davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-02
Items of the
7OU)n

l.. j. Robinson, Jr. transacted bus
mess matters in Burnley, Monday.
Miss Eunice HeIth was here from
Kimberly Sunday, visiting relatives
Mrs. H., l.. Hunter went to Kim
berly Monday to visit her son Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs John Clark were
guests of friends at Burnley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosel Hale and fam
lily were callers at Albion, Sunday.
Miss Hazel West and Mrs. A. d.
Lee were Burley callers, Wednesday.
Charlie Elliott and H. E. Bowles
made a business trip to win Falls,
Monday
Mrs. James Zilliox returned to
her home at Montello, Nevada,
Tuesday.
Miss Bernice Reisig has been out
Of school the past week on account
OF sickness.
Mrs Mabel Schiferl and Miss
Marjorie Albert were callers at Bur-
ley. Monday.
Miss Vera Hill returned Thursday
from Rupert where she has been Wis
iting friends.
Jacob Hill. who has been working
al Starrhs Ferry, visited his home
here, Sunday
Dewey Briscoe and his brother
Joy went to Cooling Thursday, re-
turning Saturday.
Kenneth Springfield Myrthen Ell
lott and Delorus Ellison went to
Burnley, Saturday night.
Miss Clara White of Oakley and
Jimmy WEIGH of Blackfoot made
trip to Burley. Sunday.
Miss Alice Sagers of Twin Falls
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs j. G. Martin, at Basin.
Miss Clarissa Matthews, student
at the Albion normal, passed Friday
and Saturday at her home here.
Bartroe and Albert Mcintosh |
went to Burnley, Saturday, to visit I
their mother. Mrs. ]. S. Mcintosh.
Mrs. Sam Haight, a teacher in /
the Burley public schools, visited I
her husbanr here Saturday and Sun
day
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-02

James Fairchild is i'll this week
Henry Bowles transacted business
in Burnley. Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Reisig of Boise was here
Thursday on business.
Miss Winnie Critchfield was cal
Ter at Burnley, Sunday
Darrell whittle transacted bust
ness in Burnley, Monday
August and Fred Larson are
farming the L. A. Nelson ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Simmons mo-
tored to Burley Tuesday, on bust
ness.
1 ]. b. Fairchild, who has been
working in Burnley, returned home
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hanzel and
daughter Dorothy were callers from
Burley, Sunday
Mrs. Lottie Bach has gone to
bufley 10 De VIII IeF pdItulS, MI.
and Mrs. G. V. Brim, till the burial
OF their son, w. r. Brim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rifles left for
Pocatello Monday after spending a
few days at the home of Mrs. Riles'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Port
Omer Baker and Louis Samuel
son motored to Oakley from Twin
Falls to pass the weekend with rel
atives.
Don't fail TO see the last episode
of Her Dangerous PATH" shows
tie climax OF the serial. Who does
Edna choose? May and &. Fami-
~ night, 10-20c.
announcements During the sum-
,ner months. big suDer-special pic
ture viii be shown AT Orpheum ey-
cry Monday and Tuesday. for regu-
lar prices. Watch for ads.
Clifford Whittle left "Wednesday
for Weiser to work for the Coin'n
Drug company of that place His
brothers. Darrell and Eldon. left at
the same time for Oregon. where
they have employment.
Guaranteed Hemst'.ching and Pr
coting Attachment. Fits any sewing
$3.50 prenaid or C. O. ID.
fircuIar free. LaF'esh Hemstitch-
ing Co., Dept. 2, Sedalia, Mo.
Miss Resell Egan will leave Sun
day for Ogden, Utah, to spend the
summer. She has made her home
here with her aunt, Mrs. j. w Sim
mons for more than year and has
had employment at Orpheum Thea
tire.
Is there some power that deter
mines before our birth our fates
and mates in life? "Tbe Fog tells
the story of two kindred spirits torn
by treachery yet who CROPPED onward
to happiness and beauty. See it at
Ihe Orpheum. May ) and 6. Big spe-
rial for only 10-35c. Don't miss this
)De.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-02


