davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Mems Furnishings

Mems Silk Hose, double sole. high spliced heels, black and cor dovan, regular 69c ........- 63c Mems Cashmere Hose. oxford and black, regular 35c. .29c pr. Mems Cotton Hose, black and grey, regular 121Ac ........ 1Oc Mems Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, regular winter weight $1 .39 Mems heavy weight ribbed shirt and drawers 6SC ca. Mems Athletic Shirt and Draw CTS, sizes 363s-4o, regular s1.15, 79c ea- Large assortment of Mems Ties 1oc Mems Negligee Shirts, soft cuffs 6oc Mems soft cuff shirts, neck band, regular s1.S5 ...:. 95c Mems Woven Madras Shirts.
 Toilet Goods
 10. Roll Cotton. regular 3ec, 2sc Palm Olive Soap, regular Sc, 6 TOT HUG Tooth Brushes, regular 15c. .12c Rose Glycerine Soap ..... Sc
 Art Goods
 Rack-Rick Braid, regular 1oc, 5 tor 2SC Stamped Bungalow Aprons, reg o'ea Crochet h;SO Cotton. regular :se sss
 ...... sc a ball Stamped Children's Dresses, reg Stamped Unbieached centers G and Scarfs to match, regular
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12

Old London mansions, as they pass from private use, are frequently bought hv clnhs-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12

There is some truth in the state ment that sea water does not give people cold; the salt acts as a stimu- re.ards evaporation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12

Heavy Woven Rag Rugs, in two good sizes.
 Is 36, regular soc .35c z7 x 54, regular $1.0o. .69c
 Remnants of Congoleum-with- out the Gold Seal, regular 59c, .29c sq. 5u'
 IS 30 Cocoa Door Mats, slight ly imperfect, regular price of per feet goods, s2.0O, special for Subur- ban Day 5sc ca.
 9x 10 it. .n. Ingram Art Rugs, offered in fine colors and patterns, regular S12.75 ....... $S.75
 Oriental Stripe Couch Covers, good assortment, regular s1.75- $1.95 S1.39 ca.
 Fine quality Scrim Curtains. shown in various styles and with edsing and valance, regular s1.50.
 Black Imitation Leather Satchels. 16 and IS inch size, regular SLIP,
 34 and 36 inch Double Border Scrim, good patterns, shown in white, cream and ecru olors. -....... Sc a yd.
 Special for the Riddles. Sample
 lot of Christmas Animal Toys. made of wood, with enamel finish. Special 39c ca.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Jewelry

Vanity Cases, regular 65c. soc Vanity Cases, regular $1.oo. .69c Platinoid Barrettes, set with white stones, regular 75c and
 Pearl Beads, regular soc. 45c Oriental Beads. regular soc, 45c Stationery, regular 69c. SOC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Gloves and Umbrellas

women's Grey Gloves 19c a pr. regular 95c 69c
 Fabric Gloves, assorted -co1ors- Large sizes 69c
 Women's Umbrellas, good qual- ity, regular $2.65 ...... $2.15
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
COIOred Wash Goods.

27 and S6 inch Dress Gingham, in checks. stripes plaids and plain coors nice quality shown ip rera,sT a xaFisty ise 2 of fsSa sGl0rs 121ac
 36 inch Percale, good standard quality. T 4 wide range of patterns, regular 15c yard HS - - in pink, blue lavender and coored stripes. Fine for pajamaS, $nightgowns and chi1drenS SE~ sleeping garments, regular 19c
 52 inch Bates Bingham, in fine showing of plain colors and stripes Ideal for Dress ? S2 F~ and Children'S wear, regular 35c yard
 52 inch Romper Cloth, in a full of pretty co1ored stripes, suitable for Rompers and or House Dresses 25c ~ -
 Voi1es in good variety of co1ors and with beautiful embroidered Borders, fine crisp Eo~ quality regular S1.0 a yard ~~S
 32 inch Natural Color Mercerized Pongee, soft fine quality for making Mems Shirts, Boys 9G@ Blouses and Pajamas regular 29c and 35c @~~S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
White Goods.

