davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Provineialism IN House.

An often heard criticism OF Representa-
tives is that they are provincial in their
votes. They are; but is there not some
thing to be said to justify that?-keeping
in mind that We are representative. not
a pure democracy II we were the latter
something unheard OF in the way OF pas
senger transportation would have to be
provided to insure prompt and orderly as
sembling of the thirty-five or forty mill
ions of men and women entitled 10 vote on
Federal matters. and the boldest would
shrink from contemplating the problem of
housing such an assemblage without an
apprecible advance in hotel rates But
granted such a pure democracy assem-
blage, would not the eighty or ninety thou
sand men and women from each geographic
cal division we now call Congressional
district vote about as their oneRepre-
sentative now votes-in the interest of
their district?
NO one who permits the yagaries of
words to bother him has failed to notice
that some words which are much used will
under some conditions lose the virtue Of
conveying meaning, and that some words
rapidly repeated lose all meaning. We
made childhood game OF that scissors"
teing our favorite trial word \ player
was to repeat it until it was 10 him mere
gibberish. meaningless. There was a for
felt or prize involved in the rules of the
game which made cheating almost ire
sistible if ones girl opponent had red. kiss
able cheeks. Something of that loss OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
When the East
Met Porcupines

~ HE had been out from the "old coun-
~ try for some time and wild animals
aroused no fear in her. In fact fear
was something she did not possess and she
was also very contemptuous Of those who
were nervous or afraid.
She had started tea house on a noun
tain top in the Canadian Rockies and two
Of her friends from England had been so
much interested in the descriptions of life
in the West as related in her letters that
they had agreed TO come out and help her
in her venture.
They were to share tent while she had
one nearby. She gave them comfortable
military cots and thought all was well
when she was recalled by them the first
night out by being asked in fearful tones
IL there we're wild animals in this part of
the mountain.
"oh. certainly" she said They're all
about
But will they get into our tent?" they
asked
"Oh, 1 don't believe so-possibly just a
little gopher or a chipmunk. or course.
a ~ @~Na a S~Nh +oA may A<tA4 mt l-ON5A
! hardly think you will hear one or see
one"
Nervously the two were left alone and
went To bed Two hours went by when
the hardened woodsIady was aroused by
shrieks
"Wid animals under our beds" they
called wild animals. Terrible looking
wild animals"
Sleepy and annoyed she made her way
TO their tent. her gun in hand Perhaps.
after all. Il bear was around. Well. only
the female grizzlies were dangerous and
they would not be around. Yet
Under our beds. See. a whole fam
lily of them!"
And the terrified girls shivered al the
proximity of the wild. wild animals in
habiting their tent
The hardened wOodslady looked under
the cots. To have disturbed her sleep for
this. Furiously she turned upon the two
girls
Go TO sleep. you fools" she said These
are only porcupines." And she left them
not in the least eOmforted or treasured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Human Types
in Congress
Continued from Preceding Page

heard and seen this identical incident
Oscar. how long would you like to run
this afternoon" and Underwood replies In
equally friendly tone. why. Joe. I'd like
to run along this evening until haIf-past
five or six o'clock"
"All right" Fordney agrees. and there
after opposes any motion for an earlier ad-
journment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
The Ecclesiastical Review
(An official organ of the church,

"A book like Dr. oMaleys comes nberating force
OMaiiey
of
In be
a Killing of
daring; has featur
he
destroy Is
outline of its this
US a limits OF a review
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
land Ethics of Birth CONTROL
By AUSTIN OMALLEY, Md, Ph.D., LID.

