davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
MRS. NABB
ENTERTAJyS mann

Last Tuesday as has been her GUS
tom Tor several years, Mrs c. h.
Nabb entertained the executive
boards of the Women's Missionary
society of the Southside Baptist
church at their harvest meeting of
the year The members of the execu-
tive board for the year just closing
ana the new board which will go into
office on Monday afternoon and sew
efal especially invited guests were
present. The meeting was called to
order by Mrs. D, H. Brown. president
who read the chapter on Abraham
sacrifice; Mrs! w. B. Glenn, presi-
| dent-eiect, commented on the chap
ter, beautifully bringing out the
points of sacrificial living. Under
the able leadership of Mrs Brown,
excellent reports of the years work
were read, showing hundreds of gar
ments made and old ones mended for
various institutions in our city.
books, magazines. clothing, flowers,
trays sent to the sick, blind. needy;
scholarships given, and SPA hours of
| personal service rendered. A de-
| Hcious luncheon was served. The
| meeting closed with prayer by Mrs.
| w. c. James. The sweet spirit of
| fellowship. their love for one an
other and for their great work, their
hearty cooperation in all they under
| take Is decidedly OUTSTANDING
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR TO BE
HELD MAY g

On Tuesday evening. May 3, the
Bar Mitzvah club will be hosts at
social to be held at the Hebrew In
stitute. All Jewish boys between the
ages of 10 and Is are invited Plenty
of eats, a nice program and general
good time is promised to those who
attend. The affair will begin
promptly at 1880.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
SELMA WEDDING TO BE
brilliant EVENT

Announcement OIL the Wcuuih5
Miss Josephine Schuster of Selma ana
Mr. sydney j. Friedman of Steuben-
Vile, Ohio, which will take place IN
Selma on the evening of May ., Is
creating a statewide interest.
Miss Schuster is the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. B. j. Schuster, ana is
quite a favorite in Selma.
For her attendants, she has select
ed her mother. Mrs. B. j. Schuster, as
matron' of honor and her three SIS
ters. Mrs Meyer Gerson OF Monteom
cry: Mrs. Walter Bloch, and MRS
Emile ;Seigle. to march in the pro-
cession: Miss Irma Friedman, sister
of the groom, viii De mano OIL no" 20.
Four of Selma's most popular SO
ciety girls. Miss Rennie Mass, MISS
CAROLYN Elkan, Miss Helen Bloch ana
Miss Miriam Holman, Will act DIS
bridesmaids. The bride will be given
away by her father.
Louis Friedman, brother OF IN
groom. will serve as best man. Inc
groomsmen and ushers will be Louis
Bloch and Gerald Goldsmith or fltts.
hurg. Never Gerson of Montgomery
Waiter Bloch Emile Seigle, sydney
Katzenburg, Ed Lilienthal and NOSE
Lilienthal of Selma. =.
Little Irma Ray Bloch, niece Oh
the bride, will be flower girl.
The ceremony will be PERFORMED
nv Rabbi simon Cohen, and the we'd
ding will take place at Temple Mish-
kan Israel. 49,,
MANY delightful parties have been
MANNED for Miss Schuster and her
wedding party. Among those %no
will entertain are: Mesdames Lee
Adler, Henry and Leslie Lilienthal, l.
G. Cadden, Millard Long. MauriIe
Bloch, Emile Seigle and Waiter Blocn.
Misses Carolyn Elkan, Rennle HAAS
Miriam Holman. Helen Bloch anc
Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Is. ]. schuster. who on OF,
The evening before the wedding VIII
give a dinner dance at the Harmony
LII II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
MUSIC FESTIVAL PLANNED
BY ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

The elementary schools of the city
will give a music festival at the
John Herbert Phillips High school
on May 10 at o'clock.
The Junior band, composed of so
boys, will open the program with
group of numbers. Most of these
boys have had valuable training I'M
der the instructor of wind instru-
ments in the public schools and are
prepared to make a creditable show
ing.
The Junior orchestra. made UP of
90 boys and girls from all the
schools, who have received instruc-
ton in violin from the best public
school and private teachers in the
city, Will also appear on the pro-
gram.
a cantata, The Walrus and the
carpenter" sung by a chorus of 400
Volces, chosen from the pupils of
Hemphill, Baker, Ullman and Martin
schools, will close the program.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
MISS BURNETT OF GADSDEN
TO BE HONOREE

