tho ruling is made bysthe narcotic divl- sion of the internal revenue depart ment through the office of Robert O. Eaton, collector for this district.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
FRENCH POLITICS
 REMAIN UNCHANGED
Platforms of i4 Parties Show
 Nothing Sensational

Hy The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, April S0.-Aside from the de- mands of the royalists and communists for . good dictatorship" there are no sensational novelties in the pro- Erammes of the fourteen political parties in France that have disclosed their platforms.
 On the contrary. the tendency of the radicals. who governed France for more than twenty years and hope 10 get the upper hand again, is to go back to Gambetta and Waldcck- Rous- seau for their political doctrine, the principal feature Of which is anti clericalism. Their declaration of prin- ciples neglects much that has hap pened since that time and declares with Gambetta, who has been dead forty-two years, that "clcricalsm is the enemy"
 They take as their text the action of the government of the past few years in maintaining representative at the Vatican and hold up the men, ace" of growing religious influence in French affairs as scarecrow to the voter.
 The radicals naturally want France to get all she can from Germany but they want the gloved hand used in the operation. They are in favor of a more effective participation of functionaries in the direction of public affairs through the o1ficeholders' union. They criticize the financial policies of the Poincare government but fail to sug- xest to the voters how they intend to sslce Frances financial problems.
 The republicans want to clean out the Augean stables, reduce the num- Der of functionaires. make those that remain do real work and make pro- fessional politics unprofitable, thus, they say, encouraging disinterested participation in public affairs by more competent men who now hold aloff.
 The parties called national repub- lican action, the federation of republi- cans and democrats, the republican federation and the republican social and democratic party, which consti- tute the national bloc. demand religl- ous peace. security for France, pay ment of reparations, rigid economy and administrative reform.
 They hold that the revival of anti religious agitation is purely and simply an electoral dodge to frlghten voters with the spectre of reaction and '.the man on horseback" while really the only danger of subersive action in France is among the extremist ele- ments which are in some departments allied with the radicals.
 The socialist party demands the "neutralization of the Rhineland" and . reform of the public administra- ton in which the office-holders' unions would have an important party. It also reiterates its old collectivist pro- sramme and pronounces strongly in favor of internationalism.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
EMPLOYERS NOT OPPOSED.
Speaker Says, as Class They Do Not
 Combat Modification Of 18th.

Washington. April 3o,-Employcrs Of labor are not as class opposed 10 modification Of prohibition laws, Will liam H. stayton Of Baltimore, presi- dent of the association against tho prohibition amendment today told the house judiciary committee.
 Mir. Stayton was the first witness when hearings were resumed son the advisabiliiy of modifying the foistead act 10 permit sale Of 2.75 beer. To support his declaration that all large employees of labor" are not opposed to any change In the law, he asked tho committee 10 note the number Of business men in the members of his organization.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
OLYMPIC SUBJECTS
 AT SPRING SALON
French Art Seems Turning
 Toward the Athletic

Paris, April So.-The sculpture section of the spring salon, opening , today, shows the inspiration afforded by the approach of the Olympic closely pressing the war themes, pro- duction of which continues to be stimulated by orders for monuments to soldier dead, and a special sports section is 10 be opened on May 15 under the auspices of the. Olympic committee.
 The most conspicuous of these sub iects is the model of a giant Greek athlete in the act of throwing the discus, but with proportions more imposing than symmetrical. A full length bronze of Jean Bouin war hero as well as star of the cinder path, attracts great attention in the French artists society's section. Bouin is represented going at full speed in a record breaking effort. Boxing, wrestling, fencing and foot racing are the most frequent subjects chosen. although archery and other sports are represented.
 Many Portraits
 In the painting department DOT traiture is preponderant. and there are fewer nudes But those in the latter category are of most audaci- out sort. And one is of a well known person, whose name is given in the catalogue.
 Chief among the portraits are those of Marshals Foch and Franchet D'Esperey. The Allied generalissi- mo is shown standing on A shell torn hillock, his aides nearby, holding maps. Franchet D'Esperey is given a Macedonian background.
 More Serious Subjects
 A more serious choice of subjects is shown in the greater number of children portrayed and the more fre- ouent religious themes. the majority of which are well done, showing the good effect of the abandonment by young artists of wild fantasies in choice of material. American ey- hibits. though, less numerous than in previous years, make an excellent showing.
 The portraits, which comprise per haps two-thirds of the entire show, recall a good deal of contemporane- ous French history. Besides Foch and Franchet D'Esperey, there are pictures of Thiers. Loubete, Fallieres, Deschanel, Millerand and Poincare.
 The Dreyf,Is Case
 The Dreyfus case is brought back to memory by q strange picture of Zola in his coffin and portraits of Demange and Labori, who were Dreyfus counsel. The arrival Of President Wilson in France in 1918 is the subject of good canvas by Paul Renouard in the retrospective section.
 On the whole the experts consider | that this years salon compares fa- yorably with previous exhibitions and 1 even surpasses them in the general | excellence of the subjects chosen.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
City Items

