davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Whatever experts may say OF the
prospects Of trade with Russia it can
not be denied that the sovietists write
q persuasive prospectus
Evening star., 1921-04-01

The discoverer of turtle serum as an
alleged cure for tuberculosis il not the
only German theorist who is being
taken far less seriously than in the
days gone by.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

II Germany is wise she will embrace
any opportunity to get rid Of Bergdoll
as man who is neither socially orna-
mental nor industrially useful.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

A single-coin fare would retire from
attention the passenger who creates
confusion by sprinkling his fare on the
platform instead of in the box.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Disarmament has a strong argu-
ment in the fact that there is no more
unpleasant form Of foreign entangle-
ment than q fight.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Among the designs for doorstep deco
ration that will appear in the not dis
tsnt future is Welcome TO our new
City Clubhouse"
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Berlin statesmen protest that they
are too much worried by communists
to pay attention to the bill collector.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

The farmer is expected to go on ex-
panding the wheat crop until the
broad and biscuit crop are materially
affected in price.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

the bureau Of engraving and printing
believed in collecting at the source.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Mems views on the tariff have al
ways varied to some extent in accord
ance with the difference in their lines
Of business.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Judge Lands will never feel like ex-
cusing a poor base ball player because
his wages are not more generous.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

1t has for a long time been China's
unpleasant fate to keep some kind of
a distress signal constantly in evil
dence.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Perpetual Surprise.

The fashions change throughout the
years
For cloudy days and sunny,
And every new one that appears
Makes people say. How .funnyr
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Jud Tunkins says he never yet knew
a socialist who kept books and tended
to business.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Interrupted Welcome

The Interrupted Welcome.
Oh, Miss April.
With a blossom and a song
We had a welcome ready
When you should come along.
But the north wind he got Jealous
And he brought along frost.
Our efforts kind and jealous
Were irreparably lost.
Oh, Miss April.
Perhaps you'll shed tear
AS you see the buds all withered,
But We know you'll persevere
And scatter sweets beguiling
To replace the beauties flown,
And teach us to keep smiling
With some sunshine OF our own.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

"Killed in California" says a head
line. Perhaps he remarked: "It looks
like rain."-BuffaIo Express.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

The Silesian plebiscite being COM
pleted. the powers will now decide
what Is to be done with the province
Detroit Free Press.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Newspaper headline refers to a
Scotch Novelty" It's getting to be
more of a novelty every year.-Seat-
tie Observation-Disclosures.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16
FIND PREHISTORIC CORN
IN TENNESSEE STONE GRAVES

Corn that grew in Tennessee n
prehistoric times, possibly before
Joseph put away his seven years
supply in Egypt, was unearthed re-
Gently by w. E. Meyer, OF the Bur
eau of American Ethnology, and
sent to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture for identified
tion.
During recent excavations in DAY.
came upon a number of stone slab
graves containing mortuary vessels.
Some of these held specimens Of
CHARGED maize in fairly good condi-
tion. From the size and shape of
theh grains it was possible to iden-
tify the variety as Many-Rowed
Tropical Flint, a form about half
way between true flint and popcorn.
The same type of Indian corn oc-
ours in the West Indies, and there
is no question in the minds of sci
entists but that there was a very
early communication between the
West Indies and North America
Not only corn but beans, squashes.
pumpkins, and tobacco are of tropi-
cal and subtropical origin. These
staples, now so important through
out both hemispheres found thef,.
way into North America and were
beyond the Great Lakes
in Canada long before the discovery
OF America. According to reports
from the Department of Agriculture,
there is abundant evidence of com
between the West Indies
and Florida, and up the Mississippi
and its tributaries.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16
KENYON NEWS

Most of the second crops of has
is now in the stack.
Miss Leone Anderson spent Sat
urday with Mrs. Biggerstaff.
Peope of the neighborhood have
their grain ready for the thresher.
School began September 5, but is
now suspended until further notice.
Mr.. Tilby and family spent Sun
day sightseeing in the Twin Falls
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Candy anG
son William were Sunday visitors
at Hansen.
Mrs. C. S. Burton is on the road
to recovery after an illness from
typhoid fever.
George Brazial and family, of Ru-
pert, spent Sunday at the home of
Edward Carson.
Mrs. G. NJ. Payne left Monday
for her home at Paul, after visit
TO c. S. Burton's ranch.
w. T. Cole and c. S. Burton have
brought their header home to avail.
another season of grain
Mr.. King of Rupert was in the
community on business Tuesday.
His daughter, Christine, returned .
Rupert with him.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16

