davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17
Women's Csc Union Suits

Cotton Vests soc
Women's fine white Cotton
Vests. Full cut, good quail
ity. Sizes SO and 38.
Union Suits S9c
Women's Richelieu make
Union Suits. Made of fine
Isle with band and bodice
top. Cuff and shell knes
style. Sizes Sc to 40. Reg.
1.25 and $50.
Boys Union Suits $50
Athletic style Union Suits
Made of nainsook. Sizes ~
to a. Reg. S9c. .-.-..--,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17
For Girls

Wraps. Light weight for
summer and fall wear.
Coats and Capes, smartly
styled; nicely tailored.
Sizes 10 to "A.
Reduced to 1886 to 9.17
organdie and B a tisto
Dresses. White and col
ored organdie prettily fin
ishcd with hand embroid-
cry and stitching. Batiste
in new figured patterns.
Sizes 6 to IA.
Reduced to 4.95 to 1895
Wool Jersey and Serge
Frocks for girls 6 to 10
yrs. We're formerly 4.9J
to $40. Now half price.
2.4S to $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17

Uncle Joe Cannon. who has been Tor
IS years a member OF the house. has
given some sound advice to Vincent
Brennan. who Is the youngest member.
National Tribune
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-17

How much shall we tel! our dauEh-
ter" a worried mother writes. Not a
thing. Not thing-.it can't he dome
Oberlin Times,
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04

~ m w@ds
Famous y nmLhn
: M Mm
- a mnop@adT
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04

REAP HOW AMP WHY WE DO THIS
miles from induce
gtomakeal
hatyouwa
FREE Offer NJ rDrr orr
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04

furniture will
of
take word Ot MAKE YOUR WELCOMES
O-10
Mers Dealing
ing the past back of this sale We
Pan hS month
people OF this readers of this nqwspapet
uSelng
know candid store tell YOUR
needs we will faithfully and consider
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04

OAK EXTENSION TABLEs-42-inch
top, genuine Oak throughout, Colonial de-
sign, pedestal base style. This table ex-
tends to six feet. Former Price, $22.5o.
SALE PRICE ---------.-----.-
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
Listed FeuO of the Bargains that AtOat Your Coming
AttractUe DispLqved in Orr Store

REED CHAIRS AND RoCKERs-in
Walnut, Mahogany Gray and Natural fin
ishes They come with cushion seats and
backs upholstered in fine creton. with spring
seat construction. Former Price, $1e.75. AU-
GIJeT SALE pRIcE
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04

THREE-PIEcE MISSION sUITs-Up-
holstered in Imperial leather and includes
one full sized settee one arm chair, and one
arm rocker. The seats are of spring con-
struction. Former Price, $42.5o. AUGUST
Sal g PRICE
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04

Inns sale has been preparation for months has been
DOING VOLUME OF BUSINESS
competition keen and must mded
Watch Word-Shon profits of
which has made
policy with which biggest month in the history Of orr
Our buyers have secured the markets they have
done nOthey bvp
spot cash for car load shipments ThrttWO coming
ses JUS for bigsale
than
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04

CHINA cLosETs-In Colonial design,
36-inch wide, three shelves, sides and front
bent glass effect Former Price $3.50. AU-
GUST SALE<PRICE -
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04

DININe-R ROOM sUIT-Seven piece, in
genuine American Walnut, consisting of 45
by 81 inch oblong table, six foot extension,
five chairs and one arm chair, upholstered
in genuine leather. Former Price, $50. AU-
GUST SALE PRICE -- ---.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
GU R SUBURB
ALMO ITEMS

Mrs. Lottie Erickson of Vipon'
was visiting relatives here las
week.
Miss Pearl Taylor returned from
Yost. Utah, where she has been for
few days
Joseph Cahoon left Saturday ev-
ening for Salt Lake City. where he
viii receive medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Yost of Yost
called on friends here Wednesday.
The Bee Hive Girls gave birth
day party Thursday for Miss Iona
Brusch at her home.
Wallace Taylor started for Ogden
Wednesday with a bunch of beef
cattle.
Mrs. Jessca Cahoon went to Salt
Lake City Saturday to receive medi-
cal aid. She has been troubled Will
stomach trouble for some time in
the past
The Oakley Bee Hive Girls are
visiting Almo this week, enjoying
our fresh air and mountain scenery.
also our bathing pool.
Almo people enjoyed a picture
show and dance Friday night.
The fathers and Sons spent part
of the past week at the lakes on
Mt Independence, returning Friday.
H. II. Taylor and Wilbur Taylor
made trip to the East Mountains.
Miss Myrtle Taylor is spending a |
few days of her vacation at Yost
Utah.
Albert Tracy was in Salt Lake
City this week on business.
Arthur Yost of Yost. Utah, was
IN Almo caller Saturday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
CHURCHILL

