davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-08-12
LOCALS

Mrs. Julius Fairchild is sick this
week
Miss Vera Hill is visiting relatives
at Burnley
Alvah A. Tanner is visiting at
Twin Falls.
william Candy of Churchill was
here Sunday.
Gus Nelson is up Trapper creek,
putting up his hay.
Floyd Wilson is sick at his home
with typhoid fever.
Several families are recovering
from visits of measles.
Estella wilson had her tonsils re-
moved and is doing fine.
Mrs. Dora Tracy of Moulton was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
Miss Luella Stewart of Moulton
lis working at the Anderson cafe.
Miss Ruth Allen is the guest Of
friends at Twin Falls this week
Mrs. V. B.. Dods of Utah was the
guest of Mrs. John Adams last week.
Miss zina Haight returned Friday
from Albion, where she attended
school,
Mrs. Victor Dodds and two chill
dren of Marysville, Utah, visited last
week at the home of Bishop John
Adams
The Misses Zelma Wilson. Loaine
Martindale and Annie Critchfield
have returned from summer school
at Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Dayley and
daughter Maggie and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rothery motored to Burnley
About thirty Bee Hive Girls of
Marion left Tuesday for the noun
tains, to spend a week fishing and
enjoying the scenery.
Mrs Alfred Gorringe of Marion
has been visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Aaron Mcbride. Mrs. Cor
ringe has been seriously k
Fred Blake and family of Paul
we're Sunday visitors at the home of
Severe They were accom-
panied as far as Burley, on their re-
turn, by Reta and Wanda Craner.
who have been visiting here.
Nels Petersonand Rosel Hale will |
90 to Burnley Sunday to meet the
Stake Scout masters of Twin Falls,
Raft river and Burley stakes to ar
'ange for a track and field meet
lext autumn for all registered Boy
Scouts.
again, free picture show at two
,'clock as usual, and a baseball
game at $3.50 between Vipont and
Churchill. Refreshments, consisting
If ice-cold watermelons and lemon
lde, will be sold at Bluff park
merry bunch of over 25 left for
he west mountains Tuesday morn
ng They were the Bee Hive Gfrgs
If Third ward and their mothers,
ogether with Lloyd Catlin and Ar
hur Allen, who will care for the
lorses. The mothers who went on
he outing were Mrs. L. A. Critch-
ield, Mrs Della McEvers, Mrs. Nora
Mrs. Eta Tanner, Mrs Car
e Tanner, Mrs. Maud Craner, head
Bee Keeper, and Mrs. Jane Catlin,
Ter assistant They had a good sup
'Iy of all things needed on camp
ng expedition.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-08-12
DIR. H. B. SMITH


office over the Oakley State Bank
OAKLEY
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-08-12
Starting on Perilous Journey

Starting on Peiilous Journey
Prof. Rock made his start at
Bangkok, the principal city of Siam,
and journeyed north about 800 miles
to the town of Chieng Mai This
trip was accomplished partly by
railways. He camped in the forest
northwest of Chieng Mai, especially
in the mountain ranges of Dol 500
tep and Dol Choin Chieng, where
three species of chestnuts were en-
countered. From Chieng Mai to
Roheng and thence journey was
taken by houseboat on the Meh Ping
River, then across a range of hills
lying between the Meh Ping and the
Salwen Rivers to Moulmein, lower
Burma.
On this journey he discovered ma
ny species, of trees. some of them
nenw to science. Among the collec-
ton brought back were z species
of oak, some bearing edible acorns.
Seeds of these were sent to the De-
partment.. This region had been
very little explored botanically, and
the trip was accomplished with some
difficulty. At a little jungle village
called Thingannyon, one days jour
ney from the Siamese border, a tree
was found greatly resembling Tar.
sktogenos Kurzii, but, owing to the
advanced season, no ripe fruit was
obtainable 1t is possible that it be-
longed to the species Hydnocarpus.
From Maulmein Prof. Rock went
TO Rangoon, Burma, by boat, and
then made difficult journey of
many days by different methods of
travel to Mawlaik. on the upper
Chindwin River. He had been told
that he would find the Taraktogenos
Kurzii trees here, but on arriving
at MawIaik he was informed that he
must go five or six days into the
country to Kyokta. At Kyokta the
was more definite. and
mother journey was taken to the
ills back OF Kyokta. Here the prin-
ipal part of the seeds which he sent Z
ONE we're obtained.
FruitseAre Filled with Seeds
The seeds. are contained in fruit
he size of a large orange. They
ire closely packed and angular in
appearance. due to mutual pressure.
The fruit ripens in July and as Z
Prof. Rock did not arrive in the To-
cality until January, it could not be I
collected, but nevertheless sufficient 1
fresh seed was obtained. The ma
tives will not go into the forests
when the fruit is ripe, because of
bears. which prize the flesh of the
fruit and infest the forests at those
times. The seeds are left by the
bears and are picked up by monkeys
and porcupnes, which eat considera-
bic quantities. Some are washed in
% the streams and are eaten by
'ish.s The nauseous quality of the
iii content is indicated by the fact
hat natives refuse TO eat the spe-
les of fish which deyour Tarakto-
;enos Kurzii. saying that it will
make them sick.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-08-12

