davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Divorced Wife
Denied Claims
on Big Estate

Efforts Of a divorced wife 20 share
in tho estate OF the widow Of Albert
Edward Holland. were repudialod By
tho courts Thursday marking tho
end Of a bitter legal fight.
Charlotte u. Holland. the widow.
was indicated and her claim 10 the
half.million dollar estate OF tho de.
ceased sedro woolloy banker and
lumbsrman upheld by both federal
and state tribunals.
In Judge Mithcell Giliiam's do.
partment Of the superior court Thurs.
day tho complaint OF Mrs Llly IL
Holland. tho divorced widow. was
dismissed with prejudice al the in.
tistenco of Attorney Frank II. Ham.
mond, counsel for tho widow Char.
loite Holland. Tho order OF dls.
mlhsai was signed. thereby dlsposlnr
OF an effort by Lilly Holland 10 oil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

Is RiUaIed
in Big Lies

Baron Munchauaen'B classic ola
liea. reyampsd. started arriving To-
day IN Tho BtarMetrOpolitan the
atsr big lie" contest n II wasn't
for tho fact that tho Lie Editor has
mad6 a close study u an the big
lies Tor the part few centuries.
some o. the non original entries
might slip by his eagis eye. Luck.
ily. they're an caught, except the
original ones.
For instance. the baron's famous
story concerning tho deer that was
shot between the horns with
peach stone and later reappearsd
growing IA peach tree. appeared In
today's mail az having happened
TO somebody's father That yarn
was good 90 years ag0-but not
today. folks.
The contest Is in connection with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
ny FRANK FOSTER

Gradually tho losing camps arc
clusng down and by the end Of the
month there Win 10 only small
pereuiagc ~ them working The
National holiday II coming az an on.
perfume time. An excess %. demand
abotg production with tho mills hc.
ms closed, viii have "a more hracing
effect on the market than II they
we're running. one requires a great.
~ indurcmcnt 20 start than 70 con.
! inue when once started
Despite reports that the japanese
trade will b. on basis of heavy buy,
me again very shortly. there does
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Stage Reception
for DIR. M. II. Marvin

A reception viii 10 given FOR DR.
81. n. Marvin under the auspices 81
tho Seattle Fellowship NJ Moves cafe
terin "Wednesday, June rs, az 6 y. m.
Dr. Marvin, n weli'known minister
aud social worker. who for several
years worked ON tho state Industrial
welfare commission. expects 10 leave
on "a study trip 10 Europe with the
Sherwood Eddy group. mhdo up ~
ministers college presidents. profess
sorf. business men ana labor leaders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
MADISON SAILS
Heaviest Lists OF Season Off
for Orient

With tho largest passenger and
freight lists Of tho season. the Ads
mlral Oriental liner President Madi-
son sailed for the orient Friday IN
command of Captain ''F'alrwoaiher +"
Quinn, Thirteen Jesuit priests. for
Manila. and many school teachers
for tho same port, dened. tho Thir.
tecnth." linx
Among tho passengers was y. r.
Brodie. American minister 20 slam.
bound for his post Of duty. Tho
list showed more than $50 pas
sengefs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Women
Khaki Hats
SOC

Lightweight khaki Hats
in an especially good style
for outing wear. Sizes for
women and misses. At
SOC.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

the playing here. next week, OF
"JAghtnln'," Ia which the famous
character Of 'LIghtnin' Bur Jones
proves what can b. done when
man really sets himself out 70 De.
rs The stars idea that someboaY
ia Seattle can tell a bigger no
than any told by BIZ.
Tor tho best lie there's $40 wall
ing: for the next best. a box Tor
six az tho Met one night next
week; and for the four next beai'
a couple OF tickets apiece.
The contest ends az 8 .. m. III
day. The word limit Is 200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Open Registration
for Summer Quarter

