davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-02-19
OAKLEY ITEMS.


Cow, years old, branded T. on left
hip. marked under bit in one eal
upper bit and slit in other ear, ought
to have calf. The COW belongs to
Frank Wixom who is in the Southern
States on mission. Anyone know
ing whereabouts of same kindly not
ify j. N. Dayley, RID. Burley, Ida.
John Southworth returned on
Tuesday to Hepburn after spending
few days here with his family.
Watch the Perils of Pauline closely
and at the conclusion give your an
swer of What the Mummy said. $40
in prizes. First $40, Second $500,
Third $500. Every SATURDAY. night
at the Orpheum.
George A. Day was in from Boise
on Saturday visiting with his family.
DR.. John o. Lowe went to Burley
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Forest Supervisor w. M. Campbell
returned on Tuesday from his bust
hess trip to Boise.
Celebrate Washington's birthday
at the Opera House and see the mill
tary drama.
Clark Lee left on Tuesday on
business trip to Salt Lake.
Ward Conference was held in the
First ward last Sunday. Very inter
esting sessions were held in the morn
ing and afternoon. Prof. Mills and
Elder Gaskell Romney were the prin-
cipal speakers. A large and apprec
iative congregation attended both
sessions.
Granville llaight made trip to
Albion Thursday.
Bp. Roslyn of Carey was an Oakley
visitor Thursday.
Richardson's rugs are beauty spots
They will help to furnish your room
artistically. Jos. Y. Haight & Sons
Eli Lee who has been visiting with
relatives here for several weeks past
returned on Tuesday to his home at
Brigham City.
Idaho and Utah will soon be Pro
hibition territory, and two more ad-
ded to the list of "drys.'s
How to Prevent Bilious Attacks.
Coming events cast their shadows
before" This is especially true of
bilious attacks. Your appetite will
fail, you will feel dull and anguid
If you are subject to bilious attacks
take three of Chamberlain s Tablets
as soon as these symptoms appear
and the attack may be warded off.
For sale by all dealers.
Advertisements
For Developing and Printing give
your films to E. H. Collins. Samples
of pictures will be on hand in few
days.
HoW's This7
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known +. ].
Sheney Tor the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mr,
cous surfaces of the system. TestirnoniaIs
sent free Price rs cents per bottle Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-02-19

EVERYBODY WILL LIKE THE FAT MANS LOOKS
WHEN he WEARS OUR CLOTHES. THEY WILL FRI
Hin AND MAKE HIN FEEL GOOD.
we CARRY BOTH 'SLlMs" AND "SToUTS" IN
MANY BRIGHT new PATTERNS. LONG. THIN MEN
as WELL AS SHORT. FAT MEN AND IRREGULAR"
MN CAN GET FIT IN OUR STORE.
TRY the STORE That TRIES TO PLEASE YOU
AND HAS GOT THE GOODS TO 90 IT,
DAVIDSON BROS.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-02-19
"The SYMBOL
of the RED ROSE"
A Military Drama in 4 Acts
z z9 WdShinQtOn'S Birthddu f Ra
Presented by FOURTH WARD DRAMATIC co.
Under Direction of Mrs. EDITH AARON.
AT HOWELLS OPERA HOUSE.


Henry Candy of Aravapa ranch HOWARD p. PRICE
Colonel Bonham Eleventh United Cavalry RosEI HALE
Sam Wong, cook RUDGER PRICE
MIS- CANDY, wife of the ranoher ZERETA THURBER
ftstreiIa Bonhanl, wife of the Colonel RAMSEY
Lena Keller waitress NELLIE DAYLEY
Lieutenant Denton Eleventh United Cavalry RAY DAHLQUsT
Bonita Candy, Esrela's sister CLARA FUTILE
MISS MacCuiagh school teacher FoNTELLA LANGLoIs
Or fehon Eleventh United States Cavalry MART FENNEL
Captain Hodgman, H
iohy Aostaho vaquero ELLIS DAHLQUsT
Lieutenant Halock Eleventh United HOWARD FUTILE
Sergeant Kelar, United Cavalry SETH HARPER
Lieutenant Young Eleventh United States Cavalry GLEN BATES
Cowboys and Soldiers
SYNOPSIS
ACT IL Exterior of The Candy home.
ACT 2-Drawing Room a Colonel Bonham's quarters at
Fort Grant.
ACT 3-Dining Room n Mr. Canby's Home
ACT 4-Same Act
POPULAR PRICES rs, 35 and Soc
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-13
A M Asa

