davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12

In another issue Georges Thomas
will discuss the possible machinery
for enforcing disarmament.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12
BY GEORGES THOMAS

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL The
forthcoming Conference Of Llmita
ton of Armaments owes its birth to
the failure Of the United States tc
Join the League of Nations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12

the quest this week of her sister
Mrs. Robert Strange.
Mrs. Ben Johnson has returned
home from a delightful visit to her
son at Climax
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Hill were
among others attending the Primitive
Rertist Association near Columbus
Wednesday,
N. W. Turnage made a business
trim to Valdosta this week,
W W. Dykes and Kitty Rigsby
went up to the Primitive Baptist AS
ISOLATION near Columbus Wednesday
Mrs. e. W. Strange and Miss Mary
Strange were in Americas Tuesday
afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12

MISS THOMAS ament, German in
demnity and political boundaries
arising from the ALLEGATION of terri
tories, through a series Of confer
ences, which have ruled the world
since the armistice.
At the Washington conference ii
is to be hoped that the invited major
powers-Great Britain, France, ia
pan and Italy-having participated
in this endless confusion of confer
ences in Europe, will profit by pre-
vious failures and provide a practi-
cable means for enforcing any decis-
ions that may be reached, not simp-
ly lay the foundation for a commits
sion-ridden agreement.
Fifteen Conferences
Since the coming into force of the
peace treaty there have been held
in Europe Is conferences of the pre-
miers of Great Britain, France. Italy
and Belgium.
The first conference was held in
London in February, 1920. 1t wa:
called at the suggestion of Lloyd
George, master of conversational
diplomacy, who by this means has
maintained the unity of the allies
and postponed the final day Of settle
ment This first conference was fol
lowed by:
1920
San Reno Conference, April 500
Hythe meeting, May IS.
Second hythe meeting, May 10.
Boulogne conference, June %.
| Brussels conference, July pa
Spa conference, July 5-18.
Third Hythe meeting, Aug 80.
Lucerne meeting, Aug. 21-22.
AiX-le-Bains meeting, Sept. 14-15
London conference, Nov, % t
/ Dec 4.
Brussels conference, Dec 1922.
1921
Paris conference, Jan. 24-20.
! London conference, Feb. 81 K
March II.
While there meetings have beer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12

men e On L,,- ''I a. r-I.;.
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tainnd
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The arnjes Of orcunation which
were rorl;hl,, ~ onorontoa a.. eta+a
cf neaca ae sgainet C,a,.n,a,,7, ma
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GERMANY and rendar;noe no. ,,i HE
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If tba iraafv have boon mot tI,,,(',
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tba treotv ~
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France fo, ,o,.;od - ~ 80, ~ ~
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tbo noa1 ,inoa 90 '' ra 49, ~ 'I0n VI
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e;ons o,d 49, -, 1'ii ,"o'e Coiiii II.7,
ba.,o , coo +H on'g one mat VIII VIII
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inrisdiotinn mnd Lo ~ I'S me WIueSI
barJs t,o aoo r'''U 'o o,,,,. TiIIIH IlS
triaI aaa+h o f tl sulsls~I Oh mus
FL u''' aro u vne neiIn man people.
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A,,,hos ,,aJ 90 I C eng Go"IcIl' the
80 80 ~ ~ eSI'S association! Ihe 81
f 800, ''''''''e oo''''''SS'oh' ao III
''''''''''
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-14
CENSUS FIGURES ON CASSfA
COUNTY FARMS

The director of the census announ-
ces, subject to correction, the follow
ing preliminary figures from the
Census of Agriculture for Cassia
county, Idaho.
Number of farms January L, 1920.
1858; number April Is, 1910, III.
Number operated by owners and
managers January 1, 1920, 1,4O2.
number April Is, 1910, 1888.
Number operated by tenants jan
uary 1, 1920, 166; number April
Is, 1910, A.
Land in farms, January 1, 1920,
total acres, 2s5,214; improved
acres, 178, S79.
Land in farms, April Is, 1910, to-
tai. acres, 1s6,76s; improved, acres,
Go,77O.
The increase in improved farming
land during the ten years was 1914
per cent.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-14
LET'S A | [ BOOST
FOR OAKLEY
$50 far as opportunities are
concerned, OAKLEY HAS BUR-
LEY SKINNED ALL RIGHT"

