davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-22
LIVING COST IN
LONDON ADVANCES
PRICE OF MEAT is HIGHEST IN
PAST TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS

Try Associated FFess.l
LONDON. April 22.-The cost of
living continues to advance slowly in
London. Prices of meat during the
last week of March reached a higher
point than at any time in twenty
FIVE years. The wholesale prices of
all grades of beef. mutton. pork. AMI
veal showed on the quotation board
range of / to Is per cent above
the high water mark OF all records
since 1890. Not a butcher in Lon
don is making a profit today" de-
clares one Of the trade journals.
In other lines the increases have
generally been more moderate.
Glassware of all kinds has gone up
10 per cent. Window glass. which
was made almost exclusively in Bel
gium. has advanced loo per cent.
Linen sheeting is 10 per cent dearer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-22

prohibition candidate bue don't
he eens-Boon Transcript
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-22
YES, THERE is a roNopAA WAY

WHEN finally aroused the ~Tonopah up
w wen with the "Godhed spirit" in
in the
Nh under the auspices Of the
ee the hundreds
between make
rough places smooth Those who
10 do making liberal
The mining plentiful supply
tools Eatables dinkabe
auto machines
refreshments and from
viii result particularly
the
equal deegaOn Of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-22
VICTIMS OF NARCOTICS
TAKEN TO INSANE ASYLUM

William Gin and Charles Winters.
two victims Of the morphine and co
caine habits. who we're arrested some
weeks ago on a vagraney charge
and tried in the justice court and
afterwards examined for insanity
we're taken this morning TO Reno to
be placed in the Nevada state in
sane asylum. They left early in the
morning by auto under charge of F
a. Regain. SUPERVISOR of the institn
ton. accompanied by James Regan
and T. ]. Flynn.
Certificates OF location on sale Al
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-22

$ man 0 a
package on when a load?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-22

and shoes are about Is per cent more
expensive. Butter and cheese show
a rise OF cents a pound; bread p
per cent: poultry 20 per cent
Gas and electricity have gone mp
about 10 per cent. and all the Lon
don laundries will add 10 per cent
TO the total amount of each custom
ers bin after April ~ This is
necessary. they assert. because OF
increased prices of coal Zoo per
cent?. soap TAO per cent and labor
$50 per cent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-22

should be pomiscuousy hed
itary" soNew Orleans States
INA MANN girl spaansburg
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-22
no. slllY ReNo. We OoN.r 4Are You

THE papers
toward Reno hostility
in the commonwealth No
hostile Reno simply things
light that the Reno sometimes do They admit
ucuars
metropolis realize Of
willing
permission occasionally Reno and RECALLED by
embellishments
they will above whisper
in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-22
CLEAN OUT THE CADETS

community. every
TWO police spring
fellows o
These visible
punishment their
dealing
he o a getaway.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-22
WAGE wAR ON The Ely

THE showers this spring conducive
begins The warning all stable
prem.
its kind the
Kill in the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22
EE7E McIOH RIss FRFHTE
4 Las G9STkS Bll-GA-
ftS DEL MAR negro
DIEEHSErS TRANSFORMERS CON
DUCiENDD TRCPAS MCSCG-
FITAS TRATAM DE DESEM-
BARCARLA5 EN- ESA
COSTA.
Ell puerto DE- Farna esfa
sia1do bonbardeado


