davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Harriet f. Zimmerman. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward Zlnfmer-
nan or Summit street. Chestnut Hill,
WI entertain at a theatre party fol-
oWed by a supper on Thursday evening
next. In honor of Miss Margaret Thayer
SSranam, daughter of Mrs. Howard
spencer Graham Of Sixteenth and Lo-
Gust streets, whose marriage to Mr..
sUevereax Colt Josephs. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Lyman Colt Josephs. of Baltimore
ana louisiana. Newport, will take place
C Monday June 26. in the Berkeley
aemorial Chapel Newport. Miss Zim-
metlnan VIII attend Miss Graham as one
sof her bridesmaids.
mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman will give a
smaii dance at their home on Saturday
EVENING, EVENING, June II, In honor Of their
Husaueh5er. Miss Anne Cecilia Zimmerman,
Mss zimmerman will make her debut
49, TEA to be given by her parents on
srlday October ..
MI. and Mrs Archibald Barklie. of
,nVer House. Wayne. will give a dance
tnelr nome on Friday, June 0. in
nonor or Miss Ellen McMichael, daugh.
Wr or Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emory Nc.
"'ehaei' OF 2O4l Walnut street.
Mr, and Mrs John Rodgers Maxwell
VI, " s,e!kirk, Villanova, have issued in.
'''""ohs for a garden party with dane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
FRANKFORT

A card party will be given on Tues
day evening next at Sheldknechts Hall,
tai.
Mrs. M. Hissey. Of 320s D street, is
spending several weeks visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Clayton Burgy, OF New
London, Conn. = .f
Mrs. Clarence Bertolet. Of 1922 Fill
more street, will entertain at a five
May 13. =
Miss Helen Palmer. Of Arrott street,
is spending q fortnight in Washington.
where she Ia the guest Of Mas Diana
Webster, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Webster,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

NJ. Wsstsf Wilhelm, M fEw9lS 3.
Ds4rdsn ana Miss Xnnns SisvsnScH.
A dance will follow the presentation
Of Trial by Jury" which will BE given
on Thursday evening, May II. at the
Craftsman's Club, Drexel Hill. by the
Norwood Musical Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
GERMANTOWN

Miss Gertrude Waters. OF 1S6 Queen
lane. entertained at q bridge party At
her home yesterday afternoon. The
guests were Miss Mary Shelly. Miss
Justina OLaughlin. Miss Margaret Mur.
Louise Bateman. Miss Frances McNally,
Miss Norita Mcmahon, Miss Rita Bennis.
Miss Susanne Donoghue and Miss Fran
ces Watson. ...'... ..
Mr.. and Mrs. william T. Broadhead
announce the marriage Of their grand
daughter, Miss Helen p. kneedler.
p. Kneedier, TO Mr.. BENJAMIN w. Shortt,
of Kentucky. Mr.. and Mrs. Shortt Will
be at home after June 1 at 36S Shedaker
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
ALONG THE READING

: Mrs. Irwin J. Paschall has sold her
home on Township line. Jenkintown,. and
will join her husband, who has been
In Chicago for the last few months.
Miss Madeline Groshens. who has been
spending a year In Phoenix. Ariz.. has
returned to her home on Easton road
Roslyn.
An illustrated lecture on Flowers
will be given by Mr.. Otto J. Thilow
under the auspices Of the Old York
Road Auxiliary Of the Seamen's Church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
TIooA

her home, 1925 w. Ontario street
on Thursday. last, in honor OF her
sister. Miss Ethel NJ Parson. whose mar.
guests were Mrs. Robert White, Mrs
Bernard Brinson, Mrs John Martin, Mrs
LYDIA NJ. Heifner. Miss Maxine Adams
Miss Mary Callahan. Miss Emma Car.
ton, Miss Annie Kline, Miss Hilda
Meyers, Miss Kathryn Hamilton. Misl
Helen Heifner, Miss Bessie Parsons and
Miss Marion Natter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

