davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
Proposes Five Years With
 No License as Penalty

Bridgeport. Dec. a1.-Five years suspension from the right 10 have an operators license is the penalty pro- posed by Deputy Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Melvin H. Snow when a driver is found guilty for the sec ond time of operating motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor it was announced today. Mir. Snow was here today to give hearings to several drivers. charged with violations Of motor laws and he expressed himself as 10 probable disposition he would make Of second offenders.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
Magnus Johnson Suggests
 Ambassador to Mexico

Washington, Dec. 27--senator Mag nus Johnson, farmer-labor. of Minne- sota, called upon President Coolidge today to recommend the appointment Of William Lemke Of Fargo. N. D., as ambassador 10 Mexico. Mir. I.emke is. a former attorney general of North Dakota and was an organizer of the partisan league,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
Seven Women Rescued from
 Fifth Floor of Tenement

New York, Dee. Z7.-F1remen car iy today rescued seven women from the burning top floor or a fisc-gtory apartment house in West Tsth street Firtman Thomas Hughes. took three women, one Of them weighing 200 pounds. down an improtised rope Of bed comforters- Four others. in rear rooms. were carried over an al join- ing roof.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
George Froeba Leaves His
 Estate to Wife and Son

The will Of George Froeba vas ap- proved in probate court this morn irg. IL provides that after all per sonal effects have been delivered 10 his. son. George F'roebs. the remain der Of the estate be divided into four equal parts one Of which shall go 10 the son while the remaining three shall be given the widow. Carolyn Froeba. Harry P. Morton and Philip Bardeck have been named appraisers of the estate.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
D. X. F. rAMPsIGx

Montreal. Dec. 27.-A million d0l- lar campaign to establish national headquarters in New York vas dis cusseJ today al the opening Of he 7sth annual invention Of DeIta Rap pa Epsilon. Three hundrrB delegates. many from Texss and The Pacific cozet ssrs present
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
MONTREAL CRIME NAVE

Montreal, Dec. 27.---A squad of mounted police will be added to the local force because of the present crime wave. The squad will be mod elIed after the mounted men in Lon don and New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
IA TOILETTE To sIrrRx

Washington. Dpc- Senator La Toilette ol Wisconsin. leader of ths republican insurgznt bIoc in tle sen- ate. u-ill b. Lack at his desk when the senate reCoHvtnes Jan. 3. it was announced today. He has been con- fned to his home by 4 protrseted st- tack of grippe.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
STARTS CaMP,sN MoI,k

Chicago. Dee. William I. But Ter. republican national committeeman from Massachusetts and national di- rector or the Coolidge campaign sr- rived today to inaugHrate thr work of tho national headquarters here.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
rnInI. nm ,nN,NfIs

Tulsa. Okla. Dec. 25.-The price of Oklahoma and Kansas crude oil wss increased today by the Texas ro. sB- tauces ranging from 15 10 tg cents a barrel
New Britain herald., 1923-12-27
TeIls of Cattle Co.

The Three Rivers Cattle Company. in which he orns 30 percent and his sor-fr-Isw the remainder. was de- scribed by Mr. Fali as holding s line es crs5it to sf1e.B9 from the That cher e.iste of Pueblo, Colo Prom
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16
News of Malta

The Malta people who attended
the funeral of Floyd Livingston in
Elba last Wednesday were M. l..
Udy and family, Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Horne and Mrs. Flossie Smith
Miss Anne Hutcheson is going to
take Miss Myrtle Winchester's place
in Sanders Nero. Store during the
absence of Miss Winchester.
John Ottley and Mr. Hubbard
we're home missionaries in the Malta
ward, Sunday.
Robert Hutcheson. Floyd Hutche-
son, Fred Nye and Miss Della Rich
ins were visitors at Subett, last Sun
day.
Walter M. Johns and Fred Beech
er were home missionaries in Almo
Sunday.
There was a good attendance at
Stake Priesthood meeting, last Sat-
urday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16
NEWS OF BASIN

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Martin
on February 10, a ten-pound girl.
Mother and baby are doing nicely.
The country is blessed with about
eight inches more snow and quite a
cold snap last week. A number Of
teams from Oakley and Basin have
been busy hauling ice from John H.
Farichild's ice pond. 1t is reported
that about two hundred tons of ice
have been stored by various people
of Basin and Oakley, so we are
fairly sure Of cold weather all sum-
mer.
There has been quite an epidemic
among the cattle this winter. The
Bedke boys have lost quite a number
through this cause. The state vet
erinarian was called and made
thorough examination. general
cleanup of premises where there
had been affected cattle was or
dered.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16
How Many Cows
In This Valley?
CHEESE FACTORY PROPERLY
SAYS EXPERT

