davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-12
N - W s
News of That Important City
Otherwise Known as Oakley

J. S. and E. ]. Hanzel were in
Burnley Sunday.
Senator and Mrs. John McMurray
have gone to Boise.
Miss Hannah Callister is confined
to her home with mumps.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dahlquist, Wednesday.
( Mrs. E. L. Bates and daughter
were here from Basin, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Prices ba-
by is very sick with pneumonia.
Miss Gertrude Woodhouse has re-
turned from two weeks visit to
Ogden.
! Mss Maysel McGavin is planning
to return to school at Albion for the
next semester.
Edward Hunter is making repairs
and doing some remodeling of his
house this week.
1t is reported that j.. w. Simmons
has bought the Orpheum building
from w. C. Whittle
Mrs. Owens and family have re-
turned to Declo. Mr.. Owens has
gone to Vipont mine.
Miss Fern Nickerson has return
ed to her school work after spending
Christmas at vipont mine. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Glodowski of
Dodge. Nebraska, are visiting at
the home of Frank Glodowski.
John Smith returned to Declo
Wednesday after visiting at the
home Of his father, Joseph Smith.
A large baby girl was horn 10
Mr. and Mrs Herman McMurrsv
last week. Mother and baby are
doing nicely.
Mrs. Lula Voyce and Mrs. Effie Z
Walker visited a number of homes
IN the eastern part of town Moadsv
IN the interest of the Relief society
Mrs. Margaret Eklund recently
returned from Burlev, where she
lad been staying at the home of her
laughter, Mrs. Alien Mote, who was
,ery i'll.
Mrs. Amy Skies, who came to
pend Christmas with her sister vi Z
a Bates. sent three of her children >
ome last Tuesday: she will remain
ERE few days longer.
Mrs. Theo De La Mare OF Burlev
home Monday. She came
o spend the holidays with her home
olks and has been detained here or
ccount of her baby being sick with
neumonia.
The Stake Relief society board
cid an interesting session TUESDAY
vening. All secretaries are busy
citing out yearly reports and otner
orkers are actively engaged in get
ng the work outlined for the year
Emery Barrus returned to Albion
unday to resume his work at the
ormal. His title son is thought tc
, out of danger, now, or improved
Rough to allow his going back.
RS. Tressa Clark Of Declo wiz as
st in caring for the little boy fo-
few days.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-12
MORE NEWS OF OAKLEY

Mr.. Tulner has gone to Provo
Utah, on account of the illness OF
his father.
Miss Wilma Clark OF Declo re-
turned home Sunday after spending
few days at the home of Mrs.
Charlotte Barrus.
Mrs. Effle Hunter and her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Effie Walker, Mrs. Eu-
gene Emery, Mrs. Stephen Paskett
and Mrs. Lucia Price spent Tuesday
visiting at the home of Mrs. Clyde
Martindale.
Mrs. whitley, President Jack
and o. p. Bates were visitors at the
Fourth ward Relief society, Tues
day. President Jack gave lecture
on Sharing joys and Sorrows" Mrs.
Whiteley and Mr.. Bates each spoke
a short time also. The officers Of
the society served dainty refresh
ments.
Strong Heart-fortunate are those
who possess this vital organ in an
unimpaired condition.; more fortu-
nate are those who both possess and
have seen strong heart" But
still more fortunate are those who
are yet to have the privilege of be-
ing made strong by seeing Strong
heart" one of the best and most
plays the First ward NJ. |
I. A. has ever presented land you
tnow its past record.). Watch for
he date
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-12
4 X X 4 X X Il X
CAR OF BUTTER
w OR It H $12,OOO.00

The carload of butter ship
ed out of Gooding last week
by the Marion creamery rep
resented approximately $12,-
10000, declares Manager
John Strating. Mr.. Strating
asks how many carloads of
hay 1t would take to equal
the value of this shipment,
and answers it himself by
estimating that it would take
almost a trainload. This is
only another condensed pro-
duct, keeping the money at
home and saving excessive
freight rat 9 s flooding
Leader
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-12
The Herald Classified Column
SPECIAL INVITATION

