davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-14
HARDING PLANNED
 LITERARY CAREER M PRIVATE LIFE
Would Have Written Feature Articles For National
 Newspapers

WASHINGTON, August 13.-when death overlook him in San Francisco, President Harding, although appar- ently confident of his e-election. al- ready had begun to formulate plans against the time when he finally should retire from the White House.
 At a private luncheon in a western city before he went to Alaska he told some of his friends the reasons which had impelled him to dispose of his control of the Marion Star, and dis cussed the part he expected to take in other fields of activity after his public service was over.
 As the story was told here today by those who took part in the con versation, Mr. Harding said that in all probability he would accept an offer of $25.0OO a year made by one of the leading newspapers of the This, he said, would give him a much desired opportunity of getting his views before the people anl as- sisttng in solving national and inter national problems.
 He had also open, he said. sa of fer of S750 for each speech he might deliver after the expiration of his term a President.
 These two offers had caused him to feel that he would be able after leaving the White House to give It, tie personal attention to the editor ial mana agement of the Star. He said also that he had sold the Star be cause he could not afford to reject the offer" made him, explaining, il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-14
BUTLER AT FRONT AS GOOD ROADS COUNTY
Has More Than 125 Miles Of High
 ways In Good Cnndifinn

GREENVILLE, Ala, August 13- Especial. )-Butler county is rapidly forging her way to the front rank among counties in Alabama in road construction and road maintenance Butler county does not owe one cent on he'd roads for bonds or anything else, and she has more than l25 miles of improved road in the county that are kept in good condition by the patrol system adopted by Judge Winkler and the present board of commissioners.
 Several years ago, the late Judge Harris D. Lampley refused to sell $150,000 worth of good road bonds after the sale had been voted on by the people. Judge Lampley con- tended that the interest on the bonds would kep the county broke if she got to selling them rapidly, and this would prevent the county from keep ing up the roads. He advised a plan of paying as you build" and this has been followed by his successor and the commissioners to the satis- faction of the majority of the peo- pie. This has enabled the county to continue to go forward in road con struction and upkeep until she Is ing greatly benefited by them.
 Judge Winkler is a good roads en- thusiast and he has given the mat ter great study. He has been con- vinced that the best way to keep the roads up is to let them out on the patrol system to individuals. He has also found that the best way to build roads is by doing 1t with new and modern machinery. Recently the commissioners purchased a new ten-ton caterpillar tractor and It's demonstration so well proved it's worth that 8 second tractor, together with ten automatic wheeler scrapes were recently purchased. This ma chinery. which cost the county ap- proximately S2S.oo0, has been put to work on two projects. One outfit is being used in building 12 miles of road from Halso to Oaky Streak through Pigeon Creek and the other Is being used on Emile project vest of Georgiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-14
SCIENTISTS PLAN PROBE IF ANCIENT ANE RICAN PEOPLE
"Kinu Tut" Of Western Hem iSphere Sought In New
 Excavations

WASHINGTON, August 19.--A ten year program of archaeological re- search and excavation ln Central America, which, it is hoped, will de- velop historic ruins of a magnitude as great if not greater than those in Egypt, will be entered upon by the Carnegie institution of this city next January, it was announced to- day. President John C. Merriam, of the institution, declared an agree ment had been completed with Mex ican federal authorities permitting g the greatest study of middle Amer ican pre- history yet undertaken.
 Officials of the institution will start work the first of next year in excaVatinE structures in Chicien Itz, Yucatan, the most important of the ruins remaining from the ancient civilization of the Mayas.
 Little Known Of People.
 Little known of these people whose heyed&y is estimated at period when Europe was still peopled by savases and whose discoveries and culture are declared to have been highly advanced The program of the American scientists will include not only excavation and a certain amount of restoration, but continued study along every scientific line that might be brought to bear upon the ancient cIVlllZdIlOn.
 The studies will include geologic anthropology, climatology and mete- orology and every other "Ology" that will aid in completing the story of the Maya.
 Q 0 o
 Versed In Astronomy.
 The Mayans were said to be highly versed in astronomy, having an as- tronomic calendar and dating system which outranked those of the middle ages, and were proficient architects, as shown by the wonderfully con structed and carved temples and palaces remaining in the Central American Jungles.
 Chicen 1tza, where the work will start, covers an area of several square miles, and other ruins are be- lieved to extend the area even farther. Numerous other cities and isolated ruins are found throughout Mexico and other Central American countries. While the work is to be commenced at that spot, it Is hoped to extend 1t to the other ruins dur ing tho 1e-year period and finally to Aztec and other ruins in order to trace tho Maya culture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-14
WOULD RECALL TROOPS
AhJutant General Asks Small to De.
 mobilize State Soldiers