1t requires about $50 cows to run
a cheese factory successfully. says
H. F. Laabs of Rupert, a cheese ex-
pert who was trained with the ]. l..
Kraft Cheese company of Chicago
Mr.. Laabs has put up a proposition
to the directors of the local cheese
factory for taking over the business.
TheHerald believes that Mr.. Laab's
offer should be accepted. We can
afford to make some concessions for
the sake of getting the industry on
a solid foundation.
1t is proven fact that one man
who stands or falls with a given en-
terprise will give it more attention
than will dozen men to whom it is
just a side line.
Mr.. Laabs suggests that COM
mittees be appointed to find out just
how many cows there are in this
section. He suggests also that 1t be
determined just how anxious the
people are to haye the factory run.
ming. If the people want a factory
and are willing to milk, the factory
can be made success.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16
MARION NEWS

Mrs. Lucina Smith, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gerald
Cranney, the past week, returned to
her home in Burley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith an
nounce the arrival of a daughter,
February s. Mother and babe are
doing fine.
Miss Rowena Jensen, who is
working at Vipont, is here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jensen.
Mrs. Robert Smith was called to
Oakley Sunday night on account of
sickness at the home of George Day.
Daniel Mabey has been in Burley
the past week.
Mrs. w. w. Perkins entertained
some of the Marion women at a
quilting, Wednesday. All enjoyed
sewing and telling
jokes. A most delicious supper was
served.
William Tolman left last Satur-
day for Salt Lake City. where he
will do Temple work.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16
FIRST WARD M. 1. A. NOTES

The Senior girls entertained the
Senior boys and MIA. officers last
Tuesday in the basement of the
meeting house. Forty-fve were
present. The evening was spent in
games and dancing. Sandwiches,
hot chocolate and candy were serv-
ed. Everyone enjoyed the fun.
The Seniors have been doing
splendid work this year and expect
to make the rest of the year more
successful than ever.
Mrs. Whiteley has taken the place
of Miss Arta Matthews as Senior
teacher
A social consisting of humorous
debate and dancing will be given by
the MIA. officers in the basement
of the meeting house, February 28
If you want something to do your
old souls good, come out.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16
Herald Ads Are
Popular Reading

Judging from comment and con.
gratulations at home and abroad
The Herald's "Trade-at-Home" page
is the biggest advertising idea that
has hit southern Idaho in recent
years. II we are to believe what
publishers in other towns of Idaho
and Utah say about the page, then
there's not the slightest doubt that
| it is ingenious" original" "a
sure builder of business for the
home merchants" "a promoter of
the community spirit
On receiving our "Graund-Hog'
number, an advertising man of
Salt Lake who is known nationally
as well as in the intermountain
country wrote us: Let us compli-
ment you upon the ad which we
have in hand, and assure you that
you are on the right track. 1t is a
winner from every standpoint"
From a letter from an Idaho
publisher, we quote the following:
Brown, tell us how it is done?
However in the world are the ads in
The Herald so confoundedly inter-
esting? We always take time TO
read the ads in your exchange copy
whether we read the other news or
not
We replied that The Herald ads
are unusually interesting for the
reason that Oakley merchants are
now advertising with a definite aim.
Further, they are advertising every
week and are improving with prac-
tice. One can't reasonably expect
to write ads that will bring results
unless he practises oftener than
once or twice year. Who would
dance to the music of a fiddler who
took down his fiddle only one day
every 365?
One publisher wrote us very
pleasant letter in the course of
which he said: 81 noticed that in
stead of waiting for an incrase Of
to justify putting out
better paper, you began to put out a
better paper to produce an increase
of advertising And the last few
weeks have noticed that the ads
are coming in"
The Herald ads are now probably
the most popular news that we
print. One local woman said that
she couldn't get along without the
section any more than
without the locals" Our "Trade-
it-Home" pageis competing with
Andy Gump, Mr.. Jiggs, Slim Jim,
he Kelly Kids, Mrs. Rummage and
Clumsy Claude for first place in the
affections of the public. Everybo-
iy's wondering what will be on the
I'd page next week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16
LOCUST SCHOOL NEWS