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INvITEi
to attend the 1923 Spring Show
ing of the Ford products at Anons
Hall, Tuesday, Jan. 18th, 500 p. m
Entertainment and Free dancing IN
connection with the showing. Ford
company men will be on hand to
entertain. Compliments of
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
and
/ OAKLEY AUTO COMPANY
the local Ford Dealers
FOR TRADE have good team
of work horses that l Will trade
for Cattle, Hogs or Ford Car.
Earl Whiteley.
FOR SALE
BUTTER-NUT BREAD, FRESH
daily at Burris Cafe. Full one
pound ioaves--10 cents. (J12-26)
A REAL BARGAIN.-For sale
house at Oakley for less than
the cost of the lumber. Write Box
231, Burnley, Idaho. (D15-J19)
FOR SALE !: REGISTERED HERE
ford bulls, Is months old; will
trade for weaners or steers. r.
Poulton. Warm Creek. ChurchilJ
Idaho.
FOR SALE-About SO tons of hay. /
six dollars per ton. "A. A. Hale, !
Buckhorn ranch, Oakley, Idaho. ID |
29-)
FOR SALE--6 Registered Hereford !
Bulls, ready for service. VIII
trade for stock hogs or cattle. AL
G. Shades. Churchill, Idaho. (J5-19)
WANTED TO BUY will buy
or 5-room house and lot in Oak
ey, payments like rent, If suitable
house and location What have you?
Address, J. L. Brooks, Oakley, Ida.
u. 5-12)
class Cedar Posts,
exchanged for merchandise on
ccount, at the Ladies' Shop, Oakley ,
IDAHO. (J12-26)
YORK WANTED-Sewing, nursing,
r housework by the day. Mrs Err
est Walker, Phone s4R2, Oakley,
IDAHO. (J5-12)
IELP WANTED-GIRL FOR GEN
eral housework; references re-
uired. Telephone 102 and 523. Il
urley, Idaho. tJ12)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-12

From the start Oakley had her
visitors outclassed in every depart
ment of the game. Bill Larson, the
big rangy center, aided by the
choice passing of his teammates
found the basket with ease.
Heybarn-Po Position Goals Fouls Score
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-12

Edith and Olivia Freestone have
discontinued attending school fol
a short time.
Mrs Ina Sorenson of Redmond
Utah, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Peterson.
There was a large congregation
at the Fourth ward M. l. A. Sunday
night. Ora Simmons and Helen
Haight were the Stake officers pres
emit.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-12

Publications: Jan. ~, 10, rs, Feb.
2, 1923.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14
CAR OWNER HELD NOT
RESPONSIBLE
Waterloo Physician Wins Suit For
Damages Brought by Wife Of
Man Who Was Killed
by Auto.

Waterloo, Iowa-Judge II. b.
Boies sustained motion by attor-
neys for the defendant to direct a
verdict in favor Of their client in the
case of Mrs. Rose Curry against DIR.
w. II. Buckley, an action TO recover
$4,000 damages for the death of
Hugh Curry. Mr.. Curry, husband
of the plaintiff, was killed w'her
struck By an autombile while walk
ing along Rainbow trail, one year
ago Sunday.
The legal principal of master and
servant was the point on which the
motion to direct the verdict was ar.
gued. 1t was brought out in the
testimony that DR. Buckley was in
New York City at the time of the
accident and the chauffeur, who was
the car when the accident oc-
Cured, was not performing his
duties at the time. Demetri Eube7
was driving the car and was giving
friends a ride, according to the evil
denee.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14
A Moonshine Raid at ereseo

Three thriving infant industries in
Howard county were put out of busi-
ness last Friday when County At
torney w. l.. Barker and Sheriff
Ebert made a raid on the Tom Long
and Roy Wilhelm places in Howard
Center township and on Harry Nc
Ways place on the Sou.h Side. At
Wilhelm's they found a still and sew
eral quarts Of ''mOonshine." At
Longs they found quantity Of the
finished article, but no still, al
though there was plenty of circum-
stantial evidence TO warrant the be-
lief that one had been in operation
there until very recently. In an up
stairs room there was cook stove
and several bags of sugar, together
with other utensils, but the still
could not be located. ..
McVay lives upstairs in one of the
vacant store buildings on Market
street. There a still { rather crude
affair." was found, also some mash.
All three men were arrested and
given a preliminary hearing before
Justice A. +. Barker who bound chem
over to the grand jury. They all Sc
cured bail and are nov at liberty.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14
IMPROVING THEIR HERDS
Farmers of Iowa Rapidly Turning
TO Dairying.