No, we are not quoting from an
article in The Oakley Herald. The
statement was not made by an Oak
ley man, but by Burley man. The
Burley man couldn't help seeing
Oakley's chance to become the me-
tropolis of Cassia county.
All loyal people of Oakley should
get together and boost for the
country. We have been altogether
too modest in advertising the COM
munitys assets. While the short
comings of the country have been
made known through megaDhores,
we have been afraid to talk about
our assets except in whispers. This
situation ought to be reversed. Eve
community has shortcomings-the
may as well be taken for granted
and forgotten. as it predisposes one
to premature senility to think too
much about such matters. Every
place has shortcomings, but FEW
TOWNS OFFER SUCH oPPORTU-
MITES AS THOSE THAT FACE
US IN OAKLEY VALLEY!
Our resources in metals, agri-
culture and oil are sure to be devel-
oped in time, even IL we all should
become chronic knockers. We cant
hinder the coming of the good day
but we can delay it. 1t would be in
teresting to see some OF these things
opened up before we are all dead
and gone"
II all the boosters for Oakley
Valley would get together and begin
to "holler' at once. they could east
ly drown out the sneering noise
made by the pestilential chronic
grouches
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-14
ARTEsIAN WELLS DISCOVERED
NEAR OAKLEY MAY WATER
THOUSANDS OF ACRES

Oil drillers, who are operating
south of Oakley in Cassia county,
have struck at depth of approx
matejy 900 feet, more than 100 min
er's inches flow of water which may
be utilized for irrigation purposes,
according to reports received in Boi-
So
"With thousands ~of acres of the
richest land in the state of Idaho ly-
ing between Oakley and Burley,
possibnif'ee for MAI e31n- ttss1l;;s ye1
for irrigation purposes, the report
says.
The, report continues:
This water development will
prove almost as valuable as would
the discovery of oil if as is already
demonstrated the value for irrigation
of the flow that can be had
at depth of from 500 to 900 feet
is taken into account. At the price
paid for water rights on the Oakley
Carey act project, a 900-foot well
with flow OF 100 miners inches
would return a profit on the invest
nent of upwards of $4,000. THE
daho Statesman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-14
BASKET B ALL LEAGUE
ORGANIZED

A basket ball organization known
os the Gem State Legion League was
effected at Burley Tuesday evening
Those present at the meeting were
L. B. Schefferl of Rupert, J. E. Miller
of Burley, a Mr.. Newman of Twin
Falls and Sol H. Clark of Oakley.
each man representing his own town
Carl De Long of Twin Falls was
elected chairman, with the following
board of directors: M. p. Betty Of
Rupert, Herbert Louderbaugh OF
Twin Falls. L. H. Phillips OF Burley
and Edwadr H. Tuttle of Oakley.
The chairman and directors will
appoint neutral referees for games to
be played according to the following
schedules:
January 20-Rupert.-.---.-.- Burley
January 21-Twin Falls at Oakley
January 27-Burley----.-..----at Oakley
January 2S-Rupert---a Twin Falls
February -Burley----------at Rupert
February Oakley Twin Falls
February 11--Rupe- --rt--.--.at Oakley
February 12-Twin Falls at Burley
February 1S-Twin Falls at Rupert
February 22-Oakley ------ at Burley
February 25-Burley at Twin Falls
February 25-Oakley ------ at Rupert
Each town in the league has an
fast team this season
and there is no question but that
of basket ball will witness
he pest games ever played in the
'tate
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-14

The Third ward M. T. A. is doing
exceptionally good work this winter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-14
M. |. A. CORNER

TIL Oakley Second ward is to be
especially congratulated upon the
use of her young boys and girls and
the excellent results they r 2
obtaining.
A good program is assured every
Sunday night at Second ward. No
specialties needed--every part is a
specially in itself.
Horace o, Hall and Mrs, Maud
,sesssr r-vus- rsF~- BOARD slsited the
ssrss4sas -l~4-d Last sandas,. evening.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-14
WORK ON POWER LINE TO
VIPONT STARTS MONDAY

1t is reported on good authority
that work on the power line to VI
pont will begin Monday. A number
of officials connected with the project
were in town last week, outlining the
situation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-14
THIS WILL MAKE THIRD RIG
FOR OAKLEY VALLEY
AND VICINITY

