davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
HARDING PREMIER
MUST SOLVE MANY
KM0TTY PROBI FMS

'.oh'!nued From First paEc)
~, PtaeeS In his official family. iIc
"''" no WAS satisfied with ,hr u,n--
ress made and felt the who!. SIM
ton. '"''N SOU
MF, Harding mentioned no name.
ana "id ne; refer directly I'm ,nh-
'S""l stories that some RcpmbIIc,n
senators have vigorousIy nnno...I
,'f''ii ientativ" selections. n. an
""H' h"WeNrr. stories that IA. is an
'ouh'ef'hE more delay than H.. had
state. " "''
'"e Of the movements which has
''"ei on greater proportions recent
> Il mat TOR selection of q Southern
h'Pu"iiHan 10 the Cabinet. Tho Pres
'h'nt-eicct said he had received u,,,,
p'''''ons in suppor; Of Hcprcscnta-
1--WE Slr'np of Virginia AMI several
liners fron southern States. bu, re-
gardcd these as morr n~crSo,,J -,
sectional IN their nature II. wc,lh
throw no light on his in,,u,in,. in
regard TO Southern representation !,
IN" Cabinet.
Ai'houg'. MIR. Harding is consider.
'"SS'I"h OF niptUtUatIc an
p"'n'ni'htS along vita tho cabiu,t
pr""i"'n, Il is not expected now tina;
Nc VIII attempt any selections for
"'pl"ifatic posts before a~ugurat
some OF these now considered for tn.
'hhinrt may later bc transferred TO
'He a~inhassadorial list. but, tho cab
mex personnel will be definitely de-
t"rm!ncd first.
lcday the prcsldcut-cloct saw Sen
a'or Mccormick. OF Illinois. in re-
Sard TO foreign affairs. and senator
M'.'ary. of Oregon. relative to a pro
gram for Western reclamation. He
also had a long talk with \. :. uourb
"d'tor G! the Jacksouv!ll". Fla. Times
Inl"n. about plans for 4 world peace
association, and said afterwards he
was much i'm pressed ny MIR. Houch.s
recommendations.
Senator Mccormick. who -~cccn,lv
mad" a trip abroad and conferred
Win many 81 the leading European
statesmen. IS understood TO hav.
brought u detailed report az tho f.oi-
ing nmonS them in regard 10 revis.
ION OF the league of nations cove
nant and related subjects He Is SAID
W u ! E'Nltt'n cleo
mat the European nations stood ready
To follow the lead Of the United
states In the formulation Of a ncw
basis ,or world peace.
In connection with the visit of Son
aior McNary. it was learned that
senator Chamberlain, of oregon. =
Democrat. who was defeated for 70.
election is under consideration for
on" of the Democratic places on tho
shipping BOARD. Senator McNarv IS
understood I" b. ~ accord with such
a selection, and AIr. Harding has OK
mrny times his admiration
Tor Mr.. Cham5crlain's abilities.
Th"mas W. Lamont. OF New YORK
- partner cf tho Morgan banking nrm
and "A member OF President Wilson'S
pcac" delegation a; Versailles. is on
tho i'rcsidcnt-e!ect's appointment list,
for tomorrow.
CONGRESS- MAS MANY BILLS
no CONSIDER IN ~ DAYS
E',b "a -n,,. a. |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
HOUSE HESITATES
ON GOING FORWARD
WITH BUDGET PLAN
Would Abandon Present
One M Appro-
priation System.
DEMAND COMING FROM
FLOOR OF LOWER HOUSE
Men Old in Congressional Ser
vice Believe They Are
Being Ignored.
ny :. FREDERICK ESsAHT.
StaU Correspondent Il.acs-DiSpntch

80 '"'''-"''N h>>A"''
S'a" correspondent Tliacs-pispat"h.
WASHINGTON. Feb. i3-Congrcs-
having iaE,u ono SION H., -. ,
"'S''"' "'Sl'''eS
ana j. '"ok'HE backward
Bipartisan demand for abandon-
man, az 80. ,,.,.
ot $4,000.
vi '"H
'S' 49, an PNropria''on hillS
+'' inc f'"t'"' government arc COM
ms from committee rooms. cloak
rooms and from I'M. moor ,r ,,,
House i.,c,t
-,
800 wy "' Question "' tha
"''"nE inclination on the part Of
"'"N members some OF them in Il
POSITION OF leadership. 10 SO back
10 'he o'u system OF allowing seven
major committees OF the House. each
working Independently and without
regard fo' the ia;a' revenues avail
'o'e !" meet the cost of government.
20 frame Individual appropriation
measures
'""'rh!eN ana members OF impor-
'aAt committees who arc old in the
service and specialized on particular
f'"crai actlvitics very largely feel
'"'t 'heif committees have been
S'Flppeu OF power and influence ana
mat the House and the country is
oe'h6 deprived OF the benefit OF lu-
~'ehs''e knowledge which they pos
sess on various government cntc:-
prtsrs'
Nhcn ~ was decided To Increase
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14

