davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-15

thank you very much. Sincerely
ALICE, Delta. Utah
The following q = complete list Of Zane
Greys books in the order in which they were
written His first one Betty Zane. writ
ten In 1904. then followed The Spirit Of the
Border. The Last Trail. The Last Of the Plains
men. The Short Stop. The Heritage Of the
Desert. The Young Forester. The Young Pitch
err. Riders of the Purple Sage. Desert Gold.
Light Of the Western Stars The Lone Star
Ranger. Rainbow Trail. The Border LEGION
Wildhre. u. P. Trail. Desert of Wheat, Tales
Of Fishes. Man Of the Forest. The Young Lion
Hunter. The Red-Headed Out6eld, The hys-
FERROUS Rider. To the Last Man. The Day of the
Beast
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-15

Dear Miss Brooks,
This Is the first have written to you. hope
I'm welcome. l have few questions ! wish
you would please answer. Write me the words
to the song Where is My Wandering Boy To
night" and to the song "Ain't We Got Fun"
Just another question. Please write me = story
about. MY Share in Making the Highways
Safe"
COWBOY. Echo. Utah.
You welcome. Cowboy. The song you
wish Amt We Got Fun" can be had in the
music stores for 40 cents so ! could not print
it here Where is My Wandering Boy Tonight"
will be printed or sent to you direct In
regard to the story. could not very well write
this for you. but if you to write IL and
send it in to me shall be glad to examine IL
for you.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-15
Dear Miss Brooks.


Can you tell me II the Poems of Joyce
Kilmer have been bound in book and II 30
where | can get one and at what price, He
made the Supreme Sacrafce Flanders
Fields like many. but l love his poems 20,
iisten-
The of the world is In my ears.
Thank God for the Of the world
Thank God for the rightly tide Of fears,
Against me always hurled
Thank God for the bitter and ceaseless strife,
And the sting Of his chastening rod
Thank God for the stress and pain of life, J
And Oh. thank God for God.
I am widow nearly ~ and my hands
stiff with hard work and bit shaky. but hope
you can read this
s. H. CROSBY. Eaear. Arizona.
am happy to say Joyce Kilmer's Poems
may be had in bound Volumes and have
written you stating the price. ard where they
may be had. They beautiful. You
wonderful TO write besutifully-not many
letters which receive are written better.
am sure 1t must be such pleasure at your ags
to be able to spend some Of your time with the
beautiful in poetry and literature you do.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-15
Dear Miss Brooks.

Dear Miss Brooks,
1 have read Between You and Me-" for some
time. ] enjoyed it very well. and l would
thank you very much if you will answer my
question for me. (1) What 1t the best powder
to What is the best cream I, use ~
VIII you please print for the song. That's
Where My Money Goes" Thanking you In
advance. / am
A GIRL FROM IDAHO.
There are many good powders and ereamA.
and the best Is the one which is soothing
and beneficial to your particular skin This
YOU will have to determine yourself by trying
them. 1t Is best to use cream and powder
of the make and II you find that tho
cream irritates the powder does not go on
smoothly, try another line of preparations.
Some powders and creams are much heavier"
than others and / could not tell you just
what ones would be best for your skin. ~
Your song win appear later if It can be found
am very glad you enjoy our corner.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-15

Dear Miss Brooks.
Will you answer these questions for mel nv
hair Is bobbed. could you tell me how long .
permanent would stay in it. and how
much IL would cost TO have one pat in7 My
hair Is also very dry. Do you think that
cline applied two three times a week. dark
ems the har7 ! want mine to stay blond. but
several Of my friends say that vaseline darksns
It. With many thanks
S. o. s., briggs. Idaho.
permanent wave is supposed to last about
tx months. 1t will cost sf50 per curl and II
takes from fifteen to twenty curls for the front
and sides. vaseiine does not permanently
darken the hair but 1. has tendency that way
would suggest as better plan that you
brush IT thoroughly every day for at least
EN- minutes with medium stiff bristle brush,
being sure that you reach the scalp. Also
massage the scalp gently with tips OF fingers
every day. | am sure you will find that II
you continue this treatment there will b
sufficient natural oil to take care of It nicely.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-15
| NewsN
From All Parts of
UTAH

