davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

heard different women say it was good for women's troubles, and ny aunt thought it would help nc as it had helped her. So took. the Vegetable Compound and it brought things right, and was in good shape before ] became a mother again. l believe it helps at birth, too, as with both my other babies I suffered great deal more than with this one. Ith1nk ycu thousand times for the good your r7cdicire has dcnc me. It has surely made our horne . happy one. "-Mrs. ROBERT PRICE, Scootsc, via Lockhaven, Pa.
 In recent countrywide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg stable Compound, 9S oit of every 100 report they were benefited by its use.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
t!E! JNIIl AinSEK RTAMateK 1hiet
 \N&6~ Copyright lo04 NEA setyice Inc NlD CAN(CNN A NIHINE lFs

women here. could understand ihal not even the Casinos force Of detee' tiHes, or the importatons from Paris
 could deter attempts at theft Also speeulated on the difficulties thai might he involved in q raid upon Inc cash of the Casino itself, But thai
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
Render Fat

To render fat cut 1t in small pieces and melt in the upper part Of n double boiler or in a basin set in the oven of coal range, Then strain through choesecloth laid in a wire strainer.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

WOTk bIGaaLtil'l Cii ny feet, 1 would just drag around all day long. At times 1 would have terrible pains and would be in bed three or four days. l wag in this condition about . year when l ga' Lydia E. Finkham's We egeta ble Com
 pound advertised in fho nanprc had
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
Letter iron, James Condon to sally
 Atherton.
Continued.


 Then, Sally, sweetest of women, l determined to put everything to the test. l determined to go and see you. my beautiful one. l determined to find out if l were strong enough to let the sight of you and your in difference cauterize the wound and heal it even if it did leave d scar.
 Of course, 1t was very inconsistent a!s you pointed out, for mo to have thought for one moment that you would break any engagement for me when l had not told you ] was com ing, but l confess ] was very un- happy to lind that you could" not dine with me that first evening. It seemed to me that under like cir cumstanccs l would have broken any engagement to be with you -
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
Floral DcsigIl

Floral Design
 Embroidered borders in floral de- signs are seen on the white flannel coats for midsummer. Frequently they arc part of a three piece cos- tune of which the dress is also en- broidered.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

Oh-just think of the time saved by telling the world through the Her. aid classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

in tho back and has ends that hang 10 the waistline is seen on some Paris importations,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
Rep Coat

A coat of light rose-colored rep is trimmed with finely pleated bands of crepe ribbon.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
I'riii2es

Narrow fringes of monkey or goat fur or even beads finish the edges of coats and skirts.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
White i,rai,lin.

White braiding is used effectively on black and navy blue dresses for fall. I,faiding in red or black is also featured,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
Tomato Sauce

Always keep little tomato sauce on hand for uso when you warm over meat, vegetables or maearoni,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
Gossip Corner
One-l'icce

One-Picce
 'Thc one piece flannel dress with a shoulder cape and few buttons or a white collar and leather belt for trimming is standby in any ward robe.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
THIS BRIGHT
 BABY GIRl
Brought Icy to Eczae. Mrs. Price's Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegc-
 table Compound

Scootac .Pa.-"Inevcr felt lilc work irg, and when l would try to do any
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
Street ErOcks

The smartest frocks for street and for day wear continue to be of black satin or alpaca with white collars and cuffs.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
smart Hat

The smart hat of the moment is of felt with a high square crown and a tiny upturned brim.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

Narnish Linblcuin Give the linoleum coat of var nish every now and then to keep it's colors fresh.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

White Collar The narrow white collar that ties
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

(Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

Tomorrow: The letter continued.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-08
LOCAL PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elden Mecham and
MIR. and Mrs. Walt Southworth at
tended the baseball game at Minido-
ka, Sunday.
Miss Nellie Bach, Miss Elna Nc
Evers, Paul Bach, Glenn Bates and
Walter Carson made trip to Muir
taugh, Friday night.
The Sea Gull girls of Third ward
gave a surprise party Tuesday night
in hoonr of their teacher, Mrs Elva
McLaws. A good time was had by
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Studebaker
OF Spring Garden, California, have
been in Oakley. visiting at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Farley Critchfield. Mrs. Farley has
accompanied them to California,
where she will spend few weeks
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-08
SMALL HERALD BECAUSE
EDITOR WAS GATHERING
OPINIONS ON POLITICS

