davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08


Subscriptions in Birmingham Of
1905 (the alumni quota) and up are
as follows:
Gov. B. B. Conner, $4,000; Kaui
Lumber company. $4,000; J. 3. Stall
lings, $4,000; Borden Burr, $1,000;
Sidney ]. Bowie, $1,000; George w.
Connors $1,000; Hill Ferguson. $1,000;
Robert Jemison, Jr.. $3.50; Monroe
B. Lanier, $1,000; Hugh Morrow,
$1,000; Alabama Home" alumni.
$1,000; e. B. league. $3.50; A. NJ. Gar
Der, $500; Francis B. Latady. $500: DR..
Joseph Leland $500; "A Friend" $500;
NJ. P. Northington. $500; Phares Cole
man. $500; J. Motion Smith, $500; e.
M .Tutwiler, Jr, $500; Frank s.
White, Jr.. $500; Henry r. Howe.
$3.50: S. G. Frey. Jr.. 1905; Hugo l..
Black, 1906; Earl Pettus. $500; ]. l.
Bremen, S3O5; John benson. 1905;
James A. Kelly, 1906; Lamar Aid
ridge, s305; ]. B. Arid, Jr., 1906; Will
liam H. Beatty. 1910; Brewer Dixon.
1905; J. ]. Willett. Jr., 1908; w. F..
Jones, sos; Andred J. Thomas. $305;
Webb Crawford. Jr.. 1905; Henry s.
Fowlkes. 1906; John H Frye. s3o5;
Howard NJ. Fulenwider, 1905: Leslie
Fulenwider, 1906; Augustus @. Gene
sio, 1905; r. NJ. Goodall. $305: Eu-
gene H. Hawkins, 1905; Gordon d.
Palmer, 1905; Thomas j. Judge. 1905;
DR.. James s. McLester, 1905; Luther
Patrick, 1905; Paul A. Savage, $oo5; p.
T. Sessions, 1905; w. Y. Soweli, 1905;
Ross C. Spier, 1905; w M. Spencer,
Jr, 1906; Rucker Agee. s3o5; Frank
Dominick, sos.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
HOME Is ROBBED

Gaining their entrance by means
of front window, burglars search
ed the residence of s. Grusem, 1917
Fourteenth street, north, at an early
hour yesterday morning and took SIT
in currency and a woman's wrist
watch. Detectives Bragan and Brown
are at work ON the case
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
RINGS AND MONEY STOLEN

A valuable diamond ring, an
amethist ring and SIS in currency to-
tailed the loot obtained by sneak
thieves in the residence of Mrs. A.
q. Mitchell, 1915 Sixth avenue Friday
night, according to report made to
headquarters yesterday morning.
Detectives w. K. McAdory and w. F.
Lee investigated the robbery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08

=
Opening announcements and tun-
ing in.
Vocal Selection-Mrs. A. c. Wade.
Accompanied by Mrs. Robert Simp-
son.
Scripture Reading - Professor
Burns.
Vocal selection-Mr. Phillip Jack
son. Mrs. Robert Simpson accom-
panying.
Prayer-Professor Burns.
Vocal Selection-Mrs. A. C. Wade
Mrs. Robert Simpson accompanying.
Sermon-Professori Burns.
Vocal Selection-Mr. Phillip Jack
son. Accompanied by Mrs. Robert
Simpson.
Bepediction.
Closing Announcemsnts and sign
ing Off
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
PROGRAM W | A G

(Radiophone Broadcasting Station
of the Alabama Power company, To-
Gated at 1917 Third avenue, north, in
the radio department of Loveman,
Joseph & Loeb.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
Mass Meeting Is Called
For Salvation Arn1yWork
BY MIGNoN HALL

meeting Birmingham being called for
a o'clock.
purpose assisting the Salvation Army in raising funds
of of its Rescue
meeting being jointly club the Junior
The these
shoulders the of raising the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
CAMP |GN GAINS
$26S,OOO IN FIRST
TWODAYS' WORK
Solicitation in Birmingham
Postponed to Permit Rival
to Terminate Campaign
EndeavorS

