davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-21

Leo Anderson spent Easter with
friends in Churchill.
Fred Critchield made business
trip to Rupert Monday.
Andrew Anderson was a business
caller from Burnley Friday.
Gilbert Lee was. down Saturday
evening from Goose Creek.
Miss Ruth Nevine was week lend
guest of Mrs. j. w. Jefferson
Mrs. Sarah Cranney of Burley is
visiting relatives here this week
]. w. Murphy was a business cal
Ter from Paul during the weekend.
Billie Black of Twin Falls was
the guest of friends here during the
weekend.
Theorore Critchfield of Twin Falls
is here visiting his uncle, Farley
Critchfeld
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Jensen of
Hepburn were business visitors in
town Saturday.
j. Hagen left Monday for Burley.
Mr.. Hagen has been working for
John McMurray
Odell McMurray returned to Salt
Lake Saturday after spending II
short time here.
Jim Lee of Vipont returned Sun
day from Salt Lake, where he ac-
companied his mother
Mrs. Clara Dahlquist left Satur-
day for Bull, where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. j. l.. Dayley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Mahnken
spent Easter Sunday in Paul, taking
in the sights and visiting friends.
Mrs. Adolph Nelson came in Sat
urday from thefamr She will visit
here for a short time with her par
ents.
Mrs. Stella Jones came up from
Burnley Saturday to spend the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Clinton
Judd
T. B. Haynes and family were
guests at Easter dinner at the home
of Mr. Haynes sister, Mrs. ~ H
Tanner.
Miss Mildred Donis returned to
her home in Twin Falls Sunday af-
ter spending the week here with
relatives.
Mrs Sam Poulton returned to
her home in Burley after a short Wis +.
it here with her daughter, Mrs. Alan
Openshaw.
Mrs. Alonzo Rowberry returned to
her home in American Falls after
spending a short time with her par
ents, Mrand Mrs. Aaron Mcbride.
A number of young people motor
ed to the Iverson ranch Easter ev- $
ening and participated in chicken S
supper. All reported a very enjoy
able evening.
Rev. and Mrs G. A. Morley were B
over Sunday from Twin Falls, guests E:
at the homes of b. F. Cowles and s:
Herbert Jones' Rev Morley preach IS
IS at the local Baptist church twice
A month E
Alexander Anderson of Moulton b
came in Sunday from ogden, where ia
lie spent the winter In January Mr.. b
Anderson made a trip to West vir- ~
yinia. visiting relatives and attend ~
ng to business. is
Will rent Furnished to RESPONSE
lie parties my six-room modern Es
Tome, reasonable. Also 100 acre ~
arm on Water street VIII give IA
-ood deal on farm F. II. Critchfeld =
Advertisement A 21-2S)
Francis Brennan. former mana a
err of the Boise Payette yard. left q;
aturday for his home in Gooding
fter visiting a short time with his 8
arents. he VIII go to Fort Collins a.
where he has a position in ~
ne Boise Payette office. IA
Clark Lee has taken over the din IA
lg room fixtures from Jack Bailey @
nd is very busy this week. remodel IA
10 his place Of business. He is
king out partitions and extending M
lie dining roomback Heexpects to "a
ave a real up-to-date cafe. He is So
so installing candy counter IN
Pell Fenstmaker met bad ac-
dent Saturday. While riding the
Mt oraoIr Ifc horco foII kfr1
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-21

First publication March 81. 1920
FINAL Publication Apr p. 1929
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-21

First publication March "a. 1929
Final publication April rs. 1929
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-21

The Oakley State Bank. corpora
ton. Plaintiff, VS. Samuel Poulton
end Jennie Poulton. his wife, w. NJ.
Davis, Manley Farm, and Solomon
Davidson Motor Company, a Corpor-
alton, Defendants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
HESSVLLE


Big dance ~ Hessviue, Wednesday
evening FEB. g 1929 at the new han
Music will be furnished by starck' .
Ntcilestra 2-5-it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
JAS. STAFFORD
Is PICTURE OF
FINE HEALTH
Gained Fifteen Pounds TAX
ing Tanlac and Never
Felt Better in His Life,
Declares Terre Haute
Man.
After Effects of Flu" Are
Overcome and all His Old
Time Strength Has Re
turned.