An oil rig has been shipped from
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, to Oakley
by the Goose Creek Oil and Devel-
oping Company, according to tel
egram received Wednesday morning
by local men from D. P. Carpenter.
The rig doubtless will be several
weeks or even months on the way,
but local business men are rejoicing
to know that it has started. When It
arrives, there will be three rigs in
operation in Oakley and vicinity: the
id well ON Goose creek, operated by
West Pearl Oil and Gas Company;
the Raft river well, operated by the
Oasis Oil Company; and the Goose
Greek Oil and Developing Company
we'll, probably not far from the JD
we'll.
D. P. Carpenter, Of the Goose
Creek Oil & Developing Company, is
to be congratulated on raising funds
for his enterprise during the tight
est" period of the financial depres-
sion. The fact that he has succeed
ed shows the faith he has in the
future of Oakley Valley
1t is reported that drilling is pro-
ceeding at the West Pearl well on ID |
ranch. We have no official infor-
nation on the subject, as those In
charge are somewhat reticent, but
rumor has it that the sands being
encountered are more encouraging
than any struck hitherto.
A rumor has it that the oil experts
are expecting good results below the
dam as well as along Goose creek.
Before the summer is over, there
may be psonty of derrtcks IN sight
from the town flag pole--if, IN ract,
a derrick does not replace the flag
pole itself. A few municipal wells
would pay for several miles of paved
streets for Oakley.
Oil men from all over the United
States have an eye on Oakley. B. z.
Howells and Charles E. Strong were
in town Tuesday and they told of
enquiries received every
week, from almost every state in the
Union, in regard to oil prospects in
Oakley Valley.
AS we published once before, a
company is planning to
begin operations next spring. That
will make four companies operating
in this vicinity.
If we advertise our prospects suf-
fciently, we may just as well have
forty companies here as four.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-14
FINANCIAL AID FOR FARMERS

1t is reported by local business
men that land owners and farmers
of Oakley and vicinity will be fur
nished adeqate financial assistance
through the Fereral Reserve System
during the coming season. This
means that no land need lie idle on
account OF the tight money situation.
Large crops for Oakley Valley are
predicted for 1921. The probable
supply of moisture. for both dry
and irrigated farms, is greater than
for many years.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-14
GOOSE CREEK OIL 8 DEVELOPING CO.
SHIPS OIL RIG TO OAKLEY
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

|
on business and for visit with his
father, Joseph r. Price.
The basket ball game in Rupert
Saturday night between the Ga E.ley
Athletic Association and Rupert re-
suited in score of 40 to 33 in favor
of Rupert. The game was a dar dy
we are told, and our boys have cI an
ces of winning the next game.
Charles Augustine of Moulton was
here on business Wednesday.
Postmaster C. T. Moeller of Mo ul-
ton was here on business Tuesday.
Miss Emma Ellison is assisting .at
the Coop this week.
Mrs. Charlotte Tuttle of Twif
Falls visited this week at the hom, ,
of Roy Eames.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. McClelland are
here from King Hill, visiting at thef'
home of w. H. Poulton.
James H. Worthington is in Burleyi
on business this week.
The Cassia Academy boys won the |
basket ball game with Paul Friday !
81 to 12.
Mrs. F. H. Bowers returned Mon
day from Idaho Falls, where she
visited her mother during the holi-
days
Mrs. Roka Richardson went to
Salt Lake City Tuesday to visit a
short time with friends.
Emil Balch left Tuesday for a visit
With friends in Twin Falls.
The Misses Pearl and Ann Critch-
leld returned last week from a short
'isit in Burley.
George F. Parry left Thursday of
asst week for qoodina.--..-..--...............ll
z-s,s--zl = 5snkinB Is dangerously III at
lis home in Third ward. His chill
ren have all been here to visit him.
lis granddaughter, Mrs. Keim, and
ably, of Burley, visited him Sunday.
Miss Lillian Briggs returned Sun
ay from her holiday vacation visit
o Burley and Twin Falls.
Wanted-Sewing to do. Mrs. d.
tevens, Oakley. Adv. (J.14-2D
w. A. Van Engelen of Burley and
ohm Hood of Pocatello were bust
ess visitors here Wednesday.
There will be conjoint meeting in
he Tabernacle Sunday evening. All
re invited.
Piano for sale. Mrs Jake Dayley,
oakley. Adv.
Rev. G. A. Morley of Twin Falls
ill preach at the Union church Sun
ay, January 16, at II in the morn
lg and 1880 in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Solomon are
loving to Burley. Mr.. Solomon
will return to our city in
sw months to reopen the Cassia
Iotor company store.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Cummins have
|
eturned to their ranch ia Trout,
fter spending a. few weeks at the
ONE of George Croft.
The Misses Retta Gorringe and
essa Smith of Marion entertained a
sw of their friends Wednesday
light. Light refreshments were =
srved.
Read Prices advertisement on in
de page. Learn about the Wednes- =
ay specials. Adv.
Wednesday specials at Prices. See a
i on inside page. Adv. II
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-14
ACADEMY NEWS

