davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-28
THIS FIsHERMAN's PARADISE

Sixty cans of young mountain
trout were placed n Trapper creek,
Coal creek and Cottonwood creek.
Tuesday This is part of the pro-
gram which the Rod and Gun Club
has outlined for making local
streams more interesting to sports
men and all who care to fish.
Oakley is more famous as fish
ing center than is recognized local
ly. The Union Pacific. in the at
tractive folder, Fishing Facts and
Hunting Hints makes honorable
mention of Oakley. In few years
our fame should become national.
if not, in fat, international.
Oakley. is in the very heart of the
scenic intermountain west. To our
south are the Zion National park
and North Rim of the Gand Can
yon; to our north are Yellowstone
Natinal park and Glacier National
park. 1t should be made easy and
interesting for tourists going from
Zion National to Yellowstone Ma
tional, or vice versa. to pass
through Oakley and the City of
Rocks. While in our vicinity. we
could give them Entertainment in
the wayof fishing in Trapper Can
yon or Cottonwood, or wifi hunt.
or a perilus trip to one of our many
mountain lakes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-28

Oakley is fast taking on the airs
of big cities like Chicago AS proof
we cite the fact of the mail robbery
last Monday afternoon.
The vipont mail stage was held
up and robbed last Monday after
noon at 2;30, at Fish creek bridge,
10 IL miles from Oakley. The
stage was on its way from Oakley
to Vipont and was expected to ear
ry about $2500 in cash. On account
of Monday being holiday, the
bank had forgotten ito send the
money, but the bandits were not
aware of that.
Wallace Hale. accompanied by
two sons, one and one 3. was
driving the truck When the truck
was within about 20 yards of the
bridge, man with gunny sack ov
er head stepped out from behind
clump of willows, brandishing gun.
A smaller man, similarly masked
appeared with a rope. Meanwhile
he 5-year-old boy had thrown up
his hands and was showing signs OF
intense fear. This seemed to deter
the bandits from their purpose of
tying the prisoners.
Mr.. Hale and two boys and the
single passenger Ca man whose
name we could not lern. were taken
behind he willows by the big bar
dit while the little bandit searched
the mail in vain for the money
which the bankers forgot to send
Mr.. Hale was relieved of $4. and
the passenger of $5. 1t is thought
this was all the robbers got for
their efforts.
The robbers put the truck out of
commission and made their escape
Mr. Hale walked to Oakley and
spread the alarm.
1t is thought hat the bandits
were acquainted with Mr.. Hale and
kntw that he did not carry gun.
The robbers talked but little and
one OF them was evidently disgus-
ing his voice. So far as we know,
there has been no evidence discov
cred which can possibly lead to ar
rests.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-28
NEXT TUESDAY is OPEN SEASON
FOR CANDIDATES

There are so many candidates this
season that every political Nimrod
should take advantage next Tues,
day, August /, of that one-day open
season better known as primary
election. This has nothing to do
with the game laws and an ordina-
ry hunting license will not give you
the privilege of firing that all-pur-
pose gun known as a ballot In or
der to engage in the popular sport
next Tuesday you must register.
But although you set forth to
slay superfluous political aspira-
tions, do not go as a rude cave-man.
Remember that in spite of their
many faults, politicians also are hu-
man. Many run, but few are cho-
sen, and the rejected suffer all the
pangs of the rejected and vanquish-
ed SO when you start for the vot-
mig place, why not take a few flow
ers along to place on the graves of
political ambitions doomed to die
young. Even though yen play the
pat of executioner, take pity on the
victims. Cheers for the winners.
tears for the vanquished! The lay
man probably is unable to compre-
hend just how much mental an
guish is the lot OF the defeated can
didate. and any sympathy that we
are likely to give will prove made
quate to the real needs.
Use the ballot calmly and without
malice, but still firmly. Remember
it is a necessary evil that many po-
litical ambitions should perish-and
perish at your hands. Otherwise
politicians would soon become as
numerous as jackrabbits Cor grass
hoppers,) and almost as much of
nuisance.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-28
CELEBRATION JULY "a SUCCESS

The July "a celebration last Mon
day was success and reflected
credit on the committees in charge.
The exhibits in theparade were in
teresting from different angles,
some from the point of decoration,
others as historical symbols The
program at the tabernacle was at
tended by an audience that more
than filled the building. All those
present found the various numbers
of the program very pleasing. The
story Of the hardships and heroism
of the pioneers was retold so effec-
lively that the hearers were thrilled.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-28
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