Wtach for the Swarm day and
Troop day entertainment to be Civ
en- by the Bee Hive Girls and the
Boy Scouts ofthe NJ /. A. at the
Orpheum, October s.
Many cases of pine-nut fever are
reported in Third ward. Among
those who have returned with a
wagon-ioad of the famous Oakley
tid-bits, are: Elmer Craner, Dan
Wilson, Julius Fairchild, Hyrum
Fairchild, Dave Stanger, Albert
Stanger. We believe that others
went on pine-nut expedition yes
terday, but have been unable to
learn their names.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16
MARION NEWS

A big dance at Marion Friday
night.
Miss Louie Tolman is visiting
friends at Burley.
Miss Hortense Gorringe returned
Tuesday from a visit to Utah.
George Freestone restone return
ed Saturday to his home in Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Hansen visited
their son, V. NJ. Hansen, Tuesday
Evan Smith returned Monday
from the hills where he spent a
vacation.
Miss Edith Freestone left Satur-
day for Bountiful, Utah, where she
will attend school.
Miss Hortense Gorringe left Wed
nesday for Burley, where she will
be employed at the Davis depart
ment store
Mrs. A. G. Smith, and the Misses
Naomi and Tressa Tolman, teachers
of the first intermediate Sunday
school class, entertained their class
Friday night. Games were played
and light refreshments were served.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16
ALd0 OIL FIELD

Alma Hanson and Frank Pendie-
ton visited the Vipont mine Sunday.
s. NJ Baker and family, accom-
panied by the school teacher, atten-
ded church at Woodrow Sunday.
John Wrigley and family have
moved so Adrian Merrill's rancL
where the children could attend
school.
Edward Hunter came up to get a
load of pine nuts for his children
and to call on old friends here,
Tuesday
School opened Monday, with Miss
Mary O'Donnell in charge. The
school board, patrons and pupils
are all very much pleased.
The roundup on Lyman's ranch
was a grand success. The men let
some of the horses get back into the
park, so they will ride again soon.
Clarence Tracy and family are
now in their new home at Vipont.
Ernest Sparks and family moved to
the Tracy ranch to be near the
school
The Oasis oil diggers are doing
their assessment work this week.
We hope the necessary funds will
soon be available to begin work in
hard earnest.
Bishop David Saunders is moving
his family to Ogden, and Henry Mil
lard's family have moved into the
Saunders house, next door to the
school house.
Albert Walter and wife and baby
visited friends in Moulton, Thurs
lay. returning to Yost. Utah, that
evening They expect to live at vi
Dont this winter.
Clarence Nelson visited e. w
Sparks at his frost-proof ranch Mon
lay, and was surprised to find gar
len truck and flowers just as fresh
tfter our recent hard freezes, and
rosty nights, as in the heat of
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16

A. T, Skoro made a business triI
to Grouse creek Tuesday,
John McMurray made a busines:
trip to Albion Wednesday.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Garvin, September 4.
Mrs. Olin Baker returned last
week from visit to Twin Falls.
( Joseph Y Haight was here from
TwiE Falls yesterday, on business
Mrs. Jessie Boren and children
are guests of Mrs. Boren's mother,
Mrs. Read, at Basin.
I Charles E. Hawver was here this
week from Salt Lake representing
the Clay Robinson company
A ten-pound son was born to Mr.
and Mrs Julius Nelson September
IA. Mother and babe are doing
we'll
Leo Campbell returned to Logan,
Utah. last Friday after visiting two
weeks here with his sister, Mrs. H.
A. Butler.
John Southworth arrived here
Tuesday from Salt Lake for
week s visit with his son, w. ]
Southworth.
Harvey Sessions was here this
week from Logan. Utah. He was
accompanied by F. E. Peck, who
bought cattle =
e. d. Simper and daughter Cora
were here Thursday from Moulton !
Mr.. Simper reports the best of crops
in Moulton valley.
Heber d. Clark, Mrs. Byron How
ellis and Miss Ethel Howells went to |
Burley Thursday to visit the high |
school at that place.
Lost, between forest boundary
and Will Martindale's place, boys
gray sweater. Finder please leave
at E. e. Stocks and receive reward.
(Adv't.)
LAST CHANCE FOR PEACHES.
peaches s225 per bu; pre-
peaches $500 per bu. First
come take their choice. ]. ]. SIM
MONS AND SON. (Adv'D
Read how everybody, both young
and old, can secure tickets to see
Police Headquarters 547" at opera
house, Thursday, September 20, in
his issue. Admission: gallery, 25;
'eseryed seats, 55c.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16
PINE NUTS

