davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-02

Services at the Oakley Baptist
church, Sunday, December 4, will be
as follows: Bible school at 1000 a.
M, B. F. Cowles, supt; communion
service and preaching by the pastor
at 1900 a. m; young peoples meet
ing at $3.50 p. m, Mrs. Stout, supt
and Myrtle Allen, president; preach
ing at 1880, subject, "A Confession
of One of Gods Servants" Every
body in Oakley welcome to attend
these services. G. A. MORLEY,
Pastor.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-02

The Cahoon brothers of Almo
were visitors here Friday
Mrs. e. H. Wormell of Churchill
was an Oakley caller Monday.
Mrs. Florence Wherry and A. F..
Malsom were married Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Robinson, Jr.,
and Mr.. andMrs. Archie Hale were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Omer Baker Thanksgiving day.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-02

Some Explanations and Othe
Matters of Disagreeable Nature
''Orpheum Theatre" was omit
ted from the motion picture
and road show ad ON the back
page. Make the insertion mem
tally as yoh read il. You would
probably have done this If we
had said nothing about it.
Don't read page seven till you
read page five. The mistake is
ours.
That darn storm put the juice
ION the blink, and thus made
us day late, besides causing a
lot of important news 20 be
omitted.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-02
LET DAIRY COWS
PAY YOUR DEBTS

Government money is availa-
bic to Oakley farmers for pur-
chase OF miIch cows.
County Agent Barber was in Oak
ley Thursday and informs ms that
money can be secured from the Wa
Finance Corporation for the pur-
chase of cows for this section.
Important Meeting Thursday
There will be meeting of the
farmers and business men of this
section at the Oakley Opera House,
next Thursday afternoon at 800,
for the purpose of discussing the
matter and making final arrange
ments for securing the loan. Be
there and hear how the others have
done it.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-02
Possibly About You---

The Beehive Girls and Boy Scouts
Of Marion entertained their parents
at party given in the amusement
hall. The nall was decorated in
pink and white; everyone was dress
ed old-fashioned, especially few of
the women. Games were played and
lodfashioned dances enjoyed by all.
A very interesting program was Civ
en-. Doughnuts, squash pie and hot
chocolate were served.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-02

The hill Cumorah is situated two
and one half miles south and easl
of the farm, being the highest point
in the immediate vicinity. On the
north slope and to the west is
where the Gold Plates were found
by Joseph Smith. After having
seen this spot, in vision, the night
before, he easily recognized the
place.
The Book of Mormon, translated
from the plates, is record of the
ancient inhabitants of America and
Gods work among them.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-02

The Senior class of the Oakley
Second ward NJ l A have organized
their society with the following Off
GERS: LIE Roi Whittle, president.
Edythe Bach, vice president; Zilla
Simmons, secretary and treasurer.
Leo Simmons, debating manager:
Eric Ellerby. glee club manager;
Oleen Dummer, business manager.
They held their opening social az
the home of their president, Tues
day. The party was very enioya-
BILE affair.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-02

School life is becoming less mo-
notonous and more interesting day
by day. A number of the energetic
girls met Tuesday and elected the
following officers for their glee
club: Nordica Dahlquist, president,
Valera Bates, vice president; cara
Hafght, secretary and treasurer; Al
thera Severe, chorus leader; Mildred
Johnson, reporter; Olive Mcbride.
accompanist; Maybell Hagiht assist
ant accompanist Motto: "Say 1t
With Music" All of the girls seem
greatly enhused over the new work
and will doubtlessly become the
greatest warblers in the western
states" ere the rest of the schol year
has elapsed. o
The boys of late are deyoting ev-
cry spare moment to basketball,
which is the chief attractionn at
"our old high" Games of the in
ter-class series are being played ev-
cry afternoon.
Buy your Christmas seals now
and help the National Tuberculosis
organization. Each bit, though ev-
er so tiny, increases the funds and
aids in this great stuggle for hu-
The sale of these double
cross stamps is under the direction
Of the school. They may be pur-
chased from several tsudents.
Remember the date, December 8.
an dsee what the student body Off
sers have in store for youl
With the closing of the first
quarter, students are permitted TO
Zee their report cards. Although
many low marks are in evidence, we
xpect much better at the close of
he first semester. An average of
must be held in order that stu
ents may participate in debating.
ports and other activities connect
d with school life Whose neg.
scts learning in his youth loses the
asst and is dead to the future"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-02
At PALMYRA, n. I.
(From an Address Delivered by
l.. ]. Robinson, Jr., at Second
Ward Meeting House)


