davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27

HORIZONTAL
i-Tiuc
slides
Ito thin out
1t-fInish.
Ito crawl
IA snake.
fg-Putnt % a compass
1h-Regards
al=A aloth
e2-Endnwment
25-T0 build
-s-A wild plum
aa-A raustic alkaline
3t-A tabled giant
1e--Egg- shapcd
g1--A native New Zcaiaudef
at--ptcrppit
f5-A dnit
ITO llqurfy.
r9-To wash lightly.
IA flower
Form OF verb TO be-
lg-RowA
ts-Procccd
E-Consumed.
ta-CAper.
so-Wngcr.
si-Pertaining 70 taste
a. helmet
$50 direct
Evening star., 1924-01-26
FARM-LAB0R HEADS
CONvENING IN DENVER
National Chairman Scores Federal
Reserve Banks on Eve of
Conference.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press
DENVER, Col, January CIV. NJ
Piggott of Ogden, Utah. national
chairman of the farmer-labor party,
arrived here last night to attend a
conference of the party which opens
here tomorrow.
our meeting here" Mr.. Piggott
said, lis to recommend such matters
as the delegates from this region he
lleVe should be incorporated in the
national platform, and also to en-
deaVor to align the progressive groups
under the farmer-1abor banner"
referring to financial and industrial
lcondltlons generally. Mr.. Piggott said
with but few exceptions, the fed
eral reserve bank is the cause of all
the failures in the United States
rms is demonstrated by the act of
President Coolidge in sending money
70 south Dakota to save the banks.
IL suncient money had been issued,
as required under the law for com
Inerce and business, there would have
been no failures. All our distress is
due 10 the defation or contraction of
currency by federal reserve banks.
we demand that the United States
issue its own currency and control
its own credit. When the farmer-Iabor
party comes into power we expect TO
send a lot of our millionaires to
Europe"
Evening star., 1924-01-26
GIRL BANDIT TAKES
TRUCK LOAD OF SUGAR
Backed by Three Escorts i'll Auto,
Forces Driver Through Brook
lyn With Gun.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 26.-A girl
bandit. whose descrition tallies in
many ways with that of the "fapper"
whose robberies have worried the
police for weeks. accomplished the
climax Of feminine daring yesterday
when she held up a truck driver in
Brooklyn's business district and. with
the aid OF three men accomplices. e&-
capped with the truck and its load of
sugar worth 5000.
Boarding the truck from an auto
mobile bearing her three companions,
the girl forced the driver at the
point of revolver to drive to u
lonely section OF Brooklyn The
driver passed within a few feet OF
half a dozen tIafic policemen during
his Involuntary drive. but the girl at
his side repeatedly cowed him with
the sarcastic query: Where do you
want your body sent to-" Arriving
at the designated spot. one of the
three men relieved the driver and
drove the truck AVA.
ia, ta.' tr;lled the girl. az she
sped away in the automobile.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
II DISCARD JEWELS
FOR CONvICTS' GRAY
Wealthy Distiller and Associates
Begin Atlanta Terms for
Dry Violation.
By the Associated Press,


ATLANTA, Ga, January a6--
Flashy diamonds and stylish clothes
Yesterday gave way to prison gray
as George Remus of Cincinnati and
eleven of his associates began serv-
ing sentences in the federal peniten-
tiary here for conspiracy to violate
the Volstead act. A smile played on
the face of each as the change was
made.
Tomorrow the convicts will be CIV
en- numbers and enjoyable work,
prison officials said, Remus probably
as a chemist.
The wealthy Cincinnati distiller be
gan serving a two-year sentence. lie
also was fined $4,000 and is under
sentence to one year IN an Ohlo
prison upon completion OF his term
here.
His associates, Harry Brown. John
Gerhun, Charles Wissman and George
Dater are under sentence to serve
eighteen months and pay hnes OF
$4,000 each. The others. with lesser
sentences, are: Clarence Bell, Ernes'
Brady, George Giltenbeck and George
King. fifteen months and $l,oOO nhei
Harry Gardewig and Harry BOYD; one
year and one day and $1,000. and ~ :
mer Boyd, fifteen months and $oot
fine.
The convicts arrived in special
car from Cincinnati. They were given
an ovation by their fellow prisoners
to the extent of the prison rules-the
silent waving Of arms through grated
windows.
Mrs Remus. who accompanied her
husband to Atlanta, will visit him to-
morrow She probably will leave for
Evening star., 1924-01-26
PLAN RENT SURVEY
IN PRINCIPAL CITIES
500 Realty Boards to Con-
duct Inquiry Throughout
Nation, Says President.

