davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10

Hager Brothers Tin Shop
Hanson Battery Service 6 Machiu
Shop
Highway Service Station
Hotel Remington
Rowland, F. G. Co., Merchants
Idaho Power Company
Inter-Mtn Milling Co.
KOsanke, ]. f. Co., Real Estate
Krug, Minnie, Restaurant
LaMOthe, A. D., Dentist
Logan, DIR. v. g., Physician
Leader Hardware Co.
LOOfbOurrOw, w. c.. Attorney
Matthews & Kerr, Real Estate
Mayne's Cash Grocery
McAfee Second Hand Store
Myers, Maurice Ne, Attorney
Moth, DR.. Richard f., Physician
OdeOn Dance Hall
Oliver Il McKOwn Hardware Co.
HammOcks Cabinet Works
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
POULTRY NOTES
Keep chicks out of the wet grass.

Keep chicks u Of the wei grass.
The boarder hen always jumps her
board bill. Give her the crate.
Geese grow fast. and need no feed
in the summer if they have a grassy
run.
Filth causes more sickness than
anything else. Clean up and keep
things cleani
Laying hens and hens being fat
tened for market should not be kept
in the same pen.
.
A cement floor is considered best
for the permanent la~ying-house as 1t
lasts a long time and Is easily cleaned
and keeps out rats.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10

Continental Oil Co. @@S
BOise-Payette Lbr. Co.
Braham s. r. Livery Feed & Stock Ex
Carl Johnson Carpenter Shop
christensen Garage
Coleman, John T., Jeweler
COtant, G. IT, Attorney
Corner Cigar Store
Dan Simpkins, Dray
DaVie Grain & Fuel Co.
Davis Funeral ParlOrs
Dahlen, c. f., Tailor
Evans Mere. Co.
Evans Hotel
EldOradO Barber Shop
Fall Greek Harness Shop
Fall Greek Mercantile Co.
Falls Pharmacy
Farmers Barn
First National Bank
Gem Restaurant
Globe Grain & Milling Co.
Golden Rule Nero. Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10

Parr, Frank, Real Estate
Peoples New & Second Hand Furn.
Store
Perry and Walton Wholesale Produce
PhilbriCk & Greenwood Corp.
Pollard, o. w, Coal and Fuel 81.
Power City Garage
Power County Abstract Co.
Riverside Mercantile Co.
ROckland Pharmacy
Rogers, Il. j., Dentist
Savoy Hotel
Schiltz, DIR. C. F., Physician
SchWarz Bros, Billiard ParIOr
ShOrty's Cafe
Skaggs Cash Grocery
Smith Auto Co. -,
Sparks Meat Co
Sykes, j. T., Real Estate
The TOggery, Shoe Store.
Thiel Welding Co.
ThOrnhin Ice Co.
West Hotel
WhitehOuse Barber Shop
Earring Grain Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10

was Zoo busy talking to a pretty girl
to notice what she vas saying re-
marked in a low voice to another ma
tron, what a nice face Mr.. Blank
has"
Just then he happened to remove his
hat for a moment and he heard the
other reply, Eyes, and how much there
Is Of it."-Boston Transcript.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
That's That.

"They claim this foreigner who
wants to marry a young society girl
has no money"
"That's easy. With the advertising
he has received he's worth a fat sal
AIRY. Wen just sign him up for forty
weeks in vaudeville" - Louisville
Oourier-Journal.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10

100, divided as roIIows: French-Cana-
dams, 102, 750; Irish, $500; English,
5,276; other nationallties, 2,795. The
total valuation Of property is $11S,-
983, 671.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
And il Doesn't Diminish.

"Yorr wife is quite lIberal-minded.
isn't sheT"
81 guess So she seems to give me
a good deal Of it."-Boston Transcript.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
Reaches Away Back.

