davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21
advertisement
OAKLEY TO BECOME
GREAT MINING CENTER

S. A. Laurance made a trip TO
the Idaho-Utah mine last weekend.
He reports that they have struck
the best ore yet, and hope to be ship
ping some of the good stuff soon.
He believes that the Idaho-Utah has
the makings of one OF the great
mines ofthe country.
There are several other mining
properties in this section that have
good indications. Oakley may, in
time, become the greatest silver min
ing center in America--and it is to
our interest to see that this happens
in OUR TIME.
Loos as if we might not have TO
wait many hundred years.
Give the old town a boostl AS
-- ---- ----- used to say,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21

Of the
his Shorhorn
in splendid
awar first in the young
OF to be
the
the nation division
there
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21

A large number of valley quail
were Oakley visitors Wednesday af-
ternoon and made a pleasant call at
this office-on the roof of the office.
Their visit was enjoyed by all par
ties concerned. but they objected to
having their pictures takenu, and
few away when the kodak was poin-
ted at them.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson of Ba
sin moved to Burley Monday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21
JOINT SCHOOL PROGRAM

/. Community singing.
2. Notes on the Institute.
3. Violin solo Miss Lucia
Hunter.
4. Reading of School Paper.
5. Vocal solo-Mrs. Bowers.
6. Community singing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21

DR.. o. c. Engebretson was bus
mess caller from Burley yesterday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21
POSSIBLY ABOUT YOU

J. Y. Haight is a business caller
from Twin Falls today.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hayes left
Monday for Casper. Wyoming.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07
FAVOR PLASTER FOR
FARM KITCHEN WALL
Most Common and Generally Sat
isfaotory Material.
Mortar Must Be Properly Mixed and
Applied to Prevent Development of
Cracks and slfsters-Lisht
coIors Are Best.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricuiturel
The cOmmonest and most generally
satisfactory material for the wallis and
Ceiling of the farm kitchen is plaster.
The mortar must be properly mixed
and applied to prevent the development
of cracks and blisters and injury to
the surface finish. For the same rca-
son freshly plastered walls should
be allowed TO dry thoroughly before
the finishing surface is applied. In
stead of plaster, some of the compost
ton boards that do not warp may be
used. They may be painted or papered
and vanished. but before this Is done
nail holes should be filed with plastic
filler made for the purpose. Steel
yah and ceiling coverings are durable
when they are kept well painted to
prevent rusting by steam. Tile and
vitrifed brick. well glazed and
matched. afford an excellent wall sur
face but they are costly. Metal tiles
are cheaper and nearly as satisfactory.
The most desirable finish for walls
and ceiling is one that viii not peel
or crack and can be easily washed
or very eheaply and readily renewed
good oil paint gives general salts
faction: it can be brushed off with
dry wall urush or cleaned more thor
oughly with damp cloth and mild
soap. Wall paper. unless yarnlshed.
is very easily Ioosened by the steam
from cooking A wall covering re
iembllng ollcloth is somewhat more
expensive. but it is more durable, and
has a smooth washable surface. Wa
.er must be used very sparingiy on .
wall covering of this kind, for if ii
seeps in the seams the wall covering
viii become loosened.
The best color or tint for the kitchen
Salls Is determined by the location and
lighting of the room. say household
specialists of the United States De
partment of Agriculture. Light colors
are preferable for dark rooms because
hey reflect and diffuse the light int
larker parts of the room, while darl
olors absorb a much larger proportion
If the light. Where the principal ex
losure Is toward the south, greenish
rays are desirable, but if toward the
| north or east, with little opportunity
for sunshine, the light yellows or
reams are better. Two shades of
| brown often give satisfactory finish
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

Importance of this. employs recre-
alton specialist whose work is stim-
uia.ing fine social-community spirit
In many localities in that state, where
homes are so far apart Montana is
thus putting into practice convic-
ton that is growing everywhere-that.
while 1t is their first business to pro-
mote efficiency this should be looked
upon as means of stimulating a
richer and more satisfying rural life
by freeing the homemaker's time and
energy so that she may give attention
to the attractiveness and comfort OF
her home, the training and companion
ship of her children, the enjoyment OF
books and neighbors. and the buiid-
ing up Of recreationai. social, and ed
ucational life of her community. This
will increase the percentage of active
thinking women of service TO society
and reduce the percentage Of passive
slaves of routine, whose tasks cease
only to begin again with new day.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07
GIVE PLENTY OF VEGETABLES
Material Furnished to Growing Child
for Forming Bone and Tissue
Mild Acids Helpful.