Waterloo, Iowa-Figures released
by J. p. Eves, secretary Of the Iowa
State Dairy Association, show that
Iowa farmers have purchased 1880
head Of dairy cattle from the .tates
of Minnesota and Wisconsin alonI,
and that their total value was ST.
or 800. Allowing a reasonable num-
Der to be imported from other states,
II is o+,imateI that a million and
a half dollars ha. been spent on
daiv cattle.
There figure. rndic3.e that farm
nrs are r.pirv turning =, the dairy
COW" Mr.. Eve. saws. "Taf. chang.
is ro+ on.iro,v ~ b. de-.ral how
ovsr bo,aY.o r,,,,yn,.o are .o~.
ooin,, ir,o ,ro dsirr bg.tre.. a+rr
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14
Milk Users Increase

Washington, u, C,-Seyenteuths
Of pint Of milk e. the average
daily consumption Of Inhabitants of
$50 American cities with an aggrer
gate population Of 22,OOO,OOO, lAe de-
par,msnt Of agriculture announces,
That d an increase Of ooe-ten1h Of
a mint per capita a. compared With
tea yeaIn age
Consumption Is lowest la the
southeastern states The large cities
have a higher rate than smaller ones
while me people in yillages and smar
towns are the biggest users Of milk'
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14

Council Bluffs, Iowa-Ernest
Schmidt, the "town druggist" at Sch
lesweg, unconcernedly whitfield on a
cork with a butcher knife as Sum-
ner j. Knox, federal booze agent,
and Sheriff A. c, Green of Craw-
ford county, walked into his drug
store today.
What have you got there? 2" Knox
inquired as Schmidt attempted to
fit the cork 10 a bottle Of white
liquid.
"oh, that's just tuIpentine," re-
piled the druggist as Knox drew
closer TO examine the contents.
Ignoring Schmidt's reply, Knox
picked up a bottle and took a
Whit.
That's the most peculiar turpen-
tine that I've ever smelled," said Knox
as he presented search warrant.
In addition TO confscating two
quart bottles of booze Knox and
Sheriff Green found a three gallon
jug Of the liquid in another part OF
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14
do You Know That

Frame has tired Of government
ounershfp Of utilities and the Cham
Der recommends that the telephone
business be turned over to a private
company.
Italy has forsaken government
ownership and turned over the street
cars 70 private owners 50 that tney
can have service?
Sixty-four years ago, gas sold for
fifteen dollars per thousand cubic
feet IN San Fransico?
The Illinois Bell Telephone Com
pauy spent slS,OOO,OOO for construc-
ton last year?
Electric Utility Companies sold
S725, 100000 in stocks and bonds q
the people In a year?
! utIlity Companies are the larges
tax payers In the communityf-Ad
yertisement,
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14
Law Enforcement

Every crime that is committed, ey-
cry life that is destroyed by dis
ease or design, every girl that is led
into sin, every boy that undernines
his whole life by smoking cigar
cites, is a direct blow to US and
makes our country, more. unsafe to
live in. We have laws to regulate
these crimes. Let US see to it that
these laws are enforced. We must
educate law enforcement into the
home. Every citizen in the land
must understand that it j. his duty
10 aid the officers we have chosen
to enforce the law. That is our
duty. We cannot shirk or eyade it.
The officers are our representative;
they have no right to refuse enforce
ment.
SOM one says, public sentiment 81
against some Of these laws" How
does one know. The only legal re-
cord Of public sentiment are the law
placed upon our statute books. If
people do not ike a law let them
repeal it.
May the time be al hand when
every W. c. y. U. worker, every
social worker, every citizen in the
and, will command Officers DO your
duty" Prove that our Official re-
pre- seutatives have back bone.
Pre- Com. Of Decorah W. G, 7, I.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14
Extracted Gold Teeth Before lie
lonld Quit Poland

Iowa City, Iowa Minus Two gold
teeth, which he claims were extract
ed under government orders when
he passed from Russia into Poland,
a. Schneider arrived n Iowa City
to-day 70 visit hIs uncle, X, Mandel'
Schneider desired 10 emirrF'e lo
thia country There was mo- obles'
ton 90 hIr leaving but gold % 80
carefully collected iu Poland none
hsInr allowed 90 remain in che pos
session of private m.iyIdna's, That
Ia. SOON aa .r war Hp.ai that Do
had two gold terlh q dentist wa
calIrI, enc tvo valuable molar eN'
rBrtr. and fhsH he wa allowed lo
proceed.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14
whereabouts of Missing Youth Sought


Ralph Walters, a youth Of 10, re-
siding with his parents north Of
Postvile, rode away in his Ford cal
Saturday night, Jan. 27, and no news
has sine been received of his where
abouts. lie left a brief note 10 his
Parents stating that he was going
and would wri.e later, but the abb
sence Of news from him caused them
deep anxiety and concern. He had
neglected to draw the water from the
tractor which he feared would brine
& rebuke from his father and his
sensitive nature is supposed to have
caused his sudden departure, The
parent, however, do no. blame hlir
IN the least
= The missing youth is ,iX feet tall
and weights l75 pounds. He is Of
light complexion WITH cork hair h
-fetirlng and uulet In maao"s and of
good habit. Neighboring exchanges
are requested 20 note Of the above
whereby any information Of the miss
ing youth may be sent his father, 5
C. Walters, Postville, Iowa, who viii
be very grateful for same-Waukor
Democrat.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14
KILLS WIFE AND SELF
Sanborn Man Shoots Woman as She
Sat in Bed Reading.