Chcsley jenkins spent the week
end at Land ranch.
: Lost, between simmons store and
public school, class pin with 10
1923" on front and ~. j." or
back" Finder return TO Herald Of
flee.
The high school sophomores are
planning a trip to Artesian, Satur-
dsy. They will leave town at two
in the afternoon and pass the rest
of the day in swimming Some in
tend to stay for the dance at night
WANTED: A reliable person to
represent large old line Life fnsur-
ance Comoany. i'm this section OF
Idaho. The company is well estab-
lishel and wei known anony the
people of Idaho. A very liberal
prOposition offered 10 the party who
is willing to devote a part or all Of
his time 10 the work. Address y. O.
Box 403, Boise, Idaho. (M2-0)
w. r. Brim. who has been very i'll
al Los Angeles since last November.
passed away Tuesday night of this
y eek He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs
George " Brim and YVES born ia Al
bion, September 80 1898. He at
tended the Albion Normal school,
from which institution he was grad
uated. In 1913 he was married. He
is survived by his wife: two chill
dren, boy nine years of age and
girl six: his aged parents who reside
at Burnley: two brothers. Gene and
Ira who live at Los Angels; and
four sisters. Mrs Lottie Bach Mrs
Irene Whittle, both of Oakley Mrs
Willie Clark and la. both If Burlev
The burial will be at Oakley. Mr..
Brim has many friends here who
win be sorry to hear of his untime
ly passing.
A half-hundred birthday party |
was given at the home of Mrs. Ida |
Wednesday. in honr of |
Mrs. Frances Mcintosh Mrs. McIE- /
tosh is a former resident of BHsiN !
but has been living at Burley the |
past month or so. Those present |
besides the guest of honor. were: |
James S. Mcintosh, Bartroe and AL
DtIt MciHlOSu, MIS-. Anna . OHtTp, /
Mrs. Polly a. Bedke. Mrs Caroline |
Mcbride, Mrs. Clara Haight. Mrs. |
Sophia Erickson. John HAYNES. Mrs |
Elisha Day, Mrs. Christine Bedke,
Mrs. Hetty Gorringe, Mrs. Elizabeth |
Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs Ida
Dahlquist, Mrs Mary Bates, Mrs
IDA Stanger, Stanley Mcintosh, Mr.
and Mrs. John II. Fairchild, Miss
Mildred Fsirchild, Miss Louise An
1erson. Miss Zealanda Adams, Mrs.
Lou Voyce, Mrs. Tom Haynes, Mrs.
Aionze Martindale, Asahel Fairchild,
Lloyd Martin, Mrs, Sam Mcintosh,
Mrs. Angelina Martindale, Mrs Syl-
via Fairchiid, Mrs. Farley Stranger.
Refreshments included ice cream.
,ake and sandwiches. A fine rock
hgg chair and many other beautiful
presents were received by Mrs. Nc
LDtosh. All Joined in wishing Mrs
Mcintosh a speedy recovery from
rheumatism with which she has been
afflicted several years. general
social good time was had by all /
present.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-02

+ ny your
shares from
any employe
OF the COM
pany--they're
our statesmen.
clip a n d
mail coupon
for complete
information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
.ONE YEGG HUNTED
IN ATTEMPT To
ROB TWO SAFES
Burglar Alarm and Merchant
Police ThWart Robbers
Aims.

Two attempted safe crackings were
believed thwarted by police Tuesday
night, records showed today.
When burglar alarm began clang
ing at the Meridian State Bank, lois
N Meridian ST.. Sergeant Sheehan
and the emergency squad rushed to
the scene Two side windows were
found open. Police think man that
Chester Clegg, 3412 n. Illinois ST., and
an auto full of friends saw when they
passed in an auto entered that way.
Frank L. Riggs, cashier, said one
lever on the safe, slightly moved,
might have caused the alarm.
The yegg is believed to have gone
from the bank to the Indiana Paint
and Roofing Supply Company, 1872 S;
Pennsylvania St. When Merchant Po-
liceman Howard Egolf, 1920 w.
Thirty Second St. found a back door
unlocked, he locked it and called po-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
COOLIDGE PLAN
TO SOFTEN BLOW
TO JAPS UPSET
Remote Possibility Hughes
May Resign Because of
Congress- Act,
BY A. l.. BRADFORD
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON. May with the
Japanese immigration question more
serious with each development, Presf-
dent Coolidge and Secretary of State
Hughes today were confronted with
the rejection by the Senate and House
conferees of the Presidents compro-
mise plan to soften the exclusion blow
10 Japan.
Mr.. Coolidge and Hughes are ex-
pected to decide very soon what
course is to be followed, following de
cision of the conferees to make Japa-
nese exclusion effective July l, as pro
vided in the House bill, and thus over
riding the Presidents proposal to ex-
tend this date to March /, 1926.
No Time for Treaty
The plan was to have given Sec
rotary Hughes and the Japanese gov
eminent sufficient time to negotiate a
new treaty barring Japanese from the
United States to replace the exclusion
law. The following courses were dis
eussed by observers tdoay as pos
sibilities:
l. Hughes to make an eleventh hour
effort to negotiate a treaty with Japan
in time for it to be approved by the
Senate before expected adjournment
early in June. This seems virtually
impossible. Hughes also might go
ahead with the negotiation of a treaty
which would replace the impending
law under a plan for the President to
submit it for the approval of the
Senate when Congress meets again
next December.
Hughes May Resign
,. The Administration to do nothing
end simply accept the present situa-
ton.
3. Hughes to counsel President
Coolidge to veto the exclusion bill
when it reaches the White House
which, however. might prove to be
futile in view of the virtual certainty
that Congress would repeat what al
ready has been done.
Finally there is the remote pos
sibility that Hughes might resign as
Secretary of State because of the re-
pudiation by Congress of his position
on the Japanese question. At least
up to the present development. how
ever, it can be stated authoritatively
that Hughes has had no intention of
fesigning, taking the view that he is
not responsible for the actions of Con
gress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
The indianapolis Times

