davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-17
ENGLAND SEEKING WAYS TO PUT
VOORHEES, MILLIONS INTO JOBS

pressive memorial services In honor
OF the twenty three dead. Tentative
plans call for services at the naval
air station of North Island tomorrow
afternoon with ever available Of
ficer and enlisted man Of the des-
troyer force participating.
Recovery of four additional bodies
at the scene of the wreck yesterday
brought the total number Of dead
recovered to ten. -
LOS ANGELES. SEPT. 1.-THE
navy department has awarded a con-
tract for salvaging the U. S. S.
Chauncey. the only n of seven
wrecked destroyers deemed refloat-
ing. to San Francisco interests.
The machinery and equipment OF
the other wrecked vessels will be
salvaged under direction of the
navy.
Captain 'Midnight" Olsen, famous
in the Pacific for his salvage work
left Los Angeles aboard the tug
Homer for Honda yesterday.
Chief Gunner John Harder, U. s.
N. said to be the navy's greatest
deep sea diver. has been assigned to
duty at the wreck. Operations are
to begin soon.
, 1923-09-17

dropping. the "ohs" and 'Ahs" were
plentiful from those who never be
fore had gazed upon what many call
the equal in beauty of the grand
canyon of the Yellowstone in our
neighborhood National park
The return trip began and the
heigb' ( the trouble began with It.
Inch by inch, loot by foot. yard by
yard. the great truck fought its way
Slowly homeward. Huddled in the
rear were the members of Sparky's
club making a brave effort to keep a
warm spirit inside OF cold bodies.
The rain beat down upon heavy
quilts held over the heads of the
party for protection. These were
soon soaked through and worse than
useless. Few stops were made on
the return trip. but though steady
sped was made It was necessarily so
slow that TO reach Casper consumed
the better part of SIX hours
When the lights OF Casper doomed
in the distance, a shout of Joy
arose from the unhappy exploring
party. 1t lean home. a warm bath,
food. and dry clothing. Increased
speed and 500 the refinery was In
sight. A few moments and the faith
full truck was rolling East on West
Yellowstone, and cramped and cold
bodies were beginning to unfold. and
circulation started anew.
I'm cold. I'm tired. and I'm hun.
cry" said one of the little party
upon alighting at Midwest and Dur
bin.sts, but. I wouldn't trade this
day for a thousand dollars. Oh.
Boy. How I will sleep"
He expressed the sentiment OF the
entire party.
Those who made history on
Sparky's trip to Hen's Half Acre
Sunday. and who suffered that some.
day the hiking club may be stronger
and better are:
Mrs. Sotherdon
Mrs. A. f. Kitchen
Miss ]. Hewitt
Miss Peggy Shear
Mr.. j. f. Campbell
Mr.. A. NJ. Miles
Mr.. r. Mcpherson
Mr.. L. NJ. Branscomb
Mr.. r. W. Nelson
MI. II. L. Montzinzo
A lad Of twelve. whose name II
not known.
w. E.. shedd and his son, John.
Spark Plug"
, 1923-09-17
JURORS LINED
Up FOR COURT

Continued from Page one)
Grant street; A. L. Johnson. 724
South Beech street; w. j. Green, 40
East F. street; d. II. Harris. Box
42e; Frank Rnittle. e04 Lind avenue;
]. C. zuttermeister. Box b14; c.. II.
Smith. Blackmore street; e. N.
Sprague. SAG South Durbln street:
cort Martin, 264 South Center st.
r. o. Walker. Sal West 18th street:
A. L.. Vincent. Casper; r. A. Klein.
haum, Box b3i; John Cullen. Box
b04; S. +. Pelton, 925 South Lincoln
street; Walter GALES. general de-
livery: =. =. Bacon. OCT South Spruce
street; w. r. C. Miller. 947 South
Jefferson street; James BreJcha, 1243
Boxelder street: Fred Laney, Box
1i3S; ]. j. Barley. 642 East Second
street: G. r. Hoffine. bo3 West 9th
street; v. i. Hanson. 541 Devine
street; C. II. Winter. 633 South
Grant street; #. II. Seaman. s29
South Mckinley street; Fred Moore,
1i42 South David street: and p. l.,
Hollis, 645 South Mckinley street.
Those excused from further service
were Ray Cook. Frank Knittle, A. L.
Vincent. s. F. Peiton. j. j. Barley,
and Fred Seaman. Several obtained
temporary dismissal until wednes'
day. These were James Brejcha,
John Cullen. and G. l.. Goughier,
, 1923-09-17
bite OF snake
PROVES fatal,
TO CIRCUS man

