davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-06
PEONY BULBS

To insure best results they should
De planted this fall. Price SOC each.
Tuiips, single early, per doz......S soc
Tuiips, Darwin, per doz......--.s soc
Tulips, Parrot, per doz..-.st.ao
Hyacinths, 15c each, per doz..sI.5o
Narcissus, Daffodils, 10c, doz.. .sI.Oc
Narcissus, Jonquils, 1oc, doz. 90
ioN o"Sn SC
Tritofas, each --------..--.-...50 50r
Yuccas, each --....-.... g0c
iriS' eacn sc
These are ready now.
RUPERT FLORAL co.
Rupert, Idaho
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-06
Will Make His Head
quarters In Oakley

j. w. Toomey made his regular
visit to Oakley this week in interesr
of the West Pearl Oil & Gas well
Mr.. Toomey has been staying in Bur
ley the past summer but expects TO
make his headquarters in Oakley in
the near future.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-06
Opening Social

The opening social should be in
October. All must be invited. Make
1T SOCIAL in every sense of the
word, but let your SOCIAL preach
M. l. A., and in no uncertain tone of
voice and keep M. l. A. and the sea
sons work always to the fore. well
begun is half done" Start right now
and get the assistance of EVERY
BROTHER AND SISTER IN YOUR
WARD. Read your Special Activ-
tiles" regarding officers social ard
have this before your opening rocial
for the ward. AS far as possible we
shall endeavor to have member
of the stake I So in attendance. Go
right ahes I'D Jutline your pro
gram and make the evening one lorg
and pleasantly to be remembered.
Slogan
Let us be sure, as members, that
we conscientiously live up to the
slogan: ''We stand for a pure hfs
through clean thought and action"
October 5. 1922.
M. /. A. STAKE BOARD
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-06
L. D. S. Conference
Now In Session

The conference of the La d. S.
church is in session in Salt Lake
City this week. A large number from
Oakley are attending.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-06
Charged With Holding Up
And Robbing Vipont
Stage Last June
WORKMAN DRAWS Is
YEAR FEDERAL PEN
Posey Is Sent Up For Three
Years At Same Place

Henry Workman and Earle Posey
charged with holding up and rob
bing the Vipont stage last June.
we're found guilty Saturday after
noon last, in United States districi
court at Boise. Twenty-Five years in
the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth was the sentence imposed on
Workman by Judge F. S. Dietrich.
Posey received a sentence of three
years in the same prison.
The jury was out about four hours
Workman was found guilty not
only of robbing the mails but of
jeopardizing the life of the stage
driver. Posey was found guilty of
robbing the mails.
Exactly on the stroke of 5 o'clock
Judge F. s. Dietrich. Who heard the
case, handed the jury's verdict to the
clerk to read. When the reading was
finished the faces of both Workman
and Posey were flushed but they evi
denced no other sign of emotion.
Posey stroked the back OF his head
with his hand rather nervously. The
faces of several women, apparently
relatives in the court room twitched
and it was plain to be seen that the
women were deeply touched by the
jury's verdict.
Broke Jail Twice
The close of the trial brings prac-
tically to an end the career of the
two men who have been characterize |
ed as notorious" by their attempts |
both successful and unsuccessful, at
breaking Jail after being taken into
custody for robbing tht stage. Twice
they broke out of the Minidoka Co.
Jail at Rupert, where they were
taken Immediately following their
arrest. They were then taken to Boise
and lodged in the Ada county jail,
where they also made an attempt
to escape Following their unsuccess-
full attempt to escape from the BOISE
Jail they were taken to the state
where they were kept
until the trial.
Practically all of Saturday morn
ing was taken up with the presenta-
ion of the defense side of the case
w. H. Langroise and Carl Burke
conducted the case for Posey and
Workman and introduced evidence
to prove an alibi Tor
oosey by showing that he was at his
ather's ranch at the time the hold
Ip occurred.
Another witness, Richard Poulter
estified that he had seen two men
ot the defendants, at the scene of
he holdup shortly before Wallace =
iale, the stage driver was complied ~
the point of AS caliber pistol
dismount from his stage and SUBJ
lit to having his pockets turned in y
de out.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-06
Reading Course

Every ward should have COM
plete set of the reading course. The
books should be kept in active SER
vice.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-06
Open Doors For The Most
Effective Fork Ever
Attempted
ATTENTION is CALLED
TO MANY THINGS
Read Them Over and APP
ply Them To Your Work