hi. The chance Of
enactment of either is declared
uouDitul. The soldiers bonus I'M
Will be reported To the sen.
~ week ~ the Finance Com
,srriht ARRANGEMENTS for Increased
.HN"s 70 meet it's obligations. Final
i. "nositlon OF II In the senate Jam
O.n'r measures for which carly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14

senate consideration rs planned in
".une the House resolution to repeal
wartime laws. the 500. 900 900 ,.on,j
roads BIZ. tile House bill for p,rtI,t
To railroads OF the govern
mchtS a obligations and icp isI.,-
'ion 10 prohibit further loans to thn
allies. The House Ways and Means
'"nhinitt"o expects to conclude horr-
inES this week on the tariff revision
LEGISLATION FOR tho ncNtJscssion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
Girl TALES Days.;
Still Going Strong
Attention of Specialists
Is Being Drd2cn to
Unusual Case.
INy Assorinted rress.l

WAuKEGAN. I'll. Feb. i..-Th,
unusual case OF Miriam rubin
= Years old. today attracted the at.
'%"nti"n OF specialists rs The child lee
gan her eighth day oc talking with
cut cessation.
y week g Yesterday The girl com
planned Of pains about her arms and
shoulders. Tac following night She
began talking ana all efforts sine.
/" stop her have failed.
~i'ropHcd UP in bed the child talks
nationally and occasionally smiles or
laughs when anything is said or a
situation develops that ordinarily
aroGsrs mirth. ~ frs. Miriam talked
Ia Il normal voice. but now speaks
more quietly. although persons in
her bedroom can hear everything She
says.
With the exception of two hours
slunbcr last Monday night. Miriam
has not had any sleep. with the cx-
c"ption or a few moments OF drowsi-
ness. during which she continued 10
talk
Her dolls, clothes. her studies in
school. her teacher and dancing les
SOFAS are among tho many topics
about which she talks The child
eats heartily.
mi';yd to Congress the first of each
December.
Decides nm Appropriations.
II is ut that point which the Gem
cral Appropriations Committee tack
les tn" JOB OF dc%tcr!ninin. tn it's
own Satisfaction which of the cs-
Inmates should he Flowed and which
should be disallowcd. When tho In
dian Affairs Committee gave an its
old power OF drafting the Indian
appropriation nill. when the Naval
Affairs Committee and the Military
AHa;rs Committee turned over their
hItlS. II was arranged that these
committees. as we'll as the others
which transferred their moncy-han-
ding duties to the budget commit
tee, should not sacrifice any Of their
legislative powers.
In other words, tho committees rs
originally constituted propose to re-
ain the right to draft all
laws and make reports Of them to the
So 49, 'pl ~ cue III
nual Laws carrying the money for
each OF Federal activities. This. it
is argued, has resulted in all man
ncr OF confusion and has acccntuated
the demand on IN. part OF some Of
tho older members for a return to
the old system.
Evidences of jealousy and bad feel
ing nave appeared on the floor of
the House. The Appropriations Com
mittec has been charged with the
attempt 10 lcgislatc. contrary TO the
agreement. and other d~isagrccabIe
experiences are matter of record.
II 1t were not for the belief that
The country leans powerfully toward
a budget system and is in sympathy
with the enlarged appropriation com
m!;tcc scheme. IL is not at all i'm
probable that enough votes could be
found in the present Congress to- re-
turn to the old system. This might
not he possible in the next Congress.
which VIII be made ~ OF more than
loo HOW members. but there is no
Widespread enthusiasm on the par,
OF the present House membership for
i1c sinGle-comnittce system OF deal
Ing out the money of the government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14
Is Your Office Noisy9

Perhaps the trouble is with the floor. Here's the rem
edy-One of our Inlaid or Battleship Linoleums.
1t is a muffler Of footbeats and of reflected sounds. 1t
is silent, resilient and sprngy. For this reason it is
comfortable to the feet and very durable.
Compared with wood, a Linolcum floor is warmer, never
creaks, is non-sippery and is easier and less expen-
sive to keep in good condition.
Because of these qualities, thousands of square wards
are laid annually in offices in Richmond by Sydnor
q Hundley, who have an experienced force of layers.
Remember, we can and do cement a majority Of
Lnocums laid by us.
Let us show you "Greenwich Linoleum," the true Inlaid.
Yours for Service,
SYDNO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14