DENVER. Colo, Sept. ia spe.
cial to the Post from Fort Morgan,
Colo. today says that Tony Herman
DEE, 80. declaring he was broke"
and in need of work appealed to a
fall festival at Brush. Colo, near
Fort Morgan. last week to give him
work He declared he was a skilled
snake charmer. The same after
noon Hernandez took up his work,
entering a cage filled with serpents,
according TO The Post. To the
cheers OF the crowd, Hernandez sue.
cessfully handled n number of
snakes. As he picked up a heavy
RATHER, however. there wa q kissing
sound and Hernandez fell. wounded
by the serpent. He died today in
Fort Morgan hospital from blood
poisoning.
, 1923-09-17
Spectre of Bankruptcy Hovers Over Nation Because
of Her Unemployed Problem; Public and
Rail Work Proposed

larry oncerned with the plight of
skilled labor.
Premier Baldwin replied to Smith
that His Majesty's Government were
fully alive to the urgency OF the stu.
alton. but that "a real and lasting
cure for unemployment lies in the
restoration Of stable conditions
throughout the world and the de-
velopment Of new markets."
No more Illuminating exposition of
the Premier's careful conservation
could be had than the foregoing
statement Baldwin Is funda-
mentally opposed to divert public
money into the normal channels of
private funds. He shrinks from COM
hitting bis Cabinet to paternalism.
He is four-square for the individual
Ism Of the last century. minus, of
course. the abuses which grew up
with II.
Economic Chaos the Cause
Baldwin sees European economic
chaos as the keystone OF English un-
employment and he means to attack
the seat OF the disease and allow the
surface symptoms to right them.
selves when the organic sickness mas
been cured.
Baldwin's hypothesis of the genesis
OF English industrial conditions is
generally accepted rs accurate. He
is urged. however. to alleviate the
results while attempting to root out
the cause.
In another letter to the Premier.
Sir Allan Smith urges on the Gov
eminent a full resumption OF trade
with Russia
An order for from two TO three
million pounds sterling worth OF
goods would result. Smith believes.
Baldwin has not yet accepted this
suggestion and probably will not.
The fact. however. that the Pre-
mier's cousin. F. L. Baldwin. is head.
ing an unofficial delegation of bust
ness men, at present investigating
conditions In Russia. makes It likely
that the Premier will hear more OF
some such a plan.
The substance OF objections to the
system whereby unemployed persons
are subsidized for idleness is that tho
same money spent for permanent i'm.
provements would bring n lasting
benefit TO tho country and at the
same time provide work and food for
the persons whom It nov merely
feeds.
Whether Unemployment is sympto-
matte Of general European disrup-
ton. or is a thing apart from that
deeply seated ~aff1iction. the urgent
need for remedy is unquestioned.
An English government capable OF
providing work, and that quickly,
might reasonably expect TO remain in
office during the whole life OF the
Premier who achieved tho miracle.
THE END
, 1923-09-17
To
SCENIC SPOT
FIGHT STORM

reach the destination set by Sparky.
Heavy chains were placed on all
-Four wheels Of tho truck, and the
dangerous trip over the last six
miles was under way. From side to
side sid the giant truck, some.
times only Just clearing the ditch by
the narrowest OF margins and the
driving ability OF MI. Shedd. The
appearance Of Hell's Half Aero in n
driving storm was well worth the
h~nrdships endured in making the
trip although teeth were chat.
tering, clothes were wet, and the
Thermometer Of spirit was steadily
, 1923-09-17
LOCAL CONCERN
SHOWS GROWTH
IN FEW YEARS
Wyoming Map & Blue
print Company One Of
Largest in Wyoming.

