davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05

Dance, September &, Third ward
chapel. Everybody invited
S. A. Laurence and family have
moved into the Koch residence, east
of the high school.
Mrs. Rachel Clark is spending a
few days in Rupert visiting her ne
7bew. Wesley Acuff and wife.
Miss Rachel E Ills of View, Oak
ley's violin teacher, will play solo
Sunday evening in the stake tabef-
nacle at the conjoint session of the
Nj. L A.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05
Items of the
7OUn

haftt w wi. Pfs-f-0' -
Herald office.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Griffith moved
into the Edward Hale residence, last
week
Bob Whiting and Arlie Myers OF
Rupert visited friends in Oakley
Sunday.
The Relief societies of all the
wards began their winter work,
Tuesday.
The Critchfield orchestra furnish
ed the music for the celebration Ia
Albion, Wednesday.
FOR SALE; Cabinet style Colum-
bia photograph; almost new. In
quire at Herald office.
For Observation-Disclosures Stude-
baker; god running order; five tires.
Inquire XII" care The Herald.
DIR. G. Il. Keen, eye specialist, will
Ike at the Worthington hotel, Oakley,
the second Tuesday of each month.
DR.. Nelson returned Sunday from
Salt Lake City where he attended an
important meeting Of medical men.
Charles Dayley was in Golden
Valley Tuesday purchasing winter
feed for his sheep. He reported good
success.
A large crowd attended the Labor
day dance at the Anona, Monday
night, The music was furnished by
the Happy Four" orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Critchfield mo-
tored to Burnley. Friday. on business.
They also visited their old-time
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Severe.
FOR SALE About 40 good hens,
mostly Leghorns, and 3 ROSTERS. Six
of THE hens (Leghorns) are of 300
egg strain. Inquire OF N. II. Tanner,
Oakley, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Severe of Bur-
ley, formerly of Oakley, were here
last week visiting their sons, George
Fl. Severe and family and Carl Sc
we're and family.
Emery E. Jackson of Pocatello,
formerly of Oakley. spent the week
end with relatives in Oakley He |
was accompanied by his brother-in-
law, o. e. Jensen, also of Pocatello,
Mrs. Thomas Dayley is suffering |
with an infected hand as result of |
wounds received while trying to OPP
en- glass. jar. She broke the jar,
cutting her hand severely, Friday
OF last week. AS DR.. Nelson was abb
sent from town, she was taken to
Purley for surgical care. In spite of
every effort to the contrary, her
hand is in very painful condition.
For Sale; Ford roadster. Engine
just oserhauled and in first class
running order; brakes in good
shape; new lights; radiator does
NOT leak; new hot-shot battery;
five good tires; two extra inner
tubes, one new and the other almost
good as new; upholstering good;
with or without new top and side
curtains. Inquire at Herald office. ,
Among those attending the ball (
game at Burley, Sunday, were Walt {
Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Dayley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ell :
len Mecham. Mrs. Melvin Ellison, d
henry Bowles, Farley Clark, Mr. s
md Mrs. Saul II. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. J. Hanzel and family, Ray =
Mrs. William Severe and "
laughter Anona, the Misses Verona Il
3arry and Claire Cranney, Kenneth >
Leland Clark, Hector :,
Bates, Clarence Matthews, Radon D
-ayton, Roy Eames. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
4. Hatch. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Cor =
inge, the Misses Rachel Matthews -
nd Merlin Port, Mr.. and Mrs. Il
harles Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. IL
.aurance and daughter Clarreta and e.
iiss Edna Garinson. Mr.. and Mrs. y.
.rthur Critchfields Mr.. and Mrs. A. e,
I. Solomon. Il
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05

ILLEGAL ADvERTI5ING)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05
S. H. KUNAU,
Special Master.

RICHARDS G. HAGA,
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Residence, Boise, Idaho.
First publication July 25. 1924.
Final publication September 5, 1924
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05
RICHARDS & HAGA,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
Residence, Boise, Idaho.