NOTICE TO WATER USERS
The Oakley Warm Springs Water
Company has filed with and secured
the approval of the Public Utilities
Commission of the State of Idaho to
the following schedule of rates on
meter basis:-
First 1000 Gallons s1.75 which
amount shall be the minimum
charge for the month.
Next 5000 Gallons at the rate OF
rs cents per thousand gallons.
Next 10000 Gallons at the rate of
65 cents per thousand gallons.
Next 10000 Gallons at the rate of
SIS cents per thousand gallons.
All over 27,00O Gallons at the rate
of As cents per thousand gallons.
All bills subject to discount OF 10
percent If paid on or before the 10th
OF the month following service and
providing no amount is delinquent.
Such schedule of rates become ef-
fective on the first OF the month
following the installation of meters.
Meters are being installed as fast
as possible and it is thought that
all meters will be installed before
the first of September, 1922.
All users are cautioned to have
all plumbing overhauled and all
leaks fixed and to use due diligence
in conserving water as under me-
ter system all water wasted will in
crease the amount of your bill.
OAKLEY WARM SPRINGS
WATER COMPANY. |
BY S. 2. Worthington, President.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-28
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
TO THE VOTERS OF
CASSIA COUNTY

After considering the request Of
number of my friends, | consen-
ted to become a candidate for the
nomination for representative in the
house from Cassia Co. ! have al
ways been consistent democrat
and if / receive the nomination and
am elected to this position, | shall
work for the good of the people as,
l see it. Each session of the legis-
lature is called upon to consider
some question or questions part.cu
larly its business, and there may be
sme such question before the ne1>r
session, and If such be the case, (
shall endeavor to express the viii
of the majority of the people as
it.
Yours respectfully,
WILBER T. CRANNEY
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-28

FOR SALE: IL TT. DEERINc
HEADER; good working order. "
A. Garrison, Churchill, Idaho. GAG
rtisement-J2SA4)
You are advised by the Oakley
Hardware Company to secure you
requirements for binding twine enl
ly. advertisement.
The Beehive girls of all the wards
of Cassia Stake will meet in ono
big swarm, Thursday, August 8, 1t
o'clock, in First ward chapel. Ey-
cry girl between ages of IA and l6
is requested to be present ORA
NJ. SIMMONS.
David Harding, a former resident
of Oakley. died this week after an
illness of two or three years. H
had been at Salt Lake -hispital and
died on the train between Pocatei,n
and Burley, which latter place had
been his home for several years
The funeral was held Thursday il
Burley and was attended by nun
ber of Oakley people. including th
Bishop and Mrs John Adams Blsh-
op and Mrs. Fred Adams, Pres
John L. Smith and Charles =
Haight
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-28
NEWS OF GROUSE CREEK, UTAH

Artesian Water at Grouse Creek
1t has been proven that Grousa
Greek has artesian water. Ernes,
Dunn has struck flowing water OF
his place, about six miles south and
two miles east of the post Office
Water was found at a depth of 1S5
IT. The well is down about 225
feet and the deeper the drillers &c,
the larger he flow of water.
Mining Industry Growing
The mining business also is grow
ing. Lon Sherry is going to put
Vipont in the shade. He is work
ing in the Cotton Thomas basin on q
silver and lead claim. He has good
Indications
George r. Richens and family o.
Malta have been visiting at Etna the
past week He has now gone to
NOW hay at the upper H. d. ranch
and his family have returned home.
Herman Taylor of Alom and Gus
Oleman of Yost were our home mis-
sionaries Sunday.
Pete Gunnel and wife of Muddy
are in town.
Elmer Taylor is on his way to
the II. ID. ranch to NOW hay
We have enjoyed wonderful rains
for the past week. There are III
dications of good harvest in spite
of the late spring.
Friday afternoon when the stage
was coming from Lucin they me. !.
touring car on a dugway between
and Jessie Barlow.
the roads being slippery they locke.
wheels The passengers were badly
frightened but no damage was done
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-28
BUTTE BREEzEs

Vance Milton returned Tuesday
from a two days business trip to
Pocatllo.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. o. Anderson left
Sunday morning for Emmett, wherc
they will spend few weeks.
Dick Morris, Radon and Eugene
Layton spent the 24th at the Land
ranch.
Miss Rachel Clark of Declo visi-
ted last week with Mrs. Chauncy
Layton.
Miss Fern Milton of Burley is
spending her vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Nelson and
baby were Oakley visitors Saturday
and Sunday
Miss Marguerite Boyer of Grants
vile, Utah, visited relatives here the
first oft he week.
Hyrum Fairchild of Locust has
been helping some of the farmers
here during the haying season.
C. w. Layton and Ray Molyneux
were business visitors in Oakley
Tuesday
S. E. Thompson of View was
caller here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bridges and
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-28
ALMo ITEMS

