davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01

self. conscious as never before of its
I littleness and helplessness in the
presence of the workings of Nature s
immeasurabie forces.
Not quite so massive is the pic
ture as is Niagara, but it has more
lights and shades and loyeliness as
though hand more divinely skilled
had mixed the tints, and with more
delicate art had transfixed them up
on that picture suspended there in
its rugged and sombre frame.
GAS one watches il is not difficult
to fancy that away back in the inn
memorial and unrecorded past, the
Angel of Love bewailed the fact
that n.ortals were to be given exis-
rence in a spot so forbidding. a spot
that apparently was never to be
warmed with Gods smile, which
was never to make sign through
which Gods mecry was to be dis
cerned that then Omnipotence was
touched, that with His hand He
smote the hills and started the great
river in its flow; that with His fin
ger He traced out the channel across
the corpse of that other river that
had been fire. mingled the sunbesms
with the raging waters and made IL
possible in that fire-blasted frame
of scoria to swing a picture which
should be, first to red man and later
to the pale races, a certain sign of
the existence, the power and the
spiendor of the Great First Cause
And aas the red man through
the centuries watched the spectacle.
nothing except that
an infinite voice was shifting his
ears. and insuffera BILE glories were
blazing before his eyes; so through
the centuries to come the pale races
will stand upon the shuddering
shore and watch, experiencing
mighty impulse to put off the san
dals from their feet, under an ov-
ermGstering consciousness that the
spot on which they are standing is
holy ground.
There is nothing elsewhere like
It; nothing half so wierd, so wild
so beautiful. so clothed in majesty
so draped in terror; nothing else
that awakens impressions at once
so startling, so winsome, so pro-
found. In the midst of what seems
like a odead world, suddenly there
springs into irrepressible life some
thing so marvellous, so grand. so ca-
parisoned with loveliness and ire
sistible might, that the head is
bowed, the strained heart throbs tu-
multuously and the awed soul sinks
to its knees.i"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01
Drilling To Begin Soon
AT Coal Creek Oil Well
PROSPECTS IN OAKLEY OIL
FIELDS ARE BRIGHT

1t is reported that drilling will be-
gln at the Coal Creek oil we'll,
few miles south of Oakley, next
week The machinery is set up and
practically everything is in readiness
for work. This well is the property
of the Goose Creek Oil and Devel-
opment company, of which ID. p.
Carpenter is superintendent.
In our last issue. we got the
names of the two oil companies op-
Grating locally somewhat mixed,
Some thought this error was due TO
trying out a new brand of moon
shine on the part of the editor, but
that was not the case. But here is
the straight of the tangle: ID. p.
Carpenter is superintendent for the
Goose Creek Oil G Development
company, which has the rig at Coal
creek, a tributary of Goose creek
j. W. Toomey is superintendent for
the West Pearl Oil G. Gas company,
which has the well on Goose creek.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01
Ladies Club Serves
Successful Luncheon


The Ladies' club served luncheon
last Friday to the men. The "eats .
were enjoyed so much that a unani-
nous vote of thanks was given the
ladies for the good dinner. 1t was
then proposed by the Mayor that all
who enjoyed the luncheon should
turn out and help return the Lon
ches, etc. The response was not
unanimous.
The day was unusually warm and
the leafs" were so good that many
rather oyerworked at the game CT
eating. This naturally made them
feel the heat still more. There was
an electric fan in the north end of
the room where the officers sat. The
northenders felt that there Should
be no monopoly in the matter of
fans, as,-it- was contrary to the im-
mortal principles of Lincoln and JEFF
ferson; so they appointed Byron
Howells as a committee of one 10
make motion that the fan be NOV
ed to. the north end. The southend-
ers would not tolerate such a propo-
sition; so, rather than have a riot.
the good-natured northenders with
drew the motion. The fan was IL
nally brought to the north end-af
ter the southenders had finished
eating.
There are cooks-and cooks. |
To some cooking is a trade; to 9TH
ers, a profession; to still others. a
business. Some meals are the pro-
duct of unskilled labor; other !
meals are works of art. Judging |
from the luncheon last Friday, the
ladies are artists and not tradesmen
Or laborers in their work in kitchen
and pantry. For there is no mistak-
ng the evidence. 1t requires an ar
lists deftness to bring out the nat
iral flavors of a chunk of beef just
is much as to develop the possibil.-
les of block of marble. And the
problems of contrasts of flayors in
oods is just as subtle as the prob
EN- of contrasts of colors in paint
ng or the problem OF contrast Of
deas in writing
A straw ballot was taken for can
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01