Casper now has n OF tho largest
blue printing establishments in the
northwest in the plant Of the Wyo.
ming Map & Blue Print company in
the DAILY building on Center street
This firm has installed a new blue
printing machine of the latest and
largest type and this installation
makes the third machine in opera
ton for this firm. 1t is the only
firm in Wyoming operating more
than one blue print machine.
The Wyoming Map & Blue Print
company was Incorporated in 1917
under the Wyoming laws and used
10 be located in the little church
Midwest building now stands. In
1918 the firm moved to its present
location in the DAILY building and
since the present management took
over the firm. its progress has been
STEADY and sure.
The Wyoming Map & Blue Print
company does a general engineering
business besides its blue printing de-
partment. making geological exam
nations and surveys. civil engineer
ing work Of all kinds and petroleum
engineering. The firm has also
built Up a good out OF town business
in making blue prints and map work
for out Of town customers through
out Wyoming and adjoining states.
The growth OF the Wyoming Map
& Blue Print Co. has come through
its giving its customers a eryic
that is absolutely reliable. A rep.
utation for honest work and service
has been built up in the past five
years that is bringing in customers
from points outside Of the state,
, 1923-09-17

cents per bushel. This year. he
said. they are getting only 80 to 30
cents while the freight rates have
gone up to 20 cents.
The chairman OF thu farm bloc
said transportation was the basis of
the farmers dissatisfaction and he
urged that Mr.. Coolidge give the
question serious consideration.
, 1923-09-17
By LYLE WILSON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON. Sept. IT. - Unitcd
Press)-Premier Stanley Baldwin is
being bombarded with a multitude of
suggestions for the cure of unem-
ployment.
Reliable estimates that two million
workers will be thrown on the Gov
eminent for support within the next
five months. together with their de-
p~endents. indicates the urgency of
the situation.
From both extremes of political
thought and from the middel comes
the advice to the Premier.
The Labor Party has long advocat-
ed the use OF a considerable portion
Of Englnnd's private wealth for the
payment OF her public debts, thus
trimming taxation and strengthening
the home market.
At the other extreme Of political
sentiment is a demand that chaos be
ended. somehow. someway. and Eng
lands channels OF trade freed from
the grip of European economic dis
ruptIon. In between are plans Of
specific import.
The spectre OF bankruptcy through
sheer inability to work hovers over
England. The problem seems 10 re.
sist %expedlent. II does not react to
promises. 1t defies employers and
workers alike.
Baldwin's Government is moving
to the relief OF the unemployed by
pushing n project to extend the Port
OF London docking facilities. by con-
ditioned subsidies TO house builders
ana similar measures.
England Is not satisfied with the
plans Of the Government.
Labor Party's Plan
The Labor Party. recognizing the
futility OF expecting Baldwin to ad-
opt their capital levy scheme, has
outlined a comprehensive plan of In
ternai Improvement which would
absorb the labor of hundreds of
thousands of voorhees, men and boys.
Labor demands the reorganization
OF the country's electrical power
supply by the construction of a CO.
ordinated system of generating
stations, the immediate building of
schools. canal Improvements and the
adaptation of roads. bridges and
harbors 20 the needs Of modern
traffic.
IAN work enlists some skilled ser.
vices" J.. r. Clynes. Labor NJ. p.
declared in advocating the policy OF
his party, and to build n bridge or
e. -l,.Nr..-N -n.~.- Ill. o. a..
work Of the Iron molder, steel smell
ter. and the like. as well as of clerks,
surveyors md architects. II we
! could now employ on manual labor
half the men who are out of n Job
their service would go far to absorb
most of tho other classes who arr
unemployed"
Sir Allan Smith. leader Of the
House Of Commons industrial group
and therefore eligible TO speak foI
employers. disagrees with Clyne,
only slightly. Thus two extremes OF
parliamentary thought agree sub
stantiRlly on the necessity and mo
thod of relieving unemployment.
The Employers Plan
The railways, Smith declares in 4
letter TO Premier Baldwin. are nov
possessed OF four times their norma
reserve. C.
Smith points out hat these sumi
nro not unctloning toward decreased
freight and passenger charges ant
rrFues that to turn them into per
mnpent Improvement would. in tn
long run, provide tho greatest pos
siblo return.
! Unlike Clynes. Sir Allan is particu
, 1923-09-17
NAVY DISASTER
INVESTIGATION
STARTS TODAY
fcontinued from PaEe onel

commanding division four OF the
battle fleet. and himself a former
commander OF the Pacific destroyer
force. heads the naval officers con.
stituting the court OF inquiry.
Meanwhile other naval officials here
we're busy with preparations for i'm
, 1923-09-17

