davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-19
SOUTH IDAHO WOMEN
M L T A OAKLEY
SEPTEMBER "a, rs, 26
First District Federation of
Womens Clubs of Idaho
Announce Program


Federation of Women's clubs OF
Idaho follows:
Wednesday +. NJ, September "a
2:3O o'clock
Mrs. A. W. Rosecrans, Presiding
Assembly Singing
America the Beautiful
Invocation President w. T. Jack
Addresses of Welcome
DR.. A. F. 0. Nelson
Mrs. M. H. w. Halverson, Presi-
dent of Women's Civic Club Of
Oakley, Idaho
Response
Mrs. d. w. Stanrod, Pocatello
Announcements, Credentials and Re-
solutions, Committees by Presi-
dent
Report of Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. C. w. Doe, Burley
Report of Recording Secretary :.
Mrs. M. S. Wilson, Blackfoot
Report of Treasurer 80 :.
Mrs. c. j. Schroeder, Twin Falls
Report of Auditor :
Mrs. w. S. Snyder. Idaho Falls
Reports of Committees :
Mrs. c. A Bauer, Oakley
Transportation
Club Extension
Mrs. Geo. Ritter-Smith, Burley
Loan Scholarship Fund :.
Mrs. Whitten, Paul
Credentials, Presentation
Badges
Adjournment
Wednesday p. NJ, September "a
1880 o'clock
Mrs. G. H. Greene, Presiding
Music, Vocal Solo 80. >
Helen Haight, Oakley
Reading Mrs. Maude Clark. Oakley
Presidents Report :.
Mrs A. w. Rosecrans, Burley
Violin Solo
Carolyn Cooper accompanist,
Morine Roper, Burley
Character Dance Directed by
Mrs. MaudefClark. Oakley
Informal Reception
Thursday A. NJ, September %
800 o'clock
The President Presiding
Piano duet, Elsie and Louise
Scbiffgen, Oakley.
Minutes of Last Session.
Reports OF Committees (contin-
ued:
Applied Education. Mrs. d. w.
Stanrod, Pocatello.
Fine Arts, Mrs. H. H. Schildman,
Filler.
Press aid Publicity. Mrs. C. W.
Doe, Burley.
Public Welfare, Mrs. w. S. Sny-
der, Idaho Falls.
Report off American Citizenship
Committee, Mrs. G. H. Greene, Nc
Cannon.
Election of Officers
Adjournment.
Thursday +. NJ, September %
200 o'clock
Mrs NJ B. Atkinson, Presiding
Music, selected.
Reading of minutes of last session
Reading, Stella Nelson. Oakley.
Report of Legislative Committee,
Mrs. H. w. Clouchek, Twin Falls.
tuberculosis Hospitals, Mrs. Ca
therine Athey, Boise.
Irene Welch Grissoms' Works,
Mrs. E. M Wright. Idaho Falls.
Adjournment
Banquet $50.
Thursday r. NJ, September %
500 o'clock
The President Presiding
Reading, musical. Mrs. Maude
Clark, Oakley.
Address, Mrs. NJ. ]. Sweeley. Past
President of Western States Fedora
ton, Twin Falls. j
Music, selected.
Address, Mrs. w. D. George. Pres
ident State Federation, Occur
dAlene.
Reading, Mrs. ]. Earl whiteley,
Oakley.
Adjournment.
Friday A. NJ, September 20
300 O'Clock
The. President Presiding
Reading of Minutes of Last Ses-
sion.
Report of Historical Committee.
Mrs. T. A. Sanderosn, Castleford.
Reports of Clubs
Music, quartet.
(. Adjournment.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-19
First Period of Contest Closes
Saturday Night, at 0rpheuln

MISS
ETHEL VOYCE CLOSE SECOND CONTESTANT
MOST SUBSCRIPTIONS AND CARDS
NIGHT WILL RECEIVE $40 AND ORPfIEUM
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-19

and tes-
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The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-19

|KER


lker mo-
urday to
invention
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He will
DInOrrOW.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-19

Score by innings r H E
Oakley 0 4 0 2 2 o 2 90 10 Z
Declo 0 0 l02 2 0 0 ST s
The Delta independent., 1924-01-11
Call for Bids.

