davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27
HOME WELCOME

Mr. and Mrs. J. DeCamp gave a
home welcome at their home on New
Yourg Ave., Sunday for their daugh-
ter Thelma, and husband.
They have recently returned from
their wedding trip in Texas, and will
make their home here. Mrs. DeCamp
had prepared a splendid dinner and in
vited in a number of relatives and
friends including Mrs. DeCamp's
mother, Mrs. Louisa B. Cook, Mrs.
Howard DeCamp, Loren DeCamp,
and family, Willie DeCamp and FAM
lily, Mrs. Lottie Vogt, Charley Andrew
and Cora Hockett, Charley, Inez Ellis
and children, Tommie and Bessie De-
Camp, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol. Church,
Maude Roberts, Clarence Murphey
Halsie Ellis, John and Ethel Honey,
Nora Toole and children of Sublette.
The day was spent in music and
singing, in the afternoon the hostess
served ice cream and cake, the house
was beautifully decorated in flowers.
The bride and groom wore their
wedding attire the brides dress Of
light blue silk gorgette trimmed In
gold lace braid and beads. The groom
wore a summer gay. The happy cou-
pie went to their own home, and Mr..
Collier to his work in the barber shop,
everyone wishing them happy mar
ried life
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27
July "a, 1922

ouiy -, 1879
Governor,
Cheyenne, Wyoming
A true sample of Liberal, Kansas
citizens, in our Boy Scouts is in
your city. We want you to look them
over. Inquire of Ben F. Davis to
locate them.
Liberal Lions Club
Manager Taylor of the Ball Team
announced that the Lions would have
game with Blue Bell Wednesday
night and another game with the
Cristian Curch Friday night. All
Cubs were requested to be present
at these games.
Motion to adjourn. Carried.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27

FARM LAND FOR RENT: One Sec
ton of wheat land, half way be-
tween Guymon and Spearman on the
D. G. D. Highway. Must furish refer
ences. Crop payment plan. See E.
A. Evans at Evans Harness Company
Liberal, Kansas, or write c. A. Hitch,
owner, Guymon, Oklahoma. 6t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27
A. L. HIGGINS ASKS YOUR VOTE

/ am a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for sheriff of Seward
county in the Pimaries next Tues
day and solicit your vote.
have not been able to make an ex-
tensive campaign but submit that /
am qualified to handle the work, and
if l am your choice will do my best
that you shall not be disappointed.
l have served eighteen months on
the police force in this city and be-
lieve that you will find my record
above reproach, besides this have
had experience as deputy sheriff and
know the work of the office.
/ am not making no long drawn out
platform but if nominated and elected
will administer the duties Of the Of
flee according to law and be at the
service of all the people all Of the
time.
If you find my record such that
you can support me, I will appreciate
it.
A. L. HIGGINS
Republican Candidate for sheriff.
Political Advertisement
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27

Mr. F. B. Gibbs has purchased the
modern home formerly owned by G.
K. Bowler locate on North Prospect.
Herbert Dir of the Baughman office
handled the deal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27

Someone stole Nova Dickerson's
Ford car Sunday night. He reported
the theft to the sheriff's office and
Deputy Sheriff John Freeman started
seach finding the car abandoned
north of town. At last reports the
parties taking it had not been appre-
hended.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27
THE LEXICON OF A BOY

Measles-Luck.
DOg-A friend who understands
Mother-The place to go to when
you're hurt.
Grownups-People who can stay mp
az long as they like.
Play Important business which
school is forever interrupting.
Work-That which you are told T.
do when the gang is outside waiting.
EnOugh-Three helpings Of every.
thing on the table. with the privilege
Of more.
Schoolroom-A place where you are
expected to sit still and behave at the
same time.
Dirt-Something grownups are a.
ways claiming to notice on your face
and hands.
Tonsils-Things you would like 70
take out Of the doctor who took them
cut Of you.
Sweetheart The only person Of ysur
acquaintance to whom you would b
willing to give more than the core q
an apple.--Judge.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04
AUTO CLUB DENIES
APPLICATION
CHARGES