They're coming by the wagon loads
Ger rocks, dugways and ruts,
Dumping loudly on the roads,
To get pine nuts
Where pine trees all are full of oil,
The nuts are oily. too,
And rich as Almo Oil Field soil
Where pine nuts always grew,
What fun to wear old faded clothes
And sleep beneath the trees.
1t beats the latest styles one knows.
And the softest beds for ease.
3re&thpg pine air from the hills
And eating pine nuts hot
VIII drive away our pesky ills
And cure each painful spot
So come on by the wagon loads
Ger rocks, dugways and ruts,
Sing merrily along the roads,
and eat pine nuts.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16
GRAND OPPORTUNITY
TO BOOST OAKLEY

Hundreds of thousands of peopl,
from over the entire world will visi
the Portland Exposition in 1925
Thousands upon thousands of these
visitors will pass thruogh the state
of Idaho. This will be the opportu
nifty of century to get investor:
interested in the resources of Oak,
ley valley and vicinity.
1t should be possible to induce
many thousands of Exposition tour
lists to spend few days in our val
ley. The scenery alone would repay
them for the additional expense
Besides that, they could investigate
our great mineral and agricultural
possibilities. They could see what
has already been accomplished; they
could estimate the greatness of our
future.
We already have convincing evil
dence that the mountains that sur.
round us on the east and south and
west are literally mountains of mon
ESQ rich are they in valuable
minerals. Among the elements of
wealth that abound here are silver,
gold, and mica. The Herald be-
lieves taht oil will yet be found in
this valley in large quantities. AL
ready precious stones-or semi-pre-
cious stones-have been discovered
in the City of Rocks. This is tru-
ly wonderful country in which
we Cassians live. 1t just naturally
makes a feller want to jump seven
teen feet into the sky and yell, Let
'er buckl"
A grand and glorious future con-
fronts all us southern Cassians--
we include the people of Oakley.
Marion, Island, Churchill, Golden
Valley, Basin, Boulder, Moulton,
Elba, Almo, and our brothers of the
Raft river country.
Why can't we all get together on
this and fix up plans to attract
tourists. One thing is sure: Once
let the tourists ct acquainted with
Oakley valley and vicinity-and
then they will continue coming in .
procession. Those that I
,ome will tell their neighbors about |
he wonders of southern Cassia
county; and the first thing you know
hese neighbors will be here too.
But first, we fellers at Oakley
must wake up to the fact of our po~
entail richest
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16
IDAHO RESOURCES
TO Be ADVERTISED

The Idaho Development Associa-
tion is now fact. Articles of in :
corporation were filed Saturday
with the Secretary of State in Boise
by the board of directors.
According to the articles of incor-
poration, the object of the organiza-
ton is: ''The development of the
State of Idaho by the procurement
of immigration, the enlargement of
the interests of the state, the utili
zation of undeveloped resources of
Idaho in cooperation with CONNER
cial, trade and civic bodies and the
various counties and towns annd ci
ties of the state"
According to the same articles, it
proposes to make Photographic
surveys of the State of Idaho, COM
pile full information and present
the same by means of pictures
films, books, literature, newspaper
advertising, lectures, and by other
legitimate methods to demonstrate
the advantages of the State of Idaho
to immigrants, homeseekers, inves-
tors and tourists
Actual work on the projected five
years publicity campaign whereby /,
is proposed to 'sell Idaho to Ameri-
ca" has been going on for the past
three months, but with the filing Of
the articles of Incorporation, the
movement ceased to be the under
taking of few patriotic individ-
uals, and passed into the control of
a corporation composed of some of
the most prominent and public spir-
tied men of the state.
The Association is planning two
years of intensive preparation of mo-
tion pictures, hand painted lantern
slides, speakers cmoplete data on
all the resources and possibilities of
Idaho Following this there will be
two years of nationwide campaign
ambassador" to twelve
big centers of the United States, put
ting on Idaho Day in all the I'M
portant towns of America, through
lecturers from Idaho
reaching thirty-fve million people. |
through national conventions, and |
then by press publicity and mis-
'ions' of Idaho citizens to eastern
In, hA
position year of 1925 by one year of +
to Idaho the untold thou
sands we have invited.
The Associations board of direc-
ors includes these names: T.. j.
iumbird of Standpoint; Staney Eas
on of Kellogg; w. S. Shearer OF
lewiston; Frank F. Johnson OF
Boise; H. G Fuller of Ashton; s. Z.
Brady of PdsAtello; Arthur L. Swim
# Twin Falls; r. E. Shepherd of
erome; LeGrand Young of Weiser
The board of directors has appoin-
ed Huntington Taylor of Coeurd-
Ilene, Ira E. High of Boise and o.
!. JOnanneSOn OF ldaho Fails as a
oard of managers to conduct di-
ectly the business of the associa-
on. Frank F. Johnson of Boise
as chosen treasurer.
The board of directors will deter
line the policies and act as an ad-
Isory board to the board of mana
ers. The organization will act in
ose conjunction with the State De-
artment of immigration, Labor
nd Statistics, under o. H. Barber,
DIR. Frederick Vim +
g Fisher has been made director,
charge of the work of the stan.
red e. Pond will serve as official
photographer and F. T. Kopke has
zen elected secretary |,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16

