davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

PAINTING am DECORATING 20
GOOD MIXED NAlSr fnultless brand.
white aud t.l roiots special price 81 9n
per gallon. Home Decorating Co. All
HnAtun.
PAINTING and pnuerhanglns, ausran-
te"d pricrs reasonable rooms pHpered
~ up Harris. Usage Gto1-R
CALL Osuge 2i1a aud save money on
your painting and decorating We
guarantee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
MALE sTENOGHAPHER
WANTED

Young man with experience in rteno.
grhphlu ana soCtetariai work who can
flll poHltiou ~ secretary IN an executive
ufilor. state nEe. experience, sdurHtion,
present position and salary ekpectaI
Address Gao, care world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

FOR sALE-Har.ay-Dhv carly 40
perfect mechanically, good rubber. ol
VI'l trade ON Ford Coupe. Call hftcl
sunday f'G Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

PlrE MACHINE MAN wanted, one that
Il reliable and an expert IN threading
oll well casing, turning out u sufficient
number ut thrradsi wage earnings un-
limited fur ono nilluE above require
WDntF, others need not apply. need ons
man only, for out-of-town jyb. Old E.
t,t-, -.
RErItEaE WANTED-Detec.
tiy" agency wants local and travelling
representatives See Mr. Van 0ensal.
sunday 10 10 y n. m, to ., m,
hctchum Hoirl no phone calls answfred
only lp mako an appointment
roof DHEsSElt wanted. at once. Per.
maHout poritipu, wild cat Job. Stand.
Rfi ny cable tnoi work. Good
water. board ana ruum3 location In
mountains. salary part cash and lease
acreage adjacent well dCllling, Mail
ietGronccs Gaumo Maxwell. Hot
.TEAMiHG contractor wanted Bir yard.
ago strlp. coal. easy dirL sis yards
ant 10 ton of coal steady work by
contract George ~ Lamorre lr.. 702.
2, nrrnes ndg. Phones 32b1 or iss,
Gushogee, okla.
WANTED -Firsi-class operator tor ab.
sorpi9n Fasollne plant Address 2l3 II.
WAITED Carpenter to bulld hous- by
contract IN cEchango Tor vacant lots.
0sJ.H. care world.
We WANT flrst-class parts man, must
be experienced Apply a. our office 10
p. m. h'ck 1Tn'k 90.
WA%TEp Two men to run American
floor machine. must b. experienced.
osage 1otG or call 1921 D. THIRD
WANTED EEpcronccI leo man. Answer
-8tIl caro- World
WA%rED--rhrru reliable men. tlJ0 per
month, permanent fob. librfnl commits
riuus 90 ErI md AhVrruso our tubHro1s
M" supply 'ulur'u lu ruuHiguiurui, free.
N0u must have cor ana about i20o cap.
l1l 90 equip ynarsr' f1r business IA.
ur,Ea ktUwrky Tobacco AEsnriatipu,
H,1'irTlawrNnu Hldgp Oklahoma cry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
ROOMs-UNFURSIsHED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

EASTOS J.. l15 Three uufurnl
rooms f0r rent. can Dssgo sara
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
IIrIr WANTtD--prNAIr

At oECE--Fiye ladies TO travei demon.
Airhte ana sell dealers. 40 to SO per
Week railroad fare paid. Goodrich
keb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Live Stock. Poultry and Seeds


lTH. quantity allukCng laying hens and
springs. Reds, Buffs. Legh0rns. Mrs.
N. %. Wells Oakhurst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

AurO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS

Two 2i.-tou trucks. dump beds and
traitors at n bargain. Cadur 3663-J. 81
~ Yorktown
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Pet Stock
Ci1S
IltlIiS