Vegetables and fruits are now con-
sidered a necessary part of the diet
IF the child The reasons are many,
)ut most of them may be summed up
~ saying that they furnish material
needed TO form bone and tissue and
70 regulate body processes. The mild
lcids which some of them contain help
o prevent constipation; so, too. does
he cellulose or fiber, especially whsn
it is raw, though its value for this pur-
pose may have been exaggerated In
popular literature.
Green vegetables are also valuable
means of introducing into the diet
mineral matters. particularly iron. In
a form in which the body can utilise
them. Even at city prices green vege-
tables i.ave been shown to be sn
economical source of iron. Leaf verz-
tables, like spinach, beet green's, kela,
etc. have recently been found to csA-
tain some of the growth-promctiNe
substances that are found In mia.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07
Al Abound
|M House

All game should be soaked in raas
water over night before cooking
To prevent wool gloves from shrtss.
ing. put clothesplns in the fneesr
while they are drying.
There is no better substitute fes
butter in cake baking than cbickea
fat. 1t may be used for any puFposs
for which butter is used except ea
bread.
Electric cooking devices that oas
be used at the table make the sws-
day evening meal pleasant. and ps-.
init the serving of hot foods quisksr
and informally
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07
TRIBUNE CHANGES
MANAGEMENT T

In succeeding 1Ir. Ed Phillips al
editor and manager OF the Tribune
it will be our aim, as when we were
publishing the Banner a few yearl
ago. to publish newsy sheet ant
to always strive for those things
which will make for the hettermeni
of our town and COMMUNICATIVE
moral and educational welfare of our
citizens and in the upbuiiding of our
town and county.
But we realize that our town OF
community cannot be a progressive
ore unless all work for its success
Whether your town. community or
county is progressive or a deterior-
sting one does not depend upon the
efforts of any one individual; but i,
depends upon the efforts of all who
reside in your town, community or
county,
Good homes. good schools and
good churches are very essential to
the progressiveness and moral up
building of any town, community OF
county. We must have these If we
are going to have a happy. prosper
Gus and progressive community. Who
would live in a community without
schools and without churches? Ey-
cry citizen of this town. community
and county should feel that he must
take part in the progress of his
town. community and county.
The country newspaper of today
is a great power in welding a high
er moral standard. cleaner politics
and better rsocial conditions over those
who read its columns. In contrast
to the constant stream of murders
rohberies, divorces. scandals, etc. por-
trayed in the daily press, the cour-
try press puts before its readers such
matter that is elevating rather than
degenerating.
Now to make the Tribune what II
should be, we need the support oi
every good citizen of Elizabeth and
Elbert County. We need your mora
support, your business support and
your support in the way of sending
us the news in your locality. neigh
borhood or community. Some people
are interested in one thing and some
in another. but all are interested in
the news of his community and eoun.
ty. Therefore, we are going to make
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07
OBITUARY.

Many sad faces were seen in this
community few days ago when il
was softly and silently passed from
lip to lip that Frank Boston had met
such a terrible death beneath the
cruel wheels of the steam cars at
Gypsum.
The writer has known Frank since
childhood and more pleasant and
sociable young fellow he has never
met. He always had a kind wore
and a pleasant smile for everyone
In the twenty five years of our ac-
quaintance, have never heard ar
unkind word spoken of him. Tho
poor soul has gone to his last resting
place and left no word to remaining
loved ones. but let US say:
Through all the dreary night of death
In peaceful slumber may you rest
And when eternal day shall dawn.
And shades and death are past ane
gone.
Oh, may you then with glad surprise
In Gods own image wake and rise
A FRIEND.
Franktown. Colo
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

special effort to make the Tribune
real newsy sheet But to make II
such. we Will have to look to the
rribune's readers for aid in the way
of sending us the news in their
eighbcrhood If you have any news
concerning yourself or your neighbcr.
nail 1T to us Or call us up and inform
Is of such happenings of interest.
Not only viii it be greatly appreciat
ID by us. but by ali the members of
he Tribune family.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

According to the French. the Ger
mans plea of starvation is mere
scrap of paper.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

Money may be the root of all evil,
bnt few are unhappy when the spade
turns II up.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

A wife always questions her hus-
bands veracity when he talks about
hard times
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

An experienced hobo is a lucky man
right now; he knows how to live on
nothing a year.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

The new styls of ear tips Will resolve
the doubt as to whether women still
have ears.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-07

We state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are of finer quality (and
hence of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett s. Myers Tobacco c.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-22
Want Bull Buffalo?
Write To Uncle Sam

ATLANTA, March 22--Does any
body want bull buffalo, Ii SO speak
up, for Uncle Sam has twenty of as
sorted sizes, including a frisky one
year old calf to give away.
Here, says the forest announce
ment received at the cus-om nonse in
Atlanta, "is an excellent opportunity
to get real live buffalo, not as gentle
perhaps, as kitten, but, nevertheless,
nice pet if you have pleoty Of room
to keep him, surrounded by twelve
foot, double-ply, woven wifc :cnce,
and the price of two tons of hay a
year."
The buffalo are the surplus OF the
flourishing herd in Wichita National
Forest, started fifteen years ago viii,
fifteen head, but now numbering $50.
There are too many bulls for domestic
tranquility in the heard and you can
have one free by paying the cost Of
Grating and hauling.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-22
Notice To Subscribers

If the carrier boy is not delivering
your paper satisfactorily we would
appreciate it very much if you would
notify us. We now have man to
look after the circulation and to see
that every subscriber gets his or her
paper every issue. He stays at the
office until about 7 or 7:30 every
night especially to answer complaints
and if you have not received your pa
per he will be glad to send one to
you. Your cooperation will be ap-
preciated.
AS you all probably know we are
now getting out a daily Fitzgerald
Leader. We have had very success
full paper for two weeks now and we
hope to be able to keep up the good
work. A subscription is only 20 cents
week or if you take the Leader
Enterprise already it is only 10 cents
per week for the extra three copies.
Fitzgerald has long needed a daily
paper and now is your chance to see
it have one. We are sure that if you
will try it for a week that you will
be more than glad to continue as q
regular subscriber.
Circulation Department,
Leader Enterprise.
Il
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-22
Livestock In South il.
Shows Big Gains

ATLANTA, March, a. The
enormous increase in the number of
pure live-bred stock In the South is
attested in the demand for trained
veterinarians, according TO Atlanta
livestock men. In older days, it is
stated here, when horses and cattle
we're not SO valuable the owner ceuld
not afford, to pay for expert attention
to diseases in his domestic animals.
The State Agricultural Department
reports that livestock holdings now
greatly surpass the records of prev
ious years and that in cattle swine,
sheep, mules and horses there is a
greater realization among owners that
scrubs do not pay.
On account of these conditions the
opportunities for veterinarians are
now exceedingly good. 1t is also
stated that in the army, in the gov
ernment bureau of animal industry
and in the livestock inspection actiy-
tiles and packing houses. the need for
trained men is increasing.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-22
Giant Battleship Is
Launched Today
(By international News Service)

CAMDEN, N. J., March 22-The
United States added the second of the
Worlds greatest Battleships to her
fleet with the launching here today of
the superdreadnought Colorado, built
by the New York Ship Building yards,
into Delaware River.
In size and power the Colorado is
surpassed by no battleship afloat and
equalled only by her sister ship Mary
land which was launched on March the
10Th at Newport News
Two other ships of the same class
Washington and Virginia are now
under construction. The Colorado
has displacement of $1,000 tons, is
ga feet long, with speed of 81 knots
an hour. The main battery consists
of eight sixteen inch guns and the
secondary battery of fourteen five
inch guns, four three Inch guns and
one anti-aircraft guns.
The Colorado has two submerged
torpedo tubes and enlisted compile
ment of 1448 men.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-22
Giant Farmers Union
Rally At Union City
Watson, Hardwick, Barrett Among
Nationally Prominent Speakers.

UNION CITY, Ga, March 22.-
Senator Thomas E. Watson and Gov
ernor Thomas w. Hardwick will be
the principal speakers at Union City
on the 4th of July, at the biggest fish
fry and chicken feast ever given in
Georgia, according to plans of the
Campell County Farmers Union and
other citizens of the county. Both
distinguished Georgians have accepted
the invitation to deliver addresses.
A huge tank has been built at Union
City in which 10000 river catfish will
be fattened for the feast, and the far
mers are raising more than thousand
chickens to be fried for the occasion.
Charles S. Barrett, president of the
National Farmers Union, and other
men of national prominence, will be
among the honored guests. The
hosts extend an invitation to the
state-at-large" to be their guests on
this occasion.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-22
Old Friends Meet AT
Local Curb Market
Better Understanding Is Reached Be-
tween Farmers and City Folk

A well known housekeeper was in
terviewed as she was leaving the
curb market Saturday, her face
wreathed in smiles.
Il have no cook today" she con-
tided, so | came down to see what
| could find to help out my Sunday
dinner. And what do you think, |
found this large, lovely pound cake
and the woman who baked it was
taught to make cakes by own. dear
mother who is now dead 1t is these
unexpected things that l enjoy find
ing, and seeing so many of my friends
together"
Another said, 1--WE have had entire
dinners from the curb market since
Wednesday, when I laid in a supply
so would not have to worry to go
out and find something. Such nice,
fresh meats, home grown cabbage,
lettuce salad, candied yams, crean,ed
onions, garden peas, radish, buttered
beets, home made bread and rolls,
and delicious pumpkin pie with mer-
angue, and / know exactly who baked
them and that they were nice and
Clean"
There were more people Saturday,
both truck growers and buyers, than
have ever been to the market since it
was established March the 5th, and
there was more enthusiasm, and a
better understanding all the way
around than has been seen yet.
There were two stands on the street
park, but it was not learned whether
it was determined to be a success. 1t
might be that as the days grow
longer the hours VIII be moved UP
so that all produce wifi be sold be-
fore the sun gets hot. If late hours
are to be kept, however, the cool
shade of the park trees will be most
acceptable, and committees will then
take it in charge ana see that the
stands are neat, whftewashed, and in
every way in keeping with the park
idea so that the market stands will
be an attraction rather than an eye
sore. Both men were careful to pick
up all litter before leaving the park
Saturday.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-22
First Boil Weevils
Reach Leader Monday
]. H. Whittle of Osierfield Shows
Sack Full of Pesky Destroyers

]. H. Whittle, of near Osierfield,
Irwin county, Monday afternoon
brought sack full of boil weevils
to Fitzgerald to prove that Spring
is here" sure enough. Mr.. Whittle
found Polk weeds along the fence
line of his last years cotton patch
literally swarming with boil weevils
of all sizes and ages. He killed about
fifty of them and will continue to
kill them as fast as he can find them
One bud on the weed contained six
weevils.
Mr.. Whittle is planting a much
smaller acreage of cotton this year
than last year and is planting it in
a field devoted to corn last year in
order to get as far away from the
weevil pasture as possible.
Other farmers of this section re-
port having found boil weevils dur
ing the last few warm days and the
war against the weevil has started in
earnest again. The unusually mild
weather is believed to have encour-
aged the development of the cotton
destroyer.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-22
Atterbury Would
Break Agreements
Pennsylvania Rail Magnate Saws
Roads Should Not Be Regulated
(By international News Service,

(By international News Servlce)
CHICAGO, March 2-Reiterating
the contention that majority of
railroads in the United States are in
serious financial condition, vice pres
ident Atterbury of the Pennsylvania
railroad and chairman of the Labor
Division of the American Association
OF Railroad Executives, told the
United States Labor Board TODAY
that there is no more important
question before the country todav
than to wipe out the national agree
ments"
Atterbury was placed on the stand
today at the beginning of the hear
ings In the rail wage controversy and
questioned by Frank Walsh, attor-
neys for rail unions, said, 81 did not
take orders from Dewitt Cuyler. No
body can give me orders against nv
judgment" said Atterbury, 81 am
opposed to the national agreements
and believe the national adjustment
boards and national agreements are
inextricably bound together
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-22
Griner Enters Race
For Mayor OF City
Opposes Drew w. Paulk, Nominee of
Civic League for Mayor