IVY ~ - ha''>ti"h'
Fred J.. llackmon, widow of the Iu,r
Representative from the Fourth Con-
ercsSional District Of Alabama. has
received the following telegram from
President Wilson: 1T is with gcuuin.
grief thar Mrs. Wilson and learn
of your great loss. You have our sin
sore ANA deep S~ympaihy."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14

innd, Danish Historian. Dies.
LONDON. Feb. l$.-Trocls l.uud.
Danish historian died Saturday in
Copenhagen. lie was born Scp;.m.
beg =. 1910.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14

CONGRESS- HAS MANY BILLS
no CONSIDER IN IL DAYS
WASlll\iTON. Feb. l3.-Onlv nf-
teen working days arc LETT to Con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-14

mii;sd TO Congress the first Of each
December.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04


c. l.. Jenkins received a message
Sunday that his sister, Mrs. Stan.
field, had pasesd away that morn
ing att he Latter-day Saint hospital
at Salt Lake. Mrs. Stanfield had
been sufferer for many weeks.
Funeral services were held at Gan
nett, November L. Mr.. Jenkins was
unable to attend, on account of his
Illness. Mrs. Stanfield was born
in Scotland 61 years ago. She
arrived in Utah with her parents
when she was baby. Throughout
her life she was q good Latter-day
Saint and did a great deal of Tenn
pie work. For several years she
lived at Oakley and her kind dispo-
sition made her many friends wher-
ever she went. She is survived by
her husband, two daughters, a son.
and several grandchildren. Two
married daughters that left families
preceded her in death.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04
HALLOWEEN CELEBRATED
AT VIPONT

The Halloween party of the sea.
son was given by the Vipont ladies
headed by Mrs Wardlaw. Mrs. Ro-
che, and Mrs. Tuttle, in Hale and
Tuttle's store. The room was deco
rated in true halloween fashion.
Practically every one of the invite 1
guests came in sheets and masks.
A great deal of sport was had in
dancing and trying to find out the
identity of ones dancing partner
Bud Horan says it was all right on
ly that he objected to having all the
men want to dance with him.
Rastus and Liza created a deal of
fun. but were highly insulted when
the white trash asked them to dance.
All kinds of good eats-including
pumpkin pie-were served. The
party had everything usually associ-
ated with Halloween. even chestnuts
so it is reported.
The guests were unanimous in
saying that you've got to hand il TO
the ladies when it comes to real
entertainment
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04
AT
ORPHEUM THEATRE
ALL SHOWS START AT 6:3O p. Nj.
COMMENCING FRIDAY, NOV. 4

ALL SHOWS START AT 6:3O p. Nj.
COMMENCING FRIDAY, NOV. 4
Friday and Saturday, November 40
This program will be the first OF
the big double attractions at the
Orpheum on the weekend.
On FRIDAY and SATURDAY, No
vember 4-5, the First National Cir
cult Association presents an unusual
northwestern story by Ralph Con-
nor, which is his most sensational
novel. "The Sky Pilot" 1t lisa SEN
sational picture, full of thrills, bron-
cho busting, man-sized fights, and
humor that starts when the Sky Pi-
lot comes in on a donkey and lasts
until the finish. Love and action
predominant all through the story,
and action of the mad cattle stam-
pede is but one of the many start
ling situations that develop.
The Adventures of Tarzan" will
also show in connection with this
picture. making a double attraction
worth while.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Through a certain oversight, a
few important items were omitted
from last weeks Herald One was
the account of the marriage of Miss
Maggie Dayley and Andy Shangles,
which took place at Burley. Tho
young couple were serenaded by
their friends in the usual manner
and with the customary musical in
struments, tin pans and skillets.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04
MONDAY and TUESDAY, Nov. =

'DINTY." This show brings back
our freckled faced kid friend, Wes-
ley Barry, in a big starring vehicle
written especially for him by Mar
shall Neilan. 1t is a thriller, as
well as being one of the best come
dy pictures of the season. A white
girl is held captive in a Chinatown
opium smugglers' den and is sought
in vain by the police. The Chinks
know she is the fiancee of the dis
trict attorney; and the price of her
release is the cessation of the
white Devils"' war against the
smugglers. Just when hope is lost,
in butts "Dinty," freckled faced
head of the Newsboys' Trust, with
his two pals---a coon and a Chinese
half bred; and then-Well, don't
miss it. The fun starts---and never
stops till you put on your hatand go
home.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Farmers here are having to put in
lot of extra time hunting up
stray stock which have been let out
where wood haulers and pine nut
ters have pulled down fences and
cut wires, and left things for the
other fellow to straighten up. tits
said that some arrest for trespassing
will be made wherever the names of
the guilty parties are known.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