William Dummer is at Lynn, Utah
for few days.
Melton Boam of Churchill was
here on business Friday.
Howard E. Waldren of vipont
left Tuesday for Sugar City.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. McMasters OF
Churchill were business visitors here
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Keim of Bur
ley visited relatives at Basin this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Drussell of
Burley visited relatives at Basin
this week
L r. Cullimore of Salt Lake was
a business visitor at Oakley few
days this week.
Uncle PHIL Shaw and "Uncle
Patsy Devine have been busy few
weeks irrigating a ten-acre lot.
Coming Police Headquarters
541,' Thursday, September. 29. A
three-act play you will enjoy, pre-
sented by the Stake NJ |. A.
LAST CHANCE FOR PEACHES.
Bottleing peaches s2.25 per bu; pre-
serving peaches s2.0O per bus First
come take their choice. J. j. SIM
MONS AND SON. (Adv't)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16
HIGH SCHOOL OPENS
SEPTEMBER I9

The Oakley Rural High Schoo
will begin work Monday. September
10, in the Academy building. Tho
efficient faculty hired by the Board
of Trustees has been busy this week
outlining the courses so that good
start may be made.
Members of the faculty whose
names have been announced are:
Heber d. Clark, principal, Mrs. Will
liam Schiferl, Mrs. Byron Howells,
and Miss Ethel Hale.
Mr.. Clark comes to Oakley from
Nampa. He received his training
in the Utah Agricultural College,
Logan. and has had five years ex-
perience in rural high school work
in Wyoming. He is a native OF
Oakley, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyrum d. Clark, who were pioneers
of this valley Mr. Clark is full Of
energy and enthusiasm good
man for the position.
Mrs. Howells, Mrs Schiferl and
Miss Hale are too well and favora
bly, known at Oakley to need an in
PRODUCTION.
Miss Hale received her training
at the Utah Agricultural College, OF
Logan. She recently returned from
a mission tothe northern states.
Mrs. Howells, also, was graduated
from the U. A. C. Her efficient
work as teacher in the Cassia Acad-
emy is well known.
Mrs Schiferl is gradute of He'd
ding College, Illinois, She had sew
eral years experience as high
school teacher in the middle west
The teachers will have charge of
departments as follows:
Mr.. Clark-vocationa subjects
and exact sciences.
Mrs. Cchiferl-languages and po-
litical economy
Mrs. Howells-English and do
mestic science.
Miss ale-mathematics, domes-
tic and applied art and biological
sciences.
Another teacher will be hired to
take care of commercial subjects,
instrumental music and athletics.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16
BAPTIST CHURCH

Services Sunday, September IS,
will be as follows: Bible school az
1000 a. m; preaching at 11:00 a.
m; Young peoples meeting at 700
p. m; preaching at 500 D. m. All
are invited to attend these services.
G. A. MORLEY, Pastor.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16
PINE NUT SEASON CAUSES COR
RESPONDENT TO BREAK FORTH
INTO SONG

Our Almo Oil Field correspondent
sends us a little poem that was in
spired by the abundance of pine
nuts this year. Here it is:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16

Miss liberia Boren was a Twin
Falls visitor Thursday.
Miss Vera Hill returned Friday
from Burley, where she visited rela-
tives.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16
COUNTY FAIR
sept. 20-2l-22