Miss Eleanor Baker will entertain
/ Monday afternoon at her home in
! Gadsden, complimenting Miss Nellie
Josephine Burnett, popular BRIDE
elect of that city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

More than $4,000 private radio
stations are now in operation in
~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
JOANNE MOHLER CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY

Little jeanne Elizabeth Mohler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Mob :
Ter 1921 Warsaw street. celebrated
her eighth birthday Saturday after
noon, April IS.
The house and table were beauti-
fully decorated with vari-colored but
terflies.
Among the entertainment features
was fish pond, each tot being given
an opportunity to cast his line Tor
an unseen present, adding expectancy
and much merriment to the occasion.
Those present were: Virginia swan
Margaret Yeats. Jeanette Engle-
hardt Martha Sue Hutchlns, ACE
line Porter, Betty Greagan, Dolly
Greagan, Dorothy Hale, Margaret
Hale, Clarice Berry, Betty Crawford,
Ramona Simms, Beverly Simms, Leta
Shropshire and jeanne Mohler.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
MUSICAL PROGRAM
GIVEN AT HIJIIARD


The Hilliard Literary society held
its regular meeting Friday, May 4.
1923. After a short discussion on
whether to have dancing at the an
nual banquet, which was unani-
mously decided in the negative, they
adjourned to the Paul Hayne lunch
room for the musical program. After
several selections from a three piece
orchestra. which S a product of the
school, the High School Trio gave
several songs which were enjoyed by
all present On a short notice Mr..
Leonard Egerman, a very talented
musician. gave several selections
that were very interesting and en-
joyed by all more than any other
number. After another number by
the orchestra, the club adjourned.
LEAGUE TO MEET REGULARLY
AT TUTNILER
Through the kindness of Mr. Hud-
son of the Tutwiler hotel. the League
of Women Voters will hold all it's
meetings there in future. having
been invited to use the ballroom. The
executive board accepted Mr.. Hud-
sons invitation with much appreci
alton at its last meeting. The meet
ing next Tuesday will be in the pri-
Vate dining room, the ballroom hav-
ing been previously engaged, but
after that the ballroom will be used.
The former meeting place Of the
league, the ballroom of the Hillman
hotel, has been converted into a res
taurant. and hence the league is very
grateful to the management of the
Tutwiler for its hospitality.
Medium Brown Hair looks best Of
all after a Golden Clint Shampoo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
SOC | e 7rY
WILDER-BAkER WEDDING
SOLEMNIZED TUESDAY.

In the presence of close relatives
and friends, Tuesday afternoon, May
l. in the parlors of the Motion hotel
in Birmingham, Mr.. j. II. Wilder and
Miss Vesta Baker of Talladega were
united in marriage by DIR. ]. NJ.
Thomas, pastor of the First Baptist
church of Talladega. The bride was
lovely in blue poiret twill suit,
with accessories of gray, and cor
SO ge of blue butterfly roses and val
ley lilies.
After the ceremony the wedding
party of 20 motored to the country
home of Mr.. Wilder at Vincent, where
a tempting wedding supper awaited
them and where Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder
will spend their honeymoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
MRS. PEARSON HOSTESS
TO MRS. SMITHS CLASS

The regular monthly business and
social meeting of Mrs. A. D. Smiths
Bible class was held at the home of
Mrs. ]. T. Pearson, S017 Walker ave-
nue., Thursday morning. Mrs. George
Mason, president of the class, pre-
sided. Reports from outstanding COM
committees were disposed of, after
which the guests were led into the
dining room by the hostess, In her
charming manner announcing her
husbands birthday anniversary.
The dining room was lovely with
profusion of potted plants and cut
flowers, the table being conferred with
a beautiful embt ssed cake holding IS
pink and white candles. A delicious
salad-ice course was served to about
Al members.
The visitors were: Mesdames Burt
Griffin, Carrie Drake, Will talbot.
George Penant, Fannie Alverson,
Houghton of Boston and King of
Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
LEAGUE TO MEET REGULARLY
AT VITNHLER

Medium Brown Hair looks best Of
all after Golden Clint Shampoo
DIV
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-24

Jay Sanberg was a business caller
from Burley today.
Olin Baker made business trip
to Burley Wednesday.
Clifford Lee caught forty trout
on Coal creek, Sunday.
C. e. Sears has returned from
visit to Pennington. Utah.
| Ray Lind was here on business
Thursday from Lynn, Utah.
The Ladies' Civic club will enter
tain the Ladies' club of Burley next
Wednesday.
Reports come from Bostetter that
hunters have been lucky in getting
sage hens this week.
Nearly "a inch of water fell at
the Bostetter ranger station Tuesday
il about half an hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bach, who
have been working on a big ranch at
CEallie, will leave that place about
the first of September.
Owen Fairchild, Oakley's "weath-
er prophet" says he has the biggest
crop of apricots ever known in Oak
ley in the past hundred years and
more.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-24
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. MYRTLE G. CARSON

MARION, OAKLEY, IDA.-Fu
neral services were held here Wed
nesday morning at ten-thirty o'clocf
in the ward chapel for Mrs. Myrtle
c. Carson, wife of John Carson. The
speakers were Bishop w. T.. Gran
ney of the Marion ward. Mr.. Dye
Earl Whiteley, Edward Hale, L. p
Oldham and Biship John Hill oi
Churchill Musical selections Were
rendered by the Marion choir, Mrs
Bertha Severe, Miss Florence Gran.
ney, the West family and a mixed
quartet from Marion ward.
Mrs. A. L. Egbert and family, who
have been visiting the formers pa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Tolman, re.
turned tot heir home at Murtaugh,
Tuesday.
A. G. Smith is in Burley on busi-
ness.
Lawrence E. Ericsson of Almo
spent the weekend in Marion.
Joe Reed who underwent an or
GRAFTON last week, is at home now.
Mrs. Elmer Moyes returned Satur-
day to her home in Sarr Lake City.
LYDIA Martin is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Jay Cox, at Kimberly.
Miss Oril Smith is in Salt Lake
City visiting at the nome of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. j. j. De La Mare.
Mrs. Calvin Sessions and children
returned Saturday from Pennington,
Utah, where she has been visiting
her parents.
Mrs. William Freestone returned
Monday from Ogden, Utah, where
she has been visiting her parerts
Lucina Smith of Burley is here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gerald
Cranney.
The MissesAgnes and Phyllis Ma
hey accompanied Mrs Carson Po.N~
son to her home in Kimberly. They
will reside there short time.
Mr.. Griffith, Fran Dahlquist,
John Butler and Earl Whiteley at
tended the funeral of Mrs. John Car
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Cox and children
visited Mrs. Cox's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. P. G. Martin, this week Pete,
their five-year-old son, is going to
ride in the races at Filler this fall.
Mrs. Myrtle Iverson was calling on
friends here last Thursday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-24

who does the hardest work during
the first week of the contest will
win the first prize. And there are
going to be all sorts of discourage
ments during the first week-many
more than there win be later. There
will be more competitors during the
first week than during the last
week-just as the freshman class is
always larger than the Senior class.
It's harder to do ones best work
during the first week than during
the last. It's so in life; the oppor-
tunities are best realized when thew
are swiftly passing. Again, money
is not so plentiful in this valley
as 1t will be during the last week of
the contest. So we predict that the
participant who does the most work
the first week will win first prize.
In at attempt to initiate the I.u.,5
and Regulations of that great cor
test of Life, we have arranged a
scheduled votes on a declining ba-
sis. One subscription now counts
for five times as many votes as 1t
will during the last part of the con-
test.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-24

Readers of this newspaper will
be interested in reading, from week
to week, the standing of contestants
in The Oakley Herald's Prodt-Shar-
ing Distribution Contest. We are
giving the people of this valley an
opprtunity to turn spare time into
money. There is no element OF
chance involved. The CON ~ =
that of energy, industry and perse-
verance.
All the world, and especially the
West, is interested in races. Contes'
is just another name for life; and
any contest in particular ought to be
good training for life in general. We
believe that to be true of The Her
AIDS contest. If one can learn to
pour forth energy and effort with a
generous hand and yet accept the
results as "all in the days work.
whether meeting expectations or
not. he has learned one of the inn
portant lessons of life. "Strive and
hold cheap the strain, dare-never
grudge the throe," but never quit
striving and daringi
We predict that the contestant
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-24
Basin Reports
woAccidents
One Man Falls from Cliff;
Another Accidentally
Cuts Artery

