davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-13
er'lllll.S Hallban, este
GoLYAJARAialtal isme.

Raszallott a g6lyamadar Ks-
vacs Tivadarek, 1713 Silliman st.
alatti hazara S november Ten, pen
teken egy kedves kis fiuval Or
vendeztette meg Kovacsne, sziilc-
tett Varejovies Anna ferjcllrat.
Ugy a kis polgar, mint a ma
ma nagyszeriien erik magnkat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-13
vERHovAY 1oS.

A YerhovaS segely Egylet 10S-
ill fi6kja beteg tagjainak nevsc-
Ira: |
Kovacs Ferenc (38 Parnell St.)
Menyhert Janogne (61o Mabel
Ave:
Betegseg 4 titkArnal jelentend6
Ehe, ltinek cine 4il Kyle St., M
Elefon sz6ln ]: 6s20S8
orsgoits J6zss. u tiitlsd y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-13
IME ITT VAN A
.MAHONINC BUICK co.
Elso Hasznalt
Gep Vasarja

Tzenket 6vi Youngstown lniikodesiink alatt so-
hasern tartottunk meg hasznalt gepvasart. Most, mi
vel k6szl6diink ARA, hogy uj heyisegbe k0ltozz1k
alkalnat akarunk adni Youngstown varos kozonse.
genek ARA, ait eddig meg soha mem latott. Mi mem
akarnaSk ezeket gepeket atszallitani vi helyise-
ginkbe, exert olyan olcso aron bocsatjuk vasarra
hasznalt gepeinket, hogy igazan hallatlan Gyor-
el ke maid keszletunk, j6l teszi tehat ha siet
Evening star., 1924-10-05
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
I>HIS Is

The very house you want, built under my per
sonal supervision and on my own land in Ash
ton Heights, Va: IL minutes from 18th and
Ave, Wash. Va. Ry. Built to last CEN
tury in wonderful grove Of trees OF almost
a half acre. Tex Tile construction: large liv-
ing room with colonial stairs and open fire
place: dining room with plenty of light; kitch-
en- equipped with every convenience: pantry
with built-in refrigerator; outside icer. Three
bedrooms; ample closets: French door
on stair landing 10 wonderful porch across
the entire back, which is feature Of the
house. Completely equipped basement: hand
some elec. fixtures: gas range; hot-water heat;
hardwood floors. Best terms to right person
FLORENCE NJ. KAY.
1910 MintHoOd Pl Adams h39 or Main 301.,
Evening star., 1924-10-05
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

APARTMENT. THREE LARGE OUTSIDE,
attractive rooms. kitchen and bath; 1900.
Excellent condition. Will exchange for house.
512 Rutland Courts -
CO-UfERATlN r. PLAN. 72 NORTHUMBER-
land-4 large rooms. kitchen, private hall and
bath; good closet space; all outside rooms;
especially attractive apt. Price Sl05OO. Terms.
S4I5
Evening star., 1924-10-05
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsES

rSFURNISHEp HOUSE, OR ! ROOMS.
Ami, by refined elderly couple; very carefu!
tenants: ne. NV. at Cnce. Address Box
10S-Y. Star office. &c
Fl RNISHED, OCTOBER IL. GROOM HOUSE,
exclusive of linen and silver; ami: west
Of 18th St, bet. Narnum and Colorado: ref.
exchanged. Address Ro1 1s y. star office -
OCT. 15-FURNISHED. DETACHED HOUSE,
electric lights. h.-w.h. and garage; prefer
nv. section Of DC, Chevy Chase Takoma
Park: family of four. Frank l.. Dale. 51I
Cedar ST.. Takoma Park. Columbia 1871.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
$375 Gets MARYLAND Farm,

NJVNNN OIOPS
Near beautiful river valley: district of -four
ishing farms; acres, Ioamy tillage for high
paying crops. stream-wa tered pasture. wood
lot; all rural couveniences, city markets.;
abundance fruit, good house. roomy. porches:
slate roof; all yours for $725. and. If settled
1878 required. Details page 100 new illus
cataIog. I52 pages money-making farm bar
gains; copy free STROCT FARM AGENCY,
422-N. Land Title Bldg. Philldelpaias 42s--
Evening star., 1924-10-05

a13 w. BRADLEY LANE, CHEVY CHASE.
Md-Attractive new Dutch bungalow; ga
rage: posse session: priced below cost on inviting
terms or trade for house Of about equal price
in Georgetown section.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
WAREHOUSE PROPERTY

1000 FIT. ON PENNA. RR SIDING, AD-
joining large freproof warehouse; 100 It. on
siding. 100 fl. on paved street. best smal!
tract on either X. r. sCRIyENER. 9l4 G st.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.
WANTED TO BUY-APTS.

APARTMENT HOUSE, LARGE OR SMALL
Star Office e
Evening star., 1924-10-05

$50 18th ST. Sc.
Five room and bath hat. 2nd floor: rent. $40 80
y. T. RYON CO.. NC. 1423 ST. NJ. $3.50
Evening star., 1924-10-05
.TAkOMA PARK HOMES.

L.
SOME REAL BARGAINS.
District bungalow. one of the best built and
most attractive houses offered. rooms and
space second floor for additional rooms:
heat, clothes chute. toilet and tubs in base
ment. Large garage. $1,000 Close TO cars
Groom bungalow, Maryland side: all i'm
provements large lot. with vacant ground
$500.
Another Maryland side bungalow. new: best
construction throughout; all improvements;
hot-water heat; fireplace; buiIt-in garage; ex-
ira large lot; paved street: 50 1000.
IL rooms. . baths, extra large grounds. Scar
garage; convenient to schools and churches:
excellent condition; all improvements; good
steam heating plant: $12.5O0.
Similar house of 13 rooms, large grounds
garden and fruit; garage; on D. c. side;
S12, 500.
rooms, . baths, sleeping porches; hot
water heat; best location, Maryland side:
2-car garage; $4,000.
rooms. newly remodeled inside and out;
new hot-water heating plant. new plumbing
new fixtures, shades and paper; oak floors:
extra large rooms; level, shady lot; fenced !;
SIS 600. Terms to suit.
porch; every convenience oak floors; fireplace;
hot-water heat; near school; $500. Excep-
tional terms.
living room and kitchen, full basement with
furnace; almost new; $4,000 Terms to suit.
broom bungalow, all improvements; near
cars; 81 900. Terms to suit.
Sc. 800 rooms, large: elastica stucco: oak
floors, fireplace; hot-water heat; convenient TO
Hollow tile. extra large rooms, one Of the
finest homes in the District. offered at price
less than the cost of construction. A large,
elegant, expensive home, in one OF the best
parts of Takoma, convenient to school and
cars; $4,000 Easy terms.
LILLE & HENDRICK,
Laurel and Carroll Aves., End Of 14th St.
trn
Evening star., 1924-10-05

JERSEY FARM BARGAINS.
5000 CASH PLACES YOU ON
20-ac. farm with good S-rm. house, barn, ga
rage, wagon shed. smokehouse, pig pen feed
house, poultry house: cow, horse, pigs, 2OO
chickens, tools and machinery; land fertile and
productive; convenient to stores, schools
churches and R. R. station. Price reduced
for immediate sale to $1,000; cash, $780,
bal. mtge.
For $500 Cash You Can Buy
FAC: with new bungalow near Az; City;
poultry Seashors buyers call all year Best
prices all products. Price, only s1.40O; cash
$500. bal. mtge. monthly payments. For
details Of these bargains and FREE FARM
CATALOG write either AMERICAN FARM
AGENCY or NINELAND FARM AGENCY,
13t9-K land Title Rfdp phila. Pa.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS--15 rooms. 3
baths: modern: completely furnished; double
brick garage: income. 5000 monthly. Must be
sold within 10 days trace for building lots
in Nearby Va. or equity in city property.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
DREAM OF MILLIONS.

