davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30
The Home Economies club M

The Home Economics club me
Friday, June 23 Committees were
appointed for raising funds. An.
other meeting will be held June 80
at $3.50 p. M, in the basement OF
the Oakley State Bank building.
A program of high merit was Civ
EN- at the tabernacle last Sunday
evening. The music was excellent:
the address, by j. Lyman Smith
should have been heard by every
boy and girl in the community.
Wilford Sagers, our Fourth Of Ju-
ly Orator, is making quite naIne
for himself as a forceful public
speaker Don't fail to hear him at
the Howells Opera House, Tuesday
morning.
Uncle Phil" Shaw has been i'll
this week. His many friends hope
that he will recover before the
Fourth and assist in Oakley's big
Rev. Otto, district missionary of
the Baptist church, will preach at
the Oakley Baptist church, Sunday,
July 2, morning and evening
Saturday, July 1. is bargain day
at Fullmer's Variety Store. (Adv't)
House for rent; one block from
school. See L. j. Robinson, Jr.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30
JACK FOR SENATOR

w. T. Jack of Oakley, who thi:
week announced his candidacy for
the republican nomination for state
senator is too we'll known to the
people of Cassia county to need any
Introduction. He has made his
home in Oakley for many years.
where he has been prominently
identified n church work as Presi-
detn of the Cassia stake, and iii
btsMfss enterprises. He is man
of vide experience, and unquestion
ed integrity, and his broad acquain-
tance throughout the county Will
make him a strong candidate IN
the primary election. - B T e y
Bulletin
The Oakley Herald can do no bet
ter than endorse the foregoing 1t
is hopeful sign of this campaign
that the better element of the Pc
publican party is coming to the
front in Cassia county. 1t looks all
the better to us because SO many of
the prominent candidates are Oak
ley men-President w. T. Jack for
state senator; President John i.
Smith for assessor; j. Y Haight
for county commissioner.
Mr.. Haight was recently appoint
ed by Governor Davis as commits
sioner to fill thevacancy caused by
the resignation of L. A. Critchfield.
and we understand that he will be
a candidate for that position in the
primary election.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30
NEWS OF MARION

Miss Thelma Pickett of Burley is
here, visiting, her grandfather Viii
liam Marcus.
Miss Retta Gorringe, Miss Rowe
ma Jensen and Kenneth War; atten-
ded the dance at Oakley Monday
night.
The Relief society members gave
Mrs. ]. Jensen a pleasant surprise
Thursday afternoon. Light refresh
ments were served and every one
had a pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs j. ]. Millard f
Oakley spent Sunday at the home
of their daughter, Mrs Walter Mat
fhews
Mrs, ID. l.. Gorringe and Mrs.
James Jensen visited at Burley
Wednesday of last week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30
BOULDER ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs Ira Frost of Declo
and Mrs. Nancy Olson of Burley
spent last Sunday at the home of
Mr.. Frost's mother, Mrs. l.. Frost
Miss Lorene Read and brother
Bill went to Almo last Monday D
visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cluff Little. enter
tanned at dinner, last Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Dansie
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Nelson made
trip to Burley last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jode McLaws II
Oakley were Boulder callers last
Tuesday.
William Ramsey and Emerson
Tolman have gone to Marion to
help through hayng. 80
A man who, it is alleged, has
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30

been engaged in the business
moonshining at this place for some
tine, was taken to Burley last week
by officers from that place.
The farmers have all been busy
the past week, scattering poison for
gTd shoppers. Unless war can be
waged successfully against h e
grasshoppers, we fear for the crops
up here.
Little four-year-old Alice was
calling on a neighbor lady, when
something was said about what a
nice papa she had Alice replied,
"Oh, yes, he is all right, and | like
him Just fine-when he doesn't tiy
to run me-"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

To BE Given at Stake Tabernacle
SUNDAY, JULY 2, AT 1880 p. M.
Preliminary Music. Oakley Band.
2--Opening Song America .
3--Prayer
4--Mixed double quartet Flag
s Without Stain" direction of
Pertha Severe.
Stalk. Cyrus r. Hunter.
6--Chorus: America for Ne. .
7--Male quartet: My Native Land :
S--Violin solo. Lucia Price.
9--Piano solo 1.-THE Stars and
Stripes Forever
Maybell Haight
10--"The American Flag and Boy
Scout Ideals. Boy Scouts ana
Bee Hive Girls.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30
s. p. Worthington
Master of Ceremonies
Joseph Y. Haight
Chaplain
Wilford Sagers
Orator of the day

