davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
GASOLINE PUMP BLAST
CREATES EXCITEMENT

Explosion Of gasoline pump at
the Lehman Tire Shop, 81 H
street northwest. shook the build
ing and created considerable ex-
citenent shortly before 10 o'clock
today.
The flames were quickly ex-
tinguished by firemen. The
damage was slight, it was said by
officials OF the tire concern. The
cause Of the explosion was unde-
terrnined.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
steaI Auto q carry Los.

LANCASTER, Pa, Sent. 81 =.
Stealing an automobile from the
garage of Harry HerrN 1T Engls-
side, burglars robbed three places
along the Lincoln Highway. Al
large quantity of shoes were stolen
from the store Of E.. r. Keniner.
of Paradise Myrtle Stein. proprisior
of restaurant near Gap. reported
the theft IF stores from her place
and the Mount Vernon Hotel, ae.lr
zap, also was robbed
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

Suicide Of Youth
Is Laid To
Hazing

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Sept. 2l.
County authorities have be-
gun an investigation into the
hazing at New Salem. near
here, of Vernon A. Wake, six
teen, high school pupil, who
committed suicide by shooting.
The hazing is said to have
taken, place Tuesday, and the
boys parents insist he killed
himself after brooding over
such treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wake,
the parents, said their son was
"very tirnid." He had refused
to attend school because of the
hazing. The body was found in
a barn at his home. There was
a bullet wound through the
heart.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
ISSUE IN
ARLINGTON
UPHELD
School Building Program to
Go ForWard-EnrolIment
Shows Big Gain.

CLARENDON, Va, Sept. 21.--
The supreme court of the State Of
Virginia handed down its decision
yesterday at Ssaunton, Va, OH the
school bond issue of Arlington
county, holding it valid and con-
stitutional
The suit was instituted by citi-
zens friendly to the issue at the
request of the attorney represent.
ing the purchaser of the first block
of bonds. While the purchasers be.
lieved the act constitutional they
declined to conpIete negotiations
until they had the approval Of the
supreme court
School Superintendent Kemp
stated today that Arlington county
will see the big school building pro:
gram as laid down by the school
board go forward promptly. He
said that the total enrolment of
the county schools is 1896, a big
increase over last year, with indi-
cations that BY October it will
reach $500. Last year at the close
of school the total enrolment was
3,04S.
The Edward Douglas White Coun.
Gil of the Knights OF Columbus OF
Clarendop, meeting in the audito.
rum of ST, Charles School last
night elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: u. r. Cav
anagh, grand knight; Thomas F..
Dolan, jr., deputy grand knight;
William T. McCloskey, chancellor:
Thomas Z. Miller, financial secre-
tary; jerry d. Flanagan. record
ing secretary; John A. Spates, war;
dens Arthur w. Veitch. treasurer:
Harry H. Milks, advocate; Patrick
r. Burke, trustee for three years:
Bernard F.. Faean, inside guard;
Henry w Hendley, outside guard
Following the election District
Deputy William al. DeVaughn of
Fitzgerald Council, Alexandria, pre-.
sented the charter to the council.
The council will give a benefit
dance in the auditorium of st.
Charles School Halloween.
The Arlington county chapter of
the American Red Cross announced
through the secretary. Mrs. C. Nj.
Rogers that ii has closed its drive
for the Japanese relief fund. with
total Of $916.5O.
In addition to the last published
statement the following contribu-
tions have been received: Harry
r. Thomas. S.: st. Georges Episco.
pal Church. 81: Com. Co. $5: cash,
So: w. r. Weaver, ST; Smith Bar
Der. 81: s. A. Cawaha, 81; b.
Speter, 81: Lee Highway Service
Company, SO: Arlington Motor Com
pany, IS; w. III. Rixey. 81; G. II.
GingeIl, SOC; j. r. Lee, 81; NJ.
Ware, 81; Edward Douglas White
Council of Clarendon, SIS; Mrs.
w. F. Little, 81; making q total to
date of $916.50.
r. Eugene Doyle. president of
the Northern Virginia Association,
/. o. o. F., accompanied by the
members of Arlington Lodge, No.
1873, of Clarendon, will go to Alexan.
dria tonight as guests Of Potomac
Lodge, No. 3S.
The st. James parochial school Of
Falls Church opened this year with
100 pupils, which is said to be the
largest enrolment since the first
opening, eight years ago.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
PL LIGHT IS
WORST IN
HISTORY
Senators of Both Parties, Back
From Agricultural Districts,
Describe Conditions.
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON

- :
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
While President Coolidge con-
sidered the summoning of Con-
gress in special session to deal
with farm problems, new reports
of agriculture distress were
brought to the Capital today by
Senator's returning from trips
through the West.
Appeals For Help.
Appeals for Administration action
to lift the farmers burdens were
made by Senator Lynn J.. Frazier
Rep.l of North Dakota and Senator
Pat Harrison (Dem.) of Mississippi.
They were joined by Senator Peter
Norbeck tRep1 of South Dakota in
describing the agriculture situation
rs desperate" All three Senators
reached the Capital aftee having
spent several month in the agri-
culture sections of the West.
President Coolidge meanwhile con-
tinued his conferences with Cabinet
members, legislators and experts
from the Departments OF Commerce
and Agriculture, If legislative action
ts deemed advisable he may call a
special session Of Congress.
Senator Frazier, former non-parti-
san governor Of North Dakota. in.
dOrsed the recent statements Of
Senator BoEah (Rep.l of Idaho, who
termed the agriculture situation lone
of the worst in history.
Worst In History.
''The situation among farmers in
the West is one OF the worst in
history, said Frazier. II agree
with Senator Borah in his economic
description OF the West. The farm
ers really need Governmental ac-
tion to relieve the present situa-
ton"
Frazier said he would call upon
President Coolidge to lay before
the Executive the needs Of our
farmers, Senator Bo~ah paid a
similar visit to the President earlier
"a the week
'aThe farmers need legislative re-
lief" Frazier added. "I person
ally believe that prices of farm
products must be stabilized before
he can obtain permanent relief 4
favor a bill on the order of the
Norris Sinclair measure. introduced
at the last session, which glIaran-
teed a fair return on farm prod
ucts. There must be a price guar
antee on wheat and other crops
viii then respond. It is only by
such a desperate remedy that this
situation can be met
Railroad Rates Blamed.
Railroad rates are largely to
blame The present cost of trans.
po-tation must be reduced and
Congress should provide the way.
The cost of freight is so high farm
ers cannot transport their prod
ucts to market except at a loss.
The situation is desperate. and
there is no question about the
emergency. Thousands Of farmers
are going broke and forced to lcse
their homes and farms in the exist
ing depression. They are losing
money by even planting crops"
Senator Harrison, a Democratic
leader in the Senate, favored the
calling of special session but urged
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Fire Routs 200 Girls.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2L-Two hun
dred girls working in building
on Fourth street. between Broad
way and Lafayette street, were
driven to the street when a fire
broke out in the, hat factory Of
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

spondent last night learned that
when Mrs. Wolschendorf left
Bridgewater to start on the trip
that resulted in her tragic death,
she wore, besides her wedding
ring, a diamond ring and gold wrist
watch. This jewelry has not been
found, although detectives have
searched through DIR. Robb's be-
longings and for miles aholt the
spot in Tynesboro, where the suit
cases were first sighted.
The district attorney again spent
the entire night at his courthouse
office preparing the case against
Dr. Robb, leaving only Mt dawn
to snatch bite. The official in.
sists DIR. Robb is guilty of clean.
cut murder, that no illegal opersl
ton was performed on Mrs. VOL
schendorf.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Reading Improves Xard.