In the statewide campaign for
$1,000 for the University of Ala
bama, subscriptions totalling $26s,sso
had been reported Saturday, two days
after the campaign was formally in
augurated.
This report, received at local head
quarters of the campaign in the Tut
wiler hotel lobby Saturday from the
university, included nothing from
Birmingham subscribers in addition
to the sum of s6o.355 reported at the
opening dinner Thursday night. This
was because of the postponement of
the general solicitation in Birming-
ham until after the close of the Y. M.
C. A. drive campaign saturday night.
Beginning Monday morning, IL
teams with more than 100 workers
will begin their intensive campaign
in Birmingham, and will carry 1t for
ward until the quota of sS5o,ooo is
obtained.
The workers will meet at luncheon
each day and reports of amounts OBJ
tanned will be made by the captains.
The first of the luncheons will be
held at o'clock Monday in the Tut
wiler hotel ballroom. and large re-
ports are expected in view of the
fact that the advance subscriptions
included less than 100 of the 500 stu
dents of the university living in Bir-
mingham.
Captains I'm Charge
Rivalry has developed among the
various teams, and they are Compel
ing for the honor of performing the
greatest service for their alma mater.
The teams are under the leadership
of the following captains:
Rucker Agee, Francis B. Latady, w.
C. Asee, Brewer Dixon, Leslie Fulen-
wider, Walter s. Brewer, Robert P.
McDavid, w. s. Pritchard, p. A.
smith and William NJ. Spencer, Jr.
A committee of women graduates of
the university, headed by Mrs. C. M.
Rudolph, Birmingham chairman, is In
chage of the work among the Bir-
mingham alumnae.
Featured in the total subscriptions
obtained in the report received in
Birmingham Saturday from state
headquarters were subscriptions OF
S26,335 from 1874 students at the uni
versity and $21 900 from the members
of the faculty The faculty subscrip-
tions were included in the total OBJ
tanned in the Tuscaloosa campaign
which has already put that city above
its quota. but separate campaign is
being conducted among the students.
Gifts Announced
A quota of $3.50 for men students
and 500 for the co-eds has been
fixed, and student leaders said that
they expected to obtain much more
than the amount announced Saturday
This was the result of the first few
days of the campaign on the campus.
and the first two groups of students
to whom the appeal was presented
oversubscribed the quotas allotted
them. The extraordinary liberality
of the students and faculty at the
university occasioned much comment
among the Birmingham alumni who
| called at the local headquarters Sat-
urday afternoon TO learn tho progress
| of the campaign.
Total subscriptions reported up to
| Saturday night in the million-dollar
campaign were:
| Tuscaloosa ..,.....ss...---. 10000
bHnlHs nam $1,000 +.s's''' oV'ooo
| Anonymous gift ....,........ $4,000
| Montgomery ..,.,.,......... 10000
! University students ......... $685.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
The First National Bank
of mingham, Ala.
Statement September 18th, 1922
EC0TfRCEC

RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $40. $50, 5o6 81
u. s. bonds fpar1 1900, 100000
u s Treasury Certificates. 80T, 100000
Liberty Loan bends 9s,S74.5S
State of Alabama bonds. 191.OOO.OO
Stock in Federal Reserve
bank SV'Vvv'OU
Other stocks and bonds 1'46S.16s.SI
BANKING house ,... 100000
Other real estate ... 5,955.5e
Interest earned not collected ss'666.l5
In vault. IS 5s7.5s6.57
With banks. S,s24.422.s2
With U. s.
With Federal
Bank -. 2.52s.s5s.s2- 7.oOs.sl7.O1
ss2.s7s.2Oe.O4
LIABILITIES
Capital stock ............s 1900, 100000
Surplus and profits $500. 2,4S1, 1856
Reserved for taxes $3.50. 166.J79.76
Reserved for interest. ..... 100000
Circulation ............. 1916, 10000
Rediscounts ............. 700, 100000
Interest collected not
earned ................ 211.4s7.s7
Deposits
Individual 1928. oSs.s7o.os
Bank 80. 2.70s,214.1S
United
States .. 1os.s45.45
Federal Re-
serve Blk.
Atlanta,
Fiscal
Axt. 49, 2s.eso.oo-- rs, sso,1ls.es
gS23T92O6 OA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08

Radio Chapel Services conducted by
Prof. j. J. Burns of Howard college.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
LOCATE STOMACH
IN 4 LABORATORY
Or .Mclain Issues Provisional Cert.'i'
cate fer Burial Of Child.

