davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
LOCUST ITEMS

Mrs. Bessie Osborn has recovered
sufficiently TO return to her home at
! Willow creek
| Presidents Jack, Smith and Hnr-
| per were visitors at our Sunday
school and meeting, last Sunday.
Miss Olive Mcbride went to Bur
ley Friday to visit relatives and
friends
Miss zena Wilson is home after
attending the summer school at the
Albion Normal.
Mrs Elizabeth Saunders and two
grandchildren are here from Burley
visiting at the home of e. W. Nc
Bride.
Miss Leona Wilson has returned
from the mine, where she was EN-
ployed at the hotel.
Mrs. Arthur Critchfield and chill
dren were at the sheep camp a few
days this week, picking choke-cher-
ries.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy jenkins was sick the first of
the week, but is better
Mrs. Orahood, who has been visiting
relatives here, returned to her homo
in Burley the last of last week.
Miss Alverda Wilson is at the Cot
tonwood ranch, cooking for the hay
ing crew at the ranches of her un-
cles, Herman and Ray McMurray.
Mrs. Farley Wilson and children
are home again after visit at Goose
creek, where Mrs. Wilson cooked for
hay men.
Chester Mcbride went to Vipont
the first of the week to work for
Mrs. Agnes Turnbow.
Mrs. Roy Jenkins is under quar-
a anffna with hQr ha hU Iot ~ Aor
but is getting along nice
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schow were at Bur
ley the irst of the week. Their
daughter Camilla went with thei1
and remained for short visit.
Merl Critchfield is working fof
the government on the forest range
Mrs. Annie Severe and baby were
up one night last week from Burley.
guests at the home of Mrs. Severe's
sister, Mrs. Arthur Critchfeld.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
BUTTE BREEZES

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Larsen are
visiting at the home of Mrs Larsen s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Ander-
son.
Vance Milton left the first of the
week for Boise.
Earl and Clyde Molyneux visited
here Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Layton and
Mrs. A. S. Elquist attended the pro-
gram at Oakley Sunday evening.
Mrs. Vera Croft and children and
Miss Della Milton have returned az
ter two months visit at Island
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Molyneux and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Keim of Oakley
spent Sunday at Bostetter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Olger were Oak
ley visitors Supnday evening.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
BOULDER ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Drussel of
Burley visited last Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY Frost.
Mrs. r. p Nelson and son Harvev
were Burley visitors last Friday.
The harvesting is completed here
and threshing is we'll under way.
Mrs. Berry, Tolman and sister. of
Island, returned home last Sunday
after cooking for William Ramsey's
harvest crew.
Mr. and Mrs. H. p. Nelson were
Oakley visitors last Tuesday.
Miss Luetta Gorringe of Oakley
visited few days last week at the
home of Miss Lorene Read.
Dell Nelson is visiting his parents
and friends in Boulder this week.
William Ramsey is busy hauling
grain to Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
DRILLING OUTFIT MOVED NC
COAL CREEK

d. P. Carpenter of the West Pearl
Oil & Gas Company has been busy
the past week, installing machinery
on Coal creek. a tributary of Goose
creek. at the site which he has selec-
ted for the new we'll. Men are now
employed building derrick and al
so a combination hotel, general
store and confectionery---the first
start on oil CITY," Idaho
Theer are indications that The
first we'll will resume operations, as
Mr. Toomey, manager for the West
arl Oil and Gas Company, says
that a supply of casing has been or
dered
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Schiffgen and
daughter Sue left Friday for Wis
IL at Salt Lake and other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernice Howells,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Howells and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Haight went 10
Artesian Sunday for picnic. They
weer met there by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Nelson of Twin Falls. A ve-y
enjoyable timewas had by all.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25

p. A. Shaw was a caller at tha
county seat this week "Uncie
Sportie'' stayed at home.
Mrs. J. c. DeDaMare returned
Wednesday from Burley. where she
was the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Amelia Ward has been xs-
sisting at the Farmers Commercial
& Savings Bank during Miss Dahl
quist's vacation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
Daughter of Heber d. Clark Dies

Heber d. Clark, who was princi-
pal of the Oakley high school last
term, writes from Pennington, Utah
that his little girl, Lillian Marjorie.
not quite two years old. passed sud-
denly yet peacefully away. August
21. The many friends of the family
in Oakley will extend sympathy to
them in their bereavement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
MEETING OF woMEN's CLUB

