davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-20

]. H. Osborn is in Pocatello on
business.
F. o. Peterson was Burley visi-
tor last week.
Mrs. E. B. Dayley has been sick
the past week
Blake Fuhmer is a Salt Lake Wis
itor this week
Attorney B. p. Howells of Burley
was here Tuesday.
Miss Vira Meacham visited vi
pont mine Wednesday.
Carl Hale and Calvin Jack were
Burley visitors Monday.
Newell Daley moved with his
family to vipont this week.
Thodore King of Almo was bus
mess visitor here Saturday.
e. M. Dayley of Churchill was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Miss zina Haight was here from
Albion Friday, visiting friends.
Professor Joseph Mills left Friday
for his home in Salt Lake City.
Gilbert Boren went to Vipont Fri
day. He has employment there.
w. N. Gilliland of Burley was
business visitor here Wednesday.
George Whitberg of Vipont visi-
ted Oakley friends last weekend.
Miss Bessie Boren left Friday for
Vipont, where she has employment.
Mrs. Cora Haynes is planning 70
go to Vipont and run a small laun-
dry
Sam Haynes is in town after
spending a few weeks in the hills
with the sheep.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-20
WEDDING BELLS RING

Miss Mamie Overson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Overson, lately of Mur-
ray, Utah, and Mayo Harper, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Harper, were
married Saturday at the home of
the bridegroom's parents. President
William T. Jack performed the cere-
mony. The young couple will make
their home in Basin.
A wedding feast was given IN
honor of the newly married pair at
the home OF the bridegrooms par
ents, Pres. and Mrs. w. T. Harper
Another dinner was given the next
evening at the home of the brides
parents.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-20
SELECT TEACHERS FOR NEXT
SCHOOL YEAR

Public school teachers for the
next year have been engaged, with
one or two exceptions. Edward
War; succeeds himself as superin-
tendent. He is an Albion State
Normal graduate and holds State
life certificate.
Lyman Roberts probably will con-
tinue in charge of Seventh grade.
He was graduated from Fielding
Academy, Paris, Idaho, and atten-
ded the Albion State Normal a year.
Leo Simmons, Sixth grade. is an
Albion State Normal man.
Miss Alice McMurray, Fifth grade.
Is an Albion State Normal graduate
Miss Floetta Gerard, Fourth
grade. was graduated from the Cas-
STA Academy this year
Miss zina Haight, Third grade. is
a Cassia Academy graduate, and
studied the past year at the Albion
State Normal school.
Mrs. Bernice Howells and Mrs. s.
Z. Haight, the two Second grade
teachers, are both Albion State
Normal graduates and hold State
life certificates.
Mrs. Alvin Erickson, First grade,
is an Albion State Normal graduate
and holds a State life certificate.
Still another teacher is to be Sc
lected for First grade.
1t is not absolutely certain that
as Seventh grade teacher.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-20
HOG CHOLERA ON
MINIDOKA PROJECT

Hog cholera has made its appear
ance on the Minidoka project at the
ranch of George B. Montgomery, at
Rupert. Authorities are of the
opinion that danger of the disease
spreading is slight. They have
traced the source of infection TO
ham and bacon rinds and bits of raw
pork fed in the hotel and restaurant
refuse which Mr.. Montgomery has
been feeding his hogs.
Suspicious symptoms should be
reported to County Agent Barber or
Project Agriculturist Murdoch.
The first symptom noticed is that
the hog will refuse to come to eat,
and will remain lying down. When
aroused, he back is usually arched,
and the animal appears cold and
shivers. AS the disease progresses,
the hog becomes weak and walks
with staggering gait The weak
ness is most marked in the hind
legs.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-20
MARION BEE HIVE GIRLS
ENTERTAIN PAREN ;

The Rosebud and Liberty Swarms
of Bee Hive Girls entertained all the
married folks of the Marion ward
last Thursday evening at the ward
chapel. An elaborate supper was
served by the girls. A beautiful col
OF scheme of pink and white was
carried out.
After the banquet, an interesting
program was given, as follows:
1. Song, "Oh l had such pretty
dream. Mama. Rosebud Swarm.
2. Speech of welcome-Alvin Toll
man.
3. Song Liberty Swarm.
4. Reading, Mother Nine Tessa
Smith.
5. Speech on "Mother"-Mr. Jansen
6. Story-Gertrude Woodhouse.
z. Violin solo-Gusta Wahlstrum.
s. Story-Louise Marcus.
9. Ttalk-Bishop Cranney.
10. Music-Victrola.
IL. Prayer-Bishop Cranney.
One feature of the evening was
the womanho call given by the Bee
Hive Girls.
Each mother was given a dainty
souvenir.
The ninety people present pro-
nounced the evening the time of the
season.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-20
HOLD HIGH SCHOOL RALLIES