HARRISBURG, Sept 21.-The
Reading system has given orders
for improvements to be made to rhe
Rutherford yards at a cost of over
a quarter million dollars. Work
will begin Immediately. More
trains, especially soft coal ship.
ments will be handled out of the
Rutherford yards.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
NOT Gull TY,' IS
PLEADING Or
DR.. ROBB
Attorney Moves to 0uash and
Springs Many Surprises.
Wins First Point.

tContinued from First Page.)
by jury be granted on Robb's pie;
that unauthorized persons were j
the grand jury room when the IN
dictnent or DR.. Robb was returned.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
DEATH NOTICES


BoGAN. JOHN ERNEST-Died Thursday
morning. May n, at his home, 619 W:
Twenty-Ninth St Funeral at the home OF
his father. A. L. Began, 1881 Ohio Ave,
y ndersOn. Ind. Sunday afternoon, May -
81 p. m. tAnderson papers please copy.l
LITTLE. CHARLES H.-Age 81. passed
away May n, At the residence, 1900 n
Alabama. Funeral services from the Flan-
ner & Buchanan chapel Saturday. p. m
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
MAIER. BERNHARDT-1912 Prospect St,
died Thursday at 2:IO p. m VIII be
buried Monday. MAY 90. at , p m: at
Crown Hill. Friends invited. tEdinburg
Ind, and Louisville Ky. papers copE1 -
TEAGUE. DR. ALBERT E-Husband Of
Mabel league. father of Harry W league
passed away May 23 Funeral at residence,
1856 Broadway, Saturday, May 26. p. m
Burial Crown Hill.
ULREY. GARRETT C-Known as "NiclS," ="
husband OF Relda Parker. passed away at
Robert Long Hospital, MAY %. at L. 20 a.
m. Funeral Saturday at > p. M at resi-
dence. 1904 \. Rural Friends invited. Bu-
rial Nooresville, Ind
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
lincoln Cords

How is $4,000 miles for
Lincoln Cords ? That's
honest all the way
through.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25

2l17 TALBOT Ave. clean. modern front
rooms; kitchenette; also two unfurnished
rooms Rooms for Speedway visitors Ran
dolph 3l6I
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
These Want Ads Change Constantyha Means
ROOMS FOR RENT


LARGE front room. modern, suitable for =
men II Z. McCarty St.
NICE modern sleeping room, with garage if
desired. Webster 1908.
FURNISHED room for man in modern home
657 E. Pratt. Circle 4154.
MODERN room suitable for 2 men; garage.
Harrison 1869.
THREE unfurnished rooms; gas, 40 N
Blac1ford.
a-Light Housekeeping
2117 TALBOT Ave, clean modern front
rooms; kitchenette; also two unfurnished
rooms. Rooms for Speedway visitors. Ran
dolph 3i61.
COLLEGE AVE and 22d; Broom front
apartment; completely furnished steam
heat. gas. electricity; $I2 week. Randolph
202I.
CAPITOL. N, 1917: modern furnished
connecting rooms, adjoining BATH gas and
light furnished. Randolph 5066.
BELFOUR. 1114 \. Illinois; . rooms and
kitchenette. furnished heat. sas, cleo
trielty, lanltor service; 80 week.
RUCKLE. 1909: rooms. unturnished, sec
ond floor Heat light. gas, water and
phone. Harrison 1852.
LIGHT Housekeeping rooms and furnished
rooms. Call after & D. m. SIT y. Deia-
ware.
WALNUT, W. 12I; connecting furnished
rooms. clean downstairs, electric lights
bath
CONGRESS. S21; > rooms for light house
keeping, furnished: modern. Ran. 33l3.
DELAWARE. y. 2020: large, furn. front
rnl.. kitchenette run water Ran. 5222
BROADWAY. 206I; large room. kitchenette:
private entrance; nicely fnrn Har. 2033
ASHLAND Ave. , furnished rooms for
housekeeping; private entrance. Ran 4406
WASHINGTON ST, e; front. modern light
housekeep rooms, with garage. Web. 5168.
. HOUSEKEEPING rooms downstairs; mod
ern. No objection children Circle 09s0.
DELAWARE, y. 2O2O large turn., front
rm, kitchenette, run water Ran 5242.
CAPITOL. " 2loO: attractive airy. mod
ern rooms and htchenette. Ken. 5961.
VERMONT. f.. 30 small room. also room
kitchenette. modern; walking distance
sTURM 1910: TWO MODERN HOUSE
KEEPING ROOMS WEBSTER 6625.
1925 MADISON Ave. two lovely house
keeping rooms modern DreEel 1910
nth ST. ". 134; light Housekeeping
room. 81 week; modern. Circle 319l
VERMONT. W. 14I; 3 unfurnished, modern
rooms downtown. Can Main $500
VALLEY AVE. 2I38: l FURNISHED
FRONT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM.
WOODLAWN. 2312; Two furnished front
rooms downstairs Drexel s194,
DELAWARE. 726 n; modern furnished
room for light Housekeeping.
WASHINGTON. E. 1418; 2 LIGHT HOUSE
KEEPING ROOMS.
EDISON. s57: modern, unfurnished rooms
downstairs
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
a-Light HousekeepIng

THREE unturnished rooms; gas 40 n
BIaclkford.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to express
our heartfelt thanks for the kindness and
sympathy shown us by our relatives. neigh
death OF our dear husband and father, Dr.
Frank Jeter especially do we wish TO
thank Dr. NIcAIeXander. for his faithful
services. to Rev. Clouse for his comforting
words. to the singers. Mrs. Hartley and Mrs
Maudlin. to Puritan Lodge No 67S. l. o. O.
F. and Arian Lodge. No 254 k of P. for
their services to Royster & As<ln. funeral
directors. to the business men of ". Michi-
gan ST.. and al for the beautiful flowers.
DR. C Z. JETEB AND Mr. AND MRS.
HAROLD TROTTFR-
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
GARD or THANKS

CARD OF THANKS-I wish to express my
heartfelt thanks for the kindness and SYM
pathy OF my relatives and friends in my
hour of sorrow of nav beloved mother. Mrs.
Clara Van Liew- also the Rev. O. B. Moore
and Rev Mueller for their consOling words.
and singers and Mr. Gross. the undertaken.
and for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS
HENRY MCEGGE AND FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
IN AIENIORIAM

sS~~~~~~~s~~SN~-~>sN~~~ ~~~S~~N~~~~~~~~1-S~~~s~
~ NLENIORIAM-In loving remembrance of
~ Nattha Rogers. who departed this life
one year ago today. May %, 1922
tender mother. grandma dear.
Has gone and left Us mourning here.
She's parted from this world of pain.
But only died to live again
We loved her. oh. no tongue can tell
How much We loved her and how well
God loved her. too, and thought 1t best
To take her home with Him 10 rest
Her daughter and son. Mr. and MRS. F. G.
KINLEY. and grandchildren CHARLES.
JULIA and MILDRED
IN MEMORIAS[-In loving remembrance Of
daughter and sister. Emma Gertrude
Cess. who passed away one year ago today.
May %. 1922. and dear Grandma Locke,
who passed away Just eighteen days before.
Dearest loved ones how we miss YOU
Since from earth You passed away,
And our hearts are aching sOrely
AS We think of your today.
But never could We call yOu back
To this world Of suffering and sir.
For new yOu are happy with Jesus
In the home We long to be IN.
MOTHER. FATHER. BROTHERS
N MEMORIAM-In loving remembrance of
Martha Rogers. beloved wife of joseph
Rogers. who departed this life one year ago
today. May %. 1922. 7 miss her. oh,
miss her. vet IN my dreams I see her. stand
ing at the pearly gate, awaiting there for
me Her husband, JOSEPH ROGERS
IN NENORIAN-In loving remembrance of
our dearly beloved husband and father.
William II. Harmon. who passed away one
year ago today. May -. 1922. WIFE AND
DAUGHTER
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
HELP WANTED-SIALE
-FOUR MEN. AT ONCE


Steady WOr6. We Day more tban
any one else IN our line. See Mr.. Osbourne,
GA Merchants Bank Bldg. Open evenings
IN 30
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23
DIR. e. X Adams made a business
trip to Burey, Wednesday.
LOCUST SCHOOL NEWS