Have your permanent wave for summer put in now. Lucille Beauty Parlor, 259 Main. Phone 6SS.-adyt.
 A petition signed by 17 property owners has been submitted to the or dinance. committee asking that no changes be made in parking on Hart ford avenue. The petitioners will be heard Thursday evening when a pro- posed ordinance to allow parking on only one side of the street and limit it on the other side, will come up for action.
 K. Of c. Fair at Jester Hall, April 25 10 May 5.-advt.
 a special meeting called for May 6 will consider the adyisabilty of con- traeting with but one collector. The sum of sl2,ooo is appropriated for garbage collection, and the health de- partment has the right to determine in what way the city shall be dis trcted.
 Dancing and Entertainment at tho K. of C. Fair, April 25 to May s, at Jester Hall.-advt.
 Because of the three dist rict plan now employed in the collection Of garbage has not resulted in satisfac- tory collections, the health board, at
 Dancing Wednesday and Saturday night at Eddie's on the Turnpike, s piece orchestra.-advt.
 A meeting of the board ef finance and taxation will be held tonight at the office of Mayor A. M Paonessa. Hearings on park and sewer bond is- sues will be given and the board will work out plan for financing the new permanent war memorial. Tho me- morial has been approved by the com mon council, but has not yet received the sanction of the city meeting board.
 New Vermont maple sugar and syrup. McEnroe's. W. Main St. advt.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Futile of b5s stan ley street has returned 10 her home after having spent the winter months at st. Petersburg, Fla.
 Meet me at the K, Of (. Tair-adn.
 sS,000 given away at the K. or c. Fair, Jester Hall.-adyt
 Don't forget our s5c luncheon. Soda shoppe, ssa Main street.---advt.
 Home cooked lunches at Crowells.
 -advt
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Special Notice

Brsze Camp, No. 1i5Ol, M ". of A., will give a smoker al their open meeting in odd Fellows hall, Arch St., Friday evening. May End. State Deputy Hughes will be the principal speaker. Everybody invited; all are welcome.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

USED CARS taken in trads for new Fords. All Ia good condition and priced low with easy terms. iiuprlohiis ls, touring car. Stakeholder 1T, touring car. Allen i7. touring car. Dodge 19, sedan. Maxwell IT. touring car. Hudson IS, coupe. Mitchell 2i, touring car. Chevrolet ?s. eoups. Ford .o, coupe.
 cs, touring car. 22, coupe.
 20, sedan.
 20, 1 ton worm drr'e truck.
 70, < ton delivery. ss, roadster. IS, touring car. 2s. coupe. .5. roadster. s:.5. AUToMoTivE USED CAR EXCHANGE. PHONE i:s.7. ss ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

World series in baseball was known In 1878 in this country when there was only one National league, the first and second teams playing off the Tenn pie Cup after the regular champion ship had been decided.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
MODERATE DRINKERS
 MAY LIVE LONGEST
Expectation Of Life Greater Than
 That Of PrOhibitiOnists

Washington, April S0.-Papers re- ] latng chiefly to the medical sciences aud including one by Dr, Raymond Pearl of Johns Hopkins university, Iresenting expectation Of life" tables on users of alcohol calculated in the same manner as life insurance mor- tality tables, were read today at the concluding sessions Of the annual meeting of the National Academy Of Sciences.
 Dr. simon Flaxner director Of lab orat0rics of the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research, with pr. Leslie T. Webster, presented discussion of experiments in cpdemiology and Dr. Carl l.. Seashore of the University of Iowa, in one of the few non-medical papers considered, described photo- graphic method of recording primitive music.
 The annual dinner tonight was can celled because of the death of Dr. Ernest Fox Nichols of Cleveland. for mer president of Dartmouth, who was stricken on the platform yesterday when about to begin lecture. Medals awarded for scientific achievement during the year customarily presented a. the dinner, were conferred during the day.
 Drinkers Live Longer.
 Steady drinkers" Dr. Pearl set forth. have a better expectation of life at all ages from so on to the end of the life span, than do total abstain- CTS"
 His tables, ho explained. were based On data including 'eXact records as 10 The drinking habits of thousands of persons throughout their lives" and covering more than l5o,O0o person. years exposure to risk
 The difference in the life-span eX- pectations of steady drinkers and total abstainers, he said, 'are not very great, but there is a distinct and we'll marked advantage fin favor Of the moderate steady drinkers"
 Heavy drinkers" he continued, have the poorest expectation Of life at all ages after 30 in the case Of fe- males and al all ages after 30 and up to about 65 in the cases of males. From about 65 on the heavy drinking males and the total ahstraining males have about the same expectation.
 These conclusions are drawn from what is demonstratably the most crit ically adequate material, considering both quality and quantity, which has ever been available for the study of the problem of the influence of aleo- hol upon the duration of human life"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

