davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Cowles and
! daughter Charlotte and Charles
Brown visited the City of Rocks
last Saturday and Sunday. The CT
ty of Rocks is a glorious place and
would be famous internationally If
il were situated in Yellowstone
park or some other over-advertised
section. If you want to see the
"city" at it's best, plan to spend
few nights there. The temples,
towers, spires, and domes are splen
did and mysterious-and the great
horned owls (almost extinct in
parts of the United States) are nu-
merous and vocal. The editor is
planning a write-up on the City of
Rocks, but hasn't seen enough of
it yet to form an adequate opinion
of the city as a whole.
We have no time this week to say
more about the City of Rocks OK
cept that the climate improves ones
appetite. In this connection, it
might be well to relate a raid that
was made cn a certain pantry be-
tween Oakley and Junction II all
happened because Brown is absent
minded. He went up town to buy
six loaves of bread-and forgot all
about it, AS a result the party !
started off without any bread and |
iidn't discover the mistake till they !
lad gone six miles. 1t was then |
hat a raid was made on that pam
ry. We won't say whose pantry il
vas, for the wife was away from
ome, and we don't know what ex-
lanation the man made to her to
ccount for the empty bread can
tut we can truthfully say that the
read was good. For further par
culars, you might enquire of ]. P.
DWELL.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-08
CLAIRE WILSON PASSES

Claire Wilson, son of Daniel B.
Wilson, passed away at the home Of
his grandfather Clark, September s..
His illness had lasted several
months.
Funeral services were held in
the First wad chapel, with Bishop
J. Fred Adams presiding. Inyoca-
tion was offered by Bishop Reese
NJ. Harper, andthe benediction by
President William T. Jack. The
speakers were Wilford Sagers, Bish-
op John Adams and John L. Smith.
Each spoke of the obedience and in
tegrity of the boy. The sympathy of
the community goes out to the
family in their sad bereavement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-08
1t WiiI Appear Seri0Ily In
THE OAKLEY HERALD
BEGINNING THIS WEEK
ETNA AND GROUSE CREEK
ITEMS

People of Grouse Creek and Etna
have been enjoying some wonderful
outings, gathering choke-cherries,
which are very plentiful.
While separating cattle for the
COW outfit, Jimmy zeloch was
thrown from his horse into a wash
and badly injured. He was able to
ride to his home Monday
The hay crew is returning from
the H. d. ranch. The Kimber boys
and Elmer Taylor have returned.
Elmer Taylor has left for his
home at Almo.
A crowd of Grouse Greek girls en-
yoyed a trip to the Etna COW camps
Tom Sherry called at Grouse
Creek this week.
Howard Kimber is leving this
week to attend the Boxelder high
school.
The summer flu is prevailing at
Grouse Creek.
Ann Wakefield and family are
leaving for Ogden, where the chill
dren are going to attend the high
school,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-08
Two Oil Rigs to
Operate Before
End of Month

The Goose Greek Oil G. Develop
ment Company's rig on Coal creek
began operations today. Fire was
started under the boiler this morn
ing and the drill began its trip TO
oil-or China. d. p. Carpenter.
the superintendent. does not have 1,
great deal to say, but it is known
that he has been believer in Oak
ley valley as an oil development
country for about score of years
Casing is now on hand for the
West Pearl Oil & Gas Company we'll
on Goose creek. ]. w. Toomey. The
superintendent, is planning to pro-
ceed at once to resume operation.
He has a good start and it is said
he expects to find oil before he goes
many hundred feet deeper.
The Goose creek well and the
Coal creek well a'e only three-quar-
ters of mile apart.
Besides these two rigs, there is
another oil rig operating in this
Albion.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-08
M. |. A. Swarm Day

ers OF the Hive" "Gatherers of Hon
ey." and Keeper of Bees" AS a
hive is made up of cells filed with
different kinds of honey, pollen,
eggs. larvae, so. our bodies are made
up Of cells filled with different ele-
ments taken into them, so woman
hood is built and perfected by the
experiences obtained n various
fields. Beehive Girls will fill cells
with material (or experiences) ga
thered in seven fields: religion,
home, health, domestic art, out-of-
doors, business, public service.
When a cell is filled with honey
the bees seal it over with wax; so
in the Beehive organization a seal is
awarded for each cell filled and the
girl places it on the record page OF
her hand book, of the field in which
she has filled the cell. thus sealing
over a cell. At the Opera House.
Monday night, September IL, at 8
o'clock sharp, the third rank, which
is the Keeper of the Bees" will be
conferred on about nineteen girls
who have diligently work for the
past two years and have done all /
necessary requirements. Certificates
will be presented to them at our en-
ertainment Monday night.
We desire the general public tof
NOW that Monday afternoon, Sep
ember II, in the basement of the
lem Cash building, on Main street,
he Beehive girls will give a demon
tration of the seven fields of Bee
live work and show how the various
ellis are filed. Everybody is Invi-
ed to come in during the afternoon
nd see the display.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-08