HILLSBORO, H., August 1S.-Col. Sampel N. Hunter of the adiutant generals office left for Springfield this afternoon to recommend to Gov ernor Small that the troops called here on duty in connection with the strike at the American Zinc company plant be recalled. While he has gone on this mission, Sheriff Hill was rapidly recruiting and drilling force of deputies to take the places of the guardsmen when the latter are withdrawn.
 In spite of his threat to arrest citi- zens who refuse to accept commits sions as deputy sheriffs, he was meeting some opposition, which he declared came from the business men who had previously urged him strongly to call troops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-14
DIES IN LEXINGTON, KY.

Word has been received in Bir- mingham of the death in Lexington
 Ky, of Edwin Updike, Jr., at 2:SO o'clock Monday afternoon. Seven years ago MT. Updike married Miss Cecile Kearns of Birmingham. Two children survive him, besides his widow, Edwin III, and Ann Keans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-14
NEW FIRM FORMED
Jasper-Buick Company Takes Over
 Business Of older Concern

JASPER, Ala. August 13.-(Spe- cial. y~--One of the most important automobile business transactions ever consummated in Jasper has been completed by B. r. Preston, Norman Gum and R. A. Cooner, who have organized the JasperBuick company, taking over the building and assets of the Walker-Buick company, which has been handling Buick cars in Walker and Winston counties for several years. B. r. Preston has as- sumed active management of the Jasper Buick company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-14
Carter s Knit Unions, l.25

An excellent wearing knit union suit which is staple any item in stock. May be had in either flesh white, open closed styles, regular and bodice top with loose tight knee The size range includes all up to A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-14
IRISH NOT EXCITED
People Take No Great Interest In
 Coming Election


 DUBLIN, August 13.-(By Asso- ciated Press.)-There is little sign of any popular excitement over the approaching elections in Ireland, al- though nomination day has been fixed for August IS. Several sections of organized opinion have been hold ing conventions and choosing candi- dates and the independents have been busy, but a small vote is ex- pected. Election day is August 27.
 According to present indications there will be four candidates for every seat.
 DeValera's plan for one republican candidate in each constituency upon whom the republicans are expected to concentrate, has been largely modified. In some cases there two or three republican nominees.
 is said that he was to receive for the property in the neighborhood Of S5O0,O While it had been earning about S3O,000 a year, MT. Harding suggested it was not probable that he would again receive such an ad V&nta geous offer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-14
Kavser' s Glove Silk Vest, 2.95

A dainty glove silk vest made bodice top, in a most delightful range of coors, in Hesh orchid light blue, Lanvin green and mountain haze. The of glove silk for undergarments wdens year by year find the dainty soft silk and cotton at- tracve and their economy manifest. Sizes range to 42's.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
0sENESEE MAN OFFICER
WASHINGTON STATE C. E.

Walla Walla-Final session of the
Washington State Christian Endeavor
convention was held here following
completion of five day program
The feature of the closing session was
the installation of newly elected state
officers. q. Mowbray Tate, Walla
Walla, succeeded to the presidency
previously held by Albert Arend Of
Spokane
Other officers installed were:
Charles Titus, Walla Walla, first vice
president; Orland Mayer, Genesee,
idaho, second president; Louell
S Dyer, Seattle, general secretary;
Leroy Barton, Wenatchee, treasurer;
Rev Joel Harper, Spokane, pastor
councillor.
DR. Lapsley A. McAfee, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of
Berkeley, Cal, delivered the principal
sermon of the final session, speaking
on the subject, Whatsoever He saith
INTO you, do it."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
"LADIES MUST LIVE