Sealed proposals are called for by
individuals or institutions by the City
Council of the City OF Delta, Colorado,
for Depository of the funds of said
City of Delta for the years 1924 and
1925. Said proposal to state the
amount of interest that will be paid
monthly. on the daily balances OF said
account. Also must agree to furnish
drafts to the City without fee.
The amount OF bond to be required
from the successful bidder will be de.
termined at the time of awarding the
contract.
All proposals to he in the hands OF
the City Clerk of the City of Delta not
later than 10 o'clock A. M, Tuesday,
January Is, 1924.
The right to reject any or all pro
posals Is reserved. There viii be no
division of the deposits, and but one
depository will be designated.
N. ]. BRADLEY,
City Clerk.
Pub. in Delta Independent, Jan. II, "a.
The Delta independent., 1924-01-11
ST. Michael's Catholic

Masses at and 10 o'clock every
Sunday except the second Sunday OF
the month when mass will be at II
o'clock
Church service Sunday evenings
at 1880 o'clock.
Week day masses at 1880 O'Clock.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday School 9:45 A. NJ.
Morning worship 1900 O'Clock.
THE Peace of Christ" is the theme.
Endeavor Service $50 p. m
What is a 1909 Christian" ia
the theme OF the services at 1880
p. m.
AT the mid-week services we are
studying the teachings OF Christ in
the Gospels
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Delta
Subject for Sunday, January 18th:
Sacrament"
Wednesdays at 8 p. m.
The public IL cordially invited.
This church maintains a reading
room in this building. Open 200 to
900 p. m. TUESDAYS and Fridays.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Morning Worship II o'clock.
Epworth League $3.50 p. m.
Evening service 7:30,
Prayer service Wednesday at 1890
p. m.
Welcome to all services.
Baptist Church
Sunday, Jan. 18th:
900 a. m Sunday School
1900 a. m. Morning Worship. Rev.
Jordon will preach.
$50 p. m. Young Peoples meeting
Tuesday at 2:3O p. m. the monthly
Calendar Club will be held In the
church parlors. Mrs. H. f. Stock.
hams division will have charge.
Friday evening at 1880 Rev. Thos
Moody and Mrs. Moody, missionaries
Of the American Baptist Foreign Mis-.
sion society, stationed at Soma Bata
the Belgian Congo, will speak in the
church.
This will be a most interesting
meeting and the public is cordially
invited to attend the service.
The Delta independent., 1924-01-11
You'll Never Forget O1r Hospitality at Colonial Theatre

at Stuart, Iowa. No details were
given, but he suffered an illness in
September, and his advanced age of
SO years doubtless accounted for his
failure to rally. Mr.. Coucg was a
member of the Grand Army of the
Republic and IA years ago served as
Post Commander of the Delta Post.
For the past six years he has lived at
his own home at Stuart.
G. C. Elder has taken charge of the
lunch counter at Maupin's pool hall
and will operate under the name of
the Bee Hive" The same good eats.
G. G. Elder Jr., in charge.
F.. On Monday evening, Januafy 18th,
Miss Vida Hull, youngest dalgh er
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hull was
united in marriage with Mr.. Andrew
Holyfield, second son of Mrs. w
Holyfield, the ceremony being per.
formed by Rev. F. W. Pimlott of the
Methodist church. at the parsonage
The couple were accompanied by
Miss Berta Holyfield, sister of the
groom, and Ottie Spangler. The
bride was until her marriage a mem,
Der of Delta High school, while the
husband is employed at Schoolfield's
meat market as meat cutter. Both
young folks have grown up here and
have many friends to wish them sue
cess and happiness.
The Delta independent., 1924-01-11
STATE BOARD WASHES HANDS
OF CASE AGAINST QUIGLEY

On the formal demand of Auditor
Stong and Budget Commissioner Cas-
ady, the case against Samuel Quiglty,
President of Western College at Gun
nison, who is charged with incom-
potency was reopened in Denver on
Friday.
The trustees adjourned without TAX
ing any formal action either for or
against DIR. Quigley. Stong. Casady,
and Joseph Wood, public examiner,
gave certain testimony on what they
deemed careless expenditure of state
funds. c. T. Rawalt and Lou Thomas
of Gunnison were also on deck to as.
sist with the purging, but were not
called to talk.
The board told Stong and Casady,
it is said to put their charges in prop
er shape and then took a recess.
When the complainers returned later
The Delta independent., 1924-01-11
Red Cross Meetinu.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of Delta County Chapter
American Red Cross will be held al
the Community rooms in Delta, Colo
RADIO, on Tuesday, January Is, 1924, at
500 o'clock, for the election OF Of
ficers and such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
l.. A DOWD, Chairman.
The Delta independent., 1924-01-11
Are you trying to save?