\ "pruy!s .Onal" death Crr'tNca'" WIS
issued Yesterday by civ Health Com
missioner nr. W. H. NCl.ain for th"
burial Of 4 l4.y"ar.old child that died
al the Ohio Valley General hospital
several days a-o from Az unEGHNn
cause. The death CcrtitirAl" gives IN"
cause Of death ~ "unhn' Wn, ana
until another cert ifcate is mad" ont ny
tho attending physician this on" will
remain on file in The Gig h"aith com
miS&iOrCr'S office.
Coroner Il. q. Hobbs. WHO has been
investigating III" cage. stated li>t
night that he WAS unable To r"NG"E =
verdict az Yet. hut was still Investigate
inc. Physicians at Ii" ONO Valley
General hospital III" said 10 have hVld
4 conference yesterday and We're "a
the opinion that the child d!cd from
bronChO.pnrunuriL. Tn" stomach OF
tho child is said To have been taken 10
the laboratories. where IN analysis
was made. hut 10 report has rs yet
been r"CciNr%.
CIV Health Commissioner MrLHin
stated last niEht That 'lnd"r TN" law Ii
j. required that -" coroner be Ca'!'d
where there - Il, tn without th~ at
trndanc" O: = physician, cas-" ~
death by rtulrurr ny whUr" indications
point towards nr".cCt IN this raS'.
said ~. NCLain. Il. seems tn" attend
ing phvsiCian was unah!" In make M
his mind what the exact ChIS" or DEAN
was. and the result was h" taNI"H ."
state the cause On tn" dCIlh rvrt!i-
cate. For this reason | refused To Is
sue burial permit. have. EoW"N'r.
issued 4 provisional permit 10 allow
the buryin" OF III" child"
II will be recalled that child from
the Day Nursery died a. III" ohio VAL
ley General hospital When the d"a'h
certificate Was received in the health
department Office the cause OF death
Was not stated No permit for burial
VAS issued. and after som" invcstlga-
tiun the pro$rCutin" attorneys oifir"
was notified Assistant l'rOSeCuiihE
Attorney Clinton i. Campbell instruct.
ed County Physician DR.. II. J. Cope
land and ~. {. w. lilfert 10 hold an
autopsy. and also notified Coroner K.
G. Hobbs.
II was said that tho county physi-
clans were unahl" 20 hold an autopsy
Owinr To he Child'S stomach being
missing. Yesterday il was learned
that IL" stomach had been removed
and taken 10 TIA" laboratories, wh"r" IN
analysis was made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
pYE EMBARGO
w.. To CONTINUE

Washington. u. c., March 3l-A
provision in tho permanent tariff bill!
under which tho present DE embargo
with licensing system would be con.
tiGued for one year !rNm ~" cate OF
the signing oS u" measure was
agreed upou today By TIE majority
members OF Senate GHaHc" commit
tee. The vote was six % tour.
~ tho expiration Of tho onc-yrar
period duties proposed h. II" special
dye subcommittee would com" into
force. Thos" duties are : cents a
pound and 80 per cen. al vo'orc"I on
unfinished 'comn0rcH.S Of G=rs. and :
cents pound ami 50 N2r crut. @d ".
lOrcm on finished cnDl TAR products.
Sought Five Year EmbnrCo.
American i've :n1uH." .'.l:'"rS az 49,
ed Cor an cnln,r=o Tor u ;,ev!r'i % :iEe
wears corteNd:u- Ina ,.:~ was """s'
>arr - prptcr' IL" A''N~,.TrU ."I,.~;"I
from German competition.
VITA the dye question "Tt n, tho ~"
'hH committee uow &ls before 1t "n.y
ono Other !n.r"rtaa: >Q%tc': THAT OF
;Ae valuation basis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
BELLA|RE MAN
WILL RECEIVE
Bic CONTRACT