Bishop and Miss Simmons OF Edel
were Almo callers Friday tht 14th
They tok in the Almo bathing re
sort and think it is fine.
A fire started here last Monday
in the dry sage gave some excite
ment to the cove people. 1t looked
for time as if several persons hay
crops and some farm houses Were
doomed but no serious damage oc.
Cured. the fire being extinguished
before it could reach far enough to
damage
A special water meeting was held
last Monday to settle water disputes
in the community.
John L. Smith of Oakley was an
Almo caller Friday. July IA, and az
tended the social given by the Girls
Glee club.
H. H. Taylor visited the Grous
Greek wad last Sunday.
Earl Taylor and Laurence Erick-
son made trip to BurIey Thurs
day.
Relatives from Malad were here
last week visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Call.
Mrs. Susa Hansen is about again
after an illness of two weeks.
Henry Belnap made business
trip to Boise last week in connec-
ton with the water trouble here.
Miss Christine Larsen has left
Almo for Utah, after passing ihe
past winter and summer at Almc.
Miss Larsen was employed at the
Almo Mercantile and all their pa j.
irons will miss her greatly.
Mr.. and Mrs Charley Wake of
Grape Creek wre callers on relatives
at Almo Sunday. July 23.
Vern Eames is back in Almo af-
ter long absence.
Bishop and Mrs. Loveland of
Yost, Utah. visited relatives in Al
mo, Friday.
Miss Selma Erickson is visiting
her sister, Mrs Maud Udy, at Eiba.
this week.
The Misses Veneta and Emma
Call are spending few weeks at
Malad, Idaho
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Durfee Of
Grape Creek, called on "Grandn's
Durfee, Saturday.
Mrs. Charlotte Tuttle has return
ed from Utah, where she has been
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Eames of Sire
veil attended Sunday services here
Mr.. and Mrs. Eames are
former residents of Almo and re-
Gently moved to Strevell in order to
be closer to Mr. Eames' mail route
which extends from Malta to Sire
veil.
Mr. and Mrs Will Ward of Eiba
we're shoppers at Almo Friday.
Miss Pearl Taylor returned home
Wednesday after having spent two
weeks visiting in Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs Niels Larsen are
to move to Utah. Mr.
Larsen has traded his property on
he river for property in Utah.
The new owners of the Larsen
property are now in possession.
Almost everyone in Almo is griev-
ng over the rain Not that We
lon't need the rain, for we do; but
Utmost all the hay is down and
therefore, Almo has a town full of
ong faces.
The entertainment given Friday.
Tuly IA, under the direction of Miss
lula Horne, Mrs. Marie Taylor aud
drs. Glenna Jones, pianist, was a
plendid success. All the girls of
he Glee club responded right hear
lily to the calls made upon them
md congratulations are to be offer
ID to all concerned.
After a nippy program, splen-
I'D dance was pivan The nroqranl
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-28

DR.. Pegarden of Los Angeles was
a guest several days last week ct
the home of his brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Gallogly.
Mrs. Eddyth Gallogly and Miss
Pauline Compton are here from
Burley this week, visiting at the
home of the formers aunt, Mrs. o.
Gallogly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-28

| follows:
Fable of the Umbrella--Ful Chorus
Dreamy Amazon First Chorus
Busted Blus Clothiel Hansen
Now l Know Second Chorus
While Miami Dreams First Chorus
What Could Be Sweeter - Clothie.
Hansen and Leona Eames
Reading Bertha Eames
Old Kng Cole Bertha Eames and
Otella Tracy
Yama Man-Dance Maud Eanes
Tourelay First Chorus
Title STattle, etc. Marion Olesop
La Veeda - Gypsy dance - Bertha
Eames
Reading Maud Eames
Wabash Blues Second Chorus
JapanesesLove Song Julia Horne
Have Smile Second Chorus
Tree-Loly-Do Violet Erickson
The Sheik-Arabian dance-Marion
Oleson
When Shall We Meet All
William Rice of Yost. Utah, call
ed at Almo last week
Mrs. Gertrude L. Taylar, Henry
Belnap, Mrs. Bessie Eames and Lor-
EMO Durfee attended the Mutual
Stake board meeting held at Malta
Thursday night.
Arthur Taylor is on the sick list
this week
1t is reported that one of our
citizens met an accident or maybe
it was premeditated on the part OF
the skunk. At any rate, the citi-
zen was resting by a hay pile, wat
ing for a hay wagon, when a baby
skunk got clever and ran up his
back. The mans friends could not
associate with him for time after
said procedure.
Editors Note:-Oh, this wild
and woolly west!)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-28