= am convinced Tanlac saved my
job for me as I was just about all IN
when I started taking IT," said James
Stafford, col south Seventh St, West
Terre Haute, Ind.
From the time l had the '6u' two
years ago up until recently, when
Tsnlac put me on my feet. had been
in wretched health, no appetite. stom-
ach all out OF order, my back hurting
all the time and restless and nervous.
I'm just like different man now.
however, and u is only right that
should give Tsniac the credit for put
ting me in tip-top shape. ] took loads
of medicines without being helped at
all so I appreciate all the more what
Taniac has done for me I have put
on fifteen pounds in weight and every
body tells me / am the picture of
health know 7 never felt better in
my life
Tanlac is sold in Hammond by Sum-
uers PharsRcy and IN Indiana Harbor
by Central Drug Store and by leading
drug gists-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
"a u " 4 .k>i
O ISL
HAMMOND BOY
rs HONORED
lsreclAL 70 me IIaesl

ESPECIAL TO TIE FINEST
I4AFAN ETTE, Ind. Feb. SIS Elm.
49, May street. Hammond, Ind, a ju-
nior in the school Of Electrical En-
gineerins at Purdue university. has
been named second lieutenant IN the
Purdue T. O. T. c. He is third IN com
mand Of one OF the university batter
les and in addition 70 his regular
course OF study is obtaining valuable
military training under expert in
Struction At the university. Purdue
has the only motorized university ar
tiliery unit in the United States and
besides instruction i'm military tactics
ali The men arc taught the handling
OF guns and ammunition b. trucks and
tractors, and given the finer points es-
sential in training an officer of artil-
'erY The r O. r. c. is part Of the
governments work in training mon in
the Tudiments Of warfare 10 Offset
such disadvantages experie need at the
outset Of the world war with the big
shortage OF officers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
To Help the Churches.

" E. Long and company are putin :
on white goods sale in which they
effer to pay part OF the proceeds or
This sale % the various church organi-
cations Of the city. All shoppers have
o.do is 20 I'LL out the coupon and state
the church you wish TO benefit The
coupons are afterwards counted up
and the percentage Of the sales de-
eermined- For instance If fifty coupons
urned in agEre gated S625, this church
would receive a check from the W f
Long company amounting TO $500.
The saie began Saturday and tns
morning coupons had been turned in
naming the following churches.
First Presbyterian church. All Saints
Catholic church. s. Paurs Lutheran
church. Centenary Methodist church.
First Methodist Episcopal church. Pin.
Street esbyterian church. St. An
dreN-'s Catholic church FIRST Baptist
church, CONGREGATIONAL Kneseth Israel
s. Ioseph's Catholic church. First
Christian church. Salvation army. First
Evangelical church. ST Michael,s
church, Schererviile; Methodist church
Lansing
Mr.. Long states the offer. togcth er
with the sacrifice prices he mas made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06

cd after Ford sedan containing Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Beaucus. SCI Sohl ST.
turned over after sh iddins around the
corner at Calumet aud enwaood ave
nue@ yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Beau
Gus sustained severe injuries az to her
right arm and shoulder Her hus-
band suffered cuts on both knees.
Their car was badly wreck ed The
couple was taken home BY Or Miller
According TO tho pohce report Beau
cus swerved oharly into Kenwcod ave-
nue. from Calumet in order to avoid
striking the Jitney. cling at a
high rate Of speed in Calumet avenue
The fivvar skidded and turned over
The iitneur failed Is stop There
were no other witnesses 70 tho acct
dent according TO OFFICER T. 1forlbeck
who signs the police report
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.