just n small Herald this
week. as the editor has been
loafing quite hit ON the strect
corners, listening 10 political
gossip. He decided IL would be
worth while experiment to
find what different people think
l. wrong with our country to-
day and TO make a synopsis of
the opinions expressed. Here IL
il i'm a nutshell:
2-One man said that most
of our troubles are due to the
fact that as n nation we are too
conservative.
2@-Ano.her m an declared
that it's all because we're too
radical.
3-Woman suffrage l. 10
blame for il all, hinted one.
IA few laid the blame ON
prohibition.
5-Lack of prohibition, said
others.
6--PoIitical bosses are the
authors of all mischief, asserted
many.
7-JnwiIlingness OF people TO
follow leaders Is responsible for
our grief, held few. Other
forces which, in the opinion of
the parties interviewed, were
responsible for what ai.s US,
were
S-Labor unions,
0-WaIl Street,
10-The Republicans and
1.-The Democrats.
The editor has decided IL viii
pay him to get out the regular
size Herald after this.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-08

Total - --- --- $4042.06
Section 2. That this ordinance
shall take effect and be in full force
and effect from and after its passage
and approval.
Passed and approved this 9Th day
OF August. 1924.
EDWARD WAR;,
Chairman.
Attest: CHAS. ELLIOTT,
tSeal) Clerk.
Publication August s, 1924
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-08
PRIMARIES PROVE
VERY INTERESTING
HE UNOFFICIAL RETURNS
CONCLUSIVE ON ALL OFFICES
EXCEPT COUNTY ATTORNEY

The primary election Tuesday was
a closely contested affair in several
instances, some of the candidates
running very cclose to each other.
Mouiton, Heglar, Yale and Caulder
precincts have not yet been heard
from. These precinctsi thoughsmall,
might yet reverse the majority for
prosecuting attorney. The unofficial
returns so far. as received by tele-
phone at the county auditors office
indicate the following totals for the
county
State senator: w. r. Griswold,
$50; John McMurray, 1920.
State representative: j. E. Bowen,
Sal; John A. Ellison. 1176; Charles
A. Johnson, COS.
County Commissioner, First dist:
Isaac Gudmundsen, 1880; A. w.
Rosecrans, 923.
County Commissioner, Second dis
trict: Saul H. Clark, sos; John H.
Fairchild. 285; Reese NJ. Harper,
400; Athan T. Martindale. 140; l..
H. CAD Nelson, $50.
County Commissioner, Third dist:
r. G. Butler, 1855.
Prosecuting attorney: Ray Agee,
SCI; John I. Burgess, S36; B. P.
Fowells, 673.
Sheriff; steve MahOney, llIS; +.
ID. Pace, 1896
County treasurer: Lawrence c.
Dunn, 1117; Arthur Smith, 765; A.
+. Snow, 397.
Probate Judge: C. w. Thomas.
1852; E. M. Wright, 1906.
School superintendent: Henry Bel
nan. 154; Edward War;, 421.
County assessor: A. E. Corden,
916; Jarvis Lowe, $50; j. G. Ring,
303; George H. Severe, 703.
Coroner: l.. b. Gallogly, 1882;
ID. f. Johnson, 9S7.
Surveyor: Frank Beach, 1166.
Charles l.. Haight was elected
precinct committeeman for Oakley
precinct
The delegates to county conven-
tion for Oakley precinct are: w. r.
Gray. George II. Severe, w. T. Jack,
War; H. p Matthews, Ken
meth Curtis, l.. R. Critchfield, John
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho, July
20, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that JOS
eph r. Moon, of Almo, Idaho. who.
on May 23, 1912. made Desert-land
Entry, No. 011415. for W1-2SE1-4.
Section "a, Township 16 s.. Range
20 E.. Boise Meridian. has filed no
tice of intention to make final
Proof, under Act OF Mar 4, 1915, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before Edward c. Davis.
Z. S. Commissioner, at Burley, Ida
no, on the 10th day of September,
1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jesse W. Moon, of Moulton Idaho
Clarence Tracey. of Moulton. Idaho
Alma Hanson. of Almo, Idaho.
Chris Moller, of Moulton, Idaho
MAY G. ANGEL, Register.
First publication August 8. 1924
Final publication September 5. 1924
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-08
LOCAL PERSONALS