BASIN. OAKLEY, IDA.-Two SER
| ious accidents in two days is the
large quota which Basin has to re-
port this week. Sunday, August 10,
DR.. H. w. Wilson of Twin Falls felel
from cliff at the Myers mine in
Fairchild canvon. sustainine serious
injuries on his head Monday a Mr..
Harris of Albion. an ennlovee of
John Ward of Almo, accidentally cut
artery in his left arm and was found
in Mill canvon. very much weakened
from loss of blood.
DR.. Wilson of Twin Falls, together
with John Jerko of the same town.
is financially interested in the Myers
mine. In company with some min
ing experts he had come to make an
inspection of the property. Some of
the men had gone within the mine
while the Doctor and a companion
remained outside. 1t is reported
that DR.. Wilson has a weak leg and
that this gave way while he was
walking along a precipice. His COM
1enion. it is reported, tried to catch
him but was unable to do so.
AS a result of the fall, DR.. Wilson
was unconscious for a long time. He
was hurried to Oakley where he re-
ceived medical attention. SUNDAY
night he was taken to Twin Falls in
on ambulance. His condition is re-
ported rapidly improving.
Mr.. Harris met his accident while
moving sheep camp in Mill canvor
from the trail into Mill creek can
yon and Mr.. Harris in attempting tc
release the horse accidentally cut ar
a ~ nf~U in ic p,xf f1~s . n fDl~
work of Sam Fairchild the accident
might have resulted fatally. Mr..
Fairchild happened to he go'ng
through Mill canyon looking for hor-
ses and found Mr.. Parr's "l-1o~+ ~
hausted from loss of blood. Fair
child carried Harris to the d. P.
Thomas ranch, Basin, from which
place Dave Stanger took him by car
to Oakley 1t was necessary to take
several stitches in the wounded arm
Harris has gone to his home in
Albion. 1t is sold he viii ut be
able to work for a week or so.
The accident happer 40 Mir
canyon. about three miles from RI
sin. George Fairchild completed the
moving of the camp.
Stanley Mcintosh, road supervisor.
is repairing broken bridges this
week
A large party. of which Mrs. Rry
Agee and Miss Ethel Hale, of OAK
ley. are chaperons, left Mondav for
a few days at the famous Indepen-
some lakes. which are situated be-
tween Oakley and Almo. Other
members of the marty we~e: tlhe~t
Mcintosh, Marietta Butler, Lloyd |
Martin, Miss Pearl Cook, Farley
5tanger, Mildred Fairchi'd As hei |
Fairchild, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fair
'bild. Theodore Taylor, Clyta Day.
ey, Thelma Lee.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-24
One Vat at Cheese Factory
Could Bring Farmers
Hundred Dollars a Day
Buy Another Cow!
Farmers Are Adopting
The Oakley Herald's
Battle Cry

Prosperity will come to the man
who supplies articles needed by peo-
pie who have good money to pay for
them. There isn't going to be much
of a price on grain this year because
the United States depends on export
trade for good price on grain. The
European situation, especially the
mixx-up between France and Ger
many, will prevent any normal ex-
port business in grain.
But if the farmers can turn the
grain into some product on which
the export trade has less Influence,
better prices will be obtained. The
American people are great consum-
ers of meat. Change the wheat into
meat and you have ready market
among the good old American people
who have good old American money
to pay fr what they eat.
1t is likewise true that there is a
ready market for cheese. If every
farmers of Oakley valley will each
BUY ANOTHER COW and fill the
vat at the Cheese factory to capacity
every day, they will bring prosperity
to themselves and to the community.
The vat has capacity of $500
pounds. 1t is estimated that this
quantity OF good milk would bring
about a hundred dollars day to
the farmers. While the supply has
averaged about four thousand
pounds during the past week, Mr..
DeLaMare believes that the factory
will be running at capacity very
soon. By spring he hopes that the
milk supply will be great enough to
justify putting in second vat.
The factory has ordered a whey
separator. 1t is estimated that this
will save a dollar on each thousand
pounds of whey.
The Herald's campaign for BUY
ING ANOTHER COW is making
great strides. Throughout the val
ley, farmers are looking for dairy
cows. and trying to trade horses for
COWS. Special attention should he
given to getting healthy cows-cows
that have passed the TB test. The
scientific test is the only way to de-
termine whether a COW is healthy.
The COW NAV have a good appear
ance and still be unable to pass the
TB test.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-24
MALTA

A number of friends attended the
birthday party of Max Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Snap were
i'll Malta on business last Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horne went
tc Utah last Thursday for fruit.
The M. 1. A. gave lawn party at
the l.. p. Gall place last Friday The
evening was spent in games. Cream
puffs and punch were served. The
evening was enjoyed by large
crowd.
Miss Grace Thompson went to Lo-
gan, Utah, last week to visit friends
and relatives.
Heber Booth of Bridge attended
the lawn party here last Friday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ottley of Elba
visited the Sunday services at Malta
Mr.. nd Mrs. ]. w. Stewart visited
friends in Malta, Sunday.
Mrs. Garner of Idahome attended
meeting here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Thompson
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby girl born August 20.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-24
Raft River Fathers and Sons
Held Annual Outing Aug. 22-24

A letter from J. Henry Thompson
Of Malta, in behalf o. the Raft River
Stake Y. NJ. M. l. A. Superintendent :
cv, states that the date for the Raft
River Stake Fathers and Sons Out
ing is August %, 23 and "a, on Lake
Independence, above Elba. We are
sorry that the letter arrived too late
for publication last week.
1t is expected that the Scout Camp
house on Lake Independence will be
completed this year. This building,
which has been under construction
fol some time, has main hall 80 by
20 feet, inside measurements.
Eighty-three men and boys atten-
ded the outing last year. AS the
letter says, aside from che scenic at
fractions. opportunity rs offered for
the sweet companionship Of fathers
with their sons.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-24
BIG SCOUT CONTEST ON SEPT. ,


A big Scout contest will be held
September z. Rules for ench eve"+
will be found on pages 320-322 of
Scout Masters Hand Book. Follow
is an outline of the events.
Scout race; one mile; nearest to
IL minutes.
Forst aid race; Scorts --- -
yards to patient; apply triangular
bandage to head; form four-handed
seat and carry patient bacA ee .
walk.
Rescue race; patient lies on back:
rescuer runs 80 yards, picks up pa
tient by fireman lie
Morse signaling; Four Scouts,
reader, sender, receiver and writer.
Stations SO yards apart. A thirty
word message totaling at least $50
letters.
Semaphore signaling; same as
above.
Knot tying to staff held horizon
tally. Overland knot, bowline, hall
ter. figure of eight, sheet bend,
sheep shank, Glove hitch. Fifty per
cent accuracy; SO speed.
Water boiling. Officials furnish
wood, water and bucket. Contestants
to furnish knife and axe. Two mat
ches allowed
Fire building. Two matches allaw-
ed.
Fire by friction.
F''t~ wards. free for all tregister-
ed Scouts).
Valuable prizes will pe gwen hv
stores and Stake Y. M. M. /. A. for
all events.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-24
NOTICE, BARGAINS. BARGAINS.

On account of the mine closing
down, we are obliged to dispose of
ourentire stock of merchandise. and
SO have decided to rent a room in
Oakley and give the people the De, :
eft OF the biggest sale ever known
in this section of country. Abont
six or seven thousand dollars worth
of new and up-to-date merchandise,
including mems, women's and chill
dren's shoes, hats, clothing, dry
goods, etc, Will be sold at tremen-
6ous sacrifice. This will be a real
sale. Bargains the like of which this
town has never heard of. Watch for
the date and place of sale.
IL will pay YOU
HALE and TUTTLE.
Vipont, Utah. advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-24
Oakley Oil DTiIlerS
ON Way to China
TWO WELLS TWELVE MILES SOUTH OF TOWN
MAKE PROGRESS IN SEARCH FOR OIL;
INDICATIONS ARE REPORTED C GOOD

If a ''free translation" of action
into words is permitted, then We
might say that the motto of the Oak
ley drillers is "Oil or China" One
thing is certain: the oil indications
at Oakley are strong enough to lead
men to invest money and time here.
There's no disputing the fact that
before the first well was completed
second company was organized to
drill a second we'll The site of the
second we'll is less than a mile from
that of the first. The second COM
pany was organized by the same
man who was superintendent OF the
first we'll when 1t was started.
The two rigs, situated about
twelve miles south of Oakley, are
still on the job. The West Pearl
Oil and Gas company well, situated