davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-25
OUR CORRESPONDENT
TELLS OF DOINGS
AT ALMO OIL FIELD

VIII Merrill made a trip Monday
TO Elba, where he bought some
Dicklow wheat to plant this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Larson visited
at Stanrod Tuesday.
Phil Slater is fixing up his car to
go to meet his wife and children at
Kelton this week. They are return
ing from Ogden.
Wallace Ward came from Oakley
Thursday with M. kirkpatrick.
Roy Jones and his little daughter
Sara came up from Almo Sunday
They report he birth of fine baby
boy at their home. They will be at
home in the City of Rocks as soon
as the roads are in better condition.
Mrs. Frank Turnkey is doing nice
ly at a hospital in Twin Falls, and
her friends are expecting her home
soon.
Dean Dinkus' says if Mr.. John
Plugguggily gets a wife by advertis-
ing in The Oakley Herald, he knows
of exactly nine hundred and ninety
nine bachelors and widowers who
will contract for display ads, and
all of them, including himself, live
between Goose creek and Raft river
Billie Cahoon returned to his
work at Vipont mine Monday after
a pleasant visit to relatives and
friendns in Almo.
Simon Lynd, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. M. Baker, has been
sick with a cold, but is much better
now.
Every one here was greatly inter-
ested in the splendid letter from
Charley ffaight. We are glad to.
know that we are just as well off
as Our eastern brethren-if not
better. Also, we are pleased that
our missionaries are mindful of the |
good things and the old folks at
home.
Some of us are wondering, since
reading about the great amount of :
water now in the Oakley dam, if it
sn't about time the carpenters were
getting ready to put that new story
IN it. Wouldn't it be awful If it
hould break and wash Oakley down
o Burley?
ANSWER: 1t would indeed be aw-
ul, If not more SO. And while most
# us Oakley fellers are real good
nd no doubt would go to heaven in
he event of a big flood, yet even
he Oakley Herald will have to ad-
ait that all of us are not without
he all too common human weak
esses. Who knows what might
appen? In case the dam should
reak, some of us might be washed
rom our happy valley. And then"
omeone asks, tears in his voice,
would we wake up and find our
elves down at Burley?" We do I
OF presume o answer such "A !
polish question. All we can say is, a
7hatever happens, we hope for the @
sst.) {
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-25

Garnet Port has been sick this
week
Mrs. Mary Estes of Moulton is
here for short visit.
A son was born March 20 to Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Cummins.
Edward H. Hale was business
visitor in Burley Saturday
Attorney B. P. Howells of Burley
was here on business Tuesday.
Miss Ida Nelson of Burley IS here
for short visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Millard, Jr.,
were Burley visitors Wednesday
Henry Worthington left Monday
for a short business visit to Burley.
A. ]. Hamon arrived Sunday
from Rexburg for short visit with
relatives.
Miss Lorena Harper of Burley
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
John Adams.
The party who borrowed the
brace from the Gem State is re-
quested to return it.
Theodore Yacoby returned Sat
urday from Pocatello, where he had
been the last few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Bell left
asst week for a visit in Salt Lake
City and other places in Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Smith left
Wednesday for Coaldale, Canada, to
,e with their daughter, Mrs. Jessie |
Merrill, who is very i'll.
Mrs. Maggie Whittle, Mrs. Lottie
Bach and Mrs. Lula Voyce, all of the
take Relief society, visited Third
Yard Monday night.
Sterling Clark and A. G. Shades
Tere here from Churchill Monday
D attend a directors meeting of the
anal Users association.
CONN CORNET for sale. 1t is an
lstrument of exceptionally fine tone
nd would not think of selling it II
had time to practice. Charles
rown, The Oakley Herald.
The son of Dave Stanger, age
velve years, was narrowing on the
rm of E. w. Mcbride when the
1rses became frightened and ran !
I. Good luck saved the day and +,
e boy escaped without injury.
FOR SALE: Five husky, register
Hereford bulls, ready for service.
my ranch in Golden Valley
hool district, 20 miles southwest of
1rley and Is miles northwest of
lkley. Terms to responsible par t
IS. A. G. Shades. advertisement 4
In
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-25
Priesthood Meeting