A b%aldheaded society man tells this
one on himself. He was at a lawn
party, and a matron who thought he
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10

have bred for show purposes and their
istock, in turn, may not be worth very
much for egg production. You can find
ia small per cent of breeders who
have combined these two qualities and
lof course their stock would naturally
he worth more because of having this
coordination.
"But just as a matter of cautlon-be
sure you know the breeder from whom
lyou are buying your stock and be sure
THAT he has the strain Of birds which
ihave the qualities which you desire"
Evening star., 1922-12-01

The most complete stock In Wash
ington. All hard-to-fnd pieces tc
complete the set you have started
Prices from
Evening star., 1922-12-01
98.F0Ot Motor Craft Ends
35.OOO-Mile Cruise of World

hiti. An American at Tahiti asked
Mr.. Gowan to do him a favor, which
turned out to be marriage outside
the three-mile limit. because it was
necessary to live year on the island
before being granted license there
The groom asked when the sea
was the calmest. II told him be-
tween and s in the morning The
ceremony was arranged for O'Clock.
crowd accompanied the prospective
bride and groom and we sailed away
to the three-mile mark. Before we
had reached it. the happy party had
become so seasick that the captain
had to rush through the ceremony
without waiting for answers or the
ring to be placed on the brides
finger. When we returned 1t took an
hour and half to get them off the
boat"
One Of the first to greet Mr. Gowan
when he stepped off the Speejacks
here was f. r. Thomas. the man who
sent the first automobile around the
world.
Mr.. Gowan said that data. film and
other facts obtained on the trip
would be turned over to scientific in
stitutions.
The Speejacks will leave tomorrow
for New York. where she will dock
at the New York Yacht Club
Evening star., 1922-12-01
OKLAHOMA PROSECUTOR
is NOT so WILD TODAY
Explains He Dropped Liquor Cases
to Clear Docket for His
/, Successor.

BY the Associa ted Press.
TULSA. Okla. December 1.-Still
maintaining that "the people don't
want prohibition but taking a
slightly different tack in his defiance
of the governor and the attorney gem
erals department. w. F. Seaver.
county attorney. met Clifford W.
King. assistant states attorney gen
eral, here today to explain his dis
missal Of cases against alleged liquor
law violators.
Mr.. Seaver said he welcomed the
visit. Two days ago he challenged
the whole attorney generals staff to
come to Tulsa and see what they
could do about it."
Mr.. Seaver explained today that he
dismissed a number of liquor charges
owing to the state prohibitory stat
utes. under which he claimed it was
almost impossible to obtain convic-
tions. He said he was trying to clean
up the docket for his successor. who
takes Office January !.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
THANKSGIVING MARRIED
BY FREAKISH WEATHER
Half Dozen Persons Hurt and Big
Property Loss in
West.

by the Associated Press.
ST PAUL, Mimi, December l.
Interrupted wire communication, de-
layed train service. half a dozen per-
sons injured, and damage which prob
ably will run into several hundred
thousand dollars was tho toll revealed
today as the result OF freak Thanks
giving weather in Minnesota. North
and South Dakota and western Wis
consin. High winds. rain and snow
were reported in various sections of
the northwest. Most of North Dakota
was blanketed with several inches OF
snow. A gale was sweeping Lake Su-
perior. Near Aberdeen. 8. D., 200 poles
belonging to the Dakota Central
Telephone Company were broken of
by sleet. snow and wind.
Two freighters were swept out into
the harbor at Duluth, and a bulletin
was posted warning Of further violent
storms on Lake Superior.
Temperatures dropped considerably
a thirty -flve-degree fall being record
ed within a few hours here.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

an apparatus based on the principle Of
radio-activity. which. it Is claimed. will
detect the existence of oil-bearing areas
Evening star., 1922-12-01
And rs other good Articles,
Departments and Editorials on
Subjects such as:

SuOfSSAS SoSAA %S
low the Bureau of STANDARDS Ir-i-i .
BUSINESS
Stop the WASTES in Government
Printing,
SELLING the Subsidy TO Farmers
What 1t Costs TO Run snip
How We GUARD our ForelSh
Investments
Fred keliy's HUMAN NATURE Ill
Business
How to Get ALL the HEAT from
Your Coal.
Do Our Movies Hurt Us Abroad:
Teaching Farmers HOW to Sell
How Much Can a Ey. President
EARN?
Save Gasoline-Put AIR IN Your
Tires
WHY Should Europe Pay Her Dents
College-Half Study. Half Work
The Douglas MAP TELLS Business
Conditions
What Organized Business is Doing
Fourteen SENSIBLE Editorials
Evening star., 1922-12-01

We have the largest assortmen
Shaving Sets in Washington. Any
will appreciate one for Christmas,
we have one for any amount that
would want to spend for that parti
gift.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
FILES DECLARATION
W. T. Kemp Qualities to Make Race
 for Sheriff of Jefferson