Enthusiastic High School rallies
were held the past week throughout
the district. 1t has been demonstra-
ted that sentiment in favor of a
High School is practically unani-
nous. The petition will be sent to
h County Commissioners this
week.
1t is estimated that the district
will furnish the Oakley High School
with 160 students to begin with.
1T is understood that the officials
of the l.. D. S. church have offered
the school district the free use of
the Academy building for the next
three years. This is a generous Of
fer and is appreciated by all the peo-
pie of Oakley and the district, re-
gardless as to creed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-20
GRADUATED FROM
PUBLIC SCHOOL

One of the most successful years
that the Oakley public school has ev-
er seen closes today. Credit should
be given Edward War;, superinten-
dent, and the other members of the
faculty. as well as the students, for
the excellent work done.
A class of twenty-six is being
graduated from the Eighth grade
The names follow: Lydia Stevens,
Emma Hardy, Valera Cummings,
Teresa Smith. Elmo Haight, Hector
Bates, Edmond Colpin, Eldred Pc
terson, Nile Matthews, Bartroe B.
Mcintosh, Mabel Walker, Clara
Whittle, Thelma Catlin, Thelma
Butler, Marietta Butler, Estella Hill,
Myrtle Hawton, Clarreta Laurance,
Grant Severe, Floyd Bell, Verona
Barry. Glade Wilson, Sidney Howell,
zetta Worthington, Carl Simmons,
Pearl Cook.
Commencement exercises will be
given tonight at the Fourth ward
chapel, at eight o'clock, as follows:
March
2-Invocation
3-Commencement Song Glass
speech of Welcome
Verona Barry
5-Girls' Chorus
Glass History Clara Whittle
Vocal Solo Hector Bates |
S-Reading Emma Hardy |
9-Boys' Chorus
10-Class Poem Mabel Walker J
11-Piano Solo i
Clarietta Laurance !
15-Class Will Myrtle Hawton /
13-Violin Duet
14-Valedictory Lydia Stevens
15-Class Song 4---.~.-r-p. Class
16-Address to Graduates and
Presentation of Diplomas
Attorney w. L. Dunn
17-Class Song
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-20
MARION ITEMS OF INTEREST

Bishop Harvey Sessions of Logan
Utah, is here visiting friends and
relatives.
Good programs on Mother" were
given in all the meetings Sunday.
Dan Wilson visited friends and
attended the meetings at Marion
Sunday
Walter Matthews visited friends
at Land ranch Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Farley Martin is sick this week.
The children of Bert Martin are
sick with measles.
Mrs. Fay Cox and children visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Mar
tin, last week.
Mrs Moses Smith and children, of
Burley, visited friends at Marion
Sunday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-20
BOY SCOUT SAVES
CHUM'S LIFE

Erwin Hardy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hardy, received a serious
fracture of the skull when he fell
from a cliff in the mountains near
the Day ranch, south of Oakley,
Saturday That he is alive now
probably is due to the prompt and
Efficient first aid given him by his
companion, Maeser Day.
Erwin Hardy had accompanied
Maeser Day had gone to the ranch
Thursday to look after some live
stock. Erwin Hardy had gone with
him to see the country They were
out sightseeing when the accident
occurred.
Erwin was rolling stones from
the cliff when he slipped and fell to
the sharp rocks below, making a
cash in his head the entire length of
MS forenead. employing the meth
ods which he had learned as a Boy
Scout. Maeser carried him to a cab
in two miles distant and there ban
daged the wounds.
All this time Hardy was in an un-
conscious condition The boys were
alone, and night was at hand. Day
decided that assistance must be
brought at once, so he caught his
Hardy was brought tc the Ellison
ranch about midnight.
Hardy is now getting along very
well.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-20