That the Automobile Club of South
ern California has no affiliation with
any alleged "social' motoring organ
ization is announced by officials of
the club.
An attempt of recent date has been
made TO trade upon the name and prest-
ige of the Automobile club by some
minor organizations and this warning
is issued to the general public to be
ware of agents or solicitors who arr
not credited by the big organization
itself.
Advertising blanks of so-ealled 50
eial club of motor car owners have
been spread literally throughout the
southern part Of California claiming
that the Automobile Club of Southern
California would supply information in
regard to the activities of the purport-
ed organization nametl ON the blanks.
The Automobile club states, through
its executives, that il is not aware OF
the existence Of any bona fide social
motoring club in this part of the west
and that It is unable to furnish inform
alton eff any nature pertaining TO same.
Every effort IS being made by the
Auto club to protect the general motor
ing public from frauds Ell ail kinds per
tanning to the operation of motor
driven vehicles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04
PRODUCTS OF MAREA
SAND PIT GOOD
FOR ROADS

That the sand and gravel product at
the Marea Sand Pit and the Frink
Rock Quarry by the Imperial County
Highway Commission for use in con
crete road construction are first class
materials for high grade concrete con
struetion is the gist of Il report on
them made by the Structural Materials
Research Laboratory Of Chicago.
Samples of each were sent to the
laboratory, which is maintained by
Lewis Institute Of Chicago with the
cooperation of the Portland Cement
Association, by Il. w. Whitaker, field
engineer Of the association in this dis
trict for the purpose of determining If
there was not way TO turn out a sat
isfactory rock without the amount of
waste heretofore necessary at the Frink
quarry.
Tie tests not only brought ont the
superior qualities Of the material but
demonstrated that the screens can be
so changed as to result in reducing the
present waste by 80 percent, "A change
which has already been made by the
/ highway commission.
From the beginning Of constructive
| last year the test specimens of con
crete which have been made daily laTr
consistently tested higher than silnilar
tests made in other sections of South
ern California and with the tests Of
| the material itself which have jua'
| been completed, the explanation fer
the generally high quality Of the con
crete is at hand.
The results Of these tests definitely
set to rest rumors which have sircu
lated from time to time that the rofl
and sand as produced i'll Imperia
county were not suitable for concrete
construction and the highway depart
mcnt feel that it gives assurance tha
1 the county will have a bountiful sup
i ply of high grade materials for Tic
y building of the many miles Of coucrett
pavement which it will eventually
have.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04
LIGHTS INSTEAD OF
BUTTONS WORRY
OFFICIALS

Instead of Button, button, who cut
She traffic hutton?'' it is now = Light
light, who stole the red lights!' thai
5 worrying various officials of motor
lom throughout the southern part OF
he state as we'll us locally.
Rel lantcrn3 used to mark dangerous
gpots on the highways where conssruc-
ION work is under way or where piles
Of sand endanger lives have been stolen
:ocently, according to a report just
lied BY the Automobile Club Of South
srn California.
Auto club officials are much con
oerned over the matter, as the absence
f rcd warning lights at night IL some
+ the more dangerous spots haNc mar
.owiy missed causing some accidents.
40 attempt is made at an explanation
/ 1.cmatttr, because ciQb officers
ann0t determine what use the red Ian
c1E8 ere to any person.
tccording to officials Of the state
highway engineering offices. much
.roublc in the stealing and destruction
# led warning lanterns has been en-
.eHntercd during the past seven years,
but that it is much worse at the pres
ut tine Convictions for stealing the
lanterns have been secured in some dis
tricts, and action is to be sought in
others.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04
MAPS COMpEET
FOR ENTIRE
COUNTRY

From Fifth avenue, New York City,
to Main street in southern California,
a bridge of road maps for use by motor
lists has just been completed.
This is the largest set of road maps
in the world and has been issued for
the use of the motoring public through
out America by the Automobile Club
of Southern California. There are $50
"strip" maps in the set, carrying the
tourist either from the west coast to
the east or from the east to Southern
California.
At the present time the Auto club S
drafting department is completing the
routing of the southern highways lead
ing from Florida to California, or vice
versa, so that motorists firing of Flor
ida may come directly west and enjoy
the breczes of the Pacific.
Other maps which are being com
plcted by the club for the use of local
motorists include the guides through
the north by way of the Yellowstone
and Canadian border. A new map has
Just been issued showing the great loop
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04
FIGHT RESULTS
rnilea rrcss Leasca w-irc