Bay filly, weight about 500
pounds, branded diamond on left
thigh Owner may have same upon
paying for this Advertisement. See
/. Cranney, ] mile west and eight
miles north of Oakley. Advertise
meDt. (Jy22-29-A.5)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-08-12
THE OAKLEY HERALD

THE OAKLEY HERALD
Published Every Friday by
Charles Brown
For the Best Interests of Oakley
Valley and Vicinity
Entered at the post ONCE at Oakley
Idaho, as second-class mail.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
To places outside of Cassia
county, per year, ...--..-....... 81. 90
To places in Cassia county
and to yipont, per year. .-...s1.5O
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-08-12
DR.. C. Z. KEEN

The Nun Who Fits Glasses
You Can See With
DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY
Building, Room IL
Phone 332 Burnley, Idaho
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-08-12

SOURCE OF. CURE FOR LEPR0SY
FOUND IN BURMA

and acknowledged being leprosy vic
tins in order 10 receive treatment.
Realizing that worldwide circula-
ton of the fact of these cures
would result in heavy demand for
the meager supply of Taraktogenos
Kurzii seeds, certain interests in
Hawaii arranged with Prof. Rock to
obtain seeds from their native
source for propagation. The first
effort was made in 1919, while Prof.
Rock was on his way to Java. Be
cause of travel difficulties he was
unable to penetrate to the actual
source of supply at that time, but
sent seeds of the Siamese species.
Last year he went to southeastern
Asia as the representative of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. The expedition was largely
a blind chase, for the reason that
nobody in the settled portions OF
Siam and Burma appeared to know
exactly where the trees producing
chaulmoogra oil were located. Small
quantities of the seeds trickled out
to civilization at intervals, sufficient
to supply the small demand for this
drug, as previous to the Hawaiian
experiment it was not regarded as
a cure, but rather as palliative
remedy the remainder being sold in
the native bazars, and this was about
all that was known.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15
Maid Wished Use Of Car.

Mrs. Mann. who Is visiting her
daughter In Ruskin place, tells Of the
trouble another daughter who lives I'm
a northern city had In keeping q
maid.
The maid came and stayed a short
time, then decided she would leave.
When asked for the reason, she said
that the work kept her employed too
much Of the time. At the last place Of
employment. she said. she had a great
deal Of leisure time, and that she
often had permission to use the fam
ily car, not to mention going riding
with the family.
Mrs Mann's daughter did not seem
disposed to permit the use Of her own
car BY the maid, and the latter left.
presumably to seek q place where
things were different.-Indianapolis
Star.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15

NAUTICAL lecturer at Christ church, a
post he continued 70 ali until 1881. He
published books of a purely mathe-
nautical nature hrstJ but In 1895 he
published, under the pseudOnym OF
sfLewis Carroll" aAIice's Adventures In
WOnderIand,S work that was the out
come of his keen sympathy with the
imagination of children and their sense
of fun. This Whimsical story was an
Immediate success, and the name ALewis
Carroll" has ever since been a house
hold word.
Mr.. DOdgsOn was extremely fond of
children, and 1t was an open secret
that the original of Alice was a daugh-
ter of Dean LiddeI. A dramatic version
OF the Alice books was produced at
Christmas, 1880, and has since enjoyed
numerous revlvaIa.
Throughout, this dual existence, Mr..
DodgsOn perslstently refused to be
publicly identified with "Lewis Car
roll" although his authorship of
"Alice I'm Wonderland" and "Throurh
the Looking Glass" was well known.
He died MT GuiIford ON the 18th OF
January, 1885, his memory is appro-
priateiy kept green by n cot in the
Chiidren's hospital, Great Ormond
street, London, which was erected and
endowed perDetually by public sub
scriptiOn.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15

