davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-07-20

afternoon gown of taffeta.
Following the luncheon the bri-
dial couple departed for brief hon
eymoon.
Mrs. Davidson is graduate uf
the Boise high school, class of '21
She is also postgraduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson are at
home in the Patterson apartments.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-07-20

as the son of Mr.. and Mrs W. A.
Davidson, who are now residing in
Oakley. w. A. Davidson was the
first editor of the Oakley newspaper
but gave up printing on account OF
lead poisoning and is now operating
farm. George lived here till
1917 when he enlisted in the army
and served with the Expeditionary
Forces in France and Germany.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-07-20
Race Winners In
Oakley's Fourth
of July Sports

We give below the names of the
winners in Oakley's Fourth of uJly
sports. The list was omitted from
our last number on account of lack
of space.
Five-year-old boys: first, Glen T.
Hale; second. Richard Schiferl I;
third, Edsel Hale.
Five-year-old girls: first Rather
inc Smith,; second, (unable to OBJ
tain name); third, Helen War;.
six-year-old boys: first, Theron
Wilson; second, Merrill Robinson.
Six-year-old girls: first. Bethel
Martindale; second. Thelma Gran
ney; third, Helen Adams.
Seven-year-old boys: first, Lud-
wig Haight; second, Philip Haight:
third, Glenn Bates.
Seven-year-old girls: first, Guen
Hale; second, Una Bates; third, Ar
va Robinson.
Eeight-year-old boys: first, Kay
Voyce; second, Erwin Adams; third
Joseph Martinadle
Eight-year-old girls: first, Media
Wilson: second, Claudia McMurray,
third, Alice Beth Whiteley.
Nine-year-old boys: first, Lunare
Fullmer; second. Orville Jenkins
third, Byron Simmons.
Nine-year-old girls: first, ROSA
Ellison; second, Vena Simmons
third, Virginia Matthews.
Ten-year-old boys: first. Ralph
voyce; second. Dwayne Butler:
third. Bill Peterson.
Ten-year-old girls: first, Fern
Wilson; second. Stella Wilson;
third. Selma Jackson.
EIeven-year-old boys: first, Allan
Ellerby; second. Dor Whittle:
third, Mez McMuray.
Eleven-year-old girls: first, Mona
Wells; second, Verla Hale; third
Media Butler.
Twelve-year-old boys: first, Ralph
Vcyce; second Eldon Fairchild
third. Acton Fairchild
Twelve-year-old girls: first, Mona
Wells; second. Helen Whittle;
third, Wanda Harper
Thirteen-year-old boys: first, Har-
ry Ellerby; second. L. Haight; third.
Albert Hale, Jr.
Thirteen-year-old girls first, |
Myrtle Cranney;. second, Alene Eli
SON; third, Helen Dayley.
Fourteen-year-old boys: first, |
Allan Ellerby; second, Ralph Jack
SON; third, Ulysses Wilson.
Fourteen-year-old girls: first. Luz
,retia Jeffs; second, Wanda Harper;
.Eird, Myrtle Cranney.
Fifteen-year-old boys: first, Harry
second, Ralph Jackson;
bird, Mez McMurray.
Fifteen-year-old girls: first, Luz
'retia Jeffs; second. Armenia Toll
nan; third, Lena Lundy.
Sixteen-year-old boys: first, Ulys-
es Wilson; second, A. H. Hale, Jr.;
bird, Jack Randall
Sixteen-year-old girls; first. Lilli-
L Jeffs; second. Armenia Tolman;
bird, LENA Lundy.
IL errors or omissions in the
hove list are reported to us, we
will correct the mistakes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-07-20

Every locality will have to take
up the fight. Let's petition our
Senators and Representatives in
Congress TO fix a price on wheat at
once. This will get things moving
in the right direction at once. Then
keep the good work going and You
will not have to preach, Stay on the
farm. If you want 20 compete with
foreign cheap labor. get out of the
United States-you don't belong
herel
Churchill Correspondent.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-07-20
CHURCHILL ITEMS

Mrs. Tooth and daughter, mother
and sister of j. c. Tooth, are here
visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy West of Po-
catello returned to that city Sun
day after spending a week at home
visiting friends.
Bobby Harrison has returned
home after an absence of nearly
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-07-20
Churchill Farmer
Discusses General
Farm Problems

Continued from page one)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26
chr
FACTORY MOVED TO
NEW LOCATION

The Brown Beauty Potato Chip
factory opened this week 1t its new
plant ON Adams street between First
and Second avenues. 3. =. Chase
and D. Myers. who recentiy pur-
chased the newly organised factory
from Wilbur Erickson. have in
stalled an entirely new line Of ma
chinery. They have . potato pssl-
er and siicer that Is run BY electric
ity. A large furnace has been put
in and In every way they have an up
TO date factory.
Since the organizing Of the fac
tory, the home products have had
good market. Surrounding towns.
knowing the quality Of the valley
potatoes. are buying them instead
Of potatoes shipped In from else
where. The potato factory should
be very succsssfui. II has the ad-
vantage Of being located in the
very best potato district In the
United States.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26
EAST Is WEST 10 BE
SHOWN HERE NEXT WEEK

East 10 West with the leading
role OF Ming Toy taken BY Con-
stance Talmadge will be shown at
the Iris theater Monday and Tues
day nights. January -. 80. under
the auspices OF the Catholic ladies'.
The proceeds of the picture will be
used by the ladies to help pay for
their church which is being built.
This picture II said to he one OF
Comics greatest In which she take.
an entirely different role than in
any former picture. Can the civili-
zation Of the East and the civilisa-
tion OF the West bs coordinated? Or
10 there always difference! These
matters Iare considered in the pic
ture.
The story first appeared in the
Saturday Evening Post and Inn
mediately become popular. But
Constance ralmadse makes the play
more 30. for Constance u hard to
beat.
A matinee especially for school
children will be given Monday after
noon at %:l6 O'Clock.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26
MANY cNllDREN
ARE Examined At
HEALTH CONFERENCE

The health conference for chill
dren Of pre-school age held At the
high school yesterday under the
auspices Of the extension division of
the University Of Colorado was =
decided success. BY Wednesday
night l30 parents had registered
to have their children examined
THURSDAY morning and during the
examination many mothers who had
not registered brought their chill
dren.
The extension division secured the
cooperation OF the Child Welfare
Bureau, the state tubercular society
and the state health board. which
made It possible to bring to Monte
Vista DR.. R. p. Forbes. Of Denver.
child specialist. Mrs. Fred Dick.
of the Child Welfare Bureau. Ella
N. Livsey. state supervisor Of nurs-
Ing. Mrs. Estellx N. Matthews. also
Of the Child Welfare Bureau and
Miss Ella c. Bake. OF the Colorado
Tubercular association.
The local committee of which
Miss Mary Bushinger was chair
man and Mrs. W. F. Mcclure as
sistant. had their plans so well ar
ranged that the large number Of
children were given thorough
physical examination including the
examination OF the teeth and throat
In just few minutes. All the loca,
doctors and the dentists donated
their services. The parents were
given a record Of their children's
examinations and one record was
kept by the committee.
In spite Of the great number Of
children. most OF whom were too
young to attend school. there was
noticeable order. For small children.
they were unusually quiet and in
most cases submitted to their ex-
animation without . whimper.
Several OF the mothers who had
healthy looking robust children
were surprised to find their chill
dren had defects which would
later impair the health Of the child.
DR.. Forbes recommends correcting
defects.
Tho afternoon and evening were
given over to lecture and talks by
the specialist and the nurses. In
the afternoon DR.. Forbes discussed
the summary Of the morning exami.
nation and an opportunity was given
to ask questions.
A great deal OF good has been ac-
complished In having the confer
ence and a big step has been taken
In keeping well children well. The
large number OF parents who took
advantage OF this free health con-
ference WAS an expression OF their
appreciation To the University and
the LEGAL committee.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26
SILVER AND GOLD
STILL VICTORIOUS

Brilliant team work again put
two more stars In Aonte's crown
wnen the silver aud gold played Sar-
gent ON the latter's court Friday
night. The Monte boys were held
to the lowest score they have made
valley schedule game this sea-
son while the girls broke all their
records In throwing baskets. In
spite of the one sidedness. Monte. ~
usual kept up her pep.
In the first half. the Monte girls
made nearly half Of their score. ON
point Of the score was made on =
foul while Sargent made her lone
two points ON free throws. The score
at the end OF the first half was -
to 2.
Intermission seemed to be . good
thing for both teams. Monte more
than doubled her score. all her
points coming from field goals while
Sargent raised her score stx points.
two coming from free throws. When
the whistle blew the score stood IS
to In favor OF the silver and gold.
The boys game was much closer.
In the first half Monte Vista made
three points from free throws
while Sargent made two. But the
Monte boys also threw several
baskets so that at the end OF the
first half the silver and gold was
leading 10 to 4. In the second half.
both teams doubled their score. Two
points OF Sargent's score was made
from fouls while the silver and gold
netted six free throws. The final
score was 80 to 3.
Team work and not Individual
starring is what most teams cannot
comprehend. But Monte seems to
be profitins from the others mis-
takes and thereby makes each
bssketeer q stellar player. Many
people. In talking about the silver
and gold team. comment upon the
fact that each player is 30 good In
his or her place that Il is impossible
to tell who il the best player. Any
team which can get such criticisms
is bound to win.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