Blackwell, Miss Grace F, Armstrong
Miss Elsie Wilmott. Miss Gertrude Blk.
ler Miss Florence 8. Sherard, Mr.. Fred
FAM. Mr.. Thomas Bell. MIR. Alfred
Ganzales. MIR. William Brassell and Mr..
Robert Davis. The play Is being di.
rectcd by Mr.. Joseph Fox and Mr.. G..
Byram Blackwell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs. Ralph Stewart will entertain the
members OF her bridge club informally
on Thursday afternoon, May II, at her
home in Lansdowne. The guests will
be Mrs. Edward Cadwallader, Mrs. Ev-
erett H. Plummer. Mrs. Harold Beitler,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18

passengers on their way to Salt
Lake City. Earl returned to the
Julian Bronson sheep camp, Mon
day, from where he will help ship
1000 spring lambs, Tuesday, August
Is, to eastern markets.
E. w. Sparks and Jim Durfes.
who own the silver claims six miles
from Almo, have turned down all
offers so far for their claims. A
mining engineer who visited their
claims tells them that their tunnel
is within 80 feet of the main body
of ore, and he advised them to uu-
cover this ore before selling at any
price. He thinks this mine will out
class Vipont. The ore begins in a
22 inch smelling vein, and keeps on
widening. The engineer says he
thinks it will keep on widening FOR
miles, and the soil or rock all
around is richly impregnated with
silver, making a mine very rich in
both smelling and milling ore.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18
ALMo OIL FIELD

N. B. Pryor of Logan, Utah, who
has been prospecting in the City OF
Rocks for minerals, for about two
months, was pleasantly surprised by
a visit from his wife, his son=in-law
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ed
wards, and their baby boy, and Mrs.
Lula Carpenter Henderson (daugh-
ter of smiling Charlie c. of oil well
fame) and daughter Alice. The
party arrived Monday and enjoyed
the scenery so much that they re-
NAMED in camp until Sunday. They
spent Tuesday with Mr., and Mrs
e. w. Sparks and looked over spell
mems from the silver mine claims
held by Sparks and Durfee near AL
mo. Mr.. Pryor thinks these the
most promising specimens he has
examined in this section, and is
making offers to buy this claim.
Mrs. Pryor once lived near Gold
Mountain, Utah, and she remarked
that the mountain in front of The
Sparks cabin was just like Cold
Mountain. Specimens taken from
this mountain were examined With
a miners magnifying glass and
gold was seen which they thoukht
would assay six dollars or more.
White topaz specimens from this
mountain revealed all the brilliant
colors of the diamond under che
glass, and sheet mica was stripped
apart to pass time.
The visitors returned Sunday 10
their homes in Logan, and Mr.. Pry-
or remains to prospect as long as
the weather is good. He thinks
this section gives rich promises of
oil, gold, silver, lead, mica and pre-
cious stones.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18
WORKMAN ESCAPES TWICE,
POSEY ONCE

Henry Workman, who was arres-
ed with Earl Posey at Burley Aug
ust 3, on a Federal charge in con-
nection with the holding up of the
Oakley-Vipont stage July "a, has
escaped from Jail twice to date.
namely on Sunday, August 6, and
on Monday, August IA. The first
escape was made in company with
another prisoner named Coombs
Workman was recaptured Saturday,
August ~, at Churchill. The sec
ond escape was made in company
with Posey. Both prisoners were
recaptured this time near Rupert.
a few hours after the escape Posey
did not leave the jail on the first
occasion, although he had the same
chance as the other two.
40 " thC vi tlC III ot CD
cape. the Rupert Pioneer-Record has
this to say, in part:
% Last Sunday one of the
prisoners made the discovery tina.
the ceiling of the Jail was composed
of plaster and metal and that with
very little effort hole of sufficient
size to permit man to crawl ont
could be cut out with a common
knife. Then Workman and one
Coombs decided that they no longer
desired to remain in their new hon
and proceeded to make the hole and
crawl through into the attic From
the attic, it was no trouble to crawl
through the trap door, climb down
a ladder and make their way to the
outside
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18

