davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08
Classified Ads

FOR SALE CHEAP OR WILL
trade for hogs, one black mare
about 1900 lbs; also one bay
horse about 100; good to work
or saddle. Apply c. H. Crabb,
Oakley, Idaho. (M1S1JD
FOR SALE - / 1-2 TON REPUB-
lie Truck, secondhand. Will
trade for hogs or cows. See S. r.
Haight, Oakley, Idaho.
FOR SALE: GOOD SEED POTA-
TOES. ]. J. Keane- (A27-)
120 ACRES OF FARM LAND FOR
RENT; 80 ACRES IN ALFALFA.
ALL UNDER WATER. Located at
Churchill, Idaho. Inquire of
Sterling Clark, Churchill, Ida,
or w. H. Stevenson, 423 So. 4 e
St., Salt Lake City, Utah. (M1S-s
A PURE BRED REGISTERED
BULL FOR SALE OR TRADE.
See Sagers. (M25-)
FOR SALE OR RENT: four-room
house near district school; three
soft. lots; garden plot; small
fruit, cherries, apricots; flowers
and shrubbery first class. See w.
F. Brim, Oakley. (M25-J-)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08

Mrs. Dave Workman was In town
Saturday fr m Cottonwood,
shopping.
Leo Simmons will manage the Or
pheum Theatre while j. w. Simmons
is in Salt Lake City.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08

Dan Iverson was in town Mon
day from Cottonwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey camo
down from Vipont Monday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08
Local Items

creek Friday night.
Ray Bedke was caller from Ba-
sin Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fairchild weer
shoppers from Basin Monday.
P. D. Dayley of Basin was a bust
ness caller at Oakley Monday.
Charles Silks OF Burley is spend
ing few days with F. j. Lake.
Vic Johnson was down from vi
pont this week visiting his family.
The sheep shearers had a brief
vacation Tuesday on account of the
rain.
Miss Madge Bedke of Basin was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Bernice
Howells.
Mrs. John Mahnken has returned
from Twin Falls where she visited
relatives.
Arlie Smith of the American Mar
ket has been a successful fishermai
this season.
Pres. John L. Smith and Lyman
Smith spent Monday fishing at the
Oakley dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey went
to Burley Wednesday to visit Mr..
Bailey's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Simmons left
Thursday morning for Salt Lake CT
ty; Mrs. Simmons to attend the June
conference and Mr.. Simmons on
business.
James F. Devine was a caller
from Burley Tuesday. While here
he paid the Herald Office a pleasant
call. We're always glad to see
"Uucle Sporty" back In Oakley
What would you do if your hus-
band accused you of tricking him
and then rushed from the house
your baby girl with him? An alb
sorbing drama of the private life
of stage folks, one of the greatest
all star casts ever assembled. shown
at the Orpheum. Friday and satur-
day, June 18th and. 10th. More to
be Pitied than Scorned."
Mr.. Church was here from Vipont
this week
Dell Catlin came down from vi
pont Sunday.
Alma Smith left ofor Salt Lake
City Wednesday.
Kenneth War; was a caller at
Churchill Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Bedke was here
from Basin Monday.
Clark Lee made a good catch of |
thout at the Oakley dam Friday
Fred Bedke came down from
Goose Creek the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mcintosh were
Oakley shoppers from Basin satur-
day.
Mrs. Vera Ruckteschler of Winnie
mucca, Nevada, is visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. L. c. Muller of Winnemucca,
Nevada, is in Oakley visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Mary Whitby left Wednes-
day for Salt Lake City to attend
conference.
Mrs. Edna DeLaMare of Salt Lake
City has been visiting relatives here
the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD sagers and
baby left Thursday for Salt Lake
City to attend conference.
Mrs. Wesley Cooper left Tuesday
for her home in Burley after
visiting relatives here a week.
Miss Naomi Harper came home
from Vipont Monday to visit her
father, William T. Harper, who is
sick with pneumonia.
Hearts Haven" is a story that
sshays on the human heart strings, u
nj brings waves of emotion
sSSbo have never shed a
Durham wrote
This powerful story, "a '"o
her material from real lifeI VIZ" '
rry-day men and women fon "er
Don't miss this one$ zak
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08

Stanley Mcintosh was an Oakley
caller Tuesday.
Earl Wilson is able to be around
again after a severe illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
LETTERS TO CHIEF SEATTLE

Dear Chief read your complimentary % remark about the
football
you think would be lot better some credit and
not bg about the Bdog gamer You probably forget
that bear all our rooters
were there and Garfield had supporters and give us
:" niue @eat Cordially, WEST SEATTLE BOOSTER.
Dear Chief Seate
those being
OF making living just the upstairs7
ne mink 1t is
warm or cold In order to keep family
Does tho big upstairs
his goods2
good pair Of lungs the people know what
mas 10 SELL Many
% 40 anything else Mr. Man, around piper
4oe' before they distributed
ha see three four times perhaps Judge
@ 30 rshy just because am that
worse 10 me than
IN you OF !. Am not right Chief2 d. j.
.eE In your etorfni "The PA.
ohet voiced the be a
Seattle
get sound ana dedicate them issue we will an.
houne WIN lu details such contest with prizes the
recipes 70 pc printed In our January preliminary
forthcoming November to
occasion to thank generous welcome to he Pacific
nncerey II ~ n ap,k,tst g. o'''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
SEATTLE HORSE
PRIZE WINNER
E. A. Stuart'S Entry Cap
lures $1,000

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 5.-Lilliaa
Wooltord. tho beautiful black five
Eaitcd mare belonging 10 Il. A, Stuart
OF Seattle. and shown at the Pacific
international Livestock show by
the $1,000 stake for fine horses. here
the $1,000 stoke for fine horses. here
Sunday. walla Walla, Wash. high
school was awarded third place sun.
day in the Smith,Hughes agricultural
student judging competition.
Results OF the student judging
classes showed the collegiate contest
going to Oregon Agricultural college.
second to the University OF Califor.
min. and third award to tho Uni.
versity OF Idaho. The high school
first prize Judging ;eam was that
from Santa Rosa. Cal. and second
honors went to the Redmond. Ore.
school
More than 1000 persons attended
the opening Saturday night OF Port.
lands annual horse show. Miracle
Man. from the same stable ns LILLIAN
woolford. won second honortt. and
Romping Peayine, a Portland horse
belonging to Miss Roberta Douty.
was third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Cynthia Grey
Young Girl Has Been Missing for Taco Weeks;
Mother Fears to Report II to Police Because OF
Publicity in Connections
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Here IS serious matter-a f6yedr-oh girl has been
missing from her home for too ees and her heartbroken
mother has been unable to find any trace of her.
She is good girl" the mother 1Crites. That is aohg
she has not reported her daughters absence the police
They would ALLOW ii to be published and that Coud be
fair to her."
This poor dear wemeaning mother tcorking ALSO
tutety IN the dark She doesn't realize ct the police hare
powerful drag-net IN this cit and in others that they mag
establish immediate communication aDh officers in other
cities, and literally speaking locate needle in haystack
little publicity might be Just achat this good bit mighty
houghess little girl needs to sraghten the kinks OF
her Varped jHveaie mind.
NM earnest aduce to this mother is-report the matter
the authorities at once
She has aotten the following letter to me in the hope that
perhaps her daughter lcH see it and home. print
ing it NTH the same hope
Dear Miss Grey My 16year-old daughter left home two
weeks ago and have been unable to find any trace her
and am worried for fear she will fall into the wrong hands
And yet am helpless because if call the police they will
allow 1t to be published and that would be unfair to her.
as she is good girl She has only bad fault that of
unruthulness which the Of the trouble at home
am afraid she has gone to Tacoma where it will be
hard to locate her. knows her there Could you
advise me what course to take, sick with worry and
feel everything will adjust itself if she will come home
IL this is published in your columns Miss Grey she may
see it and come home But do not print my name or adj
dress as do not want my friends TO know of this
"A MOTHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
CHEST DRIVE IS
NEARING FINISH
But $4,000 Now to Be
Raised to Make Quota

with but SOS, 900 yot 20 be raised
IN the Community Chest Fund cam
paign for 1894 OF $4,000, the his
divers committee ana others are
daily receiving and contributing sub
scriniions az the fund headquarters,
ss66 stuart building,
II IS expected that the sum win
be raised this week. since several
large subscriptions are coming in by
mail and person. Tho workers start.
ed IN Monday on what they expect
90 be- their last weeks drive. Fund
headquarters intimatcd, Tho Satur.
day subscriptions totaled about $50,
600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
SEATTLE CAN
ISSUE BONDS

