davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23
NEWS OF MARION

w. Casper Whittle of Blackfoot
visited relatives here last week.
Orville Adams, who is sick with
rheumatism, is slowly recovering.
James Jensen made a business
trip to Burley this week.
Emerson Tolman sprained his an
kle some time ago and is able to be
around again.
Miss Maud Jensen is sick with APP
pendicitis.
Those students of the Marion
school who have perfect atten
dance for the entire year this far
are: Dorothy Smith, Hsrmoine
Smith, Dorcas Smith and Lyman
Smith.
Carson Peterson has retuIp bed to
his home in Kimberly after visiting
at the Mabey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Martin visit
ed at the home of Mr.. Martins par
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter G. Martin.
this week.
Mrs. Alfred Gorriige Visited
school last Monday.
''Uucle Pete" Martin was an Oak
ley caller, Tuesday.
Mrs. Gerald Cranney returned to
her home here after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Smith.
It Burley.
L. C. Newman spent the weekend
With his parents in Albion.
The boys scouts are looking for
ward to a lively time in scout work
they have two new scout masters,
DANIEL Tolman and Mr. Tilby.
Mr.. Turnbeau is hauling potatoes
rom Marion this week.
Mrs. Eta Walker is sick with in
uenza.
Mrs. j. A. Tolman, who has been
ick, is improving rapidly.
Hosea Stout's orchestra played II,
Iarion Wednesday night. There
-as very good attendance and e.
ry one had wonderful time
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23
(Reprinted from The
Gooding Leader.)

Among the many persons and
things that have fayorably adver.
tised Gooding county far and wide
none is perhaps more nationally
known particularly among the pure
bred livestock circles of the United
States than Mrs. Minnie Miller
Thousand Springs farm of purebred
Guernseys. The Leader is indebt-
ed to A. w. McCallum of the Bunl
Herald for the following interesting
story of the establishment of this
farm.
Mrs. Minnie w. Miller. owner.
manager and director of Thousand
Springs stock farm, is study IN
psychology.
In addition to being a home ma
ker, mother and grandmother, she
has undertaken the operation, of Il
stock farm where she expects to pro-
duce the best Guernsey cattle.
Hampshire Down sheep and .Duroc
swine that are to be found in Ameri-
ca. This is large program which
she has outlined for herself but she
nonw has a good start toward carry
ing it out
Operating a stock farm has long
been Mrs. Miller's ambition but un-
til now she has been too busy with
family affairs and has not had the
time to indulge in the work that has
been her long cherished dream.
Mrs. Miller is of New York ances- !
try and came to Salt Lake City as
a bride and has lived y her mature !
life there. She~has travelled extern
sively in America and has been
abroad several times. She has
In interesting personality and in
spires those with whom she comes In
contact with her earnestness and
,urposefulness.
Has Ambition to Breed the Best
In an advertisement Mrs. Miller
ays that, 1--WE aim to breed on the 4
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23

son starred for Oakley on the de-
Tense Captain Bumgarner played
cool and heady basketball for Mos
cow.
Substitions: Oakley. Wilson
for Davidson, Davidson for K Will
sen OK. Wilson out).
Scoring: Moscow-field baskets,
Nedros, 8; Woody, 8; free throws,
Nedros 9 out of 16. Oakley-field
baskets, Martindale, 2; Larson, L;
Hunter, L; free throws, Larson 5
out of 8.
Officials: Buck" Hunter, Mos
COW, referee; e. E. Ostrander, Ida
ho, and Kenneth M. Hunter, Idaho,
timers; J. L. Priest, j., Idaho,
scorer.
(Under the heading, "a Great
Tournament" we find the follow
ing:)
Oakley in the championship game
got the support of the university
crowd because Moscow had a good
roofing section and the Oakley play
ers, as did Boise, Coeur d'Alene, and
Moscow players, made big hit with
people.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23
Women Discuss
ChautauQua
MRS. HALVERSON GIVES INTER-
EsTING ACCOUNT OF TRIP
TO NEW YORK, ETC.
Ladies Hear Reports of Committees
and Transact Business at
Regular Meeting