Lorin j. Carpenter, son of the oil
we'll c. c., returned to his home in
Emmett last week, after a pleasant
visit and prospecting trip in this
community. He sent a ''thirty-five
mile" telescope to his old time
friend, Ernest Sparks, who enter
powerful telescope Mr.. Sparks has
located six of his horses many miles
away on the mountains.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18
Oakley Will Hold Big Roundup Autumn OF This Year

snowstorm to wander upon the fro
zen face of the river and then be
swept to the brink of he waterfalls
in a gigantic collapse of the ice
pack with her lover deaf to death
and danger as he drags her back to
safety, there breaks forth with the
explosion of the frozen gorge all
the pent-up emotions of an audience
that has been held in check for the
period of the denouement.
Thus Mr.. Griffith has given what
was expected of him, has provided
what his public demands in the
usual Griffith scenic splendors and
as is his requirement, offertd grea-
ter things than done heretofore.
But the pinnacle of his achievement
lies not in his great scenes of spec
tacle Rather his genius is shown
in he manner wherein he sustains,
maintains and makes more compell
ing the story of a woman's soul.
He bares for all the soul of woman
kind the world over and in so doing
has attained the heights of his art
and bewilders even those who ek-
pect of him the greatest of achieve
nent in his chosen field.
The production of Way Down
Fast" in photo-dramatic form rep
resents ten months of unceasing la
Dor on the part of Mr.. Griffith and
his large corps of assistants. He ov-
erlooked no minor detail and left
nothing undone to make this picture
his greatest work. In order to
make the riumph complete he or
ganized the most formidable array
of interpretive talent yet assemble q
for a screen production and includ
ing Lillian Gish, Richard Barthel-
mess, Mary Hay, Lowell Sherman,
Burr Mcintosh and a host of others.
All this done, he has surrounded his
with a wealth of effec's
and an orchestral accompaniment
Of unusual brilIiancy.
Orpheum Theatre Friday and |
August IS and 10.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18
LOCUST ITEMS

Mrs. Bessie Osborn of Willow
creek is at the home of Mrs. Anna
Sharp. Mrs. Osborn underwent an
operation Tuesday and is doing rs
well as can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellison ard
children went to Elba Saturday 20
visit Mrs. Elisons brothers and sis
ter. They returned Wednesday.
T, Mrs. Annie Bird returned home
to Pocatello the middle of last week
Elmer Craner shot a skunk Mon
day night that had been living on
chickens.
Miss Loaine MartindaIe is home
after attending summer school at
the Albion normal She will teach
school this winter at Black Pine, in
this county.
William Mcbride returned home
Friday night from the mine. where
he has been employed the past two
months.
Mrs. Estella orahood and two
children are here from Burley, Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Orahood's
aunt, Mrs. Elmer Craner.
Mrs. Everett Long returned to
Burley the last of the week, after |
visiting at the home of her grandfa /
ther, E. w. Mcbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellison and
motored to Burley Satur-
day. After visiting relatives they
ClQi DcQ nOnC
Mrs. Rachel Harper and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Yates and children of
Brigham City, Utah, were guests
at the home of Bishop
Iohn Adams. They were guests
hat night at the home of Bishop
Reese M. Harper. Al
President and Mrs. John Ellison
md children of Malta were visitors
It the home of Bishop John Adap>s
'uesday night. They left Wednes- /!
ay morning with a big load of
ruit.
L. Barrus and son Ross of BurIey
re at the home of Arthur Critch-
eld for a few days
Truman Jenkins and Clifton Will
on returned Monday from Goose
reek, where they have been putting
ID hay for Farley Wilson. They
Tere sick when they returned, but
re better.
Given Jones of Almo was caller
t the Frank Ellison home Tuesday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18

Owen Fairchild, who has been
working at the vipont mine, was
calling on friends here Sunday. He
hobbled his valuable percheron
team and turned hem out to Craze
on Vipont hills, and they have en-
tirely disappeared. He has walked
for two days hunting for them. He
borrowed riding horse. and the
telescope from the Sparks ranch,
and is still on the lookout for his
team.
Mrs. Mac Henry Herrera was the
guest of Mrs. Daniel Begke Friday.
Raymond and Dell Wrigley were
out Sunday riding for stray horses.
Alma Hanson was calling on
friends here Saturday. -
Earl Gee of Oakley Basin was a
pleasant visitor among friends here
Friday and Saturday. He says our
airship was sailed by a student
from the Boise Aviation school,
friend of his. 1t contained three
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18

Miss Erma Ellison went to AlTo
Tuesday for a visit with friends.
About eleven of the Mutual Sea
Gull girls, under the direction f
.Leola Fairchild and Elna McEyerts,
went horseback Wednesday to a
picnic at Oakley meadows.
The shareholders of the thicsh-
ing machine of this district met
Tuesday night. They expect to
begin work August 25. Henry MAJ
tindale will be charge.
The little girl of Farley Matthews
is recovering nicely from an opera
tion for removal of tonsils.
Every one is more than busy. The
second crop of hay is being put up
and hay men are very scarce -
neighbirs have to help one another.
Frank Birch's family were at Will
low creek the first of the week, Wis
iting at the home of William Higley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18
BUTTE BREEZES