Seattle has the legal right to Is.
sue bonds for the construction OF a
municipal auditorium. Corporation
Counsel Thomas ]. l. Kennedy de-
clared In a formal opinion issued TO
Mayor Z, ]. Brown. Saturday. The
last state legislature passed n law
authorizing cities OF 100000 TO con-
struct and maintain auditorlums
and museums.
Councilman A. Lou Cohen. au-
thor OF a proposed ordinance IN the
city council TO bond the city for
100000 TO erect an auditorium
capable OF seating 1900 people. said
that such building viii meet the
city's needs for many years to
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
To Lloyd George

Dear George We In America terribly
return TO England As
OF appreciation
crowds which hronged welcomed every
that the ught little isle" plunged In
late premier ana tho attention Of the world that
that
the pedestal which stntcmanshp
the English wartime premier CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Former Governor of
Massachusetts Dead

WINCHESTER, Mass. Nov. s.
Samuel w. Mccall. prominent in
politics for the past 30 years as a
member Of the Republican party,
Is dead at his home here after an
Illness with pneumonia. Mccall.
who was " years old. was a men,
Der Of congress from his Massachu-
sets district from 1898 to 1903. and
served as governor OF this state
from 1916 to 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Two Promotions in
Federal Court Here

Two promotions OF members OF the
federal court personnel OF Seattle
were to go into effect Monday with
the resignation OF Assistant U. s.
Attorney Chas. p. Moriarity. who re-
joiIned his former partner. Frank NJ.
Egan. In private practice OF law. elf.
ford t. Mckinney. secretary TO Judge
Jeremiah Neterer. was TO assume the
position vacated by Moriarity. with
Frank Crosby. deputy clerk OF the
court. replacing Mckinney as sccre-
fary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
To Floyd johnson, Heavyweight Boxer

Dear Leather Pushor'
naa handed YOU the 18th round OF recent bout that you
never be matched fight Jack Dempsey worlds title which
has been expressed ambition But
said lose
rather how we play tho game they
m all your fights the FIRST thing did after winning big
purse 10 send $4,000
TO the boxing gamewhlch
higher than nothing your which
your native Northwest need feel ashamed CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
To Notre Dame University

Respected Fighting irsh IT, likely
year you
game
advance that another has already been invited
stadium a gridron
you interesting
ball world CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
To the Pay Check

Most Beloved Saturday day lot and OH but
WELCOMED What with milk bills baby
the msus
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
To "Red" Newman and the "old Dumbellsn Co.

My Red" Welcome your
at troupe You brought cheer tho expdona
trenches and behind tho firing line during
your cos,ermonger and
sodersongses
travelling played
Seattle "The Folies" CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
To the Driver of Auto No. 1901

Dear Sir: Rainier with
tied behind machine
ing slowly. and
for This one trotIng desperately swinging
her neck stretched uncomfortaby running
heartess cruel exhibition again
SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
To Papyrus, English Champion Race Horse

Pedged haiy think
Brighter. Memoram
basy international stepping your
queor n CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
To W. D. Barkhuff, Superintendent of Streets

Dear Sir am glad to hear that going
uon the Spokane bridge
the West Side commuters who
earlier than need be nowadays
eup at the old bridge will with
al as early date as Is humanity possible CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
To "MA in-7810"

Dear Magazine: long needed pubica
ton Of type AS official police department
render real aid the
tons Your initial number already among
the policemen and civilians Long ifel SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

date. something opcr 10000 tracts.
embracing ouer 2.225.000 acres Of
land. hare thas been opened TO en-
try Wifhin the national forests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

crops and iohosc priratc oicnership
,c4l NOT be detrimental 10 the best
use aud administration Of surround
ing national forest lands arc listed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
To Moroni Olsen