II. r. Ennis of Kansas CITY, newly
installed president of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards.
last night announced here that the
association has launched IA nation
wide survey of the rental situa tion
in America
Questionnaires have been sent out to
500 real estate boards in the principal
cities. Mr.. Ennis announced, with a
view to gathering what the associa-
ton considers the =. 1t fair, frank
and honest survey of the rental
situation yet made.
Although the association has CO.
operated with the government de-
partments in various ways in the
past, Mr.. Ennis said there would
positively be no attempt made to
solicit hearing before any con-
the real estate men of the nation. and
that representatives of the associa
ton would appear only when called
upon.
Denies Lobby Report.
Mr. Ennis denied reports that his
association had set up lobby here in
W aShIngton to influence legislation. say
ing that no one in this city was au-
fhorized to represent the association,
hose headquarters are in Chicago.
The new national head was i'll Wash
ihSton for a short while to confer with
the Washington E.il Estate Board
and local committees in charge of the
national convention. to be held here
next June TO 6. From $500 to 1000
are expected to attend. With Mr..
Ennis was Herbert L. Nelson of Chi
caSo. executive secretary.
Pictures Growing Capital.
Discussing the future of Washington,
President Ennis declared there was
no doubt that the nations CaNital
would grow largely. "As conditions
throughout the country become more
and more stabilized" said Mr.. Ennis,
and the enormous wealth OF the coun-
try keeps on the increase. men and
women become more anxious for the
good things of life-for beauty. cul-
trIre and refinement. These they find i'll
The National CAPITAL. Washingto is
our own city. Il center from which
these things radiat". There is no city
in the world more beautiful than
Washington"
Real estate in the opinion Of the
Evening star., 1924-01-26
RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR DURHAM PAPER co.
Firm, Operating Seven Plants in
East, Unable to Meet Creditors
Demands.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 26.-The Dur
ham Paper and Pulp Company, which
operates seven plants in four eastern
states, yesterday went into the hands
of a receiver on an involuntary petit
tion in bankruptcy.
The company, filing consent to
the petition. admitted it could not pay
100000 claims demanded by three
creditors. Charles A. Marshall.
named receiver. estimated the liabili-
ties at $1,000,0O0.
Assets had not been computed. but
We're said to include plants at Rising
Sun and Bentley Springs, Md; Dur
ham. Pa; Seymour. Conn, and Forest
Port Naponoch and Hadley, N. Y, be-
sides considerable paper stocks and
headquarters equipment in this city.
Evening star., 1924-01-26

National Association. Mr.. Ennis said,
was bearing too great proportion
of the taxes of the nation. Repre-
senting not more than 80 per cent
of the values. real estate was called
upon, he said, to pay at least 81 per
cent of the taxes. The fiscal policy
OF the government in laying this tax.
il was said. was defeating the very
end which the government desires to
promote-home ownership.
Washington. Mr. Ennis said. ha d
the highest type of real estate men,"
a group whose standing in real es-
tate circles was second TO none in
he nation.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
WARDMAN TO BUILD
8.STORY APARTMENT
House at 1107 18th Street to Cost
$500, ,o00-Will Be Ready
About October /.

Construction of an eight story apart
ment building at 1907 10th street north
west was started yesterday by Harry
Wardman. The apartments will be four
rooms and bath each.
The building will be finished about
October !. The first three stories will
be of Indiana limestone and the other
five stories will be brick with limestone
trimmings.
One Of the features will be the use of
oil burning boilers for heating purposes.
1t will cost. when completed, In the
neighborhood OF 100000, according to
Mr.. Wardman.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
HURT IN STORM AT SEA.
Two Officers Of Oil Tanker Sent tc
Hospital OH Landing.

HALIFAX. January o6.-Seriously in
since January Is. Capt. Taylor and
Chief Engineer Clarke of the Anglo
American Oil tanker Suwanee were
rushed to a hospital when their vessel
reached here after twenty two day
passage through riotous seas from
Rouen.
The officers were injured in midocean
when a smashing sea swept over the
tunnels of the boat Capt. Taylor. who
had a narrow escape from being swept
overheard, received n broken leg and
Engineer Clarke suffered a dislocated
shoulder and a broken arm.
Money was loaned on mortgage by
Rabylonfan banking houses when
fht,N fnIill1.d in, II
Evening star., 1924-01-26

later. Mrs. Remus plans
to divide her time between Cincin-
natl and Atlanta during her husba nd S
term.
How I miss my valet" declared
Y RemuS
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-08
items of the
IOU)n