Ten states forbid the reading of
the Bible in public schools. six per-
nit. and elk other require It.
, 1923-09-17

During a storm in Texas two ne
groes and two Mexieans were sitting
on n bench. A bolt OF lightning
struck n OF tho negroes, passed
over the Mexican between them and
struck the other negro, killing both
instantly.
, 1923-09-17

vXTIERD. creeping, annoying sem
w sations scratch - scratch
scratch-eczema and other skin
eruptions, spelling your complexion
causing you uncalled for embar-
rassment- anguish ruling your
temper. All because of impurities
that are rampant In your system
because your red blood cells are
dormant.
s. S. S. clears up skin eruptions
through its power Of cleansing the
blood. Herbs and barks, carefully
selected and scientifically prepared
and proportioned, which make up
the ingredients in S. S. s. are the
most feared and dreaded enemies
OF skin disorders. Eczema, pimples,
boils, blackheads and other skin
diseases pack up and leave the sys.
tenn when S. S. s. sends new rich
blood coursing through your veins.
Have a general house cleaning
for your system. Let S. s. s. rid
you OF those impurities which tend
to keep you in a rundown condi.
ton. Skin disorders are nothing
more than billboards announcing
that the system is ION color"
s. S. S. is sold by the leading
drug stores. The large size
bottle is the more economt.
a1lA cal.
eSc She orlds Rect
, 1923-09-17

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA SEPT.
17.-By the Associated Press. Lead
Military courts OF inquiry into the
activities of the Ku Klux Kan we're
in operation today in the two largest
cities in Oklahoma, Oklahoma City
and Tulsa
The Oklahoma City court convened
today. and summoned as the first
witness. Campbell Russell. former
chairman OF the state corporation
commission.
In no other city OF the state was
there any indication that Military
rule. in effect more than a month in
Tulsa, had been extended to all cor
ners of the state.
Creek county. which with okla.
homR county (oklahoma city, was
homh under absolute martial law
Saturday night. by governor ]. c,
Walton, was stnl without any yes.
tigo OF military activity. No troops
had been modified and al civil
authority was undisturbed.
, 1923-09-17
Battered Ship
Reaches Port

Los ANGELES. SEPT. 1.-THE
battered five masted barkentine
M~ontfalcome, 100 days out from New
Orleans with n cargo for Los
Angeles. arrived last night. She
was partly dismssted. her rigging
was in shreds and her deckhead was
gone.
She had hardly left New Orleans
before she fell afoul of a series of
hurricanes and It was 90 days later
that the old windjammer stumbled
into Colon. There the tug Peacrock.
Pacific Bound. took her in tow, Aug.
Z. Bad weather was encountered
also on tho voyage north from
Panama
, 1923-09-17

oKMULGEE. Okla. Sept IT,
Governor j. Walton arrived here to-
day Unexpectedly in a special a
attached TO a regular train from
Oklahoma City. The governor was
still sleeping at a late hour but mem
bers of his party said that he would
proceed later in the day TO Henry
eta to address the state convention
OF labor.
Governor wsiton's decision TO at
tend the state convention OF labor
today at Henryetta apparently was
reached suddenly last night. 1t had
been understood previously that tho
governor would not attend the con
vention. and newspaper men were
informed at tho governors residence
that he was still in Oklahoma City.
, 1923-09-17
OkLAHOMANS
BEING RULED
BY MILITARY

Continued From Page One.
Both companies are Oklahoma City
units. Street car schedules were
being revised today hat all cars
might be in the barns by midnight
tonight. Physicians and night en-
ployes whose work keeps them on
the street during the restricted
hours will be issued passes by the
commanding officer, It was an
nounced from military headquarters.
, 1923-09-17

SAN PEDRO. CALF, SEPT. IL
A life boat from the Pacific mail
liner Cuba, which was wrecked near
San Miguel island. September s. was
found yesterday at a point 1877 miles
from the Scene OF the disaster by
the lighthouse tender sequoiah. Ship.
ping men here are puzzled as to how
The boat could have drifted in eight
days SO far away from where the
Cuba is on the rocks, The boat was
waterlogged.
, 1923-09-17
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
DOCTORS


THE CASPER PRIVATE
Women's and Children's Uosnit,I
o9Z South Durbin-Phone 466
HOSPITAL
95S South Durbin-Phone 2-a
STAFF
SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND
OBSTETRICS
'i'HIer *. Lathrop, NJ. D.. F. A. @. s
NIctor X. Dncken, II Sc. NJ ID.
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Harmon l.. Stanton, NJ. s.. Nj N.
SKIN AND N-RAY TREATMENT
1ENII0-URINARY DISEASES
u; ~. Underwood, NJ. ID.
ROENTGENOLOGIST
Halle NJ. Ellis
PArHOLOGIST
j. #. O'DonnelI. NJ. ID.
PHARMACIST
IL. ). Lothian. PHI. q.
DENTIST
~ r.. Duncan, ID. ID. s.
Oiilces in R%Ohrbaugh Building
iiS East Second Street.
Telephone 81 and So
MARSHALL c. KEITH. NJ. n
nEitBEHT l.. HARVEY, NJ. ID.
oiilce 20S South Center-Phone IN
TrIVate Hospital, GLE South Durhiu
GENERAL Practice Surgery Obstetrics
DIR. Il. j. RIACH
Physician and Surgeon
Ho I@I9 Residence 211s
DIR. W. A. MEYERS
on n Fnyslcian and Surgeon
w o-o Bldg. Office Phi. 500 Res. 74e
LAWYERS
AMBROSE HEMINGWAY
Lawyer.
NOUN $50 Midwest Bldg
NICHOLS & sTIRRETT
Lawyers
SO9-10-1l Oil Exchange Rlds
JAMES =. KEN
500 Consolidated Royalty Bldg
W. II. PATTEN
Attorney Mt Law
225 Midwest Bldg. Phone eli
HAGENTs s MURANE
Lawyers
zo6-2OI Oh Exchange Building
BULLACK y LACY
Lawyers
suite r20i-j Midwest Bldg,
Phone 1900
WILLIAM o. WILSON
Lawyers
Suite 1856 Townsend Bldg.
MULVANEY & BARRETT
Lawyers.
OH Consolidated Royalty Bldg.
OGILBEE 8 ADAMS
<IO oS Bldg. Phone 22I'
DONALD GALLAGHER. LAWYER
Suite 1-WoOd Bldg.
0STEOPATH
DIR. CAROLINE Q. DAVIS
O%steOpathlo Physician
Suite G, Tribune Apart. Phone 81
DIR. G a. SANFORD
0steopathic Physician
$40 Midwest Bldg. Phone IOsI
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
ETHEL c. LYNCH
Public Stenogrnpher and Notary
Public
Nine Years In Legal Work
S0l Consolidated Royalty Building
Phone Office 203 Res. Phone 553,
SHOE REPAIRING
NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP
All AAnWrH HWu.r..a..I
Zen Suyematsu 235 East
TAIL0RS
TROY TAILORS AND CLEANER
liS II. Midwest Phone 96SN
Send your automobile news t
Spark Plug, Care Tribune.
, 1923-09-17
SHOE REPAIRING

NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP
All Work Guaranteed
Zen Suyematsu 235 East II
, 1923-09-17

MARSHALL c. KEITH, NJ. ID.
htsftBERT l.. HARVEY. NJ. ID.
poinIco <9s south Center-Phone 80
General Practice Surgery 0bstetrica
, 1923-09-17
AUDITORS

HARRY +. COMFORT
Auditing and Accounting
Phone zoos Suite is, DAILY Bldg.
, 1923-09-17
FUBLIC S~TENOGRAPHER

ETHEL c. LYNCH
Public Stenogrnpher and Notary
Public
Nine Years In Legal Work
sol Consolidated Royalty Building
Phone Office 203 Res. Phone 553J
, 1923-09-17
TAILORS

Send your automobile news to
Spark Plug Care Tribune.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-19

Nelson Hunter is working at the
Golden Rule.
Mrs. Charles Burris motored to
Burley Sunday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dayley have
moved into part OF Mrs. Annie Day
|leys residence.
Mrs. Schiffgen entertained the
Five Hundred club at her home,
Thursday night.
A delightful senior party of the
Fourth ward Mutual was held at the
home of John N. Price, Wednesday
evening.
Officers and teachers OF the Sec
ond ward NJ l. A. were entertained
at the home OF Olin Baker, Thursday
night.
DIR. G. K. Keen. eye specialist, will
be at the Worthington hotel, Oak
ley, the second Tuesday Of each
month.
Miss Olive Harper left Tuesday
for Bingham where she will stay at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wardlaw and go to school.
Mrs. Alvin Tolman and daughter
Mrs. Perry Freestone were callers
Wednesday at the home OF the foc-
mer's daughter. Mrs. Fred Larson.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sagers are re-
ported to be having a good time in |
Salt Lake City. Their son, Elder |
Mel Sagers. has gone to the Califor-
MIA mission.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-19

