davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

For sale: $50 bushels pure Dick
low wheat at $3.50 per cwt. Also
4 registered Shorthorn bulls. Chas
Uhlig, Churchill. (Adv. Feb. 1925
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

Miss Gwendolyn Wooley, Miss Mil
bred Johnson, Miss Vera Hill and
Miss Stella Hill attended the char
acter ball in Churchill Monday night.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

Adolph Larson returned last We'd
nesday from Santa Monica, Califor-
MIA, where ne has spent the last few
years. In the future he will make
his home here.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

Mrs. Ozella Rowley left Thursday
for a visit with relatives in Burley,
after spending a few weeks here
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George w. Hardy.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Peterson
and two children returned Sunday
from a few months visit to relatives
in Redmond, Utah.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

Many commercial men have said
that Oakley is the best town in the
state right now. The future looks
better than the present.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

Edward H. Hale is a business
visitor at Logan and Salt Lake City.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

A daughter was born February
16 to Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Erickson.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

Mrs. William G. Martin arrived
Saturday from American Falls to
visit a short time with relatives.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. De La Mare
returned Saturday from a short visit
with relatives in Burley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

Leonard Barigar is here from
Bull visiting relatives.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

IUuu JUN uUuH
YOU FOUR--
Watch for SO. Adv.
Eyerywhere-Pop Corn Crispettes
Adv.
Tom B. Haynes made a trip te
Burnley Monday.
Mrs. Charles Eklund is visiting
relatives in Burnley.
John Hill of Churchill was here
on business Tuesday.
Arthur Allen went to vipont Mon
day to find employment.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. ourch
February 8, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Critchfield
are visiting friends at Burley.
Leo Simmons went to Albion last
week to enter the Normal school.
J.. j. Simmons and Reed Boren
are doing missionary work in Basin.
Jack Tooth was here from Chur-
chill on business the first of the
week.
The Misses verness and Ora Nell
son spent the weekend with Burley
DR.. Jeses L. Rains and L. J.. Rob
nson, Jr., made a trip to vipont
Thursday.
Horace Hall and Edward Hale ac-
the basket ball boys on
he big trip.
Mis- Ruth Allen, student 1t the
high, spent last weekend
It her home in Oakley Third ward.
william Drummer came down mimi
Jipont Tuesday to make arrange
nents for opening the vipont post
flee.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

Friends of DR.. w. r. Jones have
received word hat he has bought
part interest in a drug store at
Phoenix, Arizona.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

Mrs. Ida Dahlquist returned Mon
day from Vipont, where she had
been a few weeks.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

Watch for SO. Adv.
Do it now-Pop Corn Crispettes.
Adv.
S. E. Hale is in Logan o n
business.
Charles Boosinger left Saturday
for Albion.
Archie Hoffman came in from vi
pont Monday.
]. H. Martin and family have
moved to Churchill.
Little Oliver says, sMore"-Pop
Corn Crispettes. Adv.
Edgar King of Almo was an
Oakley visitor Monday.
William Dayley returned Saturday
from a business trip to Burnley.
Mrs. B. P Howells is here from
Burnley visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. j.. P. Howells and son Reese
were Oakley visitors from Moulton
Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Durfee left Satur-
day for a visit with friends in
Burnley.
Sven Peterson and l.. P. Oldham
of Churchill were here on business
Monday.
Mrs. Maud q. Halverson returned
Tuesday from a short visit to Salt
Lake City.
There will be an "Old Time
Party" in the Marion dance hall
Friday night.
w. Casper White returned Sat-
urday from Wendell, where he had
gone on business.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

w. Casper White returned Sat
urday from Wendell. where he had
gone on business.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

There will be an "Old Time
Party" in the Marion dance hall
Friday night.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

Mrs. Maud 2. Halverson returned
Tuesday from a short visit to Salt
Lake City.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

william Drummer came down rfsm,
Vipont Tuesday to make arrange
ments for opening the vipont post
office.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

Horace Hall and Edward Hale ac-
companied the basket ball boys OF
the big trip.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-18