There will be meeting of the
Women's club, Friday, August 20;
also a special meeting Monday, Aug
ust 2S, at 500 O'Clock, in the taber-
nacle, for ladies and gentlemen to
hear a lecture to be given by Mrs
jeanette Hyde of Salt Lake on club
work. After the lecture, Mrs. Hyde
viii help organize Community
club.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25

Miss Erma Egan, who has been
visiting at the home of her sister.
Mrs. j. w. Simmons, left Thursday
of last week for her home at salt
Lake City.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
BIG NJ. /. A. BAzER SEPT. d

For several weeks the Stake
boards of the Y. NJ. and Y. L. NJ. /.
A. of Cassia stake have been prepaT-
ing for a bazar which will be held
ih Oakley. Monday, September IL
Thebazar is expected to be one of
the big affairs Of the year. A de-
tailed program will appear in the
next issue of The Hearld. Watch
for ii and plan to be present.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
CHrRCH NOTICE

High Council meeting will be held
Friday night at 500 o'clock. Priest
hood and Stake officers meetings
will be held at the Academy build
ing Saturday at 1000 o'clock in the
morning and go o'clock in the af-
ternoon.
STAKE PRESIDENCY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-14
Bedding

The time 10 nearly
here when you will
begin to plan on IN
extra cover or two,
when you do bear in
sind ihe. We have
sll { pliesd bedding
hesn ~ eAsapisst to
De bssGCCon wyg
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25
1000 OCULAR
ARMY OFFICERS
To De DENOTED
Board Authorized to Under
take the "PIuCking" Job
Will Hold Its First SeS-
sion at Capital Today.
tBy The Ass, lated Press }

Washington. July 24.-The
board of general officers appoint
ed to undertake the most whole
sale 'plucking" job ever initiated
among the regular army officers
corps win hold its first meeting to-
morrow with Maj Gen. Joseph T.
Dickman, retired presiding as pres
ident. 1t was to have begun OPP
erations toward the elimination or
demorion or some 1000 officers to-
day but was held up by the alb
sence of one member.
Members OF the board, which is
representative of all arms of serv-
ice, were greatly concerned in
their preliminary discussions today
over the probable effect upon the
morale of the army OF the sus-
pended sentence now hanging over
the head of virtually every officer
in the service with the exception of
General Pershing and the bakers
dozen of second lieutenants now in
the army.
There appeared also to be much
concern among board members as
to the view army officers might
take of the boards action in rec
ommending any officer for honor
able discharge. Preliminary inves-
tigation indicates that probably
more than LOO officers now on
the rolls must be Separated"
from the active service in this way.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25
RED sOX-YANkEE
PLAYERS TRADE
IS REGRETTABLE
President Ban Johnson De-
ClareS Deals of This Char
aCter in Mid Season
Must Be Discouraged.
tBy The Associated press.)

ChlcaSo, july "a, Cby the Associ-
lated Press. )-Presiden Ban John
s)n, OF the American league, tonight
declared the deal which sent Joe
'Dugan, star third baseman with
the Boston Americans, to the New
York Yankees, was a "regretta BILE
transaction" and that trades of this
character in mid-season must
be discouraged and legislated
against"
The Yankees acquired Dugan and
Elmer Smith, a hard hitting out
fielder, in exchange for Elmer Mil
Ter. an outfielder; John Mitchell, a
substitute shortstop; Wilson Few
ster, an inflelder, and pitcher to
be selected later.
"A point has been reached where
the public regards with aversion
and apprehension any deal for
players between the Boston and
New York clubs" President John
son said. "The New York club may
secure temporary relief in the ac-
QUESTION of Dugan and Smith. but
they will not prove materially
helpful to the building up of the
team"
President Johnson revealed that
Clark Griffith, sof the Washington
club, had attempted to have legis-
lation passed in the American
league prohibiting sales of players
after July 1, except by the waiver
route, but that the owners of the
New York club prevailed upon him
to withdraw the resolution. The
two major leagues, by agreement,
then fixed August / as the date
limiting trade or sales.
AS result of the Boston-New
York deal, new legislation probably
will be enacted, according to Pres
ident johnson, fixing July | as the
latest date by which trades can be
made except by waiver. ... 4
President Johnson tonight called
a meeting of the club owners to be
held here August 81. Questions in
volving the draft and the nature of
the trophy to be awarded the most
valuable player in the American
league will be among the issues
discussed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25
ELKS' HOME PACE WON
BY MARGARET DILLON
(By The Associated Press.)