A few years ago the General
Board Of the Young Ladies Mutual
Improvement Association discussed
the idea of planning work that
would train and occupy the hands of
it's members. In 1912 the Campfire
movement of q. S. A. and the Girl
Guide movement of Great Britain
were extensively studied by a spe-
cially appointed committee. Thus
plans were formulated and the idea
grew, which was fundamentally kin
dIed to the Campfire Girls move
ment. At the close of the second
season of Beehive work, member
of the committee spent the whole
morning with DR.. Luther Gulick
president of the Camfre Girls of
America, at his office in New York.
He is big, powerful, -spiritual-min-
ded man and warmly welcomed the
representative from the far west
Together they discussed the wonder
full possibilities orf girls organiza-
tion work. Although his heart and
soul was in his Campfire work, yet
he admitted that the plans formula
ted for Beehive work had in some /
respects struck a truer note for per. |
fecting womanhood 1t is such a
spirit as manifested by DR.. Gultel-
that will help America marshal l.er
spiritual and moral forces and make
The super-manhood and womsnhood
Of our beloved country.
Mnday, September IL, is the DAY
Of the Swarm" This is the name
given to the occasion when we con-
fer rank In the Beehive organiza-
ton there are three ranks: Build
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-08
Oakley Schools Begin
Work Next Week

The Oakley Rural High School be-
gins its years work Monday, Sep
tember IL. with teacher for ev-
cry department of work The de-
partments with the teachers in
charge are as follows:
Domestic Science and Art-Miss
Hale.
Agriculture-Mr Sandburg.
Business-Mr. Briscoe.
Science. ]. Andrews.
English-Mrs Byron Howells.
Mathematics. A. Mercer.
Briscoe. Andrews and
Mercer.
j. A. Mercer, formerly of Nc
Grath, Canada, is principal.
From all indications this seems 10
be a good corps of teachers With
their help and the hearty coopera-
tion of both parents and pupils, the
years work should be a successful
enc.
The parents can help in the very
beginning by sending their boys and
girls to school when school starts.
The school law demands SO weeks
of solid school work btfore credit
can be given in any particular sub
ject; then, too, if pupil is not
there when a subject is begun, the
foundation work is never obtained
Interest is killed and sometimes /
Students whole school life is ruined
by few weeks of school missed in
the beginning of the year.
Pupils can help by being to school |
regularly and always on time. Hard
ly ever is there al. excuse for tardi
ness. Being late, or even absent is |
the result of a very poor habit
formed through carelesSness or
indifference.
The teachers can help by being
Jealous and ambitious for their stu
dents. They must also appreciate
the community in which they live
The school is no more successful
than the community will permit it
to be. The desreis and aims OF
people are made manifest through i.
that which they do. Z 1t is the peo- !,
pies right, if the school does rot
reach the degree of excellence this
year that is desired, to demand that =,
which they want until they get it,
All things point to a successful
years work. 1t is hoped that all !.
parties concerned will do all in their
power to make it the best year ever
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-08
Public School Teachers

The public school teachers for this
term are as follows: Miss Craner of
HALEY, Beginners; Miss Hilma Mat
thews, Second grade; Miss zina
Haght, Third grade; Miss Delilah
Wilson, Fourth grade; Leo Sim
mons, Fifth and Sixth grades; j..
Lyman Smith, principal and Sew
enth and Eighth grades.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-08

The Oakley First ward Primary
will give a pageant, Sunday, at 200
p. m, in the Oakley First ward cha-
pei.
Mrs. Jessie Taysom went to At
ton, Wyoming, this week. accompa-
MED by her mother, Mrs. Aaron Nc
Hridde.
Mrs. S. r. Haight and Mrs. Ber-
nice Howells left this week for
Burley. where they will teach in the
public school.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-08
ELECTED FOR
OAKLEY SCHOOLS