lice. Sergeant Sheehan and emer-
gency squad found window open,
the combination of the safe bat.
tered off and tools, most Of them
owned by the company, scattered
about. John w. Collins Of the com
pany said nothing was taken.
o. F. McLain, $40 Warren Ave,
manager of the Artificial Limb Com
pany, 4S N. Senate Ave, reports eight
hats, seven suits and a water cooler,
all valued at $3.50, taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
4 Puzzle
a Day

There is a certain number which is
alike from either end; that is, if it is
reversed, it is still the same. If this
number is multiplied by itself. the
,totda will also be reversible. II the
new number is multiplied by the or
iginal number, a third number will be
obtained, which is also reversible; and
If the third number is multiplied by
the original number, a fourth re-
versible number will result.
What is the original number? 1t
has more than one figure.
Yesterdays answer:
The man had 81. BY borrowing that
amount 5000, half as much more.
$3.50, and $3.50, he made the total
Of $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
Husband Finds Wife

Police were notified today by Ches-
ter Corbett 1868 n. Adams ST., that
he had located his wife, Verna. 10 and
their 3-year-old son. Chester. Jr., who
were reported missing since last
Thursday Corbett said that following
a quarrel his wife and son had gone
to the Theodore home, 1918 n. Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
James S. Crimson, III S. Leota ST.
Oakland, from residence.
Mary Wynn, $3.50 Graceland Ave,
Overland, from residence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
Entirely Too Often

Thieves evidently have it in" for
Frank Niedhamer. POPS n. Rural st.
His store was entered several nights
ago and merchandise taken. He re-
ported to police that it was entered
agoin Tuesday night and about So
worth of articles carried off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
Communitx Funds Approved

Two expense petitions Of agencies
affiliated with the Community Fund
have been Endorsed by the budget COM
mittee. REQUESTS of the Salvation
Army for $14,346.60 for a summer
camp and the Volunteers of America
for $3.50 were approved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07

Herman Fox Davis, former attor-
ney and detective. today boasts that
he helped Grover Cleveland Berg
doll escape after a prison sentence
had been imposed upon the no.
torious draft evader. I'm the man
who outwitted Newton d. Baker, )"
Davis declares. Davis himself is on
the "outs" with the law. He's serv-
ing a term for murder in the Okla
homa State penitentiary at McAles-
ter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
Crash Injuries Fatal

BIZ Times Special
NEW ALBANY, Ind, May John
Head, II, of Mitchell, is dead of in
juries received when his auto crashed
into a tree. His son, William C.
Head, is in a critical condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
Veteran Found in River

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind. May Body
of Clarence Baum, "a, World War
veteran, who disappeared from Walker
Hospital March "a, has been found in
the Ohio River. Baum was gassed
overseas, but had not been suffering
from shellshock.
, 1924-11-26