-. ttUugsnn ~. Denver, COLO,
sN aALE-A litter OF real Aigrdalc ter
XXI puppies, sired by Black Bart %
winner % ~ blues. ana three spr-
cla's before she was year old, one ~
~, trsl line bred Ch. Abbey kiug
pups are the real show tyne, and n
'rdns counts for anything they
S.lAid make dogs that wl' bring home
.s narQn at any show: not cheap but
either sex
u. .AiREDALE KENNELS
F.' uisA, okla, X, 9, Foyjell stop on
REED Boston bull puppies at
baltlmore
wii,tkEEb collie puppies. Mrs. @, W,
Williamson. Okeeue Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Seeds & Nursery Stock.
PLANTS

BEAUTIFUL blooming Gladiolas W.T..
I.s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

PIPE MACHINE MAN wanted. one that
Il reliable and an expert IN threading
OIL VOL CASING turning out - sufficient
number ut threads wage earnings un-
limited Tor ono fiillng above require
moniEi others need not apply need one
man only, Tor out-Of-town Jvb. Bl9 u.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
sToCRA

The following IS summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 3 P.M.:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
cHIcAGo GrArN MARKEr

Chicago, Aug. ;7.-Upturns in price for all grains took place today, owing largely to reports tha- drought and heat were damaging corn. Dealers who preyi- ously had been conspicuous sellers of wheat and corn exscuted . rapid change of front. The wheat markse closed firm. 1 7-S to 3-S net higher, with Septem- Der S1.03 and December $1.5i 3-8 to $1.04 1s2. Corn gained l 3-S to 26 visions the outcome ranged from 7c de- cline to 5c advance.
 At first the wheat market showed a downward tendency which appeared to be related to adverse. European financial conditions especially new lew price re- cord for German marks. It, soon becane apparent, however, that much more powerful influence was the stubborn ascent of the corn market. guided by persistent damage complaints from states of largest production. Soon the wheat market. too. began to climb In line with corn. The rise ia values con tinued then throughout the day and wheat closed at. the -op most figures reached ~ Export buying O: wheat here was es- timated at 620,000 bushels, and it was said 100000 bushels more had heen taken at the seaboard mostly for defer red shipment from gulf. port to Europe. Another bullish facror was falling oil in primary receipts -perhlps because of the rail strike There were suggestions current however, shat the crest of the crop. movement in rhe southwest had ai- ready passed
 Notwithstanding that rural offers oi corn increased as pr.ces bulged, the corn market advance gave no sign of be- ing checked. South DaAota, Minnesota
 Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Illinois
 Indiana and Ohio were all sail to be
 in need of rain. Oats followed corn
 Provisions averaged iowsr with hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
MARKET WAS STRONG

New York, Aug 17AThe fundament- ally strong position of the stock market a was made evident today when moro snan a dozen new high records for the year were established in the moderate ad-, vance in prices which took place in spite of the absence during market. hours of any new developments in the hard coal and ran strikes to influence sis
 Traders were inclined 70 he cautteiis before making extensive commitments, and there was marked abssnce of rub lie buying. but the financial conn1uriity's' s confidence in an early settlement. of pend-. ing labor troubles found expression in the steady absorption of investment ss- curities at steadily rising prices.
 Coal carrying railroads stood out prominently in the dealings in that group. Lehigh Valley and Chesapeake and Ohio breaking through to new top prices, while Reading touched the high est figure since the Supreme Court dsci- stockholders to take part in the segrega- tion plan. Northern Pacific, Chicago and Northwestern, common and prefer red; St. Louis and San Francisco and New Orleans. Texas and Mexico, also so sold at the years best prices.
 Oils displayed marked strength ol1 reports of an improvement In the crude oil situation, which was construed as an indication that farther, price cuts would not be necessary Other contrib. utory factors ter6ing to stabilize o.l prices are the continued seserease in Mexican production decision of the .1id- co. tiner.t independent producers to sts-> tkeir product and not mar.1.t3 it unaA, llrfs1orable conditions, and reporte-i curital readjustment. of some Of ire important companies. Cams of point or more took place in Standard Oil Of New Jersey, Pierce Oil, Phillips Petrole- iin, Cosden, Pacific and Texas com pany.
 U. S. Steel was active again today iri expectations Of heavily increased prodnc- ton, touching tS, or only 1ef below the years best price. Rethleharn, FtaclSa- wanna, Midvaie, and Republic also be:- tered their positions, but Cr1clhte was of the speculative. clement over the, fail ure of the directors to take dividend action on the common stock or announce | the. sale of additional common stock a; par.
 Pacific Gas and Electric and Consol, dated Gas at gains of nearly two points or more featured the public utilities group Sugars were in good demand under the leadership of American Sugar which advanced more than point to a new peak price.
 Individual strong spots were Interna. tional Paper and Union Bag and Paper Postum Cereal, Electric Storage Battery and Coca Cola
 Total sales were Soo,o0o shares. l Call money opened and held at l.. per cent and there was no change in tn, time money rates. The demand fol commercial paper continued light.
 Demand sterling was in urgent demand in the foreign exchange market, rising to s4.49 Is, or within a few points 0 the years high record, while German marks fell to the extreme low record c s 3-4 cents hundred. French check were heavy in the early trading bu strengthened lates.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA

Southern railway 5's, Chicass and East ern Illinois 5's, and New York Central 5's; most of which were up. to l l-2 points. Marked, iInprovemsnt was also noted in St. Paul convertible and refund. ing 1-3's, Kansas City Short Line 4 1-2's, Pennsylvania -anG Iowa Central lFs.
 An active demand for telephone bonds also developed during the. day, special strength being manifested by Pacific Tel ephone and Telegraph 5's, American Tel ephone issues, particularly the collateral As and the New England Telephone 5's.
 In the industrial list, ths notcwortIiy issues were the Cuba Cane S's, Inte-la- tional Paper 5,s, Wilson company [ 1-se's and General Electric 6's.
 French and Belgian bonds weakened in response to the fall in the exchange rate. but rallied later. British government bonds wre firm. Our own Liberty ts- sues were under pressure, the 1-2's dropping 20 poinss.
 Total sales tpar value) were s1o,9S1,- ooe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
LISBON

The Sunday school picnic was held Sat urllay at Miss Lucy Baldwin's and il spite of lowery weather there was lars4 attendance. Outdoor games were out oi the question but Miss Baldwin opened her hospftable home and all were kept busy and happy playing various indoor games Sandwiches. cake. coffee and lemonads were served al 1 o'clock and later ics cream and cake were passed.
 George Budeit of the U. s. navy, whs is on 10 days furiough, has been visit, ing frieds in town the past week and I now with his brother, charlcs Budeit, J-- in New Haven.
 h-. and Mrs. Fred Kanahan and Mis1 Mabel Kanahan joined Mr. and Mrs ]. EFnest Kennedy and Miss Florence Ken nedy of Preston Tuesday and left in Mir. Kennedy's automobile on the tour of the Connecticut Pouitrymen's association. Afr. Kennedy's uncle and aunt Mir. and Alrs. John K2nahan. of Central Village are in charge at the Kanahan home dur ing their atsence.
 Mrs. Olaf Nelson is spending this week with her daughter. Mrs. William Nc. Clennan. in Schenectady, N. T.
 Mrs. Joseph Calavito and children Jean and Joseph. Jr., and Brrs. Margaret Weilsnd Of Providence are guests Of Mrs Albert RIst. and on thesr return ts i Providence will be accompanied by Miss Helen Rlst for several weeks visit
 Mir and Mrs. Emil Hoeict and son and Mrs. Hoelck's mother. Mrs Kennersou Of Mystic. were visitors Sunday at c. A Kennedy's.
 Rev. and Mrs. Frank A. Fuller of wesi Stafford, who are spending their vacz. ton in Norwich Town. were guests Fri. [ day of Mrs. F. L. Hyde.
 Lester Buriick of Sterling is at tho : home of his aunt, Mrs. ". A. Read, foi two weeks visit.
 Fred Kinne of Westminster was ris- itor in town Sunday and attended hi, old home church at NeHrent.
 Frank Nell has prchased an automo. bile
 Mir. and Mrs. Denniston Charlton and little danfhter Elizabeth of Porto Ric, were guests of Mir. and Mrs Malcolm Wibberiey Sunday.
 SIr. and Mrs. Edward Ssge of Norvicl were visitors at the Wibberley hone las week
 Mrs. ". A Reed entertained the La dies Aid society Wednesday afternoon A food sale was held.
 A Waterbury paper gives an accoun Of the annual baby show held at Lake wood park, Waterbury nurses being tn judges. A rainy day proved no deterren and T babies were entered. Rowlan Phillips Barber. the little son of Mir an Mrs, Claine Barber of 14s3 East Mai street, and grandson of Rowland R. Bar ber, won the prize, a silver cup, as th
 ''pleasantest' baby.
 ] Miss Dorothy Barber Of Waterbury
 the guest of her aunt. Miss Ma-tie Bar
 Der.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