I-Community Singing.
Directed by Loren j. Rob
inson, Jr.
: 2-Music by the Band.
3-1nvocation by the Chaplain.
Girls Chorus.
5-FIag Drill.
Directed by Mrs. Floetta
FairchiId.
6-Oration by the Orator OF.
the Day.
7-Character Dance.
Directed by Miss zetta
Workman.
8-Male Quartet ~
Directed by James III.
MiIlard.
9-Pageant, Making of the
% Flag" Directed by Mrs.
Byron HoweIls-
l0-Solo, Bernice Howells.
1f--Flag Ceremony.
Boy Scouts Directed by
RoseI H. Hale.
12-Singing America by Con-
gregatioH
13--Prayer by the Chaplain.
14-Musc by the Band.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30

Vale Jackson, formerly an Oak
ley boy, has accepted position al
the RexaH store 81
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30
BIG FREE CELEBRATION
Let's Go! Oakley Stampede!
TUESDAY, JULY 4th, 1922

PROGRAM
HOWELLS OPERA HOUSE
July 4th, 1922, 1890 A. VI.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30
P R o C R A M

Daybreak Morning Salute
Sunrise Raising the Flag The Boy Scouts
$3.50 A. M.---Band Concert Oakley Concert Band
1000 A. MPatriotic Program -Howels Opera House
1l00 A. M.---Chdrens Races and Sports Main Street
Boys and Girls Races
Ages and years, first prize, soc; second 25c
Ages and years, first prize, SOC; second, 25c.
Ages and 10 years. first prize, soc; second, 25c
Ages IL and 12 years, first prize 75c second 25c.
Ages 13 and IA years first prize, 75c; second 25c.
Ages Is and 16 years, first prize 75c; second 25c
100-Yard Dash---Free for All
First prize $500 Second prize, $500
Scout Relay Race---Sx in Team
First prize 500; second prize, $780, Money goes
to winning troupe.
Relay Free for All---Six in Team
Winning team, prize of $780,
Fat Mems Race---Weight 200 Pounds or Over
Prize, $3.50.
Ladies' Race---Prize, $3.50
Three-Legged Race-Fifty Yards
Prize, $780,
Tug of Wa-r--Six Men to Side
Prize $500
Bicycle Race--Ages Sixteen Years and Under--1 Mile
First prize, 800; second prize, $500.
1850 M. - -. Dinner
2:15 P. NJ. - Ball Game - Bluff Park
Oakley VS. Kimberly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
STRIKING CORSET
 WORKERS FAIL ID GET SETTLEMENT

The first intimation D. H. Warner or me Warner Corset company had LnaI d strike or his employees was in progress was when he road of if in the newspapers, he told a committee Of strikers who waited on him yester- cay MT Warner referred the strik- sonnel department for settlement of tnelr dlrnculties, but the strikers claim the personnel executives are unfair S.S them.
 : Emp1oyes at the plant are on strike not because of any cut in wages but because 1t is proposed to eliminate what IS known as the accessory de- partment. IA member of the strik-. CTS committee said yesterday this would mean the girls now employed Tn this department would lose their jobs and other employees would have to do thedr work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

months, during which the re eeipts from this source reached S6o6. 6.3S9.SS.
 Most of the increase of S1,4o4, ,So5.23 ca me in automobile registration fees. the gain in this division being $1,20S,- 772.9S. The second greatest gain was in the re ceipts from the issuance of operators licenses. an increase of $1SS,a92 being shown in that item. This money is spent by the state for the benefit of motor vehScle users, as by law, it Is transferred in it's entire ty to the state hignWay department highways
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
Motor Vehicle Receipts
 Increase Million Dollars

Receipts of the state motor vehicle department for the first nine months Of this year aggregated S3, 3,46S, FPS. 80, exclusive o$ the returns from the gasoline tax, according to figures made public at the departm ent This
 IS an incr ease of S1,404,3 ,3o5.23. or
 tsE per cent. over the departm ent's receipts for the corresponding period
 of last year. Returns from the tax
 Of cne cent a gallon on gasoline are
 complete only for the first seven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