Dear Sir University
club Thursday evening well
plays produce here
aterloyes well
ceding at the Cornish theatcr CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
To ]. r. Justice

Dear Sir Your articles about hunt hlghcs
candidate fayorie Star column
politicians you are
inducing
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
To Mime. Davenport Engberg

Dear Madam: glad symphony
has again begun winter
Aida and Etrcm Zmbat
real treat Wishing the best cordially.
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Ie17eI;S E2o172
RAysC4IEF cEATTLE,
To Parents of Seauie-and Other Where
Unload that gun NOW. CHIEF SEATTLE
To Wee CoyIe
CHIEF SEATTLE.

Dear Wee like your pobe articles they bring back pie
lures OF that most interesting The editor tells
that you write them which tho
custom OF certain other playerRuhors sports lines
TO me as orackeek whom
automobile business. CHIEF SEATTLE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
To the Women's Federation of the University of
Washington

Dear Goods efforts
musical artists
ton and traditions II that the
hear your
project viii allow them lifelong SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

icirh the secretary Of the interior
for cntrv under the act Of June II.
1906. and are therefore subject to
cnfrv for homestead pmrposes. To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
To Halloween Celebrators

Dear Maniacs: little bit better
than last the enjoyed by
but there wfu property
CHIEF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

How many persons are engaged
In clerical occupations in the Unit
cd States?
According TO 1920 census. sLie6.-
81.
Can homestead entries be filed
within national forests2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
To Turkeys

Dear Fowls About time your hunger
Thanksgiving only a away And the
pumper the Turk. the quicker the axei CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

Ldnos found bY the secretary OF
horticulture TO be chiefly paiudbio
for the production Of agricultural
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

Cynthia Grey will receive call
ers on Monday, wednesday and
Friday from 1 to y. m. and on
Tuesday and Thursday from IL to
~ n. m. ut her office In tho Star
Bldg, 1909 Seventh ave.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
Old Quilts in New Fashion Caprice
ny ANNE RITTENHoUsE.


To the quilt connoisseur this new
fad fer wearing Jackets and hats
made from old French quilts Is sheer
madness. 1t is nothing short of des-
ecration. 1t would be like hacking
up the frieze of the Parthenon or
pulling down the gargoyles on Notre
Dame to make paper weights or door
stops to sell at a gift shop. The
only hope of the guilt fancfer is that
they really are not quite what they
are cracked up to be, and that the
quilts from which these little hat and
jacket sets are made are not really
and truly old, old quilts taken from
the attics in France. 1t would be
more tolerable to think that they had
been made to order. these quilts. and
meet the demand for quilted jackets
tEat has sprung un here and in France.
If you are not quilt fancier, the
chances are that you can view these
ioned from quilts as old and quaint
as they appear to be. without a sign
of regret. Doubtless real good has
been done to poor folk in France by
this demand for old quilts For at
the price asked for jacket and hat a
rather pretty renny must be ra'. iur
the quiltS-Cr at least a benny IL at
looks pretty to the poSsesSor of the
quilts.
The sketch shows how they are
made. The set sketched is of orange
and red calico lined and trimmed
with solid red. b. careful manipula
ton a number OF sets can be made
from good-sized quilt
Earlier i'll the season, you know,
the fashion started in France for
sets including hats and gilets made
from old pieces of chintz and printed
linen. and the marvel then was low
SO many pieces of this very old fab
ric-toile de Jouey. it was called
could at once be available.
This fad for these Jackets of old
quilting is in line with a rather
widespread interest in the quilt MAX
er's art is an inspiration to present
day dresSmakers. Sometimes cuffs
and collars are made from contrast
ing materials put together in the
manner of the Patchwork quilt and
sometimes the trimming motif of a
frGck consists of applied designs
quilted down i'll the manner known to
old time quilters.
The whole subject OF old quilts is
worth notinG-end If you have no
other hobby. that of collecting quilts
and studying quilting patterns is
Evening star., 1923-07-18