LAST Friday the Academy basket
BAN team left for Paul. Their hard
shin 5 were many, but nevertheless
they arrived there in due time and
sued .eded in putting 1t over the
Paul team. They returned with the
hond $ and two fiat tires. The score
was "a to H. Suppose Garn knew
whatl he was doing when he arrived
in Pak i after all.
-@~'~~~a'. '~--'-%--t
basketf ball team will play our boys
in the n Academy gym. Hepburn, as
we all X now, has an active team, but
our boyit J are in good trim for the
conflict. Come and see Hepburn
struggle,
The Sc iphomores will give dance
in the Ac q denny after the basket ball
game Frida. night.
A splendi program was given
by the Studt mt Body last Monday
morning. W would like very much
to see the PAL ents and friends attend !
these program les, as they are ex-
ceptionally gop od.
The student are very busy this
week, for the monthly tests and the
semester exam nations are on.
A debate wa held Tuesday morn
ing between th two Freshman clas-
ses. The quest ion of debate was:
Resolved that Il is easier to do right
than to do wr0 ng. The judges, De
Lila Wilson an Harrison Barrus
from the Senoir class, decided to
4 in favor of tn, negative. James
Vests class recei we'd the honors.
BY all appeara noes one of our
teachers will soon desert the faculty
for the Postal ser vice.
There is an epi, iemic in the Cas-
S i a Academy u He'd matrimony,
which seems to cat ch some of our
teachers every year j. Lyman had
better be hunting preventative.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-14
rDAHo-uTAH ELE CTS OFFICERS

The Idaho-Utah Mining Associ-
alton held its annual common stock
holders meeting Mo nday, January
10, and elected boa rd of directors
and officers for the ,'ear 1921 as
follows: Joe H. Par is, president;
Charles L. Haight, vice president;
S. A. Laurance, secret ary-treasurer;
F. J. Lake, superintend ent of mines;
Harvey Sessions, direct or; Frank c.
Bedke, director; Ray BE dke, director.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-14
WARD EFFICIENCY REPORTS
December, 1920


Remember, our town cannot grow
as it should unless we practice the
maxim, Trade ct Oakley" Spend
your dollars in your own town and
they'll return to you-with interest.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-14

Don't miss the advertisements in
this paper You will find them on
the locals page, the editorial page,
and on the back page. We invite
particular attention to the back page
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-14
NO PRIESTHOOD MEETING
THIS MONTH

On account of Stake Conference
coming on the 29 and 80 OF this
month. there will not be any Priest
hood meeting held in the Stake this
month.
STAKE PRESIDENCY,
BY w. T. JACK.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-14
COST OF CIGARETTES

The following figures indicate the
increase in cigarette production dur
ing the last ten years. Cigarette
smoking has increased 666 per cent
from 1910 to 1918 inclusive. 1t is
significant to note also that 10 per
cent of this increase occurred during
the war, 1915-191S.
The figures are:
1909, 6 billions; 1910. billions;
1911, 10 billions; 1912, 13 billions;
1913. Is billions; 1914, 16 billions;
1915, II billions; 1916, 25 billions;
1917, 35 billions; 1918, 46 billions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-21
LUTHERAN SUNDAY, school, p
:. :..5 70 GIVE PRoGRAM SUNDAY

!. i l,e primary departrn ent Of the
Sunday school. Of the First Lutheran!
church viii have it's final rehearsal
81 the Christmas program Friday at.
:ternoon, beginning at o'clock sharp.
IT is urged that all the children OF
this department. be present.
\ / The program will be given Christ,
mas day at 4 p, M. At that time ar
offering will be- taken up for char,
liable Institutions Of the Lutheran
church. + i5fF5!. Il. &52'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-21

w. r, Charles E, Battles; A. Ms, AN
nd Denu; secretary, Ethel 3. Hanson !;
.treasura,, Evelyn WilroSs; conductor
Mabel A. Garlock; AK Inga Given;
chaplain Anna M, Andrews; organ
ist, Sara {. Bulge; marshal, Cara Car
son Adah, Alma Mnnson; Ruth,
Grace, Mitchell Esther Lillian kah-
man; Martha, Clara, Lucas; Electa,
Harriet Norlitrup; Warder, Fannie
Gill; sentinel, George Rhea.
"A very pleasant social evening with
refreshments was enjoyed at the close
of, the business meeting. $s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-21
Australian Sheep,s ,Aiah Jump.