The following pupils have receiv.
ed intermediate certificates for nei-
ther being absent nor tardy for
three months: Primary room-Ruth
Nelson, Aloha McMurray, Lenna
Birch, Merlin Craner, Ralph Hun
ter, Thora Stanger, Nile Critchfield,
Vada Hunter, Orval Jenkins, Gar
net Catlin, Rokha Ellison, Leda
Birch, Max Stanger. Ned Critchfied,
Velva Stapley, Nathan Tanner,
Emily Toiman; intermediate room
Clara Nelson, Rex Nelson, Adonis
Stanger, Hazel Catlin, Doras Mar
tindale, Ellis Craner.
The last half hour. Wednesday,
was given over to a Valentine par
ty. Each room had a Valentine
box. Every child went home smil-
ing and loaded with remembrances.
Robert and Claudia McMurray are
again in school after being home i'll
with mumps.
Signs that another month of
school is near an end, are seen by
the heaps of examination papers on
the teachers desks.
Jessie Hunter has been absent the
past week on account of illness.
The school is planning a party
for both pupils and parents for
Washington's birthday.
The percentage of attendance and
punctuality is rapidly jumping high
er since the names of those having
perfect records, by periods of
months an dthree months, have
been published in these items.
Miss Dorothy Adams parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. X. Adams, observed
her teaching, Wednesday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16
News of Etna and
Grouse Creek, Utah

The only billiards of the season
arrived Sunday and Monday. We
had thought we were done with
billiards. for this year.
Joseph Kimber took a few sup
plies to the ore haulers, Monday.
Thomas Kimber went to the Del
no mine to work.
There will be a picture show at
Grouse creek every Monday night
under the direction of David Toyn.
The basketball team plays every
Thursday night. l am sure they
are reaching perfection.
Just imagine, cream station in
Grouse Creek This is the first one
that has ever been known here.
I suppose everybody will turn their
thoughts to dairying.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hadfield is improving.
Mrs. Bertha Kimber spent Sunday
with Mrs. Joseph Kimber.
Sam Simpson went to Salt Lake,
Saturday.
Tom Haynes is here from Oakley
taking care of the cream station
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16

A George Washington program
will be given in the high school next
Thursday at 1890 a. m. 1t will
consist of numbers as follows: Talk,
| DIR. Nelson solo, Bertha Severe;
Life of Washington, Myrtis Mat
thews; chorus, Glee club; reading,
Eula Matthews; quartet, direction OF
Mary Hagiht; piano solo, Zelona
Zelona Smith. We extend a hearty
invitation to the public.
tice. One can't reasonably expect :
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16
NOTICE TO ALL INTERESTED
In THE OPENING OF THE
OAKLEY CHEESE FACTORY

A meeting has been called for
February 23, under the Oakley
State Bank, to discuss whether the
people of the community are inter
ested in the promotion of the dairy
business, and also to discuss wheth-
er we shall run the factory ourselves
or lease it to the Kraft Cheese COM
pany Of Chicago.
Now is the time for us to get to
gether and decide if we want the
factory running.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

See the last game of the season
between the Jerome and Oakley high
schools. This is expected TO be a
fighting game, as Jerome has been a
winning team this year.
After the game there will be a
big dance with good music. The
date is Saturday, February II.
Our young Fresman team went to
Hepburn to play basketball. They
were defeated but came back with
smiling faces. For. in future years,
they expect to win everything.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16

L. d. Cowan was a weekend
visitor in Oakley. He has taken the
state agency for the French Plow
Point company of Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Fairchild
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mcintosh
will leave today for Ashton to at
tend the funeral of the brother of
Mr.. Mcintosh and Mrs. Fairchild,
who died Thursday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16
ReQuirementSFOr
End Glass Scouts

TO the examiner SlBueu StdttuleHt
from your scout master, showing
keen interest and real service in
your troop attendance, punctuali-
ty, advancement, Oath, Law in prac-
tice, daily good turns) for period
of at least 80 days.
2. First Aid.
a. Give general directions for
First Aid to injuries.
b. Under what conditions is one
/ likely to faint? Give symptoms and
treatment fully.
C. How do symptoms of shock
differ from those of fainting? Why
is shock dangerous? Give treatment
fully.
d. State differences between SIM
pie and compound fractures, and
give treatment for 10th.
e. Give treatment for bruises.
T. What is a sprain? Give treat
ment
g. Give general treatment for in
juries in which the skin is broken
(wounds).
h. Give treatment for scalds and
burns.
i. What precautions should be ta-
ken in the use of a turniquet?
]. What is sterilized dressing
and how could you make one if none
were at hand?
k. Explain how to make an inn
provised stretcher Handbook, PIP.
353-S63.)
Demonstration
a. Demonstrate the use of the tri-
angular bandage in the case of
different accidents described by the
examiner.
b. Demonstrate use of the roller
bandage in different accidents de-
scribed byl the examiner.
C. Apply tourniquet to different
parts of the body as directed by the
examiner.
d. Demonstrate thefireman's car
ry, the fireman's drag, chair carry,
and arm carry. The patient in the
first two instances to be in a pros
trate position.
8. Signaling.
a. Use either the international
Morse or the Semaphore code.
b. A scout must be able to send
and receive letters, numerals, and
signs, and few short
words. Note proper position of bo-
dy and arms.
C. Describe five means of signal |
ing. (Handboek PIP. 2S1-290.)
A. Tracking The object of this (
requirement is to test the accuracy
of observation and memory. In ev-
cry case where consistent, recon-
mend that the outdoor test be used,
going one-half mile in 25 minutes.
Scout signs to be placed at inter
walls of not over 100 yards apart
and as great variety of signs used
as possible. Scouts in taking test
must be prepared to follow signs
and report to examiner the order in
which he found them and their
(note book and pencil be-
ng permissible).
The following may be substituted I
n place of outdoor test when the
outdoor test cannot be given: Con- {
ents of one window reported out of
our observed; contents of one room
,ut of four; at least 70 per cent OF /
he articles n any one table out of
our such tables observed. If the lat
er test is given, scout must also
1now how to make and read scout
igns. Note the Indian signs on ]
,age 280.
(Note) AK blazing is not allowed. {
Jse chalk to mark a tree in order '
o blaze it. Other suggestions; [
Iaub of clay, wisp of grass placed i'll }
he bark '
Know the tracks of some animals
II birds. Handbook, p. S6) 7
5. Scout Pace. Go a mile in IL
minutes at scout pace (about so
teps running and so steps walking) /
is a method of travel which per-
nits of endurance when covering u
ong distance. This test is a mea-
ure of distance and time rather I
han a record for mile. The SCOUT
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16
SECOND WARD NJ. l. A. NOTES

Next Tuesday night there will be
a debate in he ward chapel at s
o'clock. The question to be discuss
ed is Resolved that women are
braver than men" Light refresh
ments will be sold.
The preliminary program for Sun
day, February 1S, will be: paper on
slogan, by Altheria Severe; piano
solo, by Iona Martindale.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16

/. G. Hale, former resident OF
Oakley, passed away at Burley, Feb
ruary 5, of heart disease. His
death was unexpected, as the attack
came only fifteen minutes before his
death. Mr.. Hale had a number OF
relatives here and many friends.
Among those from Oakley who at
tended the funeral were Miss Lila
Hale, a daughter OF the deceased,
Mrs. George Croft. Violet and Cliff
ton cummins, Axel Erickson and his
father.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16
Almo Items

Mrs. Francis Taylor returned
home Sunday night after spending
several days caring for her mother
at Yost, Utah.
Almo boys played return game
with Malta, Thursday night, at Mai
ia. The scores were: Seniors. 1S to
81 in favor of Almo; Juniors, 13 20
16 in favor of Almo.
Mrs. Ethel Parish of Elba Is
visiting her parents here.
The dramatic company presented
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16