Sanborn, Iowa-Karl Neitzke,
about rs years old, long time res
dent of this place, shot and killed his
wife as she sat in bed reading a le:-
ter. He then telephoned son liv-
ing in the country to come, after
which he sat down in a chair and
shot himself to death. Neitzke had
been down town about o'clock ana
purchased groceries. Trouble over
property is thought to have been the
cause of the tragedy. Both had been
married before. Both were respect
ed members Of the Lutheran church.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14

che store.
Schmidt was arrested on charge
of illegal possession and sale. At
the time Knox's unexpected visit y
customer was waiting for the two
bottles of "turpentine," according TO
the officer.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14

Lime enough to whitewash chick
EN- coop is contained in the human
body.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14

ArchInedea was murdered hg sole
dIer A. he worked AZ hls mathcnaur
CA prahloms,
Decorah public opinion., 1923-02-14
Gloves and Nittens

Winter weights selling at less than
wholesale price. BEARS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
HELP YOURSELF" CAMPAIGN OFFERS CHANCE TO EARN
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page one) the greatest number of votes in the order in which they stand after tho final count is made at the close of the campaign. The territory covered by The Age Herald has been divided into five districts, two in the city of Birmingham and three outside. Each of these districts have been assigned a complete set of awards consisting of two automobiles, S200s $1OO, $50 and $40. There are five districts and five complete sets of awards as listed above will be given in each.
 The object in dividing the territory into districts is to assure prospective members that all the awards cannot be won in one certain locality, but that complete set must be given Tn their vicinity.
 Equal Opportunity.
 Every person interested in the race aas an equal opportunity of winning one of the four capital awards or one of the six awards in their dis trict The division of the territory ioes not mean that the members are restricted as to where they may se- cure subscriptions and votes.
 How Votes Are Obtained.
 There are two ways of securing totes. One way is by clipping the free vote coupons from each issue
  most rapid way is by securing sub- scription payments from old and new subscribers Votes are allowed on all srch payments according to the ,chedule printed in the advertisement f this issue. All who work will De 'ewarded for their efforts, IS cash commission of 10 per cent will be allowed to all nonprize winners on the money they turn in, provided It mounts to $50 or more during the line-week campaign.
 o O O
 The object.
 The purpose of The Age Herald s22,000 Help ourself Club is three fold First. to arouse keener interest md enthusiasm in good, clean sales manship. Second. to increase The Age -Herald's quality salesmanship by recruiting salesmen from the ranks )t its readers and friends; third, to Hberally reward the efforts of these people who, by their efforts, are go- Ing to make it possible for The Age Herald to give these valuable awards. The Age Herald has made it's Help Yourself Club offer unusually liberal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
UNABLE TO OBTAIN PRODUCTION COSTS ON FORE|GN GOODS
Tariff Commission May Send Members To Europe In Ef-
 fort To Obtain Facts

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7-The tariff commission has run into new snag in it's effLrt to administer the broad ened powers conferred upon it by the Fordney- -McCumber tariff law, although the commission is per mitted to close American customs doors to products of foreign firms that refuse to supply all necessary data, extreme difficulty IS being ex- perienced in obtaining facts bearing on costs tf production and other in- formation required in ascertaining the propriety of American tariff rates.
 The impassee reached in gathering data In several of the European countries, has resulted, it was de- cIared today, in consideration being given to the sending of several com mission members abroad for the pur- pose of establishing official contact Agents of the commission have been unable, on half, dozen occasions, it was said to obtain any information whatsoever while in other cases, the material supplied by foreign firms FHs been found to be in variance with the facts.
 Germany and France. according to statements at the commission, appear to present the most difficult prob lens. In each country, difficulty has been experienced in many instances when agents sought full facts upon which to compute the difference in production costs at home and abroad. The result Is that with respect to some commodities the investigation of rates has been held up completely while the commission determines it's policy.
 Some of the commissioners are foath to take the drastic step of barring entry to foreign products. RIaue Chaotic Conditions,
 Members of the commission said that the argument presented to their agents in Germany where production cost data had been refused was that any data supplied would be of no value because of the chatic economic conditions. This argum however. was not offered in all cases. It was said that some manufacturers re- fused privately to give any informa- ton while others supplied all that was asked. The commissions agents obtained full facts, it was said, with respect tC chemicals.
 Members of the commission de- clned to discuss the efforts to ob- tain information in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
SAYS AID GIVEN REDS BY NONUNION COAL OPERATORS
(Centinned Fron. Pase onel

