davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-16

% II. ?, Fairbanks Morse Type aye
Special Electric Engines, one 2" byl
g. IngerAoll-Rand Air Compressor
one 30" by O. Air Storage Tank, nee
essary counterline, friction clutch |
pulleya, betting, etc; one Blacksmith
shop is' by 90 constructed Of 1"
oak boxing and composition roof.
with forge and necessary small tools;
one small Rack driven saw mill for
saving logs on property, all neces-
aary piping, tracking, pipe fittings,
hosting cable, etc.
In addition to the above the fol-
lowing general equipment: one hun.
dred sixty g" bolts complete with
nuts and washers, one 3 ton Four
Wheel Drive Truck. one 2 ton In.
ternational Truck. one Fairbanks
Mors, Truck Scale. capacity 5000
lbs.. one Ford car 1918 Model. one
Storage Bin lease on Railroad switch,
capacity 1000 tons, two roll top
desks. one typewriter desk, two
swivel desk chairs, three ommon
Office chairs, one ? compartment wood
letter Gle, one small stove. three
tons of fluor Spar, thirty 8" BY 10"
BY lO' cut timbers.
Terms of sale; for realty, i-2 of
the purchase price on credit of
six months from date of sale. bal.
ance In twelve months from date Of
sale; for personal property, credit
of three months from date u sale.
II one purchaser shall buy the en-.
tire property, real, personal and
mixed, the sale may b. made on a
credit " six and twelve months
from date of sale. The purchasers
will be required TO execute purchase
money bonds having the force and
effect of judgments, with good. auf
heient and approved securities. bear.
INK interest ~ the rate of sin l6et1
per cent per annum from date Of
sale. A lien shall b. retained on
al the property sold for security u
purchase money. The purchaser
shall b. privileged 70 pay the entire
amount of the purchase money IN
cash, without executing bonds, Of
10 pay the balance of the purchase
money At any time before the same
shall become due and payable under
thr terms Of the sale.
Al tAus and assessments for IN,
year 1922 and thereafter shall b
assumed and paid By the purchaser
All taxes and assessments prior
thereto will BE- paid out of the puF,
chase money.
The receiyer l. authorized 10 oael
the Fisher, Manley and Eaton tracts
and the personal property situated
thereon, a. described ahovo either
IN gross or In parcels. or In way
inconsistent one with another. tn,
keystone tract and the persona
property situated thereon shall BE-
sold separately from the other tract,
Tor the purpose of satisfying out o
The proceeds thereof q mortgage hsll
thereon BY The Matthew Addy Com
pany.
The receiver is authorized 20 sel
the machinery and equipment apar
from the realty. II thereby q create
sum may BE- obtained. and 10 accep
and 10 be bound only by the sale
by which the greatest sum may b
obtained for the entire amount o.
said property.
GLENN b. DuNMORE. Receive
. Standard Spar Milling Company o
America, Marion. NY
b NELSON b. CRAMER. Attorney,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-16
NOrICR

All persons having claims agalns,
The estate Of J D. Titheringion. de.
ceased, will present same 10 me,
properly proven on or before Oclo.
Der l. 1921. or be forever barred.
4 X. u. BLACK, A.. d.,
Admir-. Of J. d. nthsFington, D'cd
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-16
FISHER TRACT