DREAM OF MILLIONS.
A pretty suburban home near Washington is
the dream of millions. Alcova Heights offers
more laEd Tor less money, more advantages
and fewer drawbacks than any other section
$50 monthly buys home, Sl5 monthly buys a
cash payment Four bungalows now ready
$500 to $500 Phone, come to Office or call
residence.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROP.

TO RELIABLE PEOPLE. BEAUTTFUL PI-ACE
partly furnished or unfurnished; large grounds;
block school; cars: modern: baths; l."
minutes by automobile. Columbia 2S41, b.
fore am. Address Bcx 345-P. Star Office
Evening star., 1924-10-05
SALE OR RENT-BUS. PROP'TY

FOUR STORES. A. NJ. l., 17FT FRONT. 40
TT. deep; other available stores within
rs dius of 5 blocks: 241-3-5-7 18th st. Sc. Ap-
ply owner. PRESTON E. WIRE. 12o6 18th
ST. Main 1855. g.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
SACRIFICED

By attorneys closing estate. Brand-nev
house; never occupied; rooms and bath.
with very large attic. which could be convert
ed into rooms or apt. cellar: garage to ma tch
house: hardwood floors: French doors in three
openings: fireplace: papered in attractive wall
paper. VIII sell on $50 cash and $50 per mo.
Immediate occupancy. Address Box 35-Y. Star
Evening star., 1924-10-05
SEE THIS HOUSE

Before buying; home and investment: 0 rooms
and baths: hot-water heat; fireplace; gas
ranges up and down stars; near car line.
Lyon Park. Va. 239 Walnut ST. Call our
Office for 10 see property.
kA1-ALGER CO., INC,
Exclusive Agents.
SIT Rond Bldg Main s0Ti
Evening star., 1924-10-05
WANTED-SUBURBAN PROP'TY

WANTED TO BUY. NEARBY VIRGINIA OF;
Maryland, place with acreage:
locate by Nov. 1. Address Box 3OS-P, Star
office.
TO BUY FROM OWNER IN NV. SCI.
suburban home, modern improvements. Ad-
dress Box 400-Y. star office.
PRIVATE PARTY WANTS SUBURBAN
house and TO j acres. Give full particulars
Address Box 26s-P. Star office. So
a ACRE. OK MORE. 4 HOUSE WITH MOD.
ern improvements. location and particulars.
Address BOX 35OP, Star office. Sc
BETTER SELL YOUR SUBURBAN LAND Ok
home on our 3S-day guarantee plan.
FRANK II. GAUSS CO.,
4134 Ga. Ave. NV. Col. 1922
Evening star., 1924-10-05
SALE-1NVEsTMENT pR0p'T

PENNA. AVE. S.E.-LARGE STORE 3 COM
plete apts., thoroughly modern; fine condition;
barrsin. 627 Mass. ave. ne
Z BRICk HOUSES IN GOOD RENTING
location, price for all. SIS 900
6 bricks, renting for $72.O0; price for
THOMAS T. BROWN. 6l7 Az st. S.W.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

WOULD LIKE TO GET IN TOUCH WITH
some one who could handle installment notes
for a garage builder. Address Box AZ, Star
once. %
WILL SOME ONE PLEASE FINANCE ME
in the grocery business: best security. Ad-
d1esa, Box ~ Gtsx .02A,~s e
Evening star., 1924-10-05

LYONS, VA.
Six rooms and bath; modern; best location,
large lot Clarendon 642-W-2.
ROOM HOUSE AND EASEMENT, AMI,
and garage on Great Falls L. r.; Park Lane.
Va; i've minutes from city.
f. I. NATTER,
107 Park Lane Ave, Park lane, Va. =
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12
| OPEN SEASON FOR
DOVES IN GEORGIA
BUT HUNTERS WHO SHOOT
BIRDS THEN WILL VIOLATE
FEDERALE GAME. LAW.

Under the law Of Georgia it is legal
to shoot doves from August to 81
inclusive, and the hunting season for
1924, accordingly, is now open. This
legislation, however, is in conflict with
the national law, and game wardens
say they would not advise anyone to
shoot these birds until November TO-
when the state and federal laws agree
The law governing the killing of
doves regulates the daily bag to rs.
There are two periods each year in
which this class of game may be kill
ed under the Georgia law, respective
ly: August to 81 and November 20
to March l. The national law extends
from November 20 to January 81 The
first period of 1924, which soon opens,
was arranged, it is thought because
the birds in Georgia leave that section
before November.
The season on squirrels of the
cat variety opens on October and
closes March /. Two deer may be
killed in season. This season will
open November | and close December
81.
Summer or wood duck may be kill
ed from September ! to January |
under the Georgia law, but the ma
tional law prohibits the killing Of
either wood or summer. Migratory
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12
VISITS HIS OLD HOME;
ABSENT rs YEARS
]. B. SLOCUMB RETURNS FOR
BRIEF STAY AT CHAMBLISS-
TON. PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. J. B. Solcumb, of Hartsheld,
after an absence of rs years, visited
his old family homestead, went to the
spring where his mother did the fam
lily washing rs years ago, and drank
from its cooling stream, sat under an
old persimmon tree, where he drank
from its fruits persimmon beer when
a boy, enjoyed vegetables grown
from the soil that produced him, went
to the grave of his father and looked
down at the spot where now nothing
remains but his dust resting in its
mother earth Mr.. Slocumb reported
good crops in his county and said,
while the old boyhood home was a
dear and sacred spot he had no desire
to leave his adopted home in Mitchell
county.
Mrs. Joe Curington entertained the
senior Sunday school class few eve
nings ago. Progressive games were
played and cream and cake were serv-
ed. All enjoyed the evening immense
ly.
Since our last writing a reunion was
held at the home OF the Misses Hard
wick. A most pleasant day was enjoy
ed by all and fine Georgia barbecue
dinner was served at the noon hour.
Chamblisston community was visit
ed by a good rain few days ago al
ter long weeks OF dry weather, which
followed a long wet SPELL and crops
all revived considerably.
u Or l.
Chambliss McGill, Julia Belle McGill
and Miss Lila Jones visited Mrs. r.
Y. Dickey in Gainesville, Fla. the
past week.
The bobbed hair craze which is
sweeping the country is slowly but
surely gaining ground in Chambliss-
ton. Look out ye gray as well as curly
locks.
Mr.. Harvey Chambliss, of Column
bus has been a recent visitor to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Cham
bliss.
Mrs. James West, OF Hartsheld, Ga,
has been guest at the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs. w. c. Edwards.
Mr.. T. J. Daniel, of Pelham, has
visited here at the home OF his moth
err. Mrs. T. J. Daniel.
Protracted services will begin at the
Methodist church here on the fourth
Sunday.
Mr.. Stanley Edwards has accepted
a position in Lumpkin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12
AUGUST IS GOING TO BE
A MONTH OF DISASTERS

One need not complain of ennui
and distressing lack of action dur
ing the month of August if the
Rev. Arthur Brooks, assistant rec
tor at St. Georges church, in
New York, has properly read
the angles Of the planets. 1t is go
ing to be some MONTH
Explosions will cost many lives.
railroad trains will get peeved and
piled in wrecks, a volcano is going
to act up and relations of nations
will be strained to the fighting
point.
It's all because three eclipses are
scheduled for the month. The moon
gets one and the sun two. DR..
Brooks has been frequently right
in his application of astrology to
coming events, the Chilean earth
quake being one of his famous pre-
dictions.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12
IISFD OIL OF MUSTARD
TO FOOL TRACK DOGS
WHITE CONVICT ESCAPED,
A w WAS SHOT BEFORE BE-
AN ING RECAPTURED.

weli-planned escape on the part
,o II the white convicts in the
T.--al county gang nearly succeed
.hen sam Smith, alias S. G. Play
.b.ndoned the truck he was drlv-
~ -, the Dawson-Americus high
and reached Plains before be-
ing recaptured'
PLAYER was dragging the road and
- coached Wilburn's bridge over
W;nchafoonee creek when he lett the
,a.b;re and disappeared. George
,TatL;ns an employee of the county
.',Ln was operating the scrape, reported
w., T'' esraDe. and a searching party and
t .5,s county track dogs were soon on
the trail The dogs were at a great
G t5l however, as the convict
I I,5i saturated his shoes with solu-
t t;on OF oil OF mustard, iodotorm,
Tirk's salve and number OF other
odorous ingredients.
Alter a search of several hours
D,arer was seen in an open field near
PINS a making all possible speed for
,a woods short distance away.
Vixen ordered to halt he increased his
, m. whereupon John Mcneil, one
II the county employees engaged III
tba search, emptied load OF buckshott
:; IN; tbe direction of the fugitive, several
81 which took effect and caused him to
lit Medical attention was secured,
a~ a the prisoners condition was found
90 he not serious. He is again at
r,ork and besides a new suit OF stripes,
,,.5rb was substituted for the clothes
he had on. he is wearing brand new
neir Of shining shackles around his
PLAYER whose real name is Smith,
: from Naldosta. He was convicted
nj the larceny of an automobile IN
Rib county and given sentence OF
Eve 10 seven wears. After a short
while in the Bib county jail, where
he had made several attempts at es-
zane he was transferred to Terrell
county bv the State Prison Commits
sion to serve his sentence, and was
brought to Dawson on April 10th by
Warden Marshall and an assistant:
Sidney Latimer, another prisoner OF
bad reputation, was brought here at
the same time. The officers at Macon
informed Warden Marshall that Play
er was a desperate criminal and
would escape at the first oppor-
tpnity. He is wanted at several other
places in Georgia and in Florida and
North Carolina when he completes his
sentence here.
PLAYER had evidently planned the
escape. for besides the connection
with which his shoes were saturated
he had on. he IS wearing brand new
beneath his prison garb.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12

duck may be killed under the Geor-
gia law from September to April 20.
The national law gives the dates as
November l to January 81
The season on plovers opens No
vember 20 and closes March l under
the Georgia law. The national law re-
quires the season to open on Novem-
Der 20 and close January 81.
The season on rail or marsh hen
opens September / and closes No
vember so. The season on fox squir-
rels. both red and gray opens Sep
TENDER / and closes February l. The
season on quail opens November 20
and closes March l. The bag limit is
Is daily.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12
PERSONALS AND NEWS
BRIEFS FROM YEOMANS
Interesting Items of the Week Gath
cred for News Readers.

Interesting Items of the Week Gath
cred for News Readers.
Mrs. Luther Bridges will entertain
her B. Y. P. U. group next Wednes-
day evening at her home. All on her
group are expected to come.
AS our regular pastor, Mr.. James,
could not be here Sunday Mr.. M. b.
II. Binion gave us a talk that was
very beneficial to all present.
Messrs. Warnie Bigelow and Homer
Mcdaniel returned home Iuesdas
from Thomaston, where they nave
been working in the peach business; :,
A large number from here attended
the revival meetings at Pleasant Hlll
Baptist church last week.
Mr.. c. B. Wilder, of Macon VISITED
friends here last week.
Mrs. S. A. Hollomon has returned
home after taking a summer school
course in Triton.
Mrs. E. L. Anderson IS at home al
fer an extended visit with her daugh-
ter in Asheville, N. c.
Misses Lois' Kaufman and kuDy
Tedder have returned from summer
school at Athens.
Mrs. ]. S. Jones has visited her
sister in Sasser.
Miss Julia Bigelow spent the past
week with Miss Louise Goodson at
Pleasant Hill. -
The G. AS. will meet at the home
OF Miss Rosa Lee Anderson next Sat
urday afternoon at $50 Tt,
Mrs Clarence Gormley, OF Tulsa
Okla, is visiting her father Mr. M
B. L. Binion. -. :.
Miss Myrtle Binion is visiting IN
Columbus
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12
SOME LUCKY CUSTOMER
TO GET A FORD FRIDAY

1t is probable that large crowd
will be present Friday afternoon when
some fortunate customer of the Mathis
Motor Co. will be given Ford tour
ing car free of charge. 1t has been the
custom of this company for the past
two years to give one OF these cars
away, and this will be the second
car disposed OF in this manner. Miss
Marion Jennings was the fortunate
person last year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12
DAWSON TO BE REPRESENT
ED AT CARRIERS MEETING
Messrs. Woods and Edwards VIII
Attend Convention at Macon.

Dawson will have two representa-
tives at the State Letter Carriers con-
vention to be held at Macon on Aug
ust 18th and 10Th. The meet will con-
vene in the main dining hall OF the
Laner hotel, and it is expected that
the crowd will exceed five hundred
carriers =,
The two Dawson carriers who will
attend are Messrs. Rodolph Woods
and Marcus Edwards. Arrangements
are being made to make the conven-
ton one OF the largest to be held in
the state. A number of Macon men,
including June Bailey, postmaster
will be on the program as speakers
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-12
MISS LOIS KAUFMAN WINS
PRIZE AS MOVIE ACTRESS

Miss Lois Kaufman has returned
home after spending several weeks at
Re tba SIMMER school at Athens. Dur
ing the term the members OF the
school staged a movie star impersona-
tiou. Miss Kaufman represented MISS
Barbara Lamar, well-known actress
and won second prize for the best i'm
-nersonation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-18
II T T L E JOURNEYS
TO Y E S T E r d A Y
From the Files of This
Newspaper Eighteen
Years Ago

Ross Ellison is back again at the
Oakley Pharmacy
Another seven inches of snow on
Saturday night This certainly will
be banner year
1t was announced on Sunday last
that Oakley first ward is to be di-
vided in the very near future. Who
says Oakley is not growing? Four
ecclesiastical wards hereafter in this
metropolis, if you please.
In the death of President w r
Harper of Chicago University which
took place one week ago today,
America loses one of her foremost
educators and one of her best citi-
zens.
Locust Items
Bishop Pickett went to his sheep
camp last week, before going he
sent an order for a new organ for
the meeting house.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-18
Athletes Defeat Burley
Score of % to

ley Athletic club team worked sig
nails and plays to perfection. 1t is
very simple to know the plays but
requires high type of coordination
of mind and muscle to execute them
properly, as was done by the Ath-
letes in this game.
Lineup and summary:
A return game will be played in
the near future, as well as other
games with nearby schools and
towns. Saturday, January 10. The
ciuD goes to A'b-on to play the Nor
NAL, and a fast game is assured.
On January 26, return game viii
be played with the Normal IN the
local high school gym. and one of
tile J.Et games of the season is as
sured.
The Oakley Athletic club offers
facilities to all who are interested
in indoor sports. Basketball is only
one of the lines provided by this or
ganizzation. Anyone who is inter
ested in athletics will find some ac-
tivity which will interest Inn. 1t is
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-18

A pleasant surprise party was
held Monday Eight in honor of Prin.
cipal Sam Fairchild OF the Basin
school, at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Fairchild
Eighteen members of the higher
grades, together with Miss King,
teacher of the primary grades, were
present. The social began at seven
O'clock and the guests participated
in games and dancing till ten, when
refreshments including cake. pop
corn, peanuts and candy were served.
Everyone had a good time till mid
night, when the guests babe each
other adieu.
1t is report dethat MILFORD Sagers
is TO move to the ranch vacated this
week by Henry Bailey who moved tc
hurley.
Four teams and a truck are haul
ing ice from John H. Fairchild's ice
pond to Quillian's prahmacy, at
Oakley The ice, which is ten in
ches thick, is growing in depth ev-
cry night. We haven't heard what
OakIey's weather prophet has to say
On the subject, but from indications
at the ice pond there will be no ice
famine in Basin or Oakley next sum
mer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-18

The old and young people of Mar
ion turned out, making a large
crowd. Everyone had a good time
la the dances, which were for both
young and old. The young mission
airy was pleased to know that he
had so many friends and he seemed
to enjoy himself TO the utmost.
Fifty dollars was made at the
dance, in addition to a contribution
of ten dollars.
A children s dance was given Sat
urday afternoon and the children
gave eight dollars to help the cause.
With so many friends at home to
encourage our missionary, he feels
that his two years will be great
success.