davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
s5O.OOO CAPITAL

The Kaolin Land company was or eanized in 1891 with an authorized capital of s5o,o00 The company pro ceeded to acquire 1,2G0 acres of land at Kaolin with the intention of devel- oping the mineral resources believed to abound in that section. Plans were made for the construction of an in . dustrial town at Kaolin and several houses were built.
 The venture fell through at the same time that the immense develop ments in the Fort Payne section fell a victim to the financial panic of that period. Since that time the company has ceased to function, a few of the larger stockholders keeping the taxes on the property paid. The lands are said to be of considerable value on account of the large amount of timber located on them and the fact that sew eral good farms can be made out oi 1 the tract
 MILLIONS SPENT
 The passing of the Kaolin Land company will mark the final disposi. ton of the properties of the variou. | industrial companies which spent mil l lions of dollars in this section. Shortly after the failurue of the enterprise | the property of the Fort Payne Goa l X Iron Co. was transferred to 1 holding company, which promptly dis posed of the furnace and steel mil machinery in the Birmingham district A few years ago the furnace at Bat telfe. which had long been Idle. wa sold and shipped to India.
 With the disposition of the variou mineral properties each enterprise ex cept the Fort Payne project, ha passed into oblivion. The local prop critics have recently changed owner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
Starts Ghost Walk

Anniston. April 0.-(Special. Alp proval of the semi-monthiy payrolls for the. road gangs of Calhoun county constituted the business which brought the Calhoun county court of commis- sioners into a brief session Wednes- day. The payrolls are made up on the fifth and twentieth of each month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21

number of times and are now said to be owned by a Polish syndicate, which is reported to be organizing an operating company for the purpose of once more extracting the various minerals from Lookout mountain and the adjacent ridges
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
Mail Carrier Hurt

Marion, April 20.-(SpeciaL) )-Will R. Hudson, rural mail carrier was kicked in the forehead by his horse yesterday near the city postoffice. The horse at- tempted to run away, but being held began kicking and landed hoof on Mir. Hudsons forehead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
nemncratic Baby

Anniston, April lSpeclaL l--Ila- . mar Jeffers Goray. first namesake of the democratic nominee for Congress from this district, qualified during the week, the young man arriving at the home of MT and Mrs. Davil Goray of upper Talladega county day or two ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
!. JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville. April 20.-(Special )--The
 Excelsior Literary society of the High
 school will have a public debate at At kins hall Friday evening. The State Normal school baseball team has returned from Birmingham. where they were defeated by Howard college. Atkins hall. known as the old court
 house. but used for high school, is being
 repatpted Inside and out, and a new cur
 tain Tor the stage of the auditorium has
 been put fin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21

Great Britain Is building more ships for commerce than all the other na- tions combined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-21
EXPOSURE ACHES---
 RHEUMATIC PAINS Sloan's Liniment, kept handy,
 takes the fight out of them