Mis- Ruth Allen, student at the
Burnley high, spent last weekend
at her home in Oakley Third ward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

night that the moon Ia shining we no up
90 the top Of the lake and have wild dance
and when we come back we just tell the
witch we could not find the key.
"She thinks wc are afraid of her and
we make her think We nru. but of course,
ahc cannot harm MS because We will run
away when we get tired of having n good
time"
Petro did not think this was very
honorable thing To do, but ho did not
sny so. lnatead he followed tho Blue
Brownie out Of the oave, and with them
won't to the top Of tho lake where he had
first seen them and joined in their wild
dance. wondering II they ever alopt and
II he wns ever To have anything To cat
again.
But he did not long think about this
for he was very busy Watching his chance
B. get the blue bean from the Bluo Brownie
who hadi and so while he danced he kept
close to this particular little creature
They were dancing on the top ot the
wnter mud each one held torch and
somo way petro managed to drop hia
and trip up the leader Brownie who
tumbled head-first into the lake
Quick as n wink Petro picked him up,
and as he did 30, he slipped one hand into
his pocket and took the blue bean, which
he put into his own pocket, and the wild
dance went on again.
When they were MI dancing md not
watching Petro at all he danced 20 the
edge of the lake and turnblcd over on
the ground then he rolled over and over
until he was far enough from the lnte not
So he seen, and. taking .he bean out uf
his pocket. he rubbed II over his forehead
and changed heck to his own shape.
hut Petro put the bean away care
fully, for he Thought he might need II
again if he found the loat key that be-
longed tn the Niue Witch.
Tomorrow story The Blue Brown
ice = Part LII
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK.
By Ive Pape.

Mary Watkins was setting on her fruni
steps looking exter CRATE, and me md
puds aimkinH wns setting there tawkiup
10 her. and nhe aed q boys, jest thawt
of a perfooltly lovely Rnmc for you to zoe
wioh one can tell me the biggest ootnpf
ment
Winh we atartrd 20 do, ruds snyina,
G., you look go wonderful to-day ita y
wonder you don't carry n big mirror ct
round with Won to got the hencit OF IT
vouraelt
q that's n perfeolglv bewti6ll onc, now
its your tern, Benny. eed Mary Watkins
and npd, You look So wonderful today ita
impossible 10 reelze IT,
/ hats porfccklv lovely, now its your
tern ngan, ruda. aed Mary Watkins. mn
puda sol, You look ns cute ne n herd gel ting
on cloud WAY mp in the air.
q how perfcokly sweet, your torn npen.
Kenny, sed Mary Watkina, and ] thewt
awile without thinking of enything bcttef
than pudaes l,erd, and then aed, You look
aa cleen as Sid Iiuuta fox terrier lcddY
jest after Sid gnve him n bath
Well of all the perfecl,lv tetrihle thnas
to say yillenny potts, I'm aerpriged at YOU
to insult lndy like that aed Mary Wat
kina
wat, now Eet. ~ WIZ Fe7a Yf1H I'5N'i
saw Teddy rite after he Ind . hath, h'
looks grnte
don't care how he looks. tie n insult
and ! don't w,int tn look like n dog NJ,
time, eed Mary Watkins. and sod, Vel
gosh, G., YOU thawt il waa all rite to leol
iiko a herd, end dog is more Intelligent
than a berd env day
dideni say | wuntod 90 look iniell
gent. md I'm going rite sitn'e IN the boaa'
II you don't ipolopi,e, sod Mary Watkins
Wich ! did. Proving = compliment !
wasted unleea iis appiiciafod
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

saw lust where the Brownie put it. for
he knew that was the one chance he had Of
regairirg his form
Now Won are one of us, seid che
leader. as he looked at retro, who vPs
now "a small and brown aa the otherR.a and
dressed IN the same suit of blue And now
Won must hear our story and promise to
obey our orders
Without waiting for Petro to rrumise
the Brownie began 20 tell their strange
story
One night he began. "a band Of us
Brownies Brownies, | mean. We
were then Jumped into hole in che
ground where We were frolicking and
turnhlod down into the underground cave
of The Old Blue Witch
"Shc hes lost the KEY which unlocks
her treasure cave where all of her money
ard Jewels are kept. md where al7o i
kent the secret rou der that viii chauec hor
nta any shape she wishes to take whom
she Il tired ~ hcing q witch
'She told us il We would find thc kew
which s inlthe forest above THE castle she
would give MS the power q having I'll #
our wishes grerted Of course We do not
hurry about finding KEY for then We will
have to return e. orr brothers. che rcal
Brownies. and a. e. work again, ~ each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
SANDMAN STORY.

ny Abbic Philips Walker
Protected by George Matthew Adams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
-Backache?
-Rheunafisrn? !?
Run-do ?