Spanish Fork.-Repair work on the
spillway of the Strawberry project
power plant, which has been under
way since the close of the irrigation
season has been completed. Extensive
repairs were made in enlarging the
upper concrete diffusion chamber and
altering the design.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-15

EI1RC for highest market price for furs and
Oi>o hid = write for price list or ship to
us We can make up your furs and hides into
r'bes. overcoats or other garments Write for
cafalog.
American Hide 4 Fur Co., turner's & Tanners
1873 West South Temple Salt Lake City
BUSINESS COLLEGES
>-~---~~~~>--~----~
L. d. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE,
scheoi II Efficiency. All commercial branches
sfaiog free 60 NJ Main St. Salt Jake City.
PLEATINC a BUTTONS
Aecordsn Side, Box PleRting. Hemstitcbing,
buttons. Butronhs,es. Kid Corset PArlor.
ss - broadway. Salt Lake City
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-15

Layton.-Dr. Z. H. Moss has inocu-
lated shout 1000 head of hogs in the
past two months for the prevention of
hog cholera in the vicinity Of Kays-
willie and Layton. Hog cholera is pre-
valent in this section. but every means
is being taken by the farmers to COM
pletely stamp 1t out.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-15
Dear Miss Brooks.

l have been interested In your corner. and
have been reading the questions but there
has been question two that puzzle me.
am boy Of seventeen years OF age. and
want to go with a girl. VIII It be proper
for me to so with girl that Is about fourteen,
or wait until / can find girl that Is the same
age / remain
JACK. Of Idaho.
Well. my dear boy. you do not necessarily
have to wait to find girl just your age al
though ! am sure II would be quite proper for
you TO wait while. you quite young,
and little friend of fourteen is entirely too
young to go with the boys. or course IT IL
quite proper for you to escort girl to a party
occasionally. but do not think Of going with any
one girl steadily.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-15

Salt Lake City.-A carload of blood
ed Hereford steers arrived here from
Meeker, Colo. They were purchased
by the Delmue Livestock company
from ]. NJ. Lyman and will be exhib-
tied in the sixth annual intermountain
livestock show to be held at the Union
stockyards In North Salt Laks the
first week in April The steers average
1928 pounds each and are said to be
some OF the finest ever shown here.
This Is the first carload of stock to
reach Salt Lake for the show.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13

John A. Jones, County Judge
IL. Scott Sheriff.
G. H. Buxton Trustee.
S. II. Jestes. County Court Clerk.
chas w. Summer, Circuit Court Clerk
R. A. Davis, Clerk and Master,
w. B. Crenshaw. Register
F.P. Saffell, Tax Assessor.
P. w. Holder, Coroner.
N. B. Melton. County Surveyor.
Alb. Peters, County Superintendent
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13