The greatest bargain event ever
staged in Delta county running full
blast at VIII H. Mathers' store. Only
few more days left for these wonder
full savings. Sale positively closes
Saturday, January 18th at 1000 p. m.
This is your sale. Come and save
now
The Delta independent., 1924-01-11
Security Benefit Assn.

A special meeting Of the Security
Benefit association will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Laycock,
Saturday, January IL, 1924, at 1870
p. m All members are urged to be
present.
The Delta independent., 1924-01-11
Eye Injured.

Eye Injured.
On Wednesday morning Alvin F'raz'
Ter, son of Mrs. Sylvia Frazier, met
with a peculiar and unfortunate &C
cident when in play fellow student
threw an eraser striking him in the
eye. The injury is regarded as ser
ious and it is thought the sight may
be permanently injured.
The Delta independent., 1924-01-11
Notice to Stockmen.

An estray ride will take place next
week. You are requested to bring in
all strays to the stock yards in Delta
Tuesday, January 18th. On January
10th Delta men will meet with Mont
rose riders at Olathe.
ALEX CALHOUN, Pres.
GEO. G. WILSON, Sec.
The Delta independent., 1924-01-11

in the day at the appointed hour,
they were informed, it is said, that
the board had held a private session
and adjourned
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
'DAUGHERTY IN ACCORD
 WITH PRES. COOLIDGE
Attorney General Says that There is Perfect Understanding Between
 His Dept. and White House.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 2e.-"Presi- dent Coolidge and I have distinct understanding as to the attitude of the department of justice concerning the senate lease inquiry and allied mat ters, and the interests of the nation will be fully protected" asserted Alt torney Gen. Daugherty here today. The attorney general and Mrs. Daugherty arrived here this morning, en route to Miami beach, where he e taking Mrs Daugherty in company with two nurses, for a complete rest during the winter months. Mir. Daugherty expects to spend only a few days at Miami.
 "The political aspects or effects of this inquiry" said the attorney gem erai. mo matter what they may be. will not enter into the slightest com sideration of the department of jus tice. Our department has been re- ceiving every bit of evidence of the senate inquiry and win continue 10 examine and review this testimony"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
CONGRESS TALKS
 VARIOUS MATTERS
Taxes, Farm Relief and Muscle
 Shoals Attract Attention

Washington, Jan. 26.-Taxes, farm relief and Muscle Shoals all struggled today for share of the congressional spotlight recently monopolized by the oil industry.
 None of them, however, got far. With the senate in recess and the house working on the dry details of an appropriation bill. members of both sides scrambled for places as spectators when the Teapot Dome committee opened it's doors early this afternoon to again hear Archie Roose- welt.
 At the house end of the capitol the military committee made plans to set up rival attraction by inviting Hem " Ford to appear early next week and explain his bid for Muscle Shoals.
 Forgetting their milking stool ri- valries, Secretary Wallace and Mag nus Johnson put their heads together to consider farm relief at senate agriculture committee hearing, and later the committee was able to re- port progress toward completition of a bill to promote crop diversification.
 Taxes got flicker of general atten- ton again when the ways and means committee threw out MT. Mellon's to do away with the husband and wife community tax combination now iegalized by eight states.
 Another question likely to arouse argument later-the plea of Porto Rico for more self de- termination-was laid formally be- fore both senate and house. On the senate side the memorial was deliv- cred over to a committee but in the house it was presented in a speech from the floor by delegate Davila.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
SEN. FALLS NOTE
 PRODUCED IN WASH.
Lawyers Show One Given in
 S25,0O0 LOan--AlSo Checks

Washington, Jan. 26. - When the senate oil committee resumed Its hearing today, q. T. Stanford, one of the Sinclair attorneys, produced the note which J. W. Zevely testified yes torday that former Interior Secretary TaIl had given him as evidence of the s25.O00 Liberty bond loan made him by Harry Sinclair. The note was dat ed May 2s, 1923.
 Stanford also presented two can celled checks of Zevely's corporation which were called for yesterday in connection with the expenditure by Zeyely of si15,o00 loaned by Sinclair in purchasing a Long Island home.
 one check for Sst,s22 was dated Nov. s, 1922 and was made payable to William Thaw The other for s2,- l25 was of the same date and made payable to James Nj. Strong.
 Archie Roosevelt was re-examined by Senator Shoot, republican, Utah, and was asked for the exact conver- sation he had on Jan. IS, 1924 with G. D. Wahlberg, Sinclair's secretary.
 vt was rather rambling conver- sation," Roosevelt said. T asked him why he thought Mir. Sinclair left for Europe so suddenly. He said he thought it must have been on account of the evidence Senator Walsh had collected in Palm Beach,"
 Roosevelt reiterated that wahlberg had suggested that lie resign from the Sinclair interests which he since has cone.
 "He wanted to know how far his loyalty to his employer went" con tinued the witness. "Then he said he had cancelled checks for s6S,oo0 on the corporation. He said he was like ly to be asked a great number of questions in the investigation and wanted to know just how far his loy- atty to his employer should go."
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
RUSSIA'S TRIBUTE
 PAID TOMORROW
Lenine'S Funeral Will Be Held at 4 D. m.-.PreSerYe Heart and Brain