36 inch Fine Nainsook. soft and sheer quality. excellent for underwear, reg. 19c y
 36 inch Pajama Checks fine weave in small underwear checks, regular 22c yd
 36 inch Fine Long Cloth, soft under ish, good weight and wearing quality. regular 22c a yard .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
 Remnants of White Batiste Flesh Gabardine, Organdies, and Madras, in all useful lengths, worth up to 35c yd
 27 inch Full Mercerized Poplin, fine silk finish. soft quality, regular 35c a yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Notions

Pennant Cotton. 100 yards, reg u1ar Sc, 2 for .5c Pennant Cotton, 200 yards, reg uidI oS 4C Pennant Cotton, 250 yards, reg ular Is .6c Pennant Cotton, 400 yards, reg fC DC
 Trimming Braid, regular Sc, 6c Dress Shields, regular 25c- -19c Corset Stee1s, Grey only. regu- lar 7c ............. sc Collar Bands Black Pins, regular Sc. for sc Black Pins, regular &c.,. Sc Black and White Betting, regu- oC AC 6 yus
 Snaps, 3 dog. for .5c
 Cap Shape Hair Nets, regular 10c, 6 for 49c
 Black Safety Pins, regular7c, sc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Shoes

Women. Black Kid Lace Shoes, Military heels, sizes 2 F to z. worth S3.5O @Z.1o . Women's Tan Lace Shoes, with Military heels, sizes 2 F to ', worth eS.oU S<.So Women's Oxfords and Pumps
 In broken sizes, worth s3.5o and S4.95 $2.65 Growing Girls Gun Metal Lace Shoes, with black cloth tops, sizes 21z to 2, worth $50. $2.15 Growing Girls High Cut Tan Lace Shoes, sizes ? F to 2, worth Infants High Cut Tan Lace Shoes, sizes to s, worth S2.25
 $1.55 Infants Tan Shoes, with grey tops, sizes to s. worth s2.00. 1.1O Infants Tan, Black and Grey Button Shoes, sizes 2 to 6. .69c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Linings.

36 inch Plain Color Sateen Lining, in variety of co1ors, both light and dark, fine f. Things and for the making of Petit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Silks and Dress Goods.

s9 inch All Silk Crepe Chine. in a full range of colorS, including black and white, 0Gc yd regular $1.39 s1.59 a6 inch Black Pop1in, quality. rich 1ustre soft draping quality, aS~ yd regular S1.00 -....-.......-...-...-
 36 inch All Silk Black Satin Messane, jet black soft lustre, &T 2o yd
 
 ss inch All Silk Imported Shantung Pongee. The regular 89c quality zG~ yd ..............-.--.... s6 inch Navy and Black Wool Storm Serge. close weave, regular Eo@ yd 54 inch All Wool French Twill and ture, Jumper Dresses, GT 1G yd regular S2.25 .................>~ - ~s tA - 36 inch All Wool Storm Serge. in dark navy blue, regular 7@N a yd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12

Our advice is to look aroun the big bargains offered today anything mada of Cotton if che Cotton has almost doubled in p. we do not know how we will rep.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-09
FISH FANS
HEAR SOME
GOOD NEWS

Lake ccuntvss first consi gnment Of
fsh 70 Be used in restocking lakes and
s,reams viii be $4,000 crappies blue
e.ls ana blacI bass. according - am
.ncenent made last night all the
meeting 81 the Lake county Fish and
.:arle Protective Association which was
herd at the Hammond City council
amber.
The FISH w.n be furnished by the
state department Of conservation at
the request Of the association and WI
he only the first step II the movement
a make the county hshing places the
ocst possible
The meeting vas Well attended hy
Sportsmen from ali over tie county
aad ali showed much enthusl asm over
HE outlook az the organization Every
nan who affiliated early r. vorlling
lard 10 make the association success
and il Is believed that the geo meln-
hership is not far od lue to the H.
moss OF President Rohde the chair was
aUed By Vice President Wilcockson.
Attorne. L. r Never or The legtsIa-
-fvo COMMITTEES gave lengthy and M
terestlnE account Of the new laws pass
u FOR the protection IL FISH and game
r This state He said il was espec-
atty noticeable during TIE last session
oc the legislature that both houses were
.n accord With the work which T. be-
ing done by the department Of conser-
alton. The new laws or this session
win be published shortly. one calls
Cor a closed season on bass and blue
e.us from ApriI so to June Is. Anoth-
~ makes the ha~boring or possession
- rerrets unlawful except b. a permit
from the department.
San another law makes 81 unlawful
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-09
.LIPINISKI
IN FINE SHAPE
FOR BATTLE

