davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13
Largest Gathering Of This
Association In History
OF the Church
IMPROVEMENT ASSN.
GROWING RAPIDLY
Will Reach 100000 Mark
By January First

The special meeting of M. l. A.
officers held in Salt Lake City last
Sunday morning was the largest
ever held in the history of the church
Important instructions were given
r. Lyman, Melvin J. Ballard and
Oscar A. Kirkham.
According to prominent men from
various parts of the United States
the Young Mems and the Young
Ladies' Mutual Improvement Assoc
iations are rapidly becoming the
greatest organization for young peo
pie in the world.
Thest associations now have
mebership of over eighty thousand.
and will without a doubt reach the
one hundred thousand mark before
january 1st. The program for this
year provides interesting and profit
able work for each and every depart
ment of the Nj. 1. A.
! The class work of the ward as
sociations will begin next Sunday
night, October Is. The lesson will
be very profitable to all those who
will attend. The advanced senior
class, which is a joint class, will be
worth anyones effort to attend
The subject of the advanced senior
class lesson, Doing Common Things
in An Uncommon Way suggests
some very interesting discussions.
The subject for the senior young
men, Health and Achievement" is
very fine
The senior young ladies, subject,
"The Latter Day Saint Woman"
will be found very profitable to the
young girl.
The junior boys will take up
Stories of Missionary Experiences
n the Early Years of the Church.
Beehive lessons will be similar to
hose in the past and we hope that
he interest in beehive work will in
rease and much good be accom-
'lished through beehive work.
In addition to the class work there
will be interesting programs and
pecial social and activity work that
very one will enjoy.
The associations of Cassia Stake
re all officered with splendid men
nd women and all are invited to be
resent next Sunday evening.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13
President Jack Offers
Invocation AT Salt
Lake Meeting

The fourth session of the
conference began with the hymn
20 Ny Father" The auditorium
and gallery were filled before
she services opened The invoca-
tiOn was offered by Pres. Will
liam t. Jack of Cassia stake,
after which the hymn, "Guide
Us, o Thou Graet jehovah"
was sung. Elder Stephen l.. Rich
ards was the speaker and chose
for his subject "Broadminded-
ness" News. Sunday
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13

to realize large returns. You might
say they play the high card. They
should be admired for their chance
for if it were not for such people
the mining resources of our country
wuld not be explored, neither would
the Vipont mine be running today.
If it had not been for such men as
Fred Lake, the man who stuck to
the Vipont mine like lynch so to
speak, and is still at the wheel,
should not the peoplt of our surround
ing country buy stock in some of
our mining enterprises and by so do
ing we to might be the means of at
least assisting in developing some of
the resources of our country.
There is one certain prospector
in our community who has continu-
ously mined and prospected for the
last twenty years, who has almost
spent the better part of his life try
ing to develope some of the resources
of our country. Ask yourself, who
has given him helping hand in the
hour of need? who has at last sue
ceeded in getting assistance of GER
tain men from another county to
help hif continue the developink
work, and at last they have struck
what they have been seeking for a
depth of approximately six hundred
feet in tunnel in Fairchild canyon
Lhat they say assays some 125
ounces in silver and several dollars
n gold. George Myers is the man.
When this mine begins to put on
he market through our depots and
'ver our county scatters the wealth
ike the Vipont mine is doing, when |
he county is strewed with gold and |
liver, who of us can say that we
lave at least helped to develope
ome of our mining resources, let
IS be boosters instead of knockers.
j. H. F. u
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13
Ask Young Men and
Women To Be Present
Sunday Ewing Service

All young men and women be-
tween the ages of II and 23 (un-
married) residing within the bound
aries of the Oakley Fourth Ward
are earnestly desired to be present
at the M. l. A. services in the Fourth
Ward chapel Sunday evening, Oct
ober Is, at 1880 p. m. to participate
in their class organization. Officers
will be elected in each ward for the
coming season. Come and elect your
own officers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13
COTTONWOOD