Zee simple 10 all the mineral
rights, minerals and mining rights IN,
on and underlying the following de-
scribed lands. together with the nee
sssary rights and privileges, road
ways. tramways, mill sites and other
rights necessary for prospecting for
said materials and necessary IN min
ing and milling the same. A certain
tract or parcel Of land lying and be-
ing In Crittenden County, Kentucky,
on the waters Of Cleylick Greek.
Beginning AZ . stone on the aide Of
the Eaton mine road near a spring;
thence north q deg. east 81 poles
10 q stone. thence north 20 IL deg
west i65 10 poles 70 a stone; thence
south t6 s-t deg. west 6 poles to a
stone: thence south % "a deg. east
ib3 10 poles 10 q stone; thence
south 6s i-2 deg. east 30 "a poles
to q dogwood; thence north 80 10
deg. east ~ i-2 poles 10 the begin
ming. containing 90 i-2 acres; being
the property conveyed 10 the Stan
dard Spar Mining Company Of Am
erica by deed IN fee simple from 7.
J. McReynolds and Mary Mercy.
rolds. bis wife. One 50 n. oak tip
pie put up In sections over deep
shaft; one Hoist house "a feet By
"a feet constructed Of ship lap and
eomposltion roof; one special, direct
connected. gear drive double reduc.
ton. type X" hoist equippcd with
twenty n. ?. two hundred twenty
Volt. d. &. General Electric HOIST
Motor. and Compression type con.
troll. scored drum "a inches in diam.
sisr. speed 800 feet per minute, 10.
tal unbalanced load $500 pounds
built by Thomas Elevator Company
Chicago. one H p Faifbank,
Morse type y" Hoisis; one Gardner
Duplex Type. Power Pump. Direct
Conncctsd. and Gear Driven 10 ii
n. p. d. e. General Electric Motor
one 2 inch Sullivan Air Lift: one
Power Plant bailding co. by ~ built
of drop siding 9th composition roof
IN which Is Installed the following
equipment. two e5 n. 7. Fairbankl
Morse type ~" special eisciric en-
zines one 10" BY n" lngsrsoll Rand
Belt Driven Air Compressor. one q
X. W. go Volt d. G. General Flee
tric Generator. Belt Driven. an nee
essary counisrlines. friction clutches
pulleys. betting. etc for driving same
one complete switchboard. one aii
storage tank e." hy 40. one oil o.
ter: one mill co. By co. built of shiI
lap and with Composition roof u
which y Installed the followinl
equipment. one Sc by G. rsvolvinl
trommsl. enc Is picking belt. on'
To- b. 90 Climax Cru,hsr. o.,
SEAS Cronish Rolls. one Telsmiil
ehain elevator, $50 belt and buckle
elevators. one a." hy q rcyulvinl
trommsl. one Q compartment Hart
iype. joplin iig. each compartment
a. by Sc. capacity 80 tons in Il
hours. one Wiley separating table
one 4" Cameron centrifugal pump
al necessary shafting. friction clut
ches. pullcys, betting, piping, etc.
one blacksmith shop ~ By i2' con
structed Of ship lap and composition
roof. with small tools, etc. one 10,
600 gal oil storage tank for crud'
oil storage for s5 II. ?. Engines
one 1900 gal. Wood Cooling tank
MANLEY TRACT
I.sasshold TO all the minerals TAX
en- from what is known a. the "Ea
ton Vein IN. under and on a certain
tract of land In Crilisnden County
Kentucky. bounded and described a
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-16

FOR SALE One, house and lot
on Fast Depot Street. -Four room
house with garden and ouibdlldinra.
lot S0x2p2 n "a
J, FARFLACK
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-16
FOR CITY MARSHAL

fOk CITY MARSHAL
We are authorized % announce
A. 8. CANAAN
q, q candidate for Chief of POLES Of
The city of Marion, subject 10 tAs
action of The November election.
We are authorized 10 announs
J J BARNES
a. . candidate for Chief q POlles
OF the city of Marion sublscs 10 N.
action Of the November election.
We are authorized 10 announe.
g. y. JENNINGS
a a candidate Tor Chief Of POllc. of.
'he city of Marion subject % N.
action Of the November election.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-16

POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
REPUBLICAN
For Circuit Judge
CARL HENDERSON
for Commonwealth Attorney
CHARLES FERGUSON
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
. JEFFREY TRAVIS
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
EDWARD d STONE
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK
l. D. GUESS
FOR SHERIFF.
GEORGE u MANI.EY
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER
ISAAC A. DlII.ARD
FOR JAII.ER.
CHAS 7 RILEY
FOR REPRESENTATIyE.
LESLIE MCDONALD
feF jusiiss ef the Peace
MARION M. Z DISTRICT
y A. DAVIDSON
MARION M. 2 DISTRICT
2 p PARIS
DEMOCRATIC
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
RUBY LAFFOONf
FOR STATE SENATOR.
a. .. GREEN
for Commonwealth Attorney
T G.. BENNETT
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-16
MANLEY TRACT &

Ieasshold 10 al the minerals TAX.
en- from what is known a. the "Ea.
ton Vein IN. under and on a certain
tract of land IN Criltenden County,
Ksntucky, bounded and described a.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-16
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
LESLIE MCDONALD

foF jasiiss ef The Peace
MARION NO. 4 DISTRICT
y N DAVIDSON
MARION M. 2 DISTRICT
2. 2. PARIS
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-16
POLITICAL


FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK
L. D. GUESS
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-16
DEMOCRATIC

FOR STATE SENATOR.
a. D. GREEN
for Commonwealth Attorney
r G.. BENNETT
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18
NEWS OF VIP Mt
By "Tne Kitten"

Miss Hortense Gorringe of Oakley
is employed at vipont and she is a
very attractive addition to the kit
chen squad.
Sims feet are both in good con-
dition now, but he received a letter
recently that affected his heart, and
it's possible that he'll have to go to
Salt Lake in the very near future.
Supt. wardiaw and family are
spending a short vacation in Califor-
mia.
The Mechaw and Paskett apart
ment house is now finished-all but
painting and outside decorations.
Eldon Mecham and Stephen Pas
kett are smiling and they act quite
normal. They actually speak 10
people now. l suppose they cant
help being happy and acting pleas
ant when their wives are up here.
Vipont is still very much alive and
chances are good for a continued
story. The Kitten is still here,
good natured, sweet tempered, and
very much--(th operator can't
be sure just what he word is) If you
don't believe it, ask BILL"
Mr.. Robinson. Of the Mutual Life is
a Vipont visitor in the way of a
business getter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy entertained
of friends last week at a
dancing party.
Jim Osborn and Mr.. Jackson have
gone to Burley. a
Frank Sullivan, owner of the Sui
Ivan property, has gone for an inde-
finite stay in Salt Lake.
Frank will return in a short time /
with his brother Joe and commence /
development work where they LEFT
)ff last fall. The boys have tunnel
ID through every formation necessa-
y for the existence of ore, and they
expect to strike body or vein that
will be second to none in the Vipont
district. Then, hurrah for the Sill
Ter King.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18
THINGS GET BETTER
EVERY DAY

There seems to be no end Of good
news for Oakley valley. Good re-
ports have come in this week from
silver mines, mica mines, oil wells,
and water wells.
A number of men connected with
mica mines at City of Rocks were I'm
Oakley Sunday. Among those on a
tour of inspection were L. Spencer of
Richfield, Utah; William Snyder,
mining engineer of Chicago, and
owen Fairchild of Oakley, who has
been appointed mine foreman.
A new tunnel at Vipont, between
present mine and mill, is under way.
If this fulfills expectations, it will
about double production. The pow
er line from Oakley to Vipont was
completed yesterday.
AS TO the oil we'll on Goose creek,
authorities are exceedingly mum.
What the "mumness signifies we
do not know. Persistent rumors de-
clare that oil has been found. We
are unable to determine whether the
rumor is based on facts.
Two carloads of Twin Falls men
were here Wednesday, inspecting 4
211O acre government oil lease on
Goose creek near the Johnson ranch.
Among them were ]. H. Nye, Ed
Cincross, Bob Pickett, and William
Warburg.
A well is being drilled by the
Trapper Creek Development compa-
ny short distance from their latest
one.
w. J. Southworth, F. H. Bowers
and Charlie Carpenter went to 4Jer-
ONE last wek and bought a we'll drill
for the Oakley Development compa
ny. The rig is being shipped TO
Oakley this week and probably will
be working upon the company's
ground south of Oakley next week.
At recent meeting of the board of
directors it was decided that the pur-
chase of a machine would enable the
company to- drill more wells at less |
expense than to have thework done
by contract.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18

There's something elsewhere in
The Herald about the blessings of
work The Herald believes there's
some truth in it all right. On ac-
count of the Juice" being off so
much this week, the combination ed
itor. limo operator and Office boy
had to get up at 200 a. m, yestefr
day and 400 a. m. today, in order
to set type for this issue. That's
sure enough work. But in spite of
that he was happy enough to whistle
"PoIlywolly Doodle all the day.
That was a blessing to him, though
perhaps not to those who had to
listen to him.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18
M. l. A. C o R N E R

M. l. A. appointments for Sun
day night are as follows: Third
ward, Edward H. Hale, Charles S.
Clark, Ella d. Jack, Mrs. Byron
Howells; Marion, Mrs. F. H. Bow
ers, Horace o. Hall, Rosel H. Hale,
Basin, Mrs. Maud M. Clark, Mrs. ].
w. Simmons. Howard Price.
A good-sized crowd enjoyed the M.
1. A. in the Basin Sunday night,
As being presents in the Senior
class. Next Sunday night special
program, "An Evening with Church
Leaders, will be given. All are
welcome.
You'll be glad when the Stake
play is presented. Watch for it,
Work is the subject of the pre-
liminary program Ill the First ward
Sunday night. Program follows:
Ten minute talk, "The Blessings of
Work." by Pratt Thurber; ladies
quartette, 'sWork, for the Night ic
Coming" directed by Xenia Egbert;
poem, Work read by Guy Ste
ven.
The preliminary program for next
Sunday night in the Secnod ward
will, be: story, by c. d. McOmber;
vocal solo, Mrs. Vivian Baker; Read
ng, by Miss Zina Haight.
The Third ward Mutual was visited |
sunday night by Mrs F. H. Bowers
ind Mr. and Mrs. Simmons.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18
MORE ABOUT THAT MEETING
AT BURLEY

Two weeks ago we intended t
! say more about the Minidoka Fores
Cattle and Horse Growers associ
alton. We were particularly inter
ested in the speech made by l.. A
Nelson of our town Mr. Nelson
told number of jokes on old cattl'
men.
His First Lesson in Cow-Punching
One of the stories was about HIM
self When he was boy about
eleven or twelve or thirteen years OF
age he had broken a calf to use as
saddle horse. 1t seems, too. that it
was customary in those days for
mothers to make shirts out of salt
sacks for their sons At any rate,
when the story opens we find the boy
AL Nelson, dressed in his new salt
sack shirt. out taking a Joy ride on
his favorite saddle calf.
1t seems that even at that early
age Mr. Nelson was well liked by the
women. Meeting two girl favorites
on the road, he alighted and stood
by the calf talking to them. Soon
the girls began to giggle more than
was seemly, and Mr. Nelson was
peeved, because he couldn't see
why they should laugh at him. IN
such a state of mind it was easy for
him to decide to get revenge by new
er talking to these girls again.
first lesson in cow-punching, namely,
that cattle require salt. For, turning
to mount his bovine steed, he
saw the calf had got hold of his salt
sack shirt-tail and was chewing it
with epicurean delight at it's saline
Aavor.
After that, as means to self
AL Nelson always gave
his calf. plenty of salt before appear
ng in public.
Next week we Will tell an old cow
10Y about "Uncle PHIL Shaw and
Uncle Sport" Devine in the days
When they held out on their cattle
anches.
We neglected to say that the may
II of the best town in the state
nd the mayor of another town were
resent. The mayor of the a best
own introduced the mayor of the
ther town and called him the mayor
f the best town. We are glad to
ecord this display of magnanimity.
t was much the same as when a
Glorious commander returns to a
efeated general the surrendered
wordl
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18
GIRLS DAYl