Registration az the University n
Washington for The summer quarter
viii take place "wednesday June IS.
from a. m, until ~. and from !
% 8 ,. m. Blanks will he dis
trlbuted on the 18th ana c9nsulta.
lions with the deans and class adj
vlsors will DO held on that day,
First classes viii convene a. 3
a. m. Thuuday. June 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

tain "a judgment Of $4,000 against
tho estate.
Ia federal court Judge Hsterer De.
cided that Lilly Holland had no
claim on the 5000 life insurance
paid into court as part or the estate
which was attacked IA interpleadera
by the two hosdames Holland.
Attorney Fmnk Hammond. who
conducted the long litigation for Mrl.
Charlotte Holland, said that tho en-
uro estate il now free from attach
mcnts unless new actions are taken.
which IL considered unlikely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
ATLANTIC DEMAND
HIGHER THAN oRIENT'S

Atlantic coast ports took more
than twice the lumber japan did FOR
a period ranging over two weeks In
May. These ports are not suffering
from a decline IN exchange Of 20 per
cent nor have they been visited by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
"Holeproof"
Hosiery for
Women
Sl.OO and $3.50

Clos and silk Hole
proof Stockings in black,
white, Cordovan, aire-
dale, otter, cloud and
camel. Sizes 81 to 10,
S1.0O pair.
Silk Holeproof Stock
ings with plain or point
cd heel. Reinforced feet
and tops. Black. white
and a variety of shades.
Sizes 81 to 10, S1.50
pair.
-oowNsT1FRs STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

VERY attractive value in smart
Tweed Knockers for outing wear
Fashioned in good quality tweeds in
two shades. Comfortably-fitting style,
as pictured
Sizes 81, %, 80, 81 and 80 (waist
measurement. At 1895.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Decreased Production
to Aid Lumber Market
Bracing Effect Expected to Result
From Closing Down of Mills

not seem 10 be any ground for such
expectations. Japan is buying a Ger.
tain amount. and there w'll DO an
Increase Ia her purchases. now that
denominations are being cleared
away. but Il win DO some tlmo be.
fore she win be averaging the 70.
900. noo d mnnih on Lat NanL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

Tobacco eye" n serious uilment
Of tho eyes. Ia said 60 ~ due 20
hahitually smoking strong tobacco
In foul pipes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

At S2.45: WHITE SEA ISLAND
CANVAS PUMPS in one-strap style.
Covered military heels. Lightweight,
serviceable soles. Sizes 2la to z.
AT S2.O5: WHITE CANVAS
PUMPS AND OXFORDS with Good
year welt soles. Neat, serviceable
styles. Smart enough for wear with
Summer frocks. Military heels with
rubber lift. Sizes 2lA to Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13

At S3.45: WHITE NILE CLOTH
STRAP PUMPS with welt soles and
covered military heels. A fashion
able pump at a low price. Sizes 2l9
to z.
At 1895: WHITE KIDSKIN
STRAP PUMPS with fancy kidskin
trimming. A very smart dress pump
with covered Louis heels. Light
weight, hand-turned soles. Sizes 2l2
to 7. Very attractive value.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
A Special Saturday Offering of
White Canvas and Kid Shoes
$2.45, 1926, $3.45, 1926

WOMENS white canvas Strap Pumps and Oxfords and white
kid Pumps aractvey owpriced for Saturday -Four smart
Summer-costume styles pictured
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
ALPHA EPSILON PHI

The Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority held
its national triennial convention at
CharlevoiN, Mich, from June 30th
through July 9th. There We're present
one hundred delegates from all over
the country. representing twenty uni
vcrsiticS. In addition to the business
sssions. the program included golf and
tennis tournaments, song and stunt
contests, an all day boat trip TO Mae
kinac Island, an automobile trip around
Little Traverse Bay, and banquet.
The new National Officers elected for
term of three years are:
President, Freda ROsenthal, Flint,
Mich. vice president, Martha Kaplnn,
Brooklyn, n. Y; secretary, DOrothca
Slepyan. Chicago, Ill, treasurer. Edith
Lazarus, Pittsburgh, Pa; field secre-
tary, Charlotte Munzer, Chicago, Ill. I:
historian, Bertha w. Feitel, New Or
leans. La. Rltualist, Stella C. Bloom,
Brooklyn, n. y; Alumnac secretary,
Rcba Il. Cohen. Charleston, W. Va !;
editor. Harriet Moses, New York, n. y.
The Board of Supervisors consists of
Adele Licbsohn, Chicago, Ill; Ethel
SanieI, Pittsburgh, Pa; Lee Oltusky,
Waukegnn. Ill Lucy Cooper, Brooklyn,
/ y. Y: Sylvia Rosenberg, Milwaukee,
Wis Florence schwartz, Philadelphia,
Pa. Dorothy kOhlman, New Orleans,
La. and Anne Mushkin, Sioux City, III.
The growth Of the organization
whose membership consists of more
than one thousand College Women, war
ranted the adoption of n national so
ciul service project, in the form of the
establishment of dental clinics. Here
tofore, this work has been only under
taken by the New York chapters, who
have already founded two clinics, one
nj the Federation Settlement and one
Mt the Tinted Hebrew Charities Bldg.
Naw however. it is to he the concerted
effort uf the entire organization and
plass are afoot for the establishment
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
PORTUGUESE NJ AR NOS,
VICTIMS OF PORQ U E.
MADO'S INQUS1TION, EN-
PRESS DESIRE TO RETURN
TO JUDAISM.

cruSalem-Sevcrnl Thousand Mar
amos in Lisbon, the capital Of POrtu-
gal. have expressed their desire TO re-
turn to Judaism. The Marunos, who
are n wealthy and influential group,
are the descendants of Spanish and
Portuguese Jews who were compelled
to accept Catholicism during the time
of Christopher Columbus and the
Spanish Inquisition under the leader
ship Of Torquemado. Although they
accepted Christianity outwardly, they
remained secretly Jews. the tradition
being kept alive by their descendants
until today.
The application for the return Ia
Judaism on behalf of the Marnnos was
made hy tine Jewish community of
Lisbon in letter addressed TO the
Chief Rahbiuatc of Palestine asking
advice on the necessary formalities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
Clubs
ELK CREEK CAMP FOR BOYS

Many Of the youths from Denver are
availing themselves Of the wonderful
opportunity presented to the boys of
Denver thru the efforts Of Messrs. Ger
aid Grecnclay and Richard Simon who
have established n camp at Pine. Colo,
known ns the Ell Creek Camp for
boys. The following are the boys at
tending
Bernard Flcshor, George Seeman.
freyhGn Secmnn, Marvin Stcinberg
Iellman Stcinberg Nathan Grimes,
Ralph Radctsky. Mordecai RHdctsly,
Edwin Hyman, Louis Isaaeson. Joseph
Guggenheim, Herbert Spiro, Junior
Wolf, Louis Michaelson, Otto Baum
Louis Baum Wolfram Levy, Walter
Simon, Warren IIammel, Edward ST.
mon Mrs. Wclfe well known as n
speci | cook has been engaged Tor the
month at he camp.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

Of clinics throughout the country.
\ resolution was passed making the
retiring President Mrs. Alice Borchard
Greene, Montclair, y. j. the first ma
tional honorary president of the Sor-
ority.
The presence at Convention of Mrs.
Joseph Friend of New Orleans, nation
NJ honorary member, was Il source Of
inspiration To all delegates.
Among the delegates Were: Marion
Gross of Denver, Colo; May Caplan Of
brooklyn. y. y: Jeanette Slatof of
Newark, y. j.; Hannah Gcshmay of
Hot Springs, Ark; Sylvia Rosenberg Of
Milwaukee. Mimi; Ethel Saniel of
pittshurg, Pa, and Irene Bear, Akron,
Ohio, Eddie GAM of Jersey city, n.
j., and Harriet Aires Of Chicago, Ill.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