needs Of the family demand. 1t will
be noted that all four Of the down.
stairs rooms are on corners, giving
them plenty of light and ventilation.
The stairs to the second floor lead
out Of one end Of the living room to
hall In the center Of the floor above.
At the end OF the hall at the front
Is bedroom, 8 feet inches by IL
feet. AT the other end of the hall
is the bathroom, while two more bed
rooms are in the gables at each end
Of the house.
While this house Is small, compared
with the old-fashioned idea Of what
tie size Of farm home should be,
It contains plenty Of room for good
sized family. 1t is Of frame construc-
ton, set on a brick foundation. The
basement extends under the whole
Of the house, excepting Of course. the
front porch.
The good arrangement Of the rooms,
the lack of waste space that means
work for the housekeeper, the attrac-
tive exterior Of the house, all COM
bine to make this a design that is
popular with modern home builders.
Located on the farm or In a rural
community. It win make home that
win keep the girls on the farm. And
where the girls are. the boys win be
found.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15
DUTCH COLONIAL
HOME FOR FARM
This Seven Room House Has
Many Good Features.
IS ECONOMICAL TO BUILD
This style Of Architecture lie Most APP
prcpriate for Farm Homes As lts
Lines Fit Well Into Country
Landscapes
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

NA@&AN" ~ NtEOE O1Gs
Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers Of this
paper On account of his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
is, without doubt the highest authority
on ell these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1897 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,. and only inclose
two-eent stamp for reply.
ALI sorts Of suggestions of means
whereby the boys who are born and
brought up on the farms may be In
duced to follow In the footsteps of
their fathers have been made with
out much results. Boys continue to
leave the farms for the cities, and up
TO year ago their exodus furnished
a serious problem,
Then some one thought Of a plan
that is most simple and is bound to
be successful because 1t is based on
an instinct that nature lmplants In
all Of us.
To paraphrase a song that was
popular couple Of years ago, "How
you going TO keep the boys on the
farms when the girls are going away"
In other words the solution Is to make
the farm home so attractive that the
girls will stay. Then you don't have
to worry about the boys deserving.
Born In every normal girl is an
instinct and desire for a home. Her
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15

association with other girls, however,
as she grows up makes her want and
demand a comfortable home-one that
can be furnished prettily, and one In
which the work of caring for It can
be done without making a drudge of
herself. If she does not find pleasant
home surroundings on the farm she
win seek them elsewhere; she knows
they exist and rightfully wants them.
During the last few years design
ing and planning farm homes has
advanced greatly. Architects who
heretofore have paid little II any
attention to the designing Of homes
that are to be erected In rural com
munities now are studying the needs
Of the farm home and are incorporat-
ing In them all the comforts and con-
venlences that are found In the
houses Of the cities. Types Of home
architecture that are best are used
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15

appropriate for farm houses as their
lines fit exceptionally well into country
landscapes. The long sweep Of the
roof, with the wide dormer windows
set In It, the broad porch and the
treatment of the exterior walls all
combine to make this house one that
Is attractive and of which the owner
and his family may be proud.
The home pictured Is not large, its
dimensions being 33 by 20 feet, but
1t contains seven good rooms, besides
the bathroom, a number Of roomy
closets and a basement for the Eheating
plant and laundry. How the rooms
are arranged and their sizes are shown
on the floor plans that are presented
with the exterior view.
The entrance door from the porch
is In the center of the house and leads
into good-slzed living room, 10 feet
8 inches by IL feet. To the right and
connected with the living room by a
double cased opening is the dining
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15
Lasker Heads Shipping Board

A. d. Lasker of Chicago (portrait
herewith). who served as advertising
manager for the Republican national
committee In the last campaign, has
accepted President Hardlngs offer Of
the Craftsmanship of the shipping
board. Mr.. Lasker is appointed for
a term Of six years as the representa-
tive OF the central portion Of the
country. The other members ap-
pointed are: 7. v. OConnor, Repub-
lican, Buffalo, N. T., president Of the
International Longshoremen's union,
appointed for five years as representa-
tive Of the Great Lakes region; For
mer Senator George Il. Chamberlain,
Democrat Portland, Ore, four years,
Pacific coast; Edward O. Plummer,
Republican, Bath. Maine, three years,
Atlantic coast; Frederick L Thomp-
son, Democrat, Mobile, Ala, reap
pointed for two years, Gulf coast;
Meyer Lissner Republican, Los An.
geles, one year, Pacific coast; Rear
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15
Emery, American Legion Head

