davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
JUDGE ANDERTON
 RESUMES PRACTICE

[ Having temporarily discontinued the practice of law several years ago for more pressing business incident to the great war, Judge Henry L. Anderton has recently re-entered the legal profession and has opened of fees at e07-11 Jefferson County Bank building, the space formerly occupied by the late Judge v. K. Chapman.
 Judge Anderton was recorder in the Birmingham police court for the two years immediately preceding the war. As recorder he established an enviable reputation His friends point out that mercy ever tempered jus tice in his court, and position in life neither helped nor hindered any who were brought before him-the poorest being on an equal footing with the most exalted.
 Judge Anderton was the author of the new city code of Birmingham. a work of some 1900 pages, and ono I that will be in use in the courts of | this city for years to come.
 After several years spent in the study of educational, social, economic and religious conditions and relation ships, affecting the people throughout | this section, Judge Anderton is re-
 turning to the practice of law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
GARAGES AND FORD
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire, last night. destroyed three ga- rages and a Ford automobile located in the rear of 1921 Fifteenth avenue South. The house was occupied py A J. Cohn.
 \ A mechanic was working on the Ford when the heat from a stove caused an explosion of the gasoline tank of the car.
 The house was damaged to the ex- tent of $500. according to reports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
GORGAS
 PLANNED IN STATE.
Three Huge Meetings Are Planned to Do Honor to
 Late Surgeon

Three great memorial meetings to honor the late Mai Gen. William Crawford Gorgas and to officially launch the international movement to raise $6,000,0 throughout the world with which to establish the Gorgas Institute at Panama and the Gorgas School of Sanitation at Tuscaloosa will be held in Birmingham on March 2, Montgomery on March 8 and Mo bile on March 4.
 These memorial meetings will be on parity with the memorial services held in the hall of the Americans, Pan American buildings, Washington, D. C., on January 26, 1921, when repre- sentatives of all the European and Latin American republics paid trib- ute to the great Alabamian, who had given his lifeyfor his fellow man. l Col. Clarence J. owens, general chairman of the memorial meetings to be held in this state, who con ducted the memorial services at Washington, just returned from | Washington where he concluded ar arrangements for the meetings to be | held next month.
 Men nationally and internationally famous expressed their pleasure to come to Alabama to testify to the people of this state the reverence which General Gorgas and his great work is held throughout the world. l Senor Don Federico Alfonso Pezet, ambassador of Peru, will head the diplomats from Latin America, who will arrive in Birmingham on March 2 from Washington. In accepting a place on the great memorial program Ambassador Pezet made this state ment to Colonel owens:
 q received from President Leguia of the Republic of Peru, the following l lcablegram which am pleased to give to the people of the state of Ala bama to show how we revere the memory of General Gorgas
 "Please express in my name at the memorial service in Alabama in honor of General Gorgas the profound sor- Irow with which share in the mourn ling over the death of the man, who during his exemplary life, filled the world with admiration for his un- paralleled work in favor of human lity, Peru, who had the fortune ol securing his services to carry ou' the sanitation of it's principle 32 cities has been moved to the heart by ms sad loss and joins ~me in reverencine the memory of the greatest benefactor the suffering world has ever had.
 "Signed PRESIDENT LEGUIA,
 "Of Peru"
 Included in the party of Latii American diplomats who will ac company Ambassador Pezet to Bir' mingham on March will be pr. Dor Rafael Elzalde, minister of Ecuador and the Hon. Don Jose E. Lefevre lcharge d'affairs of the Republic oi Panama at Washington.
 Il Representing the United States a this memorial meeting in the thre' largest cities of the state which open' lin this city will be Rear Admiral Will liam C. Braisted. president of thu board of directors of the interna tional Gorgas Memorial institute. Ad miral Braisted will be accompanied by a number of prominent statesmen who appeared at the memorial meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
.DR. SNAVELY HEADS
 FRENCH SOCIETY
Simon KIotz, Local French Consul, Is Honorary
 President