William Mcbride and family Of
Jerome are visiting at the home of
John L. Smith.
Mrs. C. A Bauer entertained at
dinner Monday Mrs. Jeanette A..
Hyde of Salt Lake and Mrs. Clara
Haight.
Mr.. Merrill, Consolidated Wagon
& Machine Company collector, and
John J. Millard, Jr.. went to vipont
Monday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01
WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS

At meeting of the Women Civ
is club Monday evening, the follow
ing officers were elected: Mrs. T. |.
Jack, president; Mrs. C. A. Bauer.
first vice president; Mrs. E. ]. Han
eel, second vice president; Mrs. II
A. Streed, third vice president: Mrs
Viola Curtis. secretary; Mrs. Ora
Simmons, treasurer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01

Commissioner j. Y. Haight went
to Burley Thursday on county bust
ness.
week, on Main street. Owoner may
have same on paying for this ad.
d. p. Thomas. (Adv't.)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01

FOR SALE. Ford Touring Car,
IN first class shape. For terms and
price see j. S. Hanzel advertise
ment.)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01

IA GOODWIN N
number OF The Union Pacific Magazine
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-01
NJ. /. A. BAZAR
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II
Program

A big time from 1000 a. NJ. ill
IL p. m. Come, everybody
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
D. c. GUNNERS MEET
ORIOLESNEXTWEEK
Tryouts for Washington Team
Will Be Held Today at
Bethesda.

District wing shots will face the
traps of the Washington Gun Club
at Bethesda this afternoon TO
sharpen their shooting eyes for the
inter-city match with Baltimore at
the latter place on Washington's
Birthday. About twenty marksmen
will compete for places On the team.
District gunners will make the
trip to Baltimore at noon Wednss-
day on the w. B. & A, the car
stopping at the grounds. Shooting
will start promptly at lis.
Announcements is made that the
Washington Club will hold a series
OF weekly registered matches, start
ing March 4. TO continue until Sep
TENDER >. The matches will wind
up a week or two before the Grand
American Handicap Tournament.
which is to be held at Atlantic City.
DIR. J. e. Wynkoop. president of
the local club, has been official rep
resentative OF the American Trap
shooting Association in this dis
trict He will represent the organ
ization at the Washington Balti-
more shoot.
Work is progressing on the new
grounds and it is expected that two
~ ew traps will be installed before
the end Of March.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Local Cue Stars Lead
Orioles, 800 to sos

The second block OF the Inter
City 1872 balk line engagement be-
tween GUESTS of the Sherman bill
lard rooms and John Klein's. OF
Baltimore, proved to be. decisive
victory for Washington. due to the
brilliant cueing of Thurman and
Rowles. of the local team.
A large delegation went over to
Baltimore yesterday to encourage
the Sherman team, even though
they we're twenty points to the bad
When Thurman and II. K. Crook
started play. Thurman jumped into
the lead and continued his stroke
until he had amassed 220 points to
Crooks fs5. making the total read
Washington. 600. Baltimore. $50.
Ralph RowTes then went on the
green cloth with G. Fl. Crook and
proceeded to click off the coveted
200 to his opponents IIs. making
the final count. Washington 500.
to Baltimore's 6sS.
The Washington team will be the
host next Monday evening to
klein's trio at the Sherman billiard
rooms. The public Is invited to
witness the play. ',@
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
DEATHS.