About ninety feet east of the
road and directly opposite the barr
is a large two-story square frame
house, the front door facing the
confronts us leading to the upper
story. Entering the door to the left
is the room in which the Book OF
Mormon was translated. This room
has an old-fashioned fire place
and window in the north end, anotE-
er window in the west end, and a
curtain was drawn across the room
leaving the light of the two win
dows and the fire place enclosed
where the Prophet sat while trans
lating the Book of Mormon from the
Gold Plates, while the scribe, Oliver
Cowdery, sat just outside the enclo-
sure recording the words as they fell
from the lips of the Prophet and af-
tol lne udy WOrh Ol trdnSldtlnS
was over, the Gold Plates were de-
posted in a box beneath the hearth
where they would be least suspected.
A beautiful mahogany center ta-
bic built by Pres. Brigham Young,
who was a catinet MAKER by profess /
sion, is in the center of this room,
where we spent the evening with /
Brother Bean and family.
Upon retiring, we were privileged
to occupy the room at the head T
the stairs and to the right, which
was the private bedroom of Joseph
Smith and the one in which the An
gel Moroni visited the young man.
in a vision three times during the
night of September 81, 1928, telling
him Of the great work before him,
and showing him the hill Cumorah
where the Gold Plates were.
A full account oft he angels visit
and his instructions can be found liz
the history of Joseph Smith.
The room to the left is a relic
room in which are placed some of
the old furniture, tools, and a few
farm tools used by the Smiths near
ly c=atury ago.
East of the house is an orchard OF
about two acres, then a garden spot
east of there OF three acres and
joining this on the east is a field Of
l6 acres where Joseph and his ia
her were working the day follow
ng the visitation of the Angel Mo-
'oni, when his father advised him
o go to the house upon noticing
hat he was unable to do his usual
work and in obedience to his faith
RS request, while returning to the
Iouse, and climbing over the rock
ence, the Angel appeared to him
gain and told him to go and tell his
ather all that the Angel had told
i'm the preceding night.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-02

FOR EXCHANGE: 5 registered
Shorthorn bulls for feeder cattle
Bulls wintered If desired. Perry
Prout. Route 2, Burley, Idaho. (Ad-
yertisement)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-02
THE ORPHEUM THEATRE

On account of the Viola
Haynes company playing Mon
day night, the regular Monday
and Tueday special feature,
''Bunty Pulls the Strings" will
be played Tuesday and Wednes-..
day. 1.-THE Country Store" will
be on Thursday night this week.
''Seeing Things" One Big Laugh--
A present-day comedy that is an
inspiration as we'll as a gloom-cha-
ser, will be witnessed at the Orphe-
um Theatre next Monday night. In
the length and breadth of the coun-
try, wherever this sparkling comedy
has been played, there is nothing
but praise for the show itself, and
for the talented and finished per-
formers who go to make up the
caste. For those who love to laugh,
it is a feast of mirth; and for the
sorrowful it is a tonic.
The play is laid in a small town
in the middle west and is written
around an ambitious physician who
neglects his practice that he may
give his time to scientific research.
In the end, he concludes that he
has bitten off more than he can
thew. The play is presented with
IN all-star cast, featuring Viola
Haynes, Victor Gillard annd Smith
Davies.
The manager of the Orpheum
Theatre has no hesitancy in assuring
lis patrons that they will miss a
cal treat if they do not see See
ng Things" next Monday evening.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-02

Mrs. E. E. Stock went to Burley
last Saturday to attend the funeral
of a niece.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-02
NEWS OF THE
HIGH SCHOOL
CThe State Institute Is Reported by
Principal Clark
Dean Messengers Optimism

f7VH = VptIHflNnl
DR.. Messenger of the Education
department, U. of l., pictured the
life of the average teacher as being
as near what wealthy people, who
spend their time making money, are
hoping some time to enjoy, as one
can imagine. They want good books,
clean social evironment, good neigh
bors and intellectual advantages; the
teacher has all these all the time.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-02

O. fahe J@pesp pupetywa orlathsE
th like tiles in cuSfeep
tand11O hdegreso Of longitude from
he NJ Hderes nOthE latitude When
he prsac Of rwhhho hahan
o. petad dhosew the girl
face al kmdha hafvhte You wnhbe
II and dfyoma tn acquaintance Of the
be o II 10 fyou egay'
Evening star., 1921-02-21
Cot Glass, Glassware and China
In the Anniversary Sale at Remarkably Lou Prices

Cut Glass Bonbon Dishes, Sl.65 Each
Five dainty shapes two of which are pic
tured; suitable for Jelly, olives, pickles,
celery and candy. First quality brilliant
American cut, in rich designs.
Light Cut Glass Candy Jars, SIC Each
Very dainty floral cutting and most I'M
usual quality for the price. Qllustrated)
Cut Glass Vases, S7.45 Each-Twelve-
inch size and two shapes; floral design,
polished center. Qllustrated)
Mahogany-finished Serving Trays, $1.65
each-Decorated center and colonial wood
handles; removable back; size 1lxl7
inches. Gllustrated)
Light Cut Glass GobIets and High and
Low Sherbet Glasses, SIS half dozen-In
the beautiful poinsettia pattern. Qllus-
trated)
Pyrex Glass Casseroles in nickel frames,
$3A5 each-Pretty new shape; highest
quality; 1-quart size. Qllustrated)
Evening star., 1921-02-21

Light Cut Glass Iced Tea Glasses, SI.6s
half dozen-Plain and fancy shapes. Ollus-
trated)
English Earthenware Teapots, CSC each
-Four and SIX cup sizes and five shapes.
QlluStrated0
Pyrex Glass Pie Plates, in high-grade
nickel frames, $z.75 each-o1l-inch SIZE
Ullustrated)
Glass Refrigerator Jars, Sl.5S set of B.
Covered jars in graduated sizes, for keep
ing foods fresh and palatable and free
from contamination.
English Porcelain Covered Dishes, S5c
each-Large variety of shapes and patterns.
in rich colors. The price does not begin
to represent actual cost of production.
Imported China Covered Dishes. sI.es
each-Round and oblong shapes, with COL
ored border and spray decorations. Made
to sell at more than twice this price.
China and Glass Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
Anniversary Sale Of
Imported Cretonnes,
z5c and 1855 Yard

AT 'Sc Yards to inch Imported Cretonnes for dra-
perles, slip covers, cushions, pillows in every
imaginable type of design and coloring.
At $l55 Yards to 81 inch widths and qualities that
have formerly sold at prices far above this. De-
signs such as flower basket tropical birds, foral
Chinese English and others. The coorings are
rich and beautiful in such tones as black gray,
taupe, blue, tan and mulberry background, with
wonderful color combinations in the designs
kapock Drapery Fabrics, $225 Yard-Rich and lustrous
kaPock, IN tones of green rose, mulberry, brown
goid. kapock is especially desirable for spring
and summer hangngs.
Upholstery Dnpry Section Fifth noo,
Evening star., 1921-02-21
Wonen's Silk Hose
$l.35 and SI.95 pair

Full-fashoned silk hose, with Isle garter
tops and soles, in black, white, cordovan and
African brown; sizes so to 10. Special $l.35
pair
Pure Thread Silk Hose very fine quality full
fashioned in black, white, brown and cordovan,
sizes so to 10. Some have Isle soles. Special,
S195 pair
Hosiery Section, First
Evening star., 1921-02-21
Anniversary Sale of Philippine Lingerie

Philippine Night Dresses $3.50 Entirely
low round
finished with scaopng
Philippine Envelope handmade fine nnook
camisole STYLE with saoped shoulder
hand scalopng
cton Thr floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
Little Folks Handmade
White Dresses
(SIZES ! TO 3 YEARS.
Priced for Anniversary; $.95

quisite and charming
little dresses and the
most noteworthy value
we have seen in a long,
long while. They are en-
tirely handmade and
trimmed with touches of
hand embroidery, hand
scalloping and ribbons,
or with lace and tucks.
There are both kimono
and yoke styles, four of
which are pictured in the
illustration. The mate
rials are soft white main
sock and batiste.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
Swinging Photo
Frames, $3.50

S w n ging Photo
Frames, in bright or dull
finish; three attractive
designs; in E sizes.
Photo Frame Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
Priced for the Anniversary, z5c pair
Boys Regatta Wash Suits
Anniversary Price, $2.65

One of the best values the makers of the ex-
elusive Regatta" Wash Suits have ever given us
for any occasion. All in spring Styles
three of which are illustrated The fabrics are
high grade and warranted fast color, and there is
splendid assortment of both fabrics and coors.
Sizes 2A to 10 years. sos each
BOYS OVERCOATS, suitable for present and
Spring wear, made of pure worsted Jersey cloth,
which is far superior in appearance and wear to
wool jersey. Tailored by one of our best makers,
and shown in an assortment of serviceable colors.
Sizes 3 to years.
These Coats are Greatly Under Their
Original Cost, $3.95 Each
stoe.Fo foor
Evening star., 1921-02-21
Ostrich Feather
Fans, $40

Beautiful Ostrich Feather
Fans, on 9, 10 or II amber
and she'll sticks. in these
lovely colors: Copen, orange,
turquoise, fame, tan, coral,
Jade, orchid, red, tomato,
henna and black.
Feather Fan Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-21

New Plaid Skirts, $10.75. Smart and
unusual color combinations and
very fine tailoring distinguish
these models. Plain, side pleated
and box pleated, in all sizes.
Model illustrated.
Novelty Silk Skirts, $13.75. Very un-
usual styles, fashioned of novelty
and the very popular sports silks
that are usually to be had only
in skirts at much higher prices.
A wonderful assortment of COL
ors. Model illustrated at top.
Coats, Wraps and Capes, $34.75.
Fine Velours, Twills, Mems Wear
Serge, Tricotine, Chamoistyn,
Cut Bolivia and Satin. The very
latest and smartest designs,
either plain or fancy. All sizes
and colors.
Tailored Suits, $44.75 Zone stv1e
illustrated, second model from
right). Smart new models, tailor
ed and seni-tailored. They are
of tricotine, mems wear serge
and twill cord Strictly plain,
mannlsh coats; new box coats
and tuxedo coats. Black and
navy blue in a full assortment of
sizes.
jersey Sports Coats, SITS. The cor
rect weight for street or sports
wear. In combinations of brown
and tan, copenhagen and brown,
brown and blue Smart models;
sizes SO to d.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
H1% %H1zniUeTSd1Z/SNIe

X TONTHS ago we adopted the policy that
/" as quickly wholesale prices re-
xV4 ceded, retail prices must be
likewise changed on the merchandise
on our shelves We considered this
not only fair and proper, but economically
correct in fastening the return to normal
prices
We have been much gratihed by the many
favorable comments made by our friends in
appreciation OF the policy thus inaugurated.
The Anniversary Sale, therefore, is doubly
interesting in the values it presents Be-
cause it means the offering OF merchandise
from our best manufacturers and importers at
concessions from the low prices. in
pliment OF the occasion and in appreciation
of our business with them. In addition, our
own share OF the usual profit has been divided
with patrons. All in all, it is an occasion
when we endeavor to put forth the very
utmost value.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
SO Superior Steam
Cookers,
$1.95 Each

Four compartment Steam
Cookers. Save heat, preserve
the natural and wholesome
flavor of the food. Splendid
Tor vegetables, green pud-
dlngs, etc.
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-21

Infants Nainsook Long Slips, $l.45 EACH
Hemstitched and finished with tucks and deep
hem, French knots or briar stitching to form
trimming in front neck and sleeves edged in lace.
Infants Nainsook Long Slips, Csc each Fin
ished with deep hem, fine tucks or box plait in
front; neck and sleeves edged with lace or en-
broldery; some in Bishop style with set-in sleeves
that have turnover cuff and collars edged in
embroidery.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
Great Collection Of Special Values in
WOMEN'S APPAREL

Suits for the Large Woman, STATS.
Zone Of them illustrated at the
lefty. Plain Tricotine, Poiret
Twills and Serges and some
Sports models with Checked
Skirts and Plain Jersey Coats.
Sizes 381a to 481a.
Crepe de Chine Dresses, $29.75.
1.-TWO models illustrated at lower
center). Accordion pleated model
joined to long waist which
opens over skirt; short sleeves.
Another model has waist made
kimono style with short sleeves
and straightline overskirt; neatly
trimmed. A square neck model
with three-quarter sleeves with
one-sided overskirt, with band of
tucks and fagoting
Also Crepe Meteor and Tricotine
Dresses, $29.75, in street colorings
and conservative styles that make
them adaptable for most all or
binary occasions.
Worsted Jersey Sports Suits, $1S.75,
real man-tailored suits of fine
worsted Jersey in a number Of
different styles, one shown at the
extreme right of the illustration.
All sizes in black, navy, Copen,
tan, taupe, fawn, rose and light
blue.
Remarkable values in Sweaters Of
various styles and colors, $2.95,
$3.95 and $4.75.
Apparel Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-21

There are two models in
these attractive Rose Petal
Cotton Taffeta Petticoats, in
fiowered effects, either with
a deep pleated hounce or
trimmed with rufles. Colors
are gray, green, copen, navy
and black.
Petticoat Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
Leather Handbags
4nniuersa,y Price, $3.50

In two styles, as
shown in the picture,
and remarkably fine
values. Both are of
pin-seal lie a t h er
One has engraved,
silver-hnish fram e,
with silk lining and
inner compartment,
mirror and pocket.
The other has seal
covered frame, But
Ter = finished trim
ming, silk lining, in
n er compartment,
mirror and pocket.
Both are in black,
blue, row and
gray. $3.50 each.
The two shapes are
illustrated.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
Hair Brushes,
81 and $1.25

Hair Brushes, solid
wood backs; pure bris-
ties; in rose and ebony
finish q sizes.
Perfumery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-21

Women's G1ace
Gloves, $2.25
and $4.95
Women's Two-clasp Glace
Gloves, P. K. and overseam
Paris point and three rows
OF embroidery; in tan, black,
brown, white and pastel.
Special, S2.25 pair.
Women's 16-button-lenpth
Real Kid Glace Gloves, in
white or black. An extraor-
dinary value, 4.95 pair.
Glove Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
Organdy Collar and
Cuff Sets, 85c

Attractive collar and
cuff sets, of organdy, in
roll or fiat styles, trimmed
with embroidered dots
and a Valenciennes edge.
Neckwear Section, First floor.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-22
LEGION POST ADOPTS CREED
Member of somerviIIe (Mass) organi- zatlon Is Author of Paragraphs
 Worthy of Consideration.

Somerville (Mass.) post of the Amer lean Legion has adopted the following creed, written by one of it's members:
 ''I believe the American Legion is dependable organization.
 "I believe that the American Legion Is potent factor in the community.
 T believe that the American Legion stands for equality for all ex-service men.
 "I believe that the American Le- gion's ideas never will be shelved.
 'I believe that the American Legion will gallantly stand by what is right and help to destroy what is wrong.
 'I believe that the American Legion's principles are immovable by any vio- lent or radical individual or organiza- ton.
 'I believe that the American Legion will help to bring peace out of chaos.
 'I believe that the American Legion Is looking forward, not backward.
 'T believe that the American Legion is a constructive unit, not destruc- tive unit.
 q believe that the American Legion is an asset tS ex-service men, het a lia bility.
 "I believe 1t. Do you?"
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-22

she is on her way to New York by auto. MT. Grey is widely known as an author of Arizona stories, though his fame as a fisherman bids fair to rival his writing ability. Incidentally, the fish around Catalina Island are due for a rude shock this sum- mer, as he intends to really try to catch some big ones.
 Among the interesting people registered at the Hotel Holbrook this week were D. c. Walker and wife, of White River; c. C.. Johnson, of Pasadena; John Nelson and wife just now return ing from Mesa, and Miss M. E. Hendricks, who is on her way to Ft. Apache.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-22
squibs of Sport

Harvard hes about decided to make basketball q real sport at Cambridge.
 Many golf course records are shat tered by ARateHrs--aad good peAcii. The ten Friacet0n coaches will re- side in Princeton during the fall sea- son.
 Ralph Ws IuiIt has been elected captain Oe the Dartmouth basketball team.
 Kemp, star bow of the University of Peansyltauia crew, has given up rowing. <,
 BsHlsrs .WEn take their A. B. 0. blocks te Toledo, O., fer the 1922 tour nameRt.
 Be McaGllaR, star quarterback Of Center COsleEe, will play pro" foot Aaii hext fall.
 Uniyersity Gf Chicago will stage the national Intercollegiate track and field meet June II.
 George '. Brewer of New York has been 5electeA captAin of the Yale box fRE team far RAxt season.
 
 Soma enc from every country wants to tnka fSa Davis cuD away from America. CAHatnS lot of racket. Ll0yd Hutch" Pixley, former Ohio State football team guard, probably win be in the Buckeye eleven hReup next fall.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-22

popularity has always won a place near the top. Her message, Levers That Move The World" is a helpful inspirational lecture that leaves an impression for good in every com munity in which she appears. De- Kalb, Illinois, Independent says. 'The audience listened spellbOund to the finest oratory ever heard here from the lips of a woman"
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-22
ENTIRE WORLD IN oLYMPIcs
Representatives sf Indian Empire, Far East and eeuth America
 Invited tO Attend.

Action taken by the International Olympic c0mnittee at Its recent meet ing practically places the entire world in one great athletic union. The h. dian empire Games, the Far Eastern games and the South American Inter- national federation games were invit- ed to have representatives at itH OeR- ference next June.