GOOD USED CARS 1924 nurant sport touring. 1928 Star sedan, 1923 oakland coupe. 1929 Dodge touring. 1922 American six touring, 1921 Hudson touring. 1891 studebaker touring. 1921 Haynes touring. 1921 Maxwell touring. 1920 Buick coupe. 1917 Hupmobile touring car. HoSETMAN AUTO SALES co. i5s ARCH ST. TEL. .ios.
 OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
HADASSAH TO CHOOSE
 DELEGATES FOR CONFERENCE
Business Meeting Tonight in Talmud Torah Hall-Plans for
 Carnival

New Britain Chapter Of Hsdassah will hold business meeting tonight at Talmud Torah hall. Delegates will be elected to attend the New England conference at Hotel Biltmore, proH- dence, R. l., May fl, and a dcelgate will be also selected for the national conventions at pittsneld, Mass, which opens Juno % and runs three days. A discussion will be held as to whether thechapter will unite with the Bnai Brith auxiliary in conducting a carni-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

The largest picture ever painted is the Paradise" Of Tintoretto. which hangs in the Palace Of the DoEes st Venice.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

l,75 MAXWELL coyrE- LATE MODEL, low MILEAGE THE OWNER HAS PuRcHAsED 4 NEW FORD AND WE ARE SELL. ING THIS CAR FOR HIM.
 ToNpERFULL Eur
 ELMER AUTOMOBILE co.
 PIONEER FORD DEALERS :; MAIN ST. PHONE 1s1s.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

IT this course is decided upon. the funds will be divided between the two auxiliaries, one half 10 be sent 10 the Bnai Brith house building fund in Palestine. and one half 10 the Hadas- sa medical unit at Palestine.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

Greece produced il,25i,0oO gallons of olive oil last year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08

number of Baraboo friends, were pre-
ent when the burial was made. The
afternoon was clear and calm.
Edmund Theodore Hopkins we'll
known in Baraboo and vicinity for
many years passed away March 81,
1924, at his home in st. Cloud, Flori-
da after many months OF illness ana
following the amputation Of one leg
a year ago Mr. Hopkins owned and
ran the Devils Lake property known
IS the Lake View hotel and cottages
for years, selling out to the state
when all the Devils lake property was
purchased for state park.
Mr.. Hopkins was horn in Galen. New
York state, on May 31st, 1888, and
vas the son of Lucinda Page and Sum
ner Hopkins of Groton, Mass, his
father being a direct descendant Of
Sterhen Hopkins who signed the
Declaration of independence. Mr..
Hopkins enlisted in the First Iowa
Cavalry in 1861, serving three years,
He later entered Kentucky University
graduating in Law in 1871, being as
ISOLATED in study with the noted firm
Of Brist0w & Harlan of Louisville, KY
Then he procured a charter at Nash
vile for the Southern Life Insurance
Co. Of which Jeff erson Davis was
president and Generals Longstreet,
Forrest, Beauregard and others were
officers After leaving this company,
in gold mining in the famous Black
Hills of South Oak 9ta and in Arizona
He was for fifteen years with the j.
H. Bass iron foundry at Fort Wayne,
Indiana, manufacturers of car wheels.
Mr.. Hopkins was twice married
his first wife being Miss Fanny Al
word of Davenport, Iowa, who, with
her infant son died while they were
living in louisville, Kentucky. In
1874 he was married to Miss Lynde
Enos of Niles, Mich, end they, with
their two daughters lived for num-
Der Of years in Davenport, Iowa Mrs
Hopkins died suddenly en- route to
Florida, Nov. 5th, 1917, and his daugh-
ter. Alta, October z, 1898 A daughter,
Jessie Lynde Hopkins, sister Mrs. M
A. McCarn, and her two sons B. D.
and George S. McCarn of Anamosa,
Iowa, survive him.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
COUNTY SCHOOL
CHILDREN TAKE
TRIP TO MADISON
Group of Eighty Young Folks
Visit the Capitol and Other
Points of Interest