BoxluE fans who turn out tomorrow
evening 20 observe Battling Lip5nsiA
and Bud Fords m,nEle in q SIX round no
decision contest before George OsweEo's
club i'm Indiana TIarbor VIII not have 20
wait until tho last part Of the battle 20
sec the Hammond battler open an and
20 after hts opponent With everything
lie owns At least they Mil not have e
wait II Irving C-haykcn, manager of Li-
pinski. has anything 70 do about the
battle which promises to he an cNcit
ny affair.
In discussing the confess today Chay-
ken declared that Lipinski 5 in such
condition that he could easily go ten
rounds al top speed without drawing on
his bowling breath And further more
he declared that tactics Of Lipinski VIII
he somewhat different against Iords
than whom the battle fought Al Whiting
seye weeks ago.
IL know now that We made 4 mistake
ia sending Lipinski to de the fire works
81 the eary rounds of the Whiting af
fair instead ~ waiting until hair tie
fight was ov3-7 stated chayken "Eut
that was Llpinski' FIRST real test before
a home crowd and naturally we wanted
him TO win light from the start Iipin
ski has tho punching ability and with
little moro experience VIII turu out to
be great lightweight
Fans admit that I.ipinshi has a good
chance to win bur add that the Fords 8
ne slouch at tho game. The East Chi
cago boy has been enjoying weeks of
drilling at O.Neirs gym which means
that t.41 local man will be II for 2.
great contest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-09
SHARK
TO LEAVE HAMMOND

Hammond vii lose 2 billiard shark
When ]. c. I.es. manager oF the JOY I4o
restaurant al 100 State street for tho
ras; three years. leaves at the end of
The week % take another position in
chicago. The 81 IS suey house Is owned
rv a chicago firm Ntr. Lee recently
uayed a match With Marcus Cation.
bluard PLAYER high up is professional
rcles. in Terrin's billiard parlors and
gave the star quite a run for his money.
Mr. Lee has q large acquaintance in
business circles and his many friends
VIII regret his departure The now man
aeer Of The restaurant has not been
usmed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-09
ST. JOSEPH A. G.
PLAY AT WHITING

The st. Joseph A. c. travel 70 Whit
Ing Thursday evening. March 10. and
VIII meet the fast st. Cyrils Club OF
hat city IN what promises to be one Of
he best played this season.
The St. Cyrils Club have a fast team.
com posed mostly OF college players and
have established a fine record to date
bis year In meeting the ST. Joseph
A C. however they are are up against
hashy team as they boast Of 2 record
m having won u out of IA games play
~ The game VIII So played ct the
slovak Horne hall on 1l9th street and a
large crowd is looked for.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-09
LEONARD HAS
FLU, BOUT OFF
LlNrERNArloNA. NEws srRvlegI

SEW YORK. March "a threaten
I'd attack OF influenza today resulted
in the postp3nius OF Benny Leonard )
scheduled bout with Rock Kansas at
Madison Square Garden. March II,
Billy Gibson. manager OF the cham
nfon viii keep pi omoter Tex Richard
posted regarding I.eonard's condition
and let him know definitely within a
day or so whether or not Benny VIII
he able to box Kansas on March -,
tho now date proposed by Rickard. IN
case Leonard calls off the bout ta-
gather I'd f. PLANNED to substitute
Wi1lie jackson FOR Leonard
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22
SPECIAL LETTER FROM FRAN ]. LAKE
TO MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF THE
MINING ASSOCIA TION
GOLD CROWN MINE,
VIPONT, UTAH, April 10th, 1922
My dear Paris:


face of like the
friends
discussed last meet
the start and stayed by
fulfill promise give them
a to maxi
will be abou for 20
memberships-fve each chill
in per think
of a stock
had a o the Vipon Company
Line, l much
will They
in
a We
friends.
geology
21 in silver
milling proposition Of
$4,000.
this of the stock.
ed to be
be o. cars o IL days.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22
CLEANUP CONTEST PROCEEDS

The cleanup contest for the Bcy
Scouts is going in real earnest. The
time is now extended until May 20
on account of so much bad weather
Each boy will be held accounta-
Bile for his yard out into the middle
of the street, according to ruling
made by stake scout master.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22
NOTICE