High Council meeting will be held
Friday evening at 1880 and Stake
Priesthood meeting will be held Sat
urday morning, March 26, at 1000
o'clock
VIM. T. Jack, President
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-25
Missionary Returns From
Missouri

Rudger Price returned Tuesday
from Missouri. where he has been
working as a missionary for the last
two years. Much of his time was
spent in the office at independence.
He labored also at st. Louis and
Hannibal.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-25
AMUSEMENT COMMITTEE MEETS

The Stake Amusement committee
has been called to meet at one
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
Academy.
w. T. Jack, Chairman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-25

A crowd of young people from
Burley attended the-dance in the
gym Friday night.
Mrs. M. A. Buchanan of Twin
Falls arrived Wednesday for few
days visit at the home of her
brother, President w. T. Jack.
A large crowd enjoyed the pro-
gram and dance given by the C. a.
girls Friday night. The gymnasium
was beautifully decorated. Refresh
ments were served.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-03-25
Y. L. M. /. A .
FOURTH WARD
March2a, 1921.

Last Sunday night the Third ward
Mutual was visited by Edward Hale,
Miss Ella d. Jack, Calvin Jack and
Mrs. Byron Howells.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-22

women would only take your Vegetable
Compound they would have better
health. always recommend your Veg
etable Compound to the neighbors. -
Mrs. TRACY PATTEN, 2 Lincoln Ave-,
Salisbury, Massachusetts,.
The experience of maternity should
not be approached without careful ply
steal preparation, as it is impossible for
a weak sickly wife to bring healthy
children into the world.
Therefore if a woman is suffering
from displacement, backache, i-fam-
nation, liberation, bearing-down pains,
headaches, nervousness or 1.-The blues"
she should profit by Mrs. Patterns ex-
perience, take Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and be restored
to health.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-22
would increase the departments eff
Fire Commissioner Heard.

| cheney.
Fire Commissioner Heard.
Commissioner Kranowitz spoke on
his report. IL reported that anything
but n full two-platoon will decrease
the efficiency of the department.
| Alderman PaonessA called for yea
| and nay vote so that the stand OF the
| members might be recorded.
Those voting in favor were: Alder
men Wells, Gill, Paiewski, Paonessa,
and Councilmen Rice, Morey Eich-
staedt, Crusberg. Weld. ouin1ivan,
| AIIynarski. walrath. Korytl<o. Kerwin.
Mccormick. King and Dunn.
Those opposed were: Councilmen
Hart. Towers. Parker. Porter. Tim
brell. MacKirdy, Carlson, Peterson and
knowle..
Reward Authorized.
The mayors action in Offering a
reward of $500 for the capture of
those responsible for the death of ].
w. Allen was approved.
Alderman Paonessa moved that the
mayor be given power to offer a re-
ward for the capture of the murder
ers of Louis Wrinkle.
Councilman Eichstaedt did not ap-
prove.
The mayor felt that it would be well
worth $1,000 to capture those respon-
sible.
The motion was carried.
Skatin: Rink.
Alderman Paonessa moved that the
park board be instructed to build
dam in the north erd park so that
skating rink may be formed.
The council went on record as fav-
i.,
bringing the u. s. Marine band here
for a concert. The proceeds are to
be used for military funerals.
Shoc-shiners Petition.
Lawyer D. L. Nair presented a pc
tftIon on behalf of local shoe-shine
parlor proprietors asking ordinances
prohibiting shining of shoes on the
street The custom is q nuisance, the |
petitioner claimed. The mayor re-
rcrred the question to the police and |
public works board and the ordinance
committee.
Alderman J. F. Gill for the finance
committee moved that the itemized
bills be paid after approval of the
comptroller. The committee has not
passed on the bills, it was explained.
Deportation Bill.
The comptroller reported payment |
OF $3,391.S3 for the deportation of |
Spaniards. His action was approved. |
The salary committee recommend |
cd a cut in the building inspectors |
salary of $3.50, making the pay $4,000. |
The motion of commissioner A. F. |
Eichstaedt for its adoption was car
ried.
The assessors reported progress on |
city maps. The board reported that
mach property is being added to the |
grand list through this work The i
benefits of the book were pointed out. |
In connection with the report a con- |
tract with Thomas Under for eight |
months service in placing property |
was offered. The salary was
fixed at $4,000.
Under Is Hired.
Alderman J. F. Gill moved for the |
adoption OF the motion. The motion |
was carried after Alderman Peter Pa |
jewski and Councilman Arthur Crus-
berg spoke in favor of IL.
The park commissioner submitted |
n contract for the services of Thomas
II. Desmond, landscape architect. on
working the South End Park.
The mayor explained that several
designs were submitted several years
ago and Desmond's plan was SUBMIT
ed. Already about $1,000 has been put
IN on engineering work. The present
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-22
manufa cturer5 ar
ant

