davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-23
Sale of Extra Size
Garments for Large Women

An important part of service is the attention pay
to the needs of the large size who will always find
here complete of peicoats, underwear and
other practical wearabes Tomorrow feature special
Evening star., 1923-05-23

3Uc Cannon Cloth, I9c--
34-inch White Cannon Cloth, a
heavy iinen-hnish grade.
39c White Wolfe, 2oc-
40-inch White Wolfe, fine,
sheer quality, now-white
bieached.
Sl.2S White Orsandy, Csc
--54-inch Imported White Swiss
Organdy, a very fine, sheer,
transparent, permanent finish
grade.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

S2.25 Panama Pants, S1.55
Full cut knickerbockers, for
boys from ? to II years. In
gray, tan and brown; double
stitched; made with belt loops
and watch pockets.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

2oc Longcloth, l9c-36-
inch Longeloth. a fine, close
woven. soft-hnish grade.
2oc India Linon, loc-40-
inch White India Linon, sheer,
quality, bleached to a snowy
whiteness.
3oc White Madras, 2Sc-
32-inch White Shifting Madras,
with white woven stripes;
close woven, seft-hnish grade.
GoisssbsSs's-First Floor,
Evening star., 1923-05-23
81 Bed PMOws
74C

1sx25 Bed Pillows. filled with
sterilized curled feathers, COW
cred with heavy art tiekings, in
various celors.
Goldsnbsrs's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
$3.50 Seamless Sheets
Subject to Slight Irregularities


Sheets of sturdy durable quality, made of ID m
heavy. even-thread sheetng cotton: Slxe0- > \ .UJ
inch size for double beds The slight imper { Il
fections do not hurt the wearing qualities
Evening star., 1923-05-23

Alexander Smith and Sons
make Seamless Administer and
Wilton Velvet Rugs. 9xI2-ft.
large room size: perfect quality:
In fierai, medallion and oriental
designs. best and most wanted
celoriHgs.
Gsidsnberg's-Feurth Fleer,
Evening star., 1923-05-23

Factory close-outs of link Cuff
Buttons. in gold filled and fancy
metal styles, including lever and
dunbbell and kinds for stiff
cuffs. The assortment includes
many engraved and engine
turned effects
GoldsnbeTg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
soc White Novelty V0iIe

36-inch White Novelty Voiles, very fine.
sheer, two-ply quality, in large assortment of
white woven checks. plaids and figures. For
making dainty summer frocks and waists. 49,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-27
LITTLE JOURNEYS
j: TO YESTERDAY


year and she has about two hundred
chicks.
ri Grand Concert
To be given under the auspices OF
Cassia Stake Academy, in the Stake
Tabernacle, Saturday evening, May
5, 1906. Prof. Henry Otte, Musical
Director
PrOgram-Part /.
March="Timothy Bunker Brass
Invocation
Piano OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Annie
Willard
Vocal Solo-The Message - Miss
Sarah Bates
Recitation-The First Settlers Sto-
ry-Miss May Tinsley
Selection Meditation - Orchestra
Vocal Solo - (a) Would You Care
OBJ o Promise Me-Miss Jessie
Drummer.
Violin Solo-Cavaleria Rusticana -
Prof. Otte, Mrs. Laura Ridges,
Accompanist.
Piano Duet-School March-Claris-
sa Smith and Ella Jack.
Overture-Um Paul-Orchestra.
Guitar Observation-Disclosures Mag
gle Guymon
Part III.
Piaon Solo-Dying Poet-Miss Sar-
all Bates.
tation-Benedictus-Miss Maud
Thomas
Piano Solo-Thine Own-Miss May
Martindale
Hungarian observation-disclosures
ira
Piano Solo-Minuet - Miss Lenora
Drummer
Violin Solo-The Old Folks at
Home-Prof. Henry Otte, Miss
Laura Ridges, Accompanist.
Schottische-Undante Waltz-Brass
Band
Piano Solo - Eegueldilla - Prof.
Henry Otte
Vocal Duet-Pinafore - Roy Price
and Co.
March-western Girl Brass Band
Benediction
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-27
A Pure Life
X X 4 X X * X 4
A Pure Life Through Clean y
Thought and Action =

Know ye not that we are the tenn
pie of God, and that the Spirit OF
God dwelleth in you. IL a man defl-
eth the temple of God, him will God
destroy, for the temple of God is ho-
ly, which temple We are.
Cultivate a pure heart and you
will have a pleasant countenance.
You can never drive out the un-
cleanness OF evil except by pouring
in clean wholesomeness. Steady
employment is the best panacea
against impure thoughts. who
shall ascend into the hill Of the Lord
and who shall stand in his holy
place? He that hath clean hands
and a pure heart" Our life is what
our thoughts make it. Be great in
acts as well as thoughts.
Each thought is a nail hat is
driven in structures hat cannot de-
cay, and the mansion at last shall be
given to us as we build 1t today"
Take the first step with a clean
uou6u tuc ocCohu Will SoOu
word; and the third with a good
deed.
Every one has a train of thought
which he falls back on when he is
alone: this to a great degree molds
the man.
The face of a man is a history
written in cipher. If one keeps Sc
n harboring only pure thoughts
and high ideals, youthfulness of spi-
rit and of appearance will be con-
tinuous with life. AS an odor sur
him an atmosphere that is helpful or
harmful, according as his thoughts
are good or bad. mo moment drop
ped between the thought and action;
no morrow died between his dreams
and deed" Every day We become
more like our thoughts; If they are
unclean and evil, our character and
conduct will be shaped by them.
AS a man thinketh in his heart, so is
he.
The character which we are con-
structing is not our own; it is the
building material out of which gen.
erations will quarry stones for the
temple of life. See to it therefore
that w live a pure life through
clean thought and action.
Margaret Fennell.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-27

r .fiotc U--ao A. y - -
Discs and harrows at the Union.
Oakley boasts now of having but
one saloon.
airs. She is now a full-nedged
village.
Cassia county's sixth newspaper,
The Bull Bulletin, made it's ap-
p~earance last week.
County Physician A. F. o. Mel
son left yesterday for Rock Creek
and Twin Falls to Investigate SAL
tary conditions prevailing there.
H. ]. Wells, chauffeur, made the
trip to Henry Schedules ranch on
the river and back $50 miles) in
just 8 and "a hours on Sunday last
Mayor Worthington and family
were passengers.
Johnny Clark, the eleven year old
son of Bp. Thomas Clark, is very i'll
with pneumonia.
Three cheers for, the automobile.
Letter mail reached tow today at
$3.50 pm.
Burley now has a state Bank. 1t
was formallyo rganized on April II,
(1906) with thef GLOWING officers:
j. e. Miller, President; l.. w. Rob-
bins, Vice-President; e. C Davis.
l.. H. Sweetser, Paul r. Kartzke, J..
F. Miller, L w. Robbins, directors.
The Bull opening last week was
a very successful one. The sales ag-
gregate considerably over $685. 900
already. The first lot was sold for
$500. The second for 1850. 1t is
said the values on all lots doubled
in three days.
Locust Items
The speakers at our last Sunday
evening meeting were Presidents
Jack and Harper. u
Mrs. Mollie Martindale has
bought her a new Loom and is doing
good work.
Mrs. Gertrude Ro~Derry and her
two little daughters from America
Falls are visiting with her folks. :
Mrs. Emily Walker is the one
that knows how to raise chickens
she has set her incubator twice this
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-27
Junior Prom Delightful Affair

Friday evening, April IS, at nine
o'clock, a large crowd assembled on
the high school gym to celebrate the
annual Junior Prom. The party
proved to be n of the biggest and
best GROWING events of the season.
The hall was deliberately decorated
in salmon pink and turquoise blue
to a checker effect. In the center a
large chandelier hung, made of flow
ers, which caught many admiring
eyes.
The music was furnished by Eler-
by's five-piece orchestra. The music
and the punch helped to win the ey-
ening.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-27
High School Excited Over Election