Columbus, o., July "a (by the
Associated Press.) 1.-The opening
days racing of the midsummer
Grand circuit meeting here this
afternoon was featured by the
splendid performance of Margaret
Dillon in winning the Elks home
2:04 pace and by the consistent
work of original favorites in two
of the three other events.
Margaret. Dillon won the Elks
stake in straight heats, her aver
age time being 2:01 Ia for each
mile and equaling her worlds rec
ord performance at Toledo two
weeks ago, when she paced the
three fastest heats ever paced by
a mare in a race. Grace Direct
was the pool favorite to win with
Margaret Dillon barred.
Esta G. was easily mistress Of
her field in the 2:1S pace. Lee
Tide, another favorite, also dis
posed of the 2:17 trotters. The
fourth event, the 2:12 .rot, saw
Princess Etawah a first choice,
beaten by Baron Worthy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25
JOHNNY WILSON
IS RE|NsTkTED
BY Commission
tBy The Associated Press.)

Boston, July 24.--Johnny Will
son, middleweight champion and
Marty Killilea, his manager, today
were reinstated by the Massachu-
setts boxing commission.
Wilson and his manager were
suspended in Massachusetts Janu-
.uary s, following the action of tho
New York boxing commission in
suspending the two when Wilson
refused to meet Harry Greb of
Pittsburgh, in New York until af-
ter Killilea had signed a contract
for the bout. Killilea said he
signed the contract in order to OBJ
tain Wilson's share of the proceeds
of the Bryan Downey- -Wilson
fight staged last Labor day in Jer-
sey City.
At todays hearing before the
Massachusetts, boxing commission,
Killilea presented the champions
side of the case, maintaining that
the contract to meet Greb was il
legal because it was signed under
duress and violated the rules of
the New York boxing commission
in certain phases concerning the
posting of the guarantee.
AS soon as the commissions de-
cision was announced, Wilson is
sued n challenge to Greb for bout
in this state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25
BENNY LEONARD
BELIEVES He Il
DEFEAT TENDLER
Expects to Knock Out the
PhiIadeIphian in Their
Bout at Jersey City Next
Thursday Night.
tBy The Associated press.)

Budds Lake. N. j., July "a
Benny Leonard believes he is at
the highest form he will attain as
boxer. He rates Lew Tender, a
lesser man than Rocky Kansas,
who was easy for the champion a
few weeks ago. He Is training as
assidiously as he trained for his
important matches of the past
Ihat, he said today, is why he
thinks he will knock out the Phil
adelphian in Jersey City Thursday
night.
Leonard today began taperiny
off for the bout with Tender. When
he finished the grind, the champion
said he would have a thorough
workout tomorrow, go through
light exercises Wednesday and do
a little road work.
This year" said the champion.
Il feel that J am+at the height OF
my power--that l never will be u
better man than | am now. This is
the best year of my life. This is
why l have had so MANY bouts
this summer and why I am going
to have several more after dispos-
ing OF Tender. | won't have an
alibi If | lose-not even that l
was worried or off FORM"
So confident is the champion
that he has signed articles to meet
Ever Hammer, who has been maxi
ing name for himself in the
middle west, at Floyd Fitzslmmons'
arena at Michigan City Ind, Aug
ust 3. Two weeks later he prob
ably will meet another man in
Pittsburgh.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25
PROSECUTOR MAKES
OPENING ARGUMENT
IN 0BENCHAIN CASE
(By The Associated Press. }

Los Angeles, July 24.-MrS.
Madelynne Obenchain gave few
signs of interest today as she heard
the opening argument for the
prosecution in her second trial for
the murder of J. Bolton Kennedy.
Fl. S. G. Mccartney. deputy dis
Eict attorney, charged that Mrs.
Obenchain was instrumental in
having Kennedy "shot down like
a dog" having lured him to the
doorstep of his own summer cot
tage where, according to the prose
cution, Arthur c. Burch lay in am
bush with shot gun.
Sessions tomorrow and Wednes-
day will be taken UP with de-
Tense arguments, according to
plans OF counsel and the final
speech for the prosecution will be
delivered Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25
RETAIL COAL PRICE
SCARS IN CHICAGO

