davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-24
CHEESE FACTORY
rs STARTED

Minnidoka County News: First OF
the string Oh chele factories to be es-
tablished in southern Idaho by H. #.
Laabs, through the Cooperation OF
the Kraft interests, started in Rupert
last week Nineteen hundred forty
six pounds of milk were deliv-
cred to the fastory by local farmers
that forenoon and it is expected that
over $500 pounds will be received
the second day.
Routes have been laid out by local
farmers and the milk will be gath
cred each morning and brought to
the factory, the farmers themselves
having this in charge
A much greater interest has de-
veloped in the enterprise during the
past week. A largely attended meet
ing was held Saturday and much en-
thusiasm shown. Prospects are
fine for a prosperous factory" Mr..
Laabs said this morning. "We are
much encouraged by the outlook.
Price of milk is based on the price
of cheese. Milk is paid for every
two weeks and the price will not be
determined until that time. Wiscon-
sin is still paying 55c or more, ac-
cording to the cheese makers who
arrived here from that state this
week H. w. Klessig will be the
cheese maker in charge of the Ru-
pert plant. The Paul factory is ex-
pected to be opened soon with A. H.
Sampe in charge.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-24
GETS $24O FROM FOURTEEN
COWS DURING PAST MONTH

Rupert Pioneer Record: Four
teen cows, owned by Joe and Gus
Gisler who are renting place one
half mile west and mile south of
Aeequia, last month brought in a
check for s24O. The total milk de-
livered to the Acequia cheese factory
was 400 pounds, the cows averaging
thirty-five pounds of butterfat each.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-24

Total. .--,.167,556 24,45Zss
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-02-24
At The Age OF SIS

81 cent dependent Others
in store for you?
The statistics of the big life insurance companies based
law of that
their in physical condition twenty
will dependent relatives
remainder, SO will rich, will
weltodo and five will be working for their daily bread
What doing to make that YOU will be
cent?
spending all Systematically saving
a income?
bank Savings and
TIME certificates of deposit.
payable April October first savings accounts
months the the certificates of deposit is
issued
may offer investments promising
before them
investigate their business
fully.
glad fund when you have
special need for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
UNDERWOOD WILL
 VISIT TRI-CITIES
Big Preparations Made To Enter tain Him On Muscle Shoals Visit
 TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-hEkALD {
THE AtFE- n Fh ALI Sheffield, Ala, Aug. IS ]

EXtcsive preparations are being made for the reception of Senator Underwood when he visits the Muscle Shoals district on Saturday, August 25. A general committee. composed Of c!tizens from FlorenCe, Sheffield and Tuscumbia, with Iud,lSe J. Il. Aathan of Sheffield, chaI"man, met yesterday afternoon to complete the pians. The general committee is composed of H. A. Bradsra v. repre- scnting the Florence Chambe, of Commerce: J. l.. Andrews, sheffield Chamber of Commerce. X. II. Car llichael, Tuscumbia Chanbec Cf Com merce; Florence Rotary club, Judge J. l.. Hughston: Sheffield Rotary club, May Sam c. Cooke; Tuscumbia Rotary club, o. B. Clark: Florence Kiwanis club, J. Fred Johnson, Jr.; Sheffield Kiwanis club, Judge A. J. Roulhac; Tuscumbia Kiwanis club, Congressman E. B. Almon. Florence Exchange club, R. T. Simps Jr.; FlorencC Civitan club, J. =. Roberts.
 Senator Underwood will be enter taned Ht luncheon at the Sheffield Chamber of Commerce. Covers will be laid fer 100. Following the lunch CT t!tre will be m autun. 9oilc pa la1e directed by Capt. Ii l.. NIthan of Sheffield, Capt. R. T. Simpson, Jr.. of Florence, and Lieut.. w. +. Burns of Tuscumbia. Ire parade will be led by the Florence band. Tho speak ing exercises will be held at the am phitheatre at the Florence State nor- mal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
CAROLINA MAN HEADS
 MILL AT HUNTSVILLE
President Causey Of Lowe Textile Plant Pays Visit
 TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGT-HERAI,D
Huntsvllle, Ala, Al