Rev. j. NJ. McDonoueh.
ST. Mary's Seminary. Cleveland, Ohio:
OMaley theology
only have able
to fnd to follow has long been thesis with that
thing OMaley written reading.
points I almost entirely
Rev. J. Elliott Ross, esp, Ph.D.:
10 be
priest, physician teacher woman
Cardinal Merry del VAL and will be translated
MS, Lawyers, etc, in Italy and elsewhere.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24
Santa Comes
.Dece1nber23
Colored Lights of Big Tree
Will Blaze Forth
Good Cheer
PLAN LAUNCHED BY
COMMUNITY CT u B
The Jolly Old Man from the North
Pole VIII Bring Present to Ev-
cry Child IA or Under

Arrangements have been made
with Santa Claus to come to Oakley
on December 2s, 1922, for the pur-
pose of helping in Community
Christmas Celebration. A large
tree will be erected on Main street
and properly decorated. All the
children of the age of fourteen or
under will be remembered by Santa.
A short program consisting of
suitable songs and the distribution uc
gifts will be arranged for 500 D. m.
Saturday, December 23, 1922. All
business houses will be requested TO
close for one hour during the cele-
bration.
The expense of the celebration
will be paid by popular subscription,
committees having been appointed
for each Of the four wards.
The tree with it's colored electric
lights will be left standing until New
Years day and should make quite
an attractive sight when lighted in
the evenings.
Help make the celebration one to
be remembered by all the children
by each doing his orsher part. Tick
cts will be distributed among the
of the four wards so that
they may obtain their remembrance
without delay during the celebration.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24
StaIs~M. l. A. Play
Is ostpo On e d

The play as announced in last
weeks Herald for Thanksgiving
night by the Stake M. l. A. will be
postponed for a short time. The
management of the Orpheum The
atre has wonderful picture already
contracted for for Thanksgiving
night and as the play is also an ex-
ceptional one, it was thought best
not to have them on the same
night. This change is made so that
every one will have the privilege of
seeing both.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24

The fathers and mothers of the
First ward will be entertained Mon
day night, November 27 :, in the
First wrad meeting house. "A spIen-
did program has been arranged and
DELICIOUS refreshments will be
served.
The program for Sunday, Novem-
ber 26, will be as follows
Vocal solo, Mrs. Clarissa Rice.
Talk on slogan, ]. Y Haight.
Vocal solo, Aline Butler.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24

We believe that Oakley valley can
be made to add to the fame of Ida
no as a dairy state. Our section is
already noted as beef cattle coun-
try. Oakley is one of the chief wes-
tern shipping points for cattle and
sheep, and our livestock brings top
prices in the big markets. There s
something in the Oakley climate
that produces animals far above the
average. In few sections can cattle
be raised at so little expense and
with so little annoyance from d.
sease.
Oakley valley hay converted into
butter and cheese and condensed
milk will pay off the mortgages
and help make the people of our
contented and happy.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24

place of that part of Idaho.
THE Millers occupy the beautiful
up-to-date rsidence ON the farm.
THE $4,000 dairy barn-mod-
ern, sanitary, and constructed o n
scientific lines is delight to the
eye, and the dairy herd-one of the
best of the Guernsey breed in the
United States-Well! you never get
tired looking at these animals and
admiring their graceful lines and
curves and all the fine points Of
blue blood Duroc Jersey pigs. too,
are raised on this farm and they lay
as great claim to aristocracy, pig
gically' speaking, as do the Guern-
sey dairy cattle.
Facing this farm and just across
the river ar the famous Thousand
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24
Abundant Hay Crop Insures
Necessary Supply
of Milk
GOOD DEMAND FOR
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Great Advantage TO Community II
Factory Is Reopened by
Local Capital

The Oakley cheese factory will
open for business at once II suffi-
cient milk supply is forthcoming, 1t
is announced elsewhere in this num-
ber of The Herald. After being
clostd for about two years, an oppor-
tune hour has arrived for the facto-
ry to reopen its doors.
1t is pointed out by men concern
ed in the enterprise that chances for
success at the present time are very
strong. Hay is abundant and
cheap; good supply of milk is al
most certain; there is brisk mar
ket for cheese. At the period when
the factory closed, hay was scarce
and what little there was sold at
prohibitive prices ranging from $25
to $40 per ton. Dairy cows had to
be turned out on the range in win
ter. The mix supply dropped to q
third of the normal quantity.
During this time of decreased
production, the expense of operation
remained at the same high level
For instance, the cost of hauling the
milk was SO per day. And then, to-
make matters worse, the price of
cheese dropped to a ridiculously low
mark. Carloads of eastern cheese
were dumped on the western market
at a rate below cost of manufacture.
IAN these conditions, which, two
years ago, were against the factory,
have been reversed A number of
community leaders are confident
that the cheese factory can be made
splendid asset to Oakley valley.
It's up to the people of Oakley
tory boost at once. In this in
stance delay is dangerous and may
mean the loss of thousands of dol
lars. Oakley valley is too promis-
ing as a dairy-producing country TO
be left undeveloped very long. 1t is
probable that unless the factory is |
put in operation by local people, II
will be taken over by large interests
from the outside. If it is developed |
by foreign capital, it will surely be-
a paying proposition-for foreign
capital, at least. In that event, the
factory would pay dividends, but it
is unlikely that the cattle owners
woud receive such high prices for
milk as the local promoters would
pay.
The Herald is in favor of cheese
factory open for business. 1t is to
be hoped that there will be sufficient
local backing to make a success of
the venture-but, local backing or
foreign backing, let the cheese facto-
ry doors be open. II local people
have to be taught lesson in dairy
matters, it is perhaps no more than
just that they should pay for the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24
Ladies' Club Holds
Interesting Meeting

The Women's Civic club of Oakley
met in their club room, Tuesday ev-
ening, with Mrs. Gallogly presiding.
The business meeting was made short
in ORDER to give the time to Mrs.
Rosecrans OF Burley who is work
er in the confederation of women s
clubs. She gave us excellent advice
on how to organize our club and
also asked our club to join the con
federation of women's clubs, which
would be an assistance to us in the
way of work and subjects to be
studied; and would give us a place
to get information necessary for the
subjects to be discussed Mrs. Rose
Grams has splendid personality and
every one felt very much impressed
as to t he necessity of such a club
in our little town. 1 am sure every
member feels very grateful to Mrs
Rosecrans and would like her to
come often to ur club.
Mrs. Maude Clark gave a reading
and added much spice to our pro-
gram.
Another meeting will be held
Tuesday, December Z, in cur club
room under the Oakley State Bank
at s o'clock. Every lady interested
in community welfare is invited.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24
Big Time Coming

The Fourth ward NJ I. A. will en-
tertain the parents of the ward
Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, In
the Fourth ward chapel. You will
be taken back to your childhood
days. Everybody between the ages
of twelve and one hundred years in
yited. Comet Remember, Novem-
Der 2S.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24

tenant or occupant of such premises
shall fail, refuse or neglect to cut
and remove such weeds from said
premises within ten days of the SER
vice of such notice, he shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof shall be
fined any sum not exceeding one
hundred dollars, and the costs of the
said prosecution.
Section 4. An emergency exist
ing therefor, this ordinance shall be
in full force and effect from and af-
ter its passage, approval n d
publication.
Passed this 9th day of November,
1922.
Approved this 9Th day of Novem-
ber, 1922.
c. A. BAUER, Chairman.
Attest: BYRON HOWELLS,
Village Clerk.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24
ry satisfactory so far.

ry satisfactory so far.
The Farm Shop Building is near
ing completion. Good weather per-
mitting, the shingles will all be on
by the end of the week. The build
ing has been built by the boys In
the class working only 80 minutes
per day.
The Farm Crops class is busy
scoring and testing the viability of
the differnt varieties Of wheat grown
in this locality.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24
sTRAYED - ONE BAY WORK

STRAYED - ONE BAY WORK
horse. weight 1900 lbs; branded
four t cross on left stifie. One
black work mare; weight 1900 lbs:
branded Az on left thigh and cir
Gle f on left neck. A suitable re-
ward will be given for information
of the whereabouts of these horses.
VIM Hershey, Murtaugh, Idaho
(Advertisment)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24
Second Ward Program

The program at Oakley Second
ward, Sunday evening, November
26, will be:
Retold story by Boy Scout
Vocal solo by Altheria Severe.
Every one is cordially invited 70
be present.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24

Elder and Mrs. j. W. Simmons
and daughters Rosalin and Barbara
returned from Salt Lake City,
Thursday, November 16. Elder
Simmons was recently released from
a mission in Great Britain. Mrs
Simmons left three weeks ago to ac-
company hm home. They have since
been visiting relatives and friends
in Salt Lake City and Logna.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24

Wanted to trade=S3ooo equity
in Twin Falls city property for Oak.
ley real estate. cattle or hogs For
particulars, see Nick Smith, Ameri-
can Market. Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24
BASKETBALL Absorbs Interest
Freshmen Defeat
Sophomores
M y MIG HIT OIL
PRESCRIBED AS TONIC
Preliminary Games VIII BE Played
With Albion and Declo
This Weekend

Basket ball is coming into its own
again. The class series are being
held. Wednesday the Freshmen
were victorious over the Sopho-
mores. 1t was fight to the end.
The School team has not been
chosen yet, but much good material
is at hand from which to choose the
i winners for this years PLAYING
Some of the boys are in difficulty 4:
the quarterly examinations left them
without marks enough to play. Be-
fore they can have a chance of being
on the first team, this matter Of
marks must be attended to. A little
midnight oil, burned in the getting
OF lessons, will solve the problem.
This means that even the best pIav-
ers are left off If their work in
school is not satisfactory.
Friday our Basket ball is going to
Albion to play the Normal school.
Saturday they will be at Declo. The
conference of games has not been
made yet, so these games will be
preliminary ones.
1t expected that the girls will /
have Basket Ball team soon.
The Student Body officers are put
ting on the program Monday at
10:30. 1t woud be worth while for
town people to visit some of our
student meetings.
Last Monday the faculty were the
star performers; each member was
responsible for number. The tx
tract from Gray's Elegy was won
derfully xemplified-"much sweet
ness was wasted on the desert air."
Not many new students are com
ing now. 1t looks as though the roll
vas complete
The class in Modern History is bu-
sy with kindergarten work.
Watch their history maps for sym
phonies in color"
1t is rumored that the patient
students plodding through the Com ]
of Caesar are to attempt
improvements on that noted gener- 1
ais bridge across the Rhine. These !
will not only be problems in con- |
struction, but will also set forth /
new use of the humble toothpick. t
Prof F. e. Armstrong, head of I
he department of Vocational Edu-
.ation at the University of Idaho, S
yisited the Agriculture department {
If the Oakley Rural high school il
asst Friday and Saturday. His work
consists of inspecting the work be-
lg done in Agriculture and collect il
ng information and data that will Il
e of value in training future teach p
RS. He reported the work here We G.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24
T II A N X S GIVING
PROGRAM
To Be Held in Taberna-
Gle, November 80

The following program will
be held in the tabernacle.
Thursday. Nov. 80, at IL a. m.
Singing --..-. congregation
Prayer
Singing
Pageant
Thanksgiving address
-----.--J. Lyman Smith
Quartet
Reading
Duet -8
Closing song
Benediction
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24
Andy Gump Receives
Many | d a h o Votes

In one county in Idaho, over a
hundred votes were cast for Andy
Gump for Congress at the election.
November z. Those voting for him
wrote his name in the blank space
in the Independent column and
placed cross in the circle following
the name. Hurrah for Andy. He
was sure enough elected and de-
serves his seat. This recount stunt
that they are trying to pull on him
is simply a scheme of a bunch Of
tricksters who want to defeat the
will of the majority. Lest we be
misunderstood, we are for Andy
Gump, first, last and always. He
may have his faults, but, taking him
by and large, he is one of the brain
lest fellows ever elected to a seat
in Congress.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24
Oakley Cheese Factory
Should Open Its Doors
Do the People Want
The Cheese Factory
Put in Operation ?

All Stockholders and people
interested in this enterprise
are urgently requested to at
tend meeting appointed for
Saturday, December 2, at 2:3O
p. m, Oakly State Bank
building.
The factory may be started
at once il the milk supply so
warrants.
J. s. HANZEL, Mgr.
EARY wHITELEY. sec'y.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24

BE 1T ORDAINED, BY the Chair
man and board of trustees of the
Village of Oakley, Cassia County,
State of Idaho:
Section l.. The owner, tenant or
occupant of any lot or lots, lands or
premises abutting on or adjoining
any sidewalk, within the corporate
limits of the Village of Oakley, shall
be and he is hereby required to cut
and remove from said premises all
weeds growing thereon to the CEN
ter of any street or alley along or
in front of, or abutting on or ad-
Joining said premises within ten
days after the service upon such
owner, tenant or occupant of writ
ten notice requiring such owner,
tenant or occupant to cut and re-
move such weeds; the said weeds to
be cut no higher than two inches
above the surface of the ground and
the same shall be removed from the
premises as cut.
Section 2. The Village Marshall
OF the Village of Oakley, shall serve
upon the owner, tenant or occupant
of any lot, land or premises within
theh Village of Oakley, abutting ON
any side walk and on which weeds
have been permitted to grow, notice
in writing requiring such owner.
tenant or occupant of such premises
to cut and remove the said weeds
within ten days after the service of
such notice.
Section 3. In case the owner.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24
Model Dairy Farm
at Thousand Springs
$4,000 DAIRY BARN HOUSES ONE OF THE BEST
HERDS OF GUERNSEYS IN THE UNITED STATES
Oakley Valley Is Ideal Field for Development of Dair,
Industry; Livestock Thrive in Local Climate


man. owned L. n
of sa Lake show AZINE.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24
Property Owners Must Re-
move Weeds from Land
Adjoining Sidewalks
VILLAGE COP WILL
S E RV E NOTICES
Fine Not Exceeding One Hundred
Dollars and Costs May Be Inn
posed Upon Conviction

That the Village Dads are really
trying to make Oakley a beautiful
city may be seen from the following
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24
1.-TWO FIFTY SPECIAL" - THE GEM CASH
THANKSGIVING OFFERING

for 2Oc SC qt)
Pkgs Seeded
Bar McDonalds baking
Pkg such
White Irregular
Lbs for 45c .---.----.----- Irregular lOc b)
ORDER QUICK EYES
Gem Cash Windows
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-24
ORDINANCE NO. 112

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
CUTTING A N D REMOVING
WEEDS ON PROPERTY WITHIN
THE VILLAGE OF OAKLEY,
AUDITING ANY SIDE WALK;
PROVIDING FOR NOTICE RE-
QUIRING SUCH NOTICE TO BE
GIVEN; SPECIFYING THE TIME
WITHIN WHICH THE SAID
WEEDS SHALL BE REMOVED
AND PROVIDING THAT UPON
THE FAILURE OF THE OWN
Err, TENANT OR OCCUPANT TO
CUT A N D, REMOVE t H E
WEEDS FROM ANY PROPERTY,
ANY SUCH PERSON OR PER-
SONS so REFUSING SHALL BE
DEEMED GUILTY OF A MIsDE-
MEANOR, AND BE LIABLE FOR
PUNISHMENT THEREFOR.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
ny, G. G. MARSHALL.
'ecial Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, July 12.-Commercial
and INDUSTRIAL leaders here are con-
fident they can trim the ship of trade
to meet domestic squalls whether in
the form of national labor troubles or
local strikes. but the European situa-
tion has resulted in marked caution
on the part of business men. Strikes
and rumors of strikes have failed to
check the upward trend in this COM
munity.. although it has been tenn
porarily retarded in certain fields.
riveted is the crop situation-not the
grand total of production. but the
price which is still undetermined.
Until the number Of dollars to be
received for the $25O,000.000 export
able bushels of wheat has been de-
ness activity cannot be plotted. At
present the best news from Europe
is not considered good news by grain
men.
Trading In general has remained
steady, although It has reflected the
goods market this week. il taken as
typical. would substantiate this.
There Is an ample variety OF display
by large number Of firms and keen
interest Is shown. but buying mas $
been small in proportion. The same
might be said of the packing indus
try. although hides and feathers nave
not hesitated in their upward swing
and a firm, il quiet, market Is fore-
cast.
Although the menace of unemploy.
ment due to strikes is being brought
close home to Chicago, banking cir
cles predict there will be no perma-
nent check on business due to TABOR
troubles.