Haryard's 1922 request for football candidates.
 Other candidates. including the veterans George Owen and Winnie Churchill, are expected to he on hand shortly.
 Coach Bob Fisher and his aids are having busy time locking over the candidates. of which there are ap- proximately ten for each position
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
Texas Girl Raises
 Prize Winning Hog

Vernon. Tex, oct l@Young Miss Lore1l Dobbins. fifteen years old. daughter of a prominent farmer, Ifv- ing at Ohfaunion. near here, takes the back seat for nobody when it comes to ssraisin' hosa, She exhibited a 4se-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

North avenue. Miss Johnston spent 5 months in France during the World War as secretary for the Y. M c. A. for colored soldiers.
 She is one of the three eeiored women who was in the danger zone during the actual fighting. Miss Johnston Is now touring the country telling Of her experiences.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
kATHYRINE JONsT0N OVERSEAS SECRETARY
 TO SPEAK HERE

Miss Kathyrtne M. Johnsten of New York city, addressed the members of the Bridgeport branch of the Nation al association for tfa advancement If eoiored people last night at the resi- denea Of Mrs. Lena Mitchell, 95s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

Tewsen. Okla. near here, was riding his horse through the woods on his way home the horse became frfghten- ed and ran away. The boy,s forehead came into violent contact with the limb of tree, his skull was fractured and he died two days later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

Wilbarger County Fair, which carried off first prize from ten competitors And. to make 1t more interesting, ths other entries were all from old ex- perfeneed farmers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

Howard F. Randall of Long fEfI will act as master of Washington Lodge the remainder of the year tr the absence of Edward Beebe. w11o has moved to Norwich, Conn. The best wishes of his brother go with him to his new field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
4 nleasant evening 2

A pleasant evening was spent on et the trip to the three countries Arnerica. Italy and Japan The event was planned by Mrs, William Mix and was at her home. also her sons and daughters. The decorations at each home were appropriate and effective. Refreshments were served at each home.
 Stanley B. Joyce has installed a pipeless furnace in his home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

The Ladies Aid society of the Bap- tist church met on last Thursday at
 the home of Mrs. Albert Rasmussen in Botsford, and completed plans for
 their supper and sale on Nov. l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
Many Seek Tryouts
 for Harvard Eleven

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 13-The call Of the pigskin brought 123 ambitious students to the stadium in answer to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

The Bridge Whist club entertained son Tuesday afternoon at the home
 &of MT. Leon Beards1ey. Mrs. Ida
 zRlumb held highest score.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

l! Rev. and Mrs William White ar entertaining their daughter, Mrs Wn1 Bushneu of Saybrook.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

Mir Anton Zimmetman has traded his Maxwell car and is now riding in a Chalmers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

Henry Petit. who has been quite i'll with pneumonia, is rapidly iInprov- ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

Mrs Thornton Blakeman, who re- gently underwent an operation at the
 Bridgeport hospital, is gaining nicely
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

George R. Jacob and Ida J. Adams were married Saturday afternoon, Sept. 30, at the home of MT. and Mrs. August D. Jacob by Rev. J. H. Nuremberg. pastor of the Congrega- tiona1 church. Only the immediate relatives were present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

Mrs Irene Rounds and daughters Irene and Dorothy of Brooklyn, were NveelS-end guests of Mrs. Emily D.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

The silos are all filled and most of the farmers have their potatoes dug and report a fine crop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

Mrs Stephen B. Hayes has spent 6 few days with her daughter, Mrs. Os- car Plumb, in Nichols.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

A few from Harmony Grange visit ed Shelton Grange, Saturday evening. despite the weather.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

Mrs Samuel Smith, Misses Helen and Pauline Smith, Wilbur Sherwood and Miss Edith Hitchcock of Ansonia were Monday guests of Miss Emily SeeIey
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

Edward Miller has had a phone in stalled in his home; his number is 3-5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
STEPNEY

Mir and Nfrs. Stanley Joyce re- SsHurned from their honeymoon trip to
 Ntanada on Sunday and are now spend ling a week with MT. and Mrs. Ed
 wards S. Beardsley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