First publication July rs. 1924.
Final publication September 5, 1924
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05

ILLEGAL ADVERTISING
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05

First publication July rs, 1924.
Final publication September 8, 1924
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09
FEBRUARY:

Old January's gone the way
that all the months must go and
February, grim and gray, must
have its little throw OF all the
months old Feb's the worst, for
then the blooming billiards burst
from out their polar den; they
sweep across the plains and hills
with biting breath that stings
and chills the suff'ring sons of
men. When February hits his
stride he surely gives US heck,
he romps around in arrant pride
and biffs US in the neck. He blows
the snow for ninety miles, he
heaps it up in massive piles just
where it's in the way; he stacks
it up four fathoms deep Ger
street and walk and donjon-keep
alas alackaday. Now with his
wooden shovel wide each pilgrim
forth must go and heave the
beautiful" aside-the dog-gone
drifted snow-till on his hands
are blisters great and sweatdrops
trickle from his pate to splash
down on the walk. And when at
last his task is done he's stiff and
sore from feet to "bun"-his
language is a shock. So February,
we can't troll humn of praise to
you; to be unwanted is a role that
fits you like a shoe. And when you
leave us Wen not sigh, but pilgrims
who are sad of eye will ehortle in
their glee for you are welcome when
you're gone and out upon the school
house lawn we'll stage a jubilee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09
An Example To Follow.

Little Cuba has set an example
that countries on the other side of
the Atlantic might try to follow in
stead of devoting their energies to
stirring up another conflict.
Cuba paid off the $10,000,000 she
owed Uncle Sam, with interest. This
is small sum compared with what
many other nations owe, but the
amount counts little. 1t is the spirit
that the little island government has
shown.
No other nation, except England,
has exhibited any signs of acting
like they would settle, and there is
still small minority in this country
that. has the temerity to mention
cancellation of the war debts owed
to the United States.
More than seven billions of dol
lars owed to US by countries, which
we befriended in time of stress, and
no sign of payment more than five
years after the war ended.
A very small part of this amount
would solve the soldiers bonus pro-
blem and make federal tax reduction
simple case in mathematics.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09
University of Wisconsin Has
Remarkable Growth.

Madison-Fr From group of seven
teen preparatory students to a
student body of 1900 is the progress
made by the University Of Wiscon-
sin during its seventy-five years of
existence, university officials point
ed out today Tuesday marked the
seventy-fifth anniversary of the
gathering of the first student group
at the university.
On February 5. 1S49, Prof. j. w
Sterling gathered together seventeen
young men and conducted the first
university class. Two of the seven
teen young gentlemen" who were
included in the first class, were
graduated in 1854 as the first gradu-
ating class. They were Levi Booth
and Charles T. Walker, John H.
Lathrop, first university chancellor,
was inaugurated on Jan. 16, 1850
Elaborate plans for Founders
Day" which will be observed at the
university February 10, are now be-
ing made Alumni organizations
throughout the state and nation have
planned ceremonies, according to
reports reaching here. Faculty
members are delivering addresses at
various alumni gatherings through
out the country.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09
Money From state Trees.

For a long time Wisconsin has
been going to do something about
reforestation. 1t has talked and
talked while the trees fell and the
wastes of cutover lands heightened
and heightened
Now by the good fortune of own
ing certain state lands, Wisconsin
finds that it actually has money COM
ing in from the sale of timber-not
timber which it grew, but timber
which it harvested. But it has done
so little in a constructive way that
it is impotent to spend that money
wisely in the interests of the forests
which yielded these returns.
We didn't grow trees and we
haven't any law by which we can
reinvest the money we are getting
from the sale of trees we have. This
money is going into the general
fund, to be voted out for salaries
and expenses-to disappear like a
mans pocket change, Some of us
have resented it when forestry
surveys have put Wisconsin down in
the column of states that have done
nothing TO prevent the denuding Of
American forest lands But how
can we resent it in the face of such
a record?
The state realized $4,000 from
the sale of timber near Phillips
Another transaction brought in S10,-
600 additional. With $4,000 we
could extend our holdings or, better
still. plant more trees and advance
our feeble start in reforestation-|
when the state gets the power. But
we can't even save money to do that
Perhaps if Wisconsin realizes that
it has not gone a little bit of the
way toward reforestation, and if it
realizes that number of states have
gone long way, it will yet think
seriously about the growing of trees.
The constitutional amendment to
give the state the power to reforest
comes before the people for a vote
next year Milwaukee Journal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09
CLINIC FIGHTS
WHITE PLAGUE
Nearly 1000 People Were Examined
by Anti-Tuberculosis Physicians
In January.

With the success of the 1923
Christmas seal sale, which finances
Wisconsin's organized campaign
against the White Plague assured,
the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis As
sociation has entered with renewed
zeal into its intensive effort to free
the state from tuberculosis. The
January report shows that nearly
900 examinations were made bly, the
Travelling Free Chest Clinic in the
various parts of the state. OF the
878 examinations made during the
month, 704 were made at the clinics
in Sheboygan, Oshkosh, La Crosse
and Boyd and the others at the
regular monthly clinics at Kenosha,
Racine, Burlington, Waukesha,
WATERFOWL, Eau Claire, Chippewa
Falls and Ozaukee county. In
addition to these examinations
clinic was held at the Fond du Lac
Training School, where all the
students were examined, and the
exs limitations were continued at the
Milwaukee Vocational School, over
1000 pupils being taken care of
during the month. This clinic is
part of the statewide program to
reach the large group of Wisconsin
young people about to enter
industry.
A total of 40 active cases of
tuberculosis were found among the
patients examined during January,
and IS additional people were class
ed as suspicious tuberculosis, which
means that symptoms and family
history point to tuberculosis infec-
ton, but that the case requires
further observation before a definite
diagnosis can be made. Fifty-four
patients were urged to take
sanatorium treatment, some among
the suspicious classification only for
period of observation to insure
the early discovery of the disease,
and others for the regular treatment.
An interesting feature of the Jan
| uary mics was the large number of
patients, found either tuberculous
or suspicious of the disease at former
clinics, who returned to check up on
their examinations. These re
examinations in large percentage
of the cases showed that the patients,
many of whom had taken sanatorium
treatment since their first examina-
ton, had marked Improvement and
are convincing evidence of the value
of the early discovery of tuberculosis
made possible through the clinisc.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09
PROGRESSIVES NAME SLATE
FOR CONVENTION
The Seven Delegates to the Re-
publican National Convention
Are Named by La Toilette.

Madison-The seven La Toilette
Progressive candidates for delegates
at-large to the Republican National
convention, were announced today
by Robert La Toilette, jr., state
Republican chairman. The list in
cludes the four major state officials.
1t follows. Governor John J. Blaine,
Secretary of State Fred r. thinner
man, Attorney General Herman l..
Ekern, State Treasurer Solomon
Levitan, Miss Lila f. Johnson, Eau
Claire; Edward Voight, ShebOygan,
and Clough Gates, Superior.
Miss Johnson is the only woman
included in the delegate at large list
Miss Johnson is county superintend-
ent of schools of Eau Claire county
and has taken an active part in
teacher activities throughout the
state.
The selection of the four major
officials, including Secretary of
State Zimmerman, as delegate candi-
dates is understood to have been a
compromise measure to prevent OBJ
lection to the La Toilette program.
1t has been reported that because of
friction between Governor Blaine
and Secretary Zimmerman, the latter
would not be included in the list.
Clough Gates, another of the dele
gates, is business manager of the
Superior Telegram and a member of
the state normal board of regents,
having been appointed to that board
by Governor Blaine.
Congressman Edward Weight is
the remaining delegate. Congress
man Weight is serving his fourth
term in congress as a representative
of the Second Wisconsin Congress
ional District. He has been an active
supporter of La Toilette.
District selections will be an
nounced within a few days, La Fol-
lette. jr., stated. After completion
Of the delegates list, campaign for
their election VIII be inauguarated
preliminary to the April primaries.
District delegates were selected at a
series of conferences throughout the
state over week ago. Returns
from these conferences have been re-
eeived and are new being compiled.
The seven delegates-at-large win be
voted on one ballot. following an
opinion from the Attorney General
holding that the number of delegates
could legally be increased from -four
to seven.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09
Liquor Permit Fees Amount to
Quite a Sum.