Those of us who are past middle
sfe ara prone GO eat tor wuch meat
rnd in consequence deptslt lime aslts
~ the arteries. veins and foints We
Of, an suffer from twinrps of rheuria-
tam or iumhaeu. sometimes from
snut. swollen h.ndr ur feet There
fs no longer tho alightes. need of
fhls, however. ne the new rfneetip-
tlon. uric" usually eivea I'm.
mediate rasuits an II iE MANY times
more potent than llthia. IN Kidding
the Impoverished blood Of tts pcisons
hv war 81 the kidneys II ran lie oh
.atnad NJ almos. anr drug store hah
for II riprces "Anurir@ fanH ufin
aridl for Kidneys or hackache. or
send Too ~ ~ Tiarce's Laboratory In
Buffalo. y y. for trial package
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
ENJOYABLE DANCE.
Given by durent Go. Department Group
NJ Hotel Auront

Last evening I'm the bell room Of tho
Hotel DUPONT the dyestuns department
~ the DUPONT Company gave a delight
ful dance which vas attended hy over
Zoo persons.
The ballroom was fllied with dancers
and In the duf5arry room several srIr
itod GARD uawes took place
The Orininal SIX Orchestra furnishsd
tho music, and dainty refreshments
were served IN the duparrv room. These
featured the 81 patricks idoa In color
and nrra nCement
The affair wae the second "pet-to-
gather occasion arranged hy the dye-
stun department the lest entertain
ment having been held during christ
mas week. The ratr,'ns end ratrrn
asses for the dance we've Mr end Mrs.
Ircnce du Pont. Col and Mra w -
Gpruance 1r Mr.. and Nre q A.
Neade Nr and Nra w r. Harrington.
~ ard Mrs 4 - chambers Nr aud
Mrs Norris v pcucher. md C'csern
ir0ttC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
Des Molnas 10 Welcome shrines.

Nor. than $4,000 Will be spent pre-
pairing for and entertaining the 1921
oonciavs Of the mobiles of the Nystic
Shrine at Des Molnes, In, June ID, 10.
10 Representative Of business men
have assumed $4,000 Of the entertain
msnt fund aud the As-ga~zig Temple
here will produce tha remaining sfb,-
900. Des Moiner was deniensted tho
1874 meeting place early In January.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
THE BLUE BROWNIES.
Part III.

Part ii.
The changed Brownie waved goodbye
to his mates and up through the roof
Of the cave Petro saw him disappear from
sight. and then the door Of his prison was
opened and the Blue Brownies all father
ed around him, chanting
BY the powers of magic skill
You our brothers place shall fill
And then, climbing up on his shoulder,
the leader Brownie rubbed tho bean on
Petro's forehead. just IA he had done on
the Blue Brownie he had changed 90 n
real one.
While Petro was growing smaller he
kept his eycs fixed on tho blue bean and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
AHl THE BRASS RAIL.
Poorest Braces Body, Says GLOW.
Dealer who Installed One.

We used 70 wonder just why a bar
lad 10 have braAs rail IN front OF
n and we had 20 wait until prohibi-
ton hit ne before we found out
The old brass foot rail steadied your
arm. my boy. and enabled you 10 lap
up "iust one more" without wobbling
How do we know Well. read this item
from womens Wear.
"A Chicago store recently incroascd
its glove business Try a simple nechanl
oal device that has since been adopted
ny well-known Philadelphia estnb-
fishmant.
"A bra@H ran was placed about six
inches from the floor. running tho full
length OF the glove counter. When a
person tries on a pair OF gloves the
foot unconscaously rests on the brass
r~ii forming brace. which steadies
me arm and makes the fitting Of gloves
on sAAy matter. .'-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
Needed at Dances
And the Sec Shore
tAids 20 Beauty

Here is home treatment for ronoN-
ing hairs that is qui"k painless AMI M
expensive With some powdered dela
tone and water make enough pasta to
thicklv cover tho objectionable hairs.
applv and after two or three n'inut es
rub on, wash the skin and it win he left
SOFT. clean and hairless THIS treatment
viii not mar the skin, but 10 avoid lis
appointment. be careful 70 get real della \
tome Niv fresh as wanted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
DOROTHY DIX TALKS.

eor,as rtgA~st Paid woman Wr.or
tfopyright. 1870. BY tho Wnee'e' 81
IiuAiA lnAl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