Hal Millard and Jack Clark called
1T Burley, Thursday.
T. w. Workman of Bnrley was 4
business caller here, Thursday.
Mrs. H. l.. Erickson was in Twin
Falls last week visiting relatives.
J. H. Metherd who lives between
Churchill and Trout, has been ap-
pointed deputy state game warden.
Mr. Metherd will look out for the en-
forcing of the game laws on sage
hens and pheasants in the southern
part of the county.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-08
NAME FOR SOLOMON'S
WEEKLY MUST BE IN
by AUGUST TENTH
Free Inner Tube As Prize to
Man or Woman Bringing in
Best Suggestion

A NJ Solomon's weekly,
which Will occupy half page
of space each week in The
Oakley Herald, viii make its
appearance next Friday, Aug
ust Is. This weekly must have
a name. Solomon's Ford Gar
age viii give an INNER TUBE
FREE TO person suggesting
best name. on or before Aug
ust 10, 1924.
Watch for Solomon's S weekly
August Is. Ford owners are
invited to help make it inter-
esting. And don't forget to
bring or send in your sugges-
Lon for the name. Bring in
your suggestion in writing,
along with your name so we
won get h suggestions
mixed. Suggestions may be
left in care of The Herald Of
flee, but better take them di-
rect to
SOLOSION'S FORD GARAGE
OAKLEY, IDAHO
ADVERTISEMENT
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-08
OAKLEY BLANKS
M|NIDOkA, 4 TO 0
OAKLEY TEAM NOW HOLDS
FIRST PLACE IN BIG -FOUR
LEAGUE or SOUTH IDAHO

Bates held Minidoka club wieldefs
to three hits sunday, registering Il
shut out for Oakley. and winning his
fourth consecutive victory. Oakley
crossed the plate four times once in
the first on errors, twice in the sixth
when Spargo's three base hit drove
in Gorringe and Clark, and again in
the ninth ON two singles and an err
rcr. Westover heaved the horsehide
for the losers and pitched well
throughout the game. Oakley went
into first place in the league series,
and Burley defeated Decio, going in
to tie with Minidoka for second
place.
mn
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-08
POLITICIANS NO WORSE
THAN YOU AND /

Politicians who knock their oppo-
nents are not necessarily worse
knockers than the average citizen.
In every occupation there is a hazard
of some kind. In house painting, the
hazard is lead poisoning; in avia-
tion, violent death; in banking, ex-
treme conservatism; in labor lead
ling, extreme radicalism; in teaching,
law or preaching, professionalism.
In politics the hazard is-knocking
the opposition. The politician is ex-
posed to a hundred times as many
knocking" germs as the average
citizen; so if he develops the disease
in just average virulence. he is a
hundred times less susceptible to the
disease than the average citizen.
WHY DO POLITICIANS
KNOCK THE OPPOSITION?
Trace the emotion back to its
primitive sources, and you discover
that hatred is based on fear. A beast
snarls and shows his teeth when an
enemy appears The motive is a de-
sire to impede the advance of the
enemy How like a politician! Aside
from superficial variations, you find
the red tooth and claw of the jungle
in twentieth century politics. Words
for teeth. Dislike of the enemy, as
in the jungle, comes from fact that
the enemy is trying to get what you
have and want to keep, or that he
prevents you from getting something
that you want.
True, the politician may naturally
dislike his rival. But the chances are
that the dislike wouldn't be very ac-
tive apart from the rivalry The fact
that the enemy has faults does not
enirely explain the attitude of mind.
Some of his friends have faultsi
There are scores of kinds OF faults
and the fact that one mans faults
are of a different variety from those
of another man does not necessarily
prove that one of the men is super
ior to the other. What most of us
or not--do. is this; we
compare the good qualities of our
friends with the bad qualities of our
enemies, Didn't you ever become
casual observer of yourself for just
a few minutes and wonder, ever SO
little. why it was that your friends
were so far and away superior to
ycur enemies?. 800. Well. that ex-
plains it.
VERSUS
PEOPLE
Happy the man who can discover
4 working compromise between diff
ferent kinds of loyalty. 1t has be-
come commonplace that loyalty to
Cor opinion) should some
times be placed above loyalty to par
Ly. But here's another disturbing
actor-that of types of people Are |
there not types of people to whom 1
TOu may not safely entrust your |
principles, your ideals, your opin-
Cns? You would not recognize your
'wn principles after they had been
II the hands of the bunglers. Youll
lave TO admit that even if your en-
my is crook--if only he has some
ense along with his crookedness-
le may set out with malice afore-
hought and do less mischief than a
veil meaning fool.
| believe everybody ought to have
trong opinions of his own. | do not
alue my own opinions the less be-
ause l regard them as relative, and
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-08