FOR SALE - A a bargain -
House and lot in business section
at Bull. Address C, care The Oak
ley Herald. Oakley, Idaho. (Adv't)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
WILLIAM deMILLE PICTURE
TONIGHT AT CIRCLE THEATRE

Miss Lulu Bett." the popular novel
by Zona Gale. has its initial showing
II film form at the Circle Playhouse
tonight and will be continued tomor-
row. Il is produced by the Paramount
people and includes a list of stars,
four of whom are especially popular
Lois Wilson. Milton Sills. Theodore
Roberts, and Helen Ferguson. The
picture is one Of the leaders in the
years production of photoplays, and
will afford excellent entertainment.
Lula Bett is the spinster sister OF
the wife of a country Justice OF the
Peace and town dentist. She is plain
and the drudge of the household. \
brother of her brother-in-law returns
to tie town and during a party sug-
sests mock marriage with Lulu.
Since the Justice of the Peace per-
forms the ceremony il is declared
legal and the new couple leave town
With her husband in doubt whether a
former wife is living or not, Lulu re-
turns home where town gossips talk
alout the unwanted wife and couple
her name with the local school
teacher, a personable young fellow,
really in love with Lulu. After, many
troubles the wife is found TO be living
making the marriage Illegal and there
is nothing 10 prevent the marriage of
the school teacher and Miss Lulu Bett.
The hare facts of the story tell no.
thing of a plot. done in the artistic de-
Mile fashion. which we almost believe
would make a good picture Of most
any theme Certain it is that the pic
ture will prove entertaining. Miss
Lulu Bett played at the Lyceum in
Baltimore and at the Rivoli in New
York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
CARDINAL GIBBONS
LEFT AN ESTATE OF
MORE THAN Sl35,0oo

The total amour; Of the inren'orsed
estate OF the late Cardinal Gibbons Is
SlS5. .266S0. according to the inventory
ana administration account filed yes
terday in the Orphans Court OF Bal
,imore by the executors. r.. Rev,
Owen b. Corrigan ana Revs Louis Il.
St.chney and Eugene j. Connolly.
The estate consists of Liberty Bonds
and other securities aggregating $SI,-
221.5; the Cardinals episcopal IN
sigma. watch, exc. valued 81 S620;
royalties in books. valued at $3.50.
and cash in banks, amounting 70
$94.47ZI5.
The Cardinal gave legacios 10
Bishop Corrigan. the clergy OF the
Cathedral, DIR. Charles oDonovan. his
physician, the sexton Of the Cathedral.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
MANY TO TAKE TESTS
FOR STATE POSITIONS

Examinations for State positions in
13 classifications Will he held at 10
a. m. tomorrow at the Baltimore Busi-
ness College under the auspices of the
State Employment Commission. Exam
nations for eight grades will TO writ
ten and for five oral.
Sixty-two will take the test for
guard at the Penitentiary or House
OF Correction. Last year mora than
200 applied for this grade. For the
position OF mechanical handyman 26
have flied applications, and for prin-
cipal clerk "a Other grades include
princif al account clerk, clinical supply
clerk. feed inspector. painter, shoe
shop foreman. laundry worker, farm
hand. dairyman. hospital attendant and
watchman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
OENBY "ALLOWED" TO
HUNT IN VIRGINIA

Another delicate situation has at
ast been cleared away. and Secretary
( tie Navy DENLY will, in conse-
iuen &c. be able to hunt as often as he
esircs in Virginia. At least 50 says
letter the Secretary received from
Il. d. Hart, secretary of the Virginia
department. OF Game and Inland
fisheries.
Recently Mr.. DENLY was reported as
iaving engaged in a game hunt in
Virginia without having a State Ii
,ense. and Mr.. Hart wrote him ask
ng an explanation. In the ensuing
exchange OF notes the Navy Secretary
showed that he had had the required
certificate, and Mr. Hart's reply today
said
we trust that you may visit Vir-
ginia on hunting trips frequently and
visa to assure you it will give this
department pleasure to assist you in
making your visit enjoyable
In discussing the incident. Mr..
Denny was reticent in telling the num-
Ter Of shells he used in bringing down
zach bird. but declared il was not over
an average of 5S. He only stopped
shooting. he said when he began TO
fear he was filling up the nearby river
with lead and forming an obstruction
TO navigation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
More Facfs For Benefit OF
Income Taxpayers