breath he said: Sc The spirit Of the
Lord spake by me. and His Word
was in my tongue" 2 Sam. 1872.
"Thus spake the Lord" is a FIRE.
quent phrase found in the Bible.
Nov all this was done, that it
might be fulfilled which was spoken
Of the Lord by the prophet. Matt.
/ 90. Paul most emphatically writes
Rom. 49, ''For l will not dare
to speak of any OF those things which
Christ hath not wrought by me-
Gods Penmen.
The Bible was not written in
heaven, only very small paragraph
Of it was put to writing by Gods
own hand-the ten commandments
inscribed by the Almighty on two
| tablets of stone on Mt. Sinai. God
employed the holy prophets. apos-,
ties. and evangelists to give us His
written Word. These are called
holy men OF God by st. Peter when
he says: "Holy men of God spake as
they were moved by the Holy Ghost
! 2 Pet. LEI. They are called holy
because the Holy Ghost selected
them to write the Holy Bible. They
did not write Of their own accord.
because they felt inclined to DO SO.
but they were moved, lie. impelled,
urged on by the Holy Ghost. The
holy men cheerfully yielded to the
divine impulse.
The Bible 10 God-breathed.
Not only did the Holy Ghost give
those holy men the impulse to write
but he also gave them the words
which they were to write. St. Paul
writes to Timothy: "and that from
a child (since childhood) thou hast
known the Holy Scripture, which
are able to make thee wise unto sal
walton by faith in Christ Jesus. All
scripture is given by inspiration OF
God. 2 Tim. 3, 1915 The Greek
word rendered; lis given by inspir-
alton Of Cod literally means is
God breathed- all Scripture is God
breathed. God the Holy Spirit was
in the holy writers and breathed in
to their hearts and minds the
Thoughts and words which he want
ed them to write. Every word OF
1 the Bible proceeded out of God s
mouth. These apostles spake as the
spirit gave them utterance, Acts "a
(which things also we speak, not
in the words which mans wisdom
teacheth, but the Holy Ghost teach
eth" 1 Cor. 2,13.
Say what you please about the
Bible. challenge it, deny its inspir-
alton, make fun of it, call it back
number, scrap it, the fact remains
that God is in that Book; that when
we read it we are brought face to
face with Him; that it makes us
feel what serious thing life is;
that it shows us how we ought to
live; that it brings us comfort and
strength in trouble and sorrow, and
hope and victory in death" through
faith in Christ Jesus.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
COURT CALENDER

Chancery Court meets Srd monoay
If May and November.
Circuit Court meets 3rd Monday OF
February, june and October.
County Court meets LIST, Monday OF
January, April. July and October.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
MASONIC LODGE

Emerald Lodge No BIT meets every
saturday night on or before each full
moon. ,.oncAN VIZ N
il. SCOTT, Secy.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
BIBLE STUDY.
God. Word in Gods Book.


Gathered around the stove in a
country store were goodly number
of hillside folks. The topic had
drifted from politics to religion.
Presently one of the men was heard
to say: "A good many people claim
the Bible was written by God but 1t
SCENE to me that it is only the opin-
ions of those priests in the old tes-
lament" Another replied: lit was
written by men alright The dis
cussion finally came to close with
the remark: well, guess it is a good
book any howl' But what is the
truth about the matter?
It is the Word Of God.
Thus is it called in the scriptures.
TO the Thessalonians st. Peter
wrotd: when we received the word
Of God which We heard of us, ye re-
ceiyed it not as the word of men,
but as it is in truth. the word OF
Cod 1.Theso. 2:13. The Word OF
the Lord endureth forever; and this
'is the Word which by the Gospel is
preached unto you. writes another
apostle. 1 Pet. 1:25. This Book OF
Books is expressly called the Word
Of God in the following passages
Mark 7:13, Acts. 13:46, and Acts
I'LL. The reverence our Lord Jesus
Christ had for the scriptures stamps
il "the Word of God.
The Lord Speaks.
The treasures of wisdom that are
stored in the Holy Volume are a
testimony that the words OF this
book were not uttered by men. The
last words of King David are a
proof that it was God who spake
, through him. With his last fleeting
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
JR. O. u. A. M.

JR. O. U. A. M.
Wartburg Council No Is Jr. O.. U. a.
" Meats lst and 3rd Saturday in each
nouht Visiting brethren welcome.
C. L. KREIS. C.
w. w. WILSON: r. s.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
SOCIETIES
I. o. o. r.

mouNT TABOR LODGE No asa: meets ian
p. hajl syerv First and Third Saturosyin
no B,R. Dodson. Me-.
LII. Scott. Secy
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
LANCING SOCIETIES

MASONIC
Trlplet Gap Lodge No e77 meets
18th Saturday of each month,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-20
NITRATES MUST BE PRESERVED