John Bailey of vipont called or
Oakley friends Monday.
District court will convene at
Burley, Monday, May %.
Miss Dovey Pickett returned
Tuesday from a visit to Burley-
James F. Devine made his nsaal
social and business trip to Burley
this week.
You can always get your size in
Levi Strauss overalls at Hale & Tut
ties advertisement
Mrs. J.. P. Michaels returned II
Vipont Wednesday after Spending 4
few days at Rupert.
Gus Cedarborg of Vipont is in
town. He is planning to move his
family to the mine.
Mrs. Lee Mott of Burley was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Margareta
Eklund, last weekend.
See the beautiful new assortment
of spring ties on display at Hale &
Tuttles. Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Egbert of
American Falls were the guests of
relatives at Oakley Sunday.
Seven days is the record establish
ed this week by Hale G. Tuttle for
mems Taylor made suits from
Chicago.
Miss Luella Simper, who has been
attending school at Salt Lake City,
returned last week to her home at
Moulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Johnston left |
Saturday for their home in Almo,
after visiting here a short time with
relatives.
Lyman Roberts was called to Par
is, Idaho, Wednesday, by reason OF
the arrival from France of the body
of his brother, who died eighteen
ago.
An all-day meeting was held at
the local Baptist church Sunday
Sermons were delivered by Rev ]
F. Wood and Rev. E. L. Mills, both
Of Boise. Rev. G. A. Morley, the
pastor, baptized thirteen Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Bee Keepers convention will
be held at Salt Lake City four days,
beginning June 6. The annual M. l.
A. conference will convene June 10
md continue three days.
A birthday party in honor of Mrs.
}. P. Bates was held Monday at her
home, on her sixtieth, birthday ami
yersary. Mrs. Bates children were
he instigators of the affair Din
Ter was served in the evening.
Charles Dayley, j. A. Stout and f.
4. Bowers returned Tuesday from a I
rip into the hills southeast of Oak
ey with some fine samples of mica.
There is considerable quantity of
he scaly substance. If it should
lave commercial value, it promises
O be a great paying proposition, as 1
he quantity is practically unlimited. 4
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-20
Those wishing surveying

Those wishing surveying done
about June 5, please notify at once
L. D. Cowan, c 10 A. C. M. Co., Soda
Springs, Idaho. advertisement MO
We have received from Frank
Van Deventer, secretary Of the
Grangeville Commercial club, an at
tractive folder on What Idaho
County Offers to the Sportsman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-20
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES

There will be services at the Bap-
tist church next. Sunday as follows:
Bible school at 10 a. M; Mothers
da yprogram at IL a. M; preaching
at in the evening. All are cordial
ly invited. G. A. MORLEY, Pastor.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-20
BURLEY-OAKLEY STAGE STARTS
MONDAY, MAY 23

The Bliss-Buhl Stage Co. will
start a stage line from Burley to
Oakley, May 23, 1921. Daily ser
vice will be as follows:
Leave Burley at .----.--..10:15 a. m.
Arrive at Oakley at -----12:15 p. m.
Leave Oakley at --...-..----.3:30 D. m.
Arrive at Burley at .-.-.-- $3.50 p. m.
Stage will run on railroad time
We expect to handle express and all
kinds of light freight. We plan to
give good service and prompt delive-
ry on all stuff handled on the stage.
A. NJ. PADG ETT,
Manager and Driver
ADVERTISEMENT
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-20

The above is a photo of the aver
age man of Oakley Valley who is
feeling happy on account of an
abundance of water for irrigation
and also on account of prospects for
a district HIGH SCHOOL.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-20

A. ]. Paul of Vipont made a trip
to Ss't Lake and back by auto dur
ing the weekend.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-20

H. A. Streed has been busy repair
ing the telephone lines, which were
damaged by the storm.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-20
OAKLEY RESERVOIR REPORT

Oakley reservoir yesterday con-
tanned nearly three times as much
water as a year ago. It seems prob
able that water will be running over
the spillway not later than June to
10. The thing that the Oakley Her.
aid has been predicting for years is
about to take place.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-20

The figures follow:
Gauge height May 10.
1921 -. -----------~ So 1851 feet
Gauge height May 10,
1920 ------ ---------------- ------ 1870 feet
Increase in gauge height
over last year ------- 52.7 feet
Storage May 10,
1921 .--- ------- $4,000 acre feet
Storage May 10,
1920 ------ ----- 21.OOO acre feet
Increase in storage
over last year = :. 41,900 acre feet
Increase in storage
over last week - 6,94S acre feet
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-20
MARION NJ. L. A. PROGRAM
FOR SUNDAY, MAY 2

Every one is welcome.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

A new influence in the international
money market is Germany in the role
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Livestock Loans of
.$5o,ooo,ooo Urged
By Gov. Harding
Reserve Bank Head Calls for
Legislation to Aid Cattle
men i'm Present Crisis:
Mellon Approves Plan