John G. Emery Of Grand Rapids.
Mich. (portrait herewith), has been
unanimously elected national com
mander Of the American Legion By the
national executive committee. He sue
ceeds Col. Frederick W. Galbraith, Jr,
who was killed In an automobile acci-
dent at Indianapolis. Thomas J. Ban
nigan Of Hartford, Conn. was
elected vice president, succeeding Mr..
Emery In that position.
The commander Is a real estate
broker In the Michigan city. He was
born there July 4. 1884, He resigned
as president Of the Grand Rapids real
estate board to. enter the second on
GERS training camp at Fort Sheridan
In August, 1917, and was ordered
overseas as a captain November q Of
the same rear.
Captain Emery served with dis
tinction at Mont Didier-Noson and
Aisne-harna offensive. where he CON-
manded F company Of the Eighteenth
infantry regiment Of the First divisie
Eighteenth infantry over the top Ii q
sives and was wounded severely By 81
home Immediately.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15
Your New N. P. Commissioner

Folks-particularly those Of you
who have not sworn Off completely
and those who hope to get beer pre-
scription for that chronic ailment-
meet your new national prohibition
commissioner, Maj. Roy A. Haynes,
a rotund, pleasant, genial--yes, jolly
little man. but earnest and conscien-
tious withal.
Mr.. Haynes, after surveying the
situation pleasantly but firmly, AYERS
that he intends to enforce the prohibit
ton law to the full extent Of his pow
err and calls on all citizens-drinkers
as well as pre-prohibltion teetotalers
TO help him make the country as
dry as the law contemplates.
Efficiency is to be the watchword
Of his administration, says Major
Haynes. who thereupon proceeds TO
speak little piece intended for the
soulful meditation of home brewers,
patrons of bootleggers and others. Do
they intend to be lawbreakers or law
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15
PEOPLE, zBd9R
Good Leaves House for Law

Representative James w. Good
Of Iowa has resigned from the house
and win practice law In Chicago.
Democrats Joined Republicans in
round Of complimentary speeches,
centering around the presentation Of
a silver service. Mr.. Good has served
since 1902 and for more than two
years has been chairman Of the appro-
priatlons committee. In Chicago,
where he is well acquainted through
campaign work, he has become the
senior partner Of the law firm OF
Adams, Childs, Bobb and Westcott,
taking the place Of the late Elmer II.
Adams.
Mr.. Good believed that the house
should be an agent to restrain ex-
penditure, not to stimulate 1t. He
contributed largely to persuading his
associates to return to budgetary first
principles. He made the enlarged ap-
preparations committee a true budget
agency, although budget act was
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15

for the exteriors, while the interiors
are along the lines Of what modern
homes should be. Practically every
present-day home design has a bath
room; the other rooms are planned so
that they win accommodate the modern
household conveniences. such as water
under pressure and electricity for
light and to furnish the power to
run the washing machine. and vacuum
cleaner, and for the electric iron.
percolator and other electric utensils
that appeal to the woman who loves
her home.
Among the modern styles Of ex-
terior architecture that the house de-
signers are using Is the Dutch CO
ionlal q good example OF which Is
shown IN the accompanying illustra-
ton Dutch colonial homes are most
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15
BY LEWIS CARROLL
Condensation by
Newton Newklrk

LIE wis Carroll
Charles LutwidEe
ID o d gsOnl was
born in the VIII
lnge of Darebury,
Cheshire, England,
Jan. ~, 1892. He
was a mathema-
tician az well as
author, and while
the literary life
of "Lewis Car
roll" was familiar
to = wide circle
OF readers, the
private life of
Charles LutwIdge
DOdgsOn was re-
tired and practi-
cally uneventful.
He took a hrst
class I'm the final
m q { Ia E m q I zeal
school in 1854,
and the follow
ing year was APP
d ointed mathe-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15
No klsssrs In Japan.