Girls Day tonight at the Academy
We know you don't want to miss
seeing those beautiful and good
girls. Their program will be inter-
esting and their refreshments deli
cious. Extra good music is promis-
ed for the dance. The admission to
dance will be so cents, but there is
no charge pragram n 4
refreshments.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18
FUTURE BRIGHT At
ALM0 OIL FIELD

The warm spring sunshine is doing
its best put our muddy roads in
shape so that the Oasis Oil compa-
ny can resume work.
We're Durfee made a trip to Kelton
this week to meet his wife and ba-
by and her mother, Mrs. Niels Lar
son, and the latter's daughters, Nav
and Fern, who have been spending
the winter in ogden. They all write
their friends here that they will be
delighted to get back to the Almo
Oil Field.
California capitalists are writing
f. w. Sparks for terms on his 500
acre section of land in the Almo oil
Field. There are mighty fnne sur
face indications of both oil and mi
ca on his ranch.
Miss Jane Ugglymugg says she has
always thought she would like to
change her name-until she got a
reply to her letter to al. A. ""
care of The Oakley Herald--and the
widower signed his name, John
pIugo,aoix, THAI ,.,o+oh a. IN :, a.
now. though it would have been a
good one
e. w. Sparks spent two days last
week with Niels Larson and Victor
Spencer, talking about oil prospects
They want to make certain that, if
there is any money to be made in oil
and mica, they will get their share
of it.
1t is feared that Miss Marian
Chadwick will not be strong enough
to resume her work at the Almo
school, since her very severe illness
with pneumonia. MIS- Charles
Johnstone was Engaged to I'LL her
place.
Mrs. Frank Turnkey is now in a
hospital at Twin Falls for surgical
operation.
Mrs. Gertrude Taylor of Almo was
a visitor among friends ia Moulton
Amos MiIlard is visiting friends
and homesfoIks in Moulton this
week.
Chris Mohler, our post master at
Moulton, brought the news from
Oakley that the Goose Creek oil well
lad made lucky strike.
Dean Dinkus is going to leave this
country. He says since so much oil
'ACiteHeHt is gong on lnat lie IN
he Almo Oil Field will be bore"
for oil) from now on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Noble of Yost,
Utah, were shopping in Almo Mon
lay.
Phil Slater made a trip from
Woodrow to Almo Monday with
Dad of cream. He says it looks
ood to him to see spring open. His
gife and children are still in Ogden
or school, but they will come home
oon. The children have had
Thooping cough in Ogden.
John t. Horn is the newly elected
ishop of Almo ward.
Bishop Walter Johns has moved
is family to Malta.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18

Blue Monday" may not have any
considerable influence in shaping hu-
man destinies perversely, but ask
the Academy basket ball team about
Blue Friday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18
WILL INSTALL ICE PLANT

Next week the Central Market will
install a three-ton Harris ice ma
chine in the rear of their store on
Main street. This plant will supply
them with GOODNESS for their refrig-
orator and also enable them to fur
nish ice for the people of Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18
"JOY-RIDERs" CAPTURED

We are informed that the parties
who "borrowed" Garn Stevens Ford
touring car while it was parked at
the Academy last Friday night have
been captured at Boise and the car
held for return to owner.
There h been an unusual
amount of friskiness intown the last
week or so. Perhaps the New York
and Chicago "crime wye" has struck
US
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18