Trustees were elected Monday fer
the public school as follows: L. J.
Robinson, Jr., Edward War;, Earl
Whiteley The trustees elected for
the high school were: DR.. Nelson,
Mrs. Mary Ellerby, Eugene Pickett.
NJ. T. Woodhouse, John Martini, L.
J. Robinson. Jr. The latter board
has organized with DR.. Nelson as
chairman and l.. J Robinson. Jr.
as clerk
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-08

FOR SALE: Ford Touring Car,
in first class shape. For terms and
price see ]. S. Hanzel. advertise
ment
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-08

The Tale of a Car
nival Joke That Led
to Grim Realities
The
Mardi GraS
Mystery
By III. BEDFORD-JONES

The setting of this charm
ing story is not the New
Orleans which General Jack
son defended. neither is it
the New Orleans of George
w. Cable; but the modern
commercial m etropolis
made rich by shipping, in
dustrialism and the devel-
opment of oil. sulphur and
other nearby resources.
However, the author does
throw in some of the atmos-
phere that still clings to the
historic place in the un-
diminished gayeties of
Mardi Gras and Mi-Careme
and in glimpses of "Caju-
nism" and the surviving
I. pride and hospitality of
Creole aristocracy.
1t is an engaging narrative
in every respect with a de-
lightful love interest. two
heroes of most contrasting
types and a mystery that
will capture you and keep
you guessing until the end.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-08

The author has written an enchanting
tale which we take unusual pleasure in
seprin,ine as serial for the readers Of
THE OAKLEY HERALD
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-08
Mystery, love and adventure
in the land of Creole delight!
The
Mardi Gras
Mystery
II n r n = n n n IN Me
BY II. BEDFoRD-JoNEs

If you love dear, old New Or
leans-and who that has ever
spent much time there does not?
you have a treat before you
in this story; for in addition to
a pleasing, pulse-quickening ro-
nance which introduces the
gaycties Of Mardi Gras and the
most charming characteristics Of
a people of Latin descent, you
are taken into the inner life Of
the modern city.
You see city which has
changed in outward form with
the times, with its aristocracy in
lineal descent from chevaliers
Of France and dons Of Spain,
one might almost say princes OF
the blood, graduated into mer-
chant princes and men high in
the professions--the prideful.
boastful, loveable Creole as a
man of affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
Screen
BLACKSTONE

There was considerable discussion
and no little division of opinion at
the Blackstone yesterday. The dis
cussion. Of course. conferred about
the question of whether or not Rex
Ingram has outdone The Four
HOrsemen" in his latest effort The
COnquering Power which had its
first showing Decoration Day.
Most people agreed that Alice
Terry. as the daughter Of the miser-
~ old nobleman, appeals TO better
advantage in The Conquering Pow
er" than she did in the lbanez story.
Rodolph Valentino, as the gay care
free Partisan youth. also is in his
best element in Ingram's latest pic
ture And from there on, IL seemed
mostly a question of which type OF
picture the debaters like best.
One thing is certain. however,
every South Bend man and woman
who sees The Conquering Power
will admit it is a truely wonderful
production and a hitting successor
10 The Four Horsemen." 1t is big
in every sense Of the word The
story from the pen of the celebrated
Bslzac. moves forward 70 its strange
and blood curdling climax in a man
ner that keeps the interest alive
every second Of the time. The big
sets, the photography. the cast in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
ORpHEUM

An epoch making picture. as fun
of healthy sentiment as over the
Hill" and with more thrills than
Way Down East" Ten Nights in
a Barroom" IS the latest offering
OF the Orpheum theater.
The story is of Joe Morgan. q
sturdy woodsman whose father
started a lumber mill in the little
village of Cedarville IN the Adiron-
dacks. AS partner in the mill, Joe
has taken in a man named Slade,
who IS giving a celebration at the
Sickle and Sheaf," an inn which
he has recently purchased in con-
neotion with a gambler called
Green. Liquor flows freely and ex-
PLOTTING his greatest weakness. Slade
and Green get Morgan sufficiently
intoxicated 10 sign away his interest
in the mill. Follows a swift moving
tale in which Morgan, employed by
Slade becomes, through drink, more
and more peglectful Of his family
and bitterer at Slade. Only the love
for his little girl, Mary holds its
power and every night she goes to
the barroom and takes her drunken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