Mrs. w. II. West entertained Sat.
urday evening in honor of hel
daughter Queena of Twin Falls.
Churchill was we'll represented al
the show, Way Down East" in
Oakley Saturday evening.
Hail and rain have been com
mon occurrence in this neck of the
woods of late. We will be in wet
farming district yet.
Enoch Daley was coming out Of
the mountains with a load of poles
when his brake gave way. His team
was unable to hold the load anl
ran into another wagon loaded with
poles. One of the horses was killed
Quite number of farmers, Their
wives and children, are taking adj
vantage of the close proximity Of
mountain scenery, cool spring water,
fishing and shooting. and are
spending a week or ten days in the
mountains. 1t sometimes takes
folks from the outside to come hele
and tell us the many things we
should be thankful for.
Mr.. Wayment and family of Paul
were here the past week, visiting
his brother and family. They all
took few days outing IN the west
fishing and hunting.
They report very enjoyabletime.
Mrs. Queena w. Boren of Twin
Falls visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. West, last week. She
returned home Sunday, taking her
sister Hazel with her for weeks
Mrs. Boren's husband.
formerly of Oakley, has
-ery good remunerative position
With the city.
Don't you think it would be tho
light thing to do for levery busineso
nan, banker, professional man and
booster in the city of Oakley to
i've his moral and financial support
or the betterment and final settle
nent of this trouble between the |
7ater users and the construction
ompany
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
APPLY FOR PARDON

NOTICE is hereby given that l,
Eugene Kidder, who, on September
End, 1921, in the District Court of
the Eleventh Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the Coan-
ty of Cassia, pleaded guilty to the
charge of grand larceny, and was
sentenced. by said court, to be con
fined in the Idaho State Penitentia-
ny for a term of not less than one,
nor more than fifteen year, will ap-
Ply to the Honorable State Board Of
Pardons, on October 4th, 1922. for
full and complete pardon.
(Signed) EUGENE KIDDER
Box 5S, Boise, Idaho.
Publications: Aug. 11-1S-25 and
September l, 1929
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
LAND RANCH ITEMS

Mrs. Charles Clark entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Price of Butte and
Richard Horne of Salt Lake one ev-
ening of last week.
Del Nelson was a caller at Land
ranch Tuesday evening.
Mrs. G. w. Plat and family were
visitors at Cottonwood Monday.
Sol and Farley Clark have eeen
haying up Goose creek.
j. Lyman Smith and Earl White
ley were visitors at the branch San
day.
The Relief society held their work
meeting at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Danise, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Keim and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Molyneux and respec-
tive families were callers here sun
day.
Wallace Danise was on the pro-
gram at Oakley Sunday evening.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
NEWS OF MARION