We are now on the threshold of a
new season and must be ready to
swing open the doors for the biggest
and best and most effective work
we have ever yet attempted in our
Mutual improvement Organizations.
There are many things for us to keep
in mind and we have deemed it ad-
visable to call some of these to your
attention with the sincere hope that
they may be of some help to you |
and that you will be good enough to
carefully read them and forthwith
apply them in your work.
Organization
Have your local organization with
q full complement of officers in every
respect. Effective work cannot be ac-
with an incomplete or
ganization. If you lack officers, call i!
on the bishop or presiding officer
and have your organization fully com
pleted before the opening night.
When the organization is completed
zee that the work is properly dis
according to the diagram
given on page IA of the Y. M. NJ.
handhnnk Molx
ponsible for every phase of the work
md see that they do it. Doni't fail
n this particular.
The Era is our Guide and Chart W
nd Compass. We cannot make any
uccessful headway without it, There
hould be copy of the Era in every q
ONE. ..
Fund w
Start in early on the fund. Collect M
while collecting is good-thats ve
ght now-don't wait. Be sure you On
'cure more than 100 per cent. We he
III down last year. Let's make good ar
lis year and top it, with a little ri
'tra to make up for last year. w
Report It'll
The Secretary will keep after you ha
| your reports from time to time. fol
ease be prompt and accurate. sh
Memberships of
This is an important matter. Get rig
ur members all out for the open gr.
g social. Start in now and make an
your membership list. Personal
nvas and personal contact is ne
ssary. Let no young man in your we
Ird of Mutual age fail to receive slo
visit from you and don't fail to thu
We his name enrolled as member
d his presence at your meetings
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-06

as an active worker. We must have
members.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-06

The Era is our Guide and Chart
and Compass. We cannot make any
successful headway without it. There
should be a copy of the Era in every
home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
y Making Presidents of Farmers

great many Of the whose names familiar in Farm
twenty-five miles from their
farms three farther than
for good citizenship in their locality.
They quit blowing day attend meeting and got put
The farmer who his committee work well finds that
he made Ghai5man of important committee
gratitude his his elect him Office the
County Farm Bureau Holding this Office he stands good chance
becoming member of the executive committee of the State Farm
Bureau.
It's only Office and the farmer who
shocking his 100 in absolute obscuy while ago
himself attending live stock marketing conference
which farmers like himself have clear the United
attend He makes and national figure
he called Washington and goes the President
White House. All the while he developing wisdom,
stuff in him. and ability speak the minds and hearts his
neighbors. He accepts responsibility and responsibility makes him
great.
There leader the American Farm Bureau Federation
any Farm Bureau Federaions who has
such path This democratic choosing leaders from the ranks
the keyno the the Farm Bureau 1t the
why the Bureau work has practical and why
pnen have exactly covered the vital needs the real farmers
And there inspiration working organization where there
every chance perform service talents There
lid the top Hay pitching farmers the kind of stuff
which Farm Bureau leaders made The member of the township
fruit marketing committee ane guiding the State Farm Bureau
Federation His only limits within himself.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
WHY I JOINED
THE FARM BUREAU

II joined the Farm Bureau because
wanted to keep my girl out of-the corn
field and give her the education she should
have. My father made some money in
farming but he made it at the expense OF
working himself fifteen hours day and
his wife and children longer hours than
they should have had. 1t wasn't that he
was greedy; it was just that. farming was
then SO hazardous financially that he had
no other recourse. The Farm Bureau in
orr county is eliminating the unnecessary
risks from the business of farming and is
putting it on the plane where efficiency
and service, rather than drudgery and
long hours, pay just returns. My farm
bureau membership has come back into
my pocket in added returns every year
since | have belonged, and it will do the
same thing for every other farmer who
makes good use Of it.
Il cite these benefits first not because
] fail to sec the other ideals of the Farm
Bureau, but because agriculture must
first be put on just basis of prosperity
if other ideals are to be attained"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16