white.
John Lowe. 50 years. Srd and n nc
Ruth Z. Elliott. 6S 300 lst ST rw
Abraham Van BuskirE. 81. St Elizabeth :
Hospt.
Frances f. Kelly. so. The Cecil Apis.
18th and !. sts. NV.
Callie Thorpe -. 3.6 9th -
Harry 4. HorowitE. al. ai6 STU 81 50.
Louis p. AltsrhH. 20. 1895 Enclid At. nv
Henry Roberts. 50. L. :. SOLDIER Home
HoSpt.
Charles Fsirlsnd. 81. ST. EIiEsb.th''
HoSpt.
wrism Bswthors. -. sos Gresham rls~"
NV.
Robert W. Potts. ~. St EIi1aberh's Hospr.
Ida A Sargent. g.. The shepard Hous"
10th and 2 ste. NV.
Margaret v. simpson. 1. Tse 9Th Of
Louis Buhnr. 70. ~ X ST NV
NsrV NCwmver. s.. 1870 Fuller At
Adeliue Y. Waite. ~. 1872 II nv
Jane GilmOre. sc. 1919 1t. nv
George Taxi Chow. mouths. sPI: Ma
comb -. NV.
Infant Of Jane, and Ruth Brewer. :
hours. sihiey HOspt.
Colored.
Peter G. Gibson. IS. 9th aud Bryant Sc
James NJ. Watkins, IS. 1890 At. nv
George Moore, 80, Georgetown TniversitT
Ho~pt
John r. Butler. =. TuhercuIoSis Hosri
Margaret De Johr. -. Washington Asyluni
Ho.pt
Louis Barron. . months. children. Hosp'
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
DEFENDS PLANS
OF EASTERN HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING
Municipal Architect De.
mics Charges That Ex-
its Are insufficient.

A. l. Harris. municipal architect.
denies charges that plans for the new
Eastern High School are unsafe.
Speaking before the Psrent-Teschers
Association of the Eastern High
School last night he said the piaps
agree in detail with requirements Of
the District building code. y
Answering the criticism that there
are not sufiicient exits from the audi
torium. Mr.. Harris pointed out that
there IL one for each Of the four
stairways on the first floor and the
same numbet from the gallery.
Charles Hart said that $500. 900
had been appropriated for the new
building. This amount does not
provide for school equipment.
stadium. athletic field. etc. which
must be included in the District de-
fciency bill IL the school is to open
in February, 1923. as planned.
David Bapp. Gilbert A. Clark. DR..
Charles Butler. Mrs. Gilbert Hut
Crimson and Miss A. Egbsrt were
appointed q committe to investigate
plans Of the proposed school. The
same committee will work with
Principal Hart In securing an ap-
preparation for school equipment
President Robb spoke briefly on
forming a civics class among pupils
Of Eastern High to study the or
ganization of the District govern
mept
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Six Above Zero
Cold Wave Record
Rising Temperature Due to-
day With Continued
Fair Weather.

This winters bitterest cold grips
washington.
The mercury stood at 6 degrees
above between and a.. m. yes
terday.
Although the cold Is expected 10
continue early today, the thermom-
eter will Jump before noon,
The cold wave. according TO the
weather experts was caused b.
two unusually high areas OF below
zero weather which started in the
West and Northwest and succeed
ed In pushing back into the sea
the atmospheric disturbance that
had swhirled in on Wednesday and
attacked this vicinity with rais.
snow and sleet. aass
From o'clock until pass md
night the temperature remained un.
changed at is degrees above zero
but after that a slight downward
movement set in. which forecast q
drop OF several degrees before
dawn.
Fair and warmer is predicted for
today, and will continue through
out sunday. according to the local
Weather Bureau
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Virginia Freshmen ~ a
Beat Central, 1870