versity of Wyoming dramatic pro-
auctions He served in France with
Wyoming outfit and broke into
the movies in the days Immediately
after the war.
In science Wyoming has played n
quiet but invaluable role, due large
ly to the efforts of the little group
OF veteran scholars who constitute
the neucleus of the university fac
ulty. DR.. Avon Nelson, professor of
botany and president-emeritus.
holds high rank among the botanists
OF America, and is considered the
ultimate authority on Rock Noun
tain flora.
DR.. June Downey. professor of
psychology, has held many high
posts in psychological circles, and
at present is at work on a special
commission for the National Re
search council. She is the origina-
tor of the famous will temperament
tests, designed to augment the stan
dard intelligence tests with meas
ures of such characteristics as per-
s~istence, adaptabiIity, self-confi-
dence. ability to work under pres
sure, and the like. She has pub
lished an exhaustive treatise on
graphology, and is co-author with
DR.. Edward s.. S~losson, of Science
Service. of the amusing yardstick
for literary ability entitled "Plots
and Personalities" In her non-pro-
f%essional hours she writes subtle
n imaginative poetry and one-act
plays.
A pupil of DR.. Downey who has
won early distinction is DR.. John
Il. Anderson, now assistant profess
sor of psychology at Yale univer-
sity.
Wyoming is known to the world
OF science as the home of the mon
ster saurians which lived and per
ished in times too remote for cal
, 1924-11-26
FORTUNE AND FAME In WYOMING
WYOMlNCITES HIT HIGH SPOTS

Shepherdess" and the Dude
Wrangler" won for their author in
creasing wealth and recognition.
Cody grudgingly admitted that Miss
Lockhart was too much of a NUM-
cipal asset to spare.
By virtue of Is years residence,
Struthers Burt, proprietor of a
Jackson Hole dude ranch, and his
wife, Katherine Newlin Burt, may
rightfully be listed as Wyoming
celebrities, though Burt is a native
of the east, a Rhodes scholar, and
an erstwhile Princeton professor.
Known for years as the contributor
of stories to "Harpers' and other
magazines, n of which was
awarded the o. Henry Memorial
prize in 1922, he made his debut as
a novelist a year ago with THE
Interpreters House, by mans
critics acclaimed the high point of
1924 fiction. He is known also as
a poet of delicacy and power.
Mrs. Burt has attained a reputa-
ton wider if perhaps less discrim-
mating than her husband. Her
AO'Nios Ill Will IL WcSltln SctIluS
and all acharacterized by a high de-
gree of dramatic action, include
such popular successes as 1.-THE
Branding Iron," and THE Red
Lady"
Hal G.. Evarts. author of a num-
Der of Saturday Evening POST
serials. is a Wyoming man who has
attained recognition with spectacu-
lar suddenness. Snowbound on his
ranch in Jackson's Hole five years
ago. Evarts decided to while away
the time by writing a story. The
austre white hills around him sup
piled the setting; he drew on his
wide knowledge of animal ways for
characters and action. The result
1.-THE Cross Pull" accepted on
its first trip out by the post" and
acclaimed when it appeared be-
tween covers as the finest dog story
since London's Call of the Wild"
Since then, besides 1.-The Setting of
early west, Evarts has led the fight
for the conservation of Wyoming's
native grandeur against the inroads
of exploiting ndustrialists. 1t is
largely through his efforts hat the
Saturday Evening Post" has mus
tered its powerful influence against
the interests that. would reduce
Jenny lake n other spots of
idyllic beauty to the mockery of
their former lovliness hat Jackson
lake has become.
Wyoming has contributed, too, to
the youngest of the arts. She may
claim a partial share in Mildred
Harris. blonde film beauty and
divorced wife of Charles Chaplin.
Miss Harris. like Homer, is the
theme of much inter-city conten-
ton. Both Cheyenne and Laramie
lay claim to being her birthplace.
but the official records would seem
to favor Laramie.
Harold Lloyd, most ingratiating
of comedy stars, was born in Den
yer, but for many years his mother
lived in Torrington. She left there
only recently to join her famous
son in Hollywood.
Ralph Fee Mccullough, who has
starred in Western pictures and has
played secondary leads with Charles
Ray, H. B. Warner, Ernest Truck
and others, is a rue Wyoming pro-
duct, born in Laramie, educated in
Laramie, and erstwhile star in Uni
, 1924-11-26

