davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Marcel
10, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Rich
ard B. Barrett, of Almo, Idaho, who
OH January "a, 1919, made Home
stead Entry, No. 019841,. fol
NE SELL. Sw1-4 SELF
SW1-4 section %, NW1- ANVIL a
Section 81, Township 16 South
Range "a East, Boise Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make
three year final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described
before w. ID. Cahoon, U. s. Commits
sjoner, at Almo, Idaho, on the 2Sth
day of April, 1924.
Claimant names at witnesses:
William Barrett,
Henry r.. Cahoon,
Stephen T. Cahoon,
John T. Horne,
All of Almo, Idaho.
MAY G. ANGEL, Register.
First publication March 81, 1924
Final publication April Is. 1924
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-18

Fred Larson's baby is recovering
from pneumonia.
Henry Tanner has moved from
water street to one of A. A. Tanner
houses.
A baby boy was born Saturday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T.
Woodhouse.
The Misses Hazel Burch. Nellie
Burch and Stella Cat-l motored TO
Burlsy. Sunday.
The Oakley Fourth ward Bee
Hive girls are getting ready for con-
ferring Builders in the Hive" May
4.
Coming, "Her Temporary Husband"
HowelIs Opera House, Saturday,
April 10. e. Forrest Taylor and
Company.
Ezra Clark, Ivan Holt. Howard
Price, John N. Price and Aaron
Horne were visitors at the Sunday
school conference at Burnley, Sunday.
1t is reported that crops are com
ing fine along north Center street
Nearly all the crops are in-with
wheat, barley. sugar beets and pota-
toes as leaders.
A shower was given in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carson. Il riday.
az the home of the brides sister
Mrs. William Okleberry, at Island.
Many useful and beautiful presents
were received by the newly married
couple. Another shower was given
for the bride Tuesday by the ladies
OF Kenyon. The young couple will
make their home at Kenyon.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-18
NOTICE

We are pies sed to advise all of
the people who invested in the
West Pearl Oil & Gas company, that
we have issued from the offices of
the West Pearl Oil & Gas company
in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, stock
certificates ready to deliver to those
who subscribed. But at this writing
we advise that no more payments
be made upon these stock certifi-
Gates until the West Pearl Oil &, Gas
company begins operations to COM
plete the well on the id ranch
which we hope will be in the very
hear future. We advise you that
when operations are resumed toward
the completion of the we'll, we would
he glad to receive the balance due
en- these certificates; and when the
payments are completed, the certifi-
Gates will be delivered.
s. p. WORTHINGTON.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-18
Orpheum Theatre

Week April 10 to April rs
FRI. and SAT.--Neal Hart in But
terfly Range" Snub Pollard
comedy and Jungle Goddess"
Matinee at o'clock. 1925.
MON. and TUES.-Roy Stewart in
Sage Brush Trail" and Buster
Keaton comedy. $780,
WED. (Family nights a b
Ring" and Episode No. 8 Her
Dangerous Path" 1920.
THURS.-"The Man Who Won, =
with Dustin Farnum, and good
Pathe comedy. 1870.
FRI. and SAT.-Anita Stewart in
1.-The Love Piker," Stan Laurel
comedy and last episode of
Jungle Goddess" 20.40. Ex-
cellent program.
SPECIALS COMING
APR. 28 and 29-Thos Meighan in
Leading Citizen"
MAY 2 and 3.-Tom Mix in Mile
a-Minute Romeo"
MAY 5 and 6.---Mildred Harris in
1.-THE Fog" and
MAY 15-16-17.--"The Hunchback OF
Notre Dame."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-18

Gilbert Hardy made a business
trip to Paul, Tuesday.
Joe Hansen left Monday for Declo
where he has employment
Clarence Hanzel was here from
Burnley, Sunday, calling on friends.
C. L. Jenkins has been very sick
with pneumonia the past week but
is improving.
Mrs. A. F. o. Nelson and son Lo-
la, Miss Mable Walker and David
Haight motored to Albion, Friday
evening.
r.. Forrest Taylor and Company
will be here in Her Temporary Hus-
band" at Howells Opera House, Sat-
lrday, April 10.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-18