Practically an all star cast was
chosen by George Loane Tucker for
Ladies Must Live" a superb pro-
duction which proved to be Mr.. Tue
ker's final achievement. Betty
Compson, now a Paramount star, is
the featured player in the production
which will be shown at the Kenworthv
theatre next Wednesday and Thurs
day
Besides Miss Compson the cast in
cludes such we'll known screen favor
ties as Leatrice Joy, Lucille Hutton.
Marcia Manon, Lule Warrenton, Cleo
Madison, Robert Ellis, Mahlon Hamil-
ton, Jack Gilbert, Snitz Edwards, Arm
old Gregg, Jack Mcdonald, william
Mong, and Gibson Gowland
Ladies Must Live" is presented
by Mayflower as Paramount special.
The story is adapted from Alice Duer
Miller's novel which appeared origin
ally in serial form in the Saturday
Evening Post The theme centers
around one of the most widely dis
cussed problems of the day and Wit
ally concerns every American woman.
Betty Compson has a part in
:" Ladies Must Live" equally promin-
ent with that played by her in "The
Miracle Man" Robert Ellis is lead
ing man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Ellis, of Gar
field, spent Sunday in Moscow, visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Ellis par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Lam
phere They recently sold their drus
store in Garfield and are preparing
to move to Eugene, Oregon, where
they will engage in business.
The Misses Margaret Collins and
| Glatha Hatfield left yesterday fol
| Spokane, where they will visit with
friends for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Oversmith drove
to Lewiston Sunday to visit with
friends.
Adrian Nelson, Jr., and Maurice
Jackson spent the week end in Lew
iston visiting with friends.
l.. F. Parsons was in Portland the
latter part of last week on business.
Miss Dorothea Dahl, bookkeeper at
the Farmers Union office, is enjoy
ing two weeks vacation.
Maurice Jackson, who is in charge
of the insurance department for the
Veatch Realty company, has returned
from a trip into the Weippe section,
in the interest of the company. He
reports much activity in the timber
industry, with the E. T. Chaplin COM
pany putting in a large plant to cut
telephone poles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Walker and
little son, Joseph, of Oakesdale, spent
the weekend in Moscow, guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Whitson.
Miss Verla Draper, Alfred Henger
and John Grumwald motored to Har
ward Monday to visit relatives and
friends few days
Miss Machlied, nurse at the Grit
man hospital has just returned to her
work after two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Hunter,
Colonel R. H. Barton, Mrs Eliza
Mrs. Nellie Hall and Mrs.
R. P. Drury motored to Spokane
Monday to attend the Daughters of
Veterans convention, which meets in
Spokane Tuesday.
Mrs. W. W. Hess arrived in Mos |
cow Saturday evening from Spokane
% join her husband, the new pastor
If the Nazarene church.
Miss Ruth Annel went to Spokane
Ionday for an extended visit with
Ter sisters.
Rev r. L. Dunn went to Palouse
Ionday evening to attend a meeting.
the state board of the Christian
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
Lewiston Has Big Cherry Crop

John F. Yost, mechanical superin-
tendent in the Star-Mirror office,
spent Sunday in Lewiston and drove
over the Lewiston Orchards district.
He says that the crop of all kinds of
fruit promises to be most bountifuI
The cherry harvest is we'll under
way, with tons of the fruit on the
trees awaiting pickers and a market.
The wet weather has interfered with
the picking and shipping of the cher
ries, and growers are glad to have
people come to their orchards and pick
for themselves. Unlike any season in
recent years, the district is getting
through the month of June without
any need for irrigating, owing to the
copious rainfall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
Mrs. Richard Hardly
Able to Express JOY

or rest at night, and everything seem
ed to upset me. I was so exhausted
it was all I could do to drag around
the house, and was badly worried
over my condition, for I was getting
weaker every day.
well, it's simply surprising the
way Tanlac helped me. My appetite
soon came back when I started on
the treatment, began to recover my
strength and put on weight, and that
weak, run down feeling all left me-
My nerves became steady, l slept
good, and by the time I finished my
fifth bottle l felt like myself again
will always praise Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
own remedy for constipation. For sale
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25