The following names have been
placed in nomination for the offices
of Village Trustees. for the Oakley
Village to be voted upon at the Viii
lage election to be held Tuesday,
April 26th, 1921.
: INDEPENDENT
c. A. Bauer
o. P. Bates
Kenneth Curtis
VIM. r. Gray
Chas. l.. Haight
Geo. j. Koch
Nels r. Peterson
JeRobiason, 49,
Adam s. Sagers
H. b. Smith
John l.. Smith
Earl Whiteley
Five Trustees are to be elected
BYRON HOWELLS,
Clerk
Legal advertisement-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL WI L. l. HOLD
SPRING FESTIVAL

The public school will give a
spring festival in the Academy build
ing Friday evening, April 30 A de-
ilghtful program is being prepared
by the students. After the program
there will be an address by Profess
sor Frank E. Howard of the Albion
normal school. No admission will
be charged
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22
OAKLEY CANAL
COMPANY
Oakley, Idaho. April 16. 1927

Oakley, Idaho. April 16, 1921
To Water Users
holding contracts
on unpatented lands.
Gentlemen:-
The following is a copy of notice
received from the Twin Falls Oak
ley Land & Water Company.
At meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Oakley Canal Compa-
ny. held yesterday, the following
resolution was passed in connection
with this notice.
That receipt of the notice be ac-
knowledged to the Twin Falls Oak
ley Land & Water Company; that
the notice be published in The Oak
ley Herald and a copy sent to all
contract holders who hold contracts
on unpatented lands: that no more
maintenance upon such unpatened
lands be accepted by the Oakley
Canal Company; that maintenance
now paid on such unpatented land
contracts be refunded upon request
of those who have paid it and that
no water be delivered until this
Board has had an opportunity to
obtain legal advice and consult the
State Commissioner of Reclamation
and arrive at a definite decision
as to what definite permanent ac-
ton it will take Such decision to
be made not later than May End,
1921"
Yours very truly,
c. A. BAUER,
Secretary.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22

Edgar Pickett and Miss Georgia
ma Hardy were married at Burley
Saturday by Justice Tucker. Among
those present at the ceremony We're
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Hardy, the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Hardy and Herbert Hardy.
The young couple will live temporar-
lily with W. G. Hardy and will leave
ion July for their permanent home
in Arizona.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22
TWO WEDDINGS IN A WEEK

T. w. Skoro and Miss Reva Dunn
mer were quietly married at the
home of the bride, Tuesday evening,
by Bishop George Severe. There
followed a noisy demonstration b
friends who were determined that
the young couple should know they
were remembered. The reception
was as enthusiastic and whole-heart-
ed as one of Tony's handshakes-
and Mr.. and Mrs. Skoro were left in
no doubt of the good wishes of their
friends.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22
IN CHEM CLASS

Porter-I'll now take little hy-
drogen, and then l will take little
ether
Edith Bach-sleepy voicein rear
Good idea.
DR.. e. Craner and Miss Elizabeth
Ludwig, both of Burley, visited the
Academy Monday morning and gave
instructive talks to the students on
caring for the eyes.
Mr. West will appear in Academy
musicals for the last time tonight,
with his music class and his violin
class.
Continued next week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22
CASS|A ACADEMY
NOTES

A word about our Seniors. One
dozen strong the Senior class of
1921 leaves the Academy. The
event brings its joys, but likewise
brings it's sorrows: its joys in that
we have reached the goal for which
we have striven; it's sorrows in that
we are parting with something
which we have learned to love.
A PERSONAL GLIMPSE
Harrison Barrus Harry our the
atrical star Watch him in 1Snow-
ball" None but himself can be his
parallel.
Calvin Jack (Chunky) He is well
known for his dramatics and his de-
sire to become twenty years of age.
Farley Clark, graduating several
basketball seasons too soon. His
favorite song, "Oh, Who Would In
habit This Bleak World Alone?"
Guy Stevens Speedy a proper
man, as any one can see.
Elden Whittle (Charley) known
through school for his athletic abil-
ity Watch him roll in Snowfall.
Sam Fairchild (Blondy) has out
grown his last name. Sans not
looking at right angles for his diplo-
ma. He is specializing in English.
Floetta Gerard Great thoughts,
great feelings came to her like in
stincts unawares.
Helen Hale has been to other
schools but decided to finish at a
real good one. Jealous, but modest
Zether Koch-"A page digested is
better than volume hurriedly
read"
Mary Finnel has won place in
world of dramatic art. Her very foot
has music in it as she comes up the
stairs.
LOANS Martindale-She is next to
the gods whom reason and not pas
sion impels
Delilah Wilson-known for her
reeading ability and her promptness
at theology She will be thought of
often by those who remember her
Too fair to worship
Too divine to love.
Zelma Price, though last, not
least in love. A girl with music in
her soul.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22
SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Services at Baptist church will be
as follows: Saturday evening at 8
o'clock Young peoples meeting.
Sunday morning, Sunday school at
10 O'Clock; preaching at IL. Regu-
lar services in the evening All
are invied to attend.
G. A. MORLEY. Pastor.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22
NOW ss.e5o Acre Feet