GRAND RAPIDS, Mieh.-Gcue Tun-
ney, light heavyweight champion, won
10 round newspaper decision from
Fay Keyscr, Baltimore.
SYRACUSE, y. Y,--Jimmy Darcy,
Portland, Oregon, won a L. round de-
cision from Billy Shade. San Francisco.
HUNTINGTON, ". Na.-Bob Mar
tin. army heayv weight champion
Knocked out Eddie Civil, Ashland, Ky,
in the second round.
SPRINGFIELD, 0-Johnnv Lewis,
Toledo and Benny Becker, Cincinnati,
fought a II round draw,
PORTSMOUTH, Q. - Mig Blair,
Portsmouth, won the decision over Kid
Layman, Huntington, w. Va.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-lale 5 team
defeated Springfield four bouts TO two
DETROIT, Mieh.-Frankie Mason
outpointed Jimmy Katz ten rounds.
DAVENPORT, Ia.-Johnny Grif-
fiths, of Akron, Ohio, shaded Morris
Sehaliffer, OMAHA, in ten rounds. Eddie
Anderson, Moline, Illinois, the con
queror of Midget Smith and Jack
Sharley, beat Leo Higgins, bantam
weight champion Of the \. +. +.
san FRANCISCO.-Sweepcrs Con-
ners and Eddie Handley fought four
round draw here last night. Georgia
Rivers won from Billy Harold in the
third.
LOS ANGELES, Calif.-Marty Far
rcll outfouent johnny Burns, Oakland
middle weight in four rounds at Holly
wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04
WATCH BATTERY
At MIDDLE AGE

Middle age creers on a battery irst
the same as If crccps ON . man, sa%s
Mr. H. +. keadall of the Valley Scr.
lee Station. For some it is earlier q
later than for others. Ever motorist
knows. of course, that the battery :
going to wear out some tine for 1t Is
an electro-chemical device aud not me
chau;cal, like the generator or Tho
engine, he continued,
Constant and regular care do a great
deal to delay this middle age, but Il i
bound to come sooner or later.
Your battery has run a pretty long
life and worked mighty hard during
the second period of its life. The
weaker parts in it are BEGINNING tc
weir out, but there is still life enough
in it as a whole to make repairs worth
while.
In this period Of the battcry's life,
as in the parallel period in man s
life, the doctor riays his past. If at
the first signs OF weakness the repairs
are made, the odds are a hundred to
one that YOU are going to gc. several
months Of useful scWice from year bat
terry. R. ~
With some types Of batteries the re-
mcwal of insulation at this age is most
essential as the circulation Of the solu-
tion is greatly reduced at this stage
by weakened insulation and short cir
cults are likely to occur.
1t is extremely important, there,
fore, of the health of your battery.
and especially during middle age, that
YOU keep regularly in touch with a
service station for the expert in
charge there can instantly detect and
find any weakening in the battery and
is able to prevent weakness in one
member of the battery from destroy
ing the whole of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04
NOTED AUTO MEN
VISITORS IN
VALLEY

T.. S. Fircstonc, of the Fircstonc Tire
and Rubber company, Barney Oldfield
president of the Oldfield Tire company
and formerly an internationally known
racing driver, and l.. G. Fairbanks and
j. G. Robertson, officials Of the Fire
stone company were visitors III llnpcr
ial Valley recently.
They arrived in FL Centro Nednes
day from San Diego in a ear piioted by
Barney Oldfield, aud were gocsts OF
officials Of the Edgar Brothers com
pany, local distributors of Firestone
tires, at dinner at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Mr. Fairbanks related, IN an informal
manner. the workings of the Fircstonc
COMPANY He stated that conditions
looked very good throughout the cas-;
and that tho fircstone company had
rs per cent more. business iii February
than in January of this as4aEs ass
AicssIs. Fairbanks N26bertsor
were as.onished at the amount OF veg
etahles being shipped from the valley
and Messrs Firestone and Oldfield,
who have been in the valley on various
occasions, spoke very highly of lmper-
ial valley. Mr.. Oldfield went so fan
as to state that he had considered
along with Frank Chance, former base
ball star-the possibility of purchasing
some land, with the view OF planting
and developing a grapcftsiifsoTchard.
Mr.. Oldfield drove TO Los Angeles
Thursday morning and the other gen
tlemen proceeded to Phoenix. Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04
REPORT BIG WEEK
FOR HOOD TIRES

Schwartz Brothers, repodt a bumper
week in the sales of Hood tires. This
firm advertised in last Saturday 5
automobile section and received num-
Der of replies from interested auto
owners, many of whom bought llood
tires.
Il believe that we have che best
corner for q service station in FL Cen
tro,'' said MY. Schwartz. This con
venient location together with quality
goods, courteous treatment, and service
ire some of the reasons why motorists
ike to stop at this service station.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04

week, probably
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04

through the national parks Of the west.
Good news for auto owners Of South.
crn California is just out which states
that the Auto club is about to complete
a brand new desert highway map which
will include all the routes to, from and
in Death valley. Every motcrist pass
ing into the desert districts this spring
and summer are advised to secure one
of the club maps which viii be out next
week nrohablY.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04

The Lincoln highway haa also betf
mapped by lie cub for its entire oisl
TANGO. coast to coast F" The set =
maps formerly mentioned carrlfs II
traveicy over the famous National -
Trails highway which is considered :, a..
best all year route for Southern S7l
ifornians.
Full information on any trans =
tinental travel is now available at the
Auto club office.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-04
APPOINTED JUSTICE

LONDON, March Sir Gordon
Hewat, attorney general, has been ap-
pointed chief Justice.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-29
01779s
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, u. S.
Land ONCE at HALEY, Idaho, Dec.
10, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Sam
uel A. Hoffman. of Murtaugh, Ida,
who, on Dec. 16, 1915, made Home
stead Entry. Sec. 6, Act June IT.
1910, No. 0177os, for ELI, Section
10. Township IL 8, Range 90 E,
Boise Meridian. has filed notice of
intertion to make final FIVE year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before H. e. Pow
ers, U. S. Commissioner, at Twin
Falls, Ida, on the 9Th day of Feb
ruary, 1923.
Claimant names at witnesses:
George Wise, of Twin Falls, Ida.
G. w. Parks, OF Twin Falls, Ida.
C. II. Crist. of Churchill, Ida.
A. G. Shades, Of Churchill, Ida.
MAY G. ANGEL, Register
Publications Dec. 20, 1922, Jan. 8.
IL, 10 and 26, 1929
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-29
Classified Column

FOR TRADE have q good team
OF work horses that Will trade
for Cattle, Hogs or Ford Car.
Earl Whjteley.
LOST - Wednesday afternoon, a
small suit case containing camera
and clothing. Finder please leave
at Herald office or call 80.
A REAL BARGAIN.-For sale a
house at Oakley for less than
the cost of the lumber. Write Box
231, Burnley, Idaho. (D15-J19)
FOR SALE: REGISTERED HERE
ford bulls. Is months old; will
trade for weaners or steers. r.
Poulton, Warm Creek, Churchill,
Idaho.
HEREFORD BULL CALVES FOR
pure Hereford bull calves, and they
are in first class condition. / am
offering them for sale now at a big
reduction over what you will have
to pay in the spring. Frank Paree,
Rupert, Idaho. (D22-29)
FOR SALE-About so tons of hay,
six dollars per ton. A. A. Hale.
Buckhorn ranch, Oakley, Idaho. Cd
29-)
Typewriter paper and social sta
tionery at The Herald Office.
odd ear ring in the
post Office. Owner may have it
on paying for this advertisement
The article may be seen at Herald
office.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-29
News Of Oakley

Emery 3arrus returned to Oakley
Wednesday.
Miss Myrtl Griffith returned from
Burley Friday.
Miss Irene Griffith went to BurIey
Tuesday to visit her sister.
Claud Blair, Harrison Barrus and
Loreane Allen went to Burley Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Kinney made
a business trip to Oakley Tuesday
from Burley.
Mrs. Clara Matthews went to
Grantsville, Utah, Friday to visit
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Hector MATHEWS and family
are spending the Christmas holidays
at the home OF H. r. Matthews.
The little son of Emery Barrus is
very Ill with pneumonia. He is at
the home of Mrs. Charlotte Barrus.
Miss Helen Hale went to vipont
Saturday to spend Christmas with
her sister, Mrs. Ruby Johnson. She
returned to Oakley Thursday.
A successful dance was given at
the Anona Christmas night by
George Croft. A large crowd was
present and all enjoyed themselves.
James F. Devfne has not informed
us as to how often he expects to
visit Burley during 1923. We spg-
gest that he make this matter the
subject OF New Years resolution.
While we don not object to an occa-
sional trip to Burnley, we feel that
Uncle Sporty" shou7d spend a
greater part of HIS time at the best
town in Idaho------O A X EY!l
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Frank Rector, Deceased
Notice is herby given by the I'M
dersigned Administrative OF the Es-
tate of Frank Rector, deceased, to
the creditors OF and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said Administrative at the Of
fee of Ray Agee, Attorney-at-law,
in the Oakley State Bank Building,
Oakley, County of Cassia, State of
Idaho, this being the place fixed for
the transaction of the business Of
said estate.
Dated December 29, 1922.
JENNIE RECTOR,
Administrative of the Es-
tate OF Frank Rector,
deceased.
Publications, Dec. 20, 1922, Jan.
s, IL and 10, 1929
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-29
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Stockholders of
the Skoro Consolidated Mining e
Milling Company will be held Mon
day, January 18th, at the Worthing-
ton Hotel at Oakley, Idaho, for the
transaction of such business as may
properly come before said meeting
and to revise several articles of the
bylaws changing the place of bust
ness from Oakley, Idaho, to Boise,
Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-29
THE OAKLEY HERALD
published every Friday BY
CHARLES BROWN, owner

