davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
20. s. 70 Reform the World.

Gorham, n. H.A nation commit:
ted to the task Of reforming the
world. was pictured BY President
Warren g. Harding In a speech de-
5llyered in the course Of a flying cir
cult Of northern New Hampshire
towns. ~
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
INCREASE !! INC / i 5. FARM II LOAN RATE.

House Passes Senate an Authorizing
w Per Cent Interest. ss (
Washington BY . vote OF 7ss to 20,
sthorixing an increase II the maximum
interest rate on Federal farm loan
bonds from to 81 Per cent. An
amendment, however. provides that
bonds issued or sold after Tune so.
1923, shall not bear more than. s Dor
cent interest sssssssss:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
NOTES

The community program for
week from tonight viii be filled with
humor and surprise. Each of the
fourteen teachers will direct one
number of the program. No admit
tance chahrge. Remember the time
Friday night, Nov 4. at D. m.
sharpl
WHO?
JUNIORS,
WHAT?
HALLOWEEN BALL!
WHERE?
OAKLEY HIGH!
WHEN?
MONDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 81,
Cats, witches and ghosts,
You'll see them by the hosts;
The Juniors will lead you. to the
scene,
If you'll come out on Halloween.
After one week of vacation, which
the teachers spent in attending the
institute at Burley. the student bo-
dy have resumed their strenuous
duties in the mad pursuit of learn
ing.
Owingto his success in the sale of
tickets for the last game, Eric Eller-
by has been elected school sales
manaer.
A report of funds since the game
and Senior dance shows the follow
ing results:
Taken in on game .---------..--.--$S9.0 90
Taken in on dance ---..-.----..--- $31.0J
Expenses ------ ------ ------ $4,000
On hand .-----.----... --.-.-..-- -----. $4,000
Cleared .----- ----.- -----. ---....--.-- $4,000
In Treasury .--.-- ---.-- ------.----- $1,000
Oakav,e fannoue fiobtino foofhaIl
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28

Ether Wilson and daughter left
! Wednesday for California
Byron Howells was a business
caller at Burley Saturday.
Lost: Glasses in case: celIuIoid
rim around glasses. Pone 246
(Adv't)
Net week we will publis list of
the students in the Locust public
school
S. e. Hale and Cyrus Hunter we're
speakers at the Third wadr services
Sunday.
A nice snow fell here some time
between sunset Wednesday and sun
rise Thursday.
Choice variety of large winter
blooming geraniums for sale. See
Mrs John Garvin.
WANTED TO TRADE good eighty
acre farm on the Oakley project for
cattle. milk cows preferred. Phone
or write C. C. Wilburn. Jerome, Ida
ho. (Adv't Oct 21-)
ReRay Curtis and d. F. Ottley
completed a new store building for
Hale & Tuttle at Vipont last week.
Do you know that the Gem Cash
Market is furnishing extra choice
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal. Chickens.
Sausage, and all kinds of cured and
cold meats. at lowest possible pri-
ecs? advertisement
A birthday party was held for c.
L. Jenkins Monday evening. Oct
"a, on the occasion OF his 76 birth
day anniversary. Thirty-seven SAT
down to a delicious roast goose
supper. Many OF his relatives came
from Burley and Declo, with only u
few besides members of the family
Good talks were made by Mr.. Jen-
kins and Bishop Adams. The room
was beautifully decorated with au-
tumn leaves, and the table with
flowers, the center piece being car
nations and pansies. All the people
present enjoyed the evening greatly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28
About You---

| SWAT THAT FLY''--4 for 25c
at Prices. (Adv't)
| Our PORK SAUSAGE is trade
| winner Try some. Gem Cash
| advertisement
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Garrard re-
turned Sunday from Burley. where
they attended the institute.
/ Get your meat for Saturday and
Sunday at special reduced prices at
the Gem Cash Market. (Adv't)
Nels Peterson and Mrs. Bowers
were in the Third ward last Sunday
organizing Mutual aud Scout work
Mrs. Malinda Benson of Burley
visited friends in the Third ward
this week. she has many friends
here
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Jenkins have
returned from Burey and Declo.,
where they have been visiting rela-
lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Port went 20
Burley last Friday to the birthday
party for Mr.. Ports sister, Mrs
Georeg Cook.
Since going on strictly cash
basis, the Gem Cash is meeting the
lowest prices of even the large
chain store companies. (Adv't)
The drillers at the Shaw ranch
on Trapper creek have a new flow
of about $50 inches artesian water
They now have total of about 500
inches of artesian water.
The Third ward Young Ladies'
Mutual officers are: Mrs. Zella
Critchield, president; Winnie
Critchfield. first counsellor; Nellie
Birch, second counsellor; Estella
Catlin, secretary.
Officers in the Third ward Y. nj.
M l. A. were chosen as follows:
Elmer, Craner, president; William
Mcbride, first counsellor; Adding
ton Martindale, second counsellor;
Deloris Ellison, secretary; David
scout master
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28