The Womens Civic club or Oak
ley met Tuedsay. March 81, with
Mrs. o. Gallogly. the president. pre-
siding. All outstanding commit
tees made reports The most i'm
portant was that concerning the
chautauqffua to be given by the
mems and women's clubs later in
the spring.
Mrs Gallogly called on Mrs. M.
q. Halverson to tell the club of her
experiences and what she saw on
her recent visit to New York, Phila-
delphia, Washington City. and 9th
er places. The story was very in
terestingly told. To hear it was the
nextb est thing to taking the trip
oneself. Mrs. Halverson remarked
how strange things looked when she
arrived in Salt Lake City on her
way homei All those large busf-
ness houses had Disappeared Ev-
erything looked small She was ask
ed how Oakley looked, and she re-
Piled, Like home. and knew
what to expect"
The next club meeting will be
held, Tuesday, April 3.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23
Thousand Springs Farm, Managed by
Woman, Has Famous Guernsey Cows

Thousand Springs farm the best
Hampshire Down sheep grown IN
America" and what she says Of
Hampshire Downs she says in effect
about Guernseys and Durocs.
When Mrs. Miller found that she
was going to have time to engage in
the work of stock breeding she went
to the Utah state agricultural col
lege and took courses in animal
husbandry which would prepare her
for her new line of endeavor. She
registered as the other students did
and followed cosely the college re-
quirements. This is an example of
the thoroughness with which Mrs
Miller does things.
Calls Every Guernsey by Name
The work done on Thousand
Springs farm is an object lesson and
a constant inspiration to the stock
men of the Pacific northwest. Ev-
cry day she is proving the value OF
purebred stock and the advantages
OF it's production. She is also pro-
wing that a woman may enter the
difficult vocation of stock breeding
and make a success.
Though she has always had mon
ey at her command she does not
seek the path of ease. When she ar
rives at the ranch from her Salt
Lake City home it is the signal for
greater activity on the farm. She
dons her boots and khaki and goes
about the fields, pastures and barns
a thorough personal inspec-
ton of her stock. Every Guern-
5ey on the farm is known to her by
name and receives a pat of affec-
ton as she relates the breeding lines
with pride that comes of blue blood
Mrs. Miller did not enter the
stock breeding business whimsically
lor by accident. She is purposeful in
Ter plans and she desires to sue
eed in the production of fine speci-
mems as well as in the commercial
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23

The Sportsmanship cup was awar-
ded to the Occur d'Alene team by
the same committee designated to
pick the All-State team. Considera-
BILE difficulty was experienced by the
committee in making the Sports
manship cup award in that all the
high school players evidenced fine
type of sportsmanship--bitterly con-
tested but clean style of play. The
four high school teams were good
losers and good winners.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23
Ursel Hale is recovering from
severe case of flu.
]. B. Fairchid is recovering from
a severe attack of flu.

Meeting Stockholders Cheese Co.
A special melting of the stockhol-
ders of the Cassia Cheese and Pro-
duce company will be held Friday,
April 81, 1928, at 1 p. M, in the
basement of the Oakley State BanS,
for the purpose of electing new Off
GERS for the year 1928. J. S. HAN
EEL, Mgr. EARL WHITLEY,
Secretary.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23
STAKE PRIESTHOOD MEETING
SATURDAY, NJ A X C III 3 I

The stake priesthood and officers
meetings will be held in the Acad-
emy building, Saturday, March 81.
A full attendance is urgently reques-
ted at each of these meetings.
The boys composing the Aaronic
priesthood especially should be in
attendance.
Cassia Stake Presidency,
BY VIM. T. Jack.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23

Former Sheriff w. o. Pratt died
Tuesday in a Twin Falls hospital
from injuries.
DIR. G. e. Keen, eye specialist,
will be at the Worthington Hotel,
Oakley, Tuesday, March "a.
The Oregon Short Line railroad
has announced one and one-haif
fare to Salt Lake City and return
for the April conference. This is
one-sixth fare less than charged dur
ing recent years.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23
Govt Seeds for Free Distribution
Senator Cooding has sent The
Herald few packages of Govern
ment seeds for free distribution.
side of the enterprise.

side of the enterprise.
Mrs. Miller always knew that she
would own stock farm sometime,
somewhere, but its location at
Thousand Springs was somewhat of
an accident. Mrs. Miller's husband,
Charles Lee Miller, is financier of
Salt Lake City. He came into pos
session of the land at Thousand
Springs several years ago through
an incident in business. A chance
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23

CONTINUED on an inside page)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23

AII-State HIgh SchOOI QuIhtets
(Selected by Coach David Mac
MILAN, Dean M. F. Angel, and r
L. Neidig.)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23

DIR. G. Il. Keen, eye specialist,
will be at the Worthington Hotel,
Oakley, Tuesday, March 81.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23
MOSCOW HIGH WINS TWO OUT
OF THREE GAMES FROM
OAKLEY BOYS
Tournament Most Successful In
History Of University-Play Of
Varsity Caliber

Friday afternoon at two o'clock
Moscow and Oakley met on the Uni
versity of Idaho basketball floor for
the first game of the state tourna-
ment. Excitement ran high, the
first half ending IA to IA. In the
second half, the better condition of
the Oakley boys showed to an ad-
vantage and Oakley slowly took the
lead. Sensational floor work by
Hunter and converting of fouls by
Bill Larson were features of the
game. The total score was 3S to 30
in favor of Oakley.
The second game scheduled for
the afternoon had to be postponed
until evening on account of the
lights being shut off, In the ev-
ening, Couer d'Alene and Boise
fought out a hot battle the former
winning by one point on long bas-
ket shot in the last seconds of
play Score, 43-44.
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
the winners of the day before,
Oakley and Coeur d'Alene, played a
slow game, Oakley winning 21 to
IT. Martindae featured in this
game.
Moscow and Boise played the
second game Saturday. Honors
were about even in the first half,
but better condition of Moscow's
boys began to tell and they walked /
right away from Boise in last half
Saturday afternoon Moscow won
har-fought game from Occur
d'Alene, leaving Oakley and Moscow
to meet that night.
In the evening game, Oakley led
the first half by score of to A.
Both teams guarded Glossy. In the
second half, Davidson was junked
on personals and thereafter Moscow
by clever passing slowly took the
lead and maintained it to the end,
-21 to IA in favor of Moscow.
Oakley and Moscow now tied, so
deciding game was played Monday
night to settle the championship. J
Again in the first half, Oakley led
to and kept the lead until in the
ast three minutes of play. X. Will :
son was put out on personals. Be
ore the boys could get back On their l
eet after the loss of Kenneth Mos q
.ow slipped in four baskets and v
hereby won the state championship. G
Coach Sanberg, Captain X. Will v
on, Hunter, Larson, Martindale, b
Davidson, Matthews, ]. Wilson and g
Bates made the trip h
Nelson Hunter and Bill Larson v
eceived the distinct honor of being t
elected for the all-star team. Mar
Indae was picked as a forward on u
he second team. IN
Coach Sanberg will issue first call Il
Or all men interested in baseball, ct
Ionday night. II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19

Colorado Potatoes,
10 Pounds

Ter, 26s ! Quaker R
Royal Cup Coffee, l lb. pkgs. 800
Garland Coffee, lb. pkgs. SEC
Challenge Coffee, l lb. pkgs. SOC
Royal Cup Tea, IL cans =. 39c
Royal Cup Tea, IA cans :. zoe
Posts Bran Flakes, 14c
Post Toasties, :. Sc
fuffed wheat, l3c
Rosebud Matches, large size S lie
Sweet Pickles, 80 OF. 38c
Pimientoes, or. cans 15c
Durkee's Salad Dressing, medium
size ;. &c
-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
ENLARGING POWER PLANT

This week finds the Idaho Power
Company employing thirty men in
preliminary construction at its
American Falls power plant. Three
thirteen ton transformers are being
installed to take care of power pro-
duction in any amount contemplated
for the future.
Should development proceed as
anticipated, this crew will be multi
piled several times, shortly after the
first Of the year, and will install
several new power units.
What this means to American
Falls and vicinity is of course
realized. A payroll of several hun
bred men for even a few months is
a great boon to any community in
the early spring time especially. And
we can thank the Idaho Power COM
pany for it's policy of employing
white labor and home labor, when
ever such a course is possible
American Falls Press.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
LOCAL RAILROAD NEWS