LD%UoRE.>. Dic!cnbre 2l.-En ri
rae@saie orgcedenre Ge In capital da
lirrcia- 2aTGa&o Po- al cvrre3poasal
'4@- E:.ca4n@e Telegraph . esca ci7-
-ad, 81 la cugG3ca DE- qne uE.a expe-
lS@i5n -lsa SO -eacue-1Ea +remte I las
cos-2s 5e Fir g-ar:2 del Mar Eagra-
III 1e>-~ G=l Gocnsa5e es cozro 81
g.e:
In c-1@a-c r@so r dos t!~es1rgye-s.
@sro.12-15O = Ci2cissis -rarsHortes gne
,o~G@caa -ropas moa=oritas. nam lle-
gado 3reHce a !a@ pos-.as bI-Ear2s del
&i4r Negro . es-..1 hornhandeaudo II
=-o-osa%.an.e e- n2er-o $te Tarna."
A pesar del Iaro=is-mo del me-sae
* d=j4 an-e@der qac e, obj etc Jel
5ornba@@Ieo ael a-acariana&o puerto. mo
Is o-ro rGe Ell le oa-iear 4 ID gl@ar2i-
21a@ ao4=-ra dg. raeato q eyaoc-lar Be-
n.>-z pa-@ pn3ar @sc2r an &esern&aar-
NO <e rna@2s : dan prtnc-P5o a ia ca=,-
p@5a coa-@a los 55IlSasoz e2 ED me-
etoa r=4sa oa.iaa~ j es,os o. das1aer
4es die. 5reare Ha-sa@ico.
E&ra- aS eel p-i@ciraI F1er-o lie
= .r a= ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22
e CAMPO De IA GUERRA
Noticias Oficiales
de Ia guerra
FE.AhNEGA.

PARIS, D5cSnm5ra 21.-El Minis
-erto de Ia Guerra FGbl5a5 aroc1e en
a2ra rzpl-al el saEuienbe GniJor-ne ofi-
ciaI:
al @Dlr9c de- 8ois-cn-1Iacha en ell
aistr;no dc A~toia, ~ imam lGar@5o mn
r7erosos .~roIaaates con agrranr4das de-
mano. Earre @l Soma = Disa, H. ha~
t51o Gue1os de arti.!eria mu.r T~iolen-
tbs. Fin il rcg5on lie FLle- naezr~@
a-til1nr5@ consie1i5 acaIlar las bate
.ria~ r~ueni=as ~enplazai@s EFT las cer-
c4nias die &-E LeocnGR.
L. posirtanes @,ranZ2&as de Ios
aIem2ncs. CUE Ell i5a Is liel actual
cag1urs@r1os nor saprpresa. y l@s cuales
e c~m~annlaam siygaGas aoh-R la ma--
I'm srPtanrrgor&l del .Ais,oe, al sIn@s-
de Willy. fue1on aa&HGoa2l:as d
Yer pnr mwestr~@s tg'oRaa, lcbaao q que
les I'M Impossible s~nstereE mn fornG-
abGa a-@Qu@ d@r ~enariGo. La mlitad
lie lp s~pcc;@n dc ~u@gIra@ rrowas qUe
cunabam Gichae posirionrs rcg'@sa-
I'm a uuestra -inea de. faeure,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22
i'ltlS4~~ iEtE. FIJI |: $DNFEiR iTkiI REIsF-
SIFDE%TE IE!l%faIH kiilD Idle LIDS
i"ff9GEffBHGlEGSIST A.

rAI&HS. g15rirmIarc 9Q-L4a fnnpor-
IaaIr >ori~lbni Tranrcs& d. ;ampc-
l@n-la. "T.a .Alarn.a. ha Trrai44g or
=anjXaGl ii" rlIEa n,slnr-,a ImiS Firna..
r7)u rI mom1hramirnjo lIc ia Mc,a
Ioi~rr!iGa ,5e ga -oe5e1aa. higo DID,
Tarias D~noIminrnb@s personal Gairs
d. La ~E.eptio.ica, congo miemaros
arliH"s y h@n@lar5o. de Ia a9orla-
ri6n-
EIolr~ clIes fi-nra en- r-flnar !r-
-as' ri I9resiientr P0iararG, qGe Ut
-ijaj" ri CONFERENCE.-The din. pra-5drnte
."n@rarIo De ''L-a .4IaInaa. = alros
ra]'5meates InmnnbI,e- dr. cIca%ia, Life
mirmbros del com"r-jc, Ia
@&ansia \ 1a Industrial a l@I"mes -e
.otorgagron ralr9os die i~mporyaaaia en-
q -ulEi.G Executive.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22
ia TENIDD LIN FERDADERO
EXfTD - CANLPAN& De Los
SUBMARINES ALEMA%ES.