Mr and Mrs. Daniel Edwards are spending a few days as the guests of their daughter Tn Bridgeport,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

l.. Benedict BeardsIey has accepted position in Milford and expects to move the first of November Mrs Dear dsley is the popular teacher in the Center district and has resigned her position to take effect NoVem- Der
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

Fairfield county Pomona Grange met at Greenfield Hill on Wednesday of this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

MT. and Mrs. Daniel Cox and daugh- ter Alice of Long Island, were enter tained Sunday by his brother, Town send Cox. He returned home with them for a ten days visit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

.E3 Work has been begun on the neI road which is to be built from C. F Moves up to the railroad track.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

. SMessrs. Willard Randall and Charles r. Nichols are serving as jurors in the Superior court Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

The Democratic caucus will be held at the town hall, Tuesday evening, October IT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

f Nathan Ensign is spending a months vacation with his parents, MT. andrNGIa. Charles Ensign.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

John L. Beach o9 watertown, was i a visitor on Sunday at the home of ! his mother, Mrs Mary Bead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

q Th. Republicans will caucus at the ? town hall, Oct. 16, at o'clock, for
 :. .purpuose of nominating a representa- [ tive to the state legislature and jus .tices of the peace, to be voted for at 1.-the coming election.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
Boy Horseman's Head
 Hits Tree; Kills Him

Paris. Tex, Oct 13-As Clyde Sand CTS. son of ". s. Sanders, of Fort
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13

The home Of NIr. and Mrs. Harry Der der was burned to the ground Friday evening Only part of the furniture was saved. The Stepney Volunteer Fire company was soon on the scene and did valiant work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
TRUMBULL-.

Mir. Amos Aiken and family have moved into the apartment over How ard Randaps store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
MONROE

Regular meeting of Harmony Grange on Thursday evening of this week with initiation in the first de- s*see.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-09-07
NORTH FORK PROPERTY
NOW BEING DEVELOPED
FAVoRABLY SITUATED AND HAS
STRONG INDICATIONS OF A
LARGE ORE BODY.

When experienced miners are will
ing to work on mining property in
the prospective stage and take THEN
pay in stock of the company. when
there are plenty of jobs at similar
properties and in the large producing
mines that pay good wages in cash, it
must be accepted that these miners
have great faith in the property which
induces them to pass up cash wages
for what they regard as a reasonable
certainty Of larger gain. This COM
ment is suggested by the fact that the
North Fork Development company has
recently started a development cam
paign and the employees of the COM
pany are to a great extent taking their
pay in stock in preference to cash en-
ployment at other properties. Three
men were put to work last week, and
Thure Olson. manager of the com
pany who was in the city Tuesday, is
preparing to increase the force and
continue development all winter. He
recently returned from his former
home in Minnesota, where he was Sue
cessful in securing financial support.
Property on North Fork.
The North Fork Development com
pany owns six claims on Coal creek a
tributary of the North Fork about 70
miles above Enaville and only about
three quarters of a mile from the rail
road. The main development is a
tunnel nearly 1000 feet in length. driv-
en- on a vein having an outcrop rs
feet wide and from which samples
taken from the surface returned an
average of O.O1 ounce in gold. O.S ounce
in silver and 2.S per cent copper This
tunnel was run many years ago by
Andrew Jacobson. an early day pros
pector of the district and as is often
the case with work done by these pio-
neer miners. the tunnel seems to have
stopped at the most favorable place
for ore. This tunnel was driven on the
center one of three strong veins, and
recent Investigations indicate that the
veins north and south converge and
join the center vein near the face of
the tunnel Acting up that theory, Mr.
Olson is preparing to crosscut from the
face of the tunnel north and south
which will determine the relative po-
sition of the three veins. which may
he found to have come together. In |
any event it is evident that they unite |
at a point not far away, while the min
eral content of the center vein and the |
favorable surface showing on the 9TH
er two Justify the expectation of a |
large body Of commercial ore when |
the present exploratory plans are car
ried out The face of the tunnel where |
this work will be done is at a depth /
Of between 500 and 900 feet from the
surface
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-09-07
Old Alder euIeh channeI.