church. He is a member of the board
! Miss Myra Brown spent the week
end in Spokane.
Miss Fay Gaffney, who has been
visiting in Moscow for some time
left Saturday evening for her home
in San Francisco. Miss Hazel Draper
of Moscow, accompanied her home
/ The two young ladies taught school
the past year in Washington.
A. J. Casey, of Spokane, spent the
weekend in Moscow, visiting his
mother, Mrs Ida Casey, at her home
on South Monroe street
Miss Sarah Mickey left Sunday for
Seattle, Wash. where she will make
her home with her sister, Mrs. G. S.
Cakes.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Tietgen, OF
Spokane, motored to Moscow and
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Mulfinger They
returned home Monday.
Miss Media Muffle, who has been
employed at Bob's Sweet Shop for
several months, left yesterday for her
home in Lewiston.
Dr. w A. Adair drove to Lewiston
Monday on short business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sampson, who
have been visiting with relatives and
friends in Seattle for the past two
weeks, returned to their home in
Moscow Monday
Mr.. and Mrs w. O.. Yeah of Elk
River, visited with friends in Moscow
over the weekend They were en-
route to their home from a two
visit with friends in Seattle
Mrs A. H. Olson and four children
of Ellensburg, Wash, are in Mos
COW visiting at the home her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Goodwin, and
other relatives and friends.
The ladies of st. Marks Guild will |
hold cooked food sale at Collins |
& Orland's next Saturday, beginning |
at 1 o'clock.
Misses Anita and Bernice Draper
left Monday for Couer d'Alene to |
spend week at the Campfire girls
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Clarke
to Lewiston Sunday and
spent the day with friends.
T. Johnson, of Berkeley, California,
s a guest at the home of his nephew,
Walter r. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Albertson
lave moved to the Anderton apart
nents on South Washington street
Misses Avis Drew and Irene Cox
pent Sunday in Lewiston, guests at
he home of Miss Coxs parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. Chas. Cox
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Davidson had
s weekend guests Mr. Davidson's
rother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
ID Davidson of Spokane.
James Clifford, owner of the o. K.
ray line, has sold the line to Ernest
'tandley, who tnkes possession at
nee. Mr.. Standby was formerly
ity policeman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
COMING EVENTS
!. + i j. + + j. - + j. !. J. j

Masonic Temple Regular meeting
Paradise lodge No. II, at o'clock,
Tuesday evening. The grand master
of the state will be present and meet
witr the lodge. Refreshments will be
served.
Norwegian Lutheran-Aid society
will meet in the church parlors We'd
nesday afternoon, with Mrs. Hegstad
as hostess.
Presbyterian Church-Daughters of
Ruth will meet Tuesday in the rhurch
parlors. A one o'clock covered dish
luncheon will be served and a bust
ness session held in the afternoon.
Methodist Church-Ladies' Aid will
meet Tuesday afternoon in their
rooms in the Sunday school temple
The June hostesses will have charge
of the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
KINNARD FINDS BIG BEND
GRAIN PROSPECTS PROMESIN

F. L. Kinnard, of the Washburn &
Wilson Seed company arrived at home
Saturday evening from trip through
the Big Bend and Wenatchee districts
He states that the Big Bend country
has one of the finest crop prospects in
years and the farmers, or those who
have been able to hold on during a
series of crop failures, or nearly so,
are feeling jubilant. Like the Palouse
country, the Big Bend has been hav-
ing rains from time to time all
through the month Of June
In the Wenatchee district Mr.
Kinnard states, there is every reason
to believe that the fruit crop will be
one of the biggest the district has
ever produced. There is a general
scarcity of help to take care of the
crops.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
Will Praise Tanlac To Dying
Day for Completely Re
storing H e alth an d
Strength, Declares San
Francisco WoWan-GainS
Weight.

words just can't express how
cheerful and happy I really am over
my new health and how thankful
feel towards Tanlac," is the grateful
statement of Mrs H. H. Richards,
highly esteemed resident of 125 Mon
tana St., San Francisco.
about two years ago / had spell
of sickness that left me dreadfully
weak and run down. l had absolutely
no appetite and was losing weight all
the time My nerves were so unstrung
| trembled like leaf, couldn't sleep
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
SCOTCH PLAID AIDS ORPHANS
Glasgow Girls Match Ribbon and Find
Friend in New York

A bit of Scotch plaid ribbon worn by
Michael Conboy, New York, identified
Conboy to two orphans who arrived
from Glasgow. The girls, Winifred
and Kathleen Coyne, orphaned by the
death Of their parents, sent the ribbon
to Conboy, a boyhood friend Of their
father, so they would know him when
he met them at the pier. The Ribbon
did it's work and the girls were spared
a trip to Ellis island.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
Swiss Family Has "a Living ChiIdre

Swiss Family Has "a Living Children.
A family of a man named Hagglin,
of Geneva, Switzerland, recently was
increased by the arrival of twenty
fourth child All the children are liv-
ing and none of them are twins. The
oldest, tventy-four years old, is to be-
come priest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-25
DISPEL CLOUDS
WITH hIRPLANE
Scientists Cause Rain by Drop
ping Electrically Charged
Sand.
CLEARS FOG; IASU2ES SAFETY