Miss Clara Whittle was a week
end guest of friends in Burnley.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. G. Parker were
callers at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
p. d. Dayley, Sunday.
Mr.. and MIS-. Olin Baker, Miss Iii
ma Haight and Nelson Hunter mo-
tored to win Falls. Sunday.
That Oakley needs a cleaning and
pressing establishment seems to be
the moral of a trip made to the oil
wells last Sunday by p. p. Fullmer
and S. A. Laurance in Fullmer's jit-
ney with Fullmer at the wheel. The
in Wilson gulch proved just a
little too adhesive-to the clothes of
the gentlemen as well as to the tires
Of the Ford. A pleasant feature OF
the outing was the feat up pushing
the car up the hill.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-08

Mrs. owen Jones of Almo is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Ellison.
Ray Molyneux returned Wednes-
day from Salt Lake City where he
has bee with his wife who under
went an operation some time ago.
Miss Hazel West is spending part
of the time at Churchill. taking care
of her mother who is very al with
rheumatism. Mrs. Arlie Smith is
taking Hazel's place at the cafe.
Are you going? Going where? To
the Marion FolIies, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 49, / should say 1 am. u
wouldn't miss it. There is a picture,
too, which tells OF when a husbands
friend proved a friend in need. "Un-
Seas" a soul sounding story
of "a woman's test of manhood, show
ing how icebergs hat pass in the
night leave their chill upon faint
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, jain
uary 20, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Os-
valid T. Hawkins, of Bridge, Idaho,
who, on September 20, 1913, made
Desert Land Entry, No. 014040, for
Lot 4, Section 10, Township Is
South, Range 27 East, Boise Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Proof under the Act of
March 4, 1915, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Frank Riblett, U. S. Commissioner,
at Malta. Idaho, on the 14th day of
March, 1924.
Claimant names at witnesses:
Alvin Newbold,
John w. George,
Frank Ostberg,
Glenn Ostberg,
All of Bridge, Idaho.
MAY G. ANGEL, Register.
First publication Feb. 8, 1924.
Final publication March Z, 1924.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-08

P. p. Fullmer went to Burley
Thursday on business.
A few turkeys for sale. j. Fred
Adams Phone No. 20R3.
Wanted to trade: Cow for Har-
ness. j. b.. Fairchild. Phone 2f5J5.
Clyde Molyneux returned to. Bur-
ley Thursday after spending a few
days here.
The deacons of the Oakley Third
ward spent last Saturday chopping
kindling wood for widows.
A large crowd attended the Sun
day school and sacramen meeting
held in the First ward chapel. Sum
day.
One bay geiding, 9 or 2 years old,
branded jewsharp on left thigh,
came to my ranch 2 or 8 months ago.
W. S. Crane, Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keim and
family have returned to Oakley af-
ter spending a few months in Port
land, Oregon, and Logan, Utah.
Progress is being made in the tun-
mel OF the Little Jewel mine, which
is situated in the left forks of Fair
child canyon, nine miles east of
Oakley. The tunnel has entered the
to a depth of $40 feet and
George Myers, the proprietor. is ve-
much encouraged over the find
Ore high in silver values has
been struck. This is the mine that
has been leased by Jerko and Wilson
Of Twin Falls.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-08
COTTONWOOD ITEMS

Miss Luella Crofts is i'll this week
and unable to attend school.
Mrs. George Poulton and Mrs
Charles Dayley visited the Warm
creek school. Monday.
o. Gallogly transacted business al
Cahrles Barigar's ranch, Monday.
Mrs. Jack Tooth of Churchill is
cooking for Alvin Erickson during
the Landing season.
Mrs. Leila Poulton and Miss Peggy
Hanifin were guests of Mrs. LATE
Poulton at Churchill, Sunday.
We are glad TO say that the chill
dren have recovered from whooping
cough and are back in school again
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-08
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TION FOR IRRIGATION DISTRICT
in the Matter Of the Petition OF T. y.
Keim, and Others for the Organiza-
ton of the Oakley Irrigation Distr.ct.