nay, Hell ALI CllCA a 6ii1
zled old stockman drawled some 20
years ago, when accosted with the
query, what do they raise out in
W~yoming?",
Times have changed since then.
Today any unprejudiced chronicler
would top the list of the states
chief products with oil and wool,
and might go on to add to the his
toric three a number of minor items
ranging from beets to women gov
ernors But, because they are less
easily summarized in market re-
ports and industrial statistics, not
every Wyoming citizen realizes that
his state, young and crude as it is,
has contributed perhaps more than
its share of distinguished men and
women who hold high rank in the
allied fields of art, letters ard
science.
Denver newspapers recently ac-
claimed as a nine days wonder Olive
Rathbun Wilcox, plucky and gifted
Wyoming girl who has found fame
and adventure as private secretary
to Vilhialmer Steffansson, famous
tAPlOlCls Yah ouSh tiihSo
come out of Wyoming?" they quer-
yed in astounded awe. Therein is
the explanation of the apparent
lack of honor Wyoming celebrities
have been accorded in their own
country. Out of Wyoming is where
they usually go. Lacking oppor-
tunities in the frontier state which
Wyoming has been in the past, they
have been forced to seek it else
where, and often the folks back
home have forgotten and others
have never earned that they are
indeed of the good Wyoming breed.
Take Carrot Price, for instance.
Ten a ago or so this diminutive
Saratoga lad won the ~convulsed ac-
claim of half the state with his
shrewd interpretations in black and
white of fads and foibles on the
university campus at Laramie. His
c~aricatures gave the "Wyo.," Wyo-
ming's annual, a distinction unique
among the publications of small col
leges. And this was when Price
was still in his teens, a student in
the university preparatory school.
hSfSt SoilB ltttu hlo
sity course. At the end of his-fresh-
man year he capitulated to the lure
of bigger opportunity in the east.
From art school in Chicago he
stepped into commercial Illustration
After a thorough apprenticeship IN
advertising art he joined the staff
of the Chicago Tribune. Today, at
%, Price is chief illustrator for the
Sunday magazine section of the
Tribune, and his work is seer more
and more frequently in magazines.
He has arrived.
To her writer's Wyoming has been
more generous, perhaps because
many of them have remained with
IL her borders. Caroline Lockhart,
Cody newspaper woman, rodeo man
aser and author of western thrill
ers, has made herself known as
much by the dynamic nature of her
personality as by her writing. Her
fellow citizens of Cody once ostra-
cized her because her novel, 1.-THE
Lady Doc" borrowed literally from
the life of the town and limmed the
idiosyncracies of some of its citizens
more wildly than flattering. But
Miss Lockhart went her upper
turbed way, and as 1.-THE Man from
the Bitter Roots "The Fighting
, 1924-11-26

culation. 1t is fitting, therefore,
that a Wyoming man, Charles W.
Gilmore, who was graduated from
the state university back in 1901,
should be recognized as one of the
nations leading Psychologists.
Mr.. Gilmore is now associate cura-
tor of the National museum in
Washington, d. C.
DR.. j.. Francis Mcbride, of the
Field museum, Chicago, it a wyo-
ming graduate of the year 1914.
Two years ago he lead a botanical
survey party into the Amazonian
wilderness n brought back valu-
able data on South American fora.
His assistant on this journey was
William B. F~eatherstone, of Doug
las. now an instructor in Laramie
high school.
This list might be expanded in
definitely. but it has served its pur-
pose in demonstrating hat Wye
min, ranking though it does as
forty-seventh in population, can
claim a much higher culture rating
If no previous mention has been
made OF two names familiar to ev-
eryone in Casper, it is because
their work is too well known to call
for comment. Representative Charles
e. Winter, attorney and statesman,
is known also as the writer of the
state song and of two novels. The
verses of E. Richard Ship, Casper
attorney. are familiar to newspaper
readers generally as well as those
who have seen them in some of the
special poetry magazines and in the
handsome collection published by a
local firm.
The foregoing article appeared in
the Casper Tribune under the
credit line of Ted Olson"
Beautiful Assortment of Christmas
~ n rno ~ fh@ I1--I
, 1924-11-26
WHEN TO MAIL CHRISTMAS
CARDS AND PARCELS

Christmas gifts and cards ad-
dressed to points within one days
travel should be mailed not later
than December 20; within two
days travel not later thar Deem
Der Is; within three days travel
not later than December 16; for
more distant points. not later than
December IA. Parcel and post
cards for local delivery should not
be mailed later than December %.
Parcels and envelopes may be
, 1924-11-26
LANDER CHAPTER h. o. O. {

The women of Lander have or
ganized on order for the wives and
widows of Knights Templar. which
is known as the Social Order of
Deauceant. Mrs. Jas. Stewart will
be oracle of the new order and
Mrs. w. l.. Dickinson will be fts
first president.
, 1924-11-26

endorsed please dc not open until
Christmas"
BY order LIST. asst Postmaster
General.
, 1924-11-26

Beautiful Assortment of Christmas
CARDS at the Herald Office.