The last regular meeting was held
at the home Of Siren VIM. Agrcn, 1927
w. Conejos Pl.
We are very proud to announce that
Mr.. Louis Cohn, charter member and
one of the organizers of the club, who
was forced to discontinue his member
ship in the organization. prior to his
graduation from Manual Training
High, and who recently has returned
frCm his vacation, was unanimously
voted into the club and, therefore, may
hc once more calleL Il Sircn.-H. f.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
J e WIS H + A X MING IN
CREASES IN u. S. REPORTS
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

(Jrwish Tclcgraphic Agency
New lork-JewiSh farming in the
United States has considerably in
creased in the first half year of 1924,
according tG the report of the Jewish
Agricultural Society, Of which Percy
s Straus is president.
The Jewish Agricultural Society,
which maintains an employment bu-
reau has placed 517 Jewish laborers
who were anxious to engage in farm
ing. The Farm Settlement Depart
ment Of the society received 1856 ap-
plications from Jews who desired to
acquire farm land. 10 families have
bought their farms through the instru-
mentality of this department.
The loan department of the society
granted 3O4 loans, amounting to
SlG7275.
4 new feature of the society's work
is It's cndeavor to provide the chill
drcn of the farmers with religious
training In a number of the Jewish
farming communities in New York to
extend this system of religious cduca-
tion to other Jewish farming COM
muntics in the country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
PiRAG0<S

\ short, and very interesting meet
ing of the Pnragons was held Tuesday
evening. July 20, 1921, at the home of
Carl Friedlnnd.
Plans were discussed for the clubs
celebration which Is to he
given In the near future.
Plans are underway for a big horse
shoe tournament which Is to he held
sometime in August.
Suggestions were given for forming
n foot ball team for this season ana
also a basketball and track team.
After short discussion "i the IN
door team, the meeting was adjourn
ed, and was followed by Il >orial hour,
i +.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
REQ RIO GIRLS

The REQ Rio Girls held regular
ShwartZ. The final plans of the first
anniversary affair planned are "A
Chinese Party" followed by "a Slum-
Miss Tessie Shwartz.
The scmi-annual membership drive
begins Immediately after August l. Any
wishes to join can. Can Main 1913,
Miss Marion Orenstcin, who will take
YOU to the open meeting at the home Of
Miss Miriam Curse, 1910 Federal Blvd,
saturday. August .. at Z 30 Z. NJ. In
stallation of officers will bc held
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
SIGMA ALPHA PHI

The club girls and their guests will
Springs on August l. The party num-
bcrs fifteen and a vicente fry will be
given on Saturday, August ., in the
evening.
Final preparations We're completed at
II special meeting held ON Monday eve
Fannie Galinsky. Delicious refresh
ments were scrved-S. j.. L. NJ
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
Important Notice to Clubs
and Organizations

No. Every club must be sub.
scriber of the Denver Jewish News.
tSubscription Price 5000 ysar).
No. 2-No.icc Of club must be- In
at Gi'icc no later iirin Wednesday,
II VI.
No. 3-Noiices must he written
clearly, c0nsiscly, on one side of the
papcr. type written preferred.
No. mo s,Iperiluous words or
slang viii he printed.
No. 5.-rhe names and addresses
Of president and secretary II each
club TO he registered al th. Denver
Jewish News.
No. 6-.iny chang, Of address
should be sent ii Immediately.
No. Club news by telephone
will not be accepted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

stolen from his neither and made Il
fairy because of his great beauty. His
sister rescues him and takes him from
tie fairies and back to the mortal
world. The little play ends with the
son fast asleep.
Miss Spivak has coached her little
folks until they are perfectly at home
in their parts. The difficult role, the
mother. win be played by Florence
Borwick. Miss Berwick has recently
returned from years study in Boston.
and will he seen to great advantage
in the role Of the mother. Harry
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
THE Y. q. 4. Jr's.