Already approximately nifty hands and
pa trolls Of the Hhfine havs ressfvsd ho-
tel accommodations, While number
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

have made srrnn #sInsuis ~ spegn
trainr in which fhsy iufend A. N.n.
while here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
LOCAL BOXER TO HAVE BIG CHANCE
 IN BOUT TONIGHT
Dummy's Showing Tonight Will Have Lots to Do With
 Ring Career
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Attention and interest of Birming- hams boxing fandom is now turned full upon the progress of one Dummy Harrington, welterweight, who tossed 7 bomb into local sporting circles by his quick knockout victory over Ed de aanlon at the Athletic club last 4uesday. When Dummy enters the ring against Larry Avera of Atlanta tonight local sportdom's critical eye will be focused full force upon the showing of the heavy-hitting Barring ton in an effort to discover whether the show of form by Dummy last Tuesday was merely flash in the pan or a change for the better by Harrington.
 It will be Barringtons big opportunity to advance a step in his progress to- wards a. career in. the squared arena. A decisive victory over the speedy Allan tan tonight would be the making of Dummy, for he would be in demand all over the south where boxing is encour- aged. Popularity with Dixie fans would be his. and public favor is what makes a boxer.
 On the other hand. if Dummy loses out in his battle with Avera, his task will ty knocks at very few mems doors the second time.
 DUMMY IS FAVORITE
 A keen, impartial comparison of the TWO men would make Harrington the favorite for tonight's scrap. Dummy can hit a blow capable of stopping Avera if 1t once is landed properly. Although Avera is fast. mighty fast. Harrington should be able to hit him, for he, him. self, is no slouch where speed is con- sidered. Dummy proved that he can hit . fast, clever boxer when he stopped of the craftiest. shiftiest boxers the south has known.
 Avera will concede weight to the lt cal boy. about six OF seven pounds. Bar rington will enter the ring weighing 150 pounds, every ounce of which is firm, .iff4a@lldI lleSu. ANeTd VIII lot WciSu ssFeE 15 pounds tonight.
 WON'T HAVE WALK-AWAY
 g9 parst not be inferred that Barring 2e- w.i have a walk-away. for this is far from the case. He stands almost as good a chance of losing as he does of winning. though his hitting powers will probably make him the favorite tonight Larry Avera is one of the best scrappers the south can produce, in every sense of the word. He is fast, shifty, a clever boxer and has the punch to stop any naA in his class Avera has picked up in weight and hitting powers since he fought Harrington here quite while back. In fact, both boys have improved wonderfully since that battle at the B. IA c. which Harrington won by referees decision.
 RARRINGTON'S RECORD
 Dummy Harrington has been fighting a little oyer a year now, and during those fwelzae or fourteen months he has made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
OHinger, Auburn,
 Shuts Out GeOrgia

Auburn, April 25.--After winning 16 victories and tying three other games, Georgia university lost her first game of the season here today when the Auburn nine, long rivals in college athletics, defeated the Red and Black, to 1. Olhnger, pitching for the Plainsmen, has not lost a game this season himself and, though he gave Up twice as many hits as did Pantone for Georgia. the Auburn twirler kept his scattered. Fulghums home run with a man on base accounted for two of Auburns runs. The Georgia string of victories included two over Yale and others over many strong south ern college teams.
 Score: R. Fl, E. Auburn .............
 Pantone and Rawson; Ol1inger and Gibson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
This 0utfieIder Makes
 Unassisted Triple Play

Knoxville, Tenn. April 25.-George Smi- ley, centerfielder of the Pioneers. Knox viie's team in the Appalachian league. earned a place in basebalrs hall of fame Saturday, when he made an unassisted triple play against Jellico. With man on first and second, a drive that had the earmarks of sure hit was laced over second base. Smiley came in fast, caught the drive, stepped on the just vacated second bag and touched out the runner from first. This is believed to be the first unassisted triple play by an outfielder ever mode
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
Meridian Loses lis Opening Battle In the
 Miss. State League

Meridian, April 5.--(special. )--Meridian lost the opening game of the Mississippi State league in the presence of 1.520 fans by a score of to In an Interesting pitch CTS battle. Lucas won his own game in the fifth inning, when he doubled to left scoring Slater, who had walked, and was sacrificed to second. Blissett lost control Tn the firth, and asked to be relieved in the sixth: Manager Allen protested again a decision of the umpire in the eighth, when double play retired Meridian, ella aiming a batted ball struck the umpire. The umpire ruled both runners out. League President umpire. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
EVERYTHING DIFFERENT