Before the issue is decided there may be a hot fight in Congress over the Muscle Shoals plan, but indications are that Henry Ford will win, and that the fertilizer trust will not be able to offset the interest of the farmer. Con- gress is apt to view the situation in the light of past performances, rather than in the light of promiss for the future-the past preform- ances of Henry Ford and the past performance es of the fertilizer ring. Belief is that if the Ford plan is accepted the farmers will get cheap fertilizer and if the Ford plan is re- jected the farmers will get costly fertilizer. If this conviction prevails public opinion will do the rest.
 The Secretary of War, MT. Weeks, has been careful to point out that Ford is offering $5, 100000 for two nitrate plants that as scrap are said to be worth $8,812,000 and that if the Ford plan is accepted Congress must ap- propriate approximately $50,OO0,00O of which Ford will have the benefit for 100 years at 4 per cent All of which sounds terrifying now that Hog Island and other figures are pushed gently in the background. It would be interesting to know how many hundreds of thousands of dollars if not millions it would cost the government to sell these nitrate plants as scrap. Uncle Sam conducts an expensive selling establishment as a rule. Some one said it used to cost about $10O to buy a bottle of ink for the Shipping Board before the order found it's way through al lthe departments. The important consideration is not the cash diff ference between the offered price and the price to be obtained for the plants as scrap. Scrap ping of the plants would be criminal when they can be developed into almost national bless ing. For centuries ntrates have been wasted in the air We can't afford now to bury them in the scrap heap. The people are clamoring for cheaper fertilizer and the people are cry ing for cheaper food.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-20
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1922
SUMMER TOURIST TRAVEL

The movement initiated by the Juneau Con- eroial Association to secure for this community and district larger share of the tourist trat- fic is timely. Although last year the steam ship companies were hard put to accommodate the number of people seeking reservations dur ing the summer season, the tourist traffic IS in it's infancy. The total number ot people who have made the Alaska tour in recen! years is small compared to those who will visit the north annually on sightseeing tri ips within a few short years
 The tourist business, however, will not de- velop itself It is allowed to continue along its present lines tours being confined to the decks of steamers, it will never be of material importance to the Territory or any of its con- m,nities It must have the same serious con- sideraton and attention required in any en- deavor in order to make 1t a success. Not un- til the communities of Alaska awake to the fact that what they have to offer the seeker after unusual scenery, the sportsman, the traveller who wants to see something different, must be brought to the attention of these individuals and take action accordingly will there be any benefits derived from their possession of these things for themselves A few may do so for the mere pleasure of exploration, but the vast majority have neither the time nor inclination
 
 to do so, although they are anxious to see and willing to pay anyone who can produce the here for the sportsman to indulge in his hobby, can be made to pay as big dividends as any
 The campaign proposed by the Juneau Con- other industry the Territory has.
 r1ercial Association has for its object the util- ization of the natural wonder abounding in this vicinity to attract tourists. With the right kind of support it is reasonable to expect that the Association can make Juneau tourist center and draw literally thousands of visitors here every summer. In order to make even a fair start this season, it is necessary for i'm mediate action to be taken. Tours are already being planned and within few short weeks hundreds of reservations will be made at the steamship offices in the States The town must act quickly and in the fullest measures if. the end desired is to be achieved.-Juneau Elm pire
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-20
POOR PRINCETON MOTOR LOGIC

The vision of Princeton University seems to have narrowed, and President John Grier Hibben is trying to sound the death knell of the automobile for college undergraduates. While the professor feels that no legislative action should be taken, he would have parents discourage the use of the automobile by their sons, believing that the value of ''simplicity in living and the elimination of unnecessary lux uries'' should be implanted in the youthful mind. It is a pretty fallacy, but one that will not take root in the thinking mind The auto mobile is not an unnecessary luxury today. It is as much a part of life as the safety razor. It is a necessity. It permits the workman to live in Gods fresh air instead of being housed ill the sweltering tenements of the cities. It gives forty league boots to the farmer, and pro- vides recreation to the hardworked farmer s wife; it brings the conveniences of the towns to the doors of the villages and carries the product of the country freshly to the mouths of the undernourished child-life of the nation. College students cannot begin too soon to know what the automobile means to civilization, to commerce, to health, and to life, and the best way to know the automobile and to sense it's
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-20

blessings and it's dangers is to own and operate one The few days of youthful joy riding and hilarity soon pass; indeed, it is doubtful if anything is more calculated to bring the harum scarum youth to his senses quicker than a mo- tor car If the college trains the mind to an- alysis as it properly should, then the students can have no better influence than his profess sors and his little car. The appreciation of simplicity does not mean willingness to sub init to the inconvenience of the dark ages. Fancy in the days of Martha Washington if the girls had been drowned on because they liked to own electric washing machines. Let us hope the day will soon come when everyone will own car Prof. Hibben should not throw sand in the gears.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-20
Things We Think THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