Formal declaration of his candidacy for sheriff of Jefferson county sub- feet to the action of the Democratic primary August was filed In prob ate court yesterday by W. T. Kemp, chief deputy under Sheriff J. C.. Hartsfield in the Bessemer territory.
 The new candidate is one of the best known officers in Jefferson county having been connected with the sheriffs department of the county and the United States marshalis Of flee for the past twelve years. He served as a deputy sheriff under sey- eral former sherifts for a number Of years and has had wide experience as an officer.
 Ater serving as deputy for number ot wears MT. Kemp resigned and was made deputy United States marshall under Marshall Skeggs which position he held until the be- ginning of Sheriff Hartfield's ad- ministration when he resigned from the government service and again be- came a deputy sheriff. Two years ago he was appointed chief deputy in the Bessemer territory by Sheriff Harts- field which position he has filled since.
 He is asking election to the sheriffs office on the grounds ot promotion and his record he states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
Sunday School Worker Of
 Note VIII Lecture Here
Her Coming Is Keenly Anticipated as Her Success in
 Sunday School Work Has Been Phenomenal
Fly DOLLY DALRYMPLE

Tomorrow evening the Sunday school workers of this district are going to have the pleasure of hearing one of the most successful and phe- nomenal Sunday school workers of the day at the Southside Baptist church in the person of Miss Jessie Burrel of Stephens college, CoIubia, Missouri
 The hour is 7:SO tomorrow evening and the indications are that the church will be filled to overflowing for the fame and success of Miss Burrell has reached Birmingham long in, advance of her coming and she will be accorded most cordial re- ception here.
 Miss Burrell has the reputation of having built up the two largest Bible classes in the world. The first was in Washington, while she was on the editorial staff of the National Geo. graphic magazine. Here she started class for girls. 1t soon outgrew the space assigned and was moved to one of the theatres where 1t reached an attendance of more than 1,600 A few months ago Miss Bur- rell became the director of religious work in Stephens college, Columbia, Mo. Here she started class for stu dents and in a few Sundays, the at tendance was so large that it was necessary to move into the college auditorium. The attendance now taxes the capacity of this great audi torium and many are turned away. More than 1850 are in attendance.
 Miss Burrell comes heralded as pos sessing an attractive winsome per sonality. has a, pleasing address, is brilliant and epigramatic in speech, devoted and loyal to the great teach ings of Christianity and is an ardent lover of young people. She possesses boundless energy and is daring and optimistic. She expects results and always gets them. This is a rare opportunity to hear this cultured, eonsecrated young woman.
 In speaking of her visit to Bir- mingham, Dr. J. E. billiard, pastor of the Southsde Baptist church, who ts responsible for her coming here, and who is very enthusiastic on the subject, said yesterday:
 When l went out to Missouri re- gently and found that could secure Miss Jessie Burrell for a visit to Birmingham, I immediately began, to make my plans to have her come here and the result of 1t all Is her visit tomorrow evening""
 T regard Miss Burreli as one of the finest Sunday school organizers that 1 have ever known her knowl- edge of the work is without a peer and her sweet, gentle personality en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
POTTERY EXHIBIT
 ID BEGIN FRIDAY
Interesting Examples of American HandiWork to
 Be Shown

Friday. February 10, there will open in the Little Galleryf in the Watts building an exhibit of pottery.
 This exhibit will be typically Amer ican, being an exposition of this an- cient art taken from the time of the early Americans, the Amerinds (the now generally accepted name of the American Indian), and running down to modern times, and the beautiful work done by modern >potteries.
 The exhibit will be in ten sections
 American Indian, Southern Noun tain, Newcomb, Paul Revere. Dur nant, Van Briggle, Rookwood, Nj loak, Dedham, Lenox, Fulper and Roseville.
 Pottery in various forms has been made and used for more than ten thousand years, Assyrian and Baby lonean records proving this. Egypt shows records extending back six thousand years.
 The pottery done by the cave dwell lers in the United States goes back for thousands of years, and the in fluence of this art still shows in the shapes and designs of all the south western Indians. examples of whose work will be shown here in Birming- ham in this exhibit.
 Keen interest has been manifested in this exhibit by many people, es- pecially among the Federated clubs of Birmingham, Ensley, Fairfield and Woodlawn. A number of the Women's clubs have reserved dates during this exhibition, and will hold their regular meetings in the Little Gallery, with their study programs covering the history of American pot tery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
 THREE INDICTMENTS CHARGING MURDER RETURNED BY JURY

Three indictments charging murder in the first degree were among those returned by the Jefferson county grand jury in it's recent report, &C., cording to the list made public yes- terday in the criminal division of the circuit court.
 Two indictments charging Emanuel Gaglieco with murder in the first degree for the alleged staying of Anita Tarres and Roberto Rameres, on Avenue several days ago, be- cause of alleged jealousy of the womans preference for Rameres, were among those found by the jury
 Ed Henderson, negro. was also in- dicted on a charge of murder in the first degree for the alleged shooting at Kimberley while Patterson and other white men are said-to have bean watching a negro crap game in which Henderson was taking part.
 Other indictments returned by the jury which were made public were: Paul McGruder. burglary and grand larceny; Ed McFarlin. issuing worth less cheek; Charles Marcks, burglary and grand larceny; Will Johnson, burglary and grand larceny, three cases; John Hodges, burglary and grand larceny, three cases; William Brown. burglary and grand larceny; Clarence Bates. grand larceny, two cases; Jack Ward, assault and bat tery with weapon, two cases; Aub- rey D. Todd. sgrand larceny, two cases; Ben Underwood, burglary and grand larceny, four cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
ART STUDENTS DAY
Roth Etchings to Be on View Free
 at Little Gallery

Sunday from until } o'clock in the afternoon, the etchings of Ernest Roth, now on exhibition at the Little Gallery in the Watts building, will be open to all children who may wish to see them
 The high school classes in design and the children from the higher grammer school grades who are talk ing drawing are especially invited 70 come.
 Mrs. Eldred. supervisor of drawing for the city, will be in charge of the exhibit during the afternoon.
 Ernest Roth is regarded as one of the greatest etchers of the present day, and etching is one of the most facile of the arts. What he can do with the etching needle is worth studying if for no other purpose than to let students of drawing see how nearly they can match his work by sketching with pencil. He knows what to put in, and-far mor e worth Knowing, he knows what to leave out. Students will learn much from him about the elimination of de tail which is unnecessary to the pie ture, or the story which the picture tells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

assistant of General Gorgas in many of his early achievements in the science of medicine, was chosen as honorary chairman or rne county unit. Dr. Blake in accepting the post stated that his declining years would not permit him to become actively en- gagged in the great humanitarian pro- ject planned as a tribute to a native son of Alabama. and a man who has done the equal of any in bringing the science of preventive medicine before Ythe world. but that he wished he could bring home the message ot what the Gorgas School of Sanitation will mean to this state in years to come, through healthy prosperous communitieS.
 Other members of the Colbert coun- ty organization are: Dr. l.. W. Chat man, chairman; pr. ". T. Burkett, county health officer, vice chairman and pr. w. E. McGraw. secretary
 E. l.. zudeciI of Washington pre- sentcd the Gorgas memorial move ment to the members of the Colbert County Medical society. ". l.. Plonk, director of organization for that dis trict outlined the plan to be followed in organizing every county in the state.
 Dr. Scale Harris of Birmingham ad- dressed the members of the Morgan County Medical society at their spe- cial meeting at Decatur Other speakers who strongly indirsed the School of Sanitation at Tuscaloosa, were; Dr. Frank Chenault and Dr. NJ. w. Murray.
 A meeting of the Montgomery County Medical association was held last night at which time plans were formulated to handle the Montgomery district Elton C. Lucks of Wash
 ngton and Arthur r. Robbins. execu- tive secretary of the board of direc- tors of the Gorgas Memorial institute, were the principal speakers. Meetings were also held at Mobile, Gadsden, Selma and Tusl1egee.
 Tomorrow afternoon the Alabama state executive committee will meet with Robert Jemison. ST, state chair man; George Gordon Crawford, chair man of the state executive committee, Senator Watt T. Brown, chairman or the state founders committee, Dr. S w. WeIeh, chairman of the medical division. pr. Scale Harris, chairman of the Birmingham district of the medical profession, and Col. Clarence J. owens. chairman of the southern division of the international move ment known as the Gorgas Memorial Institute of Tropical and Preventive district. Elton C. Loucks of Wash Sanitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05

gal authorities, law-is based on com mon sense; some of our Alabama statutes incline us to believe Otherwise, but be that as it may, Judge "Ab" ofttimes in dealing with these minor cases ignores the letter of the law as expressed in the statutes. and applies the rule upon which it is alleged the law is based
 A case in point.
 The other day a negro, Alec Tuck CT. whose complexion was of the mid aight variety, appeared in court to answer charge of assault on the wife of his bosom. The complaint more specifically charged. that Alec had thrown lighted lamp at his bet ter half who answered to the name of Minerva.
 According to the testimony Alec had requested his wife to get up and cook his breakfast previous to his departure for his work. It was stated that Minerva arose reluctantly and instead of proceeding to get busy with the cook stove jest not aroun '' as Alec described it. In order to ac- celerate her actions it was stated that Alec threw lighted lamp at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
BREWER SENTENCED
Convicted Slayer of Herbert kuyken-
 dall Given 10 Years

Sentence t6I serve 10 years in the penitentiary was imposed yesterday by Judge William F.. Fort on Henry Brewer. convicted some time ago of murder in, the second degree by jury for the killing of Herbert Kuykendall several months ago.
 Motion for a new trial had been filed by attorneys for Brewer but this was withdrawn yesterday and the convicted man decided to serve the sentence imposed on him.
 According to evidence produced by the state against him at his trial Brewer shot and Killed Kuykendall on public highway several months ago when he fired into an automobile in which the slain man was riding with several other persons. At his trial Brewer pleaded insanity but this issue was decided against him by the jury which convicted him of second degree murder and fixed his punish ment at 10 years Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
WOULD CONDEMN CARS
Petitions Filed Against Automobiles
 Alleged Hauling Liquor

Condemnation proceedings against three automobiles alleged to have been used for the illegal transporta- tion of whisky in violation of the prohibition laws of the state, were filed in chancery court yesterday by Solicitor Joseph R. Tate.
 According to the allegations of the petitions filed 5-passenger Fol automobile, which is sought to he condemned was seized February ,, bY Officer J. C. Greene while being used for carrying liquor by 0. G. Hardmal. A second car sought to be condemned. a Dort automobile. is alleged to have been seized February by Deputy Virgil Sandeful. while being used for the same purpose by II. Y. Ande.'- son, while the third. 7-passenger Hudson which. it is charged, was be- ing used by Roy Smith and w II. Metcalf, for liquor hauling. wos seized February f by Deputy Virgil Sa ndefur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
ENGINEERS TO VISIT
 BIRMINGHAM IN MAY

At the close of the spring meeting Of the American Society of Mechan cal Engineers to be held in Atlanta commencing May 8, the engineers will make a special visit to .Birming- ham to inspect the steel industries here.
 Problems of the textile and steel industry will be among the subjects handled at the Atlanta meeting and. following that, there will be an ex- cusion to Greenville, g. C. to inspect the cotton mills there, and the excur- sion to Birmingham to inspect south ern steel making.
 Among those who will present papers on fuel waste at the Atlanta meeting will be r. G. Cutler, bureau of steam engineering, Tennessee com pany, who will discuss reduction of fuel waste in the stel industry.
 Large groups from Birmingham Houston, New Orleans and other southern cities will attend the Atlanta meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-05
Matrimonial Discord
 Settled by Judge "Ab"

her, which it is said had the desired effect.
 Alec did not deny the charge, but pleaded in entenuation that he was hard workin nigger", and what he had gone to work breakfastless on several occasions on account of fond ness of his wife for the arms of Morpheus. Den again, jedge, hit warnt regular lamp, hit war jest a little feller", continued Alec, an dat ooman warn't hurt nohow, sides, iedge, we as decided to drap it."
 Decided to drop it?" said the judge; drop whatss"
 Dis we're case" responded Alec with his most engaging smile.
 "Of course you have. You are al ways ready to quit when you are caught with the goods; however, l am inclined to believe you are hard working nigger and that you lad some provocation. Are you and Minerva ready to kiss and make up?"
 "Yassah, we is," replied the dusky couple in unison.
 Well, if you will give in open court an outward, visible sign of your osculating abilities, l will dis charge you,'
 For de Lawd. jedge, ah don know what it are, or whar ter fin it.'
 q mean for you to kiss Minerva and for Minerva to kiss you"
 The way the two negroes jumped into each others arms was a caution, and a noise that was anything be- tween & clap of thunder and double barreled popgun permeated the court room Judge "Ab" made them re- peat the operation twice more, much to their evident satisfaction and the amusement of the spectators of the court.
 After giving them a lecture on eonnubial bliss. he bade them depart, and two supremely happy negroes left the courtroom