davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-11
SERVICES AT THE UNION
CHURcH
SUNDAY, MARCH 1s, 1921

SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1921
II A. M.-Morning Theme: What
Must Do To Be Saved?"
Evening Service 1880. Theme,
II Have Set Thee watchman unto
the House of Israel"
These are to be helpful services to
the old as well as the young. Ev-i
eryone is cordially invited to attend
and bring someone with you. We
propose preaching the Bib le the
Book of All Books.
G.. A. MORLEY, Pastor.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-11

Mr.. Van Engelen, the Golden Rule
man, was in town the first of the
week, helping to plan the removal
of the store to the new location In
the Davidson building.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-11

instance she won over Paul 81 to IL /.
and over Albion so to rs.
Mr.. Broadbent put the question
regarding the Academy to vote. In
stead of voting on that, the repre-
sentative of Shoshone moved that all
sectarian schools be excluded. Kim
berly seconded the motion, and a
vote was called.
Mr.. West objected that the motion
was out of order. The Academy. he
stated, was doing high school work
only. Its credits were accepted by
any college, and 1t was inspected by
state officials, Moreover, he stated.
Cassia Academy was already a mem
Der of the association, and ne showed
a letter and receipt from Mr.. Shad-
wick to substantiate his assertion.
The vote was then taken. The
result was to 4 in favor of exclud-
ing sectarian schools. Burley, Good.
ing. Hepburn and Carey voted in the
minority.
The moving spirit in this outrage
against the Academy boys is said 10
have been Hal G.. Blue, of Twin
Falls. We had intended to comment
at some length on Mr.. Blues atti-
tude. bu 1t would be hard to do
justice to our feelings on the matter
without using language that would
be too strong. Wherefore our ST.
lence.
We feel that the sportsmen of
Twin Falls and other towns are
poor sports" Il won't play with
you no more, Tommy Jones, and
won let you play with me; for I'm
agraid you'll lick me, and want to
be champion!'
II religious antipathies played a
part In the exclusion. then 80 mucn
the worse for the 4 n man keeps
his antipathies private it's not SO
bad. Perhaps a man has right to
be afflicted with private antipathies,
just as he has right to death SER
vitude and the pursuit of misery
Buh when these. antipathies begin to
ntrude in public life, it's time to
,all halt.
The writer is not a Mormon. "
For this reason he is in still better
osition to know taht the people Of
)akley valley, regardless of church
are back of the Cassia
.cademy boys. And we're going 10
tand by them and keep a'holllerin
ntil the southern Idaho association
ives them fair deal.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-11
ACADEMY BASKET BALL TEAM
MADE WONDERF UL RECORD

1t seems practically certain tha
the Cassia Academy basketball team
would have won championship in tn,
Southern Idaho tournament had i
not been excluded from participat
ing. Due to the highhanded tactic,
of the coaches from various schools
led by Hal G. Blue of Twin Falls
the Academy boys we're barred from
exercising the rights which were
theirs by virtue of membership in the
Southern Idaho Athletic association.
The facts of the case seem to be
somewhat as follows:
Cassia Academy was admitted to
Southern Idaho Athletic association
and paid dues.
The team was notifie by president
of the association by phone and by
secretary by letter to take part in
tournament which was held at Twin
Falls last Friday and Saturday.
The Academy team made the trip
TO Twin Falls, at an expense of al
most $4,000. not counting time.
At a meeting of the coaches Fri
day morning, a schedule of games
was presented-and the Academy
was omitted. Mr.. West inquired the
reason for the omission. Pres
Broadbent said there was a question
of eligibility and thati would be
settled when the rest of the board
(Mr. Shadwick) arrived. The games
then started. The Academy boys
were even refused tickets till Mr.
West interfered In their behalf.
Mr.. Shadwick arrived late in the
afternoon and a meeting was called
of representatives of the different
schools to vote on whether or not
Cassia Academy should be allowed to
play in the4 tourpament, Consider
for moment the high-handedness
OF this move! The Academy was al
ready a member of the association,
In good standing, with a receipt for
dues paid. The team had as much
right to play in the gamesasa citizen
Of 21, who has duly registered, and |
s under no disability of any sort, !
las right to vote at election. To
ct the coaches of the other schools
Iecide whether the Academy should
LAY was as absurd as 1t would be to
st a bunch of Democratic candidates
ecide, on personal grounds, just
that Republican voters should be al
owed to cast a vote! For mark
he Academy won every high school
anne in this district this yeari Fori |
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-11
LOCAL MAN TO HELP SETTLE
WATER PROBLEM AT CAREY

George A. Day left Saturday fol
Carey. where hsl1 Aelpsng ar5rr&t
the Little Wood river dispute. An
other member of the arbitration
board is Norman haacson of Raft
river. MIR. Isaacson and Mr.. Day Sc
lected the third member.
After Mr.. Day had been selected
by one side in the dispute as their
the other side also in
vited him, not knowing that he had
been drafted.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-11
GIRLS DAY!

