davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-26
VIPONT
TID-BITS

A. Ira .Renich, timekeeper for the
past eight months, left for Salt
Lake on the eighteenth in search OF
ten days recreation.
Mrs. c. H. Abeling left for Oak
ley for a short visit with friends.
1t is rumored on quite good au-
thority that when the next school
season opens, we will have new
two-room school house located at
the mill and all the children express
hope that Miss Bird will again be
in charge. Their parents heartily
endorse her work during the past
season.
A building boom has hit camp
and fifteen new homes are in process
of erection, three being practically
completed. Those completed recent
ly are the homes of Archie Hale,
John Bailey, and w. e. West. TO
the south and west of these the fol-
lowing are competing with each
other for labor and material to en-
able them to complete their dwell
ling first. The sound of hammers
and saws can be heard in this this
enighborhood from the time the
4:S0 whistle blows until long after
dark. Most of the houses are loca-
ted on the New Twin Peaks high
way-vipont to Oakley. The own
ers are:
d. j. RIVER
C. w. Ryan
A. e. Blair
s. H. Taylor
Vic Johnson
James Lee 80.
H. w. Walton
A. L. Horne
Alex Noble
A. Ferguson
C. F. Mallory
The residence which Mr.. Hess has
had under construction for the past
three months is now completed and
his wife having arrived, another
happy family is added to our fast
growing community.
The Vipont Book clubs library is
growing rapidly, several new vol
umes being added at frequent inter-
walls If you are interested in read
ing the latest fiction, hand your APP
plication to the secretary, Mr..
and try one of the latest off
the press. For the benefit of men,
bers and others interested, we will
publish, shortly, a list of the most
popular books in the library.
The show which was produced by
Oakley talent on last Friday evening
vas a huge success and the entire
,rowd that packed the hall were
we'll pleased with the production.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-26

lem of dress for little girls in these
,AsS II Specializing. ResourceflIi ,h
Signers devote their time 10 putting
materials into styles thar are appro-
pirate for the little miss and pleasing
10 her MS we'll They craftily take
their cues from the "grown-up" modes.
modifying them to suit the younger
generation, as in the case of the pretty
cape-wrap shown here.
This wrap for girls In their teens"
is a cape TO which sleeves have been
gracefully added. I is made of light
weight velours and has d full ripple
back with decoration OF stitching in
TWO rows around 1t. II has large
collar which is ingeniously arranged
70 draw up around the neck by means
Of n heavy silk cord that Is threaded
through large eyelets worked in silk
like that of the stitching. The cord
and eyelets are very decorative.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-26

]. r. Moon was in from Moulton
route Thursday, trading at Cassia
countys commercial and industrial
center.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-26

DR.. o. c. Engebretson, the veter
marian, was here from Burley Or
business Thursday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-26

Miss Alice McMurray left Thurs
day for California, where she will
spend the summer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-26

E lwood Fullmer and Harold
Whittier of Burnley visited friends
here Sunday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-26

Oscar Bates came in from vipont
Wednesday and left Thursday for
Burley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-26

Noah Pickett, who has been at
tending school at Burnley. returned
to Oakley Thursday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-26
LOCALS

Paul Phelan of Vipont was here
Wednesday on his way to Burnley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-26
HOW'S THIS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii.
do what we claim for it-rid your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by ca
tarrh. We do not recommend it for any
other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is q
liquid. taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the system. thus reducing the infiamma.
ton and assisting Nature in restorinE
normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-26
LOCALS

Miss Bessie Boren arrived Thurs
day from Boise to visit relatives.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-26
An Eastern Seed Company

conemplates entering field this with highest cash prices
based on Eastern dstrbuive markets
Il The paid 1921
operation crop acreage
ready signed S that 1921
Acreage signed 1921 crop 5000
Acreage signed 1922 293O0
This is growing day.
Each lin his
the entirely paid
systematic
Guiding following:
as
o lie
Loanon SEEDS mad betreh arv~ta 6 percent
Bagsa furnished neh for the sus
is in
main
is then deane amodan ntoate eounry
o the edt shsuedwh hradem
k pouded While hnses highest psshe epicwh til
GU pan wopaaung a the hnowng towns in Uah:
GUsHER
MDIEw
Growers of Idaho Should Leave Their Seed Free
Full information may be by from
The J. G. Peppard Seed Company
Kansas City Missouri
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-26
o. c. ENGEBRETSON