(Received too late for publication
last week.
Mrs. Lucina Smith and daughter
Ruth called on relatives at Marion
Sunday.
Mrs. Bell Bennion and daughter
of Salt Lake City are here, visiting
Mrs. Bennion's brother, P. G. Mar
tin.
V. NJ. Hansen had runaway
Monday and sprained his ankle. He
is slowly improving.
The Bee Hive Girls returned Fri
day evening from very successful
trip to the hills. Although it rainod
one day, everyone enjoyed the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jensen and fami-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs Jess Jensen
motored from Metropolis. Nevada
Friday to visit their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jamts Jensen. They re-
turned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tolman
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Freestone and Mrs Gerald Cranney
are enjoying trip to the noun
tains.
Miss Maud Langlois returned Fri
day from Albion, wheer she has
been attending school.
Claude Hunting is visiting rela-
tives in Wyoming.
Miss Geneva Langlois returned
Saturday from Salt Lake City.
where she has been working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Martin wish
ted at the home of P. G. Marti'. |
Sunday.
Mrs. John Alexander returned !
Friday from Salt Lake City much ,
improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin of Ba-
sin visited relatives here Saturday.
Mrs. Fay Cox and children Pete
and Barba of Kimberly are here
relatives.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
NOTICE OF ANNUAL school.
MEETING AND ELECTION
In Oakley Rural High School Dis
trict No. 4, Cassia County, Idaho.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the annual school meeting oil
Oakley Rural High School Distrlc'
No. |, County of Cassia, State OF
Idaho, will be held on Tuesday, .he
5 day of September, 1922, at the
Academy Building Schoolhouse in
said District, and the polls at said
election shall be open between the
hours of 90 o'clock P. NJ. to 6. co
o clock p. M. on said day.
That at said meeting the follow
ing business will be transacted:
Two trustees will be elected { o
serve one ID year.
Two trustees will be elected o
serve two (2) years.
Two trustees will be elected to
serve three CD years.
That at said meeting general
questions pertaining to school and
school interests will be taken up
and disposed Of
The name or names of all candi
dates for election of Trustees, to-
gether with the term for which
nominated, shall be placed on lille
with the Clerk of the Board of Trus-
tees at least CD days prior to the
day of election, excluding the day CT
election.
That the election at said meeting
will be by secret and separate bal
lot.
Dated this second day of August
1922.
GEO. H. SEVERE
Clerk of Oakley Rural
High School Dis
trict No. I, of Cas-
STA County, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
BASIN ITEMS

The barn belonging to E. l.. Bates
burned to the ground Saturday
August 10, at eleven o'clock. -Four
sets of harness burned with the
barn. 1t is reported that the fire
was started by little boys smoking
cedar bark cigarets. There were no
men at home and before assistance
could be had the barn was burned.
The loss is estimated at one thou
sand dollars We do not know wLe-
Their there was any insurance
Royal and Joseph Price were mis-
sionaries at our services Sunday af-
ternoon and gave us some very good
instructions.
Lemuel Chapman and family
came over frof their > mine Sunday
evening in a fine Ford truck which
he fell heir to simply by a lucky
find. While riding over the road
to Yost recently he discovered by
the road a fine vein of quartz which
he located. He turned it over to
some Salt Lake people for the car
without doing a single bit o.
work. He simply took his stakes
off and let the other fellow locate
Mr. Chapman reports that the
mining property at the narrows on
Raft river is looking good.
Emery Bates and Asahel Fail
child and Father John Fairciild |
have located very beautiful ledge |
of high grade oxidized iron carbon
ate ore that assays well. The ledge !
is just north of the Vipont mine and
is called the old California Gold
shaft. The vein lies on quartzite
foot wall with mica shist hanging
wall and an intrusive vein of granite
porphyry about three feet in thick
ness. The property is ON a direct
line with the main strike of the
Vipont mine in Idaho.
Mr. Hartwell of the Twin Falls
mining property is working the old ]
George Myers property in Land
canyon. They say they intend to {
work over there until cold weather
comes. at which time they will re-
sumo work on the Little Jewel MN
ng group in Fairchild canyon. II J
S said they have struck new ven
n the latter group that assays az
twenty-five dollars in silver.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04

Sunday school at 12:o5. Glasses for all ages, mems class, Kappa Nu club for the younger men. Evening at 6:30 the Young Peoples Society lead by Miss Finch and MT. Reinhardt who will discuss Current Events '' Evening worship at 7:30 with a pop ular address Divine Weights and Measures" The morning music will include Steane's anthem-Sing, O Heavens, and Haw1ey's Hark, Hark My Soul In the evening the choir will sing ''In Heavenly Love Abid- ing"
 Tuesday at eight o'clock a reception will be given MT. and Mrs. Bea1e by the members of the church. At 7:45 Wednesday the regular midweek ser vice with the Open Forum. Thurs day the Fullerton Memorial Commit tee on Missionary Education will hold a meeting to take up the. study of the text From Survey 70 Service from eleven till three, Friday the Sa-ah Hubbard Memorial Circle will meet at the home of Miss Fay Pres ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