Almost everybody in Oakley and
vicinity is getting ready to attend
the County Fair, which will be held
at Burley, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, September 20, 21 and 22
An interesting time is promised all
who go.
Keen competition is expected be-
tween different sections of the coun-
ty in the exhibition of agricultural
products, as substantial prizes are
offered to the section making the
best showing
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16
Mrs. c. C. Ellison is visiting rela-

Mrs. C. G. Ellison is visiting rela-
tives at Buhl.
j. T. Bilboa of Vipont was here
Monday on his way to Lynn, Utah.
Wanted: Patients for the hospi-
tai. Call Police Headquarters
547."
LAST CHANCE FOR PEACHES.
Bottleing peaches $2.25 per bu; pre-
serving peaches $500 per bu. First
come take their choice. j. j. SIM
MONS AND SON. (Adv't)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16
Complaint that Pine-Nutters Arc
Cutting Down Trees

tutlnS Down trees
Residents of the pine-nut country
have complained to us that some Of
the pine-nutters have been guilty of
cutting down the trees. This is
a violation of law, as well as bad
manners and poor policy The pin
yon pine trees are an asset of great
value to this valley, and they should
be treated with respect.
Several bands of Indians are now
in the pine-nut territory. laying up
a supply for winter. The Indians
are careful not to injure the trees
They gather the nuts with the aid
of long poles with hooks on the end
Indians show an appreciation Of
trees which palefaces, newcomers to
would do well to initiate.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16
MI A. PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN
BY FIRST WARD At-TABERNACLE

The following program will be
given by the First ward at the tab
ernacle, Sunday evening, September
1S, at seven o'clock:
Mixed quartette-Mr. and Mrs.
Cock, Inez Matthews and Nels Pc
terson
Solo-Hyrum Butler.
Reading5Stella Nelson.
Talk-Dr. Nelson
Solo-Mr. Simmons.
Story-Mrs. Alice Peterson.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-16

Something worth while October
fifth.
A big dance at Marion Friday
night.
For green tomatoes, inquire at
Quick Repair Shoe Shop. (Adv't)
The next telephone directory goes
to press Sept. 2S Subscribers
should notify the local Office not la
ter than Sept. 19 of any errors or
omissions in subscribers directory
listings. Mt. State Tel and Tel.
Co., H. A, Streed, Mgr (Adv't.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
Information Filed on
Romero For Murder

Coroners Jury verdict of "justifia BILE
homicide in the case of Antonio Ro-
nero, who on the afternoon of Janu-
ary Z. so he is charged, killed Eulalio
AuGon, at the home of the former SIS
to have had much effect on the dis
trict attorneys office, for yesterday
a direct information, charging murder
was filed in the district court
Both of the men were employed in
the railway yards, Romero as a yard
section man on the Santa Fe. Ac-
cording to the evidence brought out
Augon WAS a roomer at the Romero
home; Romero came home about $50
in the afternoon, and finding the doors
locked and the blinds down. he broke
in a door and found his wife in the
arme of Augpn. As the story went
Romero rushed out into the yard and
secured pick handle with which he
attacked Augon: the latter drew a
revolver, and this was knocked from
his hand by Romero who picked it
up and shot Augon four times thru the
body. 1t was said he then attacked
his wife but she escaped him and ran
away. Both the husband and wife
were taken into custody by the police,
and since the inquest Romero has been
in the county Jail. He ie refused the
privilege of giving bail for his appear
ance in the district court for trial.
Witnesses endorsed on tho intorma-
ton are G. f. Delliquadri. John Mill
er, Marvin Porter. Aubrey Kief, Loren
20 Seldona and DIR. r. c. Robe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
Highway Work
Will Continue

What If any, effect will the propos
ed new highway commission law, If
enacted. have on the s16S,o0O worth of
concrete roadway on the Santa Fe
Trail. which has already been provid-
ed for
Chieftain readers will remember that
practically all arrangements in the
line of appropriations were some time
since made for the extension by the
government and the state Of more than
four miles of the concrete roadway
from Roselawn cemetery eastward.
Surveyors representing the state
highway engineer have been at work
on the survey. and the stalking of the
grades, levels etc. and this work is
practically completed.
1t is understood the money has been
appropriated, and there seems nc
question about the work being done
during tho coming summer, provided
the new law IL enacted, does not in
some manner get in tho way.
It is understood that the Pueblo
county commissioners will look into
this matter without delay.
The proposed extension of concrete
on the trail will so almost to the St
Charles river. making a total of close
to seven miles from its intersection
with Santa Fe avenue.