w. G. Watson has received a large
drilling machine from the star Drill
ing Machine company of Akron. Ohio,
The machinery was driven to location
at the Madison spring on the Vigilante
trail and actual drilling operations
have been started Mr. Watson will
drill a number of holes along the To-
bacco Root mountains with the pur-
pose of locating the center of the an
cient channel in which Alder creek is
believed to have run before the vol
canic upheaval which formed these
mountains and shifted the stream to
its present location says the Madison
ian. Mr. Watson is confident an an
Gent river bed lies under this ridge
of mountains and he is equally conf
dent that when it's center is discover
ed values in gold will be unearthed ex-
ceeding those found by the Fairwea-
Their party in 1863 in Alder gulch. An
people in Virginia City are praying
that Mr.. WatsOn's theory is correct
Anyway the drill will tell. And the
drill is now drilling.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-09-07
PULLMAN PRoSPEcTORS.
Government Railroad in Alaska Runs
Special Train to Discovery.


Prospecting by pullman is reported
from Alaska where gold was discover
ed recently on one of the creeks cross
ed by the Alaska railroad. When the
discovery was reported. the manage
ment of the railroad ran a special train
train from Anchorage to the scene of
the stampede. Instead of mushing
across the hills. a large number of
prospectOrs were enabled to visit the
scene Of discovery. step off the train
stake out their claims and return to
the railroad dining car for luncheon. A
lawyer accompanied the special train
and looked after the necessary legal
matters connected with the new oper-
atoms Regret was expressed that an
extra baggage car had not been at
tached, so as to permit the opening of
a mining exchange in the evening. ac-
cording to a humorous correspondent.
Traffic on the Alaska railroad is ex-
ceeding expectations. It is much
heavier than was the initial traffic on
the Great Northern. During 1921. the
total number of passengers handled
by the line was greater than the en-
tire white population Of the territory
This year. with two through trains
weekly, the passenger traffic is exceed
Ing the seating capacity of the equip
nent. Like all other pioneer railroads
built in advance of development, a
delft in operating costs is certain to
continue for some years. but it is be-
ieved a much better showing in this |
regard win be made by the Alaska |
railroad than by the first transcontin- |
entail lines in the United States
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-09-07
BOND BELMONT BANNER
HORSESHOE MINING co.
Continued from Page -

of ore from the Belmont Banner and
which they said were fairly represen-
tative of a shoot $50 feet in length
and averaging feet in thickness.
Some of the samples were practically
clean galena, while all carried a high
percentage of lead and a correspond
ing value in silver. The main develop
ment is a tunnel $50 feet in length, the
vein averaging about 8 feet in width
and carries ore, both carbonate and
sulphide. for 300 feet, including the
shoot mentioned which is or CONNER
cial grade. Mr.. Scoles exhibited a
certificate of assay of samples taken
from this shoot which showed At per
cent copper, 81 per cent lead and Ga
ounces in silver. In addition to this
showing of ore, Mr.. Scoles said that
shaft had been sunk SO feet from the
tunnel level at a point about $50 feet
from the portal and that he had been
informed that there is feet of prac-
tically solid ore in the bottom. OF this
he had no personal knowledge but said
that steps would be taken at once to
the shaft to verify this re-
port.
The Scoles brothers represent the
control of the Horseshoe Mining COM
pany, which has been engaged for
several years in the development of a
above Mullan. In taking the |
bond on the Belmont Banner they did |
so with the intention of transferring |
The bond to the Horseshoe company
which will proceed with the develop
nent of the property.
The Belmont Banner was a few
ears ago bonded by Conrad Wolfe,
,ut through financial reverses he was
oroed 10 give il up. ii is reported
hat a brother of Mr.. Wolfe was here
few days after the Scoles brothers
occurred the property for the purpose
# endeavOring to renew the bond. F,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-09-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County Of
Shoshone, State of Idaho
In the Matter of the Estate of Nick
Calls Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned executor of the estate of
Nick Calls. deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
such claims with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
John L. Fitzgerald, attorney for the
said undersigned executor. at his office
in the Gyde-TaylOr building, Wallace,
Idaho. which the undersigned selects
as the place of business in all mat
ters connected with said estate of
Nick Calls. deceased.
F. L. QUIGLEY
Executor of the Estate of Nick Calls
Deceased.
Dated this 9Th day of September
A. d. 1922 and first published Septem-
Der z. 1922. S7-O5-5t