%Opsn your eyes and lookl
Open your ears and listenl
Watch the boys take back seat
March 1sI
Biz program commencing 700
o'clock sharp and big dance after
warts
You saw what we did last year
come and see us do better this year,
This is the day of all days Girls
par'
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-11

In going out of the meat market
business. Mr.. Dayley wishes to thank
al who have patronized him and to
assure them that they will continue
to receive the very best treatment
aud consideration at the Oakley Meat
Market under the management of
Mr.. Hale. Advertisement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-11
Oakley Development c 0
Resumes Drilling

The Oakley Development Compa-
ny has resumed drilling at the we'll
five miles south of Oakley. They
expect to secure flow or artesian
waer to use for irrigating.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-11

For Sale: 5-room house; acres
good young orchard land: shares
of water and share Pipe line water.
Good barn and out-buildings. APP
ply to Peter G. Martin, Marion,
Idaho. (Advertisement)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-11
BUYS OAKLEY MEAT MARKET

Charles Dayley sold the Oakley
meat market yesterday to Archie @.
Hale. Mr. Hale will take charge at
once and install modern fixtures.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-11

Miss Lureta Harper entertained
her Bee Hive class of the Oakley
Fourth ward Friday evening at the
home of Reese M. Harper. Lively
games were played and light refresh
ments were served.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-11

elders do throughout the world.
Louis Critchfield, Roy Wilson and
Elmer Craner will speak There
will be good singing.
There was big attendance at
Third ward Mutual meeting last Sun
day.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-11
sLarge . Audience Enjoys
Professor Pepp"

A large audience enjoyed "Profes-
sor Pepp" hilariously The star
laugh producers were Viola Hale as
Petunia Muggins and Della Wilson
as Minerva -Brudder.
The play proved two things in a
conclusive manner:
1. Oakley has more than it's fair
share of dramatic talent
2. The English department of the
Cassia Academy has at its command
an immense fund Of patience and
tact in the development of aforesaid
ability.
We congratulate every member
of the
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Professor Pepp- Harrison Barrus
c. B. Buttonbuster, --Oleen Dummer
Howard Green 49, Clifford Whittie
Sim Batty ,------ -Raddon Layton
Betty Gardner -.---- MARY Finnell
Minerva Prudder------- BELLA Wilson
Petunfa Muggins -------.----V Viola HAle
Olga Stopski ..----.-------. Helen Hale
Students: Kenneth SPRINGFIELD, Par
ley Egbert, Lloyd Collister, Eula
Matthews, Helen Haight, Edith
Roberts, Myrtis Matthews,
Addington Martindale.
Serenaders, Etc.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-11
Basket Ball Schedule
Arranged for Boy Scouts

March l10--.-.-First ward VS.. Fourth
Second ward VS.. Third
March 14-------First ward VS.. Second
.-- Fourth ward VS.. Marion
March 22 Second ward VS.. Fourth
.------. Third ward VS.. Marion
March 80 ---- First ward VS.. Marion
Third ward VS.. Fourth
April 6--------------First ward vs.. Third
Second ward VS.. Marion
A Boy Scout bugle will be awar-
ded to the winning team. A final
game will be played April between
the two high teams and big dance
given afterwards. An admission OF
s. cents will be charged for the
games to help pay expenses.
The Scouts deserve all the encour-
agement we can give them.
Boy Scout examinations will be
given Saturday, March 26.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-11


The Bee Hive Girls will give the
program In the Second ward Sunday
night on the slogan. Our class
work is becoming more interesting
each Sunday.
Stake board appointments fo~
Sunday night are as follows: Edward
H. Hale, Horace o. Hall, Mrs. By
ron Howells and Mrs. Maud Clark 10
Marion. Mrs. F. H. Bowers and
Mrs. j. w. Simmons and Howard
Price to Third ward. Ella D. Jack,
Rosel Hale and Charles Clark to the
Basin.
Watch for the date of the Stake
play.
Totals of efficiency reports for
FEBRUARY are as 10llowS:
Y. Ladies' M. l. A-Y. Mems NJ. I. A.
Basin-90 per cent rs per cent
Marion-95 per cent 95 per cent
per cent 95 per cent |
Second-1O0 per cent. 100 per cent
per cent 100 per cent |
per cent 95 per cent
The lessons which are to be taken
Up by the different classes in Fourth
ward are as follows: Advanced SEN
ors-rThe Helpfulness of Inher-
tance" Come and find out what
blessings are yours by Inheritance.
'enior Ladies-"A group of six
prophecies. Everyone should be
in Book Of Mormon stud
ss. This particular lesson is on
rophecies and their fulfillment and
ill be of especial interest to yoI. ]
The Bee Hive lesson is entitled,
Beauty" A special ad-
ress will be given by an art stu ,
ent. If you wish to know how to
Iake your home more attractive and
nprove your personal appearance, e
arm to study the beauties of nature. g
'e would like to have more junior C
rls come out and get the benefit of l
ese lessons.
The subject of the Boy Scout les o
N is, 1.-The Buffalo," Boys, here is
'ur chance to learn something =
,out the American bison. =,
If the weather permits, the Third
ard Mutuals will hold a street T
Getting next Sunday night, just as d
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-11
AUTO LICENSES PAST d

1921 license plates must b e
secured before March. 18th. Cars
will be held for license and costs if
driven without new plates after that
date.
MOSES SMITH, Assessor.
advertisement. March 4-II-1g21)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-11
M. l. A. c o R N E R

An examination for second class
Scouts in signalling and first aid
will be held the last of this month.
Marion now has a registered Boy
Scout troop with 13 members.
A good-sized crow attended the
conjoint program at the Basin last
Sunday. Moses Martins talk on the
Book of Mormon was especially
interesting. We invite all to our
meeing next Sunday night.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-11

T. B. Haynes was Burley visitor
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
REDUCTION PLANT
 NON IN OPERATION

WTCKENBCRG. May c.-The Con solidated Vanadium company, eight miles from Wickenburg, has com pleted its entire gold and silver re- duction plant and the same is now in operation. The additional units are installed and the complete vanadiun plant will be finished within a week. Both plants will be operated by cleo tricity which is generated on the ground.
 Three and a half miles of roadway between the works and the Garden of Allah station, together with a bridge 500 feet across the Hassa yampa for support of the trucks hauling concentrates were a part of the many big obstacles to overcome in getting transportation with the shipments regularly sent to Los Angeles and reduced to high grade ferro yanadium.
 The mill has already been in oper- ation several months and much con centrates are ready for transporta- tion that will be shipped in carload lots from Allah station to Los Angeles, where the Consolidated
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
|Eld1:ket News

NEW YORK, May 2.-The stock market recorded almost the larges, operations of the year although some weekend developments did not pro- mote bunish enthusiasm. Total l. isS.o0e shares.
 Another deficit in actual clearing house reserves was held the reason TOT the renewal of call loans at per cent and the firmness of all other NNoia'lons. including commercial pa- rcE
 t neral advices from railroads cen terS disclosed another decrease oi tonnage at western transportation ccnter<
 >nch irregularity as was manifest e0 oS the stock market centered cnfefly in the oils. The Mexican group was again depressed during the afternoon on ruE1ors that some ot those properties were playing out but recoilcd later, to the dismay oi the shorts.
 >teels. equipments, coppers and motor specialties. together with shsppings comprised the stronger issues The shippings, especial, American international and mercan- tile marine preferred. sped forward in the final hours. Net gains rang cd from one to nearly five points rails participating only slightly.
 The brief respite granted Germany had no adverse affect on internationa remittances- The British rate es tahlished a new high quotation fol almost a year. although easing latel and most other European exchange: were higher French and Belgian rates again sold at equal levels.
 Dealings in bonds were more ex' pansiVe and mainly higher, excep among rails. in which changes weN irreEularly downward. French mu nicspals were strongest of the foreigI issues Total sales. par value, Sl5, 4S0. 00a
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
TWAIN MADE FUN OF
 KINGS AND QUEENS