A conjoint program will be given
in the First ward chapel, Sunday
evening, November. 6. as follows:
Talk on Armistice Day by DR.. Mel
son; vocal solo by Roy Curtis; war
story by Edward Hunter; clarionet
solo by Albert Hale, Jr; quartette,
under direction of ID. F. Ottley;
reading by Ethel Hale.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04
COMMUNITY PROGRAM

This evening another community
program will be given by the com.
bined efforts of the students of the
two Oakley schols.. Most of the
numbers will be humorous. Every
one is invited and we will say be-
forehand that if you do not come
you will be sorry every after
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Mrs. John Adams recently was a
visitor in Utah. She was a guest at
the home of Mr.. Adams daughter.
Mrs. Flossie Thackeray. Mrs. Ad-
ans was accompanied home by Mrs.
Thackeray's eleven-years-o son,
who will attend school at Oakley
this winter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04
OAKLEY HIGH
ADDS SCALP
TO COLLECTION
ALBION LOSES TO OAKLEY H. ;.
Albion Oakley a

ALBION LOSES TO OAKLEY III. ).
Albion 0 Oakley a
The defeat of Albion's ?football
squad Friday, October 22s, was due
to the fact that Albions squad was
far outclassed by Oakley's players.
Good playing was shown on both
sides. Oakley's line stood like the
pyramids of Egypt-a great wall of
defense. Clark exhibited skill IN
head work and made touchdown
by line buck. Bach, the r. end
fnterfered with Albions forward
pass and crossed Oakley's line for
25 yard run. Hardy, the fullback
and greatest line plunger, showed
great ability and endurance. Lee
with his sweeping end run made an
other touchdown.
Dummer smeared several plays by
breaking through Albion's line. X
Wilson seemed an expert at smear
ing as well as at receiving froward
passes. E. Wileson played a great
game as center. ]. Wilson tugged
at the line, making great holes in it,
Bedke made 45 yard run after re
ceiving a forward pass. Matthews
owing to his size and speed, made
highways through Albion's line.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Tom Edwards, who has been Wis
iting relatives at Kimberly, return
ed to his home Sunday with load
of fine fruit and vegetables. which
he bought there.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Monta Kirkpatrick is making a
visit with friends and relatives AT
Blackfoot this week. Ernest Sim
pers is carrying the mail in his ab-
sence.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF OAKLEY

Services, Sunday, November 6
Bible school, 1000 a. m; preaching
at 11:oo a. m; Young People $
meeting at GAO p. m; preaching at
7:40 p. NJ subject. THE Two
Ways and the Cross Roads" All
are invited to attend the services.
G.. A. MORLEY. Pastor.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Miss Mary O'Donnell and her pu-
pills gave an interesting entertain
ment to the patrons of the Moulton
school Friday evening. A dance and
a pie supper followed. Things like
this are much appreciated. Let5s
have good times like these often
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Uncle PHIL Shaw skipped off to
Burley last week without asking
our permission or saying a word
about it. Well forgive him this
time If he'll promise to do better Ia
the future.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04
INSPIRING TALKS
AND BIG CROWDS
AT C0NFERENC