J. z. Pauiett. Of Montrose. travel.
Ing for the wyeth Hardware com.
pany. 81. Joseph. worked ~ Whe
Monte Vista Hardware company this
week. l.. b. Wallace had gone to
Denver and Immediately after Mr..
Pauiett'a arrival hero. Charles Hynd.
man was called out Of town by the
death Of his mother. More help was
needed In the store 10 Mr.. Pauictt Ia
helping out.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

Our old friend Bud Furrow b
wintering down IN little old New
York. He writes the Journal that
the sun does not shine there-jnst
rain and snow. Bud concludes tAus:
There are no Americans here II
New York-only Jews and Irhh
police and the Irish work for tie
JeVp."
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26
LOCAL BuslltE1S lGk1i v
HEAR PUIblO
CREDIT NAN TALK

Much interest vas aisplsysd At
the meeting Of the business men
Tuesday night when C. o. ssilss. sec
retary of the Pueblo Credit Mems as
sociation talked at the Woodmen
hall on Credit. Al Z O'Clock q dinner
was served by the Priscilla society
of the Methodist church. Following
the dinner. Willis Fassstt. who pre-
sided. called the meeting to order
and introduced Mr.. Stiles.
Mr.. Stiles said that the time to
collect accounts was whom they
were opened up. In other words II
the business men would get infor-
nation about their credit patrons.
they would know how Tar to ex-
tend credit to them. II was also the
opinion Of the credit man that peo-
pie who habitually give short checks
should be made TO pay the full
amount Of the check and also be
prosecuted.
A. J. West, OF Alamosa. talked to
the local men about the good the
credit association has done there.
Mr.. Stiles was brought TO Monte
Vista by the Southwestern Credit
Mems association Of Alamoss. About
fifteen Aiamosa people were present.
Following the meeting the home
merchants passed resolutions to or
Eanixe 4 credit association here In
the near future.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Perry L
Dappen. January 20. = boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Lincoln
January ?5. 4 girl.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

John stroup who has bsen at
tending the University Of Nebraska
was home this week. He wip en-
roll the second semester At Dsn-
yer University.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

Chas. hewitt and Mr.. Plunkst4
made = trade Of residence the first
OF the week. and have moved Into
their new homes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

George Benson Of Del Norte val
= business visitor In Monte Visit
Monday and Was = pleasant caller a
the Journal office.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

Gus Kolandsr. administrator Of
the Kolander estate. will hold \
public sale Of livestock. implements
etc.. on February -.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

Mrs. Lawrence Tohiii aad her
mother. Mrs. Redmond. OF AiAmosa.
have returned from . visit In Den.
YER.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26
lars. 3. cAaaAIss ~ ~ -
ssits ssek 4 nseA ssttes.

Mis- Clara Christine Ls.1srAoln
has withdraw froa the univsrslty
Of Colorado on account Of break
down in health.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mcneil have
returned from Ration. n. N. where
they visited. Mr.. McSeiis' mother.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

I G1tlsst wlaeAsal = vssy III y
'tss AsAs q his brother H. Il.
wineAsll.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

The Monte Vista Flour Mills have
installed an addressograph ma
chine to be used in taking care Of
their large correspondence.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

Frank Bishop 10 critically III At
his homo in Monte Vista. following
second stroke Of atoplsxy about
10 week ago.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

Monte must be getting q terrible
reputation. Thursday afternoon.
one Of the cars parked on First
avenue had its wheels padlocked.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

Paul Winchell went to Pueblo 70
y few days business visit.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26
SHEEP REACH TOP
NOTCH OF SEASON
AT KANSAS CITY
Kansas City Stock Yards.
January 81. 1923.

Trade in fat cattle showed renew
ed vigor today and prices ruled
strong to Is cents higher. some
cases more. Choice steers sold up
to sl0.25. Cows, helfers and calves
were steady to strong and stock and
feeding classes moved freely at firm
prices. Lambs were 25 10 so cents
higher. selling up TO. $l5.25. new
high top for the season. Hog prices
were steady to 10 cents lower. top
ss.55. bulk OF sales $50 to $3.50.
Toda,'s Receipts
Receipts today were $4,000 cat
tie, 5000 hogs. and 5000 sheep.
compared with $4,000 cattle. 20.-
900 hogs. and 1000 sheep. a week
ago. and l0.5O0 cattle. s.:25 hogs.
and 1850 sheep year ago.
h<f CaitIr
Demand for fat steers both on
local killer and shipping demand
WAS active and prices rose 10 TO l6
cents In most cases. Shippers were
In the pens first aud their activity
soon brought out the local orders.
The bulk Of the steers sold at IS to
3s.25. and the better classes Of
steers sold at $3.50 to tio.:s. Some
half fat warmed up steers brought
37.?5 TO S7,7s. CowA and heifers
were steady to strong and offerings
a.. h.s ltr. rls nsA ssF vi
Veal calves and bulls were steady.
Bl0rkeps and forS1s~u
Outlet channels for thin cattle re-
manned wide open Al firm prices.
Country demand for stockers aud
feeders is unusually large for this
season OF the year. and indications
are that II will continue large.
Hasr
Active shipping demand for med
ium and light weight hogs brought
steady prices early In the face Of
lower bids from packers and low
cr prices In Chicago. Later tho
market carcd off aud closed 10 ceats
lower. The top price was 1856 aud
bulk OF the good hogs sold at $50
TO $3.50. Packing sows werc steady
at $40 10 $3.50. and pigs 10 to
l6 cents lower at $3.50 to es.is.
sheep ssd 1assa~
The sheep market opened Is to
20 cents higher and closed 30 cent.
higher. with the top price eib.3S.
or the seasons highest price. othsr
choice lambs sold ~ eit.7s TO SIS.
wetherH sold sp to es.7s. ewea
e7.se and clipped iambs eis.3s.
Horse~ a~A MslSs
Trade In horses Was Quist. but
there was = big demand for mules at
strong pricss. Southern states are
buyiag mules freely.
CHAS. n. PIPKtN.
Market Correspondent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

Mrs. John Welty left Wednesda,
for Winfield. Kan. for an extended
visit.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Travis have
returned from sumner. Ill.,. whore
they were called By the death Of
relative.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

~ YOU WANT YOUR
A1eAf ORDER
to get the proper attsatioa
bring Il here. Whsthes it's Tor
oss posaa Of steak Of choDs ~
for . larger roase. ~, vto ftll
your erdsf u . Deaite manner.
asd ven Isasvse Il Desaptiy.
C,sL nsnt k,rket
~. Y. bulDeuaIApoof
eoDoo9 =
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

Mrs. NJ. y. Chavez is on the sick
lis, this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

n. asd MFs. JeAa MaeAsthur and
loagAtss nise Doaa 0bsa nse.
AseAos havs rslusos1 .eFo0 Dsavss.
~. 80 MrA Hay 0o1Os aal Mn.
0ss1su1e Reblaeea 0ooSo1 - tAsls
lease vAiIs ~ vsso oDos.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

Charles Godfrey has gone to
Elkhart. Ind. where he will visit
friends and relatives.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

Charles Clancy IL visiting II
Danville. Ill.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26
To.lay's Receipts

Receipts today were $4,000 cat
tie, 5000 hogs. and 5000 sheep.
compared with 1900 cattle. 2o.-
900 hogs, and 1000 sheep. a week
ngo. and $500 cattle. s.:s5 hogs.
and l0.s50 sheep a year ago.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26
lhs.f Gattl~
Stocker. asd Fcra.~s

Outlet channels for thin cattle re-
maincd wide open at firm prices.
Country demand for stockers and
feeders Is unusually large for this
season OF tho year. and indications
are that II will continue large.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26
2 for / Sale Of: Luxor Toilet Prepa1

JUST THINK OF WHAT SAVING THIS SALE WILL
item ta a regularly you viii o., Tv
the Of LUXOR Toilet Of
tory rupu'ou.y en operated under the mean, II.
standard o4 o4qpleyn in LUXOR oies srequii.a - " "s
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