Chicago. July 24.-The retail
price of coal in carlots in Chicago
has jumped from $5.15 ton to
s11.65 and $13 since the miners
went on strike, while in small
quantities the cost has increased
$5.25 and Sc a ton to $l5.25
and SIS, according to figures given
out today by a large industrial
concern which ranks among the
largest users of coal in the mid
die west.
The concern made public the
following table showing the prices
it pays:
May s. West Kentucky lump
grade, mine run and screenings
delivered in Chicago at s5.15 a
ton plus freight.
May 2 the, price was s5.75; Juns
5 it was s6.15; July G, s7.15: July
Is, 1915 and July ~, s11.65 to
s13. --.se-
These figures are for quantity
lots. The figures for smaller
amounts are close 70 SIS. the state
ment said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25
BOY Is LOCKED IN
CAR AND TRAVELLING
WESTWARD, BELIEF

Chicago, July 24.--Dozens Of
kilograms We're sent westward
in an attempt to intercept the
travelling box car prison in
which Francis Dennison, IL
year old Chicago boy is be-
lieved to have been locked Sat
urd;ty. The boys parents, who
believe that for two days he
hae been confined without food
or water, today appealed to the
police and Union Pacific rail-
road officials to attempt to
trace the car and liberate the
lad in time to save his life.
TEe car is said to be included
in u Union Pacific train bound
for Casper, TVyo.
While Francis was playing
with several other boys IN the
railroad yards near his r omc
Saturday the wanderlust seized
him, according to the play
mates. He proposed a trip
around the globe, they said,
but while they discussed the
project as they sat in the
doorway of an empty box car
a switchman appeared and al
the boys except Francis took
flight. Francis, they said. hid
in the car. The switchman. I'M
aware of the lad presence,
locked the door and few
minutes later the train pulled
out, the boys said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25
NORTHEAST SIBERIA
Is VAST DISTILLERY
tBy The Associated PressJ

Nome, Alaska, July 24.-The
northeastern Siberia coast from
Anadyr north to the Arctic is
in a state or chaos as result
of the manufacture by the eski-
mos of raw alcohol. which they
drink as fast as it can be made,
according to special despatch
from the Siberian correspondent
OF the Nome Nugget.
"The whole section is vast
distillery," says the correspon-
dent who adds that seventy-five
children have died recently from
lack of food and medical atten-
ton and that the older natives
are drinking, fighting and killing
each other in their orgies"
The Hudson Bay company
steamer Bay Chino left Nome
last night for Anadyr. carrying
miscellaneous supplies, including
medicines.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25
SENTIMENT AMONG LEGISLATORS
FAv0RS SERVING WITHOUT PAY
If SPECIAL SESSION IS CALLED
Most of the Senators and Representatives
Favor Limiting Action to Reclamation; One
Suggests Other Legislation; Fl Replies to
Journal Query Received.

Sentiment among members of
the New Mexico state legislature,
expressed in response to tele-
graphic inquiry from the Morning
Journal, seems to indicate a will
ingness to serve without pay IL a
special session of the lawmaking
body is called to enact a new recla-
nation statute.
Replies from 10 senator's contain
seven ALTERNATIVES, one refusal, one
undecided and the announcement
of resignation.
Replies from II representatives
contain nine alternatives, the an
nouncement of one resignation and
one negative because of pressing
business.
Following is list OF the replies
so far received:
Senator'S.
T.. r. Wright. Santa Fe county:
Yes. 7 will serve without pay But
7 am opposed to a special session
at this time.
r. M. Brickley, Lincoln and Otero
counties; Yes.
Charles G. HedgcoclS, San Miguel
and Guadalupe counties: Yes, IL
short time limit fixed.
W. d. Murray. Grant. Hidalgo.
Luna, Sierra and Socorro counties:
IL special session of the legislature
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25
LIEUTENANT INJURED
IN AIRPLANE CRASH
tBy The Associated Prcss.) }