General notice is hereby giver
that the Clerk of the Board of Coun.
ty Commissioners of Cassia County
Idaho. has presented to this Boar
the l etltion of J.. N. Keim. md OIL
erE. for the formation of an Erriga
ton District under Title XXXIII OF
the Political Code of the State OF
Idaho, to be known as The Oakley
Irrigation District, said presentation
having been made on the 18th day
of January, 1924, in accordance with
the Notice of Presentation hereto
fore published;
That it is proposed by said Petit
ton to acquire by purchase or other
wise hat certain irrigation system
commonly known as The Oakley Ca
nal System, consisting of a large
reservoir, the lower or main dam of
which is situated in the Northeast
Quarter (NE1-4) of Section Nine
teen (19), Township Fourteen (14)
South, Range Twenty-Five (22)
East of the Boise Meridian, and of
main canals diverting water from
the main channel of Goose Greek in
Section Seventeen (17) of said
Township and Range, ard of . 'o~se
Number Of smaller canals, bitches,
fumes, laterals, and otler 81.
lures used in carrying and distrib-
uting the water stored in said reser-
voir and other waters within the
water shed of said Goose creek, to
and upon the lands covered by said
canal system, and the water per-
mits, water rights and water appro-
priations held and used in connec-
ton with said irrigation system;
TIot Io.Ic oOyoroI hr rofI n,I~T1r
Canal System are the lands proposed
to be included in such District, and
the lands so proposed to be included
lions z, 8, 8, 10, IA, Is, II, Is, 20,
81, %, 23, "a, 25, 20, 81, 2S and
35 of Township IL South, Range 81
East, and in Sections Z, Is, 81, 28,
81, go, 33 and "a in Township IL
South, Range % East, and in Sec
3, 4, 5, 6, z, 8, 8, 10, Is, IT,
l8 and % in Township Is South,
% East, all in Cassia County, !
Idaho, and reference is hereby made
10 the Petition on file herein tor Il I
'ull, accurate and detailed descrip-
of the lands proposed By said
Petition to be included in such
District.
General notice is further gigan
hat the hearing of said FatitIon
viii be had before this BOARD at
O'Clock, p. M. on the 20 n day
# February, 1924, at the Office of
he Board of County Commissioners
f Cassia County. Idaho, in the
House of said Cassia County,
t Burley, Cassia County, Idaho.
Dated at Burley, Idaho, this 18th
of January, 1924.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
IONERS OF CASSIA COUNTY,
DAHO,
BY ISAAC GUDMUNSEN,
Chairman.
B. F. WILSON, Clerk.
BY ARTHUR c. DUNN, Deputy.
Seal)
irst publication January %, 1924.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-08
GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin e. Olsen and
children left Wednesday for Burlev.
en- route to Chicago where they plan
to Engage in the chicken business.
Theodore Helms is threshing his
grain.
l. e. Stansel has been threshing
alfalfa seed this week.
The January thaw left us otis Of
mud. If it keeps us, we will be
blowing soon.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-08
acknowledgements OF
James Mcbride
Abridged by Elam w. Mcbride

flourisbing crops. The army ar
rived and passed through Salt La,.e
City. While they were in the City,
a of children sang:
MANY days we have fingered
around our cabin door.
o hard times, come again no more,
etc"
1t melted the heart OF Colonel
Johnson to hear the song and note
the general appearance of the limo
Jordan and established winter quar-
ters in Cedar valley, which were
called Camp Floyd.
During the winter of 1859, the
soldiers brought mules and oxen to
Grantsville to feed. They paid us
forty dollars a ton for hay, and n
dollar per cubic yard for traw. In
turn they sold us provisions, blan-
kets, clothing and in the spring they
sold us mules and wagons cheap.
Shall IL again be said that the over
ruling hand of the rue and living
God was near? The stony hearts
within an army softened. The sol
diers were kind, sociable. friendly
and liberal in measurements and
weights. In the auction of mules,
oxen, wagons and equipment, they
did not persistenetly urge for higher
bids.
September 5, 1852, my son James
o. Mcbride, was born in Grantsville.
IS, 1854, my son Elan
w. Mcbride was born. November
1856, | married Marian Loiz Re- I
den. She was born in McLaws coun-
ty, Illinois, August 81, 1871. May
16, 1857, my son Heber X. Mcbride
was born. February 10, 1859, Olive
Mcbride, my first daughter by
my second marriage, was born. Feb
ruary IA, 1861, my daughter Dorcas
l.. Mcbride was born. November 20,
1862, my daughter Catherine M.
Mcbride was born. She died Deem
Der 81, 1862. September %, 1864,
NY daughter Arminta Malinda was
BORN. July 80, 1866, my son Joseph .
J.. Mcbride. March A. 1869, my son
3yrum w. Mcbride was born. Oc-
ODER %, 1875, | married Christina
Johnson. She was born January
1880.
My family consisted of three
wives. Olive M. Cheney, Marian L.
aeden and Christina c. Johnson, all
cad; eight son and four daughters. :
died at Toms Mill, Iowa. !
Aaron is living in Oakley, Idaho.
mos o. is living in Grantsville, :
Jtah. James Orson lives at Burley,
daho. Elan w. is living at Oakley,
IDAHO. Heber died in Burley. Idaho.
live D.. wife of Owen H. Barrus,
in Grantsville. Utah. Dorcas l..
life of Charles l.. Jenkins, is living
/ Oakley, Idaho. A Malinda, wife
{ John Benson, Burnley, Idaho.
oseph j. is living in Twin Falls,
iaho, and Hyrum w. is living in
arlin. Nevada.
The family and posterity of James
January /, 1924, number
/ two hundred seventy five souls.
Fad and alive.
am now april 4, 1870 in my
fty-eighth year. | have lived in
'ace in Grantsville. Every effort
ade by the enemies of this people
destroy them has been unsuccess- +
i. feel to acknowledge the hand !
God in all things. and zeal testi-
ony of the truth of the Gospel of
e Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
r-day Saints.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
of Henry Denison Durfee, Sr.
Deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned William ID. Cahoon, adj
ministrator of the Estate of Henry
Denison Durfee, ST., deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
to William d. Cahoon, at his private
office, Almo, County of Cassia, State
of Idaho, this being the place fixed
for the transaction CT the business
O; said estate.
I.ated January 18th, 1924.
WILLIAM II. CAHOON.
Administrator.
First publication January 25, 1924.
Final publication February Is, 1924.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-08
OAKLEY EIGHTH A
wanda Harper. reporter.)