 Everybody has desire at times to kick the traces but the example of the horse that does is not reassuring for every time he kicks them he has kick back in. The big of little town always to be lot buster than the big of big town At least he is excited you right you don't have get right with any body philosopher is who doesnt complain of other peo ples troubles.
 . Work rhymes with "shirk"but there is connection
  More lie about their automobiles than about their fishing trips Better be a nobody does nothing than somebody that "does" everybody. The man who is naturally asy generally is unnaturay active in trying to conceal his laxness. ..s,~
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-20

Some moving pictures are more tt be pitied than censored
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-20
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

If we lived in garden of flowers and spent our time trying to make the rose bushes grow nothin' but thorns encouraging the bugs an beetles to eat up everythin' in sight till the place was like weed bed everybody't think we were crazy, wouldn't they? But we don't do that We try to forget the thorns. We spray an turn up the ground, and we fertl- ize the shivering little weak fellows that look sickly, till we have something fine an strong an sweet to look at and enjoy. How is it we don't do this in the garden of life? Why don't we forget all about the tIorns in the cranks an "good for nothins" and cultivate the glory of God that's in everyone of them {? What a fine world we'd have If we only treat ed humans like we treat potatoes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-20
WOMAN

An, woman, lovely woman, Your face is shining bright with paint You thoroughly are what you ain't; An, woman, lovely woman. Your hair of hue to make us start Oh golden glint, or curler's art, Produce effects that wrench my
 heart. An, woman, lovely woman, These skirts which haven't any
 length Serve to raise my visions strength :; Oh woman lovely woman Though these high heels shall tread
 my neck Though you spend the dollars by the
 peck Still I do not care by heck!
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-20
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Maybe you think your own handle is about the worst that could be wished on a human being but when you put in your appearance on earth, what if your parents names had been Helle and they handed you a name beginning with o? o. Helle is a York, City To keep him company there are Anna Church Collin, Aion- ia Sweet, Mildren Fearmemory, Ben Herr, G. l. Will and Belle Hopp go ing to the same school
 What has become of the old-fash- toned girls that used to wear ear rings?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-20

The Northwestern Hardware Co.'s store will be closed until March 18th. Upon return of MT. H. c. Feldman, new front will be installed, together with a new up-todate stock and new prices. l-S-15
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-20

Keep the public informed by adver. Using regularly in the C0rdova Daily Times. ,s>
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-20

A young woman. a school teacher who was winner of one of the num- erous beauty contests that are al ways being held says. that she has no intention of going into movies but will continue teaching school Every once in while we see some thing in the papers that we don't believe
 q am happy with my books" gur gles Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks.
 Bank hooks. Mary?
 ALL TAN
 "Tan hat, tan coat, tan shoes" "Well?"
 "He seems to have a dark brown taste"
 Falling in love and marrying are like suicide, a painful interlude fol lowed by-oblivion, opines local swain.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-20
A "GASOLINE GIGGLE"

\ boob of a bonehead named Bean Smoked cigarets near gasoline.
 One day he was sent
 We're not sure where he WENT Bat we know that his grave is kept
 green.
 With flashless power and soundless guns, the victims of the next war won't know they're dead until some body tells them
 Some moving pictures are more to be pitied than censored.
 "Women's waists are to be cut lower," says fashion note. Never mind. They'll be sure to stop some where Lizzie, Lizzie, fuel eater Was a Ford, you coundn't beat'er Tip hill she wouldn't run so well But down the hill she ran like
 blazes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-20

If it's Job Printing The Daily Times is equipped to handle anything from a visit ing card to a news paper. Our work Is the best. Our prices are reasonable.