Gray Silver is the Washington Repre-
sentative OF the American Farm Bureau
Federation. His Office is in the Munsey
Building, Washington, and he watches
what is going on at both ends OF Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. 1t was Gray Silver who
organized the Agricultural Bloc in Con-
gress and thereby got passed and signed
more bills that the farmers were asking for
than were ever passed by any Congress
since the gavel first fell in the old capitol
in Philadelphia.
Gray Silver is a farmer, and lives at
Niartinsburg, W. Va, where his apple
orchards are famous. He was born in
1871 at White Hall, Va. He owns and
operates orchards and general farms in the
Shenandoah Valley, and also in Illinois and
Arkansas. He breeds Shorthorn cattle
and Shropshire sheep, and ships carloads
of cattle, wool, apples, rice, wheat and
corn. MIR. Silver is president of federal
farm loan association, director in a farm
ers' mutual fire insurance company, and
director in a farmers mutual telephone
company. For two terms he was state
senator in West Virginia.
When the American Farm Bureau
Federation was organized, Gray Silver
was picked out to represent the new
farmers movement in Washington. He
has made good, too-bccausc both Repub-
leans and Democrats are his friends and
because he champions the cause OF our
farmers and does not admit partisan pref
rdicnc to ;r,+Arfa-a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
You Don't Sow Oats in January

the did take advantage opportunities by puttA
crops ground he would be amerlong There
Unless the when that and takes
advantage will raised that
accomplishments Bureau speak themselves
The Farm Bureau offering opportunity belong organ
will you The Farm Bureau the farmer opportunity
important him the Nature offers planting tr
The Farm Bureau gives farmers expert advice and opnion
problems problems millions of ot
heart Your membership the Farm Bureau gives v
received your money. 1t is per
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
DEAN DONOVAN
ENTERTATNS SENIORS
From Eastern Progress)

(From Eastern Progress)
On the night OF May IS, Dean
Donovan and Mrs. Donovan en-
tertained tie class Of ~. About
sixty were present, including a
few who were not Seniors.
The evening was enjoyed by
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
Games were played

all present. Games were played
including a mental test" given
to the Seniors by Dean Donovan.
About ten-thirty, delightful re-
freshments we're served.
Mrs. Donovan was assisted III
entertaining by three Juniors,
namely, Misses Thelma Cham
pion, Fern Store and Bess Owens.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16

PRESIDENT HARDING'S
SPEECH at the National Agricul-
tural Conference gave some good
reasons why the Farm Bureau is
needed by the farmers today.
in comparing agriculture with
other business, he said:
"rhe farmer who owns his farm
is a capitalist, executive and laborer
all in one. As capitalist he earns
the smaller return on his investment.
As executive he is little paid; and
as laborer he is greatly underpaid
in comparison TO labor in other oc-
equations"
President Harding also asserted
that a study of the cooperative
movement shows, that the farmer
is as good business man as any
other when he has his chance; that
he is capable of organization, CO.
operation and coordination; that
lie will apply sound methods to his
business whenever ne has the
chance; that his credit can be better
established, his particular needs
Of capital on terms suited to his re-
quirements can be met; that, these
things accomplished, ne ceases to
be an underpaid laborer, an unpaid
executive, and a capitalist with an
unremunerative investment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
JULY 5 to IL

Many people feel about the Farm
Bureau as they do about church:
that it is a splendid thing for the
community: they would be sorry if
it should fail. They hope that
somebody else will see that it keeps
going-keep it around handy, May
be if it gets to be real good thing
they will want to join sometime.
Shucksl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

10 enter the national inter-coi-
lceiatc track championship.
BOTTOM Martin HlostinG failed
TO throw George calm, Italian
heavyweight wrestling champion,
In ninety minutes hero. and under
the terms Of the bout Calxa was
declared winner.
NEW YORK-Jamcs Murphy.
Penn state collcee heavyweight
defeated Gordon Munich. OF New
York, amateur heavyweight box
ina champion. in four rounds.
WAHPETo n y. D.-Ed-
s'Strnngler" LewlA. champion
wrestler. threw Jack Sampson. Of
Wahpcton. In one hour. ten min
utes and twenty seconds.
CHICAG O-"Ynung Jake
schaefer today II the undlsputed
champion 1873 baik-line billiard
list OF tho world. The last person
10 difunte his right 70 the title.
Welker Cochran. was defeated
soc 10 Ai4. In the third and nnnI
block Of their match here lasl
night. giving schaefer the match
| 1900 10 i.1Sa
SANDWICH Eng Miss Joyce
wsthcreI, the British amateur soi
cha mpion. won the women'e opei
golf championship here today, de
feating Miss Cecil Leitch. the opci
title holder, . up aud 7 20 play.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