&EiaLIE, Diclernaoe 2l.-Ine f-ea-
LES aggoris.@da= se s&ae q1e cl ge-
n.crou a.EiuaG So m-es.r.. .sa.1sr,rr.2o
del rcsu!-a,5o obsenido Ea9.a ahoH1,
Ecr io, zL0-aaai-os 4Ie52anpa. eeu IN
ca:nrra5a contra los h4rcos gsenigcss
.r2es die los 5&to5 estadis5-os &c DIS
r-aa5le qae 5st@ zla tau5Ge lin &csrBa-
demo r@s.ito.
>e~1n nsa& .IaloA. los Submarines
~aLcmnanes y ia& mia.as .aabgmarir&s. rau
aanon la &~aslrnrrion de Isl y&rcos
,=aemigos, cson III. ies2!aaaminnto TO
tai lie 1~,9l7,62$ tonelad&a. 5esae .el
~Ei$nripim ak Ia z~arla ha@l& .ei 3ia
@i5lmo de @oriemhra p~5Hlmo rasaBc.
he @se wnllne-1, 5o6a "halcos. co=
-r 1esrl zam5eut9 die i,Q7@,G @0 To-
la!a&4~, l12roa G~@<lral&os per lgs
~41roarimos = .@% 1~a.,cos, ron u@ 51es
rl@z4mf2rro de @G.100 ryoelaG4s. DOE.
rs minas.
T. principal caito eonsiare. s:n e~a.
harg@, ct 4Ge dr. en- 'c-n.5da& lc HaH-
nos G.+ tHeron iaglesez. los c1aaes Ie.
Ell I'M Geeplazamienoo &e l.2&l.9+4
2oneladas, ea decir. lima plrdida rara
IL Ha'Gn B-ataia DIX En - Ror ciezfo
4el poCal de -oneia5e de la marina
mefcanre nril& MICA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22

'7.,"'-. N'~." n~' '"H-'
'I-l.-"'-'' '''~'
~-a~~-f, H. ~..r,-. ,n Am. [.an..
.,. be-, ria fr..~- ~
-. -a. 49,.
-. .-s.,.... .a. r. r..-, y ..;.r, H.
~,or .,, r. ,,,,.,,, r. .f.c .,-.. .,,.. Tn
,, ..,.,-., .-,r .,4 s..r.s ..,,.-ra.
.,---.. ., ~. ,m.
ar, =
.=s.; ~.
% .-r ~
40, Tn n... IL, .-.;..., ,a.~1 ~,.t. ..,,,.
.u,.r --.--, r--- . r., .i. T.,
&c.. . ,.,r.
IN r.
wv -"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22
E. KAISER GU!lLERMC * LIMA
CELDA DEL CASTILLO
DE WINDSOR.

LO&DRES. D1r8enare @1.-EI ia
,snoso bGslo dal kaiser tTuil-erroo De
A-zGnaria. Qle 50 enl,on-ra1a aares DE-
"a gTaerr9, sn @.m 9oe5esta5 eD el Fa.2-
go DIE Buckingham : que desapare-
sic Ce esq .G2ar d ~nismo 4ia slu- Ii
@2@1rrla dscIaro la gueaIa o. AE-na-
ma. Ne ~ercTRTt7a actuaimsnre Ell ugG4
4e laz celE@s del Cas-5!lo he wind
SOC, ss& jm au&Hcio gGe - ia iaaciro en
esga capi-al.
+. tamloso DUslo, Notable POI III
~pa-e-14o 3 gs-teclp ar4b2&o, I@e re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22
Ds[EE3mSF+iD Manual
" ~ 10
~EHcGcs0-2GGcn

Este DIcci0n2riO die La len ggla
castellana es ell mas complete y
m0darn0. Esta IaustradO com
mis- lie 6,010 grabados EN- NE
gro y en- c0lyre5, mas de Gao
FnaPaS, cien1cs de retratos de
homores c&lebpes, ed~ificic,s "
Tn0nnmentos hist5ricos 1e b.
1as parties del mUad0, etc. Es
ell meinr de Dos encic4op&dicos
1n anualeS y s5lo vale
$500 Cd e5el3lpEsr.
Ragazrs.e los pa31dns arorrlpa-
hado de Sid iEnpar+te, a:
IGMACIG F.. TG1ZAKO
GOT Doloroasa St.
Sam Antorlin, 'TeEaa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22

ga-1iio neor e. Evaporation teu-"n Il
r. Ed@1.r5o VII su 1@15, Q@ier co-
mo ~homenaie de simNaria ~ calIHo
.naoa e. =obernan-e alera&r. Que era
su soJrj@o. aispuao Que frcra -olnGa-
Lo EN- UNI DE- las sa3as 5Iel Pslacio lie
BGc5in@ha.m.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22
fa {. LoZano.
SGT DDiaraEa SG.-Sa,n Aa.bunsu, Iez

- FaEEa@A ez Fl aE=taGi-o aaE-!caR0 Il
s.vgg .EE4-EG.-E Tr IGs E~A#EEH LEi@Es
r FRT Re s1sie gl TginF sara ia1 H1aEr-lz7.
ss4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22
90 el e5erlroIar.

La HTrTGsa cNhlica iedas las nuLi-
:EKs Lal y ctyFIlN SCH sim ha:erle liz
'a-@ara % na5;s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22
PE9FEcT1 SEeREEFkEIG
MEEit HI

Aodal1a ok car.ags Ea.-riIigr,eE, S4
9.as&zd, c~aungrciales y Er,Grrsas,
Nnsi41a Rdarl4s urga harznns. cclss-
.iGn de persar1ienHpa sa Prosa y
'e-so Para .a-jetas postales, DergnE44
.sc ias EIorsss truCas, atc,, Y Tz-ins
meieDoz de eartas Para pedimsntos ea
r~atrimoT5o.
Fl "Periacoo Ez-re12r5o .&!axicanoT
70 el neior lihso en ELL ginero dt l@
G~uElicaGoz hEsta ri lih.
VAL 5D r,ETTAFrEs1.
-i3H5a -
IGNACGn E. LJEIZ.AaTEs.
sGf TNnimrrga SSG--&Am AEgfuric- Fer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22

Com z%-uotiTo ae IL gecienbe a-ncTIia
z=.Gn de Er2pzs ~moscuv2tns solere liz
GrnnErra de RuraaHaiar piazza ooo2@a12r
eora los zlazGas en- LA rarn77aa ba-k2-
MICA el g0lhierno rusD Ia cna5eriao 81
nan@o de esz= tnnPas al s~areral %u-
-opatEir. qu@ oorro se Ea5er fus Ken
Q d. los Prinripa5es araoras de In
SsBEsrrIa r~u3n-IapnDnesa,
las troPas rzaoailizaIas For el &c
a5e@rnc ruaa, Sc esean reo9nerntra@do
IN SKI rlaE1or parLa en- La reE2aH Hieri
~rl55onal lie Ia Besarspza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22
gIraafla .BagiSLu.

EIu. E3&--se E-uzg-1- PD7; I.zTscG.
FlcIurlHu L-Er- ..---...~-.r-. -
Sasrs-
lNu. IG@-Fa-a CGa-C, Tbrrr-!z. Per
L.HEgcG. Houston ...--. ..--..- =;
NJ H., Il l.,
fR5EuhD al heTssJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22

NC. 2-Te Corpus Christi 3 Cs--G-
Eu $pT-Ss ..--...-----.-~- i:5S pr.
ic. 4-Ee Urr-1s CEriz-l .a~. ..- T.lg II
SaIrG-
Au. 9-Rars CorUns Christ > -
T-iZC $Trtc.s ...---...~-.... s-ss Em
III. s-Psrz nCDE-ls Lh-2stl -..-.~--. Sa pn
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-02-05
How Civilization
Sneers

Less than Al hundred wears ago
in fact since father was a boy, "
there was an irrita ting feeling
that Europe and the whole world
poked fun sat the United States
and its people. Sliding down
the pole OF time the main interest
OF the people of what was tormer-
ly termed the east in the people
of the Mississippi Valley rela ted
to their escapades with the Ind
lans and everyone west of Ohio
was supposed to wear a blanket
Of brilliant hue. The eastern i'm.
preston was that the people on
the western plains and across
the Rocky Mountains were most.
ly. cowboys, except those those
who were cattle thieves, and
old udge Lynch was the best
known character III the entire
woody. But nowadays little
Willie is gaining different idea
ct American civilization, and he
knows that wherever the stars
and stripes are hung, that it is a
NICE place, and that the people
and their customs are so much
the same; therefore, Boston, st.
Louis, Denver. Butte or Berkeley
sounds like freedom. civilization
good breeding, and nome, sweet
home to young America, no mat.
ter whe ther he be the child of AN
unemployed beggar in New York
or AN over paid Congressman in
Washington, u. c.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-02-05
Portland Markets.

Receipts for the week ending
Friday. January 2Sth have been
Cattle 1858, Calves 8, Hogs
1925, Sheep 41S1
This weeks opened steady to
strong nall classes. Prime steers
sold at s 90, cows at 6 80 and
other grades III proportion,
Market closing steady.
With a beginning of 6 80 Mon.
day which was sc over the close
of last week, hogs have main.
tanned this level, although all
other American markets have
shown decided weakness. North
Portland being the hig hest by 1Oc
The strength of the sheep mar
ket has been able to bring some.
what increased receipts this week
Prices have advanced and lambs
reached Z 80; ewes 5 rs, Out
look strong.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-02-05
Opera House,
February IS.

BY special request the Oakley
Dramatic Co. under the direction
OF {. E. Strong will presest the
beautiful Western Drama, EMIT.
led, "PARDNERS" on Monday
night, Feb. 18th, and Mr.. Strong
will appear in the role OF Gee
Whiliker Hay" part in which
he will be we'll remembered by all
who witnessed the performance
some tive years ago, presented to
a small audience during the sum-
mer months by Forrest E TAYLOR
and Miss Ada Deniells.
An exceptional good cast has
been obtained, including Sol
Clark, Ray Dahlquist. Elveras
Sessions. w. F. Hacking Glen
Bates, Miss Geneva Langlois.
Miss Blanch Bates and Mrs, c
E. Strong. beside a full western
mining camp band, and quartet
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-02-05
Negros Murdered
by White Men.

Judge Lynch has got in his
deadly work again in Georgia by
the murder of whole family OF
negros by a mob of white men(?)
The accused parties were father,
his son and his two daughters
who resisted arrest on charge
breaking the liquor laws. They
beat the officer serving the war
rant, and the brutal mob lynched
them all. There are no extern
uating circumstances in this case.
1t WAS murder outright, and the
body of American citizens hope
to see the guilty parties brought
to justice. The whole affair is a
stain upon the state of Georgia.
The sheriff in charge of the prison
is very severely condemned be-
cause of his weakness in giving
up his prisoners to the mob. A
demand has been made that the
sheriff be removed from office and
the murderers punished like other
la w-breakers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-02-05
Fire Protection.