creasing here. manufacturers an,
stylists report.
Ihey are even more popular TO
women in driving motor cars abou
town and for those who take exerciS,
by walking around the Central Parl
reservoir instead of galloping there.
abouts arrayed in breeches and astridt
a horse. But as for use by business
women generally or for shopping trips
here, as recently suggested in Chicago
it just isn't being done.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-22

made in Shetland. The lodes thus far
proved, give a high percentage and
already half million tons of copper
ore are in sight. Experts and engin-
GERS are laying down mining plant and
it is expected mining will commence
next month.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-22

contract calls for the expenditures of
| $4,000.
The contract had been previously
approved, but on account of a cha rter
amendment, it was necessary to again
bring it to the council.
How About North End.
Alderman a. NJ. Paonessa asked if
anything was being done on the north
end park. The mayor explained that
it was in the works.
The alderman felt that report
should be in on both parks. Mayor
Curtis urged that nothing be done to
hold up work that would keep men
away from work.
Mayor Curtis admitted to the alder
man that several hundred dollars
worth of work has already been done
on the south end park.
Alderman Gill spoke in favor of going
ahead with the work. He moved for
the approval Of the contract.
Hire New Inspector.
The building commission asked
rower to hire a temporary inspector
for a few months. The salary was to
be fixed by the mayor and the COM
mission.
The request was granted upon a
motion OF Councilman B. c. Morey.
Alderman George Wells who has
held out for the widening of Park
street, asked what the expense of the
work would be. The mayor informed
him that the board was working on
figures which showed a bill of $40, 900
as an estimate. The public works
board has twice reported against
widening the street.
The report on that matter, together
with a number of others, was ac-
cepted.
Ordinances Adopted.
A resolution for an ordinance THAI !
sellers of gasoline be required to have |
measures tested was accepted upon a
motion of Councilman NJ. F. King.
An ordinance placing the public
commission chairman in
81, 900 bonds was also adopted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-22
WON'T PAY TAXES,

Belfast, Ireland, Sept. 22.-Irish re.
publican authorities have warned the
people Of some of the districts of Ire
land to refuse to pay income taxes to
British collectors until the Dali Fir
cam has reached decision on that
subject.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-22

DOWN pans L cOulQ
hardly do my house
work. The doctor
said, IF you can
have another baby
it might be the best
thing for you but /
am afraid you can
not / began TAX
ing Lydia Z. Pink
hams We g e t a b lie
Compound and my
baby was born on
Peace Day If
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-22
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
FOR 10 YEARS
No Trace OF The Disease
Since Taking 'FTuit-a-tives"

DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE.
'sTn 1906, began to be troubledwith
Eczema. My arms and legs re-
bandaged most of the time; md
sometimes I could squeeze the pus
out Of my hands, they were so bad.
About 8 months ago, I CHANGED to
read an ad. of Fruit "a tives' and
SCOTIA Saliva. in which was told of
person cured of Weeping Eczema
by these remedies.
Atter using two bo@es of F-ust-o-slues'
and one boa of SCOTIA Saba. am
entirely free of Eczema
DR. E N OLZENDAM. vMs
Soc. a box, 6 for So 20; trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited OGDENSBURG. N. Y
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-22
WOMEN LIKE KNOCKERS.

Find These Garments Especially Good
For Golf or Motoring.
New York, Sept. 22.-The vogue for
Knockers for women in sports is in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-22

RICH COPPER MINES.
London, Sept. %. - An important
and rich discovery of copper has been
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-22
BABY BORN
ON PEACE DAY
After Mother Had Been Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Salisbury, Mass.-''For seven years
had female trouble and such bearing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-03
Sians of Ace.