ing TO marital status or gross in
come OF $4,000. must file 4 return.
Tie requirement, 70 hle 4 return OF
gross income. regardless ot ne
amount of net income. upon which the
tax IS assessed. IS new provision.
Net income is gross income. less
certain deductions which a.e explain
cd on the form.
Under each of the above conditions
a return must be filed even though no
tax is due The exemptions are ST.
coo for single persons and married
persons not living with husband or
wife; s2,500 for married persons liy-
ing with husband or wife whose net
income for 1921 was $4,000 or less and
$4,000 for such persons whose net in
come was more than $4,000 The ex-
emption for dependents "a person un-
der eighteen years of age. or mentally
or physically defective" has been In
creased from 5000 TO $500 head of
ports in one household one or more
persons closely related TO him tor her
py blood, marriage or adoption, is
granted the same exemptions allowed
married person.
The normal tax rates are un-
changed. 4 per cent. on the first s. 900
cf net income above the exemptions
and s per cent. on the remaining net
income. The tax this year, as last;
may be paid in full at the time Of fill
Ing the return or in foar equal install
ment5. due on or before March IL
June 10, September Is. and Deem
ber Is.
Heavy penalties are provided by the
new revenue act for failure TO file q
return and pay the tax on time.
Announcement will be raale through
the press OF the date of release of
For.'s 1850 for filing individual return
Of i1come Of more ;han $4,000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
FORESTERS URGE PLAN
TO CONSERVE TIME;
APPROVE ROAD TREE

The establishment of additional
tale forest preserves. The reforesting
Z denuded areas and more strict con-
eryat.on OF present timter land were
'rRed last night as measures TO safe
-u3ra the lImt er supply of Maryland
he annual meeting of the Maryland
'orestry Association.
ghe value OF forests in rural areas
gas emphasized in the address OF Col
Eeury s. Graves. former chief forester
nd principal 50, lker Of the evening.
number Of examples were cited by
.im where communities. which were
ullt near large tracts of woods grew
nd rrospered until tho trees were Gu;
own, when the settlement slowly dis
ltegrated and passed out OF existence
What has been done by both State
cs,slatures and Congress in statutes
ookng toward the conservation Of
,oFests was presented in an address
r " Besley. State forester.
Tie Board Of Forestry. Mr. Besley
AID. Is emil arrassed ~ the lack OF
In3s with which to tring al out the
practice OF forestry throughout the
jtate as speedily as possible.
IN resolutions which the association
,doTied IL went on record as faYoring
he road tree law. Whereby highways
throughout the State would be beauti-
cd : the planting OF trees; the ap-
ROY 0rrat.on of $5O0.OoO by the State
lr he purchase OF forest areas. this
money - lie raised by a bond issue
M he strict enforcement OF the law
0Tt !dd.Hg promiscuous cutting OF hol-
y. Cogwood and evergreen trees along
he yoadways
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
k'Oley's
Honey and Tar

COMPOUND
II = JUST WHAT CHILDREN
oIe;i . Aave ;orfeverish colds. cougbe.
'sl 7es." and that tight, wheeling
b,~a'tirr. Il stops Group. too. II enses
aud ci.~cks whooping cough, measles
coLt-4 and bronchial coughs.
Every Uscr q Friend
NY little Girl had been havire the Group
every lew nishts. so began giving her few
ctops Of Foley'o Honey and Tar every two OF
thee hou 5. That night che slept well. never
cough I'd any ard next day her cold was asne. -
3!rs x. h. Ranley. Stanford. Ky.
MY three children had W ~ severe atts>r
Of tshoopina cough. The 6rst few doses of
.O!sy's Honey and Tsr gave them great relief.
aad 1t d them good. Mrs. Z. c. HosiIer.
Cs.ne Island. Neb.
poicy's Honey and Ter has been used
for more than thirty years in thousands
o! hame3 for relief from coughs, colds,
spesmodic Group, tickling throat. hoarse-
ness. whoopine cough, bronchial cosghs
end the coughs that follow influenza or
j. grippe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-01-13
MRS. PAUL B. WIER 4
PATIENT AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. Wier. wife of Paul B. Wier, OF
50 Charles street. was operated upon
last Monday at the Emergency Hos
pital The operation, which was a
very serious and delicate one. was per-
formed ly Surgeons Hayden and Nc
Glendon. of the Navy. The patient is
reported TO be doing we'll.
Mrs. Wier was. before her marriage,
Miss Nellie Burns Middleton, daugh-
er of Ralph Middleton, and is popular
With a host of friends. who hope for
her speedy recovery.