who does it in less than IL minutes.
fails equally with the scout who
takes Is minutes
The scout must pace alone. The
course should be laid out over un-
even country whenever possible.
The best way of giving this test is
to have the scouts pace half mile
and return, start and finish at the
same point. Scouts should be star
ted at two minute intervals when
more than one is taking the test at
the same time.
To pass, a scout must cover the
mile at scout pace in IL minutes. A
variation of 80 seconds above or be-
low time may be allowed.
Before taking this examination,
the scout must report that he has
successfully accomplished this OF
least twice. (Handbook 6. 36)
6. Knife and Hatchet. Use prop
erly knife and hatchet. Give rules
for the care of your knife and rea-
sons why. Show your knife to the
to do good work. Explain how to
sharpen knife.
Cut in two pieces. stick at least
2 inches in diameter
Give the general rules for the
care of your hatchet.
Whenever possible, make y
shaped cut in a stick at least 6 in
ches in diameter with your hatchet.
(Use only sawed or dead timber.)
Draw diagram showing how 20
fell tree in given direction and
trim its branches. Handbook for
Boys, PIP. 244-246.)
z. Fire Building. Build a suita-
BILE fire for cooking, using not more
than two matches and no paper
Only one trial will be allowed on
any one day.
Scout must use wood such as he
would find out in the open. Kindling
or ordinary box wood not allowed.
Handbook, PIP. 100-I02; 249-251.)
8. Cooking. Cook satisfactorily
one-fourth lb. of meat and two DO
tatoes, using no utensils, over an
outdoor fire.
(Note) Solid meat must be used.
Bacon or ground meat such as Is
found in link snasage is barred.
Suggest cooking over emebsr rather
than over flame. (Handbook, pp.
8. Bank Account. Deposit In
public bank, at least one dollar
which you have earned since be-
coming scout. Liberty Bond and
war savings certificates are accep-
table, also security stock. What is
your method of saving in connection
with your earning?
"A Scout is Thrifty" Handbook,
p. 32s.)
10. Compass.
a. Box the compass, sixteen
points.
b. Explain how the watch may be
used as a compass.
c. How do you determine direc-
ion by the sun and the stars?
Handbook, PIP. ss-S6.)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16
BISHOP w. t. CRANNEY OF
MARION AND MISS TOLMAN
MARRIED IN TIE Nj Il l. e

Miss Louisa Tolman and Bishop
w. T. Cranney left Sunday for Salt
Lake City, where they were married
Wednesday, They will visit rela-
tives and do Temple work before
returning home. The Herald joins
their many friends in extending con-
gratulations and good wishes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16

Big dance; game between Jerome
and Oakley High School-Saturday
evening, February IL, in High
School Gym.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16

See the game-0akley VS.. Jerome,
Saturday, February IL, at Oakleyl
High School. Big dance after game.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16

Attend the game and dance in the
High School Gym, Saturday night,
at 1880 o'clock.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16
Marion N. |. A.
Presents Play
"A DAUGHTER OF THE DESERT
DELIGHTED A LARGE CROWD
TUESDAY NIGHT

The Marion Senior class of the M.
|. A. presented the drama entitled
"A Daughter of the Desert at the
Howells Opera House, Tuesday
night. There was good attendance
and everyone thoroughly enjoyed the
production. The opinion commonly
full quota of talented actors and
actresses.
Those taking part in the play
were:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16

Uncle Patsy Devine was heard
10 remark, with a smile of satisfac-
ton, that 1924 will be leap year.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-16

mere FRIDAY Joe The wall, with
Otella Tracy ------------------------------ Joe
Orvil Ward ----.--------.-------------- Harry
Henry Cahoon ----------- Mr.. Roberts
l. ]. r. Cahoon -----.----Mrs. Roberts
Joseph Tracy ---------------------- Rudolph
Maude Eames ------------------------ Patsey
Stephen Cahoon -------------------- Adonis
A large crowd was present and
enjoyed the evenings entertainment
by home talent. A little time was
spent in dancing after the play.
Miss Leona Eames is home for
"a brief visit from school. ~
Clarence Brackenberry is an AL
mo visitor.
Bishop Sempers was an Almo
caller Sunday night.
Dennison Durfee of Buhl is here
for a few days.
The conjoint program held here
Sunday evening was
Remarks by H. E. King.
Duet by Miss Julia Horne and Miss
Marie Taylor.
Defamation, Iona Bruech.
Song, Call sisters.
Talk by Lorenzo Durfee.
Robert Eames was unfortunate in
having his horse fall on him We'd
nesday. AS result he has a badly
sprained or broken foot.
Mrs. Gertrude L. Taylor is
spending a few days at Yost, Utah
Ames and David Millard, Clarence
Tracy, Wesley Bronson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bronson and Mrs. lara
Bronson, all of Moulton, were pres
ent at the play, Friday night.
Weldon Green is home from Salt
Lake where he has been for several
Mrs. Maude Udy was an Almo
caller this week.
Allen Wright of Yost was in town
Friday night
Mrs. Gus Erickson will have a
quilting bee, Friday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Barrett, Monday, a ten-pound boy.
Mother and child are doing nicely.
The Senior girls are getting rea-
iy to present Aunt Matilda's Birth
Day Party" Wednesday, February
IA. The cast is as follows: