davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
LETTERS TO EDITOR
SEEKS c. H. scHIPPE
To the Editor of The Age-Herald:

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 I have tried time again to locate a MT. c. H. Schippe in your city, so am taking the liberty to ask if you locate him there. May find his name in the city directory. Last have heard from him about two years ago from Birmingham and am positive he still resides there.
 He was staying with his wife's mother, Mrs. Sparks. His wife was raised in Birmingham. If you can in any way locate him would mean big favor to me, and certainly appre- ciate same.
 Thanking you for all you may do regarding this. If you locate him please have him com municate with me immediately.
 WILLIAM A. BARHORST, City Auditorium, Houston, Tex. July IA, 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

their sacred significance when they are used as adjuncts to fairs and celebrations The Liberty bell is known to more American peo- pie and has probably been seen by more than any other relic we possess. It's loss or de- struction would be- regarded as a calamity.
 No more attempts should be made to move the sbell from Independence hall where 1t be- longs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18


 The Confederate veterans failed to start will furnish more hostilities than the country really needs
 Soviet delegates at The Hague say they have been misunderstood. It's true that cap- talism and communism don't speak the same language.
 sThe old-fashioned 'ham" actor is said to have disappeared from theatrical life. He'll survive for years yet in the comic magazines
  For man laid up in German hospital, the victim of a would-be assassin, Max liar den shows commendable fighting spirit. suicide and an attempted murder are att tributed to "flapper love-" Some flappers must have depth of character. We may have to wait for their biographies before we learn what Molla and Suzanne said to each other at Wimbledon. The London Times is swinging around to Lloyd Georges point of view, sure sign that Northcliffe is still sick.
 x Dry investigators propose to find out why people who eat chicken dinners in road houses wabble when they walk.
 The thought of coal next winter at $15 a ton brings temporary forgetfulness of the midsummer heat.
 * A woman accused of murder in Los Angeles was brought back to town smiling. It must be the climate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
TREATMENT FOR HAY FEVER

Nicholas and Lillian Kopeloff in the New Re-
 public.
 The most valuable method, however, of treat ment in hay fever xow being practiced is known as immunization. The principle upon which this is based is the identification of the irritating protein and the injection of it in in- creasing amounts until immunity against it is established. The procedure consists in first applying the intradermal cutaneous test, i. e., injecting into the skin of the patients arm a number of suspected extracts, such as ragweed, pollen, timothy, etc. wheal follows at the site of injection of the protein to which the in- dividual is sensitive. This identifies the pro- tein in question as being responsible for the symptoms. The degree of sefsitivity to that protein is then established by injecting varying minute doses of that extract. Treatment is commenced by injecting an amount of protein extract smaller than that required to raise wheal. Following this, injections are given weekly and the dose increased until immunity is established. Obviously, the dosage and fre- quency of inoculation vary with the individual. Now, when the pollen grsins settle in the nasal passage. the amount of protein present is not sufficiently great to cause local reaction and the patient suffers no attack. This is the prin- ciple which underles the immunity acquired by man against smallpox, dyphtheria, typhoid and the like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
ADRIFvT WITH THE TIMES
HOW IT IS

What is meant by the peaceful penetra- tion' of country by an outside nation?"
 "So far as I understand the process, the nation that penetrates first grabs everything valuable it can lay it's hands and other na- tions who want to steal anything that has been overlooked have to be very polite to the first nation.'
 "But how about the nation that is being despoiled?'
 When the diplomats get together they de- plore the fact that the victim is little back ward"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
THERE WAS A REASON

"This tourist has just crossed the Atlantic for the first time, and yet after spending only a few days on the ocean he has acquired a rolling gait"
 'Did you see the boat he got off"
 ''No."
 'It was Lasker liner."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
A DUKES SAD PLIGHT

From the St Louis ost-Dispatch.
 Because of heavy taxes" says an English will sell his Huntley estates in Banffshire and Morayshire." One can readily sympathtze with the dulse's plight in being down to his last TOO farms, but there is much to be said for a plan of taxation which produces such results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
CALIFORNIA IS LOYAL TO
 HIRAM JOHNSON

It Is a foregone conclusion that Senator Hiram Johnson of California, who is being op- posed by another republican named Chales c. Moore, will win an easy victory. California is strong for Hiram and there is little like lhood that it's affection for one of the most picturesque personalities in public life will ever cool.
 Some interesting gossip from Washington has it that President Harding would secretly rejoice If Johnson could be defeated. The California senator has no great love for the administration and being a plain-spoken indi- vidual, the administration is well aware of the fact. But Mir. Harding and his closet hench- men realize that Johnson cannot be retired and they are saving their faces by not openly indorsing the opposition candidate, who is running as a supporter of the Harding re- gime.
 Political writers have often commented on the attachment of California to Hiram John son. Visitors to that state soon discover that he is decidedly it's first citizen. He is an in- dependent two-fisted fighter, and has much in his character that is associated with the big, breezy west. The people of California know that he will fight their battles to the last ditch.
 presidential possibility for a number of years, Senator Johnson might ride on the progressive wave into the White Horse That Is pure speculation, of course, bus it is not impossible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
UNCONSCIOUS HuMoR

"Do you subscribe to any humorous maga- zines7"
 'Yes," said Mir. Grabcoin. 'T take one that tells poor clerks how they can increase their incomes from $1,20o to $10,000 or $2o,ooo year by sitting up late at night and reading success rules. get a good laugh out of every issue" PAUL C0OOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
COMPLETE PLANS FOR BIG GAME

Plans are complete for the biggest base ball game in years between the Travellers Protective association and the United Com mercial Travellers" said Charlie Abrams.
 "After canvass of all drug stores and ho- tels, we find that permission has been given to put tickets pn sale at their respective stores. Every indication points to the lar gest crowd in the history of the annual game.
 "rhe game will be played for the benefit of the tubercular patients and by the pro- ceeds of the contest we expect to materially aid these unfortunates."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
DANGEROUS

q have heard so much about your wild west" remarked the foreign visitor. "Show me one of your dangerous characters"
 "The prosperous looking man you see get ting sout of motor car across the street is one."
 Mot cowboy, surely?"
 "No. He's an oil promoter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
LIVING ON NERVE

When Abner Green Abroad is seen
 He cuts no end of dash; eBut seldom pays His bills and says
 He's a little short of cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
A MOVIE TOWN

"Can you direct me to the public library?"
 ''We've got one here," said the policeman, as he scratched his head, "but I'm blest if I know where it is. I've been on the force five years and you are the first person who has ever asked me that question"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
CLEAR SAILING

"Just moment" whispered the boootleg- ger to his lawyer. Looking over the jury, I notice that every man on it is a customer of mine"
 "Been selling them good stuff" asked the lawyer.
 "The best on the market"
 "Our case is as good as won."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

 FARMER IN ETERPRISE

g company is sending
 rounding country and
 laughter at the local
 a territory 40 to 50
 at regular intervals.
 LOW of their coming ir advance
 somptly co-operated in the move- ring home market to the farm. company hopes to increase hog raising. ne farmer saves the freight rate and, know ing the market price, which is quoted in the daily papers, he Is in a position to get that price.
 This plan ought to work out well. It Is on the same line as that on which creameries are operated. It Is cooperative business, in which neither party tries to get the better of the other.
 Pooling the retail milk supply of Birming ham is another of these advisable systems of pco-operaton. The dairyman will produce milk and the milk selling agency will peddle it. The work of producing and selling will be separated, and yet so aligned as to be of benefit to each side of the arrangement. The Anniston Packing company deserves to succeed in this laudable enterprise and doubtless will because 1t is susceptible of being profitable to the farmer to the packer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
FAVoRs MILK POOL

q heartily favor the proposition of pooling Lilies, county agricultural agent in charge of dairying. "When the pool is completed the frequent occurrence 0f four or five dairymen delivering milk on one street will not be seen any more. Joint delivery will be the solution.
 "The milk pool will enable the dairyman to remain at home more and devote his time to building up his herd instead of spending hours selling and delivering milk. He will have time to raise feedstuffs and look after his home. More standardization in the grading of dairy products will result. All these advantages to the dairyman will not mean higher prices to the consumer. Instead the dairymen can sell cheaper because the prices of production and marketing will be reduced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
CONSOLIDATION STEP FORWARD

Consolidation of the Civic Association and the Chamber of Commerce Is unquestionably the wise thing to do," said Sam Bowman. "Ther fields of endeavor are about the same with the result that there is duplication. With the two combined the same work could do with less work because there would be only one organization and only one office force.
 "Now seems to be the propitious time for the combination, owing to the fact that the secretary-manager of the Civic Association has just resigned along with the assistant sec retary. Benjamin Franklin's statement that Tn Union There Is Strength is particularly appropriate in this case"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

monument that can be erected to the memory of MT Barrett can equal The Age Herald.
 It has always seemed to the writer that the highest tribute that can be paid to mah is to have it said of him that the world was bet ter for his having lived. That this is true in the case of MT. Barrett there are none to deny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

CORNING PRAYER
 on mine and sorrow comes, in tho darkness, but l have known life's red therefrom light
 Amen. M. s. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

g company is sending rounding country and laughter at the local a territory 40 to 50
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
CULllNG STANDARD AND MIXED
BREEDS OF POULTRY COMPARED

In Knox County, Ind, half the num-
Der of fioclls of hens culIed under the
supervision of the county agent, were
standard bred and the other half mixed
breeds, so their comparative merits
could be considered through culling.
The standard bred focks num-
bered 1887 while the of mixed focks
numbered 1,1OS. or 16 more hens. The
week before culling, the standard bred
hens laid 2,9O6 eggs and the mixed
breeds 2,547. or S52 less. In culling
3l4 standard bred and 355 mongrel
hens were removed from the hocks
leaving 773 standard bred and 7sS
mongrels, or 35 more standard breds
Two owners Of the standard bred
Hooks being breeders, culled muca
closer than the owners OF the mixed
Hooks. The week after culling the
standard bred hens laid 2.72f and the
mongrels 2,4Ss eggs.
The figures show that among the
l,oS7 standard bred hens there were
a Less eulls tban among the LOS %
the mixed doolss, and that they laie
800 more eggs the week before culllns
ana 2gl more me week after
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the Probate
Court of Lincoln County, State of Ida
no, made on the 18TH, day of May.
1922, in the matter of the guardian
ship of the estate of Lilly Isabel But
Ter, a minor, the undersigned will sell
at private sale to the highest and best
bidder and subject to the confirmation
Of said Probate Court on or after the
9TH, day of June, 1922, all the right
title and interest of the said Lilly Isa-
bell Butler of, in and to the following
property, to-wit:
An undivided one sixth interest in
and to the following described real
property, to-wit:
The east half of the Southeast Quar-
ter of Section Seven, (EhSEA Sec y
and the Southwest Quarter of the
South west Quarter (SWASWA) Sec
ton eight (S), all in Township Five
90, South Range Seventeen (17) E.
B. NJ, in said Lincoln County, Idaho.
together with water right thereunto
belonging consisting of lis inches of
the waters of the Big Wood River.
bearing date of priority May 31st.
1898, excepting therefrom a parcel of
land commencing at the Northwest
corner of the Northeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter of Section Seven
~, Township Five, South Range Sew
enteen, e. B. M, running thence east
along the north line of said forty acres
nine rods, thence running south eight
cen rods, thence running west nine
rods, thence running North 1S rods.
to the place of beginning.
Bids in writing for said property.
or any part thereof, will be received
by the undersigned at Probate Judges
office in the Court House at Shsohone.
Lincoln County, Idaho.
Terms OF Sale: Cash.
Said property will be sold at pri-
vate sale.
Dated May 18th, 1922.
Violet r. Cannon,
Harlan ID. Heist, attorney for the
Guardian of the person and estate of
said Lilly Isabel Butler a minor.
m19-j2
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I, Gill
bert r. Jones. Alias Walter a. Scott,
who, on September 22nd.. 1917, In the
District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District was duly convicted OF tho
crime of obtaining money under false
pretenses. and who was sentenced by
the said Court to serve an indeternin-
ate term of from seven to fourteen
years in the Idaho State Penitentiary,
will make application to the Board of
Pardons, at their next regular meet
Ing, after the legal publication OF this
notice, for full and absolute pardon. !
n12-j2 Gilbert r. Jones.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02

~ that stripe once. California had a
governor of the same eaIibcr- The
world today is indebted in a large
measure 10 the yellow streak In these
juries. judges and governors for the
crime wave having reached height.
where il is almost respectable TO De
criminal point where politicians OF
high degree cow-tow and palaver
and bow the knee TO the leaders Of
these criminals. for the vote Of . crook
who is out Of jail. counts as much as
the vote Of any decent law-abiding
citizen. WITH the advantage that the
crooks are well organized and their
leaders are able to deliver votes IN
large blocks.
The politician who pets and pampers /
these organizations of crooks and |
criminals, kids himself TO believe he
can safely play up 10 them until after
election and then squelch their activi-
ties He is reasoning from the same
@t@hNpviHt as my llltDd Dill WHO
worked on the ground floor Of bpild-
ng in which the water shut of was in
he basement One day, in order to
make some repairs to the water pipes
n the second floor the water was shut
n OF the entire building. About the
ime the workmen got the pipes dis
onnected upstairs jet of water b
purted up, flooding the upper floor. "
,vestigation revealed that Bill had d
one into the basement and turned on d
le water. He claimed he wanted a CT
ink and thought he could turn the pl
alter on in the basement, go up to tn
e ground floor and get his drink and at
ok 70 the basement and get the wat We
turned of before II reached the wi
cond story. There are lot of po- Pa
lcai bills" rambling around and in,
ling with these criminal organiza- no
rs with the same fool notions in mi
'ir heads that they can shut off their -
minal activities after the election
ore any harm can be done.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE

Notice is hereby given that In pur-
suant of an order of the Probate Court
of Lincoln County, state of Idaho
made on the 18th, day Of May, 1922,
in the matter Of the guardianship of
the estate of Clarence Butler, minor.
the undersigned viii sell at private
sale to the highest and best bidder
and subject 10 the confirmation of
said Probate Court on or after the
9TH. day of June. 1922. all the right.
I tide and interest of the said Clarence
Butler of. in and to the following prop
erty, to-wit;
An undivided one sixth interest in
and to the East Half of the Southeast
Quarter EASE14) of Section Seven
%, and the Southwest Quarter of the
Southwest Suarter (SWA SWA) of
Section Eight (S), all in Township |
five 90, South Range Seventeen 40 |
E. B. NJ, in said Lincoln County, Ida
no together with a water right there
unto belonging consisting of lis inches
Of the waters of Big Wood River bear
Ing date of priority May 31st., 1898,
excepting therefrom a parcel Of land
commencing at the Northwest corner
# the Northeast Quarter of the South
.ast Quarter of Section Z, Township
i've, south Range Seventeen E. B. NJ,
INNING thence east along the north
inc of said forty acres, nine rods,
hence running South eighteen rods,
hence running west nine rods, thence
orth is rods. to the place of begin
ing.
Bids in writing for said property.
: any part thereof, will be received
the undersigned at office of the
rebate Judge in the Court House in
loshone, Lincoln County, Idaho.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
Said property to be sold at private
lie.
Dated May 18th, 1922.
Charles Butler.
Harlan D. Heist, attorney for guar
IN OF the person and estate of said
lrence Butler, minor. m19i9.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02

Douglas E. Hitchcock, Mae S. Hitch
cock; Boise Payette Lumber Company,
a corporation, and Consolidated Wagon
e Machine Company, a corporation, the
above named defendants. On the 18TH,
day of May, 1922, which said decree
was, on the 10TH, day of May, 1922 re-
corded in Judgment Book Five of said
Court at page; 1 am commanded to
sell all that certain lot, piece or parcel
of land situated in the County of Lin
coin, State of Idaho, and bounded and
described as follows, to-wit:
The Southeast quarter; the east half
of the Southwest quarter; the South
half of the Northeast quarter and the
Southeast quarter of the Northwest
quarter of Section Twenty-nine (2s);
and the Northeast Quarter of the North
west quarter of Section Thirty-two (32
all in Township Five (5) South, Range
Sixteen 16), East of the Boise Meridi-
an, except the following tracts and
rights of way, to-wit:-
Right of way of Idaho Irrigation Com
pany for ditch, dam and borrow pits.
as shown by deed recorded in Book
Of Deeds, at page 406, records of Lin
gon Short Line Railroad Company;
also a tract of land commencing at
point which is North SO degrees, 30
minutes, West 1864 feet from the quar-
ter section corner between Sections
2S and %, Township South Range 16
East B. NJ, thence South 81 degrees,
"a minutes west ZIG feet, thence North
80 degrees, 80 minutes west POP feet,
thence North % degrees east 1916 feet,
thence South II degrees east 235 feet,
thence South degrees. 80 minuts east
134.7 feet TO the place of beginning,
comprising about one acre, together
with a right Of way for a wagon road
from the main highway to the land
above described; also a tract OF land
commencing az the intersection OF the
49, f''N - NV DlNSvH bhoil Line
right OF way with the section line be-
tween Sections 2s and 20, said Town
ship and Range, thence westerly along
said north boundary line or said right
of way 1875 feet more or less, 20 the
intersection of said North line With
tho west line Of the public road, said
point being designated as the place Of
beginning, thonce westerly along ihe
NORM boundary uns of said Oregon
short idne gisht ~ way $50 foof,
uenee norlherly "a glRhl angles 10 nc
'iRnl ~ way eg feet thence aaslory
pa'pllel Hiib saia rehl ~ way 400 foei
'N'nce soplhefi} ~ feo' a. lhe place ~
p'f'nNlnN nla0 iww ~ lana ooa
''f'N 'p ine iioala ~ glusieoa M
PENN" NlN'llol A0 p, NJ ianrQln County
'N1 occupied hY lnp ~ School
f'h'''rl Nlu Al 500 HnmNl n0
''0'''0'H NHea'lnm'plN ana apm
''N'N0N ihNHN0 1eInNN0 MMaol
N' 0lNHlNNN
nNtNf nwlNf nu 4
''' lNM IauMs
i.NH.MII
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02

day, in front of the Court House IN tho
Village of Shoshone, County of Lincoln.
VIII in obedience to said order Of
sale and decree of foreclosure, sell he
aoove-described property, or So much
thereof as may be necessary to sat.
isIy plaintiffs decree with interest
thereon and costs, to the highest bidder
Tor cash, lawful money of the IJnita
States.
Dated May 17th., A. D., 1922.
Clarence Wheeler
m19-j9. s,,erifT
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-02
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATIONS

preliminary examinations for appli--
cants seeking third grade certificates
IN the summer Normal schools will be
held June second and third, in the
office of the county superintendent,
beginning at a. m.
Leah M. Burnside, Co. Supt.
m12-j2.