Trade In horses was qulst. but
there was big demand Tor mules at
strong prices. Southern states are
buyins mules freely.
CHAS. y. PIPktN.
Market CosSespoadcnt.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
l;S|!!:zJ\I

however he departed from his usual
practices The young woman whom
] had been employing to watch him
came to me In haste.
"Our friend" she announced,
called at the Monico but took only
an aperitif there, He walked across
TO Romano's and has ordered a
table and dinner for two,
Whereabouts" ! asked quickly.
= downstairs In the restaurant, on
the right-hand side" she replied.
| rang up Romano's and engaged
one OF the tables in the balcony. In
u quarter of an hour ] was ensconced
there behind the curtain, with Miss
Rose Weston, the young woman who
had brought me the news of Michael's
change Of plans. as my companion.
She had found time to change into
evening clothes, and she played her
part exceedingly well. We should
have passed anywhere as very ordi-
nary couple, indulging In some
what pronounced dinner Irritation, /
kept my eye, however, on the table
at which Michael was seated below.
and In due course / was rewarded. A
very elegant, quietly dressed woman
came into the restaurant and sank
into the chair by his side. | saw at
once that 1t was Janet.
What you expected ?" my COM
panion asked quickly
I'm a sense" / admitted. IRE
member, when they leave, it is the
woman you follow"
] watched them closely from be-
hind the curtain. There was no more
distinguished-Ioo woman in the
room than Janet, or more beautiful.
She talked in a low tone to her COM
panion, and her manner was often
earnest. Nevertheless she never
smiled. She was different in that
respect from every one Of the diners
by whom she was surrounded. There
was not suggestion of'festivity about
Ter. She ate moderately drank
sparingly, and talked All the time
she gave one the impression of great
WEAKNESS. Toward the end of the
meal, what I had been watching for
happened. She opened her handbag
and passed something across the
table. 1t was about the size and
shape of an ordinary shotgun cart
ridge, but I felt certain, from the
way she handed it, that it was heavy.
I knew then that we were on the
right track.
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23


] never trusted them! saw Madam
make eyes at Metzger. What need
mad she OF Metzgcr, !, woman like
that has lovers enough"
About the little gray mani"
vntured.
They speak OF him In the evil
dence," Gorty went on eagerly. HE
was Mt the suite that night. saw
him with Madam the South American,
two days before. know where he
is TO be found now"
why the devil haven't you told
the police?" ] exclaimed "That Is
the one man they are looking for"
but have ] not explained" he ex-
pcstulated. II do not trust the
police. Six OF those solemn con-
stables would march up In uniform to
the place | spoke of, and the little
gray man would slip away. tell
you. You must find him and see
who Is. You must consider how to
act The assault upon Metzger was
bad. but 1t Is the gold want"
Very WE'LL" said, tell me where
to ind him."
go to the rcading-room ut the
British Museum between eleven and
one o'clock" Gorty told me. You
will find him there, reading. | my
self am a student. Twice have sat
at the next table. He Is reading
from some rare volumes the History
OF the Rosicrucians.'
Between eleven and one / re-
peated.
You will go?"
Tomorrow morning" promised.
Gorty arose.
Listen, Greyes." he said. you.
Sir Norman Greyes. Will you swear
that If you recover my gold, it comes
to me?"
II swear it," l answered.
"'rhen through that man you will
find it," he declared.
Gorty was right. The moment
when. from my place OF concealment,
saw him come shuffling into the
reading-room and take his place
nearly opposite to me at the great
round table, knew very well that
this was Michael He carried with
him two or three books, volume of
reference and notebook. He had
the appearance of the most devdut
bibliophile, and indeed. having watch
ed him for some time. came to the
conclusion that he was in earnest
about his labors. 1t was in these
little ways that Michael achieved real
greatness. Detail was passion with
him. He not only appeared to be
deeply interested in the Rosicrucian
history. He had actually become SO.
l was without doubt fault not to
have at once passed on my informa-
ton to Huntington and to have had
my old adversary arrested on one of
the many previous counts against him.
1t seemed to me, however, that this
would bring to an end our chances of
recovering the gold, and could not
ignore the fact that l was indebted to
Cory for the information which had
delivered Michael into my hands. l
therefore maintained a strict watch,
and waited.
For three days and three nights. l
knew Michael's every movement. He
made his own breakfast, lunched at
small restaurant near the Museum.
and dined each night at the Monico,
where he sometimes played dominoes
for an hour afterward, if able to find
an opponent. On the fourth night,