Mrs. Violet Cummins spent the
geek-end in Kimberly with her sis
;er.
Harold Hunter and John Bellows
have returned from Grouse Greek
Utah.
Bogus Weather Prophet and Mrs.
Owen Fairchiid Mrs Frank Voyce
md sons Ray and Max and Mrs.
Conyers of Yuma. Arizona, and sons
Ja mes and Earle returned Monday
:, ON four days outing on Trapper
creek. Since his return, the weather
prophet is predicting a hard winter.
He seems to base this prediction on
the fact that he found service ber-
,ies, choke cherries and rattlesnakes
plentiful along the creek.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-08
OAKLEY BOY SCOUTS TOUR
YE Il l. o w STONE PARK

The Boy Scouts of Oakley planned
trip to Yellowstone National park
for this summer, July 2S being the
date set to begin the journey. On
the night of July 27, most of the
boys camped at Bluff park that they
might get together and start early
the next morning. They left Oakley
at five O'Clock the morning of the
twenty eighth, reaching Rexburg by
night, where they camped.
The scout master was delayed and
camped at Pocatello the first night.
The boys arrived at the entrance
of Yellowstone park the next day at
abou four o'clock. Being anxious to
see the scenery. they journeyed on
until they reached Old Faithful,
where they camped that night.
The bear feeding ground was
about two or three hundred yards
from our camp but we had no visits
from the bears. So we went and Wis
tied them while we waited for our
master. The next day we visited the
swimming pool, the curiosity shop,
Old Faithful inn, and all the geysers
near by Old Faithful was the most
wonderful of all the geysers we saw.
1t was surely wonderful to see the
boiling water and steam shoot to
the air. Every seventy minutes
promptly.
Our master arrived t.iat day The
next morning we travelled through
many beautiful places and nooned
at Lake Junction. Most of us hired
row boats and went riding ON Yell
lowstone lake.
We Travelled from there to Canyon
Junction where we camped for
night. During the night bear visi-
ted us, walking from bed to bed,
choosing his midnight supper when
he ran across a large piece Of bacon
which he took in preference to any
of us. The next morning we drove
about mile and parked while we
hiked down Grand canyon to Inspi-
ration point about three miles from
our truck. After returning to the
truck we were backing off of the
road to turn around when we backed
into a wash and tipped over.
For about thre seconds, grub box
es and bedding rolled in every di-
rection. All the boys changed their
from dark tan to a snow
white. Nobody was hurt badly ex-
cept Myron Wilson who had his foot
bruised. A man with a team happen
ed to come by Just at that time and
helped us out
We then started for home, camp
ng in St. Anthony that night. We
eft for Oakley the next morning.
bunch OF tired but happy boys, glad
% see the old town again.
BY K. Y. u.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-08
An Editorial

not absolute. Perhaps the best that
can be said of the opinions of any OF
s-Republicans, Democrats. Pro
gressives or Communists-is that
they are experimental. Most of the
opinions OF great men OF "A thousand
years ago are simply objects of mild
curiosity to us-yet the personalities
of these men have enriched life on
this planet. Perhaps the twentieth
century opinions tha we value so
highly will provoke only wan smiles
a thousand years hence. For in the
matter of opinions, we human beings
are forever children, gathering peb-
hles on a boundless Shore Yet !
believe that many of the great per-
sonalities of the twentieth century
Will escape being cast as rubbish to
the void In a figurative sense, the
hearts of great men and women Of
today will give color to roses in the
garden OF life thousand years
hence.
A few of us suspect that a mans
personality is more important than
his opinions. The way one holds an
opinion is more significant than its
contents. There is a graceful way to
hold almost any opinion: there is a
caddish or snobbish way to hold the
same opinion. You may carry very
decided opinion lightly like a flower,
OF you may founder around with
very flimsy opinion as if you were
Atlas supporting the earth.
\ PRESIDENTS
GREAEST SERVICE
Perhaps, after ali, the greatest
service a President of the United
States can do for us is to be great
personality; to dfamatize his
thoughts and actions---to make of
them flaming symbols of radiant
American manhood. All OF us are,
or ought to be. hero worshippers.
If ever the times do not give us he
roes to worship, I'm sure we'll be
the poorer for that. Not that we
should scoff at ability as executive,
as business manager as efficiency
expert. in a president. But to sup
pose that these roles exhaust his OPP
portunities for service is to display
a pitiablc poverty of imagination
Shades of Jefferson and Lincoln,
Perhaps the current fad of quantity
production of cheap and ugly ma
chimes has somehow poisoned our
political hinking-throvn the en-
phasis upon quantity rather than on
quality.
A man with several sweethearts
doesn't usually love best the one. on
whom he spends the least money.
You can think of kind of man who
as president would be overpaid at a
dollar a year-overpaid even if he
turned into the national treasury
billion dollars every year for the
privilege of holding the office You
can think of another kind of man to
whom we should be debtors no mat
ter how much money we paid him |
Government isn't a purely finan-
cial proposition. No proposition is 1
purely financial. Just as in a note /
produced by a yiolinist there are
many overtones. so in financial I
there are overtones and
of every other kind of
That is one of the rea-
sons why life is infinitely complex
md interesting-and one of the rea-
IONS why it is not so simple to decide
IA how TO vote as the national com I,
nttees of the Republican party, the
cemocratic party and the Progr S.
We party say it is.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-08
LOCAL PERSONALS

Bring kodak work to G. r.. Dice.
Ernest Walker is able to be out
again after long siege of typhoid
Julius B. Fairchild was here from
Rurley Saturday to visit his family.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Peterson were
Oakley callers from Burley, Wednes-
day
DIR. II. Bayliff, Barley, Idaho. At
Oakley the first Monday in every
Month.
A nine-pound baby girl was born
10 Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nelson, Aug
lst g.
Mrs Clara Matthews and daughter
Rachel are spending a few days in
Wyoming
Joseph Allen of Burley has been
here this week. visiting at the home
of Fred Miller.
Miss Odetta Critchfield has re-
turned from Burley where she was
the guest of friends
Mrs. Charlotte Wilson returned
Saturday from Burley where she
spent a few days with friends.
Mrs. j. F. Bach returned from
bingham, Utah, Tuesday, where she
has been visiting her son, Allen.
Mrs. Emma Catmull and children
of Rupert have been here visiting at
the home of her father, J. A. Martin
dale
Postmaster C. o. Dice of Glenn's
Ferry was here Wednesday and
Thursday, visiting his brother, c. e. |
Dice
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Judd and
of Portland Oregon. and |
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Judd and chill |
81 en- of Burley are visiting relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gardiner of |
Salt Lake City are visiting at the |
nome of James Port after a trip to |
Yellowstone park
Bishop and Mrs. John Adams re-
urned Wednesday from Grouse
Creek. Utah, where they were the
,uests of relatives.
John Clark and Miss Eula Mat
hews accompanied Miss Arta Mat
hews to Albion, Wednesday night
from Albion Miss Arta Matthews
eft on a tour of Alaska.
Miss Mary Ayers of Boise will ar
I'VE in Oakley Saturday to conduct
vacation Bible school at the local
.aptist church, beginning Monday,
august IL, and continuing twc
reeks The children who attended
liss Ayers school last summer will
e glad to know that she is coming
gain. She will speak at the church
unday at eleven o'clock in the
{
A little excitement was caused {
hen a car driven by Athan Martin
ale locked front wheels with one s
riven by Floyd Bell The accident
on Center street, just I
bove the Idaho Power office. Bells ]
ar had been parked and started out c
Ist at thu instant tha Marindale's {
,r came along. The right front {
heel of the Martindale car locked /
ith the left front wheel of fthe Bell |
n and thetwo turned to the left
nd skidded almost to the Oakley J
ate Bank before they could be c
opped The wheels clung together
} tenaciously that a group of men {
I'd to work half an hour to separate
em Then each driver cranked his F
r and drove off. IF
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-08

Summary Two base hits: West
over. Three base hits: Spargo. Dou
BILE plays: Scans to Quillian. In
nings pitched by Bates, 8, by West
over, 3. Base on balls: off Bates, A.
Hit batsmen: c. Elliott, Clark by
Westoyer. Base hits: off Bates. 3
off Westover, 10. Struck out by
Bates, 10; by Westover, II. Legal
at bat against Bates, 81; against
Westover, 40. Wild pitches: Bates.
!. Passed balls: Davidson, l. Left
on bases: Oakley IL; Minidoka, 3.
Time of game, 2 hours 10 minutes
umpires: Baker and Goddard
Standing of teams in the league
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-08

Ray Critchfield has returned from
st. Joe, Missouri, where he took a
load of livestock.
Mrs. George Croft returned home
Sunday after spending week with
l.er sister at Kimberly.