Q.-What vogue in current litera-
ture has just hit the movies?
A.-The South Sea islands. which
have formed the setting OF numerous
pieces OF recent fiction and travel.
have entered the movies. The IN
deniable romantic appeal OF the
south Sea isles makes them especial
" suited for the movies. Scenario
writer's are hard al work taking ad-
yantage Of the present desire 10
know mere about the region. and
soon many pictures with south Sea
locations Will be shown
On what comedy picture do
ducks play all the parts?
An The Wise Duck" all the
actors" are ducks. which do some
stunts that are as amazing as they
are novel,
Q.-What popular screen actor on
his return 70 Los Angeles from Tia
Juana. was so changed in appearance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

Elizabeth Newman. Of Evanston, Ill.
who is heading the movement,
claims increased business for the
movie is due to the passage Of the
eighteenth amendment
"One producer told me his bust
ness had increased 80 per cent since
the amendment went into effect, "
she says. And in a letter 10 pastors
urging support of such pictures as
The Ruling Passion" she says,
"Our machinery can mean some
thing practical in moving pictures. "
Architecture and art. realism and
symbolism have FLASHED in the max
ing of Robin Hood" And sym
bolism has won.
Douglas Fairbanks started to
make the historical architectural de-
tail Of the picture correct in every
detail In building a twelfth century
castle as a twelfth century castle
should he built he found he was get
ting architecture. but not art; ac-
curacy, but not atmosphere.
The settings are being changed 10
meet the romantic nature of the
story.
Vast turrets tower DIP until they
are lost in gloom. EXaggeration 10
settings Is affected. II takes exas-
geration to create legendary atmos-
phere.
Such imagination is what the
movie OF today needs despite the
carping cry for absolute accuracy,
for accuracy in minute details OF
settings and costuming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
BERRIEN SPRINGS

The following teachers for the
schools next year have been engag-
ed Supt. Evart w. Johnson; Prin.
Foster. HuIier. Alice T. Beach: for
the grades, Mrs. F. A. Blake, Misses
Gladys Ireland. Helen Roth. Nellie
Marquissee Ada Stewart, Thelma
.Cahow. Gladys KunHe, Kathleen
Scott. Barbara Blaine.
Supt Arink. who has been in me
schools for thespast three years, will
move 10 Kalamazoo, where he Will
attend Kalamazoo college. Miss Ma
bel Carter. who for the past three
years has been principal OF the
schools, will attend the University
of Michigan for her Masters de-
gree. Miss Nettie. Farrell Will teach
in St Joseph.
a union memorial service was
held at the town hall Sunday morn
ling, the address by Rev. w. y.
Sheriff.. on Memorial Day. a serv-
ice was held at the town hall.
Miss Pearl SNYDER Of Ann Arbor
is a guest at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. VIII Storick.
Miss Jennie Burton, with her sisr
ter. Mrs. A L. Putnam. of South
Bend. spent Sunday with friends at
Benton Harbor.
The commencement exercises OF
the graduates of the Berrien Springs
High school and County Normal were
held at the town hall Thursday eve
ming. Training for Citizenship"
was the subject Of the address by
Charles T Grawn.
Rev and Mrs. ]. A. Burkett were
the honored guests at the home OF
Mrs Mary Nichols. when 30 friends
in the Lutheran church gathered for
social evening. Rev. and Mrs.
Burkett left Thursday for their new
home in LOgansport, Ind. They have
resided here for the past 20 years
Miss Laura Ford. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs d. l.. Ford OF Berrien
Springs and Carl Walker Of SYRIA
cuse: were married in ST. Joseph by
Rev. c. s. Wheeler. They will make
their home in Syracuse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

father home. until finally Morgan
accuses Slade openly OF having
swindled him and a fight starts IN
which a beer slass thrown by Slade
hits little Mary who is just enter
ing the saloon. Al the bedside OF
HIS child. Morgan takes solemn
pledge and when life has passed. he
viii Kill Slade
A thrilling fight. fight and fire
follows which are shown IN a sue
cess.on OF as realistic scenes as
were ever snapped by a camera,
working 20 A climax OF wonderful
dramatic interest and ending IN the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
any woman can dye or tint faded
shabby skirts. dresses, waists. coats,
sweaters. stockings. nangings. ara
peries, everything like new. Buy
Diamond Dyes''-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is guaran-
teed, even If you have never dyed be-
fore. Tell your druggist whether the
material you wish TO dye is wool or
silk. or whether il is linen. cotton. or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never
streak. spot. fade. or run.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
a nj u S Z nj E IN I S
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