CLosHING around in the wet and then ,N-the dreaded rheumatic twingcl But " not for long when Sloan's Liniment is put on the jobl
 Pains, strains, sprains-hoy soon this old family friend penetrates without rubbing and helps drive lem awayl And how clean ly, too--no muss, no bother no stained skin or clogged pores. MusclB Timber up lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, backache are promptly relieved. Keep bottle handy. Get one today if you've run out of Sloans Lini- ment it's so warming.
 All druggists--s5c, roc, s1.40. The largest bottle holds six times as much as the smallest
 S1Odf!l,'$
 Lini1nerlte!sss.sas33
Evening star., 1921-07-06
NOTE TO GEDDES POINTS
OUT BRITISH OIL STATUS
London IssueS Communication as
"White Paper" Denying Re-
strictions Impose Disability.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 5.-A white paper
on the oil situation was given out to-
day. It is in the form of a note which
Lord Curzon. the foreign secretary.
sent to Sir Auckland Geddes. British
ambassador to the United States. un-
der date Of April 21, which inclosed
for the ambassadors information. In
reply to his inquiry. a memorandum
compiled by the British petroleum
department., giving statistics on the
oil resources of every part OF the
British empire and showing an ex-
tremely small oil production and the
absence of any general policy for
the exclusion of foreigners from the
oil producing areas.
The memorandum says that In vast
areas, where there are no restrfc-
tions no foreign country has attempt
ed to explore for oil, except in Brit
ish North Borneo, while in Canada
and Trinidad. where restrictions are
enforced, foreign capital has been
working for many years.
1T can, therefore. hardly be con-
tended the restrictions imposed any
serious disability on foreign enter
prises," the memorandum said.
mo real parallel can fairly be drawn
between the British empire. with its
small and scattered production. and
a country like the United States pro-
ducing two thirds of the worlds out
put within her home territory"
Evening star., 1921-07-06
TWO WOMEN OVERCOME
FALL IN NIAGARA RIVER
Heat Affects One-Other Follows
From Excitement-Both
Are Rescued.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. r. July g.
One woman was overcome with heat to-
day and tumbled into the Niagara river.
a short distance above the American
falls. and another, fainting from excite
ment. followed her Both were rescued.
The first woman. Mrs. Joseph Raines
Of this city, was seated in the state res
ervation. on a ledge near the waters
edge, with woman companion. Per-
sons resting near the Goat Island bridge
saw Mrs. Raines and then the other
woman slip into the river and sounded
the alarm.
Several men responded and flshed Mrs.
Raines' companion out Of the water be-
tore going after her. Meanwhile Mrs.
Raines had been carried fifteen feet
from shore and was being borne along
toward the falls, when a man. who later
refused to give his name. seized a rope
and waded out after her.
Erward Hager of Wrightsville, N. j..
had obtained the rope from his automo-
bile. Theunidentified hero, taking one
end, ran along the shore. passing the
woman as she was being carried down
stream.
He moved out directly from shore with
the other end Of the rope held by George
Healey OF this city. Then he seized the
woman when she reached him and tow
ed her to shore.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Cotton Automobiles
With Coal Dust Fuel
Seen for the Future

CHICAGO, July 6-AutomO.
biles built OF composition OF
cotton and operated with coal
dust for fuel are q possibility
according to Roger w. Babson'
statistician, who II visiting here.
"The principal factor In the
decline OF the automobile buat-
ness has been the increase In
the price OF gasoline" he said.
s'1'he car Of the future will be
run BY Other-fuel. Already the
use Of coal dust has passed the
experimental stage.
"Lighter cars must be manu-.
factured to cut down the cost
Of production and maintenance.
A competition OF cotton. for
maldehyde and glue In being
used to produce . material that
may solve the prOblem.o
Evening star., 1921-07-06
One-Day Sale! Csc Powered
and Plain Organdies
Yard, 38c

Reminiscent of Grandmother's day, but now the
newest of the these soft tinted blue pink lilac,
green and yellow organdes sprinked with single
flowers gay little bouquets Plain coored organdies
match the backgrounds, and also plain colored
voes all of them 40 inches wide and selling others
days for Csc yard
s6-inch Imperial English Lonscoth A soft chamois fin
ish that very the needle and much used loo
for all kinds of undergarments Yard..:....!.... A0C
sd and 40 inch White strtnes Qualities for which you
stripes checks pads and fancy weave that have been
popular this season. New goods new styles and 75r.
~ and 81 inch Dress Ginghams and nc Rippette. Gay
color and conservative in all possible eobna
tions of stripes checks and pads we'll blue and
white hospital pspes for womens and chdrens CQc
ments Yard. SoO
first F1oor-Lansburxh 4
Evening star., 1921-07-06
SCHUYLER AT NEW POST.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of
Ter. jr., of New York city. recently ap-
pointed American minister to Saliva
dor. has arrived here with his wife.
and will be received by the president
soon. Mr.. Schuyler was accompanied
BY Mai. Fred P. Cruise, who will act
legation here.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

No. SSPORT PUMP Of
white Reignskin with dressy
Cuban heel and patent leather
trimming. Strap last. of course,
because the strap pump is the
help s in Slipping the - pump Of
your foot-smooth, you know.
.cond F1oor-Lansburgh 4 Brothe
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Clearance
Bedspreads


