davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-29

In the District Court of the United States for
the District Of Idaho. Southern Division.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST. COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, a Corporation
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-29

In Equity. No. SOC.
NOTICE OF SALE.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
VigOr at SC a packet

The employer who would supply Sun-Maids to his
staff would find his outlay repaid by dividend"
of increased energy.
The office worker the mill worker and outdoor
workers-all get 3 o'clock fatigue--all need this
energy food that costs so little but does so much
Test this food-energizer yourself. When you
acquire the 'Sun-Maid Habit" that so many are
now forming, you will realize the value of this
heathful custom-inexpensve yet delightful.
Start the habit to-day. Get packet of little Sun
Maids at lunch time. Eat them-a painful at time
and get another packet for the folks at home
You can get them anywhere at fruit stands, drug
stores or sweetshops where you buy your smokes.
They so handy-a packet or two can be carried
about in pocket or handbag without inconvenience.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
And brace you against
FATIGUE
Try these delicious seedIess raisins. They are
Natures eneryzing slDeets-rich in sugar and iron.
They are

They never touched by hand until you open the
packet Sun-Maids have so high food value be-.
they instill the energy of Nature into the body
through the natural heat of pure fruit sugar and the
vitalizing properties of assimiable iron. Sugar is
the food that gives the body fuel Sun-Maids are
718o sugar-practcay pre-digested fruit sugar that
will not harm those who cannot take the ordinary
kind Even kidney sufferers safely can satisfy their
craving for sweets with Sun Maids
The iron content of SunMaids is equally important.
Two little packets day mean 1919 more iron than
uSual-an invaluable aid to health, for this iron IS
in such form that it is absorbed directly into the
blood. Many people don get enough iron in their
diet. You need but little iron daily yet that need
is vital More iron means to you more vitality and
power
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Why Sun-Maids are so good
for you

The conditions under which they grown is the
sccrct-thc cause of their delicious flavor and of
their inherent goodness.
Picked when fresh ripe grapes in California vine
yards, sunshine alone makes them into raisins. In
California no chemicals are needed to hasten drying
They draw their heat value direct from the sun.
Clean hot. vitalizing rays treble in the raisin the
energy content of the original grape Taken in
clean wooden trays from their sun-bath to great
glasswaed packing houses, they are weighed and
boxed by machinery under conditions of perfect
hygiene
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

VOULL like these dainty Sun-Maid Raisns now
i offered in such convenient form. Carry n
packet in your pocket, keep your desk, eat
Sun-Maids.
You II like the taste-and you II like the effect for
Sun-Maids arc energy producers as well as sweets.
They drive away that o'clock fatigue-give
newed vitality when the hours begin to drag.
All of need the precious food-iron contained in
SunMaids. All of us need the pure, pre-digested,
heat-producing sugar. Men need these elements for
the vigor that makes work fun-woman for
that radiant vitality which attracts-children to
place energy drained by play.
And how the kiddics love Sun-Mads-iust watch
their faces as they eat them. Nature gives them the
instructive desire for swcets-fue for their active
little bodies. Mothers Nature is always right
don ignore this instinct guide it. The kiddies need
sweets-give them little Sun -Maids-Nature s own
sweetmeatS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
NEW DRINK PROVES
 UNUSUAL SUCCESS
NuGrape Gives Credit For Quick Recognition to News
 paper Ads