cousins. Mir and Mrs George Beicher. ia South Coventry this week
 Mr.-ard Mrs. A.. $. West and two chii- dren- of Springfield are guests of Mrs L,rA Booth for their vacation
 Rev. C. c. Lyon and son Of Peru. Vt. were Ersssss of local friends this week
 Mir. and Mrs. IT. Busworth and dauSh- ter Ruth. ard Miss Kemp were guests Of Mx. and Mrs Frank Bosworth in East W'illngton for the week end
 MT. and, Mrs. IL Bosxorth and dsuEh- ter and Miss, Lucy Kemp visited friend; in Gurleyyiiie Sunday.
 Miss Gladys Chapman Of Prov5dence R. l.. was tho Eue-t-of Mfsi John Rishtc= recently
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
STAFFORDVIILE

Mss Lucy Kemp, who has been the guest of her uncle and aunt. Mir. and, Mrs H. A. Bosworth, for several days. returned Monday to her work for the r. M c. A. at Hoiyoke.
 Mr. and Mrs. Willis Belcher and chii- dreni and AIr. and Mrs. Martin Brown and daughter Basic attended the Brown re- union at Jewett City Saturday last.
 Miss Haze; Belcher is visiting her
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
sOND MARKET

New York, Aug I7.-Ssrength of railroad bonds, including both high grade and speculative issues, was the outstanding feature Of todays relatively light dealings in the. bond mark st.
 The years best prices were reached or exceeded by Wabash second G's. North ern Pacific 5's, Chesapeake and Ohio convertible 5's. Kansas City Southern 5s,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

Norwalk.-The 18th annual report of the board of gas and electrical commIs- sioners of NorwTalk. which was submitted to the court of common council last week shows profit of S1320so.57 for the year ending April 3oth last The report shows that the number of street lights in US April 30. 1922. was ssI nitrogen and in- candescent lights.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
METAL MARKET

New York. Aug. 17-copper quiet. electroIytic spot and futures i4. tin steady. spot and nearby 32.i5; fnturss 32.sT; iron steady. prices unchanged lead steady; spot 5-75 95-&e: zinc qcist East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery. 6.10G6.20 antimony, spot 5.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
CONDITION OF NEW YORK.
 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK

CONDITION OF NEW HOHh-
 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK New York, Ar,r 1--T1s statement of condition of the Federal Reserve I:a,.k of New Yor6. at the else of business August 16, shows:
 Total gold ressr7es S1,l;0.biG.52G.e9 Total reserves s1,145. s6S,7Sb94 Bills discounted secured by govern ment war obigat,oli: Fcr mcrii CTS. 1851 ,653.f3.
 All others S1s,o72,s725S
 Bills bought in open market $2e,s35.- es9.5s
 Total bills on hand SG-.ia9.s.a S5. Total earning assets s222, .9..375 f5. Uncollected items sdS6 sS7. 7.7O+.GS. Due to members reserve account, s6S2,551,7 ,7S7.97.
 Total deposits SS19,7S2,Si2.62.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