Hand wringer for sale. j. ".
Simmons.
Miss Raida Clark is quarantined
with measles.
nine pound girl baby was born
IN Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Butie-.
April Is.
Dicklow seed wheat for sale at J !.
o. Anderson's place, z miles north OF
Oakley on Center street. Also seed
barley. (A1S-25)
A surprise party was given last
Saturday night in honor of Albert
ANDERSON, at his home north of Oak
ley. About twenty-five people were
presene and all had lively time.
We have one OF the best equipped
plants in the state for laundry and
cleaning work of quality. Our truck
comes to Oakley Tuesdays and Fri
days. Burnley Laundry and Cleaning
Company.
Mrs. Hattie Bates died Tuesday
morning after having been an inva-
lid many years. Fuenral services
were conducted in the First ward
chapel, Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Bates is survived by three children:
Mrs. Henry Voyce of Oakley; Mrs.
LedaE llison of Provo, Utah: Mrs.
Effie Worthington of Lethbridge.
Alberta, Canada. Mrs. Ellison was
here to attend the funeral. A bio
graphical sketch will be published in
the next issue of this paper.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-18
items of the
7OU]n

- O~1O
Dance at Artesian every saturda,
night.
o. Young's small son is very sich
with flu.
Miss Clayta Dayley has been i'll
this week
Good mich cow for sale. Inquire
Oakley Auto Co.
DR.. E. P. Oldham was here from
Burnley, Wednesday.
Mrs. Aaron Mcbride is improving
after an illness of several weeks.
Leon Randall and Bob Campbell
were weekend callers from Burley.
DIR. G. e. Keen, eye specialist. will
bc at the Worthington hotel, Oakley,
the second Tuesday of each month.
Miss Thelma Barigar was the
guest of relatives in Burley, the
first of this week.
Parcel Post your Cleaning and
Dyeing Loriner's City Dye Works,
Boise, Idaho. (AfS-3m)
Stake Sunday school union meet
ing was conducted in the Butte
branch, Thursday night.
Choice sugar cured meat from
young pigs, at 21c per pound, post
paid. o. j. Lind, Lynn, Utah.
(Mar2s-Apr.25)
Jesse Matthews, who has recently
moved to Burley, was here with his
son Earl, Thursday, attending to
business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Jones have
rented part of the old Jenkins place
on Water street and will live there
for a few months.
Arrange date for THE Hunch-
back of Notre Dame," May 15-16-17.
It's the biggest picture ever pro-
duced.
A new fence is making it's appear
ance around the high school lawn.
The shed has been moved to the
north side of the lot
The. Misses DeLora Bates and Lo-
aine Martindale, teachers in the Lo-
Gust school, will give their students
an Easter party, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rifles are here
from Longview, Washington, visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Rifles par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. james Port.
william Severe, who has occupied
Fred Critchfield's residence in Oak
ley the past winter, has moved his
family back to his farm in Locust.
Yours---for Fire Insurance SER
vice. Earl Whiteley.
1t is reported that about half the
sugar beets are in the soil in the i
Marion district
Ward Relief society conference Z
was held in the First ward last Sun
day. An interesting program was
rendered in the presence of large
audience.
Charles Fencestermaker was here
from Burnley, Wednesday.
Coming, K. Forrest Taylor and
Company in Her Temporary Hus-
band" HowelIs Opera House, Satur-
day, April 10.
Locust school children are plan
ming to make a lawn and set out
-rees., This will make quite an i'm
Drovement in the appearance of the
school grounds.
The Misses Wilma Clark, Tessa
smith and Emma Hardy went to
Burnley Thursday to take examina-
ions previous to entering summer
chool at Albion.
FOR SALE: High-altitude grown
fruit and Shade trees, shrubs, roses, ,
mall fruits, vines and perennials, ut {
Ileapest prices. Catalogue free.
. imberIy Nurseries, Kimberly, Ida
10. (Feb. 29-A17 -St) {
L. B. Compton of the Burley {
leight station has been at his farm
crth of Oakley, the past week, fix :
ng up fences and doing repair work
n general. He got piece of the
arm or of the fences or something
+ other into his eye and had to :
ONE to Oakley Wednesday for sur :
ical attention. '
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
ROSSMANN CLAIMS HE HAS TAKEN PICTURE OF
 AURORAE IN COLORS