The educational picture put on
by the school Monday was a huge
success in every respect. Over 500
people attended the afternoon and
night shows. After all expenses
were paid, the school received 500
as it's per cent. We wish to thank
all for the splendid support in adj
vertising and attending the show.
Loaine Martindale, teacher OF the
Butte school, visited our school,
Tuesday.
Jessie Hunter has returned 20
school after long absence due 20
illness.
The contest in punctuality for
the last month ended in a tie be-
tween Mr.. Garrard's and Miss
Kings rooms, each having five tar
dy marks.
Miss Kings room has had no
tardies for three consecutive weeks.
The following received certificates
for theither being absent nor tardy
for the school month ending last
Friday
+. Miss Adams room: William Bah
bitt, Merlin Craner, Ruth Nelson.
Thora Stranger, Garnett Catlin, Nile
Critchfield, Max Stanger. Nathan
Tanner, Leda Birch, Rokha Ellison,
Cora Babbitt and Emily Tolman.
Mr.. Garrard's room Lavella
Stapley, Raymond Birch, Myrtle
Catlin, Bernard Hobbs, Edith Fair
child, Kimball Wilson, Leonard
Critchfield, Ross Farchild, Rella
Jenkins, Alene Ellison.
The boys bought new baseball
and bat Wednesday and are practis-
ing for spring games with nearby
schools.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23
Expensive Appetite.

Following recent raid near JEFF
fersonville, at which 25-gallon still
was seized and brought into court,
the alleged owner faced trial in the
Jacksonville city court. Several gal
Ions Of whisky had been seized at the
same time. The defendant asserted
that he was making the liquor for his
own consumption. Asked how much
he required. he replied: 1.-TWO gallons
q week" The chief of police made
q hasty calculation. THAT would be 10
drinks day." he whispered to the
prosecuting attorney, land big ones
at that" Apart from regarding this
an expensive luxury in these days,
court attaches believed that the man
who attempted the feat would be in
the hospital about the third day and
in the grave at the end of the week.
Indianapolis News.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23

DIR. e. X. Adams. Dentist, over
Golden Rule.
]. c. DeLaMare was in Burnley
the first of the week on business.
The Rev. ]. e. Kanaar of Goodine
was in town between trains Mondav
and Tuesday on business.
Have you heard the good news
It's the biggest event of the year,
Three days chautauqua. under the
auspices of the Mems and Women's
clubs of Oakley.
II you want to see real negro
minstrel, save your money and all
your hopes will be satisfied when
you see the minstrel one night of
the coming chautauqua- ---
The Basin ward gave ap rogram
and dance in honor of Bishop Seth
Harper, who is moving to Oakley.
Several Oakley people were present,
among whom were Mr. and Mrs.
MILFORD Sagers.
Mrs. Patey, a travelling evan
gelist who is holding meetings at
the Baptist church, is reported 20
be very interesting and forceful
speaker. The meetings will be
held each night this week and both
morning and evening next Sunday.
All are cordially invited.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Baptist church met at the home Of
Mrs. Schiffgen last Thursday. The
afternoon was spent in sewing for
the apron sale which will be he'd in
the room undert he Oakley State
Bank, March 81. There will be
cooked food sale in connection with
the apron sale. The hostess served
delicious refreshments to the la
dies. The spirit of st. Patrick's
day was very prettily carried out in
both the decorations and refresh
ments. The next meeting will be
held next Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. o. GaIlogly
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23
Locust Items

Mrs. Annie Sharp's seventy-sec-
ond birthday was celebrated at her
home on the sixteenth by her chill
dren and a number of friends.
The refreshments were enjoyed by
all. Several people were present
from Basin. Everybody had good
time.
Mrs. Horton Haght visited our
Relief society Monday night.
Mrs. Julia Mecham and two young
children came Saturday from Lago
to visit her father. John Haynes.
who is very sick.
Miss Christine King spent last
weekend at her home at Rupert.
Joseph Wilson and wife came
home from vipont Friday on ac-
count of the illness of their sister,
Mrs. Lissie Mcbride, who is in a
Twin Falls hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson went to Twin Falls Satua-
day, returning the same day. They
found their sister much better and
think she will be able to leave the
hospital soon.
Bishop John Adams knows how T.,
get the people out. Levern Bates
has just finished the walls of our
church house; they are most beat
tiful-the best in the stake. When
the people come to church, they can
imagine themselves in the land of
flowers.
The sickness seems to be taking
a rest at this time.
DIR. E. X. Adams, Dentist, over
Golden Rule.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23
A Hard Winter Coming.