Robert Mcdonald, an experienced textile man from Huntersville, N. C. has arrived in Huntsville and as sumed charge of the Lowe Cotton mill here as general agent, succeed {. ing J. P. McGregor, vice-p president of the company, who recently resigned as agent C. w. Causey of Greens boro. president of the company ac- companied Mir. Mcdonald to Hunts vile and will remain here several days looking over the big interests of the company. MT. McGregor, who retained his position as vice-presi- dent of the company, expects to re- main here, and it is intimated that he may found another textile indus try here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
LANCASTER FACES JURY THIRD TIME
 IN COMING TRIAL
Former Guardsman, Charged With Baird Murder, To Be
 Tried At Hamilton
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD
Tuscaloosa. Ala. Aug. IS

Sargt Robert L. Lancaster, for merly member of company NJ, Ala bama national guard, of Tuscaloosa, will go on tEial at Hamilton August 27 for the third time charged with murder in connection with the lynch ing of William Baird during the mine strike January 13, 1921. According to the number of subpoena.s being served in Tuscaloosa approximately 150 persons from here will be wit nesses. It is probable Sergt. Glen Stephens and Corpl. Joseph Key also will be placed on trial in connection with the same case September 8. Some of the best legal talent in the state will be engaged on the case. Attorneys for the defense are Har- wood & Mcqueen, Foster Werner and Rice and Herbert l.. Findley, all of Tuscaloosa; E. B. and K. B. Fite and Fred Jones of Hamilton, A. H. Car michael of Tuscumbia and L. D. Grey of Jasper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
.DR. DUNCAN DENIES
 AUBURN'S CONTROL 0VER-FARN BOARD
Number Of Interests Take Stand Against Proposed
 Agricultural Code
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD

Prof l.. N. Duncan, director of eN- tension, made an appeal for harmony among the agricultural interests of the state in an address before the joint Legislative committees on agri- culture today, the committee hold ing a public hearing on the proposed agricultural code.
 In retuting charges that Auburn will dominate the proposed board of agriculture, he stated that this could be done with the present board if 1t were desired, s the present board comprises two Auburn lnen and the commis ssioner of agriculture, with the other members elected by these three. Professor Duncan stated that ne does not want a position on the new board, and is interested only in the welfare of agriculture. He Urged that Auburn be allowed to serve the agricultural interests of the state, as it's leaders wish to do.
 J. II. Webb, speaking for the cit rus interests of Mobile, expressed op- position to the abolition of the state board of horticulture, provided in the bill.
 Haygood Paterson, prominent flor ist of Montgomery, opposed certain sections of the bill relative to the sale of nursery stock and favored giving to nurserymen the right to initiate rules and regulations to gov ern the nursery business.
 D. D. Jayne of Baldwin county stated that the bill as drawn appar- ontly places all farmers co-opers tive marketing organizations under the control of the board of agricul- ture under the heading of commis- sion agencies.
 J. W. Clopton of Decatur. repre- senting creamery interests, expressed complete approval of the sections Of the bill requiring pasteurfzation oi ice cream and other dairy features
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
0 o Q Farm Hands Leaving. The farmer members
l.. & N. TO sCREEN CARs

All passenger coaches operated by the Louisville and Nashville railroad in Alabama will be screened as soon as material and labor can be as- sembled. This information was given by the public service commission to- day by George W. Jones, division counsel of the railroad. The screen ing will be done under law enacted in 1919, but which has not been en- forced
 The contention of the railroads in the past has been that the law could not force the screening of ears used in interstate business. Frank P. Nor gan, associate commissioner, started the movement for the enforcement of the law in May. The commission adopted a general regulation requir- ing the screening of all cars with wire netting of specified mesh. Later it adopted a conference ruling holding that the law of 1919 applied to coaches used in the interstate business as well as in intrastate busi- ness Mir. Jones advised the com mission that the Louisville and Nash vile railroad would put the screens on all cals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
EIGHT ARREsTED IN RATDs

Prohibition raids in Alabama CitO Wednesday morning resulted in tn, arrest of eight persons, all of whom were tried and convicted in police court. J. T. Duffy was fined S1O( in each of three cases and was sen. fenced to six months at hard labor G. C. Smith was fined $1OO in eacT of two cases and was sentenced tc three months at hard labor. Fines of $100 each were imposed upor Charlie Phillips, Sam Baker. Mrs Lillie Snider, Mrs. Myrtle Williams Robert Sanford and Milton Berry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
EnrcArIoN IS THEME