forgotten and never called to
mind?"
Oh, Yes! Make new friends.
but keep the DID,
5-A anne of ggames for all.
Chorus-Marion.
7-Reading, Miss Estella Nelson.
Quartette, Direction of
Mrs. F. H. Bowers.
9-Flower Dance, Direction of Mrs.
Maud Clark.
Grand march, dancing and re-
freshments.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28
ATTRACTIONS AT
ORPHEUM THEATRE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 1920

"a Tale of Two Worlds" is sto
ry of Chinese intrigue, in which the
heroine. an American girl whose
parents were killed in China during
the Boxer uprising. is kept in ignor-
ance of her real nationality for sew
eral years. Through the machina-
tions of a Tong eader, the beautiful
girl is about to become his bride
when an American finds her in San
Franciscos Chinatown, rescues her,
and in the end marries her.
This colorful story from the pen
of Gouverneur Morris, one of Gold
wyn's eminent authors, has been
superbly staged and directed by
Frank Lloyd. To maintain the ar
tistic verities. the Godlwyn company
built a reproduction of street in
San Francisco's Chinatown on the
grounds of the Culver City, Cal,
studios
Leatrice Joy plays the role of the
abducted American igrl, and is sup
ported by j. Frank Glendon, Wal.
lace Beery. Dwight Crittenden. Jacl,
Able and others.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28
Roosevelt Programs Enthusiastic

Roosevelt Programs Enthusiastic
October 27th being the anniversa-
ry of Colonel Roosevelt's birth, all
the schools held appropriate exerci-
ses in his honor. At the high school
music by Archie Hale and addresses
by Rudgar Price and John l.. Smith
sounded the admiration which all
Americans hold for the great yves
terner" whom we regard as "the
first American"
The students have started a prop
aganda for more and better books
for the library, among which are to
be all the best stories and incidents
relating to Roosevelt's ife and
works.
Unique Programs Planned
In meeting at the public school
building Tuesday evening, the teach
ers of our two schols held a joint
meeting and planned for something
different" in Halloween fun and
frolic.
Be out on Main street at 1880 and
participate. Hear the Brass Band
play and join in the singing. The
refreshments will be eaten by those
who are present. Will you be
there? Watch the bonfirei
The rand parade" and rally will
close at 500 p. m..,-in time for
the Juniors big Halloween dance at
the H. S. gym. The decorations are
a wonderful display of art and !
beauty.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28
NJ. 1. A. OFFICERS, ATTENTION

M. 1. A. OFFICERS, ATTENTION
The following is a schedule of
meetings which will be held during
our convention, next Saturday ami
Sunday. October 29 and 80.
Saturday
IL a. Nall Stake Board members.
p. m.-Joint Department Meetings
p. m.-Joint Stake and Ward Off
GERS Meetings
Sunday
8 a. m.-Separate Stake and Ward
Officers Meetings.
The meetings held Saturday will
be held in the Academy building,
and Sunday at a. M, in the First
ward chapel
Every M. l. A officer and teacher
in the Stake should arrange to be
present.
EDW. H. HALE,
Stake Supt. Y NJ M. 1, A,
MAURINE s. BOWERS.
Stake Pres't Y. L. M. l. A.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28

The following stores will be clos
ed from 10 a. m. until 4:30 p. M,
Saturday, October %, in order to
give employees the opportunity of
attending the annual convention.
The stores will remain open later in
the evening in order to take care of
the trade.
OAKLEY COOP.
GEM CASH.
KOCH & SONS.
]. N. PRICE.
]. J. SIMMONS.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28
Cost of High School Education
i'm Idaho

DR.. E. A. Bryan has given out
the comparative cost of high school
education for last year Here are
a few facts and figures: The high
school district at Rigby had the
smallest per capita cost, which was
s74.79 for the nine months. The
cost at Weiser was 1882 per capita
Blackfoot spent sos; Idaho Falls.
$126; Boise, Caldwell and Nampa,
eoch little over s108; and Buhl
s139. The cost in Oakley Rural
high school district is very likely 10
fall below Rigbys last year figures.
The greatest item of expense, as
pointed out by Commissioner Bryan,
is that of teacher service. Boise,
Caldwell and Nampa each had, last
year, one teacher for every 20 pu-
pills; Weiser had one to every seven,
while Payette had the fewest, or one
teacher toevery 27 pupils. At the
present time our local school has
160 students and FIVE (or the equal
of full time of but five) teachers;
this is one teacher to every 32 stu
dents. In other words, we have
fewer teachers per student than
any high school in the state had last
year.
With the increasing enrolment.
we epect to have much the largest
rural high school, the cheapest in
point of per capita cost and one of
the very best in quality of work
in the state. How can it be done9
Everybody work and boost.
Teacers Secure Certificates
All the teachers of the Oakley
=
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28
STAKE CONFERENCE AND CONVENTION
MEETS AT OAKLEY THIS WEEK
PROGRAMME OF CONFERENCE

PROGRAMME OF CONFERENCE
STAKE SOCIAL in Anona Hall
Friday at 8 D. M, shap, to which
all over 16 years of age are invited
Saturday, 10 A. NJ. in Academy Bldg
Convention Department work, II
a. m.
Relief Society. Assembly Room
where visitors are welcome
Sunday school-Room 13,-visi-
tors will be welcome
Joint M. l. A. Stake Boards,
Room H.
Primary Stake Board, Room 5.
Religion Glass Stake Board, R. 2.
Saturday p. NJ, Academy,
Department Meetings
Superintendencies and Presidents
of all Organizations, r 1S.
Under direction of VIM. T..
Jack.
Secretaries and Treasurers of all
organizations, Room IL.
Under direction of Stake Clerk
Earl whiteley.
Choristers and Organists of all
organizations. Room 2.
Under direction of l.. j. Robin
Teacher-Training Meeting. As
sembly Room.
Under direction of DR.. A. F. y.
Nelson.
Saturday, p. M, Academy Bldg.
Relief Society Stake Board, Room
1s.
Sunday School stake Board,
Room IL.
Joint M ]. A.. Stake and Ward
Officers Meeting, Assembly Room.
Primary Association Stake and
Ward Officers Meeting. Gym.
Religion Class Stake and Ward
officers Meeting, Room 6. Visitors
Sunday, o A. NJ, Dist. School Bldg.
Relief Society Stake and Ward
ofcers Meeting (No Visitors,
Room L.
Y. NJ NJ /. A. Stake and Ward
Officers Meeting, (No visitors)
Room Z.
Y L. M. l. A. Stake and Ward
Officers Meeting. No Visitors } |
Room s.
Primary Assn Stake and Ward |
Oficers' Meeting, vestry of Taber-
nacle.
1P. M.
General Session Sunday School
Workers, rs,-Tabernacle.
Stake Conference Sessions at
10 a. M, Saturday and
p. m, Saturday, in Academy
Also at
1890 a. m. and 2:a0 p. M,
Sunday
Special Meeting of rs Quorum of
Seventies will be held in Stake Tab
ernacle at 1880 p M, Saturday
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28

Oakey's famous fighting football
squad will play Albion on the II. s.
gridiron, Friday, October 2S. Get
your tickets early. A monstrous
crowd was in attendance at the las
victory and a much larger one is
expected at this.
The Freshies met October 25 and
elected class colors which are green
and white
Stop Look! Listen! If you want
to have a good time, just wait ill
the Fresies give their dance.
Oh, Boys! The world is young.
but look at the Freshies of Oakley
High.-they are younger than any
freshman class in history For in
stance =. -. Name suppressed
by censor in Herald office)
Oakley has tiger with long and
shaggy hair,
Albion has bulldog, they make
a dandy pair;
And when they get together and
have little scrap,
Just watch Oakley tiger push the
I,.11d1~x re A.
just Some Answers to Guess in
Enish i'm Which the Question Read:
what i'm Your Opinion Is the Great
est Uplift Movement 2"
Clair Whittle-A tack on a chair
Bill Larson-I'll raise you five.
Eric Ellerby-Hitching up my
trousers.
Kenneth String sickness.
Leland C.-Maybell's old mans
foot
Wat could be worse than to have
an encore all prepared and not De
called to give it? AJAX Nordissa.
Rex Gray as just published his.
latest song, entitled, working My
Father through High School"
Paul-Terrible about Prof. Clark
,utting his throat, wasn't IL?
Merylin-How was that?
Paul-Oh, he was singin' along
md hit A sharp.
Jesse Bedke has upset the scien-
ific world with his theory that gir,s
hould be the money standard, since
'old and silver fluctuate, but girls
re always taken at face value.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28
ANNUAL SOCIAL


Cassia Stake Social Committee
will give grand social party in
the Anona Hall, Friday evening, be-
ginning at 8 O'Clock, sharp, to all
residents of the wards and branches
of the Cassia Stake 16 years of age
and over. prior to the opening OF
the Conference Convention in the
Academy building Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The event will be
free and informal.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

Next Wednesday and Thursday,
the Universal special attractions of
fer Clever Gladys Walton in a new
sensational type of story of small
town life, Desperate YOUTH" being
an unusually clever story in the
hands of capable actors. On Wed
nesday night "The Country Store
will be on hand again, so make ii Il
point to visit the Orpheum Wednes-
day nights.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Oct. 3I-Nov. 1

Ace of Hearts" is the first of the
new Goldwyn 1921 series, starring
the greatest of all screen character
actors, Lon CLANCY" who will be
remembered here in the Miracle
Man. and "The Penalty" and two
or three Curwood stories and Out
side the Law, which played here
last July a.
The story was written by Gouven-
or Morris especially for the screen,
being the first original screen story
by recognized author. 1t win
tell and unusual, pleasing and en-
tertaining story with a peculia.
twist that will make you sit up and
take notice. Itleaves behind it
long-remembered moral.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28
Programme

Reception and wecome to all
Community singing
Invocation George II. Severe
4-"Should auld acquaintance be
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-28
Teacers Secure Certificates

All the teachers of the Oakley
Rural high school have received
State High School certificates good
for at least five years.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Marriage Licenses.

, unless otherwise specified, all the follow.
ing applicants are from this cityl
Edward Cowens, "a, and Josephine Red.
mond, 81. The Rev. R. Anderson.
Wilbert Wilson, 81, and Jessie r. Nelson
80. both of Colesville. Nd The Rev. A.
sayles :
George H.. Green. 10, and .A,u,e Powell,
Is, of Bethesda, Nd. The Rev. H. r,
Downs.
Charles V. Crank. 81, Of Richmond, Va.
and Mary r. Cochrane. %. 'of yBrandywine,
Nd. The Rev. &c. Hawk = =
Roy D. Wilmer. 20. of indianapolis. Ind.
Tex The Rev. z. Whitley
Hunter L. Virnelson, 81, and Elsie n
Nelligar, 20. both of Norfolk, Va. The
Rev. W. Alternately.
Frank Barry Al, and Elizabeth d.. Thomas
80. The Rev.. j. e. Briggs
Tracy W. Graff- %, and Lucie Z. shipIey,
%. Of Berwyn, Nd. The Rev. ], e, Briggs.
Walter II. Jackson. 81. and Ella Christ.
mast, a. The Rev G.. L. Davis.
Salvatore viscardi, %, and Marion Phil.
lips, 10. The Rev ii. r. Downs.
Angelo Gianlorenzi. 80. and Lima Paoii
p. The Rev. n. NJ. DeCarIo.
Glenn v. Ritter, 81, Of HopeweIl, Va.
and Helen Miller, Of Dayton: Ohio
Walter A. Jackson, %. and Rebecca NJ
Grant. "a. The Rev. w. H. Brooks.
Will II. Rogers 20. and Mary L. Burton
q. The Rev.. A. K. Basrows
Joshua NJ. Hanson. "a, and Mildred Ger
ting. p: both Of Baltimore. Nd. The Rev
II. D. Mitchell
Alvey r. Kite, "a, Of shenandoah. Va.
and Irene ". Hunmann, %, Of Luray, Va
The Rsv. II. sohroedes
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
JAIL SENTENCES
GIVEN HUSBANDS
Two Men Accused of Failing
To Pay Their Wives
Alimony.

Two men were ordered committed
to jail yesterday by Justice Star-
fcrd. in Equity Court, for alleged
failure to pay alimony. One-Reu-
ben Stansbury, a former employe
of the Bureau of Engraving-wns
in court when the order of COM
mitmeht was signed and was ar
rested Immediately. The otnc:--
DR.. Robert l.. Bradfleld. a druggis;
az Eleventh street and Rhode Island
avenue northwest-was reported
out of town.
Mrs Bessie V. Stansbury, wife of
the former complained through
Attorney Harry n. Kennedy that
rer husband had refused to comply
with a court order to pay her Sl0
weekly. Since June 90, 1919. the
date of the order, the wife alleges,
she has received only $50 from her
husband. Yesterdays order re-
quires Stansbury to serve 80 days,
but allows him to be released al
any time before that If he pays.
Mrs Essie Bradfield, wife of the
druggist. complained that her aIS-
band was Is weeks in arrears on =
court order dated April s requiring
payments of SIS weekly. She was
awarded a final decree for absolute
divorce. but DR.. Bradfield appealed
to the Court of Appeals, where the
case is now pending. The sentence
imposed yesterday was 60 days in
Jail, but he is also to be released
uron paying what is due.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
MATCH SETS FIRE
TO TOTS BEDDING
Baby Badly Burned; Accident
Thought Caused by Small
Boy.

Fire caused by another child
playing with matches seriously
burned 6-months-old Cora Rose.
daughter of Norman Rose, when
her clothing ignited as she lay in
her crib on the second floor rear
of the Rose home, 4S7 E street
southwest, yesterday evening.
The baby was badly burned about
the face, arms and body. She was
rushed to the Emergency Hospital.
where her condition was reported as
critical early this morning. william
Polous, 4 years old, who lives on
the lower floor of the house, was
playing with matches near the crib
where the Rose, child lay, police
say. A spark dropped on the quilts
and soon the crib was in flames.
Mrs. Rose, the mother, who was
in an adjoining room, on hearing
the child's screams rushed to the
flaming crib and narrowly escaped
serious burns While trying to ex-
tinguish the blaze. Policeman
Thomas O'Donnell, of the Fourth
precinct station. directly across the
street, rushed into the house and
grabbing the child from the fam
ing crib, rushed her to the hospital
in his automobile. Other policemen
extinguished the blaze.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
NAVY YARD SUPERVISORS ASK
RESTORATION OF FULL WEEK
Practical Cessation of Work on Battleships
Adds to Hardship of Wage Cut.

us are employed more than five DAYS
a week Since the head of the de-
partment will consider no revision
OF the wage iaErangement, we ask
that the department restore the six
day week at the earliest opportu-
nifty"
In connection with their request
for full-time employment. the dele
gates cited the situation at the vari-
Gus navy yards. where work on the
big battleships and battle cruisers
they say has practically ceased.
-FOUR are on the ways at Newport
News, declared, declared r. f.
Davis, of Norfolk, two at Philadei-
phia, two at Brooklyn, and one
each at Norfolk. Fore River and
Mare Island Work on all of these
has been suspended or nearly so
since June and, at the same time,
materials have piled up, represent
ing deliveries on contracts made
many months ago.
Robert H. Alcorn. supervisor at
the Washington naval gun factory,
presided at the convention. Can't.
A. l.. willard, who was commandant
at the Washington Navy Yard dur
ing the war and now aide to the
secretary fthe Navy, was the chief
speaker and special guest at yes-
terday's session, and it was with
Capt. Willard that the Supervisors
entrusted their message to be taken
to Secretary DENLY.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
FIVE BADLY HURT
IN AUTO COLLISION

Five persons-two men and three
women-aIl lcolored. were seriously
injured last evening. when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
colIided with a motor truck from
the Anacostia Naval Air Station. on
Howard road near Boiling Field.
Alphonse Reeves, colored. l72 II
street southwest, the driver of the
passenger automobile. who was only
slightly injured, was arrested on a
charge Of joy riding and is being
held at the Eleventh precinct sta
tion.
: The automobile in which the in
jured persons were riding was the
property of o. z. williams. Ne
Fourth street southeast, and had
been missing for some time. al
though II had not been reported as
stolen to the police. The injured are.
Edward Casey, IS years old. 756
Howard avenue southeast. fracture
Of the left arm and body bruises
Alphonse Reeves. so years old. l72 II
street southwest, bruises of the
body: Pearl Ingram. % years old
207 Virginia avenue southeast, lacer-
atoms of the head: Mary Barnes, Is
years old. 42S I street northwest,
decorations of the head and neck;
Ruth Williams, % years old, 725
SiX-and-a-half street northwest
lacerations of the head and bruises
of the body. All were treated at the
Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Machinists Consider Means
Of Reopening Wage Question

Three steps in their campaign to
have. the ..avy Yard wage award
reopened were discussed and tenta-
lively agreed upon at the first days
session yesterday of delegates rep
resenting all the machinists in the
federal service, in convention at the
Machinists' Building. Another ap-
IL both of those fail -5etaoincmrw
peal will be made to the Admins
tration officials, following that, an
appeal will be made to Congress,
and If both of those fail a campaign
will be carried to the country.
N. P. Alifas, of Washington,
president of District "A of the In
ternational Association of Machin-
lists. presided at the convention and
in his opening address bitterly ar
raigned the government for follow
ing. as he said, the lead of the pri-
vate employers who desire to force
down wages even to tn epoint of
lowering the, American standard of
living. ~