EF FIN nlNO D1t ERENl
 As matter of fact the march of progressiveness has turned the general order of things around. Take the flood, for instance, with Father Noah pulling stroke oar on the Ark. It rained for 40 days and 40 nights. Such a continued show CT with no rest period between rounds would have bee n dubbed too brutal by the boxing commission of any state. They would have made 4o-day floods violation of the law, and would have allowed nothing over fo- day 10-round flood, with two min utes of rest between each round.
 THE ABEL-CAIN SETTO
 The twentieth century quin ar lists may be for short words. but they sling more wicked adjectives than the boys of the old days ever heard of. If you'll dig down in Biblical lore for an account of the Cain-Abel scrap, you'll find it's kick to the stories briefly, with no kick tot the stories. If the modern sport writers had had ring side seats at that noted battle, they would have written reams of copy about it, showing that Abel went into the ring underweight, under fed and under the influence of some kind of dope. They would have had Abel shifting snow. In the general write-up of the conflict 8 detailed account of how Cain led for AbePs climax rack with a stiff uppercut and slashed in with a wicked body blow to the mustard plaster sector. They would have, no doubt, brought the losers man. ager to task for allowing lis man to go in the ring untrained, and would have asserted that said man ager had nothing in his head but set of bicuspids with a weakness for porterhouses, and possibly a transom full of saliva.
 THERE'S THE PRODIGAL SON
 It took less to excite the popu- lace in the ancient days than it does now. There's the prodigal son for instance. The lad who left home had a weakness for fancy hat bands and fancy vests and played continually in the midnight league, let the poker chips fall where they may. He was a good diceman, but he didn't know drag was in the dictionary. The boy didn't use any system. He kept doublin Up and letting 1t ride, and then when a slicker slipped some six ace flats in the game, after he had come out on ten. the poor boy went broke. Following that episode he pulled a home run with nobody on and the sky pilots keep elocuting about that home run until this day. When the prodigal son got his home run, the old father ran out and fell on his neck and sprained his larynx and made a fuss over the lad, kill ing the only yearling in the lot that the hero might try out his molars on barbecued veal. Yet, there is Babe Ruth, who made 54 home runs last season, has not yet won place in Who's Who in America" and so far as I know. no pulpiteering parson has ever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
HAL CHASE ARRESTED
 ON CHICAGO WARRANT

San Jose, Cal, April 25--IaI Chase, noted former major league ball player, was arrested late today by local offi- cers on warrant which they said had been issued in Chicago in connection with recent inquiries into baseball scandal charges
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
SPORTS -- HARRINGTON MEETS VERA TONIGHT SPORTS

tic" she said, and it was pleasure for me to play before them"
 And zipp Newman, who had heard her say something about steel mill, told her there was more steel mills in Br- minsham than they are cinders in hades. and she clapped her hands and said: "oh, just love steel mills"
 And Mr. Saunders. her manager, strolla up and says: "It was funny thing about this Southern trip. We've been playing 10 capacity everywhere we've went. In Knoxville we broke the houss record, and in Atlanta we broke the house record, and Sunday we went out to the Federal prison. and 19 new boarders had just come in out there that morn- ing and we broke the house record there too"
 Miss Doraldina says she's been dancing five years and that in 1915 she went over to Spaniard to study under Master, and that while she was over there learning tn latest ankle shifts, that her name got all twisted up and that's how come her named Doraldina. A trunk maker put her name on trunk he had made for her. Up to that tune her name was Dora lJlIlds put Tdln6l lIldiA iltNV 'iS passport authorities think she was try ing to smuggle through somebody Elsie trunk, she changed her name to Doral- dina and that's what it's been ever since.
 After we got back to town Geo, Biggers suggested that we go buy Nunnallys ana get a Doraldina Nut Sundae, and we cltl' with Geo. grabbing the check; but that don't mean he's @ swift bird. told tif clerk to put no kraut on mine, and after we had partook of beverage thoroughly within tn confines of tn Volstead aci' which is tn rottenest act ever inflicted on vaudeville loving public, Mrs. Johnny Loftus and Miss Doraldina anl Zipp and Geo. loads into the Premocar and beats it for the theatre, and beatS it for the office.
 Not only is tn gal a great dancer, buI she's d great personality, too, and good time was had by all.
 
 All Mnster Masons requested to n,aat nf NNoOdlnyyu hall, April 2B, z