Soc anything unusual about the,
picture abovcf
II shows President Harding
Mrs. Harding and Secretary Of
State Hugehs and was taken while
the trio was enjoying a baseball
game at Washington.
MOI Look again, fta the firsi
time In q years that such a pie
turc has boon ohtainablr
Tho TcHFon9 President Iiardinc
g. the first chief executive vino
smoked since the days OF President
Mckinley. And that was back In
1909.
President Harding is 70 dycd-in-
thc-wooi fan. The Washington
players regard him n "a real mas
cot. When they SEQ the president
In his box, they r always conii-
dent Of victory. Ana usually they
get a..
a. the opening game, when the
president was the honor guest, tho
Senators won from the champion
NanksYunks. Recently the Wash
ington club hit "a slump. los'ne
seven straight Evidently IN"
president thought the team needed
him. Tor the ucNt day De- was on
the job. And Walter johnson
pitched the Mats to a 2 to 1 win
uvcr 81. Iouin
The president Is "a great ad-
mircr OF johnson and always
makes an effort To sec the gamca
Walter is slated To- pitch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
9 RIGHT-HANDED
BATTERS AGAINST
WEISS PLANNED
Hundreds Expected to
Go Up to Santa Fe
for Game

Hundreds OF fans from Alhu-
querque are planning TO make a
trip 20 Santa Pc on sunday to see
the Crnya in the first real test NJ
their strength for the season. The
team itself VIII go hy automobile,
leaving here sunday morning.
To qut ID tear made up entirely
On right handcu hstttcrs against
Grnsahonpcr Wcia. Santa BE b
crack twiricr Will Doe the strategy
81 Dan Padila in sunday game
In the Capital city. A few of his
plIrcrg who have boon batting left
handed viii practice up ON right
handed alucging before the gaua
in order to carry this plan out
completely Padiiia has had to
make a change in the uutfipid
Instead OF Wildhabcr AZ right field,
Romero will play. Romero Il n
rccruit from the Duke city Ma
t!nnnis who Is showing up well aH
a strong batter. and VIII make a
good addition to the batting line
up.
The Crays viii have three
pitchers with them. Jolly, ofcon-
nell and Sandovai No imported
pitcher will be secured for the
game. as has hccn rumorcd.
Santa Fe Is strengthening up It's
inficld, and expects to pui uu tie
nghi Of IT, iife for the first victory
% the season over the Graye
Ouintnnn, speedy catcher for IN"
Capital city viii play ON second
base. and Pablo Griego Will ho
back at his old post behind tho
plate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Us wnnUR <. rmoMss

-" "
trtcudS Scf,irr Conmifft4s)
PHILADELPHIA. May 10 The
varying and brten contradictory
statements arrdinK famine con-
ditions In Russia, have prompted
mg ~ answer .queftlons Ia the
minds Of the puhiir concerning the
real situation, ns summarized In
the reports 81 volunteer workers
abroad conn-rtrd with the Amer
lean Friends Service committee.
First. has the famine situation
been adequately metz
~ no means There are stiii
hundreds nf thousands TO he fed
and the food cannot he furnished
% them before ~ harvest
Relief should have been extend
ell 10 about 20. O0O. 900 victims OF
the fnnine but the very beet that
an organizations combined can DO.
viii be to feed only nine or ten
millions and this viii probably not
Inst for a period exceeding two
months.
untn July we can. OF curse.
Increase the number OF people fed
according ia tho amount % con-
tribntions received.
Figures which have been pub
lishcd regarding the total number
OF deaths through famine are al
most always overestimated tn
Guiding. perhaps. DIR. Nansen's
statement that the total deaths
from this cause are approximately
8 100000.
Reports have also been pub
lished 10 the effect that, trans
p%ortatlon facilities In Russia hav-
ing broken down. II would he
possible "a ship only a limited
quantity of supplies.
But we r glad TO state that
all OF our shipments have beon
forwarded from the port Of entry
to the famine area with a mini
mum amount OF delay.
The winter has been severe and
this. coupled with n crippled sys-
tenn. has somewhat delayed our
shipments. hut 80 far In this rc-
spect we hay had no cause for
serious complaint.
We feel that the Soviet govern
mont has done the very best 10
could under the circumstances. n
has given tho TiRn1 of war 70 all
ahirmentA % FOOD has carried thc
supplies free OF charge, and has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Arizona Team IL
Winner of Tennij'
Honors at Varsi|

