davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
Two Women Injured
As Auto Hits Buggy;
Five Men Are Jailed

DAHLONEGA. Ca, Aug. 4.-Mrs.
T. w. Stringer and her daughter.
Miss Mamie Stringer, were hurt
when an automobile ran into the bug
gy in which they were riding on the
Daf lonega Gainesville highway Sun
day night Both Mrs. Stringer's
arms were broken,
Arthur Stringer, Hall County war
den and son of Mrs. Stringer, swore
out warrants for five men in con-
nection with the crash. and Jim
White, Anderson Edge. John Mil
wood. George HiN and Thomas HiX
are in Jail tere rs result.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
NEWS or THE SOUTHLAND TOLD IN SNAPPY PARAGRAPHS

1903 will cast his first vote when he
votes for John w. Davis for presi-
dent this fall. Mr.. Leonard says he
has never taken a drink of whisky,
and always has lived a clean life, at
tributing his longevity TO those
facts.
WINSTON-SALEM.-BillyR eavis,
100, said to be Oldest citizen in 4ad'
kin county, dies after brief illness
SALISBURY.-Mrs. F. V. Barrier
RECEIVERS long lost diamond when
plumbers tear out old sink in nome
and find gem in trap.
CHARLOTTE.-A / 400 bales
Of cotton in Mecklenburg county
will be marketed through Cotton
Growers Cooperative association, r.
w Gillian, association field agent,
announces.
CHARLOTTE. = United Textile
Workers of America and American
Federation Of Labor plan strong
drive in industrial section of North
and South Carolina this fall Thomas
F. Mcmahon, president of textile
union, announces after survey or
situation.
HIGHLANDS Hubert Wdrk,
secretary of the interior, on tour
with national park committee to Sc
Iect site for national park IN this
section, suffers severe attack of in
digestion while here, necessitatng
his staying over while party con-
tinues to Asheville.
RALEIGH.-An almost unprec'
edented demand for farm labor is
reported by State Commissioners of
Labor and Printing M. l.. Shipman.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
longest Train Known
In American History
Moves Arkansas Oil

ALEXANDRIA. La, Aug. 5. -
What is believed to have been a
record for the longest train in the
history of American railroading was
made last week by the Missouri Pa
cific into Alexandria in connection
with the present enormous move
ment of crude oil from the Arkan-
sas fields through this city to the
Standard Oil refinery at Baton
Rouge and to Avondale and Sabine
Pass for export. it was disclosed to-
day by railroad officials. The single
train was in eight sections of so
cars each, exceeding by 100 cars the
notwithstanding Wheat train out of
Newton, Kan. last week. The wheat
train itself if handled as one unit,
would have been two miles in length.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
NORTH CAROLINA

NON II A>ANOLGINA
ELIZABETH CITY.-Oae of the
finest corn crops ever harvested in
Pasquotank county is in prospect.
according TO County Farm Agent
Falls.
ASHEVILLE.-Op on 10000
acres of land to be added to Pisgah
national forest is secured by Yer
non Rhoades, forest supervisor, this
being first step in program to add
$4,000 acres to forest.
WILMINGTON.-H. A. Boyd we'll
known young business man, is SEN
fenced to from two to four years in
state penitentiary for running over
and killing d. A. Matthews while
driving his automobile at an Excess
sive rate Of speed.
TARBORO.-Miles Harvey chap
ter, Daughters of American Revolt
ton, decides to erect boulder on
highway marking grave of Major
Benjamin No patriot and Revolu
tionary war hero.
WINSTON SALEM. Bishop an4
Mrs. Fl. NJ. DuBose and family. IF
Charlottesville. Va. will move here
ir early fall to make their home.
Bishop DuBose is one of leaders of
Methodist Episcopal church, south.
MADISON.-Tobacc harvest be.
gin; with farmers reporting splendid
ally, although crop is about two
weeks late in maturing.
GREENSBORO.-RobertL Leonard,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
Comeback for Georgia
In Live Stock Raising
Urged at Athens Meet

ATHENS, Ga. Aug. 6.-An effort
will be made to bring about come
back" in live stock raising in Geor-
gia by stimulating hog production,
according to plans announced by
the vocational agriculture teach
ers' meeting. being held at the Geor-
sia State College of Agriculture
here
The associa ton has appointed \
committee to work out plans fer
cooperating with the Georgia Swine
Growers association and the South
eastern fair.
DR.. Andrew VI. Soule, president of
the institution, addressed the con-
ference at its afternoon session Mon
day. cautioned against what he
termed the tendency of the farmer
at present TO leave everything else
for cotton production. II" pointed
out the danger Of overemphasiZing
cotton growing. citing the western
situation where, he said. the .eat
growers raised too much grain for
the buying market 20 absorb.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
CATCH FISH
LIKE MAGIC

Amazing new fish lure makes 1t easy for AMI
to catch fish like magic. Merely bait YOU
hook with this natural fish food and big cato
is easily years. This new bait. called Surf
Catch Fsh-Lur is scientific compound Thu
fish cannot resist yet turtles and crawfish won
touch it,
One user writes: II do not have to wait
long time for bite now. caught seven fir
ones yesterday in little while-one weighed
pounds. My neishbor using worms and rabbi
hardly got a nibbls."
50 confident is the discoverer that Sure-Catd
Fish Lur will enable YOU to make big catd
easily that he offers to send recipe and a b
500 supply-sufficient to make enough bait 4
the entire season--for only $l.00. SEND N
MONEY--iust your name and address to Il
Sure Catch Bait Company. Dept. 0. 019 w. Al
ST.. Kansas City. Missouri, and this introductol
offer will be mailed at once. On delivery mere
pay postnan $100 and postage on the guarant'
that if you are not more than satisfied at ~
end of ten days YOUR money will be refundedA
full without question: ADVERTISEMENT p
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07

Now. r. Grant widely known chemist has
announced the perfection Of a simple prescrIp-
Jon easily prepared at home by which you can
rid your house 1arDs and live stock OF az these
insect pests almost instantly and with no
trouble at all. IT is fatal to flies OF all kinds
and similar pests such as chigsers mosquitoes
and moths
This new discovery. which is called Fly
Kill" il not poison. Though it kills insect
pests like magic. farm animals and human be-
ings are not affected by it at all. This pre-
scrltion is 50 powerful reDeilent that flies
viii not come near stock buildings where II
has been used. Fly-hill is particularly val
liable for cows and horses as flies do untold
harm these animals
So confident is Hr. Grant that his discovery
will quickly rid you entire place Of all insect
pest. that he offers to send any reader Of this
papei full sz 50 90 prescription for only 81.
With this as base you can mix at home
enough Fiy-Kin 10 last sn entire season and
be FREE from these pests.
You need send no money-just your name and
address r. 3 Grast. 1902 Mutual Bldg
Kansas CITY No.. and the prescription will b.
mailed At once. Nix il ard use according 1
the simple directions If at the end Of thirts
mir ttes vou do not find the insect rests have
vspighsd tho prescription costs YOU nothing
Tn. ofs' fully guaranteed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
Dr.. Henry L. Smith
Improving, Says Wife;
Reports Are Conflicting

BALTIMORE. Nd. Aug. 5. = Dr..
Henry Louis Smith, president of
Washington and ee university, who
has been a paint at Johns Hopkins
hospital here since last Sunday. was
reported today TO be improving. DR..
Smiths wife. who is in attendance
upon him. said that from the as
surances she had received from the
physicians that lie was making sat
;sfactory progress. He was better
to'fav than yesterday. Mrs. Smith
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
Beaten by Women