The election of student body Off
GERS for the coming year 1923-24
will be held Friday. April 81. The
excitement OF the coming election is
running high and each class is
working hard to put their candidates
on the list.
Pennant To Be Awarded H. S. Class
A prize of five dollars to buy a
pennant will be awarded the class
of the high school holding the high
est number of subscriptions to 1.-The
Country Gentleman" Half the pro-
ceeds will be given to the CONNER
cial department to send the students
to Bull to take part In he CONNER
cial conests.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Oldham enter
tanned a few OF their friends Satul
day evening.
Mrs. Gertie McMaster entertained
in honor of Mrs. Queena w Boren
of Twin Falls, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Boren of
Twin Falls spent Sunday with Mrs.
Boren's parents, Mr.. ad Mrs. w. H.
West. Mrs. Boren will spend 4
week or ten days visiting her many
friends here
We of Churchill sincerely hope
our Oakley local fans will not let
their baseball team slip. 1t requires
a little pep, folks, and we want you
to show that requirement. O
business houses. get behind the boys
and schow them that they have your
moral and financial support and give
them the help they need. 1t i'will
pay you.
And let the City Dads get behind
this. There is no one thing that ad-
vertises a town to better advantage
than a good baseball team.
Mrs. Ben Dayley, who has been
sick for some six weeks, is slowly
recovering-which we are very glad
to report.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. McLaws and
family have left Churchill for EN-
NETT. Mr.. McLaws and family have
been residents here practically ever
sicne the project was settled.
Uncle Johnny" Craner and son
Clarence have Just returned from
Three creeks country where they
went for the purpose Of taking
Mrs. Craner's sister home after the
sad experience OF attending the sick
ness, death and funeral Of Mrs. Rose
Craner.
There has been and still is a dsi-
sdlSueQ Set Oi ldilucio 4 ehio HSfoN
borhood this spring and you certain
ly cannot blame them. Both from
local and natioanl conditions and 1t
strikes me that the farmer was
properly named when he was called
the "hayseed." II W there was n
set of people who need a guardian
and some one to furnish the brains
to put them on a legitimate, prosper
Il and paying basis, it's the farmer
of today. Not only locally, but ey-
erywhere. Where is there a set OF
people who are not organized for
their own protection and benefit, ex-
copt the hayseed? Where will you
find an individual or set OF people
who are willing to work for nothing
and bond themselves year in and
year out? What are the consequent
ces? These are: Neglected families
embarrassed, Inundated wives,
sons and daughters; foreclosures.
judgements; bankruptcy and geenr-
al depression and ruination. What
is the remedy? This is: Curtail
production absolutely until the ma
ton has beer taught the lesson they
have forced upon the farmer. Then
organize and hold everything pro-
duced at a price where it can be
produced at a profit. These are
hard. strenuous measures. But they
are required and conditions justify
such drastic measures. Locally, we
reed fixing and this is not an ex-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-27
IT TO CREDITORS
Estate Of William H.. Poulton
Deceased

Estate of William H.. Poulton,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersixned Elenora Poulton. Execu-
trix Of the Estate of William II.
Poulton, deceased, to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first
publication of this notice, to the
said Executrix, at her residence at
Oakley, County of Cassia, State OF
Idaho, this being the place fixed for
the transaction of the business of
said estate.
Dated April IT, 1928.
ELENORA POULTON,
Executrix of said Estate.
First publication April 20, 1928.
Final publication May IL. 1928.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-27
NOTICE TO
Estate of George w. Hardy,
Deceased 4


Deceased 4
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Emma Silvana Hardy, adj
ministratrix of the Estate OF George
w. Hardy, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
administrative at her residence at
Oakley, County of Cassia, State of
being the place fixed for
ction of the business of
2.
april II, 1928.
INA SILVANA HARDY,
nistratrix of said Estate.
iiication April 20, 1928.
blication May IL. 1928
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-27
Classified Ads

8 CAREY ACT FORTIES FOR
SALE CHEAP. (1) One forty ali
cultivated, half in alfalfa. Price,
$1,000. CD One forty All cultiva-
ted for three years. Price, 5000.
CD One forty in brush. Nearly all
cleared. For quick sale, $3.50. II
interested, write c. K. STRONG,
Burnley, Idaho. (A6-)
FOR SALE:-PREPAID HIG II
QUALITY ACCLIMATED fruit
and ornamental nursery stock,
from Idaho's largest nurseries.
Lower prices. Catalog free.
Kimberly Nurseries, Kimberly.
Idaho. (M23A27)
BARGAINS IN End HAND FORDS,
at Solomon's Ford Garage. (M30)
FOR SALE: l BICYCLE, IN GOOD
condition; also various household
articles. Mrs. j. l.. Rains. Oak
ley, Idaho.
FOR SALE - 1 1-2 TON REPUB-
lie Truck, secondhand. viii
trade for hogs or cows. See S. R.
Haight. Oakley, Idaho.
FOR RENT
40 ACRES HAY LAND FOR RENT.
See DR.. Nelson. (A13-)
FOR SALE: Turkey eggs and
furniture. Phone S5J.
SALE: Hay Put in stack right
az price just reasonable margin
above cost of putting up. Earl
Whiteley. (Advt)
FOR SALE: 1 Single Buggy harness
almost new; cheap. Inquire at
Herald office.
FOR SALE: Large Primrose Cream
Separator; used only three
months; cheap. Inquire at Herald
Office.
LOST: Driveshaft of Haynes car.
Finder return to L. A. Nelson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-25
Vital LLiMPADA.

There's a breathess hush in the Close tonight
Ten ito make and the match to win
A humping pitch and binding light,
An hour to play and the last man in.
And its not for the sake Of ribboneG coat,
Or the selfish hope of seasons fame;
But his CAPTAINS hand his shoulder smote-
PLAY up play up! and play the game.'
The sand of the desert is sodden red
Red with the wreck of square that broke;
The Gatling's damned and the Colonel dead
And the regiment blind with dust ana smoke.
The river of death has brimmed his banks,
And England's far, and Honor a name,
But the voice of a schoolboy rallies the ranks
PLAY up! plaS up. and play the game.'
This is the word that year by year.
While in her place the School is set,
Every of her must hear.
And none that hears it dare forget.
This they all with a joyful mind
Bear through life like a torch in flame,
And falling fling to the host behind
Play up! play up. and play the gGme!'
Sir Henry Newbolt,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-25
A REMARKABLE DISPUTE

A trifling but most remarkable dis
pute has arisen between Great Britain
and France, which is, to say the least,
not at all to the credit of the latter coun-
try. Her conduct is most amazing
At the conclusion OF the war there
were in France many articles that were
OF the highest Importance so long as the
war was in progress, but had little or
no value once peace had come. We, in
this country, will remember our tre-
mendous sacrifices in value OF war ma
terial 7fter the treaty OF peace had been
signed. II we got back cent where we
had spent a thousand dollars we were
doing very well.
Among the things left in France at
the end q the war were many hundreds
o: thousands Of British shells originally
destined to be fired at the Germans.
When there was no more fighting the
market price Of these shells dropped ac-
cordirgly. After leaving them in France
for several years Great Britain sold them
as scrap steel to various contractors who
intended TO break them up and use them
in making more peaceful articles.
In the meantime, France had passed a
law forbiddng the expectation of scrap
steel. She needed, as may be easily I'm
derstood. all the steel that she could get
and it was therefore emincntlv proper
that she should try to hold onto all the
steel she owned.
However these British shells were not
French property. They belonged to
Great Britain and France had no title
to any part of them. This little detail
did not annoy France. She promptly
announced that the steel shells were in
France and that, under her law, they
could not be taken out of France. 1t
was pointed out to her that her laws
could not reasonably be extended over
the rights OF the British owners to take
away their own property but France
would not listen. She stubbornly in
sisted that the shells were in France,
that they had been sold as scrap steel
and that she would not allow scrap
steel to be taken away.
There the matter rests at the present
time. Great Britain has instructed her
ambassador to take up the matter with
the utmost vigor, especially as it is in
direct violation of an article in French
British agreement, entered into at the
end of the war.
OF course, the British government car
cancel the sale of the, shells as stee
scrap and sell them to the same con
tractors under the name of shells o
, anything except the name of "stee
scrap" and then France would have NJ
: iwoid to say in the matter. Her rights
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-25
THE CROOKED FOOTPATH.

All, here it is! the sliding rail
That marks the old remembered spot
The gap that struck our school-boy tail
The crooked path across the lot
1t left the road by school and church,
4 penciled shadow, nothing more,
That parted from the silver birch
And ended at the farmhouse door.
No line or compass traced its plan.
With frequent bends TO left or right,
In aimlesS. hayward curves it ran,
But always kept the door in sight.
The gabled porch, with woodbinc green
The broken milestone at the mill
Though many n rood might stretch between,
The truant child could see them still.
No rocks across the pathway lie.
No fallen trunk is DER it thrown,
And yet it winds, We know not why,
And turns as if for tree or stone.
Perhaps some lover trod the way,
With shaking knees and leaping heart
And so it often runs astray
With sinuous sweep or sudden start.
Or one, perchance. with clouded brain,
From some unholy banquet reeled.--
And since our devious steps maintain
His track across the troddcn field.
Nay. deem not thus-no earth-born will
Could ever trace a faultless lina
Our truest steps are human still
To walk answering were divine!
Truants from love. we dream Of wrath
Oh, rather let us trust the more!
Through all the wanderings of the path,
We still can see our Fathers door!
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-25

ist might object, making experiments
with lower animals and trying to draw
conclusions applicable to human beings"
Such incorporate impatiencel Let the
man of science finish his report;
1.-TWO persons who voluntarily tested
the theory developed such acute cases
(of intoxication) that no further expert
ments were tried on men,
in other woEds, human beings arc
even more susceptible TO the intoxicat-
ing effects of water than are lower
animals.
In other words, too, the only hope of
making the country "dry," in the prohi-
bition sense, is to abolish water. With
water ION tap" in every home, shop,
office and factory, and every hydrant
a potential bar" opponents OF the
sumptuarv doctrine would have some
what of task ahead of them if they
could ever abolish stronger intoxicants
to begin with.
Seriously. the outcome of the expert
ments conducted by the Syracuse ply
sician is but sanother eXemplification of
the effect of intemperance. Any food
or drink taken in excessive quantities
is harmful to the person who so con-
sumes it. Beverages containing large
percentage of alcohol are not the only
ones capable OF producing intoxication.
The temperate man drinks them in
smaller quantities; he is likely to be tenn
peratc also i'll his consumption OF food.
The Incorporate man not only drinks
alcoholic beverages to excess, but habi-
tuallv eats more than Nature prescribeS
for his well-being.
All this is obvious: to recite it sounds
simple But there are situations calling
for the simplest language of which hat
man beings are capable-and "prohibi-
ton" IS such a situation. Nature herself
is the most implacable foe of the sumptu-
airy doctrine. She produces intoXicants
despite nlan-made laws to the contrary.
If Nature may be personificd, it might
be said OF her that she expects her
creatures to be temperate in the consuulp-
ton of food and drink in all forms. Al
cohol, or its equivalent so far as effect
is concerned, is present. or latent, in
of food commodities, in count
less plants and in numerous liquids. Man
has only to consume food or drink in
temporarily to overturn Natures bal
ance.
To many people, no doubt, the dis
covery that water is capable of produc-
ing intoxication will be surprising. But
it will not be surprising to scientists, or
to persons who know that the first
liquor" OF which either history or tradi-
ton gives account was fermented goats
milk-the tribal drink of people who con-
stituted the oldest civilization of the
earth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-25
"A NEW JOB FOR FANATICS

Science is finding out entirely too much
these days. 1t ought to be prohibited.
How are the prohibitionists going to
live, now that aqua pura is capable of
producing INVESTIGATION?
Speaking before the Chicago Society
OF Internal Medicine, Dr. L. G. Rown-
tree of Rochester, N. Y, recently gave
an account of experiments designed to
show the effect of drinking water in ex-
cessive quantities. The subjects, the
physician reported, developed all mani
festations comrtonly associated with in
toxication." At first they were playful,
were later convulscd and finally lapsed
into a state of coma. n other words,
they were drunk-water-d
There they go again. prohibition
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-25
CHAPTER XIV.
The Stirring Talk,

John Harmon came back to Para
disc. In the gold and crimson light
wash of a summers dusk they heard
the far. faint sound of horses hoofs,
and Belle, whose hearing was marvel
ously acute, caught it first.
She rose from chair in the shaded
patio and held out hand for silence
Hush" she said, and Val and
Briston. who were talking, became
quiet. Perly's cigaret trailed off his
under lip as he listened, for they all
acknowledged Bellies superior ears.
1T" she strained her every faculty
for a tense second, then her face
seemed TO break in a thousand places
TO let her spirit flash Quit S
Lightnings stride." she cried. cts
john"
And it was Johp-JOhn Harmon in
the flesh, who rode straight TO the
patio and. swinging stifly from his
saddle. caught her TO his breast. He
neither looked at nor spoke to any
other for a time-he held this woman
whom he loved upon his heart and said
no word to any. Between these two
none were needed.
But Bellies hands trembled on his
shoulders and her transfigured face
was white as milk. She chung against
him with all her strength and the
breath fluttered on her lips with
ecstasy. And presently the boss swung
her around in the bend of his arm
and held out hand TO the foreman.
We'll" he said pleasantly, "how's
eYerythipg?"
Fine" said Briston. gripping the
outstretched hand. fine as silk. Glad
you're back, though. John"
With long sweep of his huge arm
John Harmon caught his daughter and
brought her in against him on the
other side.
Val. contained as himself, but smil-
ing with deep joy, laid her soft fin.
gers over his big hand and gripped
it hard. The long dark eyes she
turned up TO him were his own TO the
last sweep of lash, the last crinkle
that attended them in laughter.
Its been a long time. old man,
she said affectionatcly. land your
women have been true to you. They've
watched the trails at dawn and dusk
they've fairly ached to see your
face. sometimes"
With one o fthe rare. the very rare,
caresses that passed between them
John Harmon bent and kissed his
daughters cheek. Then he turned
to the riders who cane dumping in
along the stone flags. shaking hands
and demanding news of the ranch.
To Jose. who came quietly reaching
for Lightning's rein, he gave n point
ell look and sharp word of direc-
ton. 1t was needed, for the beautiful
gelding stood in the dusk with hang