Moscow, Jan. 26.--The funeral to- morrow of Nikolai Lenine will be made the occasion of an impressive tribute ot Russias first Bolshevik pre- mier in every part of the nations wide domain.
 When the body is lowered into it's temporary mausoleum in Red Square at ?. m, there will be a fiye-minute cessation of activities throughout the whole country. All trains, telegraph instruments and telephones will cease operation; everything will be silent except for the booming of guns in salute. one-hundred guns will be fired in the larger towns, twenty-five in the smaller and rifles will be used in the village where there is no ar- tiiiery.
 Just prior to the period Of silence every telegraph instrument will click the words: "Lenine is dead. but his work goes on," while over the ra- dio orchestras will play the "rnter- national" The services proper in Moscow will begin at o'clock in the morning.
 While the body will be placed in the temporary mausoleum. so ar- ranged that mirrored reflection of the casket will be visible from the outside. the heart and brain of the Bolshevik leader will be preserved in special glass containers. placed in a 'Ienine Museum" in Moscow, to- gether kyith his manuscripts.
 The bsriod of lying in state ends at midnight tonight, and regardless of the coldest weather experienced in Moscow for several years the crowd of mourners gathered for the process sion before the catafalque in the house of unions increased constantly in size today.
 The temperature this morning was 20 degrees below zero. The skies were clear but the frigid air was filled with particles of frost. About the house of unions the mounted police hovered over log fires built in the streets. their ponies frost bitten and each mans beard frozen stiff.
 Inside the hall the mass of fur-clad l mourners streamed past the bier. hur- l rsing on to give the thousands be- l hind chance to view the body. There l were more hysteris, more shrieks and 1 more fainting than yesterday. One | staivart workman. when he saw the f body. cried: 'T1litch. Iliitch." II,e- | hines real name) andofell in a faint. | The widow sat near the body.
 Archbishop Tikhon has sent a let- | ter Of coincidence to the government. II
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
COUNT AND BRIDE
 LEAVE OUR SHORES
Von Hoogstraetens Are on Way
 Abroad for Honeymoon

New York, Jan. 26.--Count Ludwig
 Salm von Hoogstraeten and his bride,
 the former Millicent Rogers, heiress
 to the millions of the late H. H. Rog- CTS, one of the founders of Standard
 Oil. sailed for Europe on the Veen- dam today, expressing the hope that their six months absence would tend to reconcile the counts father-in-law and mother -in-law to their recent secret marriage.
 The parents, Colonel and Mrs. Henry Huddleston Rogers, were not aboard the Veend6m to see the party off. Nor was any other member of the brides family either at the pier CT aboard to wish the pair bon voy- age and happy honeymoon. The count, asked if the disapproval of Colonel and Mrs. Rogers had dimin- ished, replied that he believed the honeymoon trip would do much to reconcile them to his acquisition to the family.
 The countess, not loath to talk to the small army of newspapermen and posing for newspaper decried her recent ex- periences with news writers.
 I'm bored with them--bored be- yond words!" she ejuculated. 'I shall go to Africa while the count is en- gazing in Olympic tennis play as of the Austrian team and try to find a new brand of monkey"
 The countess said they first would go to the counts ancestral home, and that her husband later would go to France to play tennis with Vincent Richards in preparation for the Olympic games.
 The countess interspersed her re- 10 her brother-in-law, the Count Otto Sal mvon Hoogstraeten, who sailed with them. He had misplaced his passport.
 "Oh, do be quiet" she admonished his as he complained of the loss. After a reporters question, she again turned to Count Otto. "It's in your trunks in the hold" she said. I saw to it. Quit your fussing." The later was found in the trunk.
 Count Otto participated in polite lltercation at the Metropolitan Opera rouse last night with stranger, who lttired in a business suit, possessed himself of one of the remaining un- chairs in the box that had ,een loaned his party. An usher set 1 led the dispute by inducing the l tranger 10 depart.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
JUDGE REpRIMANDS
Bench States That Practice Of Cbaru- ing Big Fees in LSquw Cases Is Un- ethical.