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. c.
Mrs. Frances d. w. Edwards re-
ceived treatment at a hospital here
today for injuries received, police
said she reported at headquarters,
when two unidentified women of
fered her a ride in their automobile
and then took her outside the city
forced her 10 leave the car, re-
moved most of her clothing and
beat her with a whip and club.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07

announces for mayor of Jasper. She
is said to be only woman in Alabama
to seek similar office.
BAY MINETTE.-Bald county
has large sweet potato crop this sea-
son. They are bringing about $2.aO
per buShel.
MOBILE. - Twenty-siXth annual
session Baptist YOUNG Peoples I'm
ion of Alabama. colored, is held here.
Membership of -. 900 is represented.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
SOUTH CAROLINA

CLINTON.-Thornwell orphanaSe,
here, is in receipt of gift of $4,000,
from Mrs Nettie Fowler McCor-
mick, bringing her gifts to institu'
ton up to 100000
ANDERSON. = Wheat yield be-
Ieved to be record is made by j..
j. Smith, of Starr, Anderson coun-
tv. who nets 1863 bushels on one field
of four acres and 1870 bushels on an
other field of five acres, making 343
bushels for nine acres.
SPARTANBURG. - Spartanburg
conveys first peaches are shipped
to markets, $50 crates grown on 500
acre orchard planted three years
ago.
ORANGEBURG - c a d ates
numbering 127 run for county Of
fices, with county highway. sheriff
and senate races attracting greatest
interest.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
EASY TO KILL AND RID
YOUR PLACE OF FLIES
Simple Home Prescription Works
Like Magic-Not Poison But
Fatal to Insect Pests-Harm-
less to Stock

Flies are. without doubt, the most danger
Gus and annoying pests with which the farmer
has to contend Tho loss in value of live stock
snC lowered milk production we'll as the
spreading of disease has made this menace the
object o. study by the worlds greatest scientists
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07

the president a little less than a
year ago was nailed as purely a po-
litlcal move, seems TO be taking less
or an active pdrt IN Tho political
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
GERMANY IS GIVEN
a HOURS To REPLY
To ALLIES TERMS

LONDC Aug. 5.--Premier Mae
Donald, presiding at plenary SEES
sion Of the interallied conference at
noon today, formally handed to the
German delegation the protocol en-
bodying the program OF the confer
ce for putting the Dawes repara-
ton report into effect.
He asked the Germans to study
tt e report and j." to express
their opinions Wednesday.
The premier said he wanted to
bring the conference TO an end by
Friday night.
The session, which was held at
the premiers official residence in
Downing street, lasted but thirty,
minutes and was opened by a well
coming address delivered by Mr..
Macdonald.
The German delegates, headed by
Chancellor Marx. Foreign Minister
Stresemann and Finance Minister
Luther, arrived in London at $50
a. M, fully prepared for the meet.
ing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
LEAGUE
SALLY LEAGUE
MONDAYS GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AtldHuUy - llllle NOch, y.
Mobile, =; Chattanooga, S.
New Orleans, >; Memphis, TO-
birmingham, 3; Nashville, S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BCston, ); Cleveland, il.
New York, 0; Detroit S eleven innings.
Washington, ]; st. Louis. ),
ladelphia-Chicago. postponed, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. Louis, /; Boston. !.
Cincinnati, 6; Philadelphia. 3.
Chicago, 10; New York -.
Pittsburg, 81 Brooklyn, s.
SALLY LEAGUE
Macon 6; Spartanburg, J.
AShevile, IL; Charlotte, 4.
Augusta, s; Greenyille. /.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
Clearwater, 3; Bradentown, >.
st. Petersburg, :; Tampa ..
Lakeland Orlando. rain
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Portsmouth, = Richmond !.
Rocky Mount, s; Petersburg, :
Wilson, 6; Norfolk. I.
TUESDAYS GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta. 8; Little Rock o.
New Orleans, 0: Memphis, 3.
Only two games played
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. Louis, II; Washington. o.
Chicago, SIS; Philadelphia. rs.
Cleveland, ]; Boston, o.
Detroit. =; New York, o
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, New York, , (ten inniugS).
Pittsburg, s; Brooklyn, 1.
Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, eleven in
lngs).
St. Louis, s; Boston. 4.
SALLY LEAGUE
Greenville, 17-S; Augusta. 81.
Charlotte. 10; Asheville, =.
Spartan5urs, f. Macon, =.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
Lakeland ); Orlando, ).
Lakeland, I; Orlando, Second game
seven innings.
Clearwater, :; Bradentown, g.
st. Petersburg, 81 Tampa, =.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Porthmouth, II; Richmond, T.
Wilson, >; Norfolk, l.
Rocky Mount, 4; Petersburg. ; first game
Il innings. second game called on account
II In IF
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
Germans COnciiiatory

Replying to MI. MacDcGaiFs wei
come, Chancellor Marx sail the Ger
man government had ;ceptGd the
Dawes plan, and was putting
through the necessary legislation to
make it effective.
The German representatives, he
said, hoped to maintain the friendly
spirit of the original experts and
hoped the allies would do the same,
The meeting was strictly formal.
held in an atmosphere of restrained
cordiality. Chancellor Marx and his
colleagues were seated at the foot
Of the horseshoe table. with Prime
Minister Macdonald at its head, the
French delegation to his right, and
Frank e. kellogg, the American am
bassador, and James A. Logan,
American representative with the
PREPARATION commission, at the left.
The Americans did not participate
actively in the proceedings.
That the Berlin delegates will OBJ
:. t to certain features of the report
is foregone, but, according to high
American authority. there are but
two points to which they can tecNm-
cally do so. One of these is the pro-
vision for extension of deliveries in
kind of coke, dyes and coal beyond
the Versailles treaty date OF 1850,
and the other is the agreement on
arbitration of the question whether
financial maneuvers are taking place
in Germany to defeat the Dawes
plan.
A large and curious crowd as
sembled at the Liverpool street
station to catch glimpse Of Chan
cellor Marx, Foreign Minister Strese-
mann and Finance Minister Luther.
The delegates were greeted by
representatives of the British for
eign office and were whisked off
Immediately in taxicabs to the Ritz.
where they will be guests OF the
British government.
Germans Get Documents
The Germans received many docu-
ments when they crossed into Hol-
land and the three chief delegates
were in conference with Ambassador
Sthamer on the way to London, ia
miliarizing themselves with the &C
ton of the conference committees
preparatory to the plenary session
this afternoon.
The diplomatic correspondent of
the Daily Telegraph this morning re.
marks that many British bankers
still will hesitate to uIderwrite their
quota of the German loan on the
strength of Saturdays protocols.
Upon their arrival the German
delegates, through their spokesman,
Herr Spiecker, said they wished TO
assist in tindins the best method of
putting the Dawes report into effect
WITHOUT alteration and in the spirit
of its author, and that they would
contribute their part to its loyal full
| tillment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07
Old Parties Denounced

Heads Of the federation made pub
lie Sunday their Endorsement Satur-
day of the platform OF the Cleve-
land conference for progressive po-
litical action and that conventions
nominees-La Toilette for president
and Wheeler for vice president.
The document is 4 denunciation
NJ the Republican and Democratic
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-07

Blind redouble efforts to raise $780,
600 for home and training school for
deaf and blind here.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26

Rosel Walker is recovering from
the effects of broken arm.
For Sale Corona No. 3 Portable
typewriter and carrying case. Good
A. new. Inquire at Herald office.
Charles McGinnie, superintendent
OF Miller and Lux company at Goose
u eek and at Grouse Creek. Utah,
sas business caller in Oakley, Sat
drday.
Lost: on Main street, near Coop,
liaby's cap, silk, knitted, cream col
ored. Finder please leave at Farnk
Egbert's Shoe Shop.
relatives in Oakley for the past
week to Bingham Canyon, Utah, TO
resume his work in the mines.
ID. w. Griffith presents dramatic
cpic, "A screen masterpiece, "Orphans
in the Storm" with Lillian and Dor
otby Gish. Arrange TO see il, one of
three nights, October 2, 3, 4. One
Of the biggest pictures ever shown
Ii Oakley.
Mr.. and Mrs O. l.. Thompson
asesd through Oakley last week on
their way from Burnley to the Crit
tonden ranch in Nevada. Mr.. Thomp-
is ? trsnper and will trap on the
Utah Construction company range
the coming winter.
sllKe and Percy Pollard, Frank
rr@f 500 ndersOn NJ ssnd
through Oakley Saturday enroute to
They had several head of bucking
---..- D~SI used in the
roundup at Burley last week.
MAKER TO WEARER - Before
81 pa-g Oi t.~, siloel, csii
and see what / have TO offer in
Mems and Nomen's, boys and girls,
--.ssi. a-A~ 4o.. siioes, III the famous
ChippewaS hoe direct to
you. School Shoes Especially.
Quick Repair Shoe Shop, f. Nj. Egg
BERT, Prop.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26

Forty-two cents for butter-fat ut
local Cheese Factory.
Miss Stella Catlin is improving
after a weeks Illness
Eden Mecham returned last Sat-
urday from Salt Lake City where he
took a course in late styles in bobbed
and shingled hair.
DR.. A. f. o. Nelson and son Hor-
ton left for Salt Lake City last sun
Gay. They stopped at Pocatello to
hear an address by William Jennings
Bryan.
Every one remembers "Way Down
Last ana Birth OF a Nation" Now
comes "a picture by the same produ-
Ger, "Orphans OF the Storm" "a truly
big picture, October =, 3, A. 1910.
FOR SALE Purebred Duroc
Bears and Geids, sired by first prize
boar at Twin Falls and Durley fairs,
nIothered by second prize SOW Burnley
mir 1928. Inquire of Vern Peter
son.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26

The farmers of north Oakley are
busy putting up third-crop hay
Phibert Lind was business c@.-
Ter from Lynn, Utah, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Critchfie.d mo
tored TO Golden Valley Wednesday,.
Miss Ora Nelson has accepted
position in the telephone exchange
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Bum Of Wen
were Oakley and Basin callers. Wea-
nesday.
Henry voycs returned Tuesday
from Rogerson whore lie has oeen
working.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Pickett of Burley
visited at W. AZ. severe hcns ace
Tuesday.
The Cowles family went to Twin
Falls Sunday to hear an address by
" J. Bryan.
Miss verda Buutler was out Of
school three days this week on &C
count of illness.
James r. Devine is here from
Buriey, visiting old friends aal
transacting business.
Third ward Bee Hive girls We're
busy last week making handkel'-
chefs and preparing for swarm DAY.
Russell Gray ell from the lowest
rung OF q forty-foot ladder EAST Fri
day and badly sprained his lett an
kle.
Mrs. Maude NJ Clark. ]. A. Mer-
Ger, Archie Q. Hale and John L.
Smith were visitors at Third ward
Sunday school, last sunday.
c. E. Dice went to Minidoka Sun
day to meet two of his children who
were on their way from A~ilps. lie
went on 10 pocatelio TO hear w. j.
Bryan.
Worthington Haiverson left Sun
day for Stanford university, CSa.o--
mia, after passing the sulnlno. We
ton here Win las mother Mrs. Nj. Z.
Halverson.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26
ORPHEUM THEATRE
Sept. 10th to Oct. 18th

Sept. 26th to Oct. 4th
FRI. & SAT.-"Loyal Lives with
ali-star cast, a super-speciai.
and CHRONICLES of America, y
specially forst udents young or
old. 1885.
the beloved American actress, in
''Peg o. My Heart by j. Hart
ley Manners photoplay of
joy. youth and love. Don't miss
it. Also Fighting Blood COM
edy.
WED. (oniy)-Dustin Farnum i'm
''The Grail and No. s, "Ghost
City, with Pete Morrison; also
Fox news reel. 1920.
THURS, FRI. 81 SAID. w. Grit
fiths .'Orphans of the Storm y
with Lillian and Dorothy Gish.
most brilliant spectacle ever
produced in America. Prices 10
40.
Snecials Coming
Oct. 6-7-GIoria Swanson in "UndeP
the LASH"
Oct. ID & 14-Reginald Denny in
''Abysmal Brute"
Oct. 16-f7-IS-''fing OF Wild Hor-
ses.''
Oct. 2O-2f-22+"The Covered Wa
gon.''
COMING - Harold Lloyd in "GirI
Shy
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26

Mrs. Elva McLaws was caller at
Burnley, Wednesday.
For Sale: Maytag Motor Washer.
Edna Hale. Oakley, Idaho.
Melvin Lee and Arthur Garvin
motored to Burnley, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellison are
sick with influenza. Mrs. Ellison is
somewhat better
FOR SALE: Cabinet style Column
bia photograph; almost new. In
quirc at Herald office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Price
were visitors and speakers at Third
ward chapel, Sundayn light.
DIR. G. f. Keen, eye specialist, win
be at the Worthington hotel, Oakley,
the second Tuesday of each month.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. James Zilliox
returned to Oakley Saturday attire
spending the last week. in B urley
attending the Cassia county fair and
roundup. Mr.. Zilliox was round
UP manager for the fair. Mrs. Zil-
liox spent the week in Oakley the
house guest of fher mother, Mrs. O.
Gallogly and attended the meeting
CT the District Federation of Wo-
men S clubs held here this week. Mr..
Zilliox returned to his home in Mon
tello, Nevada, Monday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26
Items of the
7OUD

Mrs. Kate Samuelson of Boise is
visiting friends in Third ward.
Kenneth Struggled has been
making numerous trips to Burley.
Mrs. Robert McLaws and children
Of Burley are visitors at the home OF
T.. w. Mcbride.
Miss Winnie Critchfield left this
week for Logan, Utah, to attend the
Agricultural college.
Mr. adj Mrs. Turnbow took Miss
Eola Dummer to Burnley Wednesday
for an operation on her throat.
For Sale: Five pure-bred RAM
bouillet buck lambs; SIS each.
Charles Uhlig, Churchill, Idaho. (2d
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Streed were
host and hostess at a card party
given in honor of their niece, Miss
Carlson and tehir cousin, Miss An
derson. The game 800" was played.
The fiteen-years-old daughter OK
Tom Mabey is suffering with bro
ken arm She received the injury
Wednesday. Her twin brother had
the misfortune to break both his
arms about two weeks ago.
The fire siren woke us up again
last Monday morning between nine
and ten o'clock. Trash burning at
tie rear of the Golden Rule had
been spread by the wind and was
endangering the Orpheum building.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bauer enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Streed,
Miss Anderson and Miss Carlson at
g theatre party, Monday evening. At
ter the show, delightful refresh
ments were served at the Bauer
home.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26

For Sale: Twenty-Five Shoats. c,
Il. McEvers, Oakley, Idaho.
Mrs. Maude Craner and little
daughter are sick with influenza.
Rex Gray was visitor from Bling
ham Canyon, Utah, over the week
|end.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Washburn
made business trip to Burley, Sat
urday
For Sa,e--Scven-passeng Stude-
baker: good running order; tires.
Inquire XII" care The Herald.
Mrs Effie Walker, stake presi-
dent of the Relief society, visited
the Third ward Relief society, Tues
day evenign.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land office at HALEY, Idaho, Sept
20, 1924
Notice is hereby given that Harry
Taylor, of Almo, Idaho, who, OF
April IS, 1921, made Homestead En-
try, No. 026650, for N1-2 NE1-4
Sec %, SE1-4, Sec. 10, WI:
SW1-4, Section IA. Township IS s.
ange "a E., Boise Meridian, has filef
notice of intention to make final
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before w. d. Ca
hoon, u S. Commissioner, at Almc
Cassia County, Idaho, on the 1Sc
day of October, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Gertrude L Tavlnr.
Thomas A. Edwards,
Edwin Durfee,
Henry M. Durfee, all of Almc
Idaho.
MAY G. ANGEL, Register
First publication Sept. IL, 1924.
Final publication October 10, 1924.