What is regarded as one of tho most phenomenal soft drink successes of recent years, especially in Bir- mingham, has been that enjoyed by NuGrape.
 Less than three weeks ago this drink was introduced by the Birming ham NuGrape Bottling company and today. according to figures compiled by an authentic source. NuGrape is one of the fastest selling and most popular soft drinks sold in this mar ket.
 outside of the admittedly wonder ful quality of the drink, a substan- tial and consistent newspaper ad- vertising campaign is regarded as the main factor in the remarkable suc- cess of NuGrape. Thousands of Bir mfngham people read the large Nu Grape advertisements with interest and on trying the drink proclaim it the most delicious grape beverage they have ever tasted.
 Local soft drink dealers report that their sales of NuGrape are increasing daily and say they consider NuGrape one of their most profitable items.
 The NuGrape company of America, Atlanta, Georgia, is the manufacturer of this soft drink success and the local NuGrape Bottling company is owned and managed by George Caltis who has been prominently identified for years with large successful en- terpriscs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
NORTHPORT WILL
 GET LOWER RATES.
Town Withdrawn From List. Takes Higher Rates Under
 Meridian Decision
By FRED II. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age Herald. 221-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, April 25.-(Special)- The Mobile and Ohio railroad has ad vised the public service commission that Northport, across the river from Tuscaloosa, had been withdrawn for the list of towns taking higher in- trastate rates under the order the intrastate commerce commission in the Meridian rate case. The decision to cancel the higher rates at North port followed telegraphic declaration of the commission that the applica- tion of the higher rates to Northport was in violation of state law, not per mitted by the intrastate commerce commission decision and subject to q severe penalty.
 In announcing the temporary can cellation of the rates, the Mobile and Ohio railroad asked the comission for a conference May 4, at which time it desires to seek to justify the application of the rates to Northport. The commission granted the request.
 The Mobile and Ohio railroad con- tends that the higher rates must ap- ply to Northport because it is within the switching limits of Tuscaloosa, one of the cities mentioned in the order. The public service commls sion contend that as the Mobile and Ohio maintains station and station agent at Northport the rates to Tus caloosa cannot be made to apply to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
Greatest Joy Is to Sing, Gali-Curc
 States on ArriUaL For Concert Here
By PAUL CONWAY

Madame Galli-Curci, what is your greatest joy in life?"
 The question seemed pertinent, in- deed, and Mime. Galli-Curci had been in Birmingham only few moments, arriving here after a full days ride in Pullman, but the reporter "chanced" it. Immediately the beau- tiful singer smilingly turned to him and answered:
 My greatest joy is to sing. If I were carried off to a desert island, where there was no one to hear me, and left to my resources, I would sing while there was life within my body. am like bird sitting upon the branch of the tree, warbles from the sheer delight of living, warbles because it is a part of it's nature to give vent to the music within it's heart"
 The answer was voiced in a won derful soft flexible tone and the lit- tie singers eyes flashed while she was speaking. This was all not in keeping with the changing of the en- zine bells, shrieks of the locomo- tives, and the hurry -skurry of the Louisville and Nashville station at S;3O o'clock last night when Madam Galli-Curci, Homer Samuels, her husband -accompanist, Manuel Beren- guer. flutist. Jack Salter, her man. ager. and sthe prima donna's retinue of secretaries and servants arrived in the city.
 They were met by Mrs. Orline A Shipman, Mrs. Richard F. Johnston, and a score of other Magic City ad- mirers who escorted them immedi- ately to the Tutwiler hotel where a few minutes later the prima donna asked to be excused for the evening in ordr to begin preparations for her concert tonight at the Jefferson thea tre.
 T am delighted to be in Birming- ham and am all the more delighted that l may be able to sing for you here." said Madame Galli-Curci. "In all of my tours l have never once sang in Birmingham although quite often I have passed through here. I feel that I will be able to sing my very best tonight"
 Are you going back to the Metro politan Opera company next season." Mime. Gallf- -Curci was then asked.
 Yes, l am re-engaged for the same number of performances as for the last season at that house but next year I will be heard in at least two operas in which I did not sing last year."
 What about the Chicago Opera? Aren't you coming back with them ?D
 IT they want me l can come to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
PRESENTS CUP ID
 LAKEV|EW SCHOOL
More Than 700 Children Present at Presentation
 Exercises