An Indianapolis young man asked
a girl to marry him. one beautiful
night this last summer, when every
thing seemed bright for Lin. The
first cool day this month the young
man wrote the following note to his
betrothed:
"Dear: Postpone wedding until next
summer. Winter is coming. no coal.
no new clothes no raise in salary and
lots of bills coming in"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23
Eats From Mineral Oils.

Mineral oils are mixed gradually
with filed soap. that is soap In which
the glycerine and I've have been left
behind. or with curd ssap at tempera
lures in excess of $50 degrees c.
About to 10 per cent of glycerine is
also added. The product is a solid fat
The process is patented in Austrian
patent No. SS000.-Scientihc Aneri
cnn-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23
THRILLING DRAMA AT
THE ORPHEUM
MONDAY & TUESDAY

If you like out-of-door
life in the Klondike,
fights between trained
pugilists, f o o t b a | |
games, superb scenic
effects, spectacular
falls, elaborate dinner
scenes.
Gene Novak, star.
See this and more with
a comedy and review.
All for 35c.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23
FOURTH WARD M. 1. A. NOTES

On March 80. the Fourth ward
will present "Everyyouth, a drama
of modern life, at the Howells' OPP
era House. Tickets for reserved
seats will be thirty-five cents.
The cast follows:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23
Local Items

LOCdl llCMS
Duane cranney left for ogden,
Friday.
Fred Hill of Burley was in town
on business. Friday.
Dan Iverson has bought a new
Ford car.
Watch for dates for the coming
chautauqua.
DIR. e. X. Adams, Dentist, over
Golden Rule.
Abe Critchfield has gone to vi
pont to work.
Miss Alta Iverson has gone to
Vipont to work.
Mel Sagers has been on the
sick list this week.
Miss cara Haght is spending the
weekend in Burley.
r. e. Frelden returned to Salt
Lake City, Wednesday.
Bert Koch was in Burley on bust
ness most of last week.
Moses Martin OF Basin was in
town on business, Saturday.
Walter Holt is up from Burnley
visiting his son, Ivan Holt.
]. Revere Towles is visiting at
the home of Fl. R.. Matthews.
Hosea Stout and Joseph Moultrie
were Oakley visitors, Saturday.
w. Casper Whittle OF Blackfoot
was In town Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kinney of
BurIey are visiting friends in this
city.
Mrs. Sam Haight came up from
Burley to spend the weekend a
Oakley
1t is reported that Seth Harper is
planning to take up the study
OF law.
Mrs. Bert Koch, who has been
very i'll for the past few weeks, is
improving.
M. T. Woodhouse shipped one !
hundred and fifty head of cattle to
Omaha last Friday.
Miss Melba Poulton of Burley
visited her sister, Mrs. Dan Iverson,
at Cottonwood, this week.
Miss Eula Matthews spent the
weekend in Albion, visiting her
sister, Miss Arta Matthews.
Frank Matthews and Eden Whit
tie eft this week for Salt Lake City
where they have employment
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson were
down from vipont last week on bust
ness. They returned Thursday.
A large crowd was at the Marion
dance Wednesday night. Several
couples were present from Burley.
A successful dance was given at ,
the Anona hall Saturday night,
Bach's orchestra furnishing the mu-
sic.
Charles Ryan returned to Vipont
the first of the weeka fter spending
the weekend at his home in Twin
Falls.
Mrs. Fred Bedke is in Sat Lake {
City visiting her daughter, Gertrude
who is attending st. Mary's acade- :
my at that place. q
1t is reported that Finnell and :
Gorringe have secured the contract
for running the stage line from
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-23

April ths. 1s2s.-'voice in
the Dark" Gall starr Goldwyn
film.