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Morrell OF Bal
sam visited friends in Amasa last
Friday afternoon.
Thirza Lyons was guest at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John osier last
Saturday and Sunday.
Clara Nolingberg OF Iron River was
an Amasa busin IS visitor last Mon
day and Tuesday.
9 The third number OF the Lyceum
Series was given last Saturday eve
ming. The audience was entertained
by two young ladies'; Miss @. Smith
harp player and Miss A. Norton,
character reader.
Christopher Rowe and family were
called TO Norway last Saturday on
account OF the, illness Of Mr. Rowe's
father,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-13
= 3 r. BRADLEY. s M,ss' :

the organization and will use 1t more
and take more pride In It. Also we
would thus be laying the foundation
for something bigger in the future.
Being In the school building, OF
course the Reading Room should be
open to everyone. and we would be
sorry TO see IT'S use limited to mem
bers, but perhaps the members could
have some special privileges. For
example, certain hours reserved Tor
their use. or for meetings.
We were particularly pleased with
your plan to have meeting for the
foreign population and suggest that
notice TO make the Reading Room
generally known throughout the town
be sent out as promptly as possible.
Another suggestion is that you post
notice saying that four or Ave, or as
many new magazines, weeklies, or
papers, as you see IT. will be ordered,
the ones selected being those receiy-
ing the highest number OF votes. This
will create general interest and In
sure your having magazines that are
wanted. The subscriptions for all
now being sent TO the Reading Room
are paid UP to next fall After that We
will expect their cost 70 come out Of
the $4,000.
-.
My sister, Mrs, Isham. is sendinl
up set of the Century Dictionary
and we will also shortly send yo'
some books.
with many thanks TO you and tn
Committee for your interest AM
with all best wishes,
veIy sincerely yours.
George s. Porter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-13
DIR. CHAMBERS DEAD

DR.. II. p. Chambers OF Florence. o.
prominent physician OF the Menominee
range and in charge of the medical
work for the Florence and Common
wealth companies, died at his home az
Florence last Sunday afternoon.
Or. Chambers had been suffering
for some time and early in the week
was taken down with Inflammation
of the bladder. rheumatism and other
complications. DR.. Trokey, Of chica-
go, was summoned Ind arrived FRI
day to look after the practice OF DR..
Chambers. Saturday morning q con-
sultation of Drs Crowell, OF Iron
Mountain; Darling, OF Crystal Falls,
and Stevens, OF Iron River, was held.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-13

been IN for some time.
Mrs. Robinson called In Amasa last
Monday 10 obtain signers for peti-
tion to secure the position as Iron
county school commissioner. The
town stands quite firmly for Mr.
Mason
Jennie Brant who had been visiting
here with Misses Verna Heath ana
Marion Pearce. returned to her home
at Marquette last Friday.
John Macli. the man who cut Iver
Olson some time ago, was sentenced
to term at Marquette from Ave 20
twenty years. :, sf4
Chester Retallic returned 70 Amass
from Crystal Falls where he acted as
juryman. ,
Mrs. M. Lebardi returned from
Iron Mountain last Friday where she
went for medical treatment.
Mrs. Pearce Of Crystal Falls spent
Sunday with her daughter Marion. IN
the country.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-13