Charleston. " Va. Mar 3l.-Ti"
cost uf the cO.,"@r Cf law building at
Yves, virginia ... .vcr.ity, MorCantown.
will be approximately $l7G.o"o. accord
ing 20 4 taHulatiOu % bids which were
opened today by the stat" board Of
control.
The lowest bidder on Tho General
contracting was Charles -. K"rscr &
CO.. Hrllairc. Ohio. whose bid waS
$i;.:..%+o
Although no onEial cctjon was
taken b. the board. It wa int'mHt"d
rha; contracts will be awarded 10 III"
lowest bidders. Low bids o. other
,.o"k in connection with the buld!nS
were:
Heating: J. X. Nuzum. Morgantown,
$l"%7"
r."".hi,.>: Morgantown Plumbing
,rn:r"u;. Mnrguntowu, S+.2GG.
i".-.r.r VIKING ard fixtures: Fair.
u,rt Electric Service company. Fair
Llont. $500.
C,urN and gong system: J. +. Blu
cHrnan. PhiIaGelphia. Pa. $l"-T.
Tho ;ot2l C the lowest bids is Sl76,.
81.
Work ON the building IS 70 10 start
ed 1T once. The structure is ~ be OF
two stories aaI basement. and will be
OF fireDyOOf construction.
James s I.akiu. president Of the
board. announced that bids were on
tered by - firms on General contract
jur. & firms on heating. 10 on plumb
ing. - on elcc'r.c wiviu.; and fNtIrcS
and two on clock and gong.
Dr.. Frank B. TrOtttr. president OF
ne state university. WIS here 10 con-
Ter with the board on matters inrnlv-
;ug the law building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
D|LLONVALE MAN
FATALLY INJURED
AOlE yum IS RUN DOWN BY
WHEELING G LAKE ERIE
TRAIN.
Rushed to Martins Ferry Hospital
Where His Condition Is Serious.

Adie Yum. Il wears Of age. and 4 Cor
man. was seriously and probably fatal,
" injured crrly last evening when
struck hy Wheeling < Lake Erie rail
road train at DillOnvalc. Ohio.
The boy was taken 10 tho Martins
Forty hospital suffering with injuries
about tho head. which it IS believed Is
a fractured skull. At an early hour
this morning 10 still remained unCon.
scious How The accident occurred
could not he learned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
OBITUARY
KIMBERLY FUNERAL
MONDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for n" iI'e Pm" L.
Kimberley, aged 81. who DECD AZ -
home, No. Sl&3 Jacob street. Th"rF"H
afternoon. following = short Illness M.''
be held Monday afternoon NJ CO.
from his late residence. I'll" DEATH VS.
caused by indigestion and heart tr"nH.'.
Tho Rev : X Strauss. pastor o. a.
Zion Lutheran church. vii, "iHr."'" =
the funeral and tntcrw'": vi" 90 Il
Noun; Zion cemetery.
Deceased WIS born and rcar"" = 'n'>
city and has \ large host Of friends WI"
Will mourn his death. ncf"r" ~ retire
men, a few years ago II" WIS e0&2r"" N
the grocery business. owning AMI "irF-
s,;ng y store NJ %J21 Jacob street. NJ
one time 10 operated q grocery store ~
Sorgs Run.
lie IS survived By his widow. NJ. ~.
Fan Kimberley. u9S SISTER. Mrs. l"rlH'
F. Marble Of Wh"c&aE. and i"n '''''-
crs, A.;en ard Howard. ho:n ~ i&'' '.'i'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
n.1n.nw.Y nasrnuus.

The last rites were heidi over ~" -
mains Of Norma June GALLOWAY yc>;c''
day afternoon l, the residence OK hoy
parents. Mr. and Mrs. baldwin Gallo
way. 202 Sixteenth street. The Re-
l.. 5. Grosc. pastor OF Ia"" stree: NJ. +.
church. on!cioted. and in'":m"n: was n
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
MRS COMES FUcERAL.