After several weeks in which it
seemed that Fitzgerald would be free
from politics this year, L. L. Griner,
who was defeated for mayor by J.
L. Pittman two years ago, today an
nounced his candidacy. He will op-
pose Drew w. Paulk, who has served
terms as Mayor in the past and who
received the unanimous endorsement
of the Ben Hill Civic League last
month.
Mr.. Griner in announcing outlines
his platform in an advertisement ap-
pearlng elsewhere in this issue. He
terms it strictly progressive plat
form.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-22
TRAIN SPLITS SWITCH; ENGINE TURNS OVER
EMORY UNIVERSITY LABORATORY BLOWS Up TODAY
BUGG CHARGES
TAMPERED SWITCH

The following statement was given
out'by Col. Bugg IN regard to "an
attempt to wreck" passenger train
No. 4 near Douglas, Ga, Ga.
Train No. a running from Fitz-
gerald to Brunswick Tuesday morn
ing derailed near Douglas. The en-
glne turned over on its side and one
truck of a coach next to it derailed.
No one was injured"
The switch had been tampered
with so that the target showed Safe
while the switch points were set to
the side-track. This has every ap-
pearance of deliberate attempt to
wreck the train"
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-22
c. OF G. TO CUT
UNSKILLED LABOR
(By International News Service

ATLANTA, March. 22.-Declaring
the Central of Georgia must reduce
wages of unskilled employees in
order that they company may con-
tinue its operations on a sound fin
ancial basis, officials are negotiating
with representatives of that class of
workers for an agreement on a re-
duction as soon as possible.
1t is expected that an agreement
will be reached by Friday. Confer
ences are being held in Savannah. The
amount of the wage cut proposed
was not announced.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-22
Liquor Is Cause of
Battle With Blacks
(By International News service)

s (By International News Service)
FORREST CITY Ark, March %.
In a pitched battle between a posse
headed by Sheriff Sanders and a band
of seventeen negroes, one black was
killed, member OF the posse wound
ed. Sixteen negroes were arrested
near Kinsey today. A still and a
quantity of liquor was found in the
house used by the negroes.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-22
Harding Forces Esch
On |. c. Commission
(By international News1

WASHINGTON, March 22-Pres-
ident today announced as recess ap-
pointments, John Esch of Wisconsin,
a member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and Dwight Davis of St.
Louis, director of the War Finance
Corporation for four year term.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-22
Atlanta Jailer Nips
Wholesale Delivery
(By International News service)

ATLANTA, March 22-Nine ne
groes attempting a Jail delivery at
the City Jail here by removing bars
from setting were thwartde by Turn
key, P. M. Born late last night. The
. negroes were suspects of a highway
robbery, murder and other serious Of
fenses.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-22
Congress Called To
Meet On April 18th
(By International News Service

WASHINGTON, March 22-Pres-
ident Harding issued his first Presi-
tential Proclamation today, calling the
new sixty-seventh congress to meet
In extraordinary session April 11th.
The proclamation says can Extraor-
dinary occasion requires Congress to
to convene in extra session to receive
essary such communications as may
be made by the Executive"
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-22
Levy Customs Duty
On German Indemnity
(By International News Service)

PARIS, March 22-The Interal-
lied Rhineland Commission plan for
imposing new customs duties upon
German goods along the Rhine to
make UP the indemnity demanded
by the allied powers, was approved in
principle by the council of ambassa-
dors today.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-22
FOURTEEN BURIED
IN BLASTS DEBRIS
No Fatalities Reported from
Mysterious Explosion
LOCAL BOYS UNHURT
Derrick Jones and Elton Weaver
Are Reported Safe

[, (By International News Service.) /
, ATLANTA, March 22.-Four-
teen students and professors of
Emory University were pinned
under debris, and several were
thrown bodily from the windows
by a mysterious explosion in the
Physiology building this morn
ing. No one was killed.
Seventy-five were in the class
room when the explosion oc-
cured.
Several students who were
blown through windows were
found unconscious but are ex-
pected to recover.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-22
Steel Mills Reopen
In North Alabama
(By international News Service, =

BIRMINGHAM, March 22.-All
three large steel mills in Northern
Alabama have just resumed opera
tions and another has announced that
It is soon to start.