That's what thousands or stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
nnkinS tonins or trying 10 patch up a
poor dtgestion. they are attacking the
real cause OF the ilmant--ciosged lIv-
er and dfsordered bowels
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
he liver in q soothing, healing way.
" her the liver and bowels are per
farm their natural functions away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you bad taste. coAted tongue
Door appetite lazy. don's-csre feel
ing, no ambition or energy. trouble
with undtgested foods? Take Olive
Tablets the substitute for calornel.
DR.. Edwards Oliver Tablets are =
purely vegetable compound mixed ~ith
olive oil. Ton viii know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping. cramps or pain
Take one Or two at bedtime for quick
relief Eat what you like l5c and acc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06

Pneumonia Mrs. Alma GeIger, IS
years OF age. died yesterday at her
home S3S Indiana avenue. following a
three days Illness of pneumonia.
She is survived by her husband. son,
Herbert aud daughter. Doloris. Two
sisters and one brother survive also
The funeral win be held Tuesday AZ
1880 D IN. from the residence and at 2
O'Clock from St Faults Lutheran
church.
Charles Stewart will conduct tue
funeral.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
IR DIX "

Mrs " a. Troike, aged 81 years.
died suddenly at her home ga Summer
street. SUNDAY morning. She was born
81 Louisville. III
she is survived by her husband, son,
Merritt. and daughter Lucille.
The funeral win be held Tuesday at
.. m. from the late residence Rev.
Granger viii ofriciste. Burial Will be
al Oak Hill.
y Fnrnerias will conduct the fu-
neral
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06

ANNOUNCING that he win f'a.,irn 10
position as republican county chairnaa u
next Wednesday TO start his active
campaign for county clerk, John XIII
grew in personal letter to all precinct
committeeman, thanking these men foI
their support and cooperation durinf
the last four years in making his cha H.
manshIp a success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
HAEHNEI II TRoUBLE-

Ia suite or tho facs that there we're
a number OF other prisoners languiss
ing with him in DURANGO vile Otto
Haehnfl last night insisted on raising
his voice in song and csrolline that
nAudlin melody All Alone" lie was
arrested for being intoxicated on the
h q wayS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06

] Ike oh6 o. Two At bedtime Tor uuick
lief. Eat what you like. l5c and acc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06

ger. died yesterday at the home OF his
parents. 1sf Hickory street.
The child viii be buried tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from the late
residence Rev. Parrett viii officiate.
Burial will he made ut Oak Htl f.. J
Burns will conduct the funeral
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06

for this event, has proved one OF The
most popular inducements this store
has ever made.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-09
Gifts Doubly Useful.

4 "The most useful gift is the hock-
able one" philosophical uncle" as ne
busted off the pledges. For the past
month or more we have been getting
in the presents from the holiday sea-
yon the ones for which there was no
use first. Now, as hard times begin to
pinch. we are getting in more
watches head the list, according TO
Me pawnbrokers. The little ivory
aock sent to the boy living in the
Ballroom of the boarding house Is OF
usm in tiding over tight week ends.
Girls bring in their Nrlst watches ana
ntnkets and exR3ia in detail just
what the crcumst&~c are that force
tbis last resort. That many new Gus
tourers are being created was evil
aenced by the man er in which they
sppronched the shops They enter
cautiously and should there be an
pther customer INSIDE, try to whisper
their Wants and are reluctant to show
tD,e article carried
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-09
Otis.


Rexford Smith of Bucksport Is Wis
ting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Salisbury.
Mrs. Rufus Webb of South Port
land, who was called here by the ill
ness of Mrs James Jordan, returned
home Friday.
Donald Gree from Bangor is visit
ing his cousin, Carroll Salisbury.
Joseph Lyman and John Lord and
family of Brewer spent the weekend
with Russell Lyman and family.
Charles Salisbury and family OF
Hartland, came Saturday for rev
days with his mother, Mrs. Nathan
Salisbury.
Hilda Salisbury of Brewer IS
spending few weeks with Mrs.
James Jordan.
Eben Salisbury of Brewer is here
cutting hay on his place.
Fred Salisbury has gone to Orlano
to rick blueberries.
Aug. Z. ~a~ ".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Friend OF Mel
rose, Mass, were visitors at u. M.
Aliens over the weekend.
The electric light company mas
finished setting the poles IN TINS
nejghborhood. J. F. Studer OF ELS
worth is installing lights in E. c.
Smallidge's residence.
Mrs. Cora Henricson OF Dark Har-
Dor visited her mother, Mrs. lsadore
Hanscomb, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson OF
Bar Harbor were recent guests at
Curtis Youngs.
Quantities of blueberries are being
received at the factory each day, CIV
ing employment to number OF he!p-
ers in canning them. Large SHIP
ments are being made each week.
Roy Allen has recently purchased
new car. Frederic Cole has also
purchased a new truck.
The Sunshine club recently held a
sale. netting over $12 toward ex-
renses for a trip to Orono, Aug. IL.
The children are each earning one
dollar in some way to finish the
amount required.
Aug y Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-09
BluehilI.