The Conference began at 10
o'clock Saturday morning in the
Academy. The attendance at the
first session was unusually large.
The visitors from Salt Lake were
Melvin J. Ballard, ofthe Council OF
Twelve; Albert Hamer Reisar, rep
resenting the Sunday School Union
Board; Mrs. Lalene Hart. represent
ing the Relief Society; Miss Anne
NJ Cannon, representing the Young
Ladies' Board: and Mae Anderson,
First Counsellor in the General Re-
lief Society Board; Enoch Jorgen-
son, representing the Religion Glass
work.
Elder Ballard was the principal
speaker. his theme being, I'VE
Stand for Loyal Citizenship" The
speech emphasized the Importance
of loyalty to the nation in which we
live, at the present time. He said
that of all loyal people in the Unit
ed States. the Mormon people
should be the most loyal, since
the Mormon people believe that God
raised up and inspired the fremers
of the Constitution, as stated in the
revelations.
AT 1880 the audience separated
for department work. All the aux
iliary organizations were well repre-
sented with officers. Throughout
the remainder of the day and Sun
day morning, the department work
was much appreciated by the local
workers. Elder Ballard, represent
ing the Young Mems Mutual Board, |
gave some unusually interesting
instruction.
At the afternoon session, Profes-
sor Jorgenson was the principal |
speaker. Short messages were de-
livered by each of the visiting Off
GERS from Salt Lake.
The Conference sessions on Sun
day were the most inspiring ever
held in the stake, due to the elo-
quent messages of Elder Ballard
His theme Sunday afternoon on the
duties and responsibilities of mem
bers of the church was indeed
The Sunday evening session was
under the direction of the Stake
Mutual Improvement Boards, with
Edward H. Hale presiding. Elder
Ballard occupied the entire time
with message to young people. He
'Oiu VI tHc lHpOIldnCeOI lHe l.. II.
). religion as compared with the
)ther religions of the world. He
spoke of the high ideals maintained
,y the church and the necessity of
absolute purity of life, as stated By
prominent men in the nation; he :
aid that if this is carried out, there
S no question about the Mormon
'eople occupying an enviable posi- s
ion in the front ranks of the future |
utilization of the world. v
The attendance at the Sunday ev-
ming meeting was 607. The at
endance at all the meetings was
arger than usual. The visitors re-
urned home highly gratified at 10 ]
al conditions in the stake /.
-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

The farmers are using the glori-
Gus weather to good advantage.
Flowing, road work, and hauling
wood and beets are part of the
order of the day.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

The Baptist Ladies' Aid will hold
baked food sale at the Cowles
Jewelry Store, November 5th. All
invited to attend.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Bum and
daughter Eva left Wednesday for
Ogden, Utah, where Eva will re-
ceive special medical treatment.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

/ know who the parties are who
stole my two swill cans. Uuless the
cans are returned with ten days,
and in as sanitary a condition as
when the swill was emptied, the par
ties will be prosecuted. Hyrum But
Ter. advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Carl Mcbride recently injured
himself while working with beets
near Twin Falls. He has been able
to work very little since.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Ernest Sparks returned from
Twin Falls Saturday. He had been
working there.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04
Remarkable wild Animal Thrills


are in Adventures of Tarzan,' the
latest and greatest serial based ON
''The Return of Tarzan," by Edgar
Rice Buraroughs. 1t is produced in
fifteen chapters and thirty-one rells.
Elmo Lincoln, the originator of Bur-
roughs famous fiction character on
the screen, is starred.
This serial is said to contain a re-
markable number of wild animals.
headed by such well known four
footed screen players as the famous
ape Joe Martin; Tantor, the largest
elephant inthe world; and Numa the
lion.
Joe Martin has delighted thou
sands of movie goers with his intel
ligence and wonderful acting ability.
while Tantor and Numa will amaze
the patrons oft he Orpheum theatre
by reason of the unusual stunts they
perform in Adventures of Tarzan.
In addition to these beasts of the
Jungle, this latest Elmo Lincoln SER
ial has numas jeonards zehrae
camels and other denizens
of the wild.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Mrs. Martha Tuttle left Monday
for Rogerson, where she will visit
relatives.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04
NEWS OF THE
PUBLIC SCHOOL
OAKLEY SCHOOLS GIVE BIG
HALLOWEEN PARADE

Following the theory that the
child will do no damagein his PLAY
if his energies are righdtly directed
the two schools of Oakley united
and staged big Halloween parade
on the streets of Oakley. Children
we're dressed in every conceivable
way.
Glass yells and songs were given
by the students; also community
singing by the crowd. About seven
thirty o'clock, refreshments were
served to the people. The refresh
ments had been donated by the lib
eral business men of Oakley. After
people had their fill of excitement,
they went quietly to their homes or
to the parties in town.
We are quite pleased with the re-
suits of this experiment, as no
damage was done in the town, as
had been done previously. This
shows us that we were working
along the correct theory.
We wish to thank the parents fcs
their attendance at the parade, and
aso the business men and women of
Oakley who gave us their support
and helped put the scheme across.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Several people in and around
wood from the forests for fuel.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Frank TSrunkey and family have
moved back to Moulton from vipont
mine. for the winter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

FOR SALE: U. S. Cream Separ-
ator. For full particulars see C. A.
Barrus, Phone 61J2. (Adv't 2S-4)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Mrs. Andrew Ellison returned last
week from Burley, where she under
went an operation. She is recover
ing nicely.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-11-04

Mrs. Anna Mercer of Magrath,
Canada. is the guest of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Millard, Sr,