J. B. Brosius, secretary of the Chamber Of Com rmerce, spoke on edu- cation and James Rice delivered a talk on passing the buck at the luncheon meeting of the htWani5 club Wednesday. Musical numbers were Aendered by Professor Cox and Tom Garner of the University Of Ala bama. Thirty Kiwanians have signi- fled their intention of going to Co., lumbus, Miss, Thursday morning where they will be the guests of the Kiwanis club of that city. Gov W. w. Brandon, who was expected to be a guest at the Columbus meeting, will be unable to be present owing to the stress of business at Mont somery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
REPAIR POWER LINES

WETUNPKA, Ala. August 15.- Especial Leased Wire )-The Ala bama Power Company made record breaking time in getting their lines up and the current cut in to We tumpka. A double force was put on the lines here in order to speed the work as much as possible. This spurt of effort was brought about by the city's plant being wrecked. last Fri day night when the large fly wheel flew to pieces. This not only put Wetumpka in darkness but cut off all but a small reserve of water sup ply, which was about exhausted when the power company cut in their cur rent,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
HALF A HUNDRED AT CANNING CLUB GIRLS M [ E I | N [
Course Of Instruction For EtoWah Young Women To
 Continue Through Friday
GADSDEN BUREAU THE AGE-HERAID ! Gadsdeu, Ala. Aug. IS

With more than half hundred young women from all sections of the county present, the annual meet ing of the canning club girls of Eto- wah county is in full swing. Mrs. l. D. Williams county home demon stration agent, is in charge, and she is being assisted by Miss Elizabeth Mauidin, district agents; Mrs. John S. Paden and Mrs. c. S. Ward. The course of instruction will continue through Friday. The visitors were entertained at dinner Wednesday night by the Business and Profes- sional Women's club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
nRY AGENTS ON LnR

Deputies of the state law enforce- ment department were active in Jeff ferson, Shelby and Walker counties today, according to reports received today. Two 400-gallon stills were captured in Shelby county, with D. 800 gallons of beer. In Jefferson county one 2O0-gallon and one 150- gallon machine were taken, with 1000 gallons of beer and five gall Ions of whisky, and in Walker county one 20O-gallon and one 100- gallon still were captured, with 2,200 gal Ions of beer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
PASSAGE OF PORT ENABLING ACT URGED BY coy. BRANDON
MALARIA FIGHT ON
Jacksonville Is Taking No Chances
 With Malaria

JACKSONVILLE, Ala, August 15. Special Jacksonville is taking no chances with malaria, the city hav- Ing started Q vigorous mosquito con trol campaign. All pudGles aRe be- ing drained or oiled, all vessels har- boring wrigglers done away with and the alleys cleared of all accumula- tions of trash. There are no cases of malaria in the city, and the off cials are taking these precautions to keep 1t free of disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
TROY,S FIRST HALE

TROY, Ala, August 1o.-Troy' s first bale of cotton of the 1923 crop was brought to town Wednesday aft ernoon and sold at auction for 36 cents a pound. The bale was grown by Boyd Barron on the W. H, Brant- ley place at Messy Grove. The bale weighed 467 pounds and was auc- tionea on a court square in the presence of a large crowd of peo- pie by Sheriff w. c. Carroll. w. l., Thompson was the successful bid der. The bale was gined at Thomp- sons gin and was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
STORM DOES DAMAGE
Crops and Pecs'u Groves In Lowndes
 Damaged

FORT DEPOSIT, Ala, August 15.- For about two hours late Monday afternoon Fort Deposit suffered one of the worst rains and electrical storms accompanied by high winds which almost reached cyclonic in- tensity within the past decade Re ports coming in from the rural dis tricts to the effect that many fields of corn and cotton were feTeled with the ground. The many fine produc- Ing pecan groves came in for their share df the damage, nasmuch as hundreds of pounds of these fine nuts were blown from the trees and many limbs broken. The rural telephone service was greatly impaired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
nEGIN nRIDGE WoRK

Test holes for piers for the pro- Coosa river at the foot of Broad street are now being sunk on both the Gadsden and East Gadsden sides of the stream. An old ferry boat IS being used in soundings in the river, and it is expected that all prelimi- nary work of this kind will soon be completed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
sEEK oNE LINE HArL