by long distance telephone and told hl of alleged cases Cf dynamitinE Of coal company property and placed the blame on ths United Mine Work CTS of Anerlca. when the matter was reported to me, as the represen- tAtiva of the United Mine Workers of America, wrote letter on that same date to Mir Brydon, in which I told him that eommunists and not the uEitn miners were responsible for the crimes and said
 '"As the representative of the in- terRAtienal union of the United Mine Workers of America. l say to you now that tho union stands ready to help In every wag and to the full discover the psrpetrator of these dy- namitiAK crimes If any such have been ct mnitted. Our Representatives will oo-opcrats In any such s effort and In any case in which any per soa Is apprehended and convicted of these crimes and 1t is found that he is member of the United Mine Workers of America, proper steps will be taksn fer his eiimination frel r.smbsrship of the uhien.
 Never Answered. LeAfsx.
 MT. Brydon, never answered that letter. During his period of mys-
  maniste ceatinued te thrive in his own field until, oncs the union had sufficient evidence upon which to act 1t took ths matter in hand and dealt . crushing blow to that de- strusstxs slsment.
 '"TAsrs was nothing in those ar- tlclss that called for any statement from Mr. Brydon. His statement to the press was gr4tqitous act on his part. He simply Injected his ewn per- sonal views into the matter in such maaneY As to give eRcoura cement and comfort to that element which seeks not only thS destructien of the mineFs' union. but the gdAAtruction of the American government as well. We want the public to know what was behind his rsesnt statement.
 'TurtAsrmers. Sas. Brydea and his non union coal operator associates arc at this time preparing to launch vieieae publicity attack against the communist expose made by the United Mine Workers of America, and this campaign will break forth in a short beidnsss to the red element in thts country. because the campaign will attempt to absolve the reds and com muniats from all responsibility for the crimes that havs been committed.
 Some nswsPap$rs, in commentinE United Nine werksrs of America be- cause this organization did not make public during the trials at Herrin Ill, the fact that the HeYrin mas saore was fomented, instiEated and engineered by communists. instead of waiting until moaths after the Her rin trials were ever. Therefore, 1t was impossible for the union to expose the matter 1t that time. The facts were @iren to the public as soon as 1t was possible to do 70 in definite form. The HsrTin massacre occurred h 5une. iAaa. we started eur .nvss- tlgatioH sf communist activities in February. 1ssa. ARd the investiga- ton was not oomplsteA until the last August. We vublished the expose in the week of September 10"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
.POSTMASTERS WILL
 URGE THREE BILLS
Measures Will Be Prepared At
 Chattanooga Convention Monday


 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 7.- Three important measures to be pre- sented to the coming session of Con- gress will be drafted and discussed at the convention of the National League of district postmasters which opens a three day session here tomor- row.
 One of these is to grant an allow ancs to postmasters of the fourth class for rent. light and fuel The postmasters in this class have to furnish the building for the pestof- flee and pay all such expenses as rent, light, fuel and water.
 The second bill being prepared IS to increase the clerk hire allowance in offices of the third class. The third is to make postmasters of the third class civil service employees. Postmasters of the fourth class arc civil service employees, but those of the third class are appointed. If was pointed out by John T. Clapp of h. dianapolis, president of the league, that postmasters of the third class are postal workers in the Eame sense as carriers. clerks and other civil service workers, and there is no req son why they should not enjoy the same benefits without being in fear of not being reappointed with the change in administration.
 The short time between this con vention and the next Congress, when the three bills will be introduced, will make it imperative that all ges- sions during the three days of the convention be strictly business, Pres- ident Clapp said. One of tho few men of national importance invited to be here is F. c. Stanley, assistant to the first assistant postma ster Een- eral, who will make an address Mon- day morning. Harry S. New, posr- master general, was invited but could not come,
 A number of cities want the con- ventlon for next year, among them being Atlantic City. N. J.. and Oms- la, Neb.