STORAGE NOW 3S,95O Acre Feet
Report on Oakley reservoir for
April 21, 1921, was: gauge height.
80 feet; storage, $3.50 acre feet.
For April 81, 1920, it was: gauge
height, COL feet; storage, 14,172.
Increase over last year: in gauge
height. 38.9 feet; in storage, 24,77S
acre feet.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22
STAKE CONFERENCE HERE SOON

Cassia Stake conference will be
held in the tabernacle April 80 and
May /. Visitors will be present
from Salt Lake City. High council
meeting will be held on the Friday
night preceding.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22

Pres. w. T. Jack, j. G. DeLaMare
and A. G. Shades went to Boise yes
terday to confer with w. G. Swend-
sen, commissioner OF reclamation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22
NOTICE NOT TO DELIVER WA
TER UNDER WATER CONTRACTS
COVERING UNPATENTED LANDS
Oakley Canal Company,
Oakley, Idaho.
Yours very truly
c. A. BAUER,
Secretary.

OdhlcJ Sdudl Ooiipdngy
Oakley, Idaho
Gentlemen:
You are hereby notified and re-
quested not to deliver any water
from the irrigation system construc-
! ted by the undersigned under its
contract with the State of Idaho.
dated nAngast 13 1902 for irri-
cation domestic or other purposes
under any contract or contracts ex-
ecuted by the undersigned and COW
ering lands for which patent has
not been issued by the United
States.
.. The State Board of Land Com
missioners and Commissioner of Re-
clamation of the State of Idaho.
and the Secretary of the Interior OF
the United States have determined,
as the undersigned is informed and
believes, that the water available for
distribution from said irrigation
system should be limited and re-
stricted to approximately 21,000
acres, which is the area for which
patent has heretofore issued by the
United States, and that the owners
of such land who hold valid con-
tracts with the undersigned are en-
titled to all the water available for
distribution from said irrigation
system when needed for the irriga-
tiOn of crops growing on such pat
ented land, and the undersigned is
informed and believes that by rea-
son of the decisions and determi-
nations so made the entrymen on
unpatented Carey Act land under
for the purchase of water rights
for such lands are not entitled to
any water under such contracts, and !
it is the desire of the undersigned !
to comply fully with the decisions |
and determinations of the State and |
Federal authorities in the premises, |
and you are further notified that by |
reason of the decisions and determi-
nations of such State and Federal
authorities the undersigned is de-
prived of its lien on such unpatented
lands and of all security for the
payment of the balance due on the
water contracts covering such lands,
and the delivery of water by You
under such contracts, or to the per-
sons in possession of such impatient
ed lands, will give to such persons
water without compensation being
paid therefor, and will deprive other
water users, who are liable for The
payment of such irrigation system,
of water to which they are entitled;
and you are further notified that if
you fail to distribute the water as
above requested you will be held liza
bic for any and all damages and
losses that may be sustained by the
undersigned and by anyone claim
ng under it and by persons legally
entitled to such water, through your
allure to comply with the terms of
his notice.
Respectfully,
TWIN FALLS OAKLEY LAND q
& WATER COMPANY,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22

Mrs. c. w Ryan gave dinner
party Monday in honor of Rev. Mills
and Rev. Morley. The table was
beautifully decorated with tulips.
Several friends were present.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-22
Faithful to all,
FRAN j. LAKE

S and all
mining Mr. Lake
gotta
installed
o build the mill
blocked
We all
Million Dollars
lucky get in Memberships