Raymond Parker and wife of Penn
broke, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Nellie
Parker.
Alfred Staples has entered the citi-
zens' training camp at Aver, Mass.
Miss Ruth Pinkham of Providence,
r. l., is visiting MISS Virginia Chase.
Mrs. Amelia Thompson of Mon
mouth is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Florence Merrill.
Mrs. Carl Hinckley and daughter
Eleanor, of East Saugus, Mass, are
visiting H. H. Mcintyre and wife.
Recent arrivals: Mrs. Amelia
Clough, Henry Clough and family,
Boston; Mrs. Frank White, Mrs.
Lula Hayden and two daughters,
Hartford, Conn; Miss Olive Kimball,
Denmark; Miss Mary Curtis, Maiden,
Mass.
harmon Treworgy lost a valuable
horse this. week, when his stud, Nc
Kinney Bell, 2.17A, dropped dead
while taking an easy workout on the
track.
The Badgers won fast game from
Hancock Point Saturday; score, 6 to
IS. Robson pitched fine game for
the Bluehill team, tanning three of
the heaviest hitters in the ninth, with
two on and none out. A return game
will be played at Academy field next
Saturday.
There will be union services at the
Baptist church next Sunday evening.
Miss Tapley of Spelman seminary
will speak of her mission work
among the negroes.
At the morning services at the
Baptist church Sunday, several violin
selections were given by Mr.. Deco,
accompanied by William Crowell.
At the union services in the evening,
DR.. Martin delivered forceful ad-
dress from the subject, what Shall
We Do With Jesus?" Special music
was furnished by Miss Helen Nc
Intyre, yiolinist, accompanied by
Miss Sweazey.
The bungalow at North Bluehill
owned by E. H. Hinckley, and occu-
pied by his son Alfred, was burned
Saturday evening at about 10 o'clock.
The fire is believed to have started
from defective chimney. The sta
BILE, containing four tons of hay, was
also burned Most of the furniture
and farm machinery were saved
The house was built two or three
years ago, the second floor being I'M
finished. The insurance will only
partially cover the loss.
Miss Grace Sage was greeted by a
good-sized and appreciative audience
at her dramatic recital on Thursday,
when she presented THE Florist
Shop" by Winifred Hawkridge, sew
eral short selections, and Romance
by Edward Sheldon. The characters
were outlined with the firm. sure
touch of an artist, and the reading
was a most enjoyable one. Miss
Sage was assisted by Mrs. Clara S.
Davis and Miss Nell Caldwell Damon.
soloists, Miss Florence Bryant, vio-
linist, and Wellington Lee, pianist.
Harry Hinckley, manager of the
Bluehill Moving Picture Co., has an
nounced that series Of benefit Per-
formances will be given during
August. The first will take place
August It, when the Village I'm
provement society will present Mary
Pickford in Through the Back
Door, On the 23d, Gath, 30th and
S1st, the entire proceeds will be do
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-09
North Sullivan.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack of Bowdoinham,
L. H. Hooper and Miss Gussie
Robertson spent the weekend at MO-
lasses pond.
John Robinson of Bangor was
Sunday guest of Hinckley Robertson.
Miss Clara Clemens of Machias is
visiting here.
Charles Havey is home from Bar
Harbor.
Mrs. S. j. Gordon of Gardiner IS
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clara
Haskell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Abel and son
Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Webb
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reed, Mrs. Della
Jellison and son Stuart, Mrs. Grace
Crafty, Shirley and Clara clemens
spent the weekend at Schoodlc lake:
Mrs. Annie Wentworth entertained
the Willing Workers Friday AFTER
noon.
Aug T. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-09
Costs Money to Run Hotel.