Ecih membcrs Of the unIvcu,
of Arifona Kris tennis teams v
IN The mntchra pfuycd ycsicrj
n; the university courts with I
'unlyersisy Of New Mexico ri
This was tho Fineies play. anu \
dvul,les will be played Oft 4
afternoon al Z o'clock.
The playing Of the Arizona I'd
was superior "a thdt ~ the I'D
girls throuRifuut. snd Il was q
dent after fhe first few stroll
what The outcome would be. vi
hcininin Rebel. o. ArIxonn VI
from CinrlSrn Parsons. OF NJ
Mexico. ga ond ~. Nina Fanl
won from Dorothy Cameron.
md AL,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

"
line. but never get the distance
that Ruth puts into his swats.
HH 60 An fIcids.
Yet I aeriously doubt n n would
be- possible TO . four more scion
tiflc hitters than the quartet 1
have mentioned. Cobb. Speaker.
sisicr and Collins hit to all fields.
The general impression among
the fans Is that loft -handed hittcrs
are dead right-ficid hiitors. That
may be true with the sluRger type.
Tut u certainly doesn't hold good
for the scientific hitter.
Hattcrs like Coliins. Cobb. sislcr
aud Speaker hit baiia on the out
sidb harder than DO n majority of
the rlght-hhnded hattcrs. This.
nr cnurse h due "a . keen eye
ana the proper timing 81 the bail.
When n hall IA pitched inside to
them they "a pull II equally hard
to right field.
Not a Honc-R style.
until the season Of 1891 ! tried
to fo,low along the lines I have
mentioned. hitting to all fields. ac-
CprdinT ia the style Of pitching
thai I was called upon to fRce.
That style 81 hitting. however.
4 49, not make foif home rum.
HitinG home runs r. not n scfcn-
title feat. II h good Judgment
md proper timing 81 pitching. plus
brute strength.
To make home runs you must
take 2 healthy n AT tho bali That
Be- what I am doing this year and
n IL why 7 am getting home rum.
Ny purpose T. not 10 try In hit 70
certain fields: rather 10 hit u cut
of the field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Quaker Relief Worker Gives oiFl'
Truth About Russian Famine

freely furnished helpers and ware
houses.
n the erons = very good this
Summer. there win not be much
need for supplementary feeding
during the coming winter.
Meanwhile tfcre ~ M present
great noed for all sanitary. medi-
cal and hospital supplies Tint can
possibly be shipped into Rutsia,
our workers report that they
ran accommodate less than one
seventh Of the children who are
homeless.
There ~ q specially serloiIs need
fof soap. dlslnfecfants. cod-ilvcr
oil. drugs and such hospital sup
niles rs lincns. bandaacs and sur
ricni inHtrumcnfs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Sport Summary

PORTLAND Jimmy sacco.
Boston. Weighing f37 pounds, won
fo-round decision over Ioc Cor
ran. Portland. f3O pounds.
BONOLuLt-Jnivcrrity of Ha-
wnii authorities decided To invite
Pomona college AT Los Angeles 20
send It's football team a. Hawaii
fer games Christmas and New
Year,.
HTANFORE UNIVERSITY
ft9ach Dick Templeton ana ten
fsaaluFa trnnk athletes viii lelste
<te today for Cambridge Mass
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

MARSHAL LTOWN1 IOWA May
fs-Mahel Durec Of cenicrriile,
was elected president Of the n v.
O. slsterhood al the closing a =
sion ~ the thirteenth annual con-
yention here last night. AIDA J..
Nanhorno OF S3ouX city MAS cho-
son first vice president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Williams Tells
WHY he CHANGED
STYLE At PLATE
Has Helped Him in
Home Run Fitting,
He Says
Is, KEN WILLIAMS

one ~ the things that has
heiped considerable In my home
uH making If The Fact TINT I have
lltercd my Hyle NJ the plate.
IN TO last year I tried 20 hit
90 an fields. stfaat sensOn I would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

so many lrumurr consc out
81. tuE<iu ffihf 10 h difficliu to
ten exactly What Is hnpTrrninE
thefc. Akhrp<c OF condkioir,
seen t.sfounh nom political
eyes. u given In this article
Written hs Wilbur H. Thomas,
executive sec frssfy az TIM
american Friends tscrvits.
committee. Thomas rces1fiy
returned from tfussia aud for
% long time has given hts rN-
Cfuss,r %attrnfion 10 directing
the Qunkcr~' r-ficf WORK la
itu-.in.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Ideal

Bonds Of Fear h a feature
picture with Belle Bennett and Roy
stewart In the stellar roles. The
ivory is an episode from the life on
the great American cow ranges.
Aiso another installment OF Ter
ror Trails