names she called you last week and
can remember only that she hasn't
seen you since you stepped into the
til and then she didn't get such a
good look because the stout old
gentleman stepped in front of her
10 wave goodbye to his own pudgy
son. She'd like to know that YOU
got there all right
And dad is waiting for the envel-
ope with Your scrawly scratches on
it, He doesn't say much about ii, but
he isn't at all sure that IL is the best
thing for you to be away and you so
young and all. 1t would make him
feel safer about you if you wrote a
good stout letter with all the news
know about the other youngsters.
What are the names of the ones you
think you are going to like best.
where do they live. and what do they
like and how old they are? Can they
run faster, swim farther or serve a
ball better than you can?
Grandmother listens for the mail
man., too, and hopes that you'll re-
member to write her a letter saying
how YOU like the little bundle she
slipped into your bag. You can't
imagine how proud she will be when
she gets your letter; how she'll polish
her glasses and try to keep from
smiling too broadly as she prepares
to slit the envelope.
Now remember what we have tried
to tell you. You ought to be able to
you got this. Here's another to help.
Before you start, address and stamp
three envelopes and place the paper
inside. They'll be a great help that
first evening. Write home.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-07-18
Letter Home.

Just word TO YOU children who are
going away this summer. Write
home: OF course you intend to do
so. but make sure that you do. There
Is nothing that YOU can do that costs
so little effort and brings such pleas
ure to Your people.
When YOU get TO your stopping
place the first thing you do after you
have found Your room and slowed
your bags is to sit down and write
cheerful letter to the mother you
left behind you.
She is wondering if your head
ached after the long trip. She is
hoping that you slept well and that
your berth was just right. She got
the very best one she could get for
you.
She's wondering if the car was
waiting for you at the station and
whether ii was raining when you ar
rived: if the roads were good. and if
YOU had good breakfast at the end
OF the journey.
You persuaded her that YOU did not
need the old red sweater and that
the new gray one in your trunk would
be all that you needed. but she is
10 have insisted on the extra one
lest the morning be chilly and the
men had forgotten the rugs.
Besides all that. you know this is
the very first time YOU have been
SO far from home without any of the
family with you and they are all a
little anxious about how YOU are
going to make out.
Your sister has forgotten all the
Evening star., 1923-07-18

the old pamphlet says. should be
kept in tho "shayde." Lay the Gull
ing basket in the dense shade of a
tree or bush and lay the flowers
lightly in it, with the stems all point
ing the same way. A little watering
can may be taken along and the
blossoms sprinkled while they wait.
In the case of such delicate flowers
as gay ladies" (poppies) it is best
to take along a pitcher of water ard
pop the stems into it Immediately.
They will droop between the garden
and the house. otherwise.
A small handful of salt added to
the water will keep flowers fresh
much longer than usual, and the best
trick of all is to insert each stem into
the water and then, with long bladed
shears, cut the stems under water
This allows the water to enter before
the pores fill with air. The water
new bit clipped from the stems
In bringing flowers home from a
trip of several hours. they will keep
fresher if wrapped in a very damp
newspaper and then in a dry one If
wilted or dropping when you arrive.
try this method of resuscitation. Fill
the bathtub full of water, drop the
flowers into it up to their necks and
sprinkle the blossoms. Then cover
the top of the tub with wet bath
towels, securing them SO that they do
not fall in upon the flowers. By
morning the most completely COL
lapsed of flowers will have crisped
up amazingly. Surrounding them
with damp air turns the trick.
(All rights reserved)
Evening star., 1923-07-18
Your Home and
You
Keeping Flowers Fresh.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

"In the matter Of keepynge posiea
freshe, it is well to keep them in the
shayde while gatherynge. and to
snip they're stemmes before placynge
them in water all hastilie."
So saysLan old. yellowed pamphlet
on the "Raisynge and Care of
Floueres." whose quantity worded and
spelled instructions would puzzle the
modern f1ower-grower quite as much
as enlighten her. And yet the old
rules still hold. and might well gov
ern those of us who love to keep our
posies "freshe" not only while we are
gathering them, but afterward.
First of all. flowers should be
gathered early in the day, before the
sun has begun to wilt them. and, as