Mrs. Charles Barigar went to town
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John V. Carson and
fafily, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crofts
and children went to the City of
Rocks Tuesday and returned Friday
The huller is busy threshing al
falfa seed here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Jeffs went
to town, Thursday.
L. L. Garrard made trip to town
Friday.
The boys of Cottonwood have fin
ished the second crop of hay at the
Buckhord ranch.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13
World Sees Opportunities,
Money in Mining Industry
EX-GOVERNOR ALEX
ANDER WILL SPEAK IN
OAKLEY OCTOBER tS

Ex-Governor M. Alexander Will
be the main attraction at the
Opera House in Oakley on We'd
nesday evening at s o'cloc
Mr.. Alexander will discuss the
various planks of the Democratic
platform and many issues of the
day.
You are invited to come out
and hear him speak, regardless
of your political believe. 1t will
be time well spent.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13

Shurberts Original Jazz orchestra
returning from their 3rd annual tour
of the Pacific coast will play for the
dance at Anona hall, Oakley, Friday
evening, October 20. Advertisement.
If it's comfort and your moneys
worth you want, go to the Mo-
hawk hotel in Burley. You will sure
get both. J. H. Marshall, Mgr. 40-4t
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13
Chicken Thieves Visit
c. l.. Jenkins Hen
Roost Tues. Night

Chicken thieves robbed the c. l..
Jenkins hen roost Tuesday night,
taking a number of fine laying hens.
The practice of petty thieving has
gone beyond the farthest limits of
decency and remedy hosuld be
found.
Chicken stealing is really a dan
gerous habit as those addicted to it
are in danger of finding their hides
full of shot.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13
Arrowhead Garage
Is Now Under New
Management

Messrs. l.. l.. Chapman and B. l..
Garrison have taken over the active
management of the Arrowhead Ga
rage They have an expert mechanic
in charge of the repair department
as well as well trained battery
man. They are asking you through
the columns of The Herald for por-
ton of your business.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13
Residence Of w. L.
Dunn Slightly Dam
aged By Fire

The residence of Attorney w. l..
Dunn narrowly escaped burning last
Tuesday when the baby set fire to
the clothes closet. BY heroic effort
Mrs. Dunn succeeded in putting out
the flames, but not until damage TO
the extent of three hundred dollars
had been done. The loss was partly
covered by insurance.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13

Shurberts Original Jazz orchestra
returning from their 3rd annual tour
of the Pacific coast will play for the
dance at Anona hall, Oakley, Friday
evening, October 20. Advertisement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-13
Also Facts and Truths, Says
A Herald Cor
respondent
PRESS SCREAMS
MORE GOLD, ETC.
Brings More Wealth Than
Any Other Product

The mining age is here. The op-
portunity for the investor is here
Mining has brought more wealth to
the American people during the past
years than any other known pro.
duct. The press of the enire coun-
try screams more gold, more silver,
more zinc, copper, tin, iron, cinabar,
platnam, radium, and numerous
other kinds of ore bearing metals.
When you seek investment is it
not the better part of wisdom to
analyzt the situation fully and find
out just where the opportunity lies
for the investor, and why it lies
there? Cassia county is teeming with
opportunities in the mining business.
All kinds of ores, oils, and ever
radiium fields are even at our doors.
Why then not lend helping hand
to the poor prospector, and help to
develope the mining resources of our
southern, sunny cline.
Why has the world gone mad on
mining and mining investments? 1t
is because of supply and demand.
Because it is the one industry Tor
which there is permanent demand
created. without it this world would
retrograde, would retord civiliza-
ton. without it the wheels of pro-
gress would come to hault. Every
bit of machinery that moves, every
cog, EVERY gear, shaft, spindel
slide and wheel in this great world
depends upon and demands the min
ing industries of our great country. |
Every engine, wagon, automobile.
ship and airplane would stop but |
for mining. Not a school house, q
church or theatre or game could in
spire, tnthuse, educate, bless or give
pleasure, delight. enjoyment and rec
reation if it were not for the product
Of the mine No hospital sick room.
doctor or nurse would ffer hppe Of
life and health without the gold, we
need. We need it to illuminate our
and to find our way
through darkness that comes with {
he night, that is the future of min
ng and never brighter and the de- {
nand for mining will increase as the i
years roll on. !
Looking years into the future, we {
'eem destined to pave the way to
wealth, comfort, contentment and /
happiness, which will pass down as c
heritage through generations a l
BLESSING to untold thousands and mil s
ions of yet unborn generations. i
Right here let me numerate few @
cd blooded miners who were not h
fraid to take a chance; VIM. A.
'ook of Montana, about thirty-fiye C
ears ago went into Butte City with t
My a pack horse and scant sup h
ly of provisions, and today he rep "
esents a gross value of better thar "
i've billions of dollars, the richest d
idividual in all the world, he took f.
chance. Il
John G. Fair of California, took o.
lillions out of the Comstock silver in
lines of Nevada, he took chance.
Alvanza Hayward, an eastern law IL
er struggled with the Eureka mine OF
n years, suffering the greatest Ii
ardships before he struck it rich I'll
his mine produced $22, 100000 in 81
I'D before Hetty Green bought it. hi
e also, took chance. SO
People who buy mining stock or us
} into mining enterprises expect -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-13

ed away at four o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon. He had been in poor
health for about year, suffering
from heart trouble, and develop
ing more serious symptoms one
month ago.
Funeral services are to be held
Tuesday morning at half past
eight o'clock at st. Mary's Catho-
lie church. Besides his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Liable,
there are 13 brothers and sisters,
nine girls and four boys.
Walter Kipp athletic director
of Newport High school with Ho-
ward Root, James Addison, Mar
shall Hardy Crawford Lance, H.
Allbee and Richard Prouty were
in Hanover Saturday and had the
pleasure of witnessing the ski
jumping and seeing Dartmouth de
feat Halvard's quintet.
The young ladies of St Mary'S
Catholic church at their last card
party realized the tidy sum of
500.
Mrs. Holland Cousens is quite
seriously i'll with grippe.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-13
DEATH IN
WASHINGTON
OF DR.. WALKER
Native of Vermont and
Pioneer HOme0path In
the Country

One of the pioneer. homeopathic
physicians in the country, per-
haps, indeed, the oldest disciple Of
that school Of medicine, DR.. Le-
land Walker, a native of Ludlow,
VT, is dead in Washington, at the
age of ninety six.
DR.. Walker was born in Ludlow
in 1926. After passing his boy
hood in his native town and COM
pleting his education, he left New
England and set out for the Mid
die West, which was then regard
ed in the East as virtually the eX-
IRENE boundaries of CIVILIZATION. In
Ohio he married and later practic-
ed his profession in Seward and
Lincoln, Neb. As a young man
he travelled widely throughout that
part of the country, enduring
great physical hardships in his
ministrations to the people of Dor
der towns, whose ailments were in
those days quite as likely to be
bullet and knife wounds as attack
of disease. Pelils which the Nv
stefan ran were by no means con
fined TO the elements. and it was
DR.. Walkers thrilling experience
TO be pursued by hostile Indians.
At the age of IS he retired from
the practice of medicine and for
10 years had made his home in the
Capital City with his daughter,
Mrs. A. 3. Hayes, wife of q prom
inent Washington attorney, at
1898 Sixteenth street. His daugh-
ter, a granddaughter Mrs. f. }.
Dennis, of Washington, and 4
son, Edward Walker Of Ludlow,
survive him. A sister Mrs, War
ner. of Ludlow, died some two
years ago. at an advanced are.
DR.. Walker was an exceptionally
active man, both physically and
mentally, IN to within a few DAYS
of his death. which was due %
a stroke of anoplexy sustained
on February 1st. He had taken
the keenest interest in the Con
ference for the Disarmament of
Nations, and followed all Of the
deliberations closely. He possessed
his faculties Of mind undimmed to
the last and his sight and hearing
were unusually keen for man Of
His years. Funeral services Wern
conducted at the home Of his
daughtcr bv Rev. Dr.. William
Taylor Snyder, of the Church of
tho Incarnation TO+nrD1pUt V-1 < at
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-13
NEWPORT LOCALS

Miss Lila Grant, third grade
teacher of the East school, spent
the week end at her home in St
Adams. Her place is being taken
today by Mrs. Charles CouSens.
A very successful Valentine so
cial was given Friday evening by
young girls and young ladies Of
Queen Esther Circle of the Metho
dist church. This societ is 10 work
towards a scholarship for a Chi
nese girl in the Oriental school,
San Francisco.
The admission fee was ten cents
and a pair of old rubbers, and
netted S7.55 and over 100 pounds
of rubbers which will be sold and
added to the fund. The hall was
decorated with heart shaped val
entines, and a huge Jack Homer
pie revealed the names Of the SUP
per partnrs on tiny hearts attach
d to red ribbons. Games and music
amused both old and Young and
a giant cobweb yielded valentine
-un OF oouoppd 9Ql ppq oqM lie OF
wind the mesheS-
|. C. Bryant has moved to his
new home on Main street from the
Sam Mcclellan house on North
Ave.
Miss Reina Osgood has resumed
her work at the city Offices after
n several davc i1InncS
Mrs. Ellen Blay and daughter
Valeda of Derby were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Goodwin.
Mr., and Mrs. George Wilder
and son spent the week end n
North Troy.
Mrs. Hattie Wheeler died
Saturday afternoon after only a
few days illness of pneumonia.
Funeral services are to be held
Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock
at the Curtis Undertaking Par
lors, Rev. A. P. Banks officiating
Burial will be in the Lake road
cemetery. Mrs. Wheeler was 40
years old and lived in Newport
several years. She leaves one SON
Fred Gardner and two grandchil-
dln who reside in Newport.
Mr., and Mrs. Prescott Moore
have returned to their home in
Lyndonville after visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. |.
Moore.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-13
Barton

February 18th Percy Nye will
take possession of the Lee farm
which he bought of W. E. Hanson.
Walter Nye will run the Nye farm
on Elm street instead of moving
to Derby as he had planned.
Friday morning the Junior class
of Barton Academy conducted
chapel. A boys quartet sang two
pieces. Two readings in commem-
Grafton of st. Valentine were
given.
Wednesday, Feb. 10Th, the
Barton and Greensboro Bend
basket ball team will clash. Bar
ton lost one game to Greensboro
Bend but are planning, with the
help of several new men in their
line up, to even things up & bit.
Greensboro Bend has strong,
fast team and have lost very few
games this year A good game
is guaranteed for Wednesday
night.
There will be a dance after the
game
Rev. J. J. Hutchinson presented
his congregation with two very in
teresting and beneficial sermons
Sunday. One was entitled, "Should
Christians Tithe?' the other,
"Why are we Protestants?" Either
sermon is we'll worth remembering
and thinking about.
Charles Clog,ton is much i'm
proved from his recent illness of
grippe and rheumatism.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-13

/ man do to obtain nourishment
rom food? This query has been
|nswered by hundreds of thous-
|nds of people who have found
hat the use of the famous recon-
(ructive tonic-T anlac-so tones
. and invigorates the whole di-
|estive system, as we'll as the
|ther vital organs of the body, as
b promptly end the condition.
Improvement becomes noticeable
once. The appetite becomes
cen and healthy, color creeps into
aded cheeks, sparkle returns to
I'LL eyes, energy replaces lassitude
md the unSiehtly angles of form
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-13
Elks Ball to Be
Genuine Good Time

(Cotniued from Page y
am sure he will make the same
big hit that he did at our annual
ball last year"
Oscar C. Beck, chairman of the
committe con luncheon, has made
plans to serve $50 couples "There
will be no delay in serving the
luncheon, said Mr.. Beck today.
ave are having the luncheons for
every couple prepared in one box
and those for additional ladies in
boxes by themselves. These
boxes will be all ready to distri-
butte and there will be no delav
Chef Charles Elrick of the Elks
Home will have charge of the
luncheon and this is guarantee
odf first-class and we'll selected
food as well as excellent service
"TicketS for the ball are selling
rapidly and | do not believe there
are over % that remain to be
Sold". said Fred W. Kelley, chair
man of the committee on tickets.
1--WE have not heard from our out
side towns but | know that the
casual enthusiastic delegation is
comino from Newport, Lyndon
vile. Woodsville and other towns
in Northeaster Vermont. II
should be remembered that no
tickets are to be- sold at the door.
All those wishing to attend should
engage their tickets at once.
Sam Moore is chairman of the
Ball committee and has arranged
Il very well balanced program of
dances. His Introduction commit
tee will be on hand to see. that
everyone enjoys themselves.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-13

to have all man
kind at her feet.
Remember, you
can quickly be-
come as she Is.
The wonderful
medicine Tan
lac-is avail
able to all VINO
are thus handi-
capped. 1t has
already made
thousands of
thin, frail wo-
men perfectly
healthy and of
normal weight,
and it is only
WAITING for you
to give it the
opportunity to
render you the
same service.
And Tanlac will
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-13
Orleans High Swamps
Independent Five

Orleans high school admins
tered the ST. Johnsbury Academy
independents bad defeat at Or
leans Thursday night by the score
of 81 to Is. During the first pc
Rod, the Scaletown boys were
swamped by the Orleans athletes,
Twombly, Gallup and Colby, each
securing five goals from the floor.
On Tuesday evening the Or
leans boys will May Richford high
school and are looking for a fast
contest. The Orleans school is
represented by one of the best
teams m its history this year under
the coaching of Dascomb p. Rowe,
L. V. NJ, 81.
The lineup:
II
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-13

not make you abnormally tieshy-
it is not mere tieshbullder.
Tanlac simply puts the system into
normal condition and Nature then
builds the body to be the thing Of
grace and beauty and virile eff
cheney that it was intended to be.
You will learn the truth of this by
trying Tanlac.
Purchase Tanlac from any drug
gist. Do it today, and make a
start toward health and greater
beauty.
TANLAC is sold by Landry's
Drug Store, in St. Johnsbury Cen
ter by w. F. Powers, in North
Concord bv W. NJ. Rich, in East
Concord by John L. Folsom.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-13

noon by DR.. Lynch Of Sherbrookc
is reported as more comfortable
today. While not entirely past the
danger point. every hope is now
entertained for his recovery.
Miss FHeda Wilson, Beebe road,
is sick with grippe.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-13
Guildhall

Harold Pike and John Beattie
were at home over Sunday from
Twin Mountains.
\ Mems club has been organiz-
ed here. The next meeting will
be held Feb. %.
Mrs. Gorge B. Marsh's Sunday
school class have organized Il
club known as the X. s. S. They
gave 4 box party and entertain
ment Friday evening, the 10th and
a fine time was enioved.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-13


bod may be,
he is a half
|arved condi-
on. 1t is not
be quantity of
bod eaten, but
he quantit y
bade US of by
be body, that
bunts. W hen
DIGESTION is in
bmplete, or
! hen the as
Initiative or
ans fail in
heir duties, one
Tay starve in
heir duties, one
hay stal've IN
he midst of
Mnty.
What, then,
hould the thin,
|,o,,1ar NuOman
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-13
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Harry Thurston of Knowl-
ton, p. O.. was a recent guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scott.
Raymond Liable IA wear old son
oil Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Liable pass
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-13
NEWPORT LOCALS

Philip c. Blanchard, who is still
I a critical condition following an
peraton for appendicitis, per
Ormed at his homo Tuesday after
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my heartfelt
thanks and deep appreciation Of
the sympathy and numberless act
of kindness to me during the long
weeks in quarantine and also at
Christmas time. May God reward
you all.
Mrs. Emily Potter
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-13
~ k1ay B Starring
N Tne Nl0z('&f Plenty
10 Be Plump, Radiant and Attractive Your
Body Cells Must Extract Every Particle of
Nourishment from the Food You Eat.
'ANLAC ASSISTS NATURE IN
THIS AS NOTHING ELSE CAN

grace softly blending the enhanment
vire palpitan flesh lure of dmping skin and the
with health ana energy give
normay fled-out aractNene ana charm hat
o her thin, angular ungacefu sisters
fortunately to softly foundng curves
1t is always the as body cell receives its
- of starvation NO matte needed nouishment.
w the thin person 49, aro +hir do not
ay be in habit of eating and II you are ."i' Wv ~ ]
|
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-13

3 q
Referee, Hughes. Timer, Rowe.
Scorer. Dudley. Timer. two - and
one ten minute periods.