S. E. Thompson was caller here
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Keim and
family spent Tuesday visiting at
the home of mr. and Mrs. Ray Molly
neux.
Howard Price Was an Oakley cal
Ter Saturday.
Mrs. John Milton and Mrs. Otto
Milton were shoppers in Oakley
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18
CELEBRATE FIFTH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Howells Gel
ebrated their fifth wedding annivcr-
sary Wednesday at an elaborate
dinner at which members of the
Howells family were present. The
wedding cake and flowers constitu-
ted the centerpiece. After the din
ner the party made trip to Arte-
sian to enjoy swim.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18

Mr.. Hart, the prospector who has
been boarding with Clarence Tracy,
has finished his work near the Ira
cy ranch and moved to Joe Moons
ranch from where he will continue
his prospecting.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18

Remember Mothers and Daughters
day,
All you females Young and gay
Over fourteen come away
To Bluff Park next Thursday.
$500 p. m.)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18

Miss La Rette Dahlquist is visit
ing friends in Buhl.
Reva Howells returned from vi
pont Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Hardy returned
Tuesday from Twn Falls, where sle
has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Edgar Pickett.
Mrs. Jennie Tuttle of American
Falls 5 here visiting at the home o
her son Howard Tuttle,-
S. P. Worthington, B. F. Cowles
and j. A. DeLaMare attended he
Democratic county convention L
Burley, Tuesday. Mr. Cowles was2
accompanied by Mrs. Cowles ard !
their daughter Charlotte.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18

Miss Zetta Workman left Thurs
day for Seattle, where she has eni-
ployment.
Mrs. James Ong has moved to
the old Heber Mcbride place.
There will be a dance at Marion
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Hale and
Wednesday from Portland, Oregon,
where they were present for buyers
week Mr.. Hale states that the
crops ON the Oakley and Minidoka
projects looked better than any 9TH
ers that he saw on the entire trip.
Aaron Mcbride, who is IA years
of age, made the round-trip to Bur-
ley last week, horseback, and felt
no bad effects from the journey.
A surprise party was given Thurs
day in honor of Eva Craner's four
teenth birthday anniversary, at her
home. Twenty-Five were present.
Punch and cake and sandwiches
wre served.
Sam Green and Sam Cook spent
a few days at Pocatello this week.
The First ward Boy Scouts, in
charge of Henry voyce, left Tuesday
for an outing in the mountains.
are spending this week on camp
ing trip in the City of Rocks and AL
mo. Mrs. Roy Eames accompanied
them.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Ward Of
Boise were visiting relatives in OAK
ey the past week.
A dinner party was given Tuesday !
evening at the home of Mrs. Charlie
elliott in honir of Mrs. w. C. Nc
Murray and family, who will leave
oon to make their home at River
ide, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Howells en-
ertained at dinner Wednesday ev-
ming in celebration of their we'd
ing anniversary.
Attorney and Mrs. B. P. Howells
yere here from Burley Wednesday.
Found bunch of keys, under APP
lie tree on my lawn. Owner may
ave keys on paying for this ad and
xplaining how the keys found their
'ay there. Hi Butler.
Place your order early for hign
ASS vegetables for picking. H.
d. Butler. (Adv')
Uncle James F. Devine is plan
ing a trip to Burley soon.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18

Remember Mothers and Daughters
day,
All you females young and gay
Over fourteen come away
To Bluff Park next Thursday.
$500 p. m.)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18
Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Layton weer
Sunday dinner guests at the Dansie
ranch.
Mrs. G. w. Platt called on friends
here Wednesday.
Earl Molyneux of Vipont was a
caller here Sunday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18
RISE AND CHEER
GRIFFITH PICTURE