japanese girls do not kiss each
other, nor do parents ever kiss or en-
brace their children. They bow, kneel.
smile and utter polite phrases with
downcast or. averted eyes and bent
head, and are content with this sort
Of expression Of affection
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15
At, Georgia, reappolnted for one

Admiral William Benson retired Democrat
Atlantic
Chairman Lasker advertising
Thompson chairman newspaper pub
Usher Chamberlain
mttee.
According Chairman Laske the board
American
initiative operation"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15

~ messy bank beside her big sis
ter, who was reading.
Presently a plnk-eyed white rabbit
ran by looking at its watch and cry
Ing, "Oh dear-I shall be late!" Alice
bounded after the rabbit across a field
and into hole under hedge. After
running through the hole a distance
she suddenly stepped off into space
and began to fall. She fell slowly
and 1t was very pleasant sensation.
Alice was wondering whether she would
stop at the earths center when, bump |
she landed on heap of leaves un-
hurt.
The rabbit was scampering down the
passage. Springing to her feet she
pursued, but 1t disappeared around
the next corner and Alice found her
self in a long hall of many doors all
locked. On table was golden
key which fitted the smallest door,
only Is inches high. Unlocking this
she beheld beautiful flower garden,
but could not squeeze through the
door.
On the table she found a bottle
labeled "Drink Me-" Alice tasted--it
was delicious and she drank 1t all.
Soon she shrank to only ten inches in
height. "Now / can go into the gar
den ~ cried Alice, running to the door,
but. alas, she had relocked 1t and left
the key on the table far beyond her
reach.
Beneath the table In glass dish
she found a cookie on which were
the words, Eat Me-" She ate this
and soon grew nine feet tall. Pres
entity the rabbit entered and seeing
Alice fed in dismay, dropping his
gloves and fan. Alice picked them up
and began to fan herself. Soon she
was only two feet high and dropped
the fan in a fright. Thereupon she
stopped growing smaller and knew 1t
was a magic fan.
Hearing footballs she turned to see
the rabbit standing near. II was
nearly as tall as she and seemed very
angry. "You go to my house and
bring me pair Of gloves and fan"
commanded the rabbit sternly. Alice,
badly frightened. started to obey.
Strangely enough the hall vanished
and she found herself running through
a deep wood. Soon she came to a
little white house. The doorplate said
'w. Rabbit" Entering she hurried
upstairs to the rabbits bedroom and
found, not gloves and a fan, but a
bottle on the bureau. 1t was not Ia
beled, but Alice drank the contents.
She grew so rapidly that the room was
hardly big enough to contain her. al
though she was lying on the floor with
her knees drawn up to her chin.
While In this predicament someone
threw a handful Of pebbles through
the window into the room. These
turned into bits Of candy. Alice ate
several OF them and soon shrank until
she could escape from the house. Run
ming into the wood she sat down be-
side a mushroom to rest.
awhat can I do for your asked a
voice. Alice looked up and on top
Of the mushroom sat blue caterpIl-
lar smoking a pipe. @OA please. sir. "
replied Alice. make me larger 7
~Thats easy" said the caterpillar
zone side Of this mushroom win make
rou taller and the other side shorter.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15

room, Of practically the same size as
the living room. At the rear of the
dining room is the kitchen, feet 9
inches by IL feet inches. At one
side Of the kitchen is a good-sized
pantry, and at the other a Mushroom
through which those entering by the
rear door must pass. Back Of the
living room is square room, IL by IL
feet, which on the plans is designated
the farm Office. This room, however,
Is available for a bedroom, should the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15
paddYs ExamnIe.

Father (reproving small daughter)
Don't do that again. Dorothy. don't
Ike IL
Small Daughter-But Daddy. you
do lots Of thinEs ] don't uke.--LlfA
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15

Kept or the book President Wilson's reforming
chairman vgant conscientious and cut the estimates much
deeper in than had been the thirty
preceding
Mr. Good born Cedar Rapids where he has city ao
and has pacced tho chairman the
Illinois division the speakers bureau working with Senator Harry New
OF Indiana
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15

abiding citzensf Major Haynes to Inquire
editor Of the Hsboo Dispatch and was
nomination Mr. Harding for Pres
factor Ohio Republican politics for number OF
candidate for the Republican nomination for
entering head
Military Germantown o. BE has been identified
with church and work
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-15

a LICE sat nodding sleepily on a
~ messy bank beside her big sis
e - ter. who was reading.