Australian Sheep's High Jump.
A high-jumping sheep was discovered
In, Sydney, Australia. 3He had been
picked out for the. butcher, and was
in a horseyard when a couple OF kelpie
pups started chasing him. The sheep
only went around the yard twice; then,
selecting the lowest part of the. fence
where the top rail had been knockdtl
out, he took 4. short run and cleared
'it.S The Correspondent measured, the
fence, and it was six feet three inches.
The jumper was put at it again, but
each time he touched 81: :.s:- .y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-21
Tree Grew n, over Birds' Esos.

NJ Willie an elm tree was being ssawn
ur, ginx u timber yard at Nottingham
Berkshire, England, fonr unbroSef
birds eggs were discovered, buried 2
foot deep in the trunk. Fhe eggs, be
licyeti to be. those Of a woodpecker. had
evidently been laid IL q hole which
was afterward closedG By growth Of
thu. timber. From the appearance Of
the wood 1t was plain that they mus
have been in the tree for at least 81
years. st;ss' 3s$
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-21
STYLE. AND GoODTASTE

The. woman who wants simplicity;
\ assweli ms style and good taste in her
apparel for general Weafb ssill lind all
i combined IN this blouse Of, dotted silk
and. skirt of blue men Swear serge.
The waist closesat tile backSthe front
having an extension arranged to sinus
late a vest. A round collar finishes the
sopen neck, while the sleeves are, in
flowing effect. Medium size requires
~ yards 40-inch silk. The skirt
calls for III yards 44aa-inch serge.
4 Pictorial Review. Blouse No. i 9625. J
7 Sizes, "a StoE 46 inches bust. Price,
SIS cents, Skirt No. 957s yes, ~
to So inches whist n Z, 8 i I s :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-21
ASK $4,000 FOR TWO BOYS
sMoTHERED BY DrsINFEcTANr
tBy United Fress)

Fargo, Dec. 2o.--Mr.s and Mrs.sC
O.. Gire asks. $4,000 for the loss Of
their two sons who were aspnyxlated
in a local rooming house while living
there attending; school. The two boys
were smothered from 2 disinfectant
which Sam Levin, the proprietor Of
the house, had placed in the room.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-21
womay,,s LIE. saved by pou.

.Ioe, a shepherd dog, saved his mis-.
tress from probable death, when her
dress caught fre the other day. in
Dunn, NJ When the woman at
tempted to start a fire with, gasoline
supposipg 1t to be kerosene her dress
started to blaze. She ran screaming to
the back porch. The dog leaped to hsr
aid, tearing the burning garment
from her body.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-21
ROYAL NElGHBoRs WILL szssst
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The regular meeting Of the Royal
Neiehbors will he held this evening at
81 o'clock at the Moose hall. lnitia-
ton Of candidates will be followed by
a social hour with refreshments, to
Which. the Wondnaenl are invited u,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-21

t9.. s. - ~ fHSt
" !. The. following members Of the BE;
midi State Teachers college faculty
will 60 to the various places mention
ed to spend the holidays with their
parents or relatives, most of whom
are leaving Bemidji, this evening:
Miss Mabel Bonsall, teacher Of matFe'
MATES, Thornton, Indiana; :, Miss
Gladys Chaplin, Kindergarten teacher,
MinneapoGs; Miss Margaret Kelly,
physical education teacher, Detroit,
Mimi; Miss Edith Morse, Troy, Pa. /;
Mrs. Agnes Pyne, ST. Peter; Miss
Telulah Robinson, head Of elemen-
tary training, school, Brazil, Ind,
Miss florence Shattuck, Berlin, Wis;
Miss Clara Schuster, Sioux City, Ia;
Mrs. Grace B. Thacker, Waukegan,
LII ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-21

,gg Flower baskets formerly 81 :95,
now or. sale for 81 at Elko Hat Shop.
We furnish you with box to fit
each gasket for shipping. ltl2 III. 2: