davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21

Court of the Fourth Judicial District
of the State of Idaho, in and for
Cassia County, in the case of Joseph
b. Alexander et al. vs.. Hyrum L.
Hunter, ct al, adjudged to be 120
miners inches, measured under d
four inch pressure, of the combined
waters of Little Cottonwood Greek
and Oakley Meadow Spring Creek
priority dating from April LIST, 1875.
Excepting from the above described
land six 60 acres described as fol-
lows beginning at a point three
go Rods West of the Southeast
Corner IL said Section Twenty-Five,
and running thence West Six 90
Rods, thence North One Hundred
Sixty Rods (160J, Thence East Six
co Rods, thence South One Hun
dred Sixty (160) Rods to beginning,
being right of way decided to the
Twin-Falls Oakley Land and Water
Company for canal,-a net acreage
more or less. To be sold subject To
he first mortgage for Thjrty-six
Hundred Dollars ($3sO0.OO).
Notice is hereby given that on the
9TH day of November, 1921, at two
clock, p. M, of said day, in front
If the Court House in the city of
Burnley, Cassia County, Idaho, II
will, in obedience to said order of
ale and decree of foreclosure, sell !
he above described property, or so !
much thereof as may be necessary !
o satisfy plaintiffs judgment with |
interest thereon and costs, at public
uction to the highest bidder for
ash, in lawful money of the United
tates.
Dated October 7th, 1921.
r. II. SMITH.
Sheriff of Cassia County,
State of Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21
FOR SALE

Shetland pony for sale. Mrs. j
l.. Rains.
FOR SALE: Five shares fully
paid up stock and water in the Oak
ley Canal Company. Price $4,000
per share. cash. Inquire Herald
office. ADVERTISEMENT
Priced for Quick Sale
E. w. Sparks offers 100 acres Of
sood level farming land, 40 acres
fenced. all above the frost line, for
$1,000 cash. (Adv't)
FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE
A good 16O-acre Dry Farm for
sale int he heart of one of the most
successful dry farming districts in
Idaho; just miles east of Oakley,
in the Little Basin
Good 36-inch woven wire fence
and barbs above, around half of ii,
and 3 barb wires around the re-
A GOOD Broom log house,
log barn for six head of horses, good
log chicken coop and good cellar. a
nice clear stream of mountain water
runs the year round between the
house and barn yard
A good cheap place. Wouldn't +,
sell if I were able 70 keep it. Must /
go before Nov. 10. to meet my OBJ ,
legations. IL you are looking for ~
good farm, call and see me. Small |
sum will handle; five years on bal
lnce. All goes for $1,000.
WILLIAM GUNNER
Oakley, Idaho.
FOR SALE-A good No. Is De
"a Val Separator good as new. They
ost $4,000: will sell for $1,000.
all and see William Dummer or
write. advertisement
INSURANCE
l.. A. Nelson, representative of
he Beneficial Life Insurance Com
any. Get insurance now. before il
is too late. (ady't.) ?
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is greatly relieved by CONSTITUTIONAL treat
ment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
Deafness is the result. Unless the in
fammation can be reduced your hearing
may be destroyed forever HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys-
TEN, thus reducing the Inflammation and
assisting Nature in restoring normal con-
ditions.
Circulars free. All Druggists.
F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21
INSURANCE

l.. A. Nelson, representative of
the Beneficial Life Insurance Com
pany Get insurance now, before ii
it is too late (adv't.)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21
AMERICA VS.. CENTRAL EUROPE
IN THE BATTLES OF PEACE

Germany was badly licked. but
the old German thoroughness is bu-
sly gathering up the pieces. Germa-
ny is today going after the world S
business-and. in many instances.
getting it. 1t is reported that there
are not a tenth as many unemploy-
ed men in Germany as in our
country
And Germany is busy intellectual
Iy. What nation reads may not be
conclusive evidence. but it shows
which way the wind is blowing. NJ.
Nnopi, the famous New York pub
Usher who recently visited various
countries of Europe, states that Ia
gore is 'terrifically popular" in Ger
many According to the Literary
Digest, Mr.. Knopf said:
when I was in Berlin. Ia
gore's publisher placed an or
der for 100000 Kilograms
more than 100000 pounds
of paper for his books That
is enough for 100000
volumes.
Germany really knows she was
licked, though. of course. she char
acteristically refuses to admit it,
She knows that she was licked and
that it is a case of root. hog, or
die" And she is going to lead the
world in commercial and intellect
ual attainments-if she can.
We believe that America can lick
Germany in these battles of peace
if only the people of our country
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21
Books In The
Travelling Library
Books listed below may be
obtained from Miss La Rette
Dahlquist, Librarian.

List of Books
Andrews The Three Things
Alexander, Blake - Graded Poetry,
b. z
Anon.-How to Write Letters
Beach - The Meier Do Well
Darlington Beacon Lights OF
Patriotism
Chamberlain Home
Dyer & Brady - Merrill Primer
Buyer & Brady Merrill Third
Reader
Day - Landloper
Jennie Allen
Deland - Small Things
Gale - Friendship Village
Goulder "reminiscences of
Pioneer
Gardenshire Lux Crucis
Gibbon Salvador
Gordon = Lorraine and Little People
Graham Dream Days
Haley - History of Idaho
Hieliprin Mont Pelee
Harrison - Angelas Business
Holbrook - Cave, Mound and Lake
Dwellers
Sedgwick - Christmas Roses
Johonnot Friends in Feathers /
and Furs
Johnston - Two Little knights of
Kentucky
Knox Boys Life of General
Grant
Kingsley - Cross Triumphant
Lee - Hauntings
lang - Adventures Among Books
Mccarthy "reminiscences, Vol. T.
"reminiscences. Vol III.
dackie The Girl and the Kaiser
Meyer - Witchery of Sleen
harden Making of a Man
hives Trix and Over-the-Moon
stockton - Rudder Grange
haw - Lady of the Dynamos
toddard Lectures Paris
tory - Swiss Life in Town and
Country
vain Prince and the Pauper
ON Hutton Our Lady of the
Beeches
thompson - Water Wonders Every
Child Should Know
yells History of Mr. Polly
Iells - Tono Bungey
Yhite - Book of Children's Parties
rinnell - Jack Among the Indians
crimer Old Gordon Graham
artin Emmy Lou
aynard - Landscape Gardening
ackard The Miracle Man
'hnston Sweet Rocket
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CULTURAL
BANKRUPTCY

1t is bad enough to drink moon
shine likker, or to spill it on your
sleeve,-but to make booze the
principal subject of conversation is
still worse. That, as a writer III
one of the current magazines points
out, is cultural bankruptcy.
Yet, throughout this great coun-
try booze is said to be the main
topic of conversation in many intelli-
gent circles.
The dark sideof the problem is
that while people are talking about
booze they can't talk about the ten
thousand other subjects that should
be discussed. If America is to take
her proper place in the intellectual
leadership of the world, her bright
men and women cannot afford to
waste so much energy on the subject
of likker.
America made II possible for the
Allies to win the War, but she will
find herself vanquished in the bat
ties of peace unless she applies her
self intellectually to mental and
physical WORK.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21

will do their durndest. But fights
between capital and labor will not
help our cause; nor will the energy
that is wasted in the making, drink
ing, recovering from and discussion
of moonshine likker.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21

meet there on Mondays, Wednesday;
and Fridays at 4 p. m.
Six inches of snow in October is
rather unusual for Oakley, yet that
is what we got last Friday night
and the weather, well, it was some
thing fierce, we thought.
For heavens sake, go register
The roof is now on John South
worth's elegant home on Center
street and the indications are that
Mr.. Southworth and family will be
comfortably located therein by De-
cember first.
Despite the terrors of the storm
on Friday evening last, good sized
audience greeted Miss Adams and
Prof. Durham attheir Evolutionary
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21

and musical recital. Those that at
tended expressed themselves a s
greatly pleased with the entertain
ment. 1t surpassed the fondest an
,ticipations oftheir most devoted ad
mirers in Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21
Classified Column

If there is something that you
want to buy or sell-or dispose of
otherwise-try an ad in here.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE

hand-to-hand, wars may have result
ted in the survival OF the fittest
That condition no longer prevails
Today, wars lead to the survival OF
the unfit; many of the flttest OH
both sides are killed, while the unfit
are left at home to propagate the
species.
Some say that human nature is
evidence that ornaments can never
be limited-that it is absurd to ex-
pect that mans fighting instinct
could be curbed or even directed
Those who hold this idea usually
hold it because they want to-be-
cause it gives their cynical souls
certain kind of pleasure. If they
want evidence that men can modify
their habits and curb their instincts,
let them turn to history and
anthropology. Men-some of them
always have been temperamental,
and probably always will be. but
that does not indicate that it is inn
possible for an idea to get into
their system in the course of time.
November Sunset gives a good
thought on the subject of limitation
Of ornaments:
There are two factors whose
full cooperation must be enlis-
ted If war is to be abolished or
minimized. The schools of the
world must interpret history in
terms of peace instead of glori-
flying war; the press of the
world must completely face
about, disseminate goodwill in
stead of hatred between ma
lions, counsel confidence in
stead of suspicion, systemati-
cally smooth down nationalistic
passion instead of tanning it,
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
New British Chief Justice.

LONDoN. April l3.-Sir Alfred iris
Tram Lawrence, judge of the High
Court of Justice since 1904. has been
appointed Lord Chief Justice in sue.
cession to the Earl of Reading. who
Is now Viceroy of India.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
WOMAN LOSES APPEAL
IN SUIT WITH RAILROAD

The Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
Company has won in the Supreme Court
of the United States it's case against
Sarah Mary Wall, who claimed dam
ages for the death of her husband In
Ohio. =.
The woman brought suit In Illinois
for $4,000 damages from the Chesa,
peake & Railroad for the killing OF
her husband. While the suit was
pending the Illinois legislature passed
a law prohibiting legal action In the
State for injuries sustained outside
the State. Well had been killed at
Cincinnati.
The Illinois court dismissed the suit
and Sarah Mary Wall appealed TO the
United States Supreme Court
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
DESERTS TRAIN;
SAVES,TWO FROM FIRE

CoCHRANE, Ontario. April 13.-
Seeing farmhouse on FIRE and =.
child's face at window, Engineer
John Nelson and his fireman on a
Transcontinental Railway train lef.
their engine near here to rescue the
youngster, who jumped from the sec
ond story into their arms.
The men then rugged a scanoidins
with fence rails and. scaling the side
OF Il the house, rescued the boys
mother. who was i'll in bed
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
STEWART SLABOR CHIEF
WHILE DAVIS IS AWAY

President Harding has issued an
executive order declaring Etheioer'
Stewart, commissioner or LABOR .a
tistios. the Acting Secretary of Labor
during the absence from the city OF
James j. Davis, Secretary. ana Ed
ward ]. Henning, Assistant Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
LIBERTY BOND MARKET.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, March 1S.-Bearish senti- lnent due to general economic conditions proved more than an offset for green bug croI, damage reports in today's wheat market. The market closed heavy, 2 I-4 a 1-4c net hwer with March 1.54 l-2 a 1.54 S-4 and May 1.45 1.45 1-2. Corn lost 1-2 to 3-4 7-Sc and oats 1-4 a 1-2 a 5-Sc. In provisions there were gains varying from 1-2 to Sc.
 At first wheat bulls made considerable progress, many traders being impressed by authoritative announcement that the. green bug pest had invaded Kansas, the banner wheat State of the country, bi eastern short was conspicuous in the buying but there seemed to be no diff cuiiy in filling the demand. When this fact became apparent commission hous- es turned largely to the selling side, put ting special stress on the industrial out look. Todward the end of the day. lib- eral offerings from a house with Omaha connections found the market bare of supI,2rt and with, no export business, in sight. With predictions current that shipments from Canada into the United States would soon be greately enlarged, the finish was at the lowest level of the session.
 Corn and oats weakened with wheat 1 trade was light. ,.
 Export call for large gave strength to provisions. besides hog values were sharply higher.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
CANTERBURY GREEN

The Christian Eadeavor meeting next Sunday evening will be at the home of Nelson Lyon, with Mrs. Sara Hadley as leader.
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Hawes Tuesday afternoon with the usual nuplber present. The next meeting is ap- pointed at the parsonage with Mrs. Humphrey.
 George Rowland has been in town this week and has sold his place to Robert Fletcher, who will occupy it soon.
 Michael Stone. the new proprietor of the farm on the hiIi, sold by George Smith, has arrived and has begun work on the place. His family will come later.
 Herbert Williams has been d Hartford visitor this week.
 John Cone was in Hartford Tuesday.
 The Lathrop home has been opened af- ter being closed for several months. Mir. and Mrs. James Lathrop ar l Miss Ly d.s EathrN2 are now there. | Mrs. Hawes and Miss Elise Hawes Mrs. Dorothy Bennett and Miss Alice 1 Hart attended the speaking contest al Baltic last Friday, where Miss Alice was | the contestant from Canterbury. Airs. Jennie Burd!ck, who has had the humps, is able to be out | Levi Clark has been on a trip to Eos ] ton this week and attended the automo- bile show.
 Miss Ruth Davis has returned to he. school in Central Village.
 At the grange meeting Wed1esda, evening four candidates were ciVcn th, first Two degrees Deputy Frank Hring and Mrs. Haines of Pomfret were pres ent and inspected the grange 'rher were visitors from P.ainheld also / short program was given. including piano duet by Mrs. Wright and His Hawes, song by Fred Hicks and a wei staged farce by several men. A luncl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
EINANCIiL AND COMMERCIAL
ofArKEr yyAs UNSETTLED.


 Nevs York. March 1s.-For the most part today's market repeated its uncer- tain and confusing cou-ee of the preyi- ous session. A number of leaders scored variable gains, while other issues of equal or lesser prominence suffered from lur- ther selling pressure.
 oils Steels. equipments and food and leather specialties were higher at thelr best by. | to f points, but top prices were slightly impaired in the realizing movement at the end. Tobaccos, motors and rails were inclined to react togeta- CT with a few specialties. of which Co., lumbIa Graphophone Preferred was again a striking example. Sales amounted to soo, ,0eo shares.
 Another large decrease fin steel struc- tural orders, further indefinite suspension of textile operations in the south and rhe opposition of the United Mine Workers toward wage reductions added to the industrial situation. !, Supplies of money for day to day use were again so plentiful as to efec. a further decline in the call money rate to 5 per cent in the open market, but the lowest quotation on the exchange was per cent.
 The foreign exchange market was fea- tureless as to .-o..Uo.. and Paris quota tions, but every other important European centre was inclined to strengthen, espec- ially Italy and the Scandinavian capitals Activity and 'firmness ruled in the bond market, although the Liberty group eased moderately from thei- early best Total sales (par value) aggregated sl0,- 175.ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
sPORTNG

Ed. (Strangler) Lewis, worlds heavy weight catch-as- catch can wrestling champion, will meet John Pesek, of Ravenna.. Nebraska.f in a finish bout at New York, April 4th. -
 Harry Leibold, John Collins and Tim Hendryx will serve the Boston Red Sox as right. center and left fielders, sesspssstvsly during the coming 9n .e season. son Springs i'train;ng ground. Manager Duffy's decision to use Collins as an outfielder depends upon whether "Stuffy' McInnis reports for his dut- ies as first baseman. the dispatches said. If McInnis, who is now hold : out, does not appear, it is expected that Collins will replace him at first and other arrangements will be made for the outfeld. N
 More than TO horses are/entered iu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

Chicago. Mar. 1s-A second investi- gatio6 into the 1918 worlds series. which Chicago White Sox players were charged with throwing to Cincinnati, was started today by States Attorney Grove before the Cook county grand jury.
 Mrs. Grove told the Jurors in out lining his plans. that he would bring them new eviG, ,ce wEich would ,justi- fy re-idictmeat s the men whose cases were dropped e taken off the court cal yesterday and also would merlin mate men not indicted at the inquiry
 He refused to say what new evidence he would offer or what men it would incriminzte, but declared that tht spublic might be mpre surprised at
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
MRS. MALLORY REACHED FINAL
 IN SINGLES AND DOUBLES

Boston, Mar. 1S-Mrs. Franklin L. Mallory, of New York, national wo- mans singles lawn tennis champion, today reached the final round in the singles and doubles and the semi final in mixed doubles in the national in door tennis tournament on the Long wood Cricket club covered courts. Finals in the three championships will be played tomorrow.
 Mrs. Mallory participated in four matches today. In the mixed doubles | she is paired with William T. Tilden, End, Philadelphia, worlds lawn tennis ltchampion.
 In the semisfinal round of the wo- mems doubles, Mrs. G. w. Wightman of Brookline and Miss Marion H. Zin- derstein of Brookline defeated Mrs. F. H.sGodfrey of Brookline and Mrs. B. E. 1 Cole, End of North Andover, 6-2. and | 6-1.-, In the third round of the mixed doubles, Miss Martha Bayard of Short
 Hills, N. J., and Morris Duane of Cam I bridge defeated Mrs. T. H. Cabot of Brooklines 6-1, 6-2.:
 | Mrs. F. I. Mallory, New York and
 Wm. T. Tilden. End, of Philadelphia
 defeated Miss Ceres Baker of Orange
 N. J., and E. w. Feubleman of Cam | bridge, 6-3, 6-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
BRITISH UNIVERSITY GOLF s..G TEAM TO COMPETE IN GAMES

London, Mar. 1s-(By The A. D. For the first time in history a British university team will compete in4>the inter collegiate golf championship of the United States at Greenwich, Conn, June 2S. Plans now contemplate the sailing of the team June 15 on the Olympic s,- ..
 Invitations were issued to both Ox- ford and Cambridge to take part in the contest. The former, however, is not represented on the team as now constituted.
 The Cambridge university players, as announced, are as foIlows:
 C. N P. >Humphries (Trinity), J. Walker (Kings), J. A.. Bott (Trinity HalD, c. H. 'Prowse (Trinity), T.. $. Norris (Trinity), and H. E. Le Bas (JeSus).
 A notable absentee is J. H. Douglas Corpus ChristD a member of this years team and an American who was member of the Princeton team which won the intercollegiate championship in the last contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
INDOOR TRACK AND FIELD MEET STARTS TONIGHT

New York, Mar. 1S-Th0 annual ma. tional indoor track and field champion ships of the Amateur Athletic Union will be decided here tomorrow night. A high class entry has been received for the eleven individual champion ship events and the relay race, and records are in danger in at least four of the events. The entry list includes star athletes of, Tale, Princeton, Har- ward, Penn State college, Lafayette, Amherst, Boston College, Holy Cross, Brown, Georgetown and Virginia col- lege as well as athletic club represeri- tatives from all of the leading cities of the east.
 Keen competition is looked for in individual races and the 7-8 mile
 medley relay race for teams of four
 men are the events around which most of interest centers.s
 Tom Campbell of Yale, Jack Sellers
 of the New York, A. C., and Sid Les
 lie of the, Guaranty club will compete in both the 500 and 1000 yard races J. Higgins of the New York A. C.;
 Jimmy, Connolly, Georgetown univerz sity; Mike Devaney, Millrose A. A; Tom, O'Brien, Yale university; James Holy Cross college, are some of the ] noted middle distance runners in the 1000 yard championship.
 In the medley relay, expected to be
 one of the most exciting races of tho 1 night, six teams are entered. Int Columbia university team is favorite Harold Barron of Penn State. college
 looks the, best in the 70 yard h;gf i hurdle race and Max Boh!and and Ed ] die Garvey both of New York, are ex. pected to fight it out in the mile run J. Pearrnan, w, Plant, R. Remer ant l T. sMaroney, who represented the Unit, ed States in the Olympic games a
 Antwerp last summer. probably vii finish first four in the-o mile walk with possibility of setting a new | championship record.
 In the field events. Pat Mcdonald of New York, Iin the 16-pound shot Eddie Fines in the standing high jump Irving Reid of Providence, in tn
 standing broad jump and Dick Landol | of Yale in the running high are tn 1 favorites in th0fr irespective specialties
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS
 ASSN HELD MEETING

Paris, Mar. 1S-(By The A. 'I..)-The International Lawn Tennis Federation. in it's annual meeting here today, con- sidered the seuggestion of the United States Lawn Tennis Association that worlds championship contests be held in different countries in rotation. The Federation reserved dt Jision, however
 until the United States IS represented, which is expected at the next meeting in March, 1922
 The French delegates approved the suggestion and expressed that. hope that representative, of the United
 States will attend the next meeting and it is considered probable the Unit ed States association has been noti- fled to that effect.
 The adoption of "a universal tennis code was considered at the afternoon
 and night ses. ions of the fedora tion and the matter was referred to a com mittee. Today's meeting was attend ed by twenty delegates representing Great Britain. France, Belgium. Spain, Switzerland, Holland, Czecho- Slovakia, South Africa and Australia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

conduct the service al the FitchviIIe Bap< list church At l2.15 noon. fhe sunda, school w!li come to order. George A. Kahn is the superintendent. The con- test is proving very interesting. At : D. m. there will be ' service ai which frs pastor. Rev W. W. He;herington VIII deliver sermon
 f The Baptist pss&or during the week paid visit 10 Col chester where he caii- ed on Rev. E. p. Remington. Mrs. Phobs Robinson and Mrs. Gilbert Murray. aSo made q AD to New London. where he attended tHe l. O. O. F. Encampment
 Thursday tvenin. the C. r.. society mel with Air. and Mrs. Ge6-ge Smith. Ne,- son Stark waz the leader X large num- Der took part. also transacted important business. Nearly enough money has been paid or pledged 70 purchase flor th-
 ehurch) d Modci "B" Bgiopiicou. I'm proven snts arc being made on the par- s0nage.
 William Curtis of Wisconsin is visit ins Edwin Lewis and family. II is ru- mored that AfT. Carts VII soon return 10 his home and vii be accompanied by | his wife and her relatives.