Lack Of confidence in the first half
cost Central High a victory on the
Mt. Pleasant floor yesterday when
the Blue and White tossers lost a
matinee engagement to De Univer-
sitv OF Virginia Freshmen. 81 to 20.
Though Central won over the
freshmen at Charlottesville some
weeks ago. the locals suffered from
stage fright in the first half OF
yesterdays battle when the visitors
got away to a 2i-to-S lead.
Central regained its pep in the
final and clearly outplayed the
freshies. What hurt CentraPs
chances In the closing period was
the banishment of Buckley from the
moor on the personal foul rule.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Marine Makes Record
In BOl1ling Tournament

CHICAGO. Feb. II. The most
sensational rolling ever recorded In
championship bowling tourna-
ment was staged today in the Coli
scum Annex. when Hank Marine.
of Chicago. hooked UP with Mort
Lindsey, of Stamford, in the most
crucial series of the big event.
After compiling a five game
world record of isl in last nights
play. Marino came back this after
noon with Isl for his first three
games against Lindsey. beating the
world-record mark for three games
OF Harry Gavan by SO pins. Ma
rino shot 279 in his third game.
and piled up eleven strikes ont Of
possible twelve.
On the next pair of alleys Joe
HTadek. of Berwyn. Ill. piled IN
count Of SOS. an average Of
2Sl 2-3. but his shooting was hard
iy noticed. all eyes being on the
phenomenal work of Marino.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Forbids Leading
In Postoffices
Hubert WORKS Order ! lars
Members Of 'IStove
League Society"

Stove league members" were
given a timely topic yestrdsy by
Assistant Postmaster General HUI
bert Work.
High officials OF the national
stove League Society" were fore
casting last night that the order
that signs be posted generally that
This Postofice Is a Business In
stitution, Not a Loahng Place" is
likely 10 throw a monkey wrench
into party machinery.
As word of the notice reached the
-yillases and towns postOfiice on
Gals were warned to prepare for an
avalanche OF. protests. The final
act, apparently aimed TO stamp oui(
the nation-oid stove league head
quarters In the town postoffice, was
read in the words attached 70 the
sign calling for orderly conduct.
clean habits, no lettering"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Three furlongs; .
year-olds:' allowances: purse. $1,000;
Dearie. 1Oi: Prince X, IFS: Rork.
l0T; I;Oseate H.. 1OT: Carmen Pant
ages. 1O4; Allie Ochs. III; John Q.
Kelly, 1O7: The Plainsman. 1O7:
buster. us; Kitty Williams. lis;
SuperEIaria. 107; Peter Brown. ia:
Mascotte. Ill; Lady Boss. Ill;
Auntie May, 1O4; Anita Hampton.
los.
Second Race-Six furlongs: g.
year-oIds and up: claiming: purse.
$1,000: Monastery. '117: Fast Trial.
100: May Bodine. '1O1: Little Bios
som, 1Ol: Trust Oficial. "107: Flying
Orb, 101; Blue Jeans. 80: Locarno.
"99: Moody. '107: Baby Evelyn. go;
Concentrate, '10T: Brown Check.
1O4; Grayson. 1O4: Margaret White.
90: Assume. 1O6: Marse John, ia.
Third Race-SiX furlongs: 3-yeak-
olds and up: allowances: purse.
$1,000: Irish Dream. 1870: Rapid Day,
1908; st. Michael, LOG; Tippity Witch
EFT, 116: Translate. 10s: Hobey Bak-
or. 10s: May Blossom. -: Mavour-
neen. 1O1: Blue Paradise. 1O1; Cen
timeter. ia.
Fourth Race-One mile and a fur
long: 3-yeartolds and up: the Pro-
fuse Handicap: purse. $4,000 added:
Psdua. 9s: Slippery Elm. 1O7: Blarney
Stone, 106: Wynnewood 106: Veto,
109; United Verde. 112: Rygone
Days. liz: Costigan. 81: Sands Of
Pleasure, 113: bGourmand. los; bPit.
100: bGuy. 1872: Bunga Buck 112:
Manoeuvre. 106: Neddam. 1OS.
Phillips and Cunniffe entry.
Fifth Race-One mile: 3-year-
olds and up: allowances: purse,
$1,000: BY Gosh. 1903: Omnipotent,
115: Our Dear. 1903: Lighter, 1913;
Ballot Mark. 40; Comic Song, l12.
Sixth Race-One mile and three
sixteenths: 4-year-olds and up:
claiming: purse. $1,000: Merchant.
1O5: High Gear, 109: ScourEeman,
100: Trickster II. 200: Mormon
Elder. '1o4: Day Lilly. 1O1: wads-
worth's Last. 1O7: Wade NcLemorr
Hss: Lazy Lou. I0I: Verify, sas. ran
talus. '11o: Master Jack. 1Os. wal
nut Hall. '102; Hello 'Pardner. .IOs.
The Wit. '1os
Seventh Race-One mile and a
sixteenth; 3-year-olds and nm.
claiming: purse. $1,000: Ettahe'
100; Paula ". 105; Attorney Muir
1H: Serbian. ,'115: cockroacb. IIoi
John Arbor. s107: Nohant. .Ios:
Bond. 114: Miss Rankin. ZOE; War
saw. '103: Old Faithful. 112; Johnnv
oterton. '107: Oaklawn Belle, los:
Courlis. '105: British Liner. .1o7; p.
G, King. '105.
Apprentice allowances.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
Basketball Mentor
Makes Use of Paddle