Rainfall Caused and Clouds Made to
Disappear in Experiments Conduct
ed at McCook Field at Dayton, o.
Expermenters Claim Discovery Will
Be of Great Value to Commercial
World in Insuring Safety to Travel
and Transportation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY
ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is Hereby Given, That that
certain Mortgage, executed and deli
vcred by Ralph M. Duff and Elsie Duff
his wife Mortgagors, to Seth G.
Wright Mortgage, dated the o2nd
day Of March A. D. nineteen hundred
and seventeen and filed for record
in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and
State of North Dakota, OH the 9TH
day of April A. ID. 1917, and record
ed in Book l44 of Mortgages, at page
443, will be foreclosed by a sale of
the premises in such Mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front
door of the Court House in the City
leigh, and State of North Dakota,
mt the hour of two o'clock p. NJ, on
the End day of April 1929. to satisfy
the amount due upon said Mortgage
OH the day of sale.
The premises described in said
Mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same, are those certain
premises situated in the County Of
Burleigh. and State of North Dako-
Ia. and described as follows, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter (NWh) of
Section Nine co. in Township One
Hundred Forty-two U42) North of
Range Seventy-eight (7s).
There will be due on such Mort
gage ut the date Of sale the sum of
Twenty-thrcc hundred Thirty-sevaa
dollars and Eighty-eight cents
($2337.88).
SETH G.. WRIGHT,
Mortgage.
AWRENCE, MURPHY T. MILES,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Fargo, North Dakota.
2-l9-26-3-6-l2-l9-o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-19
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE BY
ADVERTISEMENT

notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de.
livered by John Walter and Veronica
walter. his wife, mOrtgagors, to
Baldwin State Bank, of Baldwin, No.
OAK. corporation under the laws
OF North Dakota. mortgage. dated
the 2sth day Of March, A. D. 1917.
ana Tiled OF record in the office Of
Register of Deeds of the County of
on the 9Th day of April, A. d. 1917.
ut ten o'clock A. NJ, and recorded
in Book 1873 of Mortgages on page
az. and which said mortgage was
thereafter duly assigned in writing
on the l4th day Of September, A. ID.
1922: to August F.. Johnson. of
Washburn,' N. D., will be foreclosed
by sale Of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described,
at the front door Of the Court House
in the County Of Burleigh and State
Of North Dakota, at the hour of two
O'Clock +. NJ. on the 10th day of
April, A.. d. 1928, to satisfy tho
amount due upon the said mortgage
on the day of sale. The premises
described In such mortgage ani
which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described as follows:
WCSV AAaO Ol .NOftne6St uuartC r.
.(Wh of <NEH } Of Section Twentv.
eight (Sec. 2s) of Township One
Hundred Forty-one (Twp. All
north. of Range Seventy-nine (Rcc.
79l West Of 9Th p. M.
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date Of sale. the sum Of
Ihirtv-four and 66-lO0ths Dollars
($34.56) together with the sum ~
one Hundred Thirty-eight and 30
100ths Dollars ($l3s.30) paid on ac-
crued interest due on q prior mort
cCage, and the sum of One Hundred
t$l70.46) in taxes paid, and also
sale. 5 =, - ~ WIS
AUGUST E. JOHNSON.
II. G. HIGGINS.
Attorney for ASSIGNEE.
Baldwin. No. OAK. J
i 4-26-3-5-f2-19-26-4-2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-19
PAGE SEVEN

Of North Dakota, on the 31st day Of
March, A. D. 1923. at $500 o'clock in
the afternoon Of that day. to satisfy
said judgment with interest and
costs thereon, and the costs and ex-
penses Of such sale, or so much
thereof as the proceeds Of such sale
applicable thereto will satisfy. The
premises to be sold rs aforesaid
pursuant to said Judgment and de-
cree and to said writ, and to this
notice. are described in said judg-
ment. decree and writ, as follows to-
wit:
The Southwest Quarter (SWA) Of
Section Eight .(8), lin Township One
Hundred Thirty-seven $50 North.
of Range Seventy-eight (78) West
Of the 9th p. NJ, containing 100
acres, more or less, according to
the United States government sur
vey thereof.
ALBIN HEDSTROM,
Sheriff of Burleigh County. N. b.
NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
2-26-3-5-12-19-26