The new officers of the Birmins- ham Club of the Alliance are; Hon orary president, Simon Klotz, French consul here; pr. Guy F. Snavely president; Mrs. Duff Green. vice president; Madame Jeanne Verrier, secretary -tr easurer. The meeting Of the French speaking organization was held Friday evening at Cable hall and was well attended.
 The nominating committee of the organization consisted of Prof. E. C.. Horton, chairman; Madame Jeanne Verier and Monsieur Msrteh. The committee brought in the report of officers and announced that the SO ciety would meet on the second Tuesday evening of each month in a place downtown. Tho place is still Undecided on and will be announced later.
 The executive committee of the TO- ciety will include Dr. Guy E, Shave ly. president Dr. John c. Dawson of Howard college, O. c. Carmichael principal of Woodlawn High school; i; Miss Alice Harsh of Louie Compton seminary, A. c. Loehr and Mrs A. G.. Martell. The committee, together with the officers, will arrange for the future programs, which will in- clude recitations in French, music, and short plays to be rendered In the French language by the members of the club.
 Dr. Glenn Speaks
 Dr. c. B. Glenn. superintendent of the schools of Birmingham. was the principal speaker of the meeting. pr. Glenn gave a very interesting ac- count of his experiences in France and with the French language dur ing his last summers visit. He de- scribed his visit to the Paris school, where he accidentally met up with 8 former Alabamian from Mobile, who was teaching English in ono of the public schools. He also told in q vivid way of his visit to Rheims ca thedral and the Belleau battlefield.
 On assuming the chair of presi- dent, Dr. Snavely discussed briefly in French the aims of the organization, it's recent national conference held in Chicago, where he represented the local club, and his experiences as a student during his student days at the Alliance headquarters in Paris. Brief talks were also made by MT. Loehr. recently returned from China and Prof. O. c. Carmichael,
 MT. Klotz explained the absence Of Consul General Barrett of New Orr leans. Monsieur Barrett was ex- pected to be a speaker on the pro- gram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
NICHOLS IMPROVING

John Nickols. who was hit by a truck belonging to the Brownie Plumbing company, late Friday aft ernoon is out of danger. according to report from St. Vineents hospital where he was carried after the acci- dent.
 Tim Galloway, who was driving the car at the time is still in jail awaiting the final outcome of Mir. Nickols' injury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

Catchy lines, spicy Jokes and tuno- full melodies will feature the Min strel Follies of 1922" at the Jeffer- son theatre Monday and Tuesday for the benefit of the East Lake Or phans home. which is being staged by the Yukpa club.
 The ''Ragtime Harmony Four occupies an eminent place on the pro- gram which is announced for the two-day performance and Birming- ham theatre-g -goers will again have the opportunity of hearing the popu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
DR. HENRY SPEAKER
 AT STRAND MEETING

Can a Man Be Saved Outside the Church," is the queStion to be dis cussed at the "y" meeting for men only at the Strand theatre at 3;3o O clock Sunday afternoon. pr. W. G. Henry, pastor of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church. will be the, speaker. H. R. Howell of the Y. M C. A. states that he expects a big crowd to be on hand to hear Dr. Henry's answer to this much discussed question. The meeting is entirely free and all the men of the city are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

The "Orphans' Big Buddy club" which was organized with the view of further promoting the welfare or the orphans is fast growing in mem bership and their plan for member ship, which cost S5, entities the holder to admission to either per formance, the cost being estimated for the upkeep of one child for a week. The plan is fast gaining pop ularity.
 Each orphan at the East Lake home will be the guest of the club at the full dress rehearsal at the Jefferson this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
xao ooo souGHr IN SUIT

Alleging that the defendant wFong fully and wickedly enticed plain tifrs wife, Agnes May Sims, to leave him and his three infant children W. O. Sims filed suit in circuit court yesterday against Mrs. A. A. Will Hams, seeking $30,000 as damages
 According to the allegations of the complaint filed the injuries com pIained of took place February 10 1921, as a result of which. the plain tiff says, he was deprived of the SO ciety and affections of his wife and her aid in caring for their three children.
 The wrongful acts of the defend. ant, he alleges, caused him to suffer great mental anguish and mortified ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

shminxham's Oldest Investment BanksrA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
5o4 HOGS SOLD

Troy, February 1s.-(special.) )-At the cooperative hog sale here this week 5s4 hogs were sold, $6.75 per cwt- being paid for them. The check aggregated s5,670. J. c. Lee auction ed the hogs and they were bought by Mir. Newton Of the firm of Newton & Boutwell, of Greenville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

bama shippers. The Southern rail- way has itself asked and obtained suspension until April in the pub lication of the rates to be declared under the most recent decision.
 we will try the amicable method first and we are inclined to look for good results.%
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21
The Oakley Herald

published every Friday by
CHARLES BROWN, owner
Entered as second class mail al the
postofice at Oakley, Idaho.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
TO places in Cassia county and
&c VipCnt, Utah per year ~------$1.50
To places outside Cassia county
per year
Extra charge -or postage to foreign
countries.
All subscriptions are payable IN
advance.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