Saturday was gala day for
group of eighty children from the
rural schools of Sank county when
they were taken OH sightseeing trip
to Madison. They were accompanied
by Miss Jessie Martiny. county school
superintendent, Miss Bertha Tbbin-
ger, county supervising teacher and a
few of the school teachers.
The capitol was one of the most
interesting places to the young folks
many of whom had never been in
Madison. The historical library was
another much enjoyed place.
Some Of the children had never be-
fore ridden on the railroad SO it can
readily be seen how instructive and
beneficial trip Of this sort would be
to the young people.
Another large group will take a
similar trip this Saturday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
THINGS few
PEOPLE KNOW
Cactus Native With Granite And
Marble In The State Of WiscOn-
SIN

The following singular facts are
given in a recent information bullet
in issued by the State Historical So
cLety at Madison:
How many inhabitants of the stats
are aware that the sponge is indi-
genous in Wisconsin? The late DR.. In
crease A. Lapham found a variety of
the sponge growing in the Milwaukee
river not far from the old Walkers
fore the stream has become polluted
with sewage. Who would think of
the cactus as a Wisconsin plant In
this climate it does not tower tree
like as it does in he Mexican deserts,
but variety Of the cactus less than
an inch in height may be found in
state of nature on the sandy hills of
Marquette county. Many years ago
a white stone figure, believed to be
an Indian idol was picked up some
where in southwestern Wisconsin and
shown to a returned missionary, who
asserted that it was made of Asiatic
marble Later it came to the notice of
Dr. James Gates ePercival then state
geologist who pronounced the marble
Identical in character with that to be
found in two localities in Wisconsin.
One of the early legislatures made
an appropriation to defray the cost
of procuring a block of marble from
a quarry in Sank county and sending
it to the national capitol to be built
into the Washington Monument
This was done the stone being sup
piled with an inscription describing
its origin though Wisconsin gran
ite has won wider recognition than
Wisconsin marble up to the present
time.
Editors nOte-Tn regard to the cac-
tus, this plant grows in a number of
places in this region-on the range Of
hills west of Sank Prairie, on the
Devils Nose, in the large field at the
rear Of the monument marking the
Wisconsin Heights 1lT4Iefield, land
on the bluff on the west side of the
Lower Narrows of the Baraaoo river
and other location. There are two spe
cies, one with a broad flat leaf and
the other shape something like
cigar.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
John Reinkind

Baraboo relatives have received
a message from A. Reinking Of this
city, telling Of the death of his bro
Their, John Reinking The Baraboo re
sident was called to Detroit by the
serious illness of his brother few
days ago and had reached his bed
side before the end came on Wednes-
day night.
The deceased had been Madison
resident for many years and was en-
ployed in the internal revenue office
until about year ago when he was
retired. During the past winter he had
been in California with a daughter
and recently went on trip to Homo
lulu. He was taken i'll on the return
trip and planned to return to Madison
at once but feeling much better when
Chicago was reached he continued to
visit a son and daughter there.
Mr. Reinking leaves five children.
A daughter, Miss Erna is employed IN
the historical library at Madison.
The remains were to arrive in Mad
ison at one o'clock this afternoon and
funeral services viii be held there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
KILBOURN BOYS SENTENCED
AND PLACED ON PAROLE

Emil Gottschalk and Robert Olson
the two Kilbourn boys charged with
breaking into the Federley- Mulligan
store at KiIbourn taking away some
$40 worth of goods have been SEN
fenced at Portage by Judge A. F.
Kellogg. Each was given two years
in the reformatory at Green Bay.
Gottschalk who was sentenced in
county court was paroled to A. G.
French, village marshal Of Kilbourn,
who will place him out to work
Olson, being under seventeen years
of age, was sentenced in juvenile
court and paroled to John S. Murphy
Of the Hile House Kilbourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
CREAMERY MEET
AT UNION CENTER

AT the quarterly meeting of the
Baraboo Valley Creamery association
held at Union Center it was voted to
hold the next meeting at Kilbourn on
she last Thursday in July
The election of officers resulted
IN all the old officers being re elect
ed: Ray c.. Walker, president of the
EiIbourn creamery, was, reelected
president: Charles Grant of Union
Center, vice-president; T. B. TowIe of
Baraboo, secretary treasurer; J. E
Palmer, of Mansion, and Albert Flick
of Hillsboro members of the execu-
ssEve committee
A resolution to ask the Butterma-
aEers association to revise their scale
zDf wages downward to more nearly
conform TO what the farmer is getting
Tor his labor was introduced and
passed unanimously.