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Legislation
authorizing Secretary Mellon to make
available to the War Finance Corpora
tion s50,o0o,0o0 to be loaned cattle
ralsers was recommended to Congress
by the Federal Reserve Board in a
formal statement issued tonight by
Governor Harding. The recommended
tlon was made, Governor Harding ex-
planned, with the concurrence of the
Secretary, to meet "the peculiar emer-
Industry" ''e''O'A
The boards proposal was announced
by the governor before leaving for a
two weeks tour of the cattle produc-
ing sections of the country.
The board feels" the governor said.
chat the financial emergency which
menaced the country during 1920 has
definitely passed. However" he
added, additional credit facilities are
urgently needed by producers of some
in the stock-raising industry"
Amendment to the reserve act MAX
ing one and two year cattle paper eligi-
Bile for rediscount, instead of the exist
ing limit of six months, as a means Of
providing the longer term credit re-
quired by the necessities of the live
stock industry, Is deemed inadvisable
by the board, the governor declared.
Such loans, he asserted, could be made
through Reserve banks as fiscal agents
for the War Finance Corporation rather
than as banks of discount. He suggest
ell that the time for making these ad-
vances to stock men be limited to three
years from the passage of the enabling
legislation, with view of having the
funds thus advanced ultimately re-
TUNED to the TREASURY"
This legislation, in the boards opin-
ion," he continued, "will meet the pres
ent emergency and should give ample
time for the development of permanent
plano for the financing of the livestock
industry. 1t should also tend to sta
bil:ze the credits affecting this industry
and serve to demonstrate the value. to
those desiring short time investm ents.
OF cattle paper running longer than six
months
Discussing the general credit situa-
ton, Governor Harding maintained
there was no ground for apprehension
regarding the ability of the banks to
meet the requirements of both agricuI
ture and industry.
The Reserve banks, he declared, were
prepared to extend liberal crdits to
member banks for the productive re-
quirements of their customers, and he
urged all banks to aid in easing the
situation in the agricultural districts
until normal processes could be fur
ther developed.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Nominal Bank Debit
Change Shown in Week
From TIE Tribane's washington B,.,,nu

= No"e 1 ne iFtoune's washington Bureau
- WASHINGTON, June Sin a state
ment ON bank debts the Federal Re-
serve Board says:
Volume of business, as measured bv
DEBTS to individual accounts reporting
to tse Federal Reserve Board for banks
Ain 1913 Important clearing house centers.
SHOWS but a nominal change from
80, ,995 100000 for the week ending Nav
90 TO $6,99S 100000 for the week end
Ing June /, The most recent week
had only five business days in most of
the districts, as May 80, Memorial Day.
ss a legal holiday IN many states. on
the basis of daily averages, debts for
itne, week were 20 per cent above the
previous weeks average, the increase
being due in part to end of month paw
ments. OF the leading centers, New
York, New Orleans and st. Louis re-
ported larger totals than the week be-
fore, while the other centers showed
reduced figures.
AS compared with the CORRESPONDING
week IN 1920, debts for the week end
ing June l are smaller by 81 1888 ,O0O. 900.
o. about ls.5 per cent, to be compared
With a lag of % per cent shown on the
preceding week and of 90 r.er cent
shown two wsaks before.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
reparations payer. Through the

Of .reparations payer. Through the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York,
acting as correspondent of the Benk of
England and Bank of France, agents
of the Reparations Commission. the
Teuton government, via the Reichs-
bank and four New York banking in
stitutions, completed payment Of $35,-
$4,000 to the Allies on Tuesday To
do o,.it was necessary to acquire be-
tween l$10,O00,o0o and $4,000, 900
through the sale Of sterling bills in
the foreign exchange market. The i'm
pact of the heavy offerings so unset
tied the foreign exchange market that
it had not regained it's equilibrium up
to the end of last week. After the
striking rise since the beginning of
the year, sterling was left in vulner-
able technical position.
The investment market is again in
state where it will be helped by turn
ing off for the time being the faucet
which pours out new issues. The food
OF new securities to the market place in
recent weeks has been so persistent
that the market now seems saturated,
and its absorptive powers, in the
opinion of investment bankers, will
be heightened by period of inactivity.
There is likely therefore to be lull
for a few weeks in the business of
bond creation.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
The Trend in Finance
High Call Money Rates Check Operations for
Rise i'm Professional Stock
Market

call
higher quotations the Quotations
industrial socs however,
of dividends and the indications gave
to the efforts of
short sales Yet wtha relatively little general iouda
tion, while heavy selling of particular on
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

Ng
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Transactions Last Week i'm Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

(Copyrght, 1921, New York Tribune nc)
Stocks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-27
OUT ON PAROLE
Child Bride Gets Light Man.
slaughter Penalty.
Judge Declares State Must Care
for Letta Parsons.