VETERINARIAN
Of1ce at Lyman Drug Co., Burnley
Phone:-Office, 100; Residence, 183
All calls to Oakley will receive
prompt attention. Charges rea-
sonable
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-26

i'OlNa dotted l,ercule and White
checked dimity make this pretty
dress for little missy. 1t is In two
pieces. Tie blouse Of the dimity HIS
a Peter Pan collar and turn-back cuffs
adorned with feather stitching Of silk
floss. white silk cord ending III
small tassels Is laced across the front
of the bodice and a patch pocket AT
rne side maintains that practical
things can he pretty.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-05-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALT,

In the Probate Court of Cassia
County, State of Idaho.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

after having been away nearly all
summer upset the dope, and made
the Mohawks strong favorltes among
many fans TO cop the title in the
play-off.
Beall never showed to better nd,
vantage as an iron man, though
from early grammar school days he
has been distinguished by strong
right arm.
Much credit is given Bucky Burns,
OF the Mohawks; Heirie Wabh, of sho
Printers, and Jimmy Butler. OF Do
minican Lyoeum, for their manager
lai ability in steering through stormy
baseball waters,
These three. or their representa-
tiyes, with tho series chairman as
oxSofficlo member, will form the IN
dependents committee to meet with
the leagues committee tonight at
o'clock at the Terminal r. r. Y M
IC. A. to make plans for the series
between the Mohawks and General
Accounting Office.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
EPPA RIxEY KEEPS REDS
UP IN FAST COMPANY

While talking baseball. you might
take a glance at the standing OF the
Cincinnati Reds. with a club that
had been consigned to the limbo of
the darkest second division, Pat Mo-
ran has fought and smashed his way
up the ladder with the top.liners,
A great ieader-Pat-a moulder
and developer Of men and teams.
On paper his club doesn't look great,
but ball games ara won on the field.
and not on paper,
Eppa Jeptha Rixey, once wearer
Of the Philadelphia livery. is one OF
the big reasons why the Reds are
up there, Eppa has won al games
this year, which is a record not 10
be shifted at or despised,
,Ths veteran lefI .hander 10 having
the best season of his long career,
for only enos before did he succeed
In winning q score OF games. That
was In 1913, when the Phiilies drag.
sed down their only pennant
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
CHAFF BLOWN
OFF NET PLAY At
GERMANTOWN
Only Wheat Remains in Tennis
TituIar Tourney With Cracks
Keen for Competition.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. IA
Only the wheat OF competitive tennis
remains in the field for the round
before the semi-finaIs in the national
tennis title championship today. The
last bit Of chaff has been weeded
out.
On one court, Billy Johnston takes
on that court acrobat. Manuel Alon-
70, OF Spain: on another, Vincent
Richards. our most gifted boy won
der, plays Jim Anderson, Of Aus
tralia; on a third, Bill Tilden, ma
tIonal champion meets Zenzo Shimld-
zu. champion Of the Orient. and 8
fourth will witness memorable
meeting between Dick Williams,
twice national champion. in the past,
and Gerald l.. Patterson. OF Aus.
tralla, who won the all-comers
thetic worlds title that is supposed
to go with the victory.
Every entry. with one exception,
il q champion, past or present; every
railway survivor has a game that
IL calculated to take him on to the
title under favorable circumstances
straight sets and Tilden is almost
certain to dispose of Shimidzu with
In three sets. certainly not more
than four.
The Richards.Anderson match Is
not a simple matter to forecast.
Anderson's game leans heavily upon
his ability TO shoot steaming fore.
hand drives TO the back court and
II can be seriously embarrassed, II
not altogether ruined. by an op.
ponent who can come to the net for
volleys. Richards is distinctly the
latter type of player, but he lacks
an adequate service. Anderson
should win. but extra sets are pos.
sible, even probable,
The williams.Patterson affair IL
another that requires more than
casual consideration, the difficulty
hcing wiliiams. II Dick happens 10
he on his peculiar type OF game. he
can beat any man In the world. for
he plays the lines so closely that an
inch either one way or the other
means success or disaster. When
he II getting them into the court,
williams shots are non.returnable.
Patterson Is also a player of uncer-
tain performances.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
DARTMOUTH IS PLAYING ~
MANY olD-TIME RIVALS