F.R. notes T scsusl circr.a,isn s;ls.- 644.677.0o
 Ratio of total reserves to deposits and r. R. notes liabilities cotnbined s7.s per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18

New York. Aug l7-cau money easy; high If; iow I-f; rnling ra.e g 1-4; closing bid 8 If offeced at Is2 {: last loan 1-4; call loans sgsins. ac- ceptances 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
corrnN
AIoNEf

New York. Aug. 1T.--spot cotton
 steady. middling 22.0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-18
Liberty Bonds
Foreign ExcEanre.

With the exception C: sterling. all are In cents per init of for eign cu-reney:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
DEATH OF STUDENT
CASTS SHADOW

A shadow was cast over the stu
dents of the school Monday, when
the death of Leo Croft, our school
mate. was made known. School was
closed Wednesday from 10:45 to
2:15 so that the students could at
tend his funeral. They assembled
in front of the building and march
ed, the Junior class, of which Leo
was member, taking the lead, to
the Second ward chapel. where the
services were held. Six of his class
mates acted as pall-bearers. Leo
was respected and loved by all who
knew him. His attitude toward
school and school work was admira-
BILE We greatly mourn his loss and
wish to extend to his parents our
deepest sympathy during their hour
of trouble.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-13
CHURCHILL NEWS

Mrs Roy Durk entertained few
of their friends Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. Coplin entertained Friday
evening in honor of her sister who
is visiting here
Mrs. L. p. Oldham entertained a.
800" Wednesday evening and
served very nice lunch.
One of the jolliest crowds OF the
season celebrated Mrs. j. c. Tooth's
birthday Tuesday evening, the 10th.
All wish her many returns of the
day.
About fifty invited guests were
royalty entertained at the Iverson
ranch one evening last week. The
evening was spent in cards. games
and music; after which a delicious
lunch was served.
A jolly sleigh-riding party of
twelve from Oakley gave Daddy and
Mother West a pleasant surprizc
Thursday evening A very pleasant
evening was enjoyed Mr. and Mrs
Burris felt compelled to break the
party up a little early in oredr to
get back in time to open the cafe.
The literary club held very en-
thusiastic and interesting meeting
and program Friday evening. The
following program was rendered, ,af
ter which business was transacted:
Remarks on good of the society
by D. r. McLaws.
Mixed quartette: Mrs. L. P. Old
ham. Mrs. w. II. West, A. Sterling
Clark, w. H. West.
Recitation, Miss Alice Clark.
Piano solo. Mrs Harry Spargo.
Recitation, j. C. Tooth.
Song, Sven Peterson.
Reading, Mrs. McLaws.
Baritone solo, A. Sterling Clark
Duet: Mr.. and Mrs w. II. West.
Jokes and town topics, J. O.
Macarthur.
Niger songs by the famous "coI
ored trio" Clark, Durk and West
Violin solo by Mrs. Durk. accom-
panied by Mrs. L. T. Poulton.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-13
"sNOWBLIND"

A rare example of artistic motion
picture photography coupled with an
unusually powerful and gripping sto-
ry may be seen at the Orpheum The
atre. Friday and Saturday, January
13 and IA, where the Goldwyn pic
ture. "Snowblind," by Katherine
Newlin Burt, is now being shown.
This picture was directed by Reg
inald Barker, and contains one of
the strangest love stories that have
yet found their way to the screen.
There is nothing of the frail mai
den or the lounge lizard in Snow
blind" With such a splendid out
door man as Russell Simpson in the
leadin role, one may be sure that the
story revolves about elemental pas
sions blown to their hottest flame:
the love. hate and fear of group of
four people who live together in the
heart of the Canadian Rockies.
Beautiful Pauline Starke was new
er more lovely than in her present
role of girl blinded by the snow
who is taken to the home of fugi-
tive from the law and falls in love
with him as he boasts to her of his
great deeds. Gradually, as her sight
returns, she realizes his wickedness
and seeks the protection of the fugi-
tive's brother. 1t would be unfair TO
tell how this triangle works out, for
part of it's enjoyment lies in the
surprise that nature herself has
stored up for the three persons
involved.
"Snowblind" is an exceptional
picture of strong action, splendid
acting and is excellently produced.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-13
LOCALS

