davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20

! tate until ! could hardly act my
breath. My nights were sleeplos'
and / felt weak and worn out all
the time
Mrs. 3. w. LufiSin. 1914 w. York
ave. spokane. ~ was 4 mere skcle'
ton. didn't weigh but iis pounds. but
Tanlao built mo up 20 whore / now
weigh $50 pounds"
Mrs. Annie nougall. ga Eastlako
ave. Seattle. -Four years ago l
suffered from stomach trouble, rhou'
matism and nervousness until l was
almost frantic. got SO rundown
could not do anything, but 1anlac
helped me from tho very start and
finished my sixth bottle with an
increase in weight OF 10 pounds and
feeling like new woman"
GAINED IS Lbs.
@. w. Divine. 7s5 n. Sixth ST,
walla walla: AFTER taking Tanlac,
not only gained IS pounds. but
got hack on tho job for tho FIST
time IN four years. and medicine
tina, viii Tx a fellow up like that Is
certainly worth recommending.
suffered an accident that left mo IN
such had shape l was completely
down and out so far as work was
concerned. l had no appetite. was
way under weight and had such dix.
az spells couldn't stand up"
c. NJ. Reeves. 1915 n. Cincinnati
ST., Spokane: Twice tho TanlRc
Treatment made me feel like a ar.
feront man. each time adding several
pounds 10 py weight, 50 ] am fully
convinced OF It's wonderful building
power
Tanlae Is for sale by all good drug.
gists. over 40 million bottles sold.
Accept no substitute.
TAEIr rANsI Az xsI=fsfsEk,U
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20

face set. ''whnt I said AZ first. I
am merccnary. do not make
governments. I serve them. There
Is no human cause in all the worl6
today could move me 10 enthusiasm"
III you will not strike n blow for
love. win you not strike one for hate:
against the Stuart. whose vindlctive.
ness win not allow you TO earn your
brcad!'
Continued In Our Next issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
COLDS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tablets every three hours
until three doses are taken. The
first dose always gives relief. The
second and third doses completely
break up tho cold. Pleasant and
safe to take. Contains no quinlne
or opiaics. Millions use "Pape's
Cold Compound" Price, thirty.flve
cents. Druggists guarantee Il. Ad.
vertiscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
For making BISCUIT

Using Snowdrift in your own
favoritc recipe is the best way to
find OUT how good Snowdrifr is.
Rcmemberto add salt because Snow
drift is sweet, fresh, and unsalted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
Roberes Barton
BEANSTALK land

'Hurrahg' shouted both OF tho
Twins. "Beanstaik Land! Were 60.
ing 20 Beans;alk i.Ands'
Here's the bean" said silver
Wing. ''and over yonder are your
magic shoes. must he going. Hope
you have a nice tlms' Good.bysy'
And away she flow.
10 In Continued
Copyright, 1854. by Seattle Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20

KATE Brew vAuoIrvs --s fer BAKrsc POWDER BISCUITS
cupfals -four tesspoonul salt
4teaspoonfus baking powder 5tesspooauls Snow9nh
u ospful milk
Mr and sif twice the dry Toured board pat and roll TO
ingredients. wofkinSnovdrii oae-halfnch in thickness
with tips Of fingers add milk Shape with biscuit
gfidSalI mixing with knife Place Tin and bake 4Joo
10 ioh dough Toss on F) twelve or fifteen minutes.
- Al MssJarfsfHEJ srf LfyfI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20

vIIHY worry and fret-wIsh
w and hope? Why be Jealous
OF those with clear, soft
pkin? II is within the reach OF all.
a rich, rudy. wholesome com.
plexion is possible. IL is not some
thing that Is Just beyond our reach.
Neither is 81 something that re.
duires years and years OF toll 10 &C.
quire. That clear, soft skin is
within the reach OF each and every
one Of us. Not like precious stones
available to but a chosen few
clear, soft ekin-rich and pure
the sparkle and brightness of
youths available 10 each and ey.
cry one--rich and poor-young
and old.
8. s. s., since 1926, has been
casting impurities from the system
and building red blood cells. I'm.
~ purities make that
complexion you long
AHA for" impossible. Red
AIUH blood cells send rich
III, blood courBing through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-20
TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE
PILLS

advertisement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20

The Herald offers the following
prizes for kodak pictures of the pro-
posed "City of Rocks" national park,
and dof the surrounding territory,
such as independence lakes, Indian
grove and 1.-The Park"
Five dollars cash.
A one-year subscription to The
Herald.
A one-year subscription to The
Herald.
This is just a starter, on the part
of The Herald. No doubt other busl-
ness places in Oakley will want to
add to the list of prizes, and as
additions are made, they will be
published in this newspaper. There
may be a dozen or more prizes be-
fore the contest is over.
The contest will cclose in the au-
tumn of this year, but we want to
begin receiving pictures NOW. We
need some of the pictures now, to
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20
Prizes for Pictures of Proposed
"City of Rocks" National Park

use in propaganda for the proposed
"City of Rocks" national park. The
sooner we receive a number of good
pictures of "City of Rocks" and vi
cinity, the sooner can this propagan-
da be put on sound fundation. We
will begin to use some of these pic
lures as soon as they are received; +;
and next autumn, the judges will
pass on the relative merits of the
pictures received, and the prizes will
be awarded.
We have in mind very definite
ways to use these pictures as soon as
some are received that do justice to
the subject. Last Sunday Craters of
the Moon, Idaho's first national mon
ument, was dedicated. When R. w.
Limbert began writing about Craters
of the Moon, three years ago, it was
much less known than "City of
Rocks is today. Let's make "City of
Rocks" Idaho's secondd national
park.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20
ADVANTAGES OF OAKLEY ARE DISCUSSED
BY WRITER KNOWN AS ANON Y. NOUS

own Are we doing the same
thing? We are just as silly as
those donkeys, if we have our eyes
fixed on some other place than Oak
ley. Opportunity is all around us.
If we look for it; then stoop down
and pick it up. If we sit down and
are contented, we shall never get
anywhere.
What is the matter with Oakley?
We hear, Nothing. It's you, not the
town. No better place can be found
in the world, If we only think It,
Then all work together to make IL
so. Some of the disgruntled ami
discouraged say, "You1l have to
show me-" All right, for instance.
First, Oakley has one of the most
natural and picturesque spots for
townsite of any place in southern
Idaho 1t is fact that people for
many miles around know that Oak
ley is good town iii which to pur-
chase their supplies. All that is
necessary is for the people to get to-
gether and build roads. It's pos
sibility. Compare what other towns
the same size as ours are doing.
Second, we have an ideal climate
The year around. No place in the
world is more delightful to spend
vacation than in Oakley Our sum
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20
Second Community Sales
Day, Saturday, June Il
Asa Sagers Will Act as Auctoneer and Sell Anything
for You from Toothp ok Elephant
Seth Harper Will Act Clerk

Our second community auction
sale will be held Saturday, June FL,
az four p. m, in the lot just east of
the old Bowling Alley building. Asa
Sagers will act as auctioneer; Seth
Harper as clerk. No commission
Will be charged on sales. The busi-
ness men of Oakley are providing
this sale as service to the people
of country and town.
Practically every business man In
Oakley is boosting for these commu-
nifty events. And the attitude OF
the farmers is well known. Few
movements in Oakley valley have so
readily won the whole-hearted sup
port of practically all the people.
That these events fill fundamental
need of our country is the opinion
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20
NOTICE

High Council will meet June 81
and dthe Monday Priesthood meet
ing will be held Sunday, June 29, at
High School building, with Stake
and Local officers meeting at $3.50
p. M A full attendance is urged
Stake Presidency by VIM T. Jack.
Do not forget the Genealogical
convention at Burley, June 21-22.
Seven stakes will participate with
visitors from Salt Lake City.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20

Each community sale can be made
more helpful than the previous one,
for we can learn just how to adapt
the methods to the needs of the peo-
pie. The benefits will not be mea-
sured in dollars and cents alone.
Great things can be accomplished in
community that possesses solidar-
ity that would be impossible where
each man lives to himself. These
community sales will be found very
helpful in bringing about this soli-
darity.
Saturday, june 21, s EVERY
BODY'S DAY. Come, bring your
wife and all the children. Many 9TH
er attractions besides the communi-
ty auction sale. Wonderful bargains
in Oakley stores.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20
FORT DOUGLAS NOTES

David Haight writes from Fort
Douglas. Salt Lake City, in part as
follows: Il think l told you / would
write to you from camp and tell you
some news. Tell our Herald friends
that the camp is a great success. The
Idaho boys are in Company H. We
are out at daylight and certainly
have fine time. (It is not all
rlay.) Oakley is represented here by
five young stalwart youths. We will
keep Oakley high in hoonrs. wish
you would send me the Herald here
at camp, etc.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20

The prosperity of a community is
not measured by it's population, but
by it's civic and commercial prog
ress. Team work is what counts in
everything A prominent football
coach recently said, "Give me a
team of average ability who will
work together. each for the other
and all for the team. and 1 will win
over any team made up solely of
individual stars" Individual abili-
ty makes great men, shining lights,
but it is mass cooperation of ener-
getic meme of civic spirit. home
pride and community enterprise,
that builds towns progress and
prosperity.
People are moving from our COM
munity, seeking homes elsewhere,
and why is it? Is it because there
are more opportunities and advanta-
ges. or does the following apply?
There hangs on the wall in the ci-
ty of Washington a little painting,
about two feet long and eighteen in
ches wide In the middle oof this
painting stand two donkeys; each
donkey has his head over OH the
othed side of the fence. eating
grass. On the bottom Of that paint
ing are the words, How strange 1t
is that theg rass in the other fell
lows pasture always seems to taste
sweeter than the grass in your
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20
Oakley-E b ] Read
w ouId B e nefit
Both Communities
Completion of just a Small
Strip Would Unite These
Communities

Oakley business men have an op-
portunity to extend the limits Of
their trade territory to include the
prosperous community Of Elba.
which numbers about sixty families
and about three hundred people. Ell
bans have been shipping fron, Bur-
ley, SO miles distant; Declo, 81
miles distant; Idahome, 23 miles
distant; and Rupert, SO miles dis
tant Part of the road dto Burley,
Declo or Rupert is said to be in bad
shape. as il crosses the Albion sum-
NIT Besides, the distance to these
three places is almos prohibitive.
The road to Idahome is reported to
be fairly good. but the village is 50
small that the railroad has discon-
tinued its railway agent at the place.
II is reported that one train a week
still goes to the station.
The distance to Oakley is but 10
miles The Oakley -Elba road, ex-
cept for a couple of miles, is said
to be niue better than the road to
Declo, Burley and Rupert. But this
couple of miles is practically impas-
sible for cars. Elba people are anx-
ious to make Oakley their trading
headquarters, but to get here now
by automobile, they have to come by
Albion, distance of Is miles: or by
Almo, distance of AZ miles.
The Elba-Oakley road has been
put in good shape on the Elba side
of the summit. The people of Elba
have helped to bring this to pass. If
o new Grad were built for about
three miles on the north side of Fair
child canyon, between Steels ranch
and the divide, automobiles could
ccme all the way.
There are five good reasons why
the people of Oakley want to see
this road completed:
l. Elba would be a valuable ad
dition to the Oakley trade territory.
The farms, irrigaed from assia creek
produce about 10000 bushels of
grain annually. The dairy industry
is growing rapidly with a present
sohwing of between four and five
dairy cows. Other promis-
ing industries are poultry raising
and fruit growing. Elba ships about
500 cattle and 5000 head of sheen
per year There is an L. ID. S.
church, postoffice, store and a
cream station. The people are of
the very best sort-the kind it is a
pleasure to become acquainted with.
2. The road would put us within
four miles of Independence lakes by
Independence lakes is
one of the places of the world where
Nature has spread her purple patch
es without stint or reservation.
3. The road would open the way
10 large stand of Douglas fir and
Iodgepole pine.
A. The road would help open an
important mining district including
George Myers Little Jewel" and
many others.
5. The road would give better
access to Oakley for many of the
people of the Albo country and those
Who live between Almo and Elba.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Nelson, all OF
Kelso, Washington, spent a few
days here the first of the week.
Mrs. Emma Frost of Kimberly
visiteda few days with her mother
and other relatives.
Leslie Bowcut and Erwin Drussel
of Burley were callers at Boulder,
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Nelson, Mrs.
Dell Nelson, Mrs. Edna Hathaway
and Kell Daily, all of Burley, spent
Sunday at Boulder.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20

Praises Oakley as Vacation Town
W. G. Simons of Salt Lake City is
spending his vacation at the home of
Swanty Nelson. Mr.. Simons is high
ly pleased with Oakley as vacation
town and says he would like to live
here all the time. His father has the
Salt Lake City, but Mr.. Simons says
that pitching hay in Oakley is better
than hauling the mail in Salt Lake
City.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20
MYRON TANNER PASSES AWAY
FOL WIN G OPERATION