More than 700 pupils of the Lake view school and the parents of may of them assembled about the speak ing platform on the school grounds yesterday afternoon for the presenta- tion by pr. George Eaves. secretary of the Alabama tuberculosis commits sion, of handsomely engraved loving cup to the school for having excelled all other city schools in the per cap ita sale of Christmas seals. An aver age of S6 seals per child was the en- viable record made by this group of students.
 pr. Eaves spoke in a congratula tory way of the splendid record ot the Lakeview school in the sale ot seals for cause which has meant and will continue to mean so much to the city and county in the prevention of and fight against the deadly dis ease. and gave a very interesting and detailed explanation of the activities of the Anti-Tu Tuberculosis association.
 high tribute of praise was paid the great educator Dr. John Herbert Phillips, deceased, and the present su- perintendent of schools, pr. c. sB. Glenn.
 Two tiny tots. Geraldine Embry and Robert Warren received the treas ured award, given by the Jobe- Rose Jewelry company. who held it upon the platform while little Dorothy Schultz sang very fittngly Father in Heaven. We Thank Thee"
 TJ. c. Orr, principal of the school, had charge of the ceremonies and in troduced the speakers. next of whom was Dr. c. B. Glenn. superintendent of city schools. who because of the threatening rains. spoke briefly yet pleasingly of the significance of such an occasion, and congratulated the membership of the school for theit great achievement and urged them to bend greater efforts to lead the city schools again next year in the sale of Christmas seals.
 MT. Orr, on behalf of the school. paid high tribute to the heroic work CTS Of the Tuberculosis associa- ton for their noble fight against such destructive plague: urged the crying need for greater and costlier etforts on the part of the citizenship or Birmingham for the cause of edu- cation. and concluded with an appre ciatory statement from the Lakeview school for the beautiful token. which. as he said, would be won by the school again next year.
 MT. Orr stated in an interview that the cup would be retained in each of the class rooms for a brief period, as each class individually as well as col. lectively had won it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
LIDE IS CHOSEN

Martin J. Lide was chosen as architect for the new municipal market yesterday by the city com mission at it's weekly session, upop the recommendation of City Engineer A. J. Hawkins. MT. Lide will, in ad- dition to drawing up the plans. have complete charge of the construction of the building. Slt,3zaS'
 With the announcement of the architect 1t is expected that work on the building will be rushed in order that it may be completed in time for the 'Truckers" to place this seasons vegetables on sale there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
BANQUET GIVENBY
 WOMAN'S BENEFIT
Affair Followed Unique Drill, Known as Lady Croy
 Review

Under the auspices of the Birming- ham chapter of the women's Benefit association. with g membership of 1900, a banquet was held yesterday afternoon in the private dining room of the Hillman hotel as a courtesy to Mrs. May A. c. Sommers. great com mander of Missouri, of St. Louis.
 The banquet styled, "the Bonnie NJ. West banquet" was given in honor of Miss West the supreme commander who was unable to be present, and followed the state rally Monday aft ernoon at which time class initiation exercises were held and unique drill known as the Lady Croy review No 2. As presented this consisted of a costume review of ladies and gentle men dressed in old southern colonial attire. using the Martha Washington and George Washington styles and accessories. most effectively.
 An address of welcome was de- 1ivered by Mrs. Mary Eehols, mem Der of the city commission, and also of the Womans' Benefit association at the state rally Monday.
 The response was brought by Dr. A l.. Stabler, Greenville. a former Birmingham physician and examiner for the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
PAVING CONTRACTS
Awards Made by Commission For
 Work Recently Planned

Contracts for the paving of Sec ond avenue from Sixth place to Fourteenth street were awarded to the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company and the Dunn Com struction company by the city com mission at it's regular weekly session yesterday morning.
 The contract awarded the B. R., L. & r. Co. was for the track paving and amounted to S11.S1o while the Dunn contract calls for the paving of the remaining part of the street anG amounts to S49,742.
 A contract for the track paving on Eighth avenue, north, was also awarded to the B. R.. L. & P Co. amounting to $1S,590.
 H N. Bowdry was awarded the con- tract for the paving of Twenty-fourth street from Avenue F to Avenue C.. Bowdry's bid was s4,933.75.
 W. F. Bromhold was awarded the Fulton avenue paving contract amounting to S4.221.75.
 A fire hydrant was ordered to be placed at the intersection of Cedar and Pine streets in West End by the commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

Chicago for a number of perform- ances also and there. too, I will ap- pear in new roles, one of which will be in the title role in Massenet's 'Manon.'
 Before starting out my tour last September l was told that I would be greeted by smaller houses than usual but I am very happy and proud to say that this is the biggest season I have ever had and this has been the rule everywhere. I love the pub lie and the public seems to love me"
 Isn't 1t true that you always sing to the gallery habitues with as much feeling as to the box owners?" the prima donna was asked.
 The gallery habitues?" Ah those are my real friendsl l give them all I have as I know they have to make sacrifices to hear me. Those shop girls and those poor music stu dents--they are the real music lovers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