that his friends didn't know him?
A-When William Russell return
ed 10 Los Angeles from Tia Juana
WHITTIER he had gone to grow a beard
for mis- part in The Men OF Zanzi-
bar" his friends did not recognize
him.
Q.-What movie actress was once
a reporter for a mid-western daily
A.-Jacqueline Logan began a
career Of journalism, but soon aban-
doned II for the stage.
Q.-What old actress who appears
in "Burderland" has been so years
on 4 : stage?
A-Ruby Lafayette. The veneer
able ladv is now IS years old.
In what picture soon 10 be re-
leased g''H scenes OF the 1922
Kentucky Derby be shown? The
answer will be published in this
column tomorrow.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
FINLAND GOSSIP

The W c. T. L. has Interested
Itself in The Ruling Passion"
George Arliss' film comedy, 20 the
extent of asking various chapters TO
endorse the picture when IL is re-
leased locally.
The interesting point is that Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
reha bilitsuon OF Joe Morgan.
IASAIIF

The papers say thai Gareth Hughes
has been making eyes az Mildred
Harris. Well. 20 our way OF think
ing. he's funnier than Charlie Chap
lin and a darned sight better look
ing. So maybe Mildred figures he's
the best bet.
Don't Write Letters" Is Hughes
latest picture. Il viii be shown A.
the LaSalle the latter part Of this
week It's funny. all about a bird
who enlisted in the army expectins
70 be appointed a sort OF an assist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
MAY 81

ant general He was made cook IN
stead. but when he started writing
letters 70 a girl whose name his
chum had given him-say. rom ne
line OF bunk you'd have thought
Pershing was his adiutsnE
Today Alice Lake IS az the La
Sale IN Kisses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

support and the atmosphere are ex-
cellent. Whether or not The Con-
quering Power is better than The
Four Horsemen" is a mooted ques-
ton. What do -ou think?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
CASTLE

Rodofph Valentino ard Nazimova
.in Camille" areithe big star attrac-
ton az the Castle for today while or
Thursday beautiful Alice Lake 81
l X sses" Is the Offering
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
This Date in History
Life and Character Reading

"A ~ 1O04 L
Children born@under the COVER
ming sign; OF Leo, must be under
ssconstant observation but must q OF
know it If he is conscious OF
being watched. he viii imm ediately
commen ce to deceive and prevarl.
cate. These little ones should
never eZpushed to one side. They
should be the constant compan-
ions of judicious parents OF guar
dams. Parents NUT be carerul
mot to transgress the rules they
have made for these little ones.
The elfishness Of this sign must
zbet overcome before any true prog
Eess can be made. Leo people
SHOULD often take = careful inven-
tory of themselves and their faults
and weaknesses and in this way
learn charity toward others.
The faults of these people are
most marked and no progress will
ever be made until they are over
come. The strongest is Jealousy
and; trickery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
business Opportunities

any ERTISE In rAMrA. II you
want 10 buy. sell or eAecanse &C.
sverIIse your wares in Tampa and
south Florida. One o: the most
prosperous regions or today. Al
ways Use Times want Ads. Lar&i
est Tampa circulation and largest
daily average want ad lineage OF
any Florida paper. Guaranteed TO
all advertisers. Regular rae oEe
cen. per word Monthly rate on ap.
plicatioa. Inquiries cheerfully an
swered. ADDRESS THE TAMPA
TIMES Tampa. Florida. 3S66A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
-NAIIN.TY nE RInM

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
COUNTY OF MARION,
DISTRICT OF UNION, to-wit-
l, NJ Bert Stanley, secretary OF
the board of education in and for
Union District Of said county and
state, do hereby certify that the
foregoing conform to orders made
and entered by said board on the
Sth day OF August, 1922.
Given under my hand this Sth
day of August, 1922.
M. BERT STANLEY,
Secretary Board of Education,
Union District, Marion County,
West Virginia ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

Incorporate your Company, your
business, your patents Reor-
ganlzations perfected Charters
obtained quickly. Reasonable
charges. Expert advice. Connec-
tions with financial brokers' rails
ing capital. Guarantee Registrar
Transfer Co.. 14l1 Walnut Street
Philadelphia, Penna. 5212A