Entered as second class mail at the
postoffice at Oakley, Idaho.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
To places in Cassia county and
TO Vipont. Utah per year -----$f.50
To places outside Cassia county
per year $z.OO
Extra charge ror postage to foreign
countries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Provision Made For Representation
 By United States

Washington. May 12-Provision for American representation upon two international commissions created at the arms conference is made under an agreement reported yesterday be- tween Senate and House conferees on the annual appropriation bill for the state and justice departments. House conferees accepted Senate amendments appropriating funds for American delegates to the coInmis- sions to consider revision of the Chinese tari and to study the Chinese Judicial system. including gradual abolishment of extra-territorlal rights.
 Another Senate amendment ac- priates s20.O0O for the allied debt funding commission
 The House manag gers also accepted a Senate amendment increasing the Stated DepaTtment's so6 eonfid dde ential 400, ,00O. This had been requested urgently by Secretary Hughes.
 A Senate amendment reducing the appropriat ton for the inter-American high commission studying Pan- proposing to terminate its work with in a year was opposed by the House and finally eliminated. the Senate managers yielding.
 SDeadlocks on several amendments resulted in the conference. Among these, which are to be returned to the House for final disposition. was the Senate provision for recognition of Egypt and appointment of an Ameri- can minister. The House conferees contended that this was new legisla- ton on an appropriation measure which would have to be taken before the House
 Other amendments returned to the House include provision for the fifth Pan-American conference at Santiago. Chile: for American representation on the international photographic commission, Ehe international con- ference on maritime law and the commission for revision of war laws. tine latter proposed at the arms con- ference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

tingency remains by which Wu may turn his enemies into friends. This is through his acceptance of the f're- unification plan," calling at once T tunification conference" The Chinese people have been clamoring for such a conference ever since the Washing ton conference. If held it probably will be at Shanghai. a city which has been free of fighting and political intrigue.
 There is no denying that selfish politicians who have been trying to make capital out of this convocation of the unif1cation conference, but patriotic leaders are determined that the Liberal element shall prevail and clean China's house.
 They want to get rid of the armed politicians who maintain armies and conduct private wars for their own selfish aims.
 The proposed program for this con- ference calls for a new parliament which shall include new as we'll as the old parliament members; a new oetionaI constitution and a new pres ident.
 other day in press dispatches to have announced his intention of allowing President Hsu Shih-Change to remain in office until his term expires next year indicates that he will not ac- auiesce in the plans for the unff1ca- tion conference so far as they have been outlined up to date
 (Note: In an exclusive interview given by Wu Pei Flu, to the Inter national News today the Chinese lead CT said he was willing for the unif1ca-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

ton conference to be held within a year and that he and his adherents favored the election of a new presi- dent.)
 It all depends upon how Wu settles outstanding issues within the next few weeks. When all is said and done Wu's tact, ability and intelligence are far superior to those of most of the leaders of other Chinese factions Many are inclined to see in General Wu a man of perfectly sincere patriotism.
 It is interesting speculation to fore cast the members of the new Picking government. It is possible that Chow Tsu-Chi, former Chinese consul gen eral in New York city, former minis ter of finance at Peking and a mem Der of the Chinese delegation at the Washington conference, may be the next Chinese premier