Northport As soon as the rates to Tuscaloosa were advanced under the decision in the Meridian rate case, Tuscaloosa business men directed that their goods be shipped to North port and prepared to haul them from Northport to Tuscaloosa by trucks. When the publication of the higher rates included Northport the commis- sion notified the Mobile and Ohio rail- road that the attorney general would be requested to begin appropriate proceedings for the prosecution of the railroad. Business men of Birming- ham are avoiding the higher rates by having their goods shipped to North Birmingham and Bessemer, while Mo- bile citizens avoid them by having their shipments routed to Pritchard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
FeeIs Like a New Woman

T was a sufferer from kidney trouble for several years writes Mrs. Arthur Demulle, R. F. D. l. Grasmere. N. H., and suffered so much I felt completely lame all over. Since I have been taking Foley Ksa- ney Pills I am not so lame. My back ached all the time and my eyes were all a blur. Now I can see fine and feel like different woman. Since I have taken two bottles of Foley Kid- ney Pills I don't have that tired feel ing. l can do my own work now" They bring quick results.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
PETITIONS IN DANKRUPTCY

Yesterday was busy day for clerks in the federal district court with the receipt of four voluntary petitions of bankruptcy. Those who flled petitions were: H. K. Smith, Ensley, with liabilities listed at s3S6.10: l.. w. Laney. Ensley. who showed liabilities of s245.9S; Charles Siegle. Fairfield. with liabilities of s1,177.76; and Aurthur F. Curl. Bess- emer, with liabilities of s1S6, and property which he claimed to be ex- empt worth $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
A Birmingham Case

Mrs. M. s. Sullivan. 43O0 10th Ave-, N, says: My kidneys acted irregu larly and I had a heavy, dull, ache in the small of my back. The longer I stood, the harder my back ached. I also had rheumatic pains iue to ex- cess uric acid. My feet and limbs swelled. Doans Kidney fills cured me of all the troublA.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

Have you wondered what is caus- ing you to feel so weak and tired so blue" and nervous? It may be uric acid. You have probably eaten too much meat. which has filled your blood with uric acid. weakened your kidneys and caused that wearing backache, the headaches, dizziness and other bad feelings. Don't wait for serious trouble. Tighten your diet and use Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands recommend them. Ask your nefchbor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
OFFICER SLAIN WHILE
 MEMBER OF MASKED MOB
Bv Associated Press

Los Angeles, Cal. April 25.-The corners jury which today inquired into the facts surrounding the kill ing of Constable M. B. Mosher, slain by another officer, while the con stable was participating in a raid of masked men Saturday night, return ed . verdict that Mosher came to his death while a member of a masked mob presumably instigated and dt- rected by the members of the k. k IS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

White kid gloves seldom are spoiled either in the concert hall or at the opera, but many rough hand is red- dened by tumultuous applause con- ing from the galleries. So, it is my pleasure to bow in acknowledgment of their concentrated efforts and many a time 1 sing an encore or re- peat song for only one or two of my hearers who have been more ex- uberant than others in demonstrat- ing that a repetition would be ap- preciated"
 Mme. Galli-curci stoutly denied the statement said to have emanated from her that she had never studied voice.
 This report has no foundation whatever. Certainly l studied voice and most assiduously."
 The singer asked to be excuser in order that she would be "fit for the concert tonight and the interview ended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
ASK STOCK INCREASE

Papers were filed yesterday with j. P. Stiles, judge of probate, by the Birmingham Trust and Savings bank, asking that they be allowed to in crease their capital stock from $500,- 900 to S1.000, 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

NOW, Bruce Ashley, you know he isn't, !"
walled the GOLDEN haired beauty. Hes a
perfect dear, and won't have you taking
about him like that" ,,-..
'Of course" ruttered the young man.
But perhaps, Alice. you Nd better de-
scribe him yourself. ~ :,
'~. II will, she spihed. "H.'sa nice. elderly
gentleman, with blue eyes ;his hair is rather
tsipi -ns 7sice pitched rather high and hell
probtc,y BE- in ar automobile, and waving a
pistol. IN, dear, ,e:'s 90 on -
THE young man clucked up his steeds.
l by heck !" calculated Abner, ''ef thar
amt that new parson what's been heidin'
revival dewn-'
>. "A prescher!" exclaimed both the young
people.
''stop him! Stop him." commanded the
A large. numbering vehicle was coming
toward them at comfortable jog. In it
was large. Horid gentleman of middle
age. on whose moon like face repored a
smile registering good will to all mankind.
"Howdy, Iarson," called Farmer Brown.
Here's a. couple ez wants I git bitebed.-' /
1t required all the forensic abilities Of
the youthful giant and the wiies of the
golden haired blue eyed Venus to overcome
the seruples OF the Rev. Nathan Rouscous.
but between them they triumphed, and just
in time, for hardly had the last words of
the simple service been uttered, when there
was heard the roar of an auto, and the
grinding Of brakes.
You young Villain" shrieked an, irate
little man, appearing unceremoniously at
the door, and hourishins monstrosity of
pistol. 81 have csakht you at fast."s
'Dcn't, father, don't, cried Mrs. Ash
ley, running up to- her fstkef. and SELLING
his band. y'H. Is my husband, 2 p,
.'Foiled, !" sasped the irpte 1ittle man,
rinkinr on to chair and httiHs his pistok
tall to the Aoor. a.G 1~s
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
BY Eliot Rays Stone

And now said the psrson, handing the
certificate to the farmer, ''if you will kindly
sign your name here
''Sartain.,' said the honest fatmer. I
reckon mother signs it, too"
''0f course, she does" replied the parson, ,
handing the paper to her.
At the gate they parted. The general
charged of in bis automobile, the psrscn
continued his interrupted journey, while
Bruce Ashley and his bride drove on toward
the town.
Did ye ever see sech nice folks?'' Abner
demanded, as be took up his hoe, prepare
tory to working in the rarden. "I ret
we'll hear from them again."
FARMER BROWN was true prophe-.
l for while he did not hear from them, Re
certainly heard of them. for a day or so
later, when he drove into the village to
deposit some money which he had received
from the sale of his hogs, he was notified by
the teller that a note of $1,000 signed by
his wife and himself had been discounted.
"a note exclaimed the honest farmer.
There must be some mistake. ain.
signed no note"
You certainly have" the teller replied.
showing him the note. ''You see, MS made
out to Nathan Rouscous."
Wall, IN be 5igsered - cried Farmer
Brown. But we only signed the weddin'
ce'titcste. don't see how we signed tr.
note.''
Oh" said the teller, they could fI
that easily enough. They probably had
had the note part Of the certificate, and all
they had to do was to tear it Of after y,u
bad signed it.,,'
Farmer Brown thought deeply on his
way home.
"Ef that amt jest my consumed luck"
he muttered, IT 80 an git conysrted By
that dinred sharper, an now, dodsast it, /
can't swar."
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

81 said the house was being cleaned"
We'll. did you throw the dirt out Of the
windows:"
,''No-tbst was to let the air in"
We'll, but you said you used soap and
water to clean the house. You can't clean
house with wind. can you:"
'No-but the first thing you do when
you're cleaning a house in the spring is TO
let in all the sun and air you can."
"Oh! Go on about Daisy. You said Daisy
was pulling the cart up the walk"
Yes. And a dog came along"
My. I.guess Daisy ran ike anything
then. didn't sheT'
Yes. She had just sat down between
the shafts TO take a rest, and your mummy
was trying to make her get up and 60 on.
But when Daisy saw the dog, she jumped
up and ran as fast as she could, up the
walk. and up the steps
with the cart tied onto her."
Yes. the cart was banging and Gathering
at her heels"
Cats don't have HEELS
well, banging and Gathering after her.
And she went straight on up the stairs.
Your mummy never saw her run so fast
with the cart before. And the dog went
right after her"
What kind Of a dog was hep
"A fox terrier"
'oh! Well, go on"
Daisy ran up the stairs and didn't stop
until she got way up to the top. She