Pennington, Mo-, May 27.-Letta
Parsons, the baby bride of the
Ozarks,' is today in custody of the
probation officer. following her trial
on a charge of manslaughter in con-
nection with the death of her 6-year-
old step daughter. A jury in juvenile
court late yesterday brought in a YER
dict that Letta was neither "a de-
linquent nor irresponsible"
The court, however, took into con-
sideration the testimony of DR.. ]. L.
Eaton of the insane asylum here
that Letta had the mind of an Swear
old child.
In his summing up of the case,
Judge Huck declared that Mrs. Par
sons was in need of the care and
protection" of the state and placed
her in charge of the probation. She
will not be allowed to return to her
home in the Ozarks but will be taken
care of by her attorney, Jerry Burke,
Letta, last February, shot and
killed Lilly, her 6-year-old step
daughter, after she had been married
but six days. She declared the shot
gun went off by accident. Johnny
Parsons, her stepson, said the shoot
ing occurred during a quarrel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-27
MANY EXPOSED TO SMALLPOX

A man, who had smallpox. visited
a local theater two days before he
had had the smallpox eruption, DR..
Earle G. Brown said today. The man
now has a serious case of the disease
and must have exposed many other
persons when he attended the thea
ter. In such a way the epidemic is
spread, showing that much more
care must be exercised to prevent
contagion. Patients will not have an
eruption with the disease until several
days after they have contracted it
IF 1 could place two of the small
pox patients on our list now down on
Kansas avenue as a warning to be
vaccinated, the entire population of
Topeka would demand vaccination"
DR. Brown said. One has more than
100 eruptions on one forearm"
Failure of vaccination to take"
does not mean that the persons are
immune from smallpox. DR.. Brown
said, as one man who has smallpox at
present had been vaccinated twelve
times for the disease, each time the
va ccine failing to be effective.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-27
TO HONOR DEAD HERO
Services for Private John +. Huffman
Will Be in Charge of Legion.

. The body of John F. Huffman, pri-
yate in 109th U. S. infatry, who died
of wounds received at Chateau Thierry
in France, reached Topeka today, and
will be buried Sunday.
Huffman died August 10, 1918. His
brother, William H. Huffman, died
during the war from injuries received
while guarding a railroad bridge at
Amity, Colo. A third brother, who
survives, is Denzil E. Huffman, who
served with Company c, 115th U. S.
engineers.
The Huffman Brothers post of the
American Legion, at Meriden, was
named in honor of the brothers who
saw service during the war. Meriden
is the former home of the Huffman
family.
The three men were sons of Mrs.
Dora Huffman, now living at 1888
Clay street. Three sisters, Miss
Frances Huffman. Miss Freda Huff
man and Miss Grace Huffman, are
also members of the family.
Huffman Brothers Post of the
American Legion, at Meriden, and
Capitol Post No. 1, of Topeka, will
have charge of the burial services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-27
BRITISH ARE. CLAD
Disarmament Call Resolution
PIeases London Officials.
Japanese Ambassador Declares
His Nation Is Willing.

London, May 27.-Great Britain re-
joices over the action of the United
States senate in empowering the pres
ident to call a. disarmament confer
erce of the powers, according to Brit
aims highest naval authority-Lord
Lee of Eareham. first lord of the ad-
miralty.
Lord Lee was believed to have
struck the keynote of Britain's reac-
ton TO the senate's passage of the dis
armament resolution when he spoke
last night at the Japan Society's din
ner to the crown prince of Japan.
Speaking directly to the impassive
Prince Hirohito. Lord Lee declared
that Japan too has recognized the uni
verstl cry for Limitation of armament.
Japan has shown her courage, he said,
by quickly agreeing to reduce her
strength if the other powers agree to
program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-27

this cross examination was said to be
one OF the things to inspire Stillman
to make the repeated efforts to com
promise within the past two weeks.
According to details of the bankers
attempts to arrive at a settlement. re-
vealed today, his final offer reduced
the demanded residence of Mrs. Still
man abroad to two years. She re
fused to consider the shorter time as
fatty as she had the five years.
In short. her position was that she
would compromise on nothing while
Stillman conceded in turn the legiti-
macy of Guy, her denial Of his
charges and an adequate money settle
ment