The funeral of Leo Croft was
held at the Second ward chapel Wed
nesday, Bishop George Severe pre-
siding l.. J. Robinson, Jr., Wilford
Sagers and President John l.. Smith
were the principal speakers. There
was large attendance.
Leo was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Croft, and was but 16 years
of age He is survived by his par
ents, brother and a sister.
Willie FITTINGS, 14-years-old son
of Ray FITTINGS, was riding on a
sled drawn by horse. The sled
slipped too close to the horse and the
horse kicked the boy in the face. Sc
we're wounds were inflicted on the
cheek and forehead. The accident
happened Wednesday and the boy is
said to be recovering nicely.
William Tramas by accident drill
ed into a missed hole Saturday
while working in drift at Vipont
mine. The missed charge exploded
and burned his face and eyes. He
was taken to Salt Lake hospital
Tuesday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-13
GAME FRIDAY EVENING

Another of those thrilling games
will be played at the high school
gym Friday evening at 1880. Abb
on's team is undoubtedly doomed to
defeat.
Our team has been doing a lot of
good practising and is in excellent
condition. The forces are strength
ened by the return of Birch, who has
been Ill for some time. Come cut
and watch us winl Following the
game will be given the first dance of
the new year. All former students
and friends are invited.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-13
CLARISsA LAYTON

Clarissa Layton was born in Salt
Lake City, Utah, November Z, 1921,
and died December 81, 1921, of
Bright's diesase.
Funeral services were held in the
Oakley First ward chapel, January
2, 1922, at l p. m. Elder Charles
S. Clark presided; julius Nelson
offered the opening prayer; John S.
Johnson of Burley gave the benedic-
tion Remarks we're made by Pres
ident William T. Jack. Joseph r.
Price, Royal L. Price, j. Fred Ad-
ans, Howard P. Price and Charles s.
Clark, on the purity of life future
state of happiness of the child
Beautiful and appropriate music
was rendered. Therewere two vocal
solos. 'LoveDivine" and Sometime
Well Understand, by Sara B
Clark. There were also a quartette,
Beyond the Hill'' and Sometime,
sofewhere," under the direction of
Royal L. Price.
The deceased is survived by her
Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey w
and four brothers, LePage,
Eugene c., Radden and Donald
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-13


La Oakley
Dahquist Oakley
Subscribed of January.
p Public. Burey Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-13
NEWS OF MARION

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel b. Mabey. Decefber 81.
Byron and Elmer Moyes were Wis
itors from Golden Valley Friday.
Miss aNettie Mabey visited friends
in Oakley Wednesday.
J. S. Smith has been sick, but >
improving.
A big dance in Marion Friday
night. Everyone welcome.
Miss Retta Gorringe has returned
to school after a weeks illness. Ev-
eryone was glad to see her.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-13

school students. Personal examina-
tions are conducted every day to
prevent any serious outbreaks. Stu
dents are urged to take special care
of their health and Immediately re-
port any illness, in order that the
disease my be held in check.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-13
YOUNG WOMAN FROM MEXICAN
MISSION ADDRESSES STUDENTS

Miss Leone Wilson addressed the
students in chapel exercises Thurs
day morning, with an interesting
talk on Mexico, her people and Gus
toms. Miss Wilson recently return
ed from the Mexican mission.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-13

ESTRAYED: one black 4-year old
ing. Both branded mule shoe o n
right thigh Also blue-roan mares
Kindly notify Wallace A. Hale. (Ad-
vertisement)