Madison-More than $4,000 has
been paid into the state treasury so
far this year from permits issued
physicians, druggists and others
under the Severson prohibition act,
according to report issued by
Gernab w Sachtjen, state prohibi-
tion commissioner, showing that / :
ll2 liquor permits have been issued
by the department. since january 1.
This number compares favorably
with the total Of 1921 for the
entire last year.
The permits issued thus far this
year by groups follow: physicians,
(prescri6ingl. 932; physicians. for
medical uses, SS2; druggists (filling
prescriptionsl. 526; druggists, (for
use in druggsl. %; wholesale drug
gists, 6; hospitals, IA; flavoring ex-
tract firm, 1; transportation comran-
les, ?; special l: laboratories, 49,
bakeries, 80; manufacturing estab-
lishments. %; veterinarian, /; delin-
quents from last year, 81.
Each permit carried with it 4 fee
Of $40,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09
THE MILK CONDITION IN
HURLEY
State Dairy and Food Inspector
Makes Report to District Attorney Y
of Milk Condition Here.

The following report of the milk
condition in Hurley as made by
George H. Steuber, state dairy and
food Inspector, was furnished us for
publication by District Attorney w.
B. Foster:
State of Wisconsin
Departmental Correspondence with
office of
Dairy And Food Commissioner.
December 20, 1928.
Subject lin brief) Mr.. Foster, Dis
trict Attorney, Hurley, Wisconsin
Dear Sir:
am submitting to you a report of
the milk condition in the city of
Hurley as found it October s, 1928.
In view of the fact that the citizens
of the city of Hurley might be in
terested in what found in my in
spection of milk sold in the city, am
giving report to you for publica-
ton.
am going to give the condition of
the milk as / found it on October 8,
1923. On that day l purchased a
sample of the milk from each dairy
man as he was making his deliveries
to the consumer, therefore | was
getting the milk just as it was sold
to the people. In each case
determined the percent of milk fat
and with a sedimenter tester | de-
termined the cleanliness of the milk.
Following are the names of dairy
men and dealers, with the percent of
milk fat in their milk, and state
ment of the cleanliness of their milk,
determined from samples | purchas-
ed from them October s, 1928:
parcent CIaaplipaes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09
YOUR AUTO A
BUSINESS EXPENSE?
Collector of Internal Revenue Gives
Rules for Deducting Auto Ex-
penses When Used in
Business.


Deductions allowed taxpayers In
connection with the maintenance and
operation Of automobiles are the
subject of frequent inquiries from
taxpayers in filing an income tax
return, according to A. H. Wilkin-
son, collector of internal revenue in
the district of Wisconsin, who has
issued the following for the guidance
of owners and prospective owners Of
automobiles:
Such cost for garage bills, gas
oline, repairs, ete.--may be deducted
as a business expense when an auto
mobile is used wholly for business
purposes, or in trade, profession, or
farming. When used partly for
such purposes and partly for the
pleasure or convenience of the tax
payer and his family, the cost may
be prorated and that part attribut-
able to business or the other pursuits
mentioned deducted as a business
expense.
The same rule applies with regard
to the deduction for depreciation,
which is allowed when an auto
mobile is used wholly in business,
trade, profession or farming, and
must be apportioned accordingly,
when used partly for such purposes
and partly for pleasure. If an
automobile is used almost exclusively
for pleasure, a deduction for de-
probation is not allowed
The purchase price of an auto
mobile, even when used wholly in
business, cannot be deducted from
gross income It is a capital
expenditure, deduction of which is
expressly disallowed by the revenue
act. The 5 per cent tax which at
taches to the sale of an automobile
cannot be deducted by the purchaser
because it is tax levied on the sale
by the manufacturer, and must be
returned and paid by him.
The manufacturer may reimburse
himself in the amount of the tax by
agreement with the purchaser, in a
manner prescribed by treasury
regulations. So far as the pur-
chaser is concerned, the tax is part
of the cost to him of the automobile.
The manufacturer may not deduct
the tax in his return, unless the
amount is included in his gross
income.
An automobile license fee is
regarded as a tax, and may be
deducted whether the automobile is
used fol business or for pleasure or
convenience.
In the event of a collision between
truck and an automobile used for
pleasure or convenience, the owner
Of the truck may claim a deduction
for damages, provided the truck was
being used for business at the time
of the collision. No deduction is
allowed the owner Of the automobile,
because it was not being used for
business purposes. Amounts ex-
pended by owners of automobiles
used for pleasure or convenience in
repairing damages thereto caused by
negligent operation do not constitute
deductible losses.
Taxpayers are advised not to
delay in the filing of their returns.
To do so results in confusion and
congestion during the closing days of
the filing period, which ends at
midnight of March 18th.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09

Do you agree with international
bankers that we should "forget" the
loans in order to "take our place in
world affairs?"
Do you want to "buy bonds till it
hurts" again to finance European
quarrels?
One experience like this ought to
be enough.-Ex.
Co. ~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09
Hurley Presbyterian Church.

Sunday Morning Service 1890.
Theme: Abraham, The Man.
Sunday School 1870. Lesson;
Failure at Kadesh. Numbers lag
Monday Boys Craft Glass 400.
Monday Girl Scouts 700.
Tuesday W. & E. Club 1880.
Tuesday Get-to-gether Club 700.
Wednesday Mayflower Band 400,
Wednesday Choir 80.
Thursday Boy Scouts 7 900.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09

Income is not the sole outcome of
this life, but most people think it is.
A man may be hard-boiled and
still get badly beaten up.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09

Uncle bud Says: ''Not all bobbed
hair girls are lazy, but all lazy girls
have bobbed hair. Foresight is all
right but nowsight viii get you in
most cases."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09

Very truly yours,
George H. Stueber.
State Dairy & Food Inspector
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09

The man who volunteers advice
and no action is not worth much to
any community
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09

A bold front may be great asset
but I'd much prefer good backing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09
Plum
AND ----
PHILOSOPHY
By Uncle bud.
By Uncle bud.

Uncle bud Says: ''Not all bobbed
hair girls are lazy, but all lazy girls
have bobbed hair. Foresight is all
right but nowsight viii get you in
most cases."
A bold front may be a great asset;
but I'd much prefer good backing.
Perhaps they build churches on
corners so as to get two shots at you.
Death loves a shining mark but
the grafter's affections go to
the easy one. i.
Lawyers may cash in on dirty
cases-but they are bad medicine
for the printer.
A man with the itch never worries
over the future. He's kept too
busy in the present.
Many times we aim Highland
then forget to pull the trigger at
the psychological moment.
Don't trade with the man who
doesn't advertise. If he wanted
your business he'd ask for it.
Every cloud may have a silver
lining but many of them are ex-
tremely hard to turn inside out.
Blue eyes are a sign of quiet
ness says an exchange. Sure, and
black ones indicate recent strife.
"Love will find a way" sings
the poet. Yep and if it can't find
a weigh it is never averse to the
Jumping process.
A New Jersey man named Leggett
did his best to live up to his
name. He recently ran away from
his wife and five children.
Successful men rarely can SYM
pathize with those who fail. To
them, failure is proof that in
competency has been in evidence.
He who has failed can truly sym
pathize with those who never make
the grade.
When things end well the be-
ginning is usually forgotten, but
when they end the other way it is
usually recalled that the start was a
poor one.
The day of miracles has not
passed. A Connecticut man has
just married his mother-in-law.
The marriage took place within a
short time after he secured a
divorce from the daughter Won
ders never cease.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09

Perhaps they build churches on
corners so as to get two shots at you.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09

Death loves a shining mark but
the grafter's affections go to
the easy one.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09

Lawyers may cash in on dirty
cases-but they are bad medicine
for the printer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09

Blue eyes are a sign of quiet
ness says an exchange. Sure, and
black ones indicate recent strife.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09

Every cloud may have a silver
lining but many of them are ex-
tremely hard to turn inside out.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09

A New Jersey man named Leggett
did his best to live up to his
name. He recently ran away from
his wife and five children.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09

Love will find a way" sings
the poet. Yep and if it can't find
weigh it is never averse to the
Jumping process.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09

Don't trade with the man who
doesn't advertise. If he wanted
your business he'd ask for it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09

A man with the itch never worries
over the future. He's kept too
busy in the present.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09

Many times we aim Highland
then forget to pull the trigger at
the psychological moment.