According to advices received by let ter from Point Barrow, by friends in Juneau, Earl Rossman, who was in the city over year ago representing the Famous Players Corporation and dis playing movies, he, himself had taken in all parts of the world. had succeed ed in photographing the aurorae in it's natural coors. The letter came from Mollie Ward Griest, special observer to R. c. NliHe, weathe, forecaster of Alaska. The letter says:
 Earl Rossman, during the winter remained at Wainwright, 100 miles south of Point Barrow He is now tem- porarily in Barrow. For four months '1e rac worked nig1t after night until well toward morning in the attempt tC photograph the autrrae in colors, and tells me today that lie has succeeded If ;s shall prove cJ-icot, you will know how important is the achieve ment.'
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
DAMAGE TO YUKON BARGES
 NOT GREAT A SANTICIPATED

c. Edwards, general agent of the White Pass 6 Yukon Route, who has returned from a trip of inspection to Stewart City, stated to the Dawson News that the damage done by ice to the barges at that place was not so great as anticipated, and the com pany had sufficient craft in good con- dition to take care of all the ore ship- ments offered, without delay.
 The White Pass has thirteen large barges at Stewart City and two at Dawson, and had made all prepara- tions to handle ten thousand or more tons of ore this summer, and was all ready to put another steamer in com mission, should the business require it, but the tonnage this year will not reach the total anticipated, largely on account of the Keno hill mining com panies confining their efforts more or less to development work this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
FORMER KATALLA CITIZEN
 IS ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Many people of Alaska will remem- Der William Corliss, who was resi- dent of Katalla for years. He arrived there in 1899 and was the original To- cator of the famous Cunningham coal claims Later he owned and operated the Katalla water works. In 1917, just twenty years since he first landed in Cook Inlet he remover to Oregon, says the Cordova Times. A son who was married in Katalla to daughter of Judge Frost, was killed in France. A recent copy under the date of May 20, of the Medford Tribune gives the fol- lowing account of the sudden death of MT. Corliss.
 William Corliss, resident of Phoe- nix was accidentally killed Monday af- ternoon about 3:3O o'clock by the dis charge of 28-gauge shotgun. The evidence showed that the gun was dis charged when Corliss fell, while cross ing fence. The unfortunate man had gone of a neighbor's on business and had taken gun along to kill rabbits. The body was found by relatives.
 William Corliss was born in Ontario and when a child, his parents moved
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
FOUR TOURS TO ALASKA
 STAGED BY BIG AGENCY

The Peck Judah Company, the larg- est tourist agency on the Pacific Coast having offices in Seattle, Los Angeles and San Francisco, with branches at other points, will stage four Alaska tours this season, according to advices received recently. These are the first personally conducted tours to the Ter ritory made by the agency which in dicates it will make a speciality of them in the Future.
 Two of them leave Los Angeles at the same time, June 13, sailing from Vancouver on the c. P. R. steamer, Princess Alice. One of them makes the South Alaska and Lake Atlin tour. The other will go through to Dawson and return up river from there, and sailing southbound for Vancouver on June 30.
 A third leaves Los Angeles on June 20, for Alaska and Taku arm to Atlin, sailing on a c. P. R. steamer from Vancouver tomorrow.
 The fourth and most extensive tour planned by the agency is what it ad- vertises as the ''Heart of Alaska Tour.
 This leaves Seattle on June 26 on the steamer Yukon, touching at all Southeastern Alaska towns and pro- ceeding direct to Seward. From here it will go over the Alaska Railroad to Fairbanks. It will remain in that city two days, making 30 mile auto trip out the Richardson Highway to Nun sons where they will partake of g roadhouse dinner, returning to Fair banks the same day. It will cover the ] famous placer mines adjacent to the town and probably go to Fairbanks creek and view the dredging opera tions in progress at that point.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
SUIT FILED AGAINST
 HEREINAFTER CONTRACTOR

KETCHIKAN, June 24-William l.. Paul, Indian attorney and publish CT of the Alaska Fisherman, acting as attorney for John Kassunk of Wran- gell has started proceedings in the district court against Nicholas Flei- ness contractor, who is constructing the Wrangell Breakwater. The com plaint charges Fleiness with carrying away rock, soil and trees and destroy ing graves. The complainant asks for damages in the sum of $12,OOO.O0.
 MT. Fleisness says that the charge that he was destroying graves was ab- solutely false, and that in carrying away the rock and soil he believed he was within his rights according to the terms of his contract with the govern ment.
 The paper was setved on MT. Flei- ness Tuesday by U. s. Deputy Mar shal H. D. Campbell. The case will be heard in Ketchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
INDIANS IF INTERIOR
 TAKE ID MODERN DANCE

FAFRBANKS, June 25.-Dancing is the chief method of recreation among the Indians of interior Alaska, said Miss Katharine NJ. Kane, teacher in charge of the Native school at Kokrines, Alaska, a settlement on the Yukon river above Ruby.
 "A few of the young men," Miss Kane said, have acquired the ability to pay the latest foxtrots on the violin, while others accompany them with the guitar, mandolin or ukelele Next to dancing the men are slaves to pool tables and cards One re deeming trait is that their money remains in circulation as one day ] native will win and the next day some one will take his stake.
 Making snowsh0es is becoming a lost art In our village only two old men understand the work. Motor boats are a hobby of the tribe"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28

midnight by the Fairbanks and Anchor age teams, the latter winning by the score of 90.
 Rodebaugh's airplane was kept busy during the day, practically all the Sewardites taking the trip up in the plane, the pilot looping the loop and going thru special tricks with his pas sengers for their entertainment.
 At 10 o'clock Sunday morning the party left for home, stopping two hours at Nenana where trap shoot was enjoyed by the visitors. At Curry another elaborate banquet was served and a dance given the visitors by the splendid orchestra taken along by the railway management. The train stopped at Anchorage for luncheon, arriving a Seward about goo o'clock, tired but happy.
 Sewardites attending the excursion were MT. and Mrs. H. E. Ellsworth, Mir. and Mrs. Leon Urbach, Thelma Ellsworth, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Moul- tray, Beatrice Baughman, George Ya- komote, Elsie Leslie, Patricia Ray, John Walker, Wm. Kaiser, Mel Homer A. E Fucker and wife, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Flickinger, Mrs. E. Swetmann, MT. and Mrs. B. E. Crow, Mrs. o. A. Johansen, Otto Schallerer, J. P. Han non, P. c. McMullen, Oscar Dahl, J. ". Edmunds, Mrs. Seiffert, Mrs. Mar tha Jones and two children, A. H.. Young, MT. Kelly, Nick Meckem, H.. V. Hoben, MT and Mrs. H. B. Selby, Chas. Benson.
 General Manager Lee H. Landis ac- companied the excursion in person, and was everywhere at once seeing the visitors had a good time. Ray Larson was in charge of tGe Anchor age delegation and J. P. Hannon the Seward party. To their efforts were due the successful termination of the first excursion party over the Alaska railroad.
 Engine No. 614 pulled the train, with Hank Howard at the throttle, Seth K. Sharpless, conductor; Carl and Lang firemen; John Roderick, J. Axe, brakemen; J. c. Knapp, electri- cian
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
TOWN LOTS WILL BE ON SALE
 SOON AT OIL TOWN KANATAK

J. J. Finnegan, who is in Seattle at the present time, received work last week from the surveyor general advis- ing him that the surveys had been ap- proved on the townsite of Kanatak.
 The townsite contains one hundred acres, extending about one half mile along Portage Bay, in Southwestern Alaska. It is the base of the oil drill ing operations in the Cold Bay district. Judge Finnegan has plated and ded- icated the ground and plans to place a portion of it on the market for short time.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
BACK GIVE OUT
Then Follow the Advice of a Resi-
 dent of this Locality

Are you dragging along day after day with a dull, nagging backache? Do you feel tired, lame and achy; suffer sharp torturing pains at every sudden move? Then look to your kidneys. Colds, strains and overwork weaken the kidneys and bring of throbbing backache and knife-like twinges. Don't risk serious kidney di- seasel Use Doan's Pills-a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Read what a resident fthis locality says:
 Martin Varela, 466a Paris St. San Francisco, Cal, says: My back didn't permit me to life because it was sore and lame and took all I could do to ekep going. As I bent, it seemed as though my kidneys were being pierc- ed with knife. I had to get up at night to pass the kidney secretions and they burned and were often heav- fly laden with sediment. Deans Pills cured me-"
 Price 60c at all dealers. Don4 simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Pills-the same that MT. Var ella had. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
Fairbanks Excursion
 Was Grand Success

Hats off to the Alaska Railroad and the Seward Chamber of Commerce! The excursion to Fairbanks to at tend the Midnight Sun festival was an unqualified success, and the tired but happy crowd that returned last night was enthusiastic over the trip with it's scenic grandeur and chance to view the interior towns first hand. Leaving Seward Thursday morning the train took on two cars at Anchor age filled with boosters for the coast chambers, proceeding to Curry where an elaborate eight course dinner was served by the railroad management, the affair last two and half hours and being most elaborate. The menu was as follows:
 Alaska Shrimp Cocktail
 Caviar en Canape
 Green Olives Salted Peanuts
 Clam Broth, Seldovia
 Cheese Straws
 Boiled King Salmon, Ia Seward Creamed Sweetbreads au Anchorage
 Cranberry Sauce
 Fried Spring Chicken a la Alaska Ky.
 Sweet Potatoes Green Peas
 Salad all Fairbanks
 Nesselrode Pudding Assorted Cakes
 Coffee
 Following the dinner the crowd danced the remainder of the night. From Curry the run was made to Mile PTS where grand view of Mt. Mckinley was obtained, the train stopping ten minutes to allow the ex- cursionists to gather flowers and to take pictures. A stop was made at Hurricane Gulch to enable the tourists to view this wonderful engineering feat, after which the run was made to Nenana, where an elaborate lunch con was served, consisting of reindeer steaks, wild sheep, caribou and moose steaks, with grouse and ducks being on the bill of fare.
 Leaving Nenana the train stopped at Standard to enable the incoming tourist train and the coast excursion ists to meet and become acquainted. Here the Seward bunch distinguished themselves under cheer leader J. P. Hannon by making the wilderness ring with Seward yells.
 Upon arriving at Fairbanks the ex- cursionists were taken over the town in autos provided, and later that night were given a dance by the Chamber of Commerce. The Hard Boiled members were separated from their ladies and taken to 18-Mile roadhouse where a cold lunch was provided, the crowd returning to Fairbanks during the early hours of the morning. Saturday many of the Seward delegation visited the creeks and mining camps, togeth- CT with the many fine farms and the Alaska college The farms were espe- cially attractive, showin gthe poten- tial resources of the district. The creeks were busy sluicing, despite the scarcity of water owing to the dry season. The visit to the college was . revelation to Sewardites, who were cordially greeted and entertained by President Bunnell. The college will be treated later in another article lack Of space forbidding detailed account of the visit.
 Saturday night a dance was given by the Native Sons and Daughters, and a baseball game was played at
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
A report from Kodiak states tha

A report from Kodiak states that Karl Armstrong recently took par ty of capitalists to his fox and cattle ranch on Cherikoff Island, and it is also stated that a deal will be made shortly, Mr. Armstrong selling h,s lease and also his cattle and foxes. When NIr. Armstrong leased the is land which is said to eb one of tho best natural breeding grounds in the territory, there were about a dozen head of cattle left there by tne old A. c Company more than twenty years ago. Today it is estimated that there a1e more than three hundred cattle on the island.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
COLONEL JAS. GIRDWOOD
 IS A SEWARD VISITOR

Colonel James Girdwood, formerly of the Ladysmith property at Latouche arrived on the Northwestern and will be a guest of Seward for a few days, before departing for his mining prop critics at Crow Creek.
 Mir. Girdwood is an honored old timer, having first come to Alaska in 1896.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
COURT PARTY MAY LEAVE
 FOR TRIP ON EVANS

A number of court officials includ- ing Clerk of Court W. N. Cuddy and wife, Deputy Marshal s. o. Casler, and wife, Deputy Clerk Selma Scott and Court Stenographer Della Chase, may leave tonight on the steamship Admiral Evans for a trip around Ko- diak Island and westward cannery points.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
MAKE UNIQUE PRESENT
 TO GOV. AND MRS. BONE

As a memento of the trip made by them recently aboard the Admiral Line steamer Admiral Watson, officers of that vessel, while in Juneau this week
 presented to Governor and Mrs. Scott c. Bone miniature duplicate in brass of a ships bridge and mainmast. It was inscribed "in memory of the hap py days aboard the Steamer Watson"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
MANY MINES OPERATING

Fairbanks is enjoying a revived mining era, judging by the numer- ous properties working along the diff ferent creeks. Several tractors are hauling supplies into Fairbanks creek ard the company bonding the Gold stream properties will place dredges at work in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
FISHING FINE AT CANTWELL

John Carlson, roadhouse man at Cantwell, who took in the Fairbanks excursion, says that fishing was never better than in his vicinity, where grayling and trout swarm the many streams. MT. Carlson has construct, ed number of cabins for fishermen and campers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28

Rasmes Sine, wno was admitted +o the Pioneer Home this Spring, died Lhis month and was buried in the Home Cemetery. MT. Sine was resi- dent of Alaska for a number of years, Petersburg be;ng his last home.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
MRS. TAULMAN GUILTY

Mrs. c. Taulman was found guilty in the district court at Anchorage of violation of the dry law.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28
Andy's Express Meets all Boats and
 Trains Prompt and Reliable Service Phone Madison 143

to Michigan. He lived for quarter of a century in Alaska, where he jour neyed at the beginning of the Klondike rush.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-28

NOTARY PUBLIC-Always on the job from a. m. to p. m., D. H. Tyer, at the Gateway office. If