Dartmouth's football schedule for
this fall 10 marked by the return OF
many oid.tims rivals not met for
sonns time. This is notably true of
Harvard. whiah 10 TO be played o,
Cambridge. Mass. OCT. 20. harvard
and Dartmouth have not met on the
gr'diren since 1914,
- Vermont. which, has not faced
Dartmouth sincs 1914, wifi be played
at Hanover, Oct, n, =.
Maine, not played since 1915, will
appear at Hanover on OCT, Z, Brown,
booked for November rs Al Provi.
dsnos, was not played last year,
Boston University, to be piay.d
November 4 ~ Hanover, IL a nev,
conner 10 the Dartmouth football
schedule
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Baseball Gossip For
Diamond Readers

While the Yankees gained in the
pennant race yesterday the Giants
lost some ground.
The Yankees. by splitting even
with the White Sox while the Browns
were losing to the Red Sox increa sed
their advantage to a game and a
haf. II they can maintain this ad
vantage until they clash with the
browns next Saturday st. Louis will
have to win all three games from
New York to take the lead in the
pennant race.
Although the Giants won from the
Cubs. the Pirates gained half a samq
on them when they defeated the
Braves In both games of a double
header. The Giants lead this morn.
ing by five games. They have
nineteen more to play while tho
Pirates have seventeen. Even II
the Pirats should win all OF their re-
naming games the Giants can take
the pennant by winning fourteen Of
their remaining contests. II the
Pirates should win fourteen Of their
seventeen games the Giants need
only win eleven OF their nineteen
games to bring the pennant home.
The Pirates must play $50 per cent
better ball than the Giants during
the remainder Of the season in order
to win out.
The Yankees started their wild
West invasion in a blaze Of glory.
Although they split even with the
White Sox they gained half q snlne
on the Browns, and now lead by a
game and q half. Faber was too
much for the Yanks in the opener
and after the first inning held them
safe. Hoyt outpitched Robertson in
the night cap.
Collins, a Yankee castoff. helped
his old team mates when he turned
back the Browns. the Red Sox win.
ming 3 to l. shocker failed TO shock
the men from tho Hub.
The Cardinals went on a batting
rampage and knocked the sklds from
under the Phillies in both games.
Four home runs were sent over by
Ca rdinai hitters. The victories shot
the Cards into third place.
Playing their last stand against
the Western clubs In tho fight for
the pennant. the Giants came
through "on tho bit, beating the
Cubs, 8 to 8. The Giants, however,
lost half a game on their lead be-
cause OF the Pirates double victory
The Pirates staged the beginning
Of their last fight for the pennant
by routing the Braves IN both games
Of q doubleheader, Cooper and Morri
SON twiriins great bail. The victories
placed the Pirates five games be-
hind the leading Giants.
"Dazzy" Vance had the Reds dizzy
and the Robins took a 3 TO 2 game
from the Reds. The defeat sent the
Reds into fourth place.
"Tilly" Walker cracked out his
thirty-sixth homer against Detroit
but II availed his team mates naugbt
a. they lost 10 the Tigers. 6 to 8.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
MOHAWK TEAM WINS TITLE,
PREPARES TO MEET G. A. O.
By r. D. THOMAS.

Tonight independents and leagues will meet
to settle sando championship series be-
Mohawks the independents and General Accounting
Office, of the leagues
Washington barracks the Mohawks earned
Dominican Lyceum the deciding OF
the independent finals yesterday
hard The southwest club the hard
championship in the history of Washington sand
the famous section A.
unlimited the independent series and then carried
through the ntersectiona play-oH
Bea the redoubtabe finger Of southeast Wash
versatile stars shared
dvdus winning the deciding for the Mohawks Cox
drnua in the and winning
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

patch OF corn ana tWo-QuaIt
coffee percolator which drips sixty
drops a second, same as a leaky
clock.
Well, sir. The Virginia Tobacco
Growers League offered prize Of
an asbestos-lined cuspidor to the
winner Of this tournament. and
Judge Haimes wanted that pewter
loving cup worse than he wanted
local option.
Phil Sheriff and Reds" HUT
were tobacco o-chewers of parts, and
the Judges worst antagonists, so
Judge Haimes sent 'em into an sd-
joining county for an escaped
horse thief on the day the race was
to be run.
Court convened promptly at
1890. an hour and a half behind
schedule It looked like the switch
was all set for Judge Haimes to
chew his way into glory and that
zinc mug Of victory.
Judge Eaimes' favorite spittonn
was squatting in it's accustomed
niche. near the bench. with splat.
ter boards all adjusted to protect
the audience.
The prisoner at the bar was a
total stranger and happened that
day to be consoling himself with q
size No. 10 chaw Of picnic twist.
The jury was in the box ready to
consider the evidence as we'll as
Judge the best tobacco grinder in
the docket.
It developed into an endurance
contest between his honor and his
dishonor. Every time Judge
Haimes expectorated, the prisoner
would bend down and tap his mas.
ter.key against the side Of a zinc.
lined cuspidor.
Once the Judge fooled the &C.
cused and made out to spit, but
put on the brakes before the
deluge actually passed his lips.
The prisoner, who was little
nervous anyway facing nothing
short OF an arson charge, tapped
his key against his private
goboon.
Tho spectators immediate ly
swooned into . panic. A riot
ensued that bordered on bedlam.
Judge Haimes himself laughed
30 eagerly he swallowed his duid
and tho prisoner won the match
on points.
But the Judge won a moral
victory by sentencing him to a
life term on the State farm, where
he had to hoe tobacco fields with
a dog muzzle strapped around his
features.
They've only got one slogan down
here in the Northern Neck, Let
Justice Be Done, Though the
Heavens FALL" and that day II
looked like a cioudburst.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

In Patterson. Anderson, Shimidzu
ana Alfonso we have four players
who are fully capable of defeating
the best we can offer. Shimidzu and
Rlonso are up against a pretty hard
proposition insofar as they face
Tilden and Johnston in this round
but although they are outclassed,
nevertheless, look to see them ex.
tend both the Davis cup heroes.
Little Bill Johnston. the California
wizard of the racket. should have
very. little trouble with the fiery
Alfonso Of Spain. for the latter's shots
are much too soft 10 bother the
Western star.
Shimidzu, who defeated Wallace
r! Johnston in five set match that
held the 10000 people breattless
yesterday, should find the present
national champion, Bill Tilden. n
far different man than he has been
In the early season play.
Never have I seen the tall Quaker
M better form than he has shown in
this event here. He has gradually
worked his game up until 1t is now
at the very zenith Of it's potency. and
If the two great Bills" meet in the
final round of this tournament. am
of the opinion IT will be the greatest
match In the history Of the tennis
game.
Johnston has not been in the
form that has made him practically
invincible all through the early sea-
son play in this tournament, but he
has not met any one yet who was
good enough to extend him to the
limit.
The match that seems the real
mystery to the wise tennis critics is
the one in which Patterson. who won
the worlds championship at Wimble'
don. England, only a few months
ago, will meet the former national
champion, r. N. Williams. Patter-
son seems to be the likely winner,
but there are many who realize that
williams on his day can beat almost
any one in the world today.
:, The popular "Dick" has not
had one Of his days" for so long
we can hardly bank on him to
change in this match. but never
theless II should be tussle
worth seeing.
OF my own match with that
sterling player. J. o. Anderson,
there is nothing to be said; II is
merely a question of which player
is on his game. Anderson won a
remarkable victory over the Cali
fornia chop.stroke artist. Robert
Kinsey. yesterday, and he seems to
be in excellent shape physically.
At any rate, look to see Tilden,
Johnston and Williams enter the
semi-final round of this tourna'
fnent, with the match between An.
dersop and myself hanging in the
balance Of the winds.
What a boost II will be for Amer
ican lawn tennis II the four Davis
cup defenders of this season can
be in the semi-final round Of their
own national singles champion
ship!
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
AWARDED CHAMPIONSHIP
.HE EARNED BACK IN 1885