CINCINNATI. Feb. ia basket
ball coach with a paddle. which he
uses in popping up his team. ap-
peared here in connection with the
tri-State tourney for high school
teams which opened with fifty-three
teams in line.
Jack Converse. former Centre
College athlete. is the coach with
the paddle. He is mentor uf Tie
Monticello, Ky. team. which IS con.
sidered a strong contender for the
cha championship.
Converse put his squad through
early practice. and whenever any
player Jagged a bit he would whip
the paddle out of his pocket and
crack the boy on the seat Of his
trousers. One boy who was late in
getting dressed got lick when he
appeared on the floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race furlongs; 2-year-
olds: Cuban Juvenile Stakes: purse
$4,000 added: aEris. ZIP: 'aTrue
FLYER. 11S: Colonel Pat. lis: bTen-
der Seth. IFS: bLorena MarceTla.
121. awhitney and Harris Entry;
bJones entry. ~,
Second Race mile and so yards:
Swear olds and up: claiming; purse
500: Rigodon, So: Hazel r., 102;
Constantine. 400: Mary Erb. 101:
Lady Freemen. 10; Sea Urchin. 112;
Fairly. 112: Mira. 112: Aztec, us;
Drapery. IFS: Plantarede. lis.
Third Race mile and so yards:
3-year-olds and up; claiming: purse
800: Grandson. 1903: Navajo. 1914
Audrey A.. 1907; Incinerator. 1907;
Beretta, 1O7; Fair and Warmer, 40:
MaraudeV. 112: Frank Burke, lie;
Stir Up. lis.
Fourth Race-Six furlpss; g.
year-olds and up: handicap: purse
$500: Cuba Encanto 81; Last One,
105: Mayor House. 100: Guv'nor. 107:
The Boy. 11S
Fifth Race mile and so yards;
4-year- olds and up: claiming: purse
800: Maysyille. '97: Christie Hol-
tiers. '1Q3: George James, '1o5; All
Vezina, '1O5: Blanca. 1906: Miseri-
corde. 105; Johnny O'Connell. 107:
Hocnir. 10: Hsran. ITO; Walter
Turnbow. Ill: Loyalist. ia.
Sixth Race mile; 3-year- oIds
and up: claiming: purse 500: Who
Can Tell. 80; Wreckless. $50: Fic-
tile. 95: Baby Faust. 100; Golden
Flint. '101: War Tax. 1O5; Timothy
J. Hogan. '105: Guardsman. '1O5;
Stanley, l06: Sugarmint. '1O6;
George w. 112.
sAprentiCe allowances
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
EXPERT TO SPEAK
ON SETTLEMENTS