Mr.. Charles Brown,
Editor OF The Oakley Herald.
Oakley, Idaho.
Dear Mr.. Brown:
am writing you this day my
thoughts and appreciation of what /
left behind in leaving Oakley, espe-
cially the little Oakley Herald.
One learns to appreciate place
such as Oakley after being separ-
ated from it. Upon receiving The
Herald. my work stops until / have
CLEANED every word in it.. The Chi
cago American or Wisconsin News is
never touched until The Herald is
read. Often my thoughts turn back
to Oakley and it's people.
Much publicity has been given by
Sou, CoPOSidiiy INC last ycois " lhc
wonderful strides being made by
Oakley and surrounding country; al
so revealing your belief in the great
future for the coming city, as the
western metropolis, having for its
chief industries farming. mining and
oil. The great development being
done along these lines is a noticea-
BILE feature, especially in the new
fields of mining and drilling. This
development will make it possible for
our farmers to dispose of their pro-
duce, and at the same time will in
crease the value of their farms.
The work done by the vipont Sill
yer Mining company and others has
been good advertising for the future
city. They are revealing the fact
that there are untold resources in the
mountains anu lhdt thc ihiiih6 III
dustry is coming to the front.
Connected with this wonderful
city and country to be, you must re-
member that the newspaper and
periodical field will also be greatly !
developed. You neglected to in :
clude that in the many big things
that are to take place soon. Your
chances to become the William Ran
dolph Hearst of the west are very
good. So courage, Mr. Brown!
Keep the good work up
The industrial and financial de-
preston which is covering the entire
country is being felt greatly in this
section. Racine is a manufacturing
city, having 175 manufacturing coll
Germs, the greatest number for city
Of this size in the world Thou
sands of men are out of employment,
many children and families going
hungry. l am acquainted with the
employment agent and
lave talked with him many times.
lie leaves one the impression that
he future for the laboring man is
et gloomy. This is causing a great |
rime wave to sweep the country, es-
ecially in large cities-the condition
n Chicago is most terrible.
Despite these facts we must look to
bright future. We have a new
resident and cabinet; one of their l
ig jobs will be to put this country
ack to normal times, with the aid
proper legislation by Congress. !
l am enjoying my labors in the
lission field, and trust that every
ne in Oakley is enjoying health =
nd prosperity
Complimenting you on your efforts
'r the upbuilding of Oakley and
er own. I am
Respectfully yours,
CHAS. c. HAIGHT.
- S.-Give all my kindest regards.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Peterson and
family visited Sunday friends IN
Burley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18
BOOST FOR THE ACADEMY BOYS

We suggest that a petition in re-
gard to the Academy basket ball af
fair, be prepared for he business men
of Oakley to sign. The boys should
know that the community is back of
them.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18

Mrs. John Jeffs of Hazel was here
visiting friends Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Erickson
have gone to Rogerson for a short
visit.
The DecIo NJ. l. A Dramatic oom-
pany played "A Prairie Rose here
Tuesday night in the Orpheum.
Leo Simmons arrived Saturday
from Albion, where he is attending
school, for a few days visit with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Sim
mons.
James F. Devine was a Burley
visitor this week. Guess we forgot
last week to mention that he was a
Burley visitor then, but he was.
Before we forget it, we'll say that
he's likely to be "a eBurley visitor
lext week. But he's a good booster
for Oakley in spite of the fact that
he spends so much time at Burley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18

John Millard and Bishop David
Thomas made good addresses at the
Third ward services Sunday after
noon.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18

Hear the saxaphone LAUGH and
moan - Lyons All Pep Jazz Band,
Anona, Monday, March 21, 1921.
Advertisement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18

Norris Gee of Bruely was in town
Thursday
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Chandler, March 8, daughter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18

Douglas Mcbride was here from
Burley Sunday, visiting friends. .
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18

w. Fl. West of Churchill was al
Oakley visitor last week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18

A. ]. Aylor of Kenyon was here on
business Tuesday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18

R. T. Nelson left Monday for
Buriey.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18

Mrs. Joseph H. Martin visited
here from Churchill Friday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18

| am writing you this day my
thoughts and appreciation of what
left behind in leaving Oakley, espe-
cially the little Oakley Herald.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-18

The Third ward Mutual was visited
Sunday night by Mrs. F. H. Bowers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons.