The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-17

H. w. Doyle, a California live
stock dealer, was a business caller
in Oakley, Wednesday. Mr.. Doyle
spent several days. here in June.
1922.
Bring the whole family to see
Hoot Gibson next Wednesday night.
There's at thrill in every foot of
film, a story OF the west as it really
exists today.
Hyrum' Butler is going right
along with his work of composing
songs and music. Several publishers
are after the privilege of publishing
his compositions.
A. M. Soolmon's little boy has
been sick this week.
fiMiss Edna Garrison came down
Monday from Trout creek where she
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Zilliox.
"Woman Conquers'' will be one
of the country's most famous stories.
First as a picture; then a. a novel;
and you'll see ii as a play too. It's "a
drama-if there even was one. Ii
conquers. 1t overpowers! Yes, and il
thrills. August 20 and 21 at Orphc-
um.
The men were guests of the La
dies Aid society Of the local Baptist
church at a picnic supper in Bluff
park, Thursday evening. Rev. Mr..
Wilson and Rev. Mr.. Kanaar made
short arter-dinner talks. Just a tri-
f1e less interesting than the wonder
full eats were the stories told by the
men.
Paul Barrus, who, we predict, will
one day be known as one of the
worlds greatest landscape artists, is
planning to make an intensive study
Of his art next winter. He may 60
to Zion National park and give the
people a few samples from hat won
derful treasury of scenic resources.
This should help to bring fame, not
only to Mr.. Barus, but to Zion Natl
onal park as well.
Leland Gossett, who is herding
sheep in the Bostetter district, had
the good fortune to run on to 2
mountain lion a short time ago.
These splendid but DESTRUCTIVE cats
are mt so plentiful as at one time,
but there are still a few of them in
wild and woolly districts as tae
near Oakley. Mr.. Gosett
was unarmed at the time of his en-
counter with the lion, but managed
to brighten it away from the sheep.
1t is reported that two young la
lies from the vicinity of Twin Falls
themselves stranded at Oakley
asst Friday night. At one O'Clock
Saturday morning, they were begin
hing to get sleepy but, it is alleged,
lad no place to sleep and, due to
absent mindedness when leaving
home, were somewhat short OF f.
They had come
With friends from Twin Falls and
we're disappointed in not getting Il
eturn ride as soon as they had e.
.anfnd The xxanno IalfAc oro1@.o1ru
ound lodging in a rooming house
got a ride back to their homes
saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. r. Price and Ad-
m S. Sagers were the speakers a. \
he memorial services for our late
ay. All three speakers ugred loyal
y to our nation and to those in po-
itions of leadership. The President
not just President of a political
arty, but of the American people, '
as such deserves the support of
the people, regardless as to their
affiliations. One speaker
aid that the principal thing he held
gainst the party to which he be-
himself was that certain of
S members used their none to +
to make failures of administra-
ons of the opposing party. another
atement made at the meeting was
lat the need of the times is Ameri-
ms who, like the late President .
arding, are loyal to tehir convic-
ons and ideals and have the cour-
,e to live clean, l~aw-abiding lives.
nother of the speakers said that
e Latter-day Saints thought of
resident Harding as their special -
lend; he had just visited Utah and TM
armed something of the marvellous VIII
complishments of the Mormon" y
oneers; they felt that if he had ]
ed he would have done much 10
orcOmo tho c1ondarc opd uofv-+