Uncle Dunk is getting along in
years." regretfully said resident of
the 0zarks.
"Eh-yah." replied an acquaintance.
Hes som'ers about eighiy-one, amt
hep
"Yes, and l skurcely ever seed a man
so old for his years as he pears to
be of late. He rid into the county seat
with me luther day. We got there
about nine O'Clock in the morning and
before 80 he came around whur l
was talking swap with some -fellers,
and lowed that as he didn't know no.
body in town skurcely and hadn't any
business there, norway, and nutnin'
had happened of any interest so fur
and didn't pear likely to, he was just
about ready TO go home. Uncle Dunk
is feeling his age powerful" -Kansas
City Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-03
Milk From Peanuts.

The common peanut is the source
Of new substitute for milk which
so closely resembles its prototype
that it turns sour and curdles. pro-
duces buttermilk when churned and
may be made into cheese, says the
Scientific American. The flavor. in
which the nut Enthusiastically per-
Sists, is declared to be practically its
only point of variance with cows
milk. The new tactical product orig
mated in the laboratory of an Amer
lean university where the peanut ker-
nels are converted into four times
their volume of milk, varying from 4
TO s per cent in fat content and from
"A to 3-3 per cent in protein. The
cost of production is said to be con-
siderably less than the market price
OF dairy milk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-03
SALAD DRESSINGS AND
A RELISH FOR MEATS

a change from the usual mayon-
naise dressing is often agreeable and
can be made with either of the fol-
lowing recipes for boiled dressings
which are nice with tomato jelly,
fish salads and fresh green salad
herbs and with bit of onion or cress
make a delicious filling for sand
witches. They may also be used on
bread or rolis when a butter boycott
has been called. Beat two eggs to-
gether. add a tiny pinch of salt. two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, half seant
teaspoonful of ground mustard and
half a cupful of milk. Mix we'll and
then stir in a quarter of a cup of
vinegar. Cook the mixture until it
thickens. taking care to stir it con-
stantly to prevent curdling. Upon re-
moving from the fire let il cool and
then add a few drops of olive oil.
For the second dressing To beaten
yollls of three eggs add one teaspoon
salt two tablespoonfuls sugar, one
rounded teaspoonful mustard, one
quarter spoonful cayenne pepper. Mix
well. add two tablespooonfuls melted
butter or milk. Heat one-half cup
vinegar in double boiler, pour in other
ingredients and when quite warm add
whites of eggs beaten stiff. Cook m-
til thick like soft custard.
BoRaparie Dressing is more elab-
crate but delicious. To make il rub
the pulp OF one small tomato through
a sieve and add
l tablespoon finely grated onion.
tablespoon finely minced parsley,
4 teaspoon salt,
Pinch OF pepper.
Il cup of highly seasoned French
dressing.
Blend and then serve.
A good relish to serve with cold
meats is made as follows:
Boil some beets to make three cups
when grated. Mix with one cup of
grated horseradish one-fourth tea
spoonful of pepper. one teaspoonful
OF salt. three-fourths cup of vinegar
and two tablespoonfuls of sugar
Keep in covered jar.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-03
HOLDS WILDERNESS IN ScoRN
Japanese Adventurer Thrives on Such
FeFiis as Might Well Daunt
Even the EraVest.

Jujiro Wada hiss always played q
lone hand. Up and down the northern
fringes Of civilization he has pioneered
for 80 years. He has been IN the thick
OF every gold rush from the Kondike
10 Hanson Greek. He is an expert
trapper, hunter, cook. prospector and
dog-team driver. From Athabasca 10
the mouth OF the Mackenzie. all old
timers know the little yellow wilder
ness adventurer.
Soon after the discovery of gusher
well at Fort Norman last fall. winter
closed the trails TO the new oil
bonanza on the Mackenzie. But IL did
not shut out Jujiro Wada. Ice and
snow and bowling billiards. have no
terrors for him. Employed by Van
couver capitalists 10 go 10 Fort Nor
man and stake claims for them, he
struck out for Peace river with team
OF dogs In the dead Of winter. For
300 miles he mushed alone through
the frozen. wolf-haunted solitudes.
staked his claims and came back
across the snow 10 Peace river.
Now he has been employed by a
New York syndicate TO so 10 the top
Of the world on a hunt for gold. A
rumor has long been bruited about the
arctic that Herschel island concea!s
rich gold deposits. The little Jap Will
soon leave for the north prepared 10
spend at least a year on this thunder
riven. des0late rock in the arctic seas.
II he uncovers treasure. there will be
no delay in bringing out samples. No
matter If IL is 80 degrees below, Jujiro
Wada will harness up his malamutes
and break trail back toward civilian
ton. That's his way.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-03
A Treatise On Manners