Mr. Hjelmer Olson came 10 Amasa
from Palatka last Friday to take Mt.
Rowe's place during his absence
Helen ogren came here from Alpha
last Saturday to spend short time
visiting with friends.
The Poutinen family is quaran-
tined with small pox
Theresa Weber visited friends In
Alpha last Saturday aud Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Vivian and children
went to Alpha last Saturday to spend
Sunday with her mother Mrs. Fred
Bedore
Alfred Gustafson returned from
Alpha last Monday where he spent
Sunday with friends.
Mary Weber went to Alpha last Fri
day to act as maid OF honor at the
wedding Of George DeAmicis and
Emilia Agostini who were married
there last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Stonick went
TO Iron Mountain last Saturday &c
consult doctor, Mrs. stonick has
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-13
(BuY FROM DEALER OR SEND losSTAMPS TO us

that the room was abused, it could
always be closed except when the
attendant was there.
We also suggest that a Reading
Room organization be formed, the
members to pay small dues. Our
idea is that this will augment the in
come Of the Reading Room, but even
more important, that II people pay
dues. they will feel more interest In
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-13
ALPH A

February s, 1915.
Mr.. George K. Bishop,
Chairman, Alpha Reading Room Com
Alpha, Mich.
Dear Mr.. Bishop:
l duly received the minutes
'lof the Library Committee meeting OF
January 25th, and am very glad that
YOU are organized and going ahead
TO make the Reading Room more OF
a center.
have talked with my brother and
my sister, Mrs Isham. We want to be
OF use In the development of the
Reading Room. at the same time we
want the Committee and the people
OF Alpha generally to feel that 1t Is
their Reading Room, and that they
are to use It in any way they see Mt.
They should take responsibility with
regard to 1t. The general history OF
such organizations shows that much
more interest is taken In them and
they are more used when responsi-
bility is fixed ON the users.
TO assist. we will be glad TO oOntri-
butte $4,000 per year, In quarterly
instailments OF $500 each, until fur
Their notice and will agree TO give AZ
least years notice Of any discon'
tinuance. We want the money used
as the committee sees fit, but would
like to keep in touch with them, and
suggest that Il be used in the pur-
chase of books. in occasional enter
tainments. and perhaps most import
ant, in paying some one TO be In The
Reading Room at stated hours s.
that II gan be kept open Just as mucl
as po{Ible. Would ii not be possible
to had n sajen all the timer BeinI
in the school building there Is Away
somgbne about. and II II was foun'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-13

Miss Militia d. Agostina and Mr..
George Daniels were united in mar
riage last Saturday morning at the
Guardian Angel Church az Crystal
Falls
Miss Mary Weber acted as brides
maid while Louis Nike supported the
groom. The bride was born and rails
ed IN Italy. She Is well known and
liked BY all and made many friends
In Alpha. She has made her home
here for the past three months where
she met Mr. Daniels
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-13

Miss Lydia Butler, domestic science
teacher at the Porter School, is re-
ported improving daily and will re-
sumo her school duties next Monday,
Peter Garrigan left for Carney.
Mish. on Saturday to visit with his
family.
Mrs. George Bishop spent Saturday
in Crystal Falls on business.
Mrs. Benz. volIendorf left for Mani
towoc on few days visit to relatives.
Mr.. c. Il. Lawrence Of Iron River
was a business visitor In Alpha on
Saturday.
Mrs. Hooper of Iron Mountain spent
Saturday in Alpha visiting with her
daughter Mrs. James Mathews.
Mrs Vivian and daughter OF Amasa
spent few days visiting with her
mother Mrs Fred Bedore.
Eva Mendelson of Crystal Falls
visited In Alpha on Saturday.
A daughter frightened the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mathews on Sat
urday.
Mr.. A. wellett returned from Chan
min on Friday where he spent the last
few days.
David Mendelson visited with his
parents in Crystal Falls on Friday
Wilson Mickey spent Friday In
Crystal Falls on business.
Mrs. Thorp was surprised by !
number OF her friends from Florence
last Wednesday A dainty lunch wa'
served
Charles Miller left for Crystal FALL
Tuesday on a visit to relatives an'
friends.
Hubert Burgess OF Iron Mountain
accepted a position as carpenter a
the Balkan mine.
Miss Limpi Johnson was SURPRISE
by twenty OF her friends Wednesda
evening. Games were played and
dainty lunch served. All spent an en-
J joyable evening.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-13

All property owners, mining COM
panies and explorers who have upon
their premises test pits. shafts or open
pits are hereby notified that unless
the law which provides for the fenc-
ing OF such pits or shafts Is complied
with the undersigned will take steps
to enforce the law. The safety OF HUI
man life, as well as that of dumb an
imals, depends upon the enforcing OF
this law and propose TO protect
life and property as far as It lies in my
power to do so,
VIM. Fl, Jobe,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-13

County OF Iron--SS
To the Qualified Male Electors OF
said County:
Notice Is hereby given that at the
General Primary Election to be
held In the several Election Precincts
OF said County. on Wednesday. March
srd, 1915, candidates for County Com
missioner OF Schools will be nominal
ed, by each political party electins
TO participate therein, as follows:
One Candidate for County Com
missioner OF schools. full term 4
years.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
OF February A. D. 1915.
John Wall. County Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-13
MUST HOLD PRIMARY
Attorney General Rules That All Par
ties Must be Given a Chance

Senator James bill to relieve the
municipalities of the expense OF
primary when there Is no opposition
to candidate, as in the case OF county
commissioners Of schools, was prac-
tically nullified by ruling of the
attorney general in which he holds
that unless nomination is made and
the nominee unopposed upon the
ticket OF All political parties a pri-
mary must be held.
The ruling was received by Clerk
Wall Monday and is as follows:
A certain County Clerk wrote TO
the Attorney Generals office as fol-
lows:
"will you please give this office a
ruling on Section II of Act lis, p, A.
1913, as TO whether 1t will be neces-
sary TO hold a primary election for
school commissioner when there Is
only one candidate for the Office
Reply from Attorney Generals Of
fee:
The section to which you refer con-
taIns the following proviso
of upon the expiration of the time
for fling petitions in any primary for
city or county. it appears that there
is no opposition to any candidate for
any Office upon any ticket, then the
city or county clerk, as the case may
be. shall certify to the board OF cleo
ton commissioners the names OF al
persons whose petitions have beer
properly filed, and the Office for which
such petitions were fled, and sucf
persons shall be declared by sucl
board OF election commissioners nom
inees for the respective Offices y
assume that In your county onl,
one person has fled nominating pc
tition and that no petitions have beef
presented for candidates for the nom
nation on the tickets OF the othe
political parties. II such is the case
/ am constrained 10 the opinion tina
the primary election must be held i
order TO permit the voters OF sue
other political parties TO nominal
their candidates for the office 4
question by writing in names on til
ballot in the spaces provided there
for.
A contrary view would obviousl
deprive the members OF parties 10
whose candidates no petitions hav
been filed from making any nomina
ton. II seems to me that such a con
dItion would violate the split OF tn
primary law which seems to conteu
plate that all political parties ma
have the privilege of nominating VI
der the primary system. Mere failur
on the part Of prospective candidate
TO file nominating petitions ca
sscarcely be given, the effect of d.
prlylng the voters OF this privileg
AS I constr the provIsio in Sec.
It cannot b. come operative unless u
voters OF each political party hay
filed nomination petitions for but OF
candidate TO-. each office TO be hll'
at the election. In other words q
expression mo opposition 70 al
candidate for any Office upon u
ticket must be construed literal
and strictly as requiring that ~
mary be held in all cases except VIII
the precise condition indicated
the words quoted shall exist.
H Respectfully yours,
H ANDREW D. DoUGHERTY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-13

The happy couple returned TO Al
pha and dinner was served to rela-
tives and friends. They will make
their future home in Alpha all wish
ing them happy and successful mar
ried life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-13

The first before Lent.
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ
Eyensong and address 1880 p. M.
Ash Wednesday Litany and address
at 1880 p. NJ.
This is the time for the enrichment
Of life concerning which so few seem
to care. Let us resolve to profit by
the special season OF the Church,
John H. Davis. Rector
Mrs. A. A. Metcalf, Supt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-02-13

Ward Gremore Of stambaugh and
Mabel Retallic Of Amasa were married
in Crystal Falls last Saturday after
noon. Mrs Gremore came to Amasa
on Monday to spend G few days here
with her parents.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
Dorothy Bernard Stars
In Film At CrandaIl's

Dorothy Bernard, leading woman of
the Columbia Players OF last season,
who has a large circle Of personal
friends In Washington, Is appearing in a
screen production of Sardou's Fedora"
at Crandalrs today and tomorrow.
1t h not generally known that Miss
Bernard was one of David w. Grifflth's
particular stars In the early days OF
photoplay production. when the name OF
Griffith was first becoming known She
was selected especially by Mr.. Griffith
to take leading parts in films of the
Biograph company, alternating with
Mary Pckford In the special features
Griffith was much disappointed when
Miss Bernard returned to the legitimate
stage, as he had predicted a great fu-
ture for her in films.
Within the past year she has appeared
in leading parts In several of the larger
film features. being especially engaged
by the Lubin. Kalem and Fox iim
companies, and lately by the Famous
Players to play opposite Hazel Dawn,
the musical comedy star.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
By GARDNER MACK.

is to devote themselves particularly
to learning the wishes and tastes Of
the people who patronize the pic
lures.
1t is the duty OF the publicity agent
who has been sent to Washington to
look after this district, TO study the
patrons OF the picture in this city,
10 determine what kinds of films
they like best and to see that the
Paramount Company's headquarters
IL Informed as to what sort Of films
are most popular.
In addition to this Il is the duty
OF this agent to give the widest pcs
sible publicity to the plans and
schemes Of the Paramount COMPANY,
to explain their high ideals in mo-
ton picture production and the gen
cral excellence OF the plays and the
ability of the players to interpret
them.
IT is a new idea in publicity--a
brand new scheme that the Para
mount officers must be credited with
having devised. But il seems to sup
ply. in theory at least, one Of the
things that has been lacking in the
organization Of motion picture distri-
button and exhibition. II ought to
be big thing for the company--snd
az the same time be a great help TO
the public. G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
CHILDREN WILL GIVE
FESTIVAL TOMORROW
Six Thousand Pupils, CARRIED in
Many CoIors, viii Dance at
Ball Park.

Six thousand Washington school
children, garbed in the srainbow cos
tunes Of foreign lands, will hold their
annual playground festival tomorrow
at 8 o'clock at American League Park.
During the last few weeks the chill
dren's mothers have been busy with
Costumes for the folk-dances. Indian
suits for 500 third grade boys and
girls have been made from khaki and
fringed with red, while CORY card
board tomahawks complete the cos
tune. For the Russian snow-storm,
the dancers will wear white Cossack
suits. with ribbons at the wrlsI .,,
In the Swedish trallen. boleros VIII
be worn over the Russian costume
Minaret dresses will feature the GER
man ritch-ratch. The RIBBON dance
is a variation OF the English maypoie
dance. and no national dress -
| needed ~
The wand and dumb bell drihs by
the seventh and eighth grades VIII
have the greatest number partcipat,
ing, 1850 In each. Though no natona'
pected that the white MILDLY dresses
OF the girls and the dark suits ana
white shirts Of the boys. Will present
picture OF military trimness. .,,
The 900 first grade ,Sl.. chiidsSa and plsy %siy
dresses. They viii be grouped IN
several large circles. an arrangement
that proved popular last year.
The fourth grade children: VINO are
to have somersault and relay races
| also will wear MILDLY dresses Inc di-
vision Colors will distinguish teams
In all athletic events, .yelloE mol
the second, light green the third,
pink the fourth. light blue the hfth.
orange the sixth, dark green the sev-
| enth, red the eighth. violet the ninth.
and Normal School. dark blue:
| All the costumes were cut out oy
teachers and where they were made at
| home complete directons were supplied
with ach dress pattern. The cutting ana
| hitting instructors have helped the min
| and sixth grade children to make their
| folk-dance costumes, so that little work
| at home was needed.
| The music has been specially arranged
by Sol Minister.
| The corps of health instructors has
had complete charge Of the work under
direction Of DR.. Rebecca Stoneroad. head
| OF the department OF physical training
| in the schools The members OF the
| corps are Miss Elsie Sanders. Miss Belle
| Meyers, Miss Lula Burket. Miss Mildred
| Clare, Miss Grace Houchen. Miss Eliza
beth Lacy, Miss Dorothy Breuninge- and
| Miss Imogene Stockett.
Proceeds OF the festival will be de-
| voted to The maintenance Of the public
school Fairgrounds this summer.