At the request of my friends.
hereby myself a candidate
for the office of Sheriff of Cass;a
County, on the Republican Ticket
at the coming primary election.
shall appreciate all support given
me, and promise, with the assistance
of good American citizens, to do all
in my power to enforce all laws.
Realizing that the burden of The
tax payer is enormous, / shall do
all in my power to keep expenses
down, as l have done in the past.
l have served the people of Cassia
County for the past fifteen months
as deputy sheriff, and promise the
same service in the future as that
given formerly. l am a tax payer
and have been engaged in farming
and s~tockraising all my life, having
resided in Cassia County since 1881.
/ am now sheriff by appointment to
fill out the ~unexpired term of the
former sheriff.
STEVE MAHONEY.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21

Miss Melba Poulton of Burley
visited her sister, Mrs. Dan Iverson
Saturday, and Sunday.
John Jurko of Twin Falls was
here last week, looking after his in
terests at the Little Jewel Mine at
Basin.
Jim Osborn of Pocatello was here
a few days this week on his way to
Vipont, where he will spend his va
cation.
Erwin Hardy. Joe Hansen and
Noah Pickett are at Coal Creek,
fishing.
Mrs. w. H. Jenkins and two chill
dren of Burley visited friends here
from Wednesday of last week till
Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Charles Jenkins of Declo
and Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Lewis of
Burley were weekend guests at the
home of Mrs. S. r. Scheurer.
Roy Games. j.. S. Hanzel. F. ".
Hatch and Bill Keim went TO Mon
tello, Nevada, Tuesday. in the inter
est of a tourists road between Mon
tello and Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21

ings. Gone Democracy: No filings
HAZEL Gone Republican,: No fl
ings. cone Democracy: No filings
HEGLAR zone Republican,: NJ
filings. Zone Democracy: c. e
Chandler.
IDAHOME Zone Republican,: Nc
filings. zone Democracy: F. l.
Griswold.
JACKSON Zone Republican, No
filings. zone Democrat); No IL
ings.
KENYON zone Republican,; No
filings. zone Democrat): No AZ
ings.
LOCUST (Three Republicans +:
James Port, A. T. Martindale and
L. A. C~ritchfield. Gone Democrat)
No filings.
MALTA 1.-TWO Republicans): Joha
A. Ellison and Frank Riblett. zone
Democrat) j. B.. Hit.
MARION 1.-TWO Republicans): VIII
liam II. Martin and Eugene Pickett.
Zone Democrat): Nc filings.
MOULTON Zone Republican,: No
filings. zone Democrat): Montia
Kirkpatrick.
NAT Gone Republican,: No filings
NOnC DCilOSl al ~ hiin6o.
OAKLEY (Eleven Republicans =.
A. Bauer, Kenneth Curtis, W. l..
Chas. l.. Haight. j.. Y.
Haight J.. S. Hanzel. Byron How
ellis, VIM. T. Jack, John McMurray.
John l.. Smith and w. j.. South
(Three D~emocrats): j. Z.
Bach, II. c. Bowles, b. F. Cowles.
c. DeLaMare and S. P. Worthing-
ton.
PELLA zone Republican,: John T.
Craner. Zone Democracy: No fl
STARRH'S FERRY (Three Repub-
{: j. E. Bowen. George A.
Durfee. and James Tilley. Crwo
A. Kennedy.
SPRINGDALE 1.-TWO Republicans)
.has. Chadwick, j. N. Dayley and
l.. Manning. zone Democrat) I:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21
political ADVERTISEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT

l hereby announce TO the voters
of Cassia County that | will be &
candidate before the Republican pri-
maries TO be held August /, 1922,
for nomination TO the Office OF State
Senator from Cassia County.
l have resided in the state for 22
years and have not been a candi-
date for any office during that time,
therefore / shall come before the
people at the primary election not
as a politician but will aim, if NOM
mated and elected, to serve the best
interests of the people of Cassla
County and of the State of Idaho as
l see and understand these interests
WIN. T. JACK.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21