Hartford. Jan. ss.-In decision in the court of common pleas here to- day. Judge Edward c. Dickenson not only cut the fee Of Attorney Louis H. Tuck of this city in a liquor case, making it SIS instead of sf50, but took occasion to discourage the prac- tics which he said has developed among some lawyers. Of charging ex- horbifant fees in such eases.
 Judge Diekenson attacked the prac- acs on ethical grounds and aithourh
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
HENS LAY FOR CHARITY

New Haven. Jan. 2s. - BIddies at the Connecticut state poultry show here January s1 to February will lay for charity. it was announced by the show menagement today. As the egg productfsn during the exhibit us- ualIy amounts to about three cases and this years show is expected to be the largest ever held. a goodly sum is expected to be realized.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26

Los Angeles Cal, Jan. 26.--Airs Harry R. Harris. mother of Mildred Harris, said today she did not believe that her husband was the man killed in Chicago. She said that her hus- bands name was Harry R. Harris" and that he had never been known as Henry" She separated from Harris 20 years ago. she said.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
rENN TO ESCORT GRAHAM

Judge Alilng received word today that Congressman E. Hart Fenn will escort Representative W. J. Graham from Washington to Hartford when the latter comes north to speak at the Mckinley association dinner. Ap- piications for banquet reservations are reported coming in fast. Last year many who failed to apply early were unable to secure table accomodations It is expected that about 100 men and women will represent this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
LANE GAME PRESERCE IS
 BOOTLEGGERS' RENDEZVOUS

New Suffolk, N. Y, Jan. 26.-Rob- in's Island, private game preserve in Great Peconic Bay, owned by James W. Lane, torpedo manufac- turer. is being used as cache for liquor runners from the rum fleets off the Long Island and Jersey coasts, prohibition men discovered today. Five prohibition men on visit to the island before daybreak surprised a number of runners carrying liquor to hunting shack. The runners fled, leaped into their boat and escaped. Fifty cases of whiskey were confis- cated.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
10000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY

THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA. TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN
 It is the Only Local Newspaper With An ~s Audited Circulation a
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
RED REVOLUTION PLOT
 UNCOVERED IN GERMANY
Explosives in Large Quantities Re. pof1el Seixe1-Sesret Leaks Ont
 in Government Debate

Berlin. Jan. 2s.-An alleged com munist plot for the overthrow of the government was brought to light to- day in the debate of the finance com mittss of the Wurtemburg parliament. according to advfcss from Stuttgart. Large quantities of explosives are ssid to have been seized.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26

he said that in the particular case that Tuck's conduct as lawyer had been both conscientious and com- mendable, pointed to the code of ethics, which says "that in fixing fees 1t should never be forgotten that the profession is a branch of the admin istration of justice and not mere money getting trade.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
It's Good Business Policy

{ Published by the New Britain Herald in cooperation with the American Association of Advertising Agencies
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
HENRY HARRIS DEAD
Chicago Man Killed in Altercation With Taxi-Driyer May Be Father of Moving Picture Actress.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Henry Harris, father of Mildred Harris, the motion picture actress and former wife of Charles Chaplin, died early today of injuries received by his head striking the pavement after he had been knocked down twice in an altercation with a taxicab driver.
 Tho police are hunting for the taxi cab driver.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26

Paris, Jan. 25.--Harry F. Sinclair, the American oil magnate, is being iept fully advised by private cables tf the senate investigation of the Teapot Dome lease but is resolutely determined to make no comment Whatever in regard to the proceedings ist present.
 Mir. Sinclair's visit here is de- scriioed as one of business. He will remain in Europe until this business is completed, according to his orisi- nal plans. He is seeing numerous per- sons, presumably in relation to the Persian oil concession in which he is Interested.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
WANTS MEXICO RECOGNIZED
Secretary of Trades Union Suggests That Great Britain Acts Upon Matter.

By The Associated Press.
 Mexico City, Jan. 26.---(By Radio via Fort Worth Star Telegraph John Brown, secretary of the International Federation of Trade Unions announc- ed last night he had cabled the new British labor ministry in connection with British recognition of the soviet government, declaring that Great Britain is the only power which has not recognized Mexico. while Mexico is the only nation not recognizing England, and suggesting the advisa- bility of altering the present status.
 Brown recently returned to Mexico City after accompanying Obregon to various points on the Jalisco front.