was that he be buried in the rear of his beloved home at Silver Mine.
 Although not so well known as his brother, Gutzon Borglum. Hanni- baPs work is placed by the former on a par wit T his own. It was Gut zon who took his brother, Hannibal, from a ranch in Ogden, Utah, and tor at the age of 36 years.
 MT. Borglum was born in Ogden, Utah, December 22, 1868, the son of a doctor and one of a family of nine After he commenced his study of art he was student at the Cincinnati Art school, and studied under Louis Rebfsso and Fremiet in Paris He married Miss Emma Vignan of Pa- rfs, an accomplished musician, in 1898.
 Returning to this country. he made further study of the life he had always loved. that of the Indian and the ranger and it is this life that he depicts most in his work His unfinished piece. Aspiration" repre- sents the American Indian rising
 One of his best works Is Cap tain O'Neill,'' located at Prescott, Ariz-, representing cowboy astride his pony. Another is that of General J. B. Gordon at Atlanta, Ga
 He Is survived by his widow and two children, Paul A., student at Dartmouth and Monica, of the Hill- side school. Five brothers and three sisters, Major Frank Borg1um of Chi Arnold and Miller of Omaha. Mrs Anna Darlow of Omaha. Mrs. Har- riet Faiday of Chicago and Mrs. Theodora St. John of California.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04
JEWISH RELIEF
 WUnK ID BEGIN

Never before has the appeal for aid been so great and urgent, and I am ready to give my 20 years of cam pa1gn experience to the work said Attorney Lewis M. Bernstein, who came here recently from Washington, ID. C., on accepting the appointment or campaign manager for Bridge port.
 '"The American Jewish Relief com mitxee, has done noble work in the past, but the task now before them 8 many times greater, and I hope to have the cooperation Of every Jew in the city.
 Thousand of our Jewish brethren are this minute starving or freezing to death and unless aid reaches them soon, fear that the death toll will increase many and many thousands more.
 ''I regret that was unable to at tend the conference at New Haven last Sunday. but 1 know that Connec- ucut has in State Chairman Charles Il. Shapiro. a man who will live up to all expectations. and that through h-s efforts and those of the city chair mans, that Connecticut's quota will go Over the Top
 Their only hope for relief is here in America. In Poland, the Ameri- can Jewish Relief committee has es- tablished an agency. Their work must go on. Hospitals must be equipped, doctors and nurses must have the means to save lives"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04
Young Peoples Day
 At M. E. Church

Tomorrow will be observed as Young Peoples Day at the Universal tst church, Fairfield avenue, near Broad street. The young people of the church will attend in a body and members of the Young Peoples socie- ty will take part in the morning ser vice. The pastor, Rev. Hal T. Kearns will preach a special sermon to young people on the subject. ''The Open Door,"
 A special young peoples service has been arranged for 6:30 p. m. at which Arthur Olsen, of Danbury, an officer of the state organization, will be the speaker.
 The great drama, "A Maker of Men," will be presented in six reels of motion pictures as the special fea- ture of the Cheerful Sunday evening service. This picture, produced es- pecfally for church use carries a great story of life, love and sairifice which is most inspiring and helpful. and the public is invited.
 Mrs. Hal T. Kearns will be hostess to the Woman's club on Tuesday af- ternoon. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Northrop, 2o50 North avenue. Mrs. Kearns has arranged a splendid musical pro- gram for the occasion.
 The Young Peoples society will hold a social and dance in the parish house, Tuesday evening. at 8 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04
oIIVET CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH.

The session of the O1ivet church school will be at 9:45, worship at II and 7:3O D. m. The Kappa Kappa Chi club is to meet Monday at 7:3o p. m. for business and a Bible talk by Mrs. H. S. Brown. The Holden Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Robert Knox Tuesday at 8 and will listen to an account by Miss Ruth Cable about her work among foreigners of this city. The society is arranging for a food and package sale Feb IT.
 Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. church night supper for those attending the second part of the meeting, which is to consist of singing led by J. W. Half ner, devotions led by G. S. Oddly and the second address by Dr. Brown on the history of the Christian church: ''The Church's Struggle for Expan- sion" For the church school officers and teachers will be held the month " supper and business meeting Fri day at 6:30. Friday at p. m. the Mary Beardsley Society meets with Mrs W. L. Finney. 123 Harlem Ave.
 The young people are combining in & new society. the Five-Hundred club, to raise $500. Officers elected are Reginald Davis, president; E. Ar mold Anderson, vice-president; Eliza beth Meyer, secretary; G. S. Oddly. treasurer; committees: Ruth Wilson, entertainment; Leete Robbins. mem- bership: Winthrop Davis, social; Clara Strempel. refreshments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04
Rev. MT. Marshall To
 Speak At Y. M. C. A