Clarence Sears is going to Spring
dale to haul beets.
Miss Hortense Gorringe was a
Burley caller this week.
For sale cheap: Team. harness
and wagon See e. l.. Wilson.
I John N. Price returned the last
OF the week from Salt Lake City.
p. p. Fuilmer went to Burley
Tuesday and returned Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Birch return
ed home Friday from Salt Lake CT
ty.
The Paul Barrus machine has
gone to Basin to complete the
threshing.
The male members of the high
school faculty kalsomined the gy.n
this week.
Fred Critchfield and family left
Saturday for California where they
will make their home.
Miss Lurine Reed of Boulder is
staying at Oakley at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Rosel Hale.
Joe Bracket of Rogerson was
here the first of the week, visiting
his sister, Mrs. Gus Nelson.
Addington Martindale has been
sustained as counsellor to the presi-
dent of the Third ward Mutual.
Mrs. Mae Adams left Tuesday for
Ogden to attend the funeral of her
brother-in-law, Thomas Harper.
Mrs. Augusta Fairchild i'll
leave in the near future on a visit 10
her daughter at Phoenix, Arizona.
Miss Delilah Wilson is home this
week from Declo where she is em-
ployed as teacher Ia the public
school.
Owen Fairchild, "Oakley's wealth
Ell prophet" and Bill Simpson are
helping Henry Voyce In the beets
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. o. Tolman were
here from Springdale, Sunday. They
took home load of fruit from Frcd I
Larson's farm
The Senior class will serve dinner !
October 20, I'm the high
school building. Watch for further /
Three of Mrs. Schiferl's children
eft Saturday for Nebraska to visit
IN aunt. Mrs. Schiferl accompanied
hem as far as Pocatello.
Leslie Koch made a horseback
rip to Jews Harp ranch, Goose
reek, Sunday. Les brought in
ice lot of cattle but he was out of
ractice and has been complaining
4 sore muscles ever since.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-19

Adam Hunter Is hauling beets at
Pella.
Axel Erickson has employment at
Twin Falls.
J. McLaws has completed thresh-
ing his grain.
Fred w. Larson is working on the
beet dump at Marion.
~ o. P. Critchfeld motored to Dec
10 Friday on business.
Anyone desiring beet work should
see Bishop Cranney OF Marion.
Ross Fairchild 20 gan topping
beets for Gus Wahlstrom, Thursday.
William Bott of Brigham City,
transacted business matters in Oak
ley, Wednesday.
Senator and Mrs. John McMurray
returned the first of the week froin
a visit to Salt Lake City.
p. d. Dayley, who is employed at
the Burley sugar factory, visited his
home in Basin, Sunday.
The Locust threshing machine
broke down and work with it had 60
be discontinued for the season.
Mr.. Cook and Mr.. Morley, drillers
for the West eParl OIL and Gas COM
p&ny. are spending vacation in
Oakley.
Wives, II yon were going TO die,
would you prefer choosing your hus-
hands nr1t wife2 A prize for the
best answer,
Mrs. Amanda Whiteley returned
from Salt Lake City Monday, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Beck of
American Fork.
Edward War; 70 now stake Sun
day school superintendent Charles
L. Haight, former superintendent.
was released for other church re-
sponsibilities.
Lyle Dayley is in a hospital at
Pocatello, recovering from a minor
operation. He will soon be able 20
return to his work at the Oregon
Short Line shops.
AL Muesel. representing the Paci-
.fic Coast Packing company, was in
town several days this week He re-
portsthat he shipped several car
loads OF beef form this valley.
The Misses Raida Clark, Ethel
Voyce and Erma Larson recently ra-
ceived their Bee Hive chains. These I
three are the only girls in Cassia {
stake who have the pins at present. I
Miss Larson is working now for her /
gold pin. c
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-19


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