After many years Of arguing pro
and con. Allan Fullerton Macfie has
finally been officially recognized as
the winner Of the amateur cham
pionship Of Great Britain. played at
Hoylake in 1885.
According to an account Of the
/ history OF golf abroad, the cham.
Spionsl1ip was instituted in 1885 on
Gthe initiative OF the Royal Liverpool
Golf Club. In 1885 this club held
Ian informal open amateur cham
pionship tournament, which was at
tended by most OF the leading anna
teurs and was won by A. r. Macfie,
and the success Of the meeting in.
duced the club in the same year to
sugsest to the Royal and Ancient
Golf Club the institution Of an an
nual event to be called the amateur
golf championship"
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
TWO FRANCHISES OPEN
IN AGGIES DUCK LEAGUE

The Agriculture Interbureau
Duckpin League is planning to open
its 1929 season Wednesday, Sep
ten1ber 81, on the Recreation alleys.
There are still two team franchises
70 be allotted and the league would
like to hear from any individuals or
teams in the Departme eht Of Agricul-
ture wishing TO roll with the league.
The secretary may he reached at
room $40. go Twelfath street sout h.
west. H.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
ST. LOUIS BROWNS GET
BEST SOUTHERN HITTER

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 14:-An.
nouncement fthe sale OF Catcher
John Schultz, Of Mobile, to the st.
Louis Browns for delivery next
spring was made today by President
Welnacker. The price was not dis
closed.
Several major league clubs are raid
to have sought to purchase Schultz,
hitting throughout the season and is
now tied with Emit HUM for home
run honors, each having twelve.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14


Beall faced a high-class sandlot
pitcher, In Mick Mcconnell. and
came through with eolors flying
Mcconnell pitched good ball. Beall
was better. It was Bealls third vic.
tory In tho play.off. He lost one
game and pitched ono tie. His iron
arm undoubtedly was the principal
factor In giving his team the title.
Langan scored all three Mo
hawk runs. The winning tally came
in tho seventh and final inning
Langan singled, swiped second, wont
to third on an infield out and scored
when Cox hit one at Third.baseman
Chick Davis too hot to handle.
Dominican Lyceum went after
Benll hot and heavy in the second
and and on three singles and .
fielder's choice put over two runs.
After that Benli wns invlncible
and hia team backed him In cham
pionship style.
Dominican Lyceum finishes third
The Union Printers are second with
two games won and two lost. Do
minican Lyceum won a game and
lost three. Had the southwest club
trimmed the Mohawks yesterday, q
triple tic would have resulted.
Although beaten for top honors
Dominican Lyceum commands the
city's praise for its splendid show
ing. Placed by the draw in The
strongest section of the unlimited
class, the southwest team came out
on top In a bitter fight.
Sandiot fans will remember long
the piayon OF a triple tie among
Dominican Lyceum, Sherwood and
the ShArrocits that was necessary
10 determine q winner Of section
A.
The Union Printers from the
series start were figured as cham
pionship contenders, and they played
first class ball. as a rule, through
out the series.
Walter Beail's return to the city