hTe new icing plants at Pocatello
and Nampa have been completed at
cost of little over half a million
dollars and, with capacity for
twenty-five and fifty-five cars re-
spectively at a time.
Twenty miles of double tracking
are being completed near Glenns
Ferry at a cost of one and a half
million dollars, including the ex-
pense on buildings and sidings. 1t
extends from King Hill to Hammett.
At Yellowstone station they have
expended about $4,000 for i'm
provements to accommodate the
tourists, divided as follows:
A new 40x62 it. frame kitchen
with new equipment was built this
year. Hot water heat was also in
stalled in both kitchen and dining
room and sanitary toilets put in at
cost of $1S,O39.
A new 40x60 It. frame rest pavil-
lion near eating house was COM
pleted last year at cost of $4,000.
A new stone veneer baggage room
30x50 it. has been completed and
old baggage room converted into
mems toilets and dressing rooms at
cost of $17,100.
Between the passenger station
and eating house, a narrow park
with shrubbery, vines, grass plots,
gravel walks, etc, has been provided
at cost of $4,000.
Platform at station has been
widened and 1890 feet of new con-
crete platform IL feet wide has been
installed between the station and
eating house at cost of $2O,82O.
The railroad company announces
the purchase of fourteen new steel
dining cars at a cost of approx
mately $4,000 apiece, 1000 steel
auto cars fifty feet long at a cost of
$4,000 each; 1900 steel auto cars,
forty-eight feet long at a cost of
little less than the others; 1000
double sheathed box cars at cost
Of $3.50 each; twenty steel coaches
1T a cost of $22,800 each; twenty
five steel baggage cars at $14,120
each; eighty locomotives at $4,000
each; hundred tank cars at $228O
each and fifty cabooses at $4,000
each.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
Pole Bridge
Community
Received January 2
Observation-Disclosures

The people of Glenore gathered
together Christmas afternoon bring
ing their dinners and at O'Clock
they enjoyed dinner together. The
evening was spent in dancing and
singing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beasley entertained
at a Christmas tree Christmas eve.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Keplinger and daughter
Lucille, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baird
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Daniels and son frankie, Mrs.
Breeding and son Glen, Mrs. John
son and son Gardner and William
Caldwell and daughter Marie.
The people of Deer Creek gath
cred Friday evening and enjoyed a
school. '.'i
Miss Five Waters and George
Monsen were married last Wednes-
day, Dec. 20, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Waters at Ozone.
Miss Elma Beasley, who it attend
ing high school i'm Idaho Falls,
came up last Friday to spend the
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Beasley.
Messrs. Clyde Anderson and Jessie
Day came up from Ammon to spend
their Christmas vacation at the Day
ranch. They enjoyed the out door
sports of the season.
Mr.. Malven and Miss Lila Clark
of Ammon came up with Thomas
Robinson and Eva Robinson to
spend their Christmas vacation here
with the parents of Thomas and
Eva, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Robinson.
Thomas and Eva are attending
school in Ammon this winter.
Miss Luella Christensen, who has
been spending several weeks with
Mrs. Walter Smith, left last Satur-
lay for Goshen to spend Christmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Christensen.
Spencer Williams left Sunday for
IDAHO Falls to spend Christmas with
lis family there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
SOME RABBIT STORY

Wild rabbits, with horns, are ter
rorizing a neighborhodd north of
town. They fear no man or beast,
and seem almost immune against
bullets. 1t is reported several child
rem up there have been attacked by
the rabbits, and are now laid UP
with wounds. The bites of the rab-
bits seem to be poisonous, and in
some instances cause infection. Bill
Winkler, who is six feet two inches
tall, admits that one of the rabbits
attacked him the other day, and
that he had to exert all of his
strength to escape.
Times Are Getting Better
THAT rabbit made a wild leap
into the air, grabbed me by the
throat, and was choking me to
DEATH" says Mr.. Winkler. Super
human in action and in, strength
that came to me because l was fran
tic was the only thing that saved
me. I grabbed the rabbit by his
hind legs, and pulled with the
strength of Hercules or a Strang-
Ter Lewis, and got him away from
my throat. But 1 did not succeed
in killing him, because his head
seemed to be as hard as diamonds.
1t is also true that one of the rabbits
chased my bull out of the pasture
the other day. When the bull came
up to the house, he was covered
with cuts and decorations, and one
Of his eyes had been searched ont
His was the most docile bull ever
saw"
Albert and Ed Handke killed ono
Of the wild rabbits on the Winkler
farm Friday. 1t weighed TWENTY
TWO pounds, had claws like a cat and
horns like a DEVILS. He did not give
up the ghost until six bullets had
penetrated his vital parts.-Atchi-
son Globe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04

rent to a community that was at
that time just completing a million
dollar power plant of it's own and
wanted to patronize it.
George A. Line and L. R. Thomas
talked some about the farm bureau
and teh Southeastern Idaho Fair,
and Christian Anderson, the repre-
sentative-elect from Shelley, did not
talk. All three of the members of
the legislature listened attentively
to suggestions and Senator Thomas
took notes of everything.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04

Youthful eyes will brighten when
they see among their gifts girdles made
Of gay ribbons, and older lips will
smile when corsage flowers bloom on
the Christmas tree. One of the girdles
pictured here is made Of narrow faille
ribbons in three colors, braided to
gether and picotedged ribbons, in two
colors, are used for the other. A
shower corsage Of violets and rose
set In millinery foliage are adorably
pretty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT

I have bought the Pekin Cafe and
took possession on Sunday, Dec. 81,
1922. All accounts due the restaur-
ant should be paid to the former
owner and any bills against the
house, il any, should be presented to
him.
My responsibility begins with the
date of my taking 1t over.
adv. Up HONG LING.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04

laughed at the idea of travel under
the water.
The Voyages of Captain Scott
Turley. Search for the south pole.
Shows the heroism of the men who
give their lives to accomplish it.
Young Trailers-Altsheler Story
of Henry Ware and pioneer days in
Kentucky
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
Observation-Disclosures
New Card Table Covers
Observation-Disclosures

Something new In card table covers
will make a charming gift for the
;hostess. This cover is made Of black
sateen and provided with two little
pockets Of figured cretonne attached
to each corner. Guests are delighted
to find parking place for their hand
kerchiefs, score cards, pencils, etc.
Either black ribbon or braid serves for
ties that fasten the cover to the table.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

This good-looking, homemade tea
tray is only shallow tin baking pan
painted gray. Circular figures on the
bottom make backgrounds for a num-
Der Of things, In gay colors, that look
like futurists' sun, moon and stars. At
any rate, the tray is vivid and cheer.
full affair that will be useful to the
housewife.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04

Santa Claus sometimes jokes with
folks, big and little, and he nearly
always has some comic toys for the
children. This year he will leave them
funny spoon dolls made Of paper picnic
spoons and dressed in crepe paper
clothes. A clown doll. with dangling
legs, Chinaman and Puritan have
had their pictures taken so that any
one can make them.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05
ARTIFICIALMENTE PUEDE CONSE |
CURSE QUE LAS NUBEs Sc DI-
SULLIVAN.
UN METoDo sENCGLLo
FOR MEDIC DE AEROPLANOS Sc
LOGRARA QUE LLUEvA GUAM
DO Sc QUIERA ASH

Dos eminentes profesores norteam5-
ricanos, los seiiores Wilder D. Ban
croft Francis Warren, han realiza-
do en- su pals maravillosas experlencias
con Ell auxilio de aeroplanos, para pro-
ducir la Iluvia disolver las nubes a
voluntad, vali6ndose para clio de arena
electrizada con fuido contrario al que
contiene la nube sobre la cual Sc va
operar.
Hasta ahora las experiencias no han
sldo absolutamente concluyentes pero
So considera facil negar uu perfec-
cionamiento defnitivo, mediante Ell
cual sera un hecho Ell ell future la pro-
vocaci6n artificial de Ia lluvia, con 10
cue Sc aprovecharan todos los nublados
qge aparezcan en- los IugareS donde sea
rccesario hacer caer Ell aqua a Ia vez
Que Sc podra desvanecer la niebla cuan
do estorbe las maniobras de los avio-
hes.
He aqul, 10 que sobre ese particular
intorma el Laboratorio Industrial Ex-
perimental de Ia Secretaria de indus
tria. Comercio y Trabajo, en- ell ST.
guiente boletin.
Ell Laboratorio Industrial Expert
n,rDtaf de la secretaria de Tndustria,
Comercio = Trabajo. ha recibido filti-
mamente rn informe sobre un gran
deEcubrimiento realizado en- los Esta-
Cos Unidos por el professor Wider D.
Bancroft, catedratico de IA Universe
dad de Cornell y el senor Franeiss Wa
men. Por juzgar que esta dentro de s1
rapel dar a conocer la serie de inte-
'rosantes experimentos 1levados cabo
por los expresados senores, puas en- ca
80 do obtoner mayor 6xito, podria re-
dunbar On favor de la agricultural, es-
perialmente. dicho Laboratorio cree per
tinente ahora dar a conocer los siguien-
tes datos:
ICON Ia cooperation del servicio
ae1eo del ej6rcito americana les pro
fe%oles Bancroft y Warren han logrado
p1oGrcir 1uvias y deshacer nubes. Y
rsra lograr tai descubrimierto lievaron
c~bo algunas prubeas, con5isticndo Ia
mas importante de las mismas en- pre-
clp1tar nubes arrojando sobre elias, Dor
meolo de aeroplanos, arena electrizada.
Los auteres del descubrimiento han