Rare tributes are paid to the art
of David w. Griffith in the theatres
of America when patrons rise from
their seats to applaud and cheer
during the thrilling snowstorm and
ice foe scenes of the finale of way
Down East" when Richard -BartfieI-
mess, as David, rescues the delirious
and brain-tortured Anna Moore, as
portrayed by Lillian Gish.
Admitting that the spectacular
scenes are sufficiently compelling in
their grandeur to move the audien-
ces to cheers, it is really the relief
that comes from a successful COLI
vention ending a tale of love and a
woman's suffering that prompts
this outburst unusual even in the
theatre. For more than two hours
and half he spectators have fool
lowed Anna Moore in her work ami
woe. For some time preceding the
great climax the members of the au-
dience have followed his innocent
and wronged girl, who bears her !
shame in silence and lacks the |
courage to cry it out to the world |
Many of the auditors would glaoIy |
make the call and cry for her.
Finally when Anna screams out
m hysteria her denunciation of the
nan who betrayed her and staggers
)ut into the bleak and binding
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18

Miss Zetta Workman left Thurs
day for Seattle. where she has eni-
ployment.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18

Mrs. James Ong has moved to
the old Heber Mcbride place.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18

There will be a dance at Marion
Friday night.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-18

Miss Erma Ellison went to Aln,o
Tuesday for a visit with friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17

The values are so big that no one can al
ford t O overlook this offering. This is no
clearance of odd-lots or o salable mer-
chandise, but every suit is of this coming
spring seasons newest. fabrics and styles,
tailored to meet the most exacting require
ments of our own specifications: Come
and see for Yourself the all wool fabrics,
styles and perfect fittings, of these garments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17

Here is real economy for you-Two-Pants
Suits-at a price that is lower than that ask
ed for the same suits elsewhere with but a
single pair of trousers. The extra trousers,
fabrics and tailoring of these suits will as
sure you extra months of service. In style,
workmanship and materials they are posi-
lively the best values obtainable.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-23
w III Y
90 We CLOSE OUR EYES WHEN
WE sLEEP7
Copyright. 1874. Western Newspaper UnioI

WE CANNOT sleep with our eyes
w open because to be asleep In
wolves losing control Of most Of
the functions of the body. When our
body sleeps, our brain sleeps also
providing we are sleeping soundly and
completely. A part Of the brain has
the power to open our eyes--to lift the
eyelids--and 1t is only by the action OF
this part Of the brain, either conscious
ly or unconsciously, that our eyes re.
main open. When we stop exercising
Its power, our eyes shut.
The action Is similar to that which
occurs when an electric power plant
cuts of the power and the lights go
out. We virtually turn of the power
that keeps our eyes open and they
shut. There is no connection between
this action and the fact that we sleep
lying down. This IS done merely be.
cause the body demands complete rest
and relaxation In order to secure the
benefits of sound sleep. ard com.
plete relaxation Is possible only when
we are freed Of the necessity Of sup
porting any part Of the body.
fCopyr1ght1
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-23

istration considers the rights of the
public in labor disputes rather than
the particular grievances of either
side of the controversy.
"To establish a definite army and
naval policy" The fact is that our
naval policy was established by the
Washington conference, and our
army policy contemplates the re-
duction of the army to the lowest
point consistent with safety.
"To provide for better farm
credits relating to production and
distribution and for cheaper farm
and other transportation" The
fact is that no Congress in recent
history has passed more legislature
in aid of the farmer, list of which
is too long to reproduce here. The
War Finance Corporation was spe-
officially empowered to make ad-
vances to facilitate the movement
Of farm products, and lower rail-
road rates have been established on
most agricultural products moving
to the sea board.
ITO reduce rent, fuel and high
cost of living" The fact is that
the cost of living has dropped fully
20 per cent under the republican
administration. Rents have re-
manned high because of the impos-
sibility of overcoming Immediately
the housing shortage due to the
war and democratic mismanagement.
Fuel has also remained high due to
the agreements on wages and rules
of employment made under the aus
pieces of the democratic admins
tration, which did not expire until
March 81 Of this year.
ITO effect either a practical or
sensible revision of the tariff" The
revision of the tariff is rapidly be-
ing pushed to completion. Of
course it will be neither practical
nor sensible from Mr.. Hull's view
point, but it will be eminently sat
isfactory to American industries
now pushed to the wall by cheap
foreign competition.
ITO put into practical and sue
cessful application the budget sys-
tenn" The fact is that the benefits
of the budget were denied US for
a year because President Wilson
vetoed the first budget act. It is
now in most successful operation,
and in its first year has been instru-
mental in saving the taxpayers ST.
coo, OOO,O