wanda Harper. reporter.)
The Oakley public school had a
basketball game with Marion. II
was a very interesting game. The
score was is to z in favor Of us.
The preliminary was played by
the fifth and sixth grades. The
score was 2 to 0 in favor of the
fifth grade.
The eighth grade Monday was
awarded the prize for winning the
car race. he prize was an individual
sport cap.
The eighth grade are going to
a class party next Friday. We
hoping it will be a big success.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs . Sam Green we're
here from Pocatello last week. visit
ing relatives
Oakley was without electric juice
nearly all day Tuesday and most of
Tuesday night. A pole in the line
had beer burnt out at Miner.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

WHETHER 1T is the private secretary or
w the office manager in Cleveland, the golf
playing miss in Kansas City, the stage fa-
vorite on Broadway, the social leader from
Chicago sailing on the Berengaria, her Spring and
Summer outfit will prove twice attractive, to her
self and her friends if the basis of it is the properly
selected and fitted MEMO Corset and MEMO
Circet
What MEMO Corsets are to the world of corsets
MEMO Circets are to brasseres. In their great
variety and daintiness of finish, they treasure
cheSt-a revelation to one who has not examined
them.
AS the woman who wears the MARVELACE
with her evening gowns will find comfort and re-
taxation in the NETHERALL for golf and riding
and trave-as there are different types of corsets for
the same woman to wear at different times of day,
or on different occasions, each entirely appropriate
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Ho,u the Fashionable Corset for One Woman May Be
Grieuous Style Error for Another

and aAording welcome restfulness-so there are
different MEMO Crclets, each for its particular
corset.
1OW CAN you be correctly fitted? If you
| | have your very particular requirements
and every Uoman has special requirements
whch must be met if she is to be given fashionable
appearance is first necessary that the has
been made which will meet those requirements.
You cannot be fitted unless the corset uhich wiH
fit you has been designed and made!
That is the whole significance of the statement
that MEMO is the House of Complete Corsetry.
This is the only establishment in the world prepared
to furnish the great majority of women and girls
with corsets conducive to health and fashion which
will entirely fulfill the special requirements of each
wearer.
At MEMO headquarters Irving Place and Six
teenth Street, New York, there is conducted In
stitute school of instruction for saleswoen
and filters This Institute has been attended yearly,
for many years, by hundreds of young women from
all sections of the United States and Canada until
intelligent and correct MEMO fitting is we'll under
stood in practically all the corset departments and
speciality corset shops in America.
The relation of health to fashion has been so SIM
plifed that you will find no difficulty in being pro-
perly and satisfactorily supplied with MEMO
Corsets and Circlets, at a leading store in every
community.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

leaders who are eagerly adopting it are good ex-
anples to follow-or that the new WONDERIlFT
as wonderful in its fashionable suppleness as in its
healthful support graciously fills the bill.
VOU MAY be the girl who needs the LITTLE
I MEMO, the most artistic little corset ever
presented for the growing girl and the board
ing school miss; the bachelor girl for whom the
NETFiERALL is a double blessing-the famous
-garments-n-one which gives the utmost SIM
plicity in dressing and unequalled suppleness