Funeral SccN ices for tie tate .''~'
Caroline Combs will be held ;h'S ate
noon 4, rho residence o" her sister. Me-.
Virginia Schodd-r. go Jacob stree.
The Rev. August I. EaSc1c. pastor *
s.. Paurs church. Will ot'rsate anf NJ
lermen, wi! be in Peninsula cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
JONES FUNERAL.

Tho funeral OF Mrs sarah J"""a w"
~ X. !. Jones. was h",i yesterday 10
tho family hone ~ Cameron. T." ~.
J. T.. Wells. pastor OK the Cameron II. J."
church. on.ciated and iEtern""; Na'
made In tho Cameron ccm"'r%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01

T. Mont Reilly. the now governor Of
Porto Rico. declares: the island has no
Glance Of independence bit may got
statehood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01

Soc tho daily cartoon by "Hanny,"
tie daily fashion hint ard "Noo:te, the
Sunshine KID" al starting in Tho In
telhgcncer Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01

Tho arnr0i number ~ accidents and
deaths, ia tao /. :. IS 100000.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, November %, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that
Clarence w. Williams, of Cotton
wood, Idaho, who, on May IS,
1919, made Additional Stock
raising Homestead Entry, No.
O6792, for SW14 NEA, We
SEA, NE14 SWH, & So SWH,
Sec. Il; G. WIZ NEH, Section
ID, Township 80 N. Range l
West, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make
three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above describ-
ed, before Hampton Taylor, U. S.
Commissioner, at Grangeville,
Idaho, on the 9th day of Janu-
airy, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses
William Moughmer, Thomas
Gentry, Rudolph Schroeder, All
of Cottonwood, Idaho. Lawrence
Uptmore, Of keuterville. Idaho.
HUGH E. O'DONNELL.
1875 Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-29

Known Now That John Wesley Was
OF the Same Descent as the Duke
of Wellington.

movement to restore the tomb OF
John Wesley. which is In an advanced
stage OF decay, and the renovation OF
his chapel on the thoroughfure known
as City road, London. is already I'M
der way In England, and an effort is
being made To interest American Meth.
odlsts.
The tomb. the chapel and Wesley's
house occupy site given TO him in
1775 by the city of London, not far
from the old cannon foundry ON Fins.
bury square. the first home of Meth
odism In London. Wesley's death oc-
CURED In 1871 In the house granted
him by the city.
Notwithstanding the popular belief
that Wesley was OF humble origin II
has been established that he was re.
lated to one Guy of Welswe. who was
created All earl by King Athelstane In
the Tenth century. Wesley is descend
ed. according TO these findings, from
the same ancestor as the duke OF Wei
lington.
In 1875 John Wesley came to Amer
lea and settled in Georgia. and started
the Second Rise OF Methodlsm," the
movement having been founded at Ok
ford from which Wesley was gradu-
ate, ten Years before.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-29
BASIN THAT FIRES BULLETS
New and Frightfu Weapon OF War 10
Operated Without the Aid OF
Any Explosive.

Can you imagine a gun which makes
neither noise nor smoke, uses no ex-
plosive, Is worked entirely by a petrol
engine. and can shoot 1.2O0 rounds a
minute at ranges up TO 2,oOo yards1
Such weapon IL being tested by the
British military authorities. II works
ON the principle Of centrifugal force
the same force that filings mud onto
your back when you are cycling on
wet day, or causes giant fly wheels
Ia factories to burst suddenly into
hundreds OF fragments. Anything
that is placed upon IA revolving wheel
Is carried TO its edge and then hurled
on
The new gun consists OF IA metal
basin In which are placed a quantity
Of round steel bullets AS the basin is
whirled at enormous speed by q petrol
motor tile bullets are allowed TO es-
cape from an opening In the disk.
shutters are provided which prevent
the bullets from being thrown out ex-
cept at one point.
One feature Of the gun Is that II can
he regulated to meet the requirements
Of the occasion. Spin the magazine
rapidly and Its missiles will crash
through an oaken plank u mile away.
But let 1t revolye at low speed aud
IL will pour out a stream OF bullets
which stun. but do not kill. at even
such u short range as 20 yards
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-29
Waitress, Name on Card.