Robert A. Woods. settlement
house authority and head OF the
Boston South End House. will speak
here today and tomorrow in the
Washington Seiehborhood House
for $4,000.
Mr.. Woods. who is also executive
Of the National Fedora
ton OF Settlements. will speak at
the Neighborhood House tonight on
the purpose and development OF
settlement house work" Tomor-
row morning he will speak az the
First Congregational Church and
the Church OF the Covenant.
Advancement OF social service
work in recent years will be dis
cussed at a meeting Monday morn
ing at the home Of Mrs. Herbert
Hoover. Mr.. Woods will speak.
Mrs. Hoover is a member OF the
board OF trustees Of the SetghbOr-
hood House.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-18
PRIBLE0NLYPLOTS
HOME One WINNER
AT HAVANA TRACK
Much Interest Shown in
Cuba Juvenile Stakes
Event Today.

HAVANA, Feb. 17.--This was an
off day as far, as high class racing
was concerned at Oriental Park.
the talent. who are. following
Jockey PribIe now. received a Sc
we're setback as Prible only piloted
one winner home in front.
Favorite players also Jared badly,
as only two choices were successful
out of six races, and they were not
very strongly backed.
Much interest was manifested to-
day over the running of the cuba
Juvenile Stakes which takes place
tomorrow afternoon There is a
small but classy field entered In this
event with the Whitney-Harris
entry, Eris, and True Flyer strong
favorites. The purse amounts to
$4,000 to the winner. -. g..
The results: ..-
First Race-3-year-o and up:
claiming: 500; 6 furlongs: Datusa
95. Prible. ) to 2, l TO l. l to 2; Ath-
garven. 100. Kennedy. 5 to 2. 6 to
5; Mr.. Eruter. lie. Fields, to !,
Time. 1:15. Also ran-Pacifer. KEEL
tot. Lady Levitt. Canteen Girl. Fair
and Warmer, Little Buss. Dandy
Van. Beverly James.
Second Race-3-year-o ODDS and up;
claiming; 800: 6 furlongs: Molinero
ITO, Penman. s to 5, to 2. to 4;
Blondel. lie. Kelsay. l to 2. to 4;
Mister Jiggs, ITO, Gruber. 2 to l.
Time. 1:14. Also ran--Shy Ann
Viola G.. Hush, Chimera. Rameau
Servillian.,
Third Race-4-year-olds and up;
claiming: 500: 5Ia furlongs: Ameri-
can Eagle, ITO. Robinson, to 2
6 to 5. to 3: Mack Garner. 100
Prible. . to 5, / to 5: Loyalist, 10
Fields. 3 to 2. Time. 1906 rs. Also
ran-wedgewood. Marion . Hollins
indian. Peasant.
Fourth Race-3-year-o and
up: $500; l mile: Tomahoi. 81. Pen
man. I to ?. I to S: 3 to S; The Roll
Call. 81. Mclaughlin, TO l. to q
TacoIa. los. Maiben. 1 to 3. ZINE
1885 Also ran-Caesar, Eleanor
s.. Meliora.
Fifth Race-4-year-olds and up;
claiming: 500; mile and a sixteenth
Huntress. 30. Kennedy. to 2. 6 tc
5. l to 2: Dolly c.. IS. Swart, l to
to 5: W. C. McClintock, 100. Pick
ems. to 5. Time. 1:47. Also ran
Liszet, Suez. Zoie. Cork, Alfred
Clark.
Sixth Race-4-year-olds and up
claiming: STOOL mile and SO yards
Foster Embry. 1O6. Swart 2 to 1
to s. to 5; Toney Beau. 100
Kennedy. 6 to 5. : to 10: Koran. 104
Chalmers. I tn L. Time, AZ 3-5
Also ran-The Enquirer. J. c. stone
Dan. Golden Chance.