No filings.
SUBLETT zone Republican,: No
filings. Gone Democrat): No fl
ings.
UNITY zone Republican, Alfred
Crane. Zone Democracy No FL
ings.
VIEW cone Republican,: Levi u.
Draney. 1.-TWO Democrats): No
YALE cone Republican,: No fl
ings. Cone Democracy: No filincs.
In addition thereto, each of tie
precincts shall be entitled to elect
a precinct committeeman to each CT
the political parties. for which tbs
following filings have been made:
George Cook, Republican, Albion
Precinct VIM. Jones. Republican.
Almo Precinct; Edward c. Davis.
Republican and B. o. McCulloch.
Republican, Burnley No. / Precinct:
j. M. Butler and J. H. Fowles. Re
p~ublicans, Burnley No. 2 Precinct
John Darlington and Hyrum S.
Lewis, Republicans, Declo Precinct:
A. 7. Martindale, Republican. Lo-
Gust Precinct: Frank Riblett. Re-
nublican, Malta Precinct; Chas. Z.
Haight, Republican, Oakley Pre-
. W DOuilS, iNSpUDnc3N
Pella Precinct: p. d. Pace. Repubii-
can, ~SpringdaIe Precinct and j. G.
Burgess, Republican. View Preciac-
r. H. Parish Jr., Democrat, Burley
No. l Precinct: w. A. Swart. Demo-
crat, Burley No. 2 Precinct; Andrew
Olson, Democrat, Bridge Precinct.
S.. b. Richardson, Democrat. Deci0
Precinct; c. E. Chandler, Democrat.
Heglar Precinct; Montia Kirkpat-
rick, Democrat, Moulton Precinct
j. G.. DeLaMare, Democrat, Oakley
Precinct. and A. Kennedy. Demo
crat, Starrh's Ferry Precinct.
Dated at Burnley, Idaho, this l2ta
day of July. A. d., 1922.
b. r. WILSON. County Audifos
BY ARTHUR c. DUNN
tSeal1 DEPUTY.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of Trustees of Oak
ley Independent School District No.
2, in Cassia County, state of Idaho,
will meet on the 18th day of july,
A. d. 1922, at the hour of 200
o'clock, P. NJ, at the school house
at Oakley in said school district for
the purpose of considering bids re-
ceived for the purchase of refund
ing bonds of said school district ia
the principal sum of 4 0.000., pay
able serially in equal amounts II
each of the years from the eleventh
to the twentieth year from their
date and bearing interest from their
date until paid at the rate of FIVE
and one-half 6 1-2) per centum
per annum.
Bids will be received for the par-
chase of said bonds until said day
and date and all bids must be writ
ten, unconditional and directed to
the undersigned Clerk o f said
Board, at Oakley. Idaho, and u
be accompanied by an unconditional
certified check payable to the order
of the Treasurer of the Board, in
the sum of 10000, to be forfeited
in the event the successful bidder
does not pay for said bonds on the
late of sale. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
and to sell said bonds at private
sale.
BY order of the Board Of Trus-
tees of Oakley Independent School
District No. 2 in Cassia County.
state of Idaho.
REESE NJ. HARPER
(Seal) Clerk.
LIST publication July 7, 1922
4th publication July %. 1922
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21
VOTE FOR AN Ex-sERvICE MAN

| desire at this time to announce
that / will be a candidate in the re-
publican primaries for nomination
for the Office of assessor of Cassia
County. / have been a resident OF
tie county for five years, have been
engaged in farming and in business
and am well acquainted with prop
erty values in the county. If cleo
ted, l will devote M time and my
best efforts to the work of the office.
HORACE o. HALL.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

l hereby announce to the voters
of Cassia County that l will be a
candidate before the Republican
Primaries, held August 1, 1922, foi
nomination to the Office of County
Assessor. If elected, | will see thai
the assessment business will be We
ry carefully taken care of and that
all property is placed upon the as
sessment roll.
JOHN L. SMITH.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21
NEWS OF OAKLEY

Wallace Laurance was bitten b:
a dog last week.
c. e. Strong of Burley was here
on business Friday.
There was a successful dance al
Basin Friday night.
William T. Harper went to Bos-
letter Monday for logs.
William r. Gray and family are
planning a trip to Piney.
w. h. C~hellgard of Denver was
heer on business Tuesday.
Heyry Voyce enjoyed a fishing
trip to Cottonwood Wednesday.
Alton Garvin and Roy Day re-
turned Sunday from Yost, Utah.
Mrs. J.. B. Howells returned Tues
day from a visit to Vipont mine.
w. A. Davidson is recovering
from a severe case of blood poison.
The three Oakley ward Relief So
cieties met with the Third ward
Tuesday.
w. C. McMurray left Sunday for
Hilltop, Nevada, where he has en-
ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hill and fam
lily Of Churchill were Oakley visi-
tors Friday.
w. r. Gray and son Russell re-
lulltu A1Oludy HUN lilCll ldhoA VII
Goose creek.
The infant daughter of z. c..
Whittle is slowly recovering from a
severe illness.
Earl Garvin returned Saturday
from Butte, Montana, where he has
been employed.
Attorney Henry Tucker and son
Bert were here Tuesday from Bur-.
lev on business. W
H. A. Streed is enjoying a tst
weeks vacation from his work
the telephone Office. 81
Mrs. Altheria Harper and Nel
Marietta Butler attended the dang
at Basin Friday night.
Lola Nelson. David Haight AMI
Worthington Clark spent last weelN
at the Nelson ranch in Emery can-1
yor.
Mrs. Sylvia Fairchild and IONS
Clifford and Hyrum returned Thurs
day from a weeks visit with friends
at Rupert.
Miss Helen McMurray returned
Monday to the Buckhorn ranch af-
ter a visit with her mother, Mrs. ".
C. McMurray.
Mrs. Frank Dahluuist and daugh-
ter Fay and Mrs. George Williams
visited at the home of Mrs. Ida
Dahlquist last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rose
Iund and family enjoyed an outing
at Bostetter, fishing and sightseeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Poulton mo-
tored to Twin Falls for fruit last
Friday. They report that all the
Strawberries and most of the cher
ries are gone.
Myrthen Elliott entertained a
number of friends at a candy-puu
Sunday night. Among those pres
ent were George and Wallace LaU-
rance, Lewis Rains, Russell Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Briggs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Olsen and
daughter Selma. of Spanish Fork.
Utah. motored through Oakley Sat
urday on their way to visit friends
at Burley.
Mrs. Sam Green entertained n
of friends Monday evening.
those present we're Mrs. ,.
Laurance, Mrs. Clifton Adams,
Mrs. Ida Dahlquist. Miss Constance
McMurray and Miss Mary Haight.
F. S. Struggled. the Oregon
Short Line agent. has become a SUE
fisherman. Last week he
a trout weight more than
-hree pounds. We understand that
his particular whale was caught III
near the Oakley reservoir
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21
0. c. ENGEBRETSON
VETERINARIAN

Office at Lyman Drug Co., Burley.
Phone:-Omce, 1870; Residence, 1873
All calls to Oakley will receive
prompt attention. Charges rea-
sonable
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21
DELBERT POSEY

Delbert Posey. the 1~2-year-old
sol of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Posey.
died Wednesday, July -. the result
of being kicked in the forehead by
a horse at the Posey farm southeast
of BurleXASNnday, July 8. The lii
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21
C. E. STRONG

LANDS AND LOANS--C. ).
COMMISSIONER and CAREY ACT
LAND AGEN.
IN Oakley Every Tuesday
1000 A. VI. to 4 90 II. vi
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-16
ST. Charles Parish La.
December 9th 1922

The ST Charles. Parish School
Board net this day at the Court
House in regular session with the
following members present;
Messrs F Keller, M G Beenei,
I g Dufrenay, Ri Vial and S {
Hulse
Absent None
On motion Of Mr. Becnel second
ed by Mr. Vial the minutes wers
ordered approved as read by the
Secretary and were SO approved.
On motion Of -Mr Huise second
ed by Mr. Dufrenay, Be itsresoly-
ed that the st Charles Parish
School Beard accept the follow
ing as Fiscal Agency Bonds
Bank Of St Charles. Globe lndem
nity for s75oo. 90. jefferson Trust
and Savings Bank, Harvey Canal
Bond $4,000. 90, Second Drainage
i District Bond. Parish Of Jeffer-
son $4,000 90. Gretaa Exchange
and Savings Bank, Natchitoches
Parish Road District Nc 27, Bonds
Sloo00.00
s1sx~
On Notion of Mr. Halse seconc
ed by Mr. hecnel.
Whereas the Fashion Hahnville
Taft transfer route has been ex
tended on the lipperlinlit to tn
Waterford Plantation main gaf'
as per request Of the Superinten
tendent and whereas, the owne
Of said transfer contract has ask
ed that he be allowed ten dollar
a month extra for this extra ml
Ieage.
Be it resolved that the SUPP
Treas. be and is hereby authcr,'
ed to pay said operator this extr
allowance the above. to be retros
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-16

tive.
On motion of Mr. Becnel sec
onded by Mr. Vial
Whereas the Board has visited
the Rosenwald School at Kliiona
and finds the construction pract
tically complete and meeting ali
requirements, be it resolved that
the supt be hereby authorized 70
accept said building upon final
completion, and issue to contrae-
tor amount due him on said con-
tract.
On motion OF Mr. Dufrenay sec
onded by Mr. fIulse, Resolved that
the superintendent be hereby al
thorized to have constructed two
cushouses, to purchase cistefn,
CUTTERS ETC., for the Rosenwaid
School at Killona.
The communication of Messrs
Matherne and others relative t.
establishing a white school some
four miles above the bridge OF des
Allemands was read and the 6u-
perintendent was authorized to
look into the matter and report
| to the Board his findings.
On motion duly seconded the
| Board adjourned to its next regl
lar meetteg January End 1923.