Attorney R. L. Nathan Of Sheffield is in Montgomery to represent Shelf field at the legislative hearing of the bill providing "one rate" on freight over the Northern Alabama railroad and the Southern railroad 10 the Tri-Cities. It is said that if the ef- fort being made by the three cities is successful it will mean the saving of thousands of dollars to the mer- chants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
CJRL SCOUps TO CAME

OakIeigh pIantation, home of Mir. and Mrs. c. S. Ward, will be the scene of the annual encampment of the Girl Scouts Of Etowah county. which will be held during the week of August 27. MW. Frank Marteen and Misses Ita stocks and Marjorie Crumpler will be in charge as in structors. About 100 girls from Ala bama City, Attalla and Gadsden will attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
TO RAISE JUDGEs, sALARIEs

The house committee on local Ieg- islation Wednesday adopted a favor able report on the bill of Represen- ative Fred Fite to fix the salaries of the Jefferson county juvenile court judges at S4S00 per year. The bill of L. K Bowen to raise the salary of the sheriff of Jefferson county to S7,500 per year was ordered returned to the house without recommends tion. Representative Henry Howze opposed the increase before the com mittee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
AWARn SCHOOL CONTRACT

It is understood that the contract for the building of the annex to the grammar school. and the much need ed Improvement on the Lowndes county high. has been awarded and work will commence at once. These improvements are being made for the purpose of accommodating the large prospective enrolment of students the coming year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
DOCTORS TO MEET

Dr. S w. Welch, state health off cer; Dr. Scale Harris of Birmingham and Lister Hill, congressman elect from the Second distNct will be among the speakers at get-to- gether meeting of doctors of the medical societies of southeast Ala bama counties to be held at Elem ings mill, between Ozark and Troy, August 21. The meeting was ar ranged by Dr. J. NJ. Watkins of Troy, vice president of the State Medical society, to bring together the mem bers of the profession in southeast Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
PLAN FOR GYPSY SMITH

Co-operation In the Gypsy smith revival here next month, granting of authority to the governing board to rial at Marion, O., to the late Presi- dent Harding and an address by Rev. l.. C. Bramscomb, pastor of the First ' ethodist church, were feature parts of the weekly luncheon of the Annis .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
LIBEL SUIT FAILS

The GadsdeR Evening Journal was acquitted of the charge of libeling Mrs. M. J. Kirkpatrick by a jury in the circuit court Wednesday. The case was one in which the plaintiff was suing the Journal for $10O,OOO damages, claiming that she was i- belled by an article in connection with an alleged prohibition raid. Over 100 witnesses figured in the trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
TO ENTERTAIN SENATOR'S

Plans for the entertainment of Senator oscar w. Underwood on his visit to Anniston and Camp MeCIel- Ian on August 2S will be formulated immediately upon the return of Con gressman Lamar Jeffers from Wash ington next week. The Rotary, Xii wanis, Exchange and Civitan clubs of Anniston have agreed to co-op- crate in furnishing the entertainment for the Senator Congressman Jeff fers wired Dr. Jerre Watson Wednes- day from the national capital that Senator Underwood had made his plans to visit this city and the train ing camp and witness the demonstra- ton of regular army men and c. NJ T. C.. students at the close of the training season. The senior Senator will deliver two or more addresses while in Anniston. While in the city last week Senator Tom Heflin ac- cepted an invitation from Gen. Edwin E. Winans to attend the demonstra- tion August 2s. and, if both the Sen ators from this state are in the city at tho same time at big entertain ment will be prepared for the ocCa- sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
VETERANS TO CONVENE

The Etowah County Confederate Veterans association will hold it's annual reunion at Samson park Tues day, and it is expected a large num- OCT of old soldiers will attend The Sons of Veterans will be hosts at a dinner which will be served by the local chapter of the Daughters of the ConfederacY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
sINGIAG sCHOOL oPEN

A singing school is being held at the Northport High school building with an enrolment of more than l0O. Harmony singing by noSe is being taught and it is the largest school of it's kind ever held in Tuscaloosa corptL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
CHARGE THEY sroLE CAR

Willie Thomas Spieer, Robert Thornton and Arthur Abernathy, ne- groes. it is charged, stole a car from the Blake Transfer company in Snef- field and started to Detroit. They were arrested and placed in jail in Chattanooga and will be brought back to Sheffield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
Expects Measure To Safe guard Every Dollar Of Tax payers Money
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU !
 THE AGE HERALD
MontgomerY. AIn., Ang. J.