Mark Twain, Americas greatest humorist, was born on the Mississippi river. He thought one riverman was worth a dozen Knights of the Round Table who flourished in the days of King Arthur. Twain thought about Naf of the stuff written about the kings and queens of medieval times pure bunk.
 He had no respect for King Arthur. whom he doped out as a bluffing old rumhead and Tennyson's "Idylls of the King" he thought tommy rot. Then he wrote book, "A ConnecticUt Yankee at the Court of King Arthur. It simply took America, as well as England, by storm. It was such a caustic thing Had so much wonder full humor, went so deep under the rotten roots of the king business that it almost tickled the world silly
 He poked fun at the ladies of the middle ages languishing in tall tow CTS for bum knights to come and rescue them. He satirized the knights themselves. He showed them up tc i be a lot of superstitious old run | hounds. sud then he sent a youne dashing American Yankee to ths court of this Arthur bird. The YaA kee upset the king business until h. made the kingdom and it's ruler ana the knights look like a lot of lam, ducks
 l He single handed licked the whol, Knights of the Round Table" bunch He found out that the ladies of thu court were a lot of old frumps wh' could not qualify at an old ladies home. that the knights were as afraid of a bath as modern Russian bol 1 shevik and this American certainl, worked the kings court over.
 The story was classic and standi today as one of the greatest, if no the greatest, masterpieces of Amer ican humor.
 Then William Fox made of it lavish super picture. Spent nor than half a million on it. It is now il
 it's sixth month in New York city a continuous run at advanced prices and when offered at Los Angeles wa
 shown at greatly advanced prices, am
 remained at the California for nor
 than eight weeks. It is billed for tn Strand, starting Wednesday, an . should be next to Chaplin's The Kid the biggest thing this season.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
LEAD TO ~sSr :WICKENBURG H 5s455z %S;s Gs:;s. = ~ - = - CLIMATE
HEALTH
 IN HER CLIMATE

people of Wickenburg because of her sweet disposition and devotion to her father. Not only has Ruth to bear the loss Of her father. but also that of her mother and two sisters. whose deaths have all occurred within the past few years. leaving her alone in the world. Miss King left Tuesday evening with the re- mains Of .Ier father, for their old home in Petersburg, Indiana, where the funeral will be held. Mir. King was 5s years old.
 Mrs w. S. Heflin and Miss Opal Adling of Phoenix were the guests of Mrs. M. D. Burns last week.
 William Farr of Riverside. Cali firnia, spent Wednesday with his daughter. Mrs. P. A. Everts.
 MT and Mrs. Henderson have moved from the Garden of Allah to Congress Junction, where Mir. Hen derson's sheep are located.
 Messrs. Echnique. Espen and Ec- cheverria left last week for the northern part of the state where they have extensive sheep interests
 Thomas Jackson of the Santa Fe spent last Sunday in wickenburg. renewing old acquaintances. Mir. Jackson Is a former resident of Wickenhurg.
 lnt O1 bIll helir1 Ol o0- perior a former resident of Wicken- burg will be interested to learn that he and his son Leroy are much i'm proved after a severe case of small ! pox-
 Mrs. Colman, mother of Mrs. John Raillie, who has been spending the winter at the vulture, left last week for her home in the north. Mir. and Mrs. Jim Turpin of Flag staff are the proud possessors of a | son born Thursday morning. Mrs. ] Turpin will be remembered as Miss | Bernice Baxter.
 The ball game between Mesa and 1 Wickenhurg ended in a score of IF to in favor of Mesa. MT and Mrs. Alex Spear leave next week for their ranch on Date Creek where they expect to make their ' future home.
 Miss Edna Chilson of Phoenix en-
 tertained a few of her friends Sat | urday evening at the home of Mir.
 and Mrs. N. B. Caldwell. The even I ing was spent in dancing Tho~e l present were: MT. and Mrs. Cald- i well. Misses Chilson, Hollaman. Car 1 I4anders. Thomas, Nunamaker and Ii Chilson.
 The box social and dance given
 last Friday evening was a very en-
 iovable affair The music was fur
 nished by an orchestra from Pres
 colt
 The ball game between Wiclzenburs Il and West End Sluggers of PhoenfS Il proved to be most interesting |. game The score being 16 to 14 ir fayor of Eickeuhurg
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
"The Cave Girl" at EIks

Del $. Lawrence and Wilma Steck are demonstrating this week at the Elks theater that they can handle the finer type of comedy as well as anything else. for "The Cave Girl the current offering, is one of the very latest and the highest type of comedy. The plot is new and con- sistent, the dialogue smart and clever. and the action rapid enough to pro vide a great abundance of fun. The authors, Guy Bolton and George Mid dleton, have women a human interest story into a satirical comedy that is most appealing and entertaining
 This pair of clever authors have in the past brought much pleasure to many theatergoers with Polly With Past" Adam and Eve etc. but none of their earlier productions have proven more interesting than The Cave Girl" and the Lawrence company has not had a more delight ful vehicle this season.
 The new scale of summer prices is proving most acceptable to the pa irons, who are determined to keep the Lawrence company here until well into the summer. "The Cave Girl' runs for the balance of the week with the usual popular matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
NEW ASSOCIATION
 IMPROVES BREEDING
 OF HORSE AND MULE