Twenty-Five thousand dollars worth
rs lot Of pants pressing, but that $
what the annual statement of a lead
sug Chicago hotel pat before the board
Vt directors, showed as one operating
ghesu. There were # drinks ana otii-
sr beverages listed ut $30,516.70; bar
Der and boots, $l6,TlA.50; laundry,
kl9613.l6 and telephone calls $3f,-
t5296. Those We're just the few little
things. The hotel itself took in 81
1871 .S34.5G, ana the restaurants $l,llo'
g319l. The grand total. under the
earnings title amounts up to S-,4Vo''
F2l.20. Against the gross incone tht
balance sheet shows expenses of s.,
424, 6S491. a superficial loss Of $24
213.71
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-09
MADONNA WITH SILVER HALO
Remarkable Picture Among Other
Fine Specimens in Historic Greek
Church at Sitka, Alaska.

Way up in Sitka, Alaska that de-
Hghtful old place of Russian memo
hes where the thermometer seldom
goes below zero in winter, there is an
old Greek church which is famous all
along the Pacific coast. Dating from
The days of Baranoff, 1t has stood
through many storms and vicissitudes,
and was for years the chief see In
he Russian Greek church of western
america.
There are several unique paintings
10 this church which were brought
over from Russia in the early years,
and everyone who is fortunate enough
No 20 to Alaska comes away from this
iingy, faded green-colored church with
enthusiasm over the examples of fine
SIT that decorate the chancel and al
bar Chief among these paintings Is
ane Of the so-called Sitka Madonna.
The peculiar feature about these
paintings, which is said to be en-
1loyed nowhere else in the world, is
Me use Of beaten silver for halos and
accessories. The metal Is laid on such
. manner that 1t is almost impossible
10 separate it from the rest OF the
saipting, and it produces a rich effect
sLlat pigments cannot attain. The pic
sure of the Madonna and Child has
yoiuminous drapery Of this beaten sill
yer and the fame Of its beauty Is well
understood along the Pacific coast.
The Ascension, over the bronze
doors to the holy of holy screen, Is
. gem of Byzantine art, and the jew
1Ied helmets and halos in the paintings
sf the saints show the wonderful YER
satility of the oldtime Russian artists.
Massive candlesticks, jeweled crowns,
and robes Of cloth of gold are In this
historic church-a reminder of histor-
X Alaska and the time when stern
Earanoff and his iron-hearted followers
Aeld full sway.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-09
Remarkable Carving.

San Franciscans are paying homage
y. ane Of the most remarkable wooden
aatues ever received, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine. 1t Is the work
az Hananuma Masakichi. greatest Jap
snese artist in wood or ivory, who
scssd for himself by the aid of ad-
Unstable mirrors and carved his own
iife-sized image from wood. The hair
ON the figure is the artists own, He
ssed the clippings from his head and
pesrd, boring tiny holes for the hairs
and setting them IN place one by one
The figure is in every particular, even
me most minute, an exact counter
part Of the artist. The carving re-
auired three years, even to 80 adroi1
snd mastery workman as Masakichi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-09

mated to the Memorial hospital. The
first of these pictures will be Way
Down East" and the second, Jackie
Crogan, in "My Boy" The films will
cost $3.50 each, probably the highest
priced productions ever shown in this
section Other features during the
month will be: Aug. IL, 1.-The JOLT"
Aug. is, wealth" Aug. rs and 20,
"a Connecticut Yankee in King
Arthur's Court" The Mazda system
has been installed in the booth, re-
placing the old carbon system
Aug T. ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-09
StOningtOn.

Albert Simpson, who has employ
ment in Portland, is home for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunton have
returned home, after months WISH
at Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Moves ana
daughter visited in Atkinson last
week.
Miss Lillian Small is spending her
vacation here.
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Robinson and
daughter Edith of Bingham, are WIS.,
ting Mrs. Charles Webb.
William H. PattangaH, democratic
candidate for governor, spoke at the
Opera house last week.
Charles Cleveland is home.
Mrs. John l.. Goss has returned TO
her home near Boston.
The hardware stock of the Red
man estate has been sold to Ben
Sturdee.
Willard Harding of Prospect,
former resident here, has employ
ment at Rodgers quarry cutting
stone.
August z. H.