Myron Tanner, three years old sor
of Raphael Tanner of Oakley, died
yesterday at Burley, following an
operation for appendicitis. The child
had just recently had a severe case
of measles.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20
BOULDER ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olson and
daughter Doris of Phoenix, Arizona,
are here visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Anderson of
Butte were Sunday visitors at Boul-
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson and
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20

Continued on page six)
, 1924-12-24
ice GORGE KEEPS
GAME FROM RIVER

Ranger Spencer at Wapiti ranger
station has reported an unusual
phenomenon.
Early. this month a great ice
gorge formed on the upper North
fork. A large body of water was
held back. This kept increasing in
size until finally the weight of the
water became too great for the ice
to hold. The gorge broke and a
terrific a of water and ice
rushed down stream, clearing the
channel of ice and piling it up on
a great wall on either side of the
river.
These icy walls are from five to
eight feet high and extend through
out the range used by elk in winter,
making it impossible for them to
cross.
Nearly all of the elk are south
of the river, having drifted there
during the hunting season to enjoy
the protection of the game preserve.
There is still plenty of forage
south of the river, but not enough
to carry the game through the win
ter and it may be necessary to shoot
gaps in the ice walls and clear out
the crossings.
, 1924-12-24
SIMPLE CEREMONY
WHEN ROSS TAKES
GOVERNORS CHAIR

Nellie Tayloe Ross, governor-elect
of Wyoming, has invited no n to
witness her induction in office jan
larry 5th, and will issue no invita-
lions. She desires hat the inaug-
%auration ceremony shall be as sim
pie as it is possible because of the
tragedy of the circumstances which
were responsible for my election to
the governorship."
The induction ceremony, accord
ing to tentative plans, will consist
merely of a prayer, probably by
Bishop N. S. Thomas of the Epis-
copal diocese of Wyoming, and ad~
ministration of the oath of office
to Mrs. Ross by Chief Justice c..
N. Potter of the state supreme court.
Il will take place in the governors
office.
Mrs. Ross has no information that
Governor-elect Ferguson of Texas
or any other notable will come to
Cheyenne to witness her induction.
Mrs. Ross has declined an invitation
from Mrs. Ferguson to attend the
latter's inauguration as governor
OF Texas, stating that at the time
OF that ceremony, late in January,
she expects to be too busy with the
duties of the governorship of Wyo-
ming to leave the state.
, 1924-12-24
HONOR ROLL STUDENTS
LUNCH WITH CODY CLUB

The honor roll students of the
second period were the guests of
the Cody club at the Monday lunch
con this week and were represented
by Misses Linnea Nelson, Margaret
Greenwald, Jane Carlow, Violet Coe,
and lila Schwooh, and Edwin Dunn
and Ben Newcomer. These seven
students are the high school stu
dents who have attained a grade of
ninety or better in all their studies
during the past period.
Mrs. Jas. w. Rousseau, chairman
of the civic committee of the Cody
club welcomed the students, and
Sen. John Cook made them a very
fine talk, taking as his subject,
industry" Mr.. Cook made the
best of the subject and gave the
visitors some very fine thoughts.
1t is to be hoped hat the honor
roll Will be larger another period
and that the boys will be more in
evidence in the enrolment.
, 1924-12-24
CODY SCHOOL STUDENTS
ENJOY XMAS PROGRAM

A Christmas program was given
at the school on Tuesday afternoon
under the direction of the musical
director, Rudy w. Cooper, which
made the proper closing ceremonies
for the holidays. Both the grades
and high school participated in the
program which was well attended
by the patrons of the schools.
Mrs. Phyllis Gunsul sang a solo.
accompanied by Miss Langhoop on
the violin and Mrs. r. N. Wilson
at the piano. Miss Ruth Burns and
Mr.. Cooper sang a duet, and Mr..
Cooper also a solo. The junior
high sang several Christmas carols
while the lower grades gave a pro-
gram which was very fine, and the
youngsters received as much pleas
ure therefrom as those composing
the audience.
The first and second grades sang
Christmas songs. The third grade
gave a dream scene in which cow
boys, Indians and soldiers, all idols
of the youth of third grade age,
took prominent parts. The fourth
and fifth grades gave a dramatiza-
ton of the Christ Child which was
very inspiring.
Gift boxes were made for each
of the grade rooms and the Christ
mas spirit prevailed throughout the
program.
, 1924-12-24
WILL APPRAISE ELECTRIC
LINES AFTER HOLIDAYS

With C. NJ. Rector representing
the town of Cody and A. S. Nc
Claim as appraiser for the Shoshone
Electric Light & Power company,
the appraisement of the distribution
lines of the Beck interests will be
made soon after the holiday season,
with the view of the towns pur-
chasing this property from Mr.. Beck.
The present plan is for but two
appraisers If Mssrs. Rector and Nc
Claim can agree as to values, and
SHOULD this be impossible a third
member of the committee is to be
chosen.
After the price is arrived at the
taxpayers will be given an opportun-
It'll to vote as to whether or not
they wish to buy the lines.
, 1924-12-24
DARRAH WANTS
CONCESSION AT
FROST CAVE

III. w. Darrah appeared before the
Cody club Monday and presented
to the members a proposition to
take over the concession at Frost
cave and endeavor to exploit this
national monument to the extent
that many of the summer tourists
will stop and max a side trip to
this phenomenon of nature which
exists under Cedar mountain.
Mr.. Darrah stated that he had
plenty of horses and that if he Sc
cured the concession he planned to
have them available at a station
built near the park road, thai all
who wish can be taken up to the
cave and guided thru it's under
ground passages.
The matter was taken up by the
board of directors and the concen-
sus of opinion prevailed that an eff
fort should be made by the club
to have the parks department. fur
Their develop this national monu-
ment, making it more accessible,
otherwise putting it in better
shape to be viewed and enjoyed by
visitors. Before any great number
OF people can be induced to visit
this cave better trails, or a a
must be constructed to it's entrance.
and a lighting system installed
which would permit the safe con-
duct of visitors thru the deep IN
foreground passageways.
, 1924-12-24
FARMERS PROPOSE TO
OPEN CREDIT EXCHANGE

E. l.. Farmer, who has opened an
office in the Primm building and is
writing insurance and handling col
lections, plans in the near future to
be in a position to offer to the
merchants of Cody a first class
credit and rating service. He is
aligning himself with some of the
best rating agencies in the mountain
states. and will be able to offer q
service to the business men of this
section which will be a great aid
in their credits.
Mr.. Farmer presented his plans
to the Cody club at the luncheon
Monday and was assured that his
enterprise would meet with the
hearty approval of the business men
of the town. With the service
which he plans, he expects to be
able to broaden the scope of his
work to take in the entire Big Horn
basin.
, 1924-12-24
CANYON ROAD TO BE
OPEN FOR HOLIDAYS

The road thru Shoshone canyon
is to be re-opened this week to per
nit the travel which will be going
up that way during the holiday
season and will probably be kept
open until some time in February
when the work will be resumed By
the Taggart Construction company
and the road finished. The route
which is to be used is the old road
on the north side of the river, as
the bridge is as yet uncompleted-
In making the statement that
the road would be open for travel
Engineer Hayden stated that it was
to be used at the travellers ow II
risk, as the work which was to be
done to connect the old road with
the finished portion of the new
one would not be sufficient to place
it in first class condition.
, 1924-12-24
FIRE In EXPRESS CAR
SCORCHES CODY MAIL

A slight blaze which started in
the express a on the Cody line
Friday evening, just as the train
was pulling out of Powell for Cody,
did considerable damage to one
sack of parcels post mail, and had
burned into a sack of first class
mail before it was discovered and
extinguished. None of the first class
mail was destroyed, only the ends
of several letters being burned and
scorched.
The fire is said to have started
from a kerosene stove which was
being used, a jerk of the train hav-
ing upset it into a pile of mail.
Postmaster Ora Sonners took charge
of the burned mail and was able to
deliver everything except n box
of fancy stationery which had been
mailed from Powell to Cody.
, 1924-12-24
LEGISLATIVE MEETING
OF CODY CLUB MONDAY

Monday is to be legislative day at
the Cody club luncheon and it is
hoped that Park county legislators
elect will be present to lend an ear
to some of the proposed legislation
which is to be discussed at that
time. There are several matters of
legislation which will be of great
Importance to this and every other
county in the state and an effort
is to be made to bring it before
the many senators and representa-
tives elect in a way which will get
them squarely behind some of this
much needed legislation.
Senator jain Cook and Repre-
sentatives d. E. Powers and j. l..
Werts will leave about January 10
for Cheyenne to attend the legis-
lative session.