The old rs that our waitress7"
problem has been solved by the man
agement OF tea. sandwich and Ice
cream room In one OF the midtown
hotels popular with theatrical folk.
The patron Is never at loss to know
how to address his servltor, or seryi-
tress, for under the glass OF each
table is slipped "A neatly lettered card
giving the name OF the waitress as
signed to IL. Thus:
"YOur waitress name is Mary." or
Your waitress name Is Lillian"
Yes. 1t Is great improvement"
unused one patron the other evening as
he fingered over beverage blasphe-
mOusly listed as mint julep. But re
member In the old days Ia this same
place they didn't have TO have u caro-
ON the mirror saying: The bartender's
name is Dave New York Sun.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-29
Bands on His Cigars.

Mr.. Blake hcsitated ut the entrance
OF the cigar store for a few minutes
looked up and down the street care
fully and then cautiously went inside
and shook hands with the proprietor
well, Jim, old man, what'll IL be
today? Same old brandt"
That's just IT," whispered Blake
That's why / came to see you today
You see. this is my birthday and the
wife is ON the way here to buy me a
box OF cigars. Would II be too much
trouble for you to put some OF those
pretty cigar bands on my fayorite
brandf"-New York Mail.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-29
NOT 'FlNeER-PRINT' INVENTOR
Or. jacques Bertillon Has Been Given
Credit Which Properly Should
Belong to Enollshman.

Coupled with the announcement Of
the death Of Dr. Jacques Bertillon Ia
Paris was the erroneous statement
that he was the inventor of the Der
tillon system for finger printing" In
collaboration with his elder brother.
The facts are that the system was In.
vented by his younger brother, and
that II had nothing whatever to do
with finger-printing, which was intro
duced as a rival system OF Identified.
ton by the late Sir Francis Cation.
the cousin Of Charles Darwin, who
also Invented composite photography
and the now familiar term "eugenics"
Alphonse Bertillon, born In 1855
and died In 1914. for many years the
head of the criminal investigation bu-
renu OF the city OF Paris police de-
partment. was the inventor OF the So
called "Bertillon system" of anthro-
pometry for the Identification of Grim
inals. II had nothing to do with
finger-prints. but consisted Of an elab-
crate series of measurements of parts
OF the body with instruments OF pre-
cislon.
The making OF these measurements
required delicate and costly insiru-
ments and the work of skilled men.
and II was. moreover, found that
changes IN even adult bodies made the
system far from infallIble. For these
reasons the system. though still EN-
plnvad in France has In Amartea
Great Britain and elsewhere largely
been supplanted by Cations system of
finger-printing or thumb prlntlng.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-29
land above described. hefol

land above described, before
Hampton Taylor, U. S. Commits
sloner, at Grangeville, Idaho, on
the 9th day of January, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses A:
Clarence w. Williams, Ru-
dolph Schroeder, Frank H. Gen.
try, All of Cottonwood, Idaho.
Lewis Forsmann, of Keuterville,
Idaho.
HUGH E. O'DONNELL,
1870 Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-29
A Contradiction.

President Ethel Enders Ellison vi
the Housewives league. said In al
address In Denver:
"Oh. these egg profiteers! Drat
'eml
They tell me the Chicago Egg ex-
change sells more eggs every hour
than ali the hens of America could
lay In a year. And every time an egs
is sold its price, Of course, goes up q
little, while Its real value goes down.
Eggs. in short. keep dear. but how
liable you are at breakfast. to meet
cheeperw
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, December IL, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Ru-
tus }. Davis of Boles, Ida. who,
on Jan. A, 1918, made Addition
al Homestead Entry, No. O7192,
for SEA SW1l, Sec. 3, & NE1I
NWA, & NWl4 NEA, Section
10, Township % North, Range 2
West, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make
Three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above describ-
ed, before The United States
Land Office, at Lewiston, Idaho.
on the 18th day of January,
1923.
Claimant names as witnesses
Eddie D. Davis, of Boles, Ida
no. Saxby Boles, of Boles, Idaho.
l.eander F. Kelly, of Spring
Camp, Idaho. Archibald B.
Davidson, of Spring Camp, Ida.
no.
HUGH E. O'DONNELL.,
5l-5 Register.