The regular meeting of the y. o. H.
Jr's. was held Monday evening, July
rs.
The Misses, Pearl Prigel, Susie
Prigcl. and Bertha Morrison were voted
in the club.
Herman SchlagCr gave an interest
ing reading ON Accept The Challenge
M. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
EAGLES"
NJ. e.

In very interesting but well played
game Tuesday evening, July -, 1o2l
at G:3O Z. NJ. The Eagles defeated
the well known Oriolc seconds TO de
tcrminc the leadership of the Inter
mediate league. The final score was
IL the game was featured by the
pitching of Harry Friedman of the
Eagles who struck out 10 men and al
lowed only two hits.-S. X.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
THE SUNSHINE GIRLS

The regular meeting of the Sunshine
Girls was held mt the home of Miss
Minnie Samuelson Saturday evening,
July 20.
The meeting was dcvotcd~to bust
ness. After refreshments the meeting
wds adjourned
home of Mary Estrin.-M. T..
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

that Of the son, and of Thistlekin, the
Fairy Child
Members Of the cast are Dorothy
Lnrimer, Margaret Stout; Eldice John
son; Bluma Aarons. Leon BrCnfin,
Sylvia Pringle. Irene Karsh, Jane
Smith, barbara Milstein, Elenora
Lasky, Margary Moore, Sarah Orr.
Charlotte Leroy. Bobby Moore, Harry
Moore.
Tickets may he obtained at Baurs'
IN August md, 3rd, 18th, or 9th, or at
Elitch'S Gardens ON August 9th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
SIRENS

4 hilarious time was enjoyed by the
Sirens and their lady friends mt their
third annual outing and hay rack party
which WIS held last sunday, july y,
Small Sirens were distributed To all.
The entertainment committee deserves
praise for the splendid armngrment OF
thls party.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
"Fairy Child' To Be Presented Under The Direction
of Miss Ruth Spiuak

ca Tuesday afternoon, August =, the
Fairy's child will be- presented 10y tho
children OF Ruth Splvnk's child Play
crs. The play opens with tile mother
putting her son to sleep and telling
ldm the story OF little boy who was
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

Moore Is well known TO the Denver
public ~ he has appeared In many
roles aud las taken pnrt In many the.
articles Miss Spiyak thinks him one
Of Dcnver's most promising young
Hotors. lie Will take II double role.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

Any nobeness begins nj once to re-
fine mans features any mpaness or
sensuality to embrute them
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-18

The Misses Clayta Dayley and
Minta Ong left Thursday for Salt
Lake City. They will be Joined at
Pocatello by Lyle Dayley who Will
accompany them.
Plan TO celebrate 24th of July, eli
ther afternoon or evening, at OrpIie-
um. It's always cool there, and You
always get more than your moneys
worth OF entertainment.
Mrs. F. l.. McGavin and daughter
Maysel returned this week from La
vs Hot Springs. They left yesterday
for Salt Lake City where they will
spend the rest of the summer.
Great pictures, how well we re-
member them. Now comes Ibanez's
greatest work, Enemies of Wo-
men," "a lavish and brilliant specta-
Gle. You'll talk about il for weeks.
AT Orpheum, July 2f-25-26.
Mrs. Irving d. Offer has been
here this week, the guest of her mo-
ther, Mrs. j. r. Price. Mrs. Offer is
wife of Capt Irving D. Offer, of the
United States Navy. and has recent
ly returned from trip to China and
the Philippines.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-18
OAKLEY WINS CEOSE
GAME FROM DECLO
ON LOCAL DIAMOND
Oakley, Burley and Declo
Tied for Second Place
in League Series