Governor Brandon let it be known today that he believes tine legislature should pass the port enabling act after imposing such restrictions as will make certain that every dollar of the bond issue will go into the improvement of the port"
 "I desire it distinctly understood that I favor the enabling act to carry into effect the verdict of the people at the polls in improving the port at Mobile,' said Governor Bran don.
 The only recc mmendation I have to make with reference to such law is tbat it contain the proper restric- tions in order to guarantee to tine people that every dollar of the bond issue will go into the improvement of the port and that matters of de- tail be left to the legislature as to the proper enactment to carn8 into effect the will of the people.
 "I trust that the legislature can agree upon the proper law to carry it into effect and that the port of Mobile will be improved as decreed by the people. It is my sincere hope that all differences in the legislature IS to the proper bill will be adjusted and that the legislature before it's adjournment will pass the bill in or der that the port may be improved. " Opposition Expected.
 A flaw reports during Wednesday indicated that some opposition re- mains and that the substitute bll providing for the abolition of the present state harbor commission and for the creation of a state docks commission, composed of one member from the state-at-large and one mem her from each of the ten congression- al districts, may be fought by few members.
 Judge Mike Sollie of Dale has indi- cated that he will offer some amend ments in an effort to throw addi- tional safeguards around the expen- allure of the bond issue in the con struction work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
THREE IN RACE

Irwin G. Dugins, a merchant has announced as a candidate for presi- dent of the city commission in the election September IT. This makes ree-cornered race, the other candi dates being D. Beatty Roberton, fn- cumbent, and Bruce Shelton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

to be released owing to the fact that he heard the evidence in the case of James Largen, son Of oscar Lar gen, who is charged with being i'm rlicated in the shooting, as the same evidence will bo introduced. at the hearing set for Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
STREET CAR HITS AUTOMOBILE

street car struck an automOblle in which C. H. Bradley, IT,, and Joe Parsons were riding at Fifteenth street early Tuesday night and both men were severely cut and bruised The automobile was knocked a dis tance of 30 feet, but was not badly wrecked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
rIRs1 CONCERT THURSDAY

Tkc first annual concert of the University summer school will take place Thursday evening at o'clock in Morgan hall. The program has been divided into two parts, the first part consisting of a series of songs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
TWO NARROWLY ESCAPE

T. J, O'Guinn and L. Sullivan, IT, narrowly escaped death late Tues day when their automobiles collided at Chestnut and Seventh streets OGuinn's car was badly battered and both were thrown across the side walk, but neither driver was hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
UNION SERVICES HELD

The last of the summer series of union services were held in the State Normal auditorium Sunday night, the sermon being delivered by Rev. M L.
 Keith, pastor of the Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
WILL IMPROyE ORGAN

The Estey Organ company of Brat tleboro Vt, builders of the organ of the First Baptist church. have been awarded a contract to make some improvements to the organ. The con- tract calls for the installation of new motor driven blower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16

Thursday will be clean-up day at the new Baptist church in Northport. All members and friends of the church nave been requested by the building committee to be on hand or to send a helper or team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
FARM TO BE AUCTIoNED

The Stours farm, of 552 acres, one half of which is in Attalla has been cut up into lots, factory sites and truck gardens. and will be sold at auction Thursday. The city is plan ming to carry water. telephone and lighting service 10 the addition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
U. $. NOT INTERVENING

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, August 15. President Chamorro, replying to an interpolation. denied that the United States was trying to intervene in the coming presidential election. Our next president will be elected by na- tional opinion" he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
MIsT MINNI,E boo s

Mayor W. L. Mccormick has issued an order requiring all owners to muzzle their dogs. A number Of dogs running at large without mug zles have been shot So far as is known, there have been no cases of rabies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-16
FIsH TRAP CosT s1O

InfOrmatIOm roached the state com servation department today of the arrest and conviction of Jesse Mathis, Shelby county on a charge of oper- ating an illegal fish trap. He was fined $10 and costs.