Adding still further advantages
for thrifty shoppers
II Striped Dimity Spreads
The delightful summer spread
that washes and wears to your
utmost satisfaction; sizes z2x9O
in all colors, and % OK
8lxo0 in pink only,.. %A'OO
10 Pairs Part.wooI Blan.
kefs-White and block plaids
in pink Sizes 70x82 and
2z@ These Blankets have
been selling at $l2.OO pair,
but Our July Sales bring them
dc down to a clearance $3.50
AZ ..................
IL Cut.corner Croch ct
Spread-Scalloped and en-
broidered edge; soft finish;
double-bed size. These are our
$500 grade, but owing to the
special features of 90 *
July Sales, now. .-... %6'VC.
Is Heavyweight Crochet
Spreads-Two neat designs and
as for quality-until the July
Sales clipped their prices they
have been, selling at $27o, but
tomorrow you can 80 30
buy them at.......... %S'S/
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Comfort these hot nights In
Summer Nighties

Specially Priced for the
July Sales
Gowns of Flesh Tint Ba.
tiste. Sleeveless m o d Is
featherstitched in orchid
color, forming a dainty ef-
feet. Some are hand-em-
broidered. Regular sizes
cial '......i... .r Sl.0U
Gowns of Windsor Crepe.
Flesh and white-also flesh
tint Batiste in slip-over
models hemstitched in COL
or. Regular
and extra &7 OK
sizes. Special. %1s1O
Gowns of Flesh Batiste.
Sleeveless yoke m o d -
yokes of wash satin, hand
mbroi dered
and finished @0 OS
with lace edge. %AsAo
Gowns of Witc cry
Crepe. Hand-embroidered
slip-over m ID Il, finished
with shirring and hemstitch-
ing. Extra spe-
eisl ej,a for this 1926
Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-07-06

No. 1-sPoRT OXFORD Of
white canvas. with black calf
Trim, in striking perforated ef-
feet. yariously arranged, show.
ing new style tips. front
strips. ball strap and quarters
iayishly ornamented. Flat sport
heel, in black.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Our Storewde /uIy Sales SELL, Because They 81 We.
WE STOOP TO
INJURE

Did you ever think, that
all our n,eannesses and
weaknesses are commit.
ted for or perpetrated
upon the people we most
despise?
When we do q wrong or
inflict an injury upon
another, we debase our.
selves. We slip back into
the mire. And each slip
requires an added effort
to regain our former high
position.
The worthwhile things
that we do are usually
done for those for whom
we have respect and af-
fection. They exert noble,
not evil, influences.
So the fine instincts we
have must be nurtured
and given opportunities
to flourish and increase.
We should not stif1e our
big, better selves by little
acts of meanness.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

No. S-WALKING OXFORD
of fine white Sea Island canvas,
elaboratedly trimmed with dull
black pebble leather. Black
strings, black heels and the
new tip and ball piece of black.
Strikingly stylish, and comfort
is also prominent.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
NEW-and July Sale Priced
Black and White Sport Shoes

All sizes 3 to 8; widths, IA to D
Whenever something new comes in we make
haste to tell you about it-and we want to en-
phasize that these shoes are NEW: Styles and
Values. Three styles, as pictured:
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Clearance
Sample Silk Neggliggees
at "a off

Highs grade sample negliges, only one and two of a
style-al fashioned of rich, heavy Crepe de Chine in
ali the beautiful tintngs Some with jackets of all
over lace others trimmed in dainty Val lace hand
embroidered designs done with beads silk floss. Slip
on open 'front.' loose or fitted models Note the savings
Evening star., 1921-07-06

There's luck in Sevens
especially these Seven
Toilet Specials
Palmolive Soap. &c
Pebeco Tooth Paste. SIC
Kewpie Toilet Tissue,
2 for Z5c
Luxor Cold Cream. -. .45c
Lavoris Mouth Wash. .39c
Turkish Wash Cloths. .1Oc
Wrisley's Bath Tablets,
3 for z5c
First Floor-Lansburgh
:. Il Brother
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24

the means ~ which the church |,
governed ami referred to the wonder;
full love andsmission 81 the Christ Of
which the sacrament Is constan,
reminder. AN,
AT ~ O'Clock: President Roberts
held meeting with the two
,auor,tms Of Seventy in the Blackfoot
districts and gave some very valuable
and encouraging instruction. VIII.
lard A. Dance and J. H. Willard Con
were sustained and set apart I'd
presidents OF the 147th quorum and
John Bitton Jr. as president of the
18Th quorum, to fill vacancies
caused sby removals from the stake.
At the Sunday afternoon session
President Roberts delivered a power
full discourse on the subject of
prayer. He urged the necessity Of an
earnest prayer by all good people
that national leaders be inspired to
do the right thing in the great UNI
dertakings Of the day. He declared
that one must live in harmony with
the thing desired If hes expects an,
answer to his prayer. e
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24
NOTICE OF sHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE ON EXECUTION

In the district court of the Ninth
judicial district of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Bonneville
-. A. Coy, plaintiff VS.. A. G.
Changnon, defendant.
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an execution issued out OF
the clerks office of the district court
of the Ninth judicial district of the
State of Idaho, in and for the County
of Bonneville, upon a Judgment
rendered in said district court on
| October IS, 1921, in favor of ]. A.
Coy, the plaintiff, and against A. G.
Changnon, the defendant, for the
sum of six hundred fifty-five and six
hundredths dollars, besides costs and
interest, I have levied upon the fol-
lowing described real estate:
Southeast quarter (SEN) of the
northeast quarter (NEA,) the north
half of the northeast quarter -(Nk
of NEA) of section twenty-one (21)
and the northwest quarter (NWA)
OF the northwest quarter (NWA) Of
section twenty-five (22) in town
ship two (2), south of range thirty
four (34) east of the Boise merid-
ian, excepting a strip of land sixteen
and one-half feet wide of the south
side of the said southeast quarter of
the northeast quarter of section
twenty-one (21) including one hun
dred sixty (160) inches of the Peo-
pies canal water and three hundred
twenty, (320) shares of the High
line Lateral Ditch company stock, in
Guiding all ditch rights thereto an
pertaining and belonging.
And notice Is further given that
on the twentieth day of December,
1921, at l o'clock p. m. of said day.
in front Of the court house door of
the County of Bingham, l will pro-
coed to sell all the right, title, claim
and interest of the said defendant.
A. G. Changnon, in and to the above
described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to raise
sufficient money to satisfy said |
judgment, with interest and costs. |
to the highest and best bidder.
Dated November 20, 1921.
A. H. SIMMONS,
By D. P. BRILL,
Sheriff.
aaV. So-9'-s9-lOl Deputy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24

lily is living more nearly within its
means and the setting to work of
many thousands idle men thru the
facilities provided by the recent un-
employment conference at Washing
ton has added considerably to the
purchasing power of the laboring
class. Immense benefits are expected
from the disarmament conference.
for it is generally recognized that
the whole world is sick and tired of
expanding large portion of it's in
come for non-productive and de-
structive expenditures.-The Ma
tional City Bank of Chicago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24
INDIAN MYTHS
The Stars That Dance
(IrOQuOis)

Many years ago in the India1
country company of eleven youns
men went out from the village OF
their fathers. They were going t.
prepare themselves for the wal
dances, and for battle with thei,
foes.
i Away into the forest thew went
but before they left the lodges OF
their people, their leader said, "You
our parents, must prepare food
that we may have strength for the
trial that is before u.s."
Then they went away, singing the
war songs Of their nation, while their
leader beat upon the water drum to
give them courage and endurance.
On they marched until they came
to the part of the forest where thew
were to begin their training, and
there they stopped and prepared a
rude lodge for shelter.
Many days they stayed, practising
the light step of the hunter which
falls as softly as a falling leaf. or
dancing the war dance to the beat
Ing VI the Qrum.
But at length they grew weary and
faint, for day after day had passed
and no food had been sent them
from the lodges of their fathers.
Then their leader sent one of their
number back to the village, and he
told the people that the young men
were faint and weary, and in need
OF food. Yet the people sent them
no food, and the young man went
back, weak and empty-handed.
Once more the young men began
their dancing, for their hearts were
1ull OF courage, and Indian youths
are strong to endure. Then. once
more, they sent to the people asking
Tor food, but still no food was given
them.
Then third time they sent. and
yet in vain.
That night, as the youths slept,
quite exhausted, in their lodge. their
leader was awakened by the sound of
singing. Slow and soft, and alluring
were the voices, and they seemed far
above the earth.
The leader Weakened his COM
panions, and together they listened.
Then, one by one, the young men
arose, and new strength seemed to
come into their limbs, and new cour-
age into their hearts land dancing
they followed the sound of the sing
ing. On and on they went, and then |
they seemed to be lifted from off the |
earth, but still they danced as higher
and higher they arose. Now thew
were past the tree tops, now thew
were above the mountain tops, and
now high up among the clouds. And
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24
and the order to be observed In the
priesthood.
Sunday Morning Session

Sunday Morning Session IS
After the very orderly admins.
tration of the sacrament, under the
direction Of the Blackfoot firsL ward
bishorsjc. President Mark Austin 81
the PREGNANT stake addressed The
conference. He spoke upon the
value Of Christianity and the need
for individual testimony and activity
IN the church. President Brigham
H. Roberts of the first council .of
Seventy spoke upon the Importance
OF the sacrament and gave statistics
showing the per cent Of the church
mat meet and partake Of it. He ex.
planned that love and persuasion are
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24

still they danced the war dance of
their nation, faster and faster, as the
music led them on.
The Night Wind saw them, "They
follow the song of the Sky Witches, /"
ne cried in alarm, and he fastened
TO overtake them and turn them
back. But they paid no heed to the
Night Wind, for the song of the Sky
Witches had charmed them, and they
followed on dancing.
The people of their village caught
sight of them as they passed far
over their heads and they ran from
their lodges and called to them.
Come back! Come back" they
cried. Look down upon us, and the
spell will be broken. Heed not the
song of the Sky Witches!"
But still the young men followed
on-all but one, their leader, who
hearing the voice of his mother.
turned his head and looked back.
The spell Of the Sky Witches was
broken, and down, down he sped to
the earth.
The other ten followed on, and
the Mother Moon, quite dizzy with
the sight Of their dancing, turned
aside from her steady course and
begged them to heed her voice.
THE Sky Witches are seeking
victims for their feast" she warned
them. Turn away; turn away!
They will destroy you!"
Yet in spite of her warning the
witchery of the music led the youths
on. And then the Mother Moon
cried, II will save you from their
wicked spell in spite of yourselves!"
with that she waved her girdle Of
vapors, and the ten youths were.
changed into fixed stars and set
forever in the heavens.
seven OF the youths were large
ana strong, and three were small and
less sturdy; and so they were as
stars. When the people of their VIII
lage looked once more up in to the
SKY they saw seven bright stars dane
ing tWinkling above them. But
those whose eyes were very strong,
when the night was clear, could see
ten.
And to this day these stars still
dance and twinkle in the heavens
and this is the Indian legend of their
origin.
We call these stars the Pleiades.
but the Indians call them "The Stars
That Dance. Indian Nature Myths
oy Julia Darrow Cowles, copyright
and published by A. Flanagan COM
pany, Chicago.
--.f.-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24

"A. 3. Lyman, the seed man, left
tuesday for his home at Excelsior,
Miss Peterson, stenographer.
VINO mas been for the last two years
engaged In work in one of the south
ern missions, is visiting with her
sister Mrs. Ernest Hale. Miss Peter
son is looking for a situation.
frank Silene came home Tuesday
TO spend Thanksgiving with his
family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24
Many Attend the 8.
Stake Conference

Continued from page one
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-22
Glad to Pay $40 Fine
Because Arrest Saved
Life, Says Air Sleeper
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Anaconda, Nov. 21.--Paying real
money in justice court is an expert
ence for which few men banker, and
when they are compelled to pay gen
orally do 50 after trying every method
to evade the issue. Not so with Charles
Rateman.. who enriched the Golfers of
Justice Henriods court Thursday BY
$50. Bateman had no complaint to
make, in fact. he acknowledged he was
lucky to be alive and in position to pay.
eff I hadn't of landed here, its a
10 to 1 chance would be at the I'M
dertaker's now" was the philisophic
manner in which lie sized up the sit
uation at the county Jail, when he
learned of the circumstances that re-
suited in his spending the night in that
domicile.
When picked up by Deputy Sheriff
Matchett, Bateman was irving to make
light Of it in a vacant lot in the 30
block on East Commercial avenue. He
did not fancy the actions of the officer
when he attempted. to wake the sleeper,
and became rough and abusive The
deputy realized that if be allowed Bate
man to remain where he was. he would
freeze to death before morning, so he
ordered taxi, and took him to the
county Jail. Bateman was in a eondi-
ton that is generally known as being
"mooned up"
When he came out of his stupor
Thursday morning at the Jail and
learned of what had happened. he sent
for Deputy Matchett and thanked him
for what he had done.