Just at the time it looked as if
Oakley might lose her third straight
game Sunday, a streak of luck came
Oakley's way and she came across
with four runs in the ninth inning,
enough to tie the score-and won
the game in the tenth. With the
score to in Declo's favor in the
last half of the ninth, Elliott went to
bat. An error by left fielder put
him on first base Spargo struck out
and Elliott stole second. NJ Elliott
connected with a one base hit, ad-
vancing C. Elliott to third. Purcell
was out from second to first. Lloyd
next man up, got on first through Il
single, sending Elliott home, and M.
sending M. Elliott home and ad-
vancing Lloyd
Austerhout muffled Gorrinqe's Ii
Der and the runners advanced. Da-
wilson singled. sending in Llovd
Clark was hit by a pitched ball
which forced in the tieing run. j.
braden, Declo moundsman, went out
in favor of ~ Pinkim, and Elliott
vent out from shortstop to first.
Declo made second base in their
half of the tenth but failed to score
Spargo hit out a single and was ad-
vanced to third by a single made by
Purcell and Lloyd drove out fly
ball to short left field, Williams ma
king good try for the ball but fail
ing to hold it,
c. Whitaker, Declo's third sacker.
knocked out a single, double and
triple in five times at bat.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-18

NJ. l. A. Stake play, 1.-THE Heart
CT Shamrock" at HoweIls Opera
House, July "a, $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. E. r. Dayley has returned
from Burley where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. d. G. Parker.
Dr. G. Il. Keen, eye specialist, will
be at the Woithington hotel, Oakley,
the second Tuesday of each month.
Miss Hazel West, r. H. Amber
and Mr. and Mrs Charles Burris
were callers at Paul, Tuesday night.
Mae Knight is coming again at the
Orpheam, July 21-22 = the famous
hypnotic entertainer. Every body re-
me.nbcrs him.
Miss Vera Hill, who is attending
school at Burley, passed the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Hill, at Oakley.
B. F. Cowles and family went to
Twin Falls Sunday to visit Rev. and
Mrs. c. A. Morley who are at that
place from Salem, Oregon.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-18
NEWS OF OAKLEANS
IN II OC A IT + l. l. O
For Mrs. Erickson

Mrs. John NJ. Garvin of TAI North
Garfield, entertained Thursday in
honor of Mrs Sofia Erickson of
Oakley, Idaho. Those present were
Mrs. Sofia Erickson, Mrs. Ida Dahl
quist, Mrs. Irene Cook, Mrs. Sylvia
Fairchild, Mrs. Robertson of Pres
ton, Mrs. Grace Carlson, Mrs. Cliff
Adams, Mrs. Ray Garvin. Mrs. Sam
Green and Miss Helen McMurray of
Riverside, California. Pocatello
newspaper
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Snedaker and
sons Donald and Mar of Thornton,
Idaho, spent Sunday at the home of
her niece, Mrs. Sam Green of 526
Sublette
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. West have re-
turned from their visit to Oakley
and report having enjoyed the July
Fourth celebration.
Arlene Green has gone to Thorn
ton for a visit with her uncle, j. +.
Snedaker.
Mrs. Sofia Erickson of Oakley is
visiting friends at Pocatello.
Clifford Fairchild returned to
Oakley, Monday, after spending a
few days with his sister, Mrs. Ray
Garvin, at 1850 ~ Harrison.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-07-18

] Miss Beth Roberts of Murtaugh is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Clyde
Cranney.
The Misses Ora and MeiDa Nelson
returned Wednesday from a visit to
Twin Falls.
Miss Stella Nelson left Wednesday
for Portland, Oregon, where she will
visit friends.
Rss ;pberries and goosebea1.ies for
sale. Send orders to Aaron Mcbride,
Oakley, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. j. ~ Keim and F. p.
Hatch attended a reunion of Kansas
people, Wednesday
Miss Margaret Finnell has return
&c from Blackfoot where she has
been visiting friends.
Parcel post your cleaning and
dyeing. Lorimer's City Dye Works,
Boise, Idaho. (AfS-3m)
Mrs Lynn Hodges and children
are here from Long Beach, Cali
fcrnia, visiting relatives.