Manners are a pleasant deceit-a
conspiracy TO rob existence OF much
of its crudity. Because of them the
elusive element of charm fingers in
the world and genLlaE natures are eI.r
eolfraged 10 their robust growth.
A, l6t Of hnieient people. though.
have dfsqardkd manners as so much
unneee .inpedimenta.
Why risaiNllen woman enters the
room? Why Appear Interested when
others talk? Why ask to be remem-
bered to the people you have hither-
10 forgotten? Why thank anyone for
giving you what you have paid for?
= There is not much reason or logic
behind il all. 1t is merely that with
the finer natures there is an instin1-
tive courtesy that EXPRESSES Itself in
manners. s. 4a g1-l 7h1 ai'i9
Just as with so many others there
is an instructive lack of courtesy
which finds, depression in boorish-
ness.
Manners, are not useless.
They prevent you from giving
thoughtless hurt TO others. They
make you remain silent when Chopin
is being played.
Good manners come from a good
heart.-From the London Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-03
stripplna Hemp by Machinery.

Many hemp-stripping machines of
simple type are in operation on the
hemp plantations of the Davao gulf
region of MindanaO, and two three
horsepower oil engines connected with
sets of four stripping machines each
have recently been installed in that
region. The machines pull the hemp
over a knife in much the same man
ner that 1t is cleaned by hand. They
are comparatively inexpensive and are
operated by one man. With the aid of
one of the machines one worker can
strip a pieul (abOut 140 pounds) Of
fiber in day, which would be large
amount of work for one week if done
by hand.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-03

without this particular type Of to-
bacco.
1t would probably be just as
we'll that there should be show
down on this without further de-
lay, and this is precisely what IS
indicated under present condi-
tons. Our farmers undoubtedly
want to keep on growing tobacco,
but they have come TO realize that
they are entitled to an adequate
price for il, and rather than keep
on heading for the financial rocks,
they will steer clear and 60 into
other branches Of industry which
will enable :hem TO get ahead.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-03
Sf5f fstSsr. afF TtJN
ITEMS FROM SOUTH
RIVER

Miss Lucretia II. Carr, from Wash
ington. ID. c., spent the weekend and
Monday at the home of her uncle.
Judge Maynard Carr.
Miss Margaret Rippere, daughter of
Prof. and Mrs. Rippere, from st.
Johns College, Annapolis. has been
visiting at The Hermitage Il guest
of Mrs. Maynard Carr.
Master Hall Worthington is taking
this months training at Camp Meade.
DR.. Walter S. Phillips, from Rapi-
dan, Va. was a guest for several days
at the home OF Judge Maynard Carr.
MIR and Mrs Edwin Gott, nee Miss
Halle WYRelngton, are spending some
time at hsslezne of Mrs. Colts sister,
Miss Carrie Worthington.
Clinton De Witt Carr, from Balti-
more, is a guest at the home of his
great uncle. Maynard Carr.
Prof. J. E. Rippere and daughter,
Miss Carol. from Annapolis, were
guests at The Hermitage" the home
of Judge Maynard Carr on Sunday.
The Rector. Rev. Leon p. yauthicr,
of Severn Parish. is taking a vacation.
but his place is filled by Rev Victor
Ross, of Odenton. Md, assistant rec
tor OF Epiphany Church
Mrs. Francis G. Gasperich (nee Miss
Eva Dorsey Carr, writes from Onida.
S. D., that they experienced the first
nail storm of great violence which
passed over that section July g. The
hail was as large as eggs, anu it u4u
considerable damage to the crop OF
$50 acres. She writes that the cloud
looked Ike black mass. which pres
emily formed into the shape of a finger
pointing toward 1.-The earth, then the
nail descended. 1t beat into the win
dows of the ranch house, and upon
the teams in the field. It did not en-
tireIy destroy all the corn. which has
come out since then.
Service. next Sunday, st. Paurs
Chapel, at 3 p. m.