MineoIa, n. 7, July 24.-First
Lieutenant Michael Leikari was Sc
riously injured and Second Lieu
tenant Charles d. Murray was
badly shaken today when the air
plane in which they were riding
crashed at Far Rockaway from a
height Of 200 feet. Both were re-
serve officers in training at Mitch
ell Field.
When 1000 feet up the airplane
developed engine trouble. Lieu
tenant Leikari, the pilot, decided
to land. He had descended about
500 feet when the machine went
into a nose dive and he was una
BILE to right it.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25
WHOLESALE CLOSING OF STEEL
PLANTS WILL Result IF COAL
STRIKE IS NOT SETTLED SOON
Further Falling Off Of Operations Causes
Grave Concern; Officials of the Bethlehem
Corporation Announce They Have Banked
Fires at Two Large Furnaces.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

New York, July 24--The whole
sale closing of steel plants
throughout the country, and es.
pecially those in the east which
heretofore have not been affected
by fuel shortage. will result If
the coal strike is not settled be-
fore August. the head of a large
steel corporation declared today.
Further falling off of opera
tions among steel plants caused
grave concern at the New York
corporation headquarters. The
Mahoning and Shenango Valley
refineries We're among the latest
to be reported hard hit by the
lack of fuel.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25

Is called by the governor for the
purpose only of enacting new re-
clamation law, and time of session
is limited, will serve with no ex-
pense to the state.
Enrique e. Abeyta, Rio Arriba
county: I am ready to serve at any
time as per your telegram of to-
day.
T. e. Mitchell, Colfax and Union
counties: If the other members
of the legislature are willing to
serve without pay l will be. but
question the justice to other parts
of the state by imposing cost of
reclamation.
John A. Mcdonald, Socorro
county: resigned from the SEN
ate some time ago.
Carlos Baca, Valencia county: I
do not know what l would be will
ing to do when the time comes.
Jose G. Rivera. San Miguel
county: / refuse to have anything
to do with the case.
A. l.. Zinn. Quay county: I am
glad to help at any time without
pay where 1t will help New Mexico.
and especially the Rio Grande val
ley, but see no need of special
session until after Smith McNary
bill passes, and judging from the
present republican congress, it will
be cold day in July before they
do anything for the west. Better
wait until 1926, when McAdoo is
president.
Representatives.
Allen c. Heard, Lee and Eddy
counties: Yes.
George II. Webster, Colfax coun-
ty: In view of the deplorable sit
uation existing in this state with
respect to taxation and expendit-
ures, I should deplore calling Of the
legislature for any other than
grave reasons affecting the inter-
ests Of the entire state. However.
IL the governor insists an emergen-
cy exists, will gladly pay my own
expenses.
]. V. Gallegos, Guadalupe county:
I will be willing to serve the state
without any charge If special ses-
sion is called.
Henry Lutz, Lincoln county: In
reply to your wire, yes.
Miguel Baca. Valencia county: ]
am ready to serve as outlined for
limited time at call of the governor.
Il. L. Baca, Santa Fe county: An
swering your question as to whether
! would be willing to serve the state
.lContinueo On kaga Two.A
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-25
.LENR0O7 FIGHTS
WOOL SCHEDULE:
IN TARIFF BILL
Opens Battle to Limit to so
Per Cent Ad VaIorem the
Duties in Raw and Man
ufaGtured State.
ny The Associated Press,)

Washington, July 24.-Failing to
get action from the senate finance
committee majority, Senator Len
root, republican of Wisconsin, to-
day launched in the senate his
fight to limit to 60 per cent ad va
loren the duties in the pending
bill on coarse wools both in the
raw and the manufactured state.
His proposal met with sharp oppo-
sition from spokesmen for the
committee and senator's engaged in
the production of wool and there
were frequent and, at times, sharp
exchanges.
Warning his republican col
leagues that the 33 cents a pound
duty proposed would result in an
increase in the cost of wooden
clothing, Senator Lenroot declared
the republicans could not justify
this enormous equivalent ad va
lorem duty, equaling in some cases
1871 per cent" on wool of kind
not produced in this country to any
appreciable extent.
At the outset. Senator Lenroot
said he had appreciated that the
Wooi producing INDUSTRY heeueo
protection and that he mad no OBJ
lection to the 3S cents a pound
rate on the fine wool. He added,
however. that since the United
states produced only one per cent
or the coarse wool consumed IN
TINS country ne could not vote TOT
such a duty on that grade OF "ool.
Calling attention that senators
had stated frequently III tlle senate