Asking the cooperation of Dr. R. J. flight, state veterinarian, the American Remount association is seeking members in Arizona who are interested in any line of the horse and mule industry.
 The object of the association is to promote and improve the production of horses and mules and it has the backing of the government to the ex- tent that congress has appropriated I large sum for breeding.
 The association now has over 1,S00 members residing in every part of the United States and it is believed that the number will be more than dou- bled during the present membership drive.
 That the horse and mule are neces- sary for national defense is one of the points emphasized by the com mittee in charge of the drive which sets forth it's object as follows:
 To stimulate the breeding of high class animals of the equine species with a view to improving their blood lines and conformation, anc thereby to enhance their usefulness and mar ket value.
 To protect owners. users. breeders and dealers against unjust and un- reasonable legislation.
  mate data on breeding, feeding. stable management and care of animals. To promote and encourage horse | shows, race and hunt meets, polo horse fairs. and riding and drivius | by means of competing for prizes and ribbons.
 To encourage the use of the horse l commercially; for sport in healthy | outdoor exercise ! To save the riding and driving horse from degeneration and extinc- | ton.
 | To imbue our people with pa | triotic understanding that the horse and mule are necessary for our na- | tional defense
 l Application blanks may be had | from the office of Dr. Flight at the | state house. Life membership coets | s55 with no further dues and ex- pense. A regular membership is s5 | The dues are 8 year.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
livestock

Chicago
 CHICAGO, May 2.-Cattle-15,00 900; market active; generally 25c higher; spots up more; yearling steers and heifers 9.25; heavy beef steers SIS; some held higher: bulk beef steers 7.75I $50; bulk fat she stock $500 700; bulls largely 5. 5oG6. 25; calves unevenly higher; bulk S.50m9. .26 i; stockers and feeders slow
 HOGS = Receipts 10000; activa very uneven; steady to Poe lower; average mostly 10@15c lower on medium and heavy; top $50: bulk '. sO@S. 40: pigs weak.
 SHEEP = Receipts 25,000: very slow. about steady; shorn lambs early 1000: bulk 9.25Q9.75: no ewes or wooded lambs sold early: good s5 pound shprn yearlings and two year old s %.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 2.-Cat- tie: Receipts 10.50o; beef steers. fat she stock. and feeders generally 25c higher; top steers $50: best year lings s35; good feeders 7.25d7 60; best cows 6s0, good heifers 7.0om 7.s0; calves and stockers 25d 50, higher; best vealers g. .25 m9 50; can- ners and bulls strong; bulk cannegs 200.
 HOGS-Receipts 1s,000: active, II M 25c lower: mostly 15@ 200 lower best lights to shippers s.1o. bulk O sales 7.50MS. .00; packing sows ant pigs steady. choice fat pigs .s75.
 SHEEP - Receipts 50. Sheer strong to 25c higher; Texas wether. SIS: lambs 3565oc higher; ton 10.s0 light wooded lambs 10 30610. 80 spring lambs 12 50: Texas goats 8. 90 | Denver DENVER, Colo, May 2-Cattle- 2.b00; market strong 15625c higher beef steers 6.50m7 25: cows ant | heifers 5.50@7 25; calves 10 10@ ! f5; stockers and feeders 525@ 7.25. bulls 3.50@4 40. HOGS-1.70o. market 10c lower | ton 7.5o: bulk 1om!.- 1 SHEEP 900; market steady lambs 9-25M10.25: ewes 5.5006. 25 spring lambs 10. 90611. 10.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
CHICAGO EXCHANGE

CHICAGO. May 2.-Complete ab- Sence of deliveries on May contracts brought about a sharp turn in wheat prices today. 1t was expected that the visible supply total this afternoon would show a fair decrease. and this fact served further 70 make snorts anxious Most of therrading, howev- CT. was in srnan lots Opening quo tstions which varied from unchanged figures to 1 cent higher with May s1Ss to s132% ana July $1.oo 10 sl.0s@ were followed by decided gains all around
 Corn advanced for much the same reason as wheat, May deliveries prov ing small After opening Ss to l-sc high. including July at STA to 6l Sc' the market continued to harden
 cs-~ were. dull but sympatnizeo wssh the firrnness of other cereals starting 1z to sxc higher ana then receding a trif.e-
 Lower quotations on hogs weaken ed provisions.