The Sunday afternoon lobby meet Ing at the Y. M. c. A. will have an interesting program next Sunday. The speaker for the service will be Rev. c. c. Marshall, pastor of the First M. B. church. MT. Marshall will speak on "Old Things Become New" There will be special music. Men are cor dially invited to attend The service starts at 3:30 sharp
 The ParliaIn entary Law class next Thursday evening. promises to be the most interesting of the course. Mo tions, Seconds. Amendments. and other practical parts of Parliament tary procedure will bep resented by Instructor David S. Day. New mem bers must make reservations for the supper at 6 D. m-
 Bridgeport has been selected by the State Committee as one of the four points where districts confer ences will be conducted by the State Secretary and his staff of experts. The theme of the conference will be How can the Churches and the Y. M. C. A help each other in promoting their program of work for boys and young men" The conference will be held Friday. Feb. 17th in the Y. M. c. A building. Representatives from New Haven, Stamford, Greenwich, Norwa1k and other points will attend the con ference
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04
THE UNITED CHURCH

Holy Communion will be celebrated Sunday when new members are re- ceiyed. pr. William Horace Day will give an address, and the quartet and vested choir led by Mrs Beardsley. or ganist-director. will render pro sram. Organ prelude, Mendelssohn's Sonata IT: offertory Eye Hath Not Seen" Poster; Alice Freeman Pal rner's 'sCommunton Hymn by choir; postlude, Chopin.
 Al I2 m. the annual meeting of the forum will be held. The forum was orranized by the Mems club of the church as contribution to the educa- ttnnal fife of the city, and all who are interested in the work of the forum whether or not they are church mem bers-are invited to be present and share in the election of officers. and me discussion of plans. Sunday school will meet in the parish house. The Pal-o-Mine club will be address sd bv a speaker from Yale
 Christian Endeavor day will be ob- served by the Junior C. E. at 4 p. m-, led by Elmer Howard. Senior c. E. at n. m. will discuss Christian En- deayor Around the World" C. W. Snadecki leading. The Juniors are to meet with the Presbyterian Juniors -ext saturday at 5:so for a supper and rally. The Progress club holds its annual meeting Monday evening .,receded by a dinner at 6:15- Other reetings are to be held as announced.
 Under the auspices of the Mems cy,,b Dean Charles R. Browne of Yale will speak in the church Thursday evening at on "SThe Greatest Man In tbe Nineteenth Century, Tickets may he secured at the church Thursday from various members Of the Men trlt,h Reservations may be made all naxt week at the church office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04
BISHOP QUAyLE
 TO LECTURE ON
 HUGO CHARACTER
.'Jean Vatican" To Be Sub ject of Talk At First Methodist Church Next Week.

Announcement that Bishop William A. Quayle, Methodism's greatest ora tor, will speak on Jean Valjean, the great character in Victor Hugo s immortal Les AIiserables," at the First Methodist church at o'clock next Tuesday evening should be sui ncient to crowd that edihce. Many are planning to attend and it is d Eoregone conclusion that this will be one Of the most popular in the lec- rure series being given at the church without cnarge.
 Bishop Quayie's reputation is suffi- clent to attract an immense audience, and when the subject to be anaIyzed is one so famous as Jean Valjean'' there is added incentive to be present. Bishop Quayle is a great believer in laughter of the wholesome sort. His audiences are frequently stirred by his wit, yet withal the lesson he in tends to impart is brought home to them.
 Joseph Fort Newton says of Bishop Quayle: Humor, pathos, literature, lie, faith, philosophy. and poetry are made incandescent by a spiritual genius who is also an unyeneered human being.''
 Bishop Quayle was elevated to the eplscopate in 1908, after having sor and preacher. He has written profound being The Dynamite of God"
 AS a speaker he is known from coast to coast and those who have heard him will not miss his delineation of Jean Valjean."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-04
To Announce
 Ienten Plans

Particular attention is directed to the session of the Sunday school of St. Johns tomorrow. All Lenten plans and arrangements will be an- nounced at that time and a full at tendance of Sunday school scholars is requested, in order that the details Of the Ienten program may be fully un- derstood by all who are connected with the Sunday school.
 Boy Scout Anniversary Week, which is to be observed throughout the city next week. will be formally ushered in by all troops attending a church service this Sunday. Headed by Scoutmaster Kemp B. Bachelor and Assistant Scoutmaster Einor Elk strom, Troop No. 20, will attend the vesper service at 4:45 p. m.