There are but hfty-seven towns
in the United States having fire
prevention ordinances, and Oak
ley is not one of these. These
flfty-seven towns have met with
great success in their fight again.
st fire peril. New York city
schools give courses in fire pre-
vention; and also fire drills. Vic.
lation OF the simplest rules so1
Ordinary care cause three quar-.
ters of our fires in the United
States.- Careless habits ayx1
sponsible Tor most fires.
Municipal fire-inspection, and
building ordinances are great
factors in fire prevention.
Let us have a building ordin-
ance preventing the erection OF
any more fire traps in the business
section at least.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-02-05
Locals from
Golden Valley
District 81.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. X. Etheridge
and little Donald spent few
days the first of the week visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones, oI
Hansen.
S, Stewart came out from
Twin Falls Tuesday tor,the first
time since new year.
H. {. Sullivan and Martin
Olsen hauled hay from Burle y
Wednesday.
Mrs {. I. Brown of Kimberly
visited at the Garrison Home a
few days the first OF the week.
A. 6. Shades was an Oakley
visitor Tuesday.
Grardna Gadon suffered from
attack of Indigestion Wed.
MIR. Shades made a trip to
Murtaugh by moonlight to get
Mrs. Shades who had missed the
morning train.
A week ago Wednesday Mr..
and Mrs. Moss entertained Rev.
Pemberton, A. G.. Shades and
wife. MIR. and Mrs. Hancs, and
MIR. and Mrs. Caslin at a fine
turkey dinner.
Betty Owens.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-02-05
Fourth Ward Relief Society
Gives Social.

The Fourth ward Relief Society
gave Social yesterday after
noon III their meeting house. An
excellent program was rendered
and amusing games INDUCED in.
All the sisters were delighted to
have in their midst their old pres
Sister Louisa Hale, who was Gel
bratlng her 53rd birthday. A
nice variety of refreshments were
served and Sister :. hun her is to
commended on in getting up such
an excellent affair.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-02-05
What our Members
of the Legislature
Are Doing.

We have been asked for our
sentiments concerning our Cassia
members of the Legislature. We
can say that we feel that they are
doing a good work for the county
as well as for the state as a
whole
We are very much pleased to see
them fighting for the Albion State
Normal School. The retention
of that institution is the one
great demand made by southern
Idaho, and especially of Cassia
County. Our legislators know
our wishes i'll this matter; they
know the splendid work being
done, and that has been done by
the Normal. They know that
opportunities for doing good
work at Albion were never better
and they will fight for the best
interests OF the state, by oppos-
ing any move to abolish this
school.
Cassia County is pleased with
its two new members, its Senator
and its Representative. Both
are Conscientious men, acquaint-
ed with our needs and are striv-
ing their hardest for them, and
although both men are new in
the legislative halls they do nor
shrink from doing their duty in
looking after the interests Of
their constituents.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-02-05
Ordinance Number 50
BY GEORGE RITCHIE.

An Ordinance to amend Section
Number One tD of Ordinance Number
one ~ of the Village of Oakley, Idaho,
providing for the time and place of
holding Regular and Special Meetings
of the Board of Trustees of the Village
Z sO4Alsys Idaho, passed- aad approved
by the Board of Trustees on the Eighth
day OF June, 1904, as amended by Ord
nance Number Nineteen (Io), Passed
and Approved by the Board of Trustees
on the Second day of November, 1900.
Be 1T ORDAINED by the Chairman
and Board of Trustees of the Village of
Oakley, ldaho
Section One. That Section One (D of
Ordinance Number One () of the Village
OF Oakley Idaho, providing for the time
and place of the holding of regular and
special meetings of the Board of Trustees
OF the Village of Oakley, Idaho, passed
and approved by the Board of Trustees
on the eighth day OF June, oo4, as amend
ed by Ordinance Number Nineteen Il o,
of the Village OF Oakley, Idaho, passed
and approved by the Board of Trustees
Il, ~,
and the same is hereby amended to read
as follows
Section One. The regular meetings of
the Board of Trustees of the Village of
Oakley, Idaho, shall be held on first Tues
day of each and every month at the hour
of eight O'Clock PM; and all meetings of
SAID Board of Trustees, both regular and
special, shall be held in the Commercial
Club room in the Oakley State Bank
building in the Village of Oakley. Idaho.
Section Two. This ordinance shall be
in effect from and after its passage and
Passed and spproved,this the 3rd day
of February, 1918.
JOHN o. LOWE,
Chairman of the Board of Trustees.
Attest: c. G.. LARSON,
Clerk
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-02-05
Teachers-P arents
Association.

The meeting of the Parents
Teachers Association has been
postponed one week on account
Of the electric lights being off last
Tuesday evening, and will now
bo held next Tuesday evening,
February 9th, ut 8 O'Clock, at
the Public School building
Program:
Solo Miss Pearl Critchheld
z fIyrd<0s D aud Absence
ayscstoof' 81 Pfof. y. r. wilson
"The reason the First
Grade child is not pro-
NOTED" Miss Clara Tuttle
Our Music Problem" Prof. Read
Vocal Duet Mesdames Steiner
Clarionet Solo PsIlev Koch
Every one urged to come. I'm
portant business.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-02-05
Public Notice of School Bond
Election in School District
Number Eighteen of Cassia
County, State of Idaho.

Pursuant to a resolution and
order adopted by the the major
ity of the Board OF Trustees of
School District Number Eighteen
OF Cassia County. State ofIdaho,
IN said school district, on the 22rd
day OF January. AID. 1915.
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY CIV
EN, that at a bond election of said
school District No. 1S hereby cal
led to be held in the school house
IN Island, i'll Cassia County, State
OF Idaho. in said school district
on the goth day os February, A.
ID. 1918, between the hours of
one O'Clock PM. and five O'Clock
L. d., as shall be submitted to the
qualified voters OF the State of
OF Idaho who are residents, free.
holders or househoIders of said
School District and their wives
who are qualified electors, the
question folio wing for their vote
and determination thereat. towit
Shall the Board of Trustees of
School District No. 1S in Cassia
County, State of Idaho, Tor the
purpose OF paying for the build
ing OF A schoolhouse, improve
ments and furnishings in said dis
trlct, be authorized to issue, neg
otiate and sell coupon bonds OF
OF Said School District aggregat-
ing the principal sum of Fifteen
Hundred ($15OO,OO) Dollars,
composed of three bonds, num-
bered one (1), two (2) and three
(3) III the denomina ton of Five
($5OO.OO) Hundred Dollars each.
dated May 1, 1915, and absolut
ely due and payable May 1, 1890;
redeen1able atGthc option ot said
School District at any time after
the first day of May, 1920; bear
ing interest at the rate OF 6eo per
annum payable semi annually on
the first days of May and Novem-
Der in each year. both principal
and interest thereon BILE at
office of the County Treasurer of
Cassia County, State of Idaho.
Said qualified electors, voting
as aforesaid, will vote upon said
question by ballot which shall
contain the words. Bonds Yes"
and the words, Bonds No."
The polls for the reception of
the ballots cast upon said quest
ion will. upon said day and date,
and at the place aforesaid. be
at the hour of one O'Clock
M. and remain open till FIVE
O'Clock PM. of the same day
when they shall be closed.
BY Order of the Board of Trus-
tees of School District No. 1S in
Cassia County, Idaho, made at
the meeting thereof, held IN Island |
Cassla County. State of Idaho,
or the 23rd day of January AID.
1915.
OSCAR ERsKINE,
Clerk of Board of Trustees |
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-02-05
Combination
Auction Sale.

At the A. @. Shades ranch 5
miles north west of Churchill
idaho, commencing after free
lunch at IL. 30, A. NJ. ON We'd
nesday February 10th; 10 head
of horses, Il head OF COWS, 2 cal.
YES 25 head of bred gifts, 2 boars
(registered). 100 to 200 bu. Die
low wheat, 100 to 200 bu. oats,
new machinery and implements,
with other miscellaneous articles
III. b. Lue. Auctiuneer.
w. III. Furnes, Clerk.
A. g. Shades, Manager.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-02-05
Farmers Society of
Equity Meeting.

A meeting of the above society
will be held at Commercial Club
room. Monday. February Sth.
at 2 PM. to hear annual report,
elect new officers for following
year and to transact any other
business pertaining to the organ
ization. A Full attendance is
requested.
d. X. EGBERT. Pres.
+. ADAMS, Sec.