davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-20

Iron and not metallic iron or mineral
iron which people usually take. Organ.
&c Nuxated Iron is like the iron in your
blood and like the iron in spinach, len.
ills and apples. while metallic iron Is
iron just as it comes from the action OF
strong acids on small pieces of iron.
Nuxated Iron represents organic iron
In such a highly concentrated form
that one dose is estimated to be
approximately equivalent. lin organic
iron content) to eating half a quart
OF spinach, or . quart Of green
vegetables Il Is like taking extract
of beef instead of eating pounds Of
meat. Your money will be refunded
by the manufacturers II you do moi
obtain perfectly satisfactory results
At all druggists.
, 1923-09-20

Send your automobile news To
Spark Plug."-Care Tribune.
, 1923-09-20
Mother of Hero
To Present Flag
To Legion Posi-

CHEYENNE. wyo, Sept. 20
Mrs. Eta Self, mother of Francis
, 1923-09-20

district court Of appeals. Anderson
is the sixth OF the defendants to sur
render.
, 1923-09-20

Mountain States Telephone com.
pany at Homo Camp.
, 1923-09-20

and endurance In two
weeks time by this sim
pie experiment. But in
making this test be
sure that the iron you
take "a organic Nuratad
, 1923-09-20

tissue, muscle and brain, You WIN nnd plen-
ty of people at 40 who are broken in health
and steadily going downward to physical
and mental decay while others at 80 are
, 1923-09-20

z o ARR a q
If your akin 10 shrinking
and your face looks wrin-
k.ed, esrsworn and old
have pains across tho back
and your face looks pale and
drawn, do not wait until you
90 all to pieces and COLLAPSE
, 1923-09-20

That Helps Strengthen the Nerves, Restores Wasted Tissue and Ndsf q
Power to the Body. Physicians Explain Why Administration of
Increases the Strength and Endurance of Delicate, Rundown People
Old age has already sunk its talons into thousands of men and
women who ought still to be enjoying the springdme and summer
strain, dissipation and occupational poisons to sap the mon from
their blood and thereby destroy Its power to change food into living
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
IRON, STEEL, CEMENT,
 BRICK, TILE AND STOVE
 PLANTS ON FULL TURN
Structural Mills And Pressure Pipe Shops Under Capac ity Headway-Revival Of Buying Expected On Crop News Around August 15-Three New
 Industrial Plants To Start Soon

| Fayette county and will open mines
 there. They paid $S5,00S for the min eral rights.
 Tile To Honduras
 An interesting movement has been
 that of Birmingham hollow tile to Traus Ferst company. There were Spanish Honduras by the Roper Traus- Ferst company. There were
 two jobs, one being for a large hos pital.
 New Incoming Plants. The National Cast Iron Pipe com | pany Is about to begin operations in
 its new foundry where it will make | pipe by the De Lavaud process. The
 plant will then have a total yearly
 capacity of 75,000 tons. The United l States Pipe is about to start opera
 tion of the five new De Lavaud ma | chimes being installed at North Bir-
 mingham and the Lehigh Portland | Cement company is on the eve of be- l ginning operation of it's S3,000,O00
 plant at Tarrant City. They will all | come in about the same time and will
 add materially to the Birmingham
 districts production of these two i'm 1 pOrtant commodities.
 Good Business Outlook. Business men generally look for a
 steady and satisfying run of business
 all this fall. The buying lull is easily charSeaDle to the tremenqouS 1 buying that preceded and result of l which was that makers and con
 sumers of product came to July | equally in no need of immediate
 trading, and hence are taking 1t
 easier pending the time when new | buying becomes needful and advisa- | b1e. General expectation is Cor con-
 siderable more activity after August
 Is, at which time cotton crops news | Is usually of sufficiently definite na-
 ture on which to base business trans | a aptions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
KILBY co. PRODUCTS SETS THE STANDARD

Kilby Frog and Switch company is among the plants of the district that may be said to come as near to continuity of full turn of production as Is the experience of the most fla vorably situated factories anywhere. At this time it is on that full turn in the mapufacture of frogs, crosses, switches Fand other steel railroad track equipment It is at capacity in it's main operations and it's order books call for full turn for three or four months to come. The Kilby company, after successful operati tion at Anniston, came to Birmingham in 1905 and built the large plant at East Birmingham. Later it added a soil pipe plant which has enjoyed it's full share of the soil pipe trade. The track material product of the Kilby company is standard article and Is used throughout the south by the trunk line systems in placing cross switches and the like and is also the standard of large street railway systems like the local one. The Kilby output is of the same uniform quality and it's trade territory and volume of business have steadily expanded based on reliability and assuredness. ness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

Briefly stated, outstanding indus tries in the Birmingham district make the following report of oper- ations
 Finishing steel mills on double turn and aiming at capacity production the same as last spring and missing capacity only as hot weather handl- caps operations.
 Pressure pipe plants have order books calling for capacity production for months to come and are on full | turn. I Blast furnaces have orders calling for capacity production through the { third quarter, and are at capacity. Wire mills are on full turn with orders calling for capacity produc- ton for two months to come.
 Hollow tile plants at capacity; | brick plants, especially those making l face brick, on full turn. 1 Radiator and stove works on full turn of six days a week.
 Cotton tie plants on full turn and with orders in excess of last year. | Cement plants on full turn and with business exceeding that of any pre- i vious year.
 Structural steel works on full turn with all the business they can care | for and some business declined on account of pressure of orders already on file.
 New Business Slow.
 Iron market is stagnant as to sales, but the southern makers need not worry for two months to come, by which time fall and winter require mentS of melters are expected to
 cause their reappearance. New busi- ness with wire mills has slowed down. Soil pipe, after months of un- | eXampled activity, is dull and some | plants idle with some others ors p1rt I turn. These are the only absolutely 1 idle plants reported.
 Merchants In Good Shape. Wholesalers report steady i'm provement in business since July l, and look for a steady and satisfyiA S business this fall due to good crop prospects. Country merchants are | reported in good shape, with bills paid and ready for fall business as soon as they get more defillte line on crops..
 Heavy Exports.
 Exports have been large. Among | recent movements out of Mobile has | been one of 4,500 tons of steel rails together with 2,50O tons of sulphate of ammonia and a large tonnage of | spikes, nuts, bolts, angle bars and
 other steel products for Japanese ports. Georgetown, in the West In- | dies, took another cargo of ,600 tons of coal, and 1,2O0 tons of steel rails
 went to Puerto Colombia The week also recorded the usual heavy move
 ment or Birmingham pipe to Pacific coast points.
 New Pipe Orders.
 | Among the new orders for pressure pipe received fast week were 1.403 tons for Minneapolis and 1SS tons for Oglesby, ILL, both taken by the American Cast Iron Pipe company. New pressure pipe business is be- , lleved to be held back by slow de- | liveries and weakness of the iron market. which causes some buyers to
 hold off for lower prices for pipe. | Coal Lease.
 Gulf States Portland Cement com pany, operating a cement plant at
 Demopolis, on the Warrior, has leased l the Pratt Warrior mine of the | O'Rears on the Warrior river and will mine the coal on a royalty basis.
 In this manner the cement plant will
 be insured stable and regular sup | ply of coal.
 l Moss & Mccormack have leased | 1,S40 acres of government land in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
WEEKLY REVIEW OF INDUSTRIAL NEWS-

the power dams at upper and lower Tallassee A railroad line is being extended to the Cherokee Bluffs site and houses are being built for several thousand men to be employed in con struction there. The Alabama Power company expended over S5,60O,0OO on construction in Alabama last year and this expenditure will be duplicated this year. No other concern in the state is spending more In develop ment of AiabamaTs natural resources. Many south Alabama cities are in viting the company to extend Its transmission lines to them and seV- eral such extensions are being pro jected. Mitchell dam power is now being carried to the cotton mill cen ter in East Alabama by a $l,OOO,OOO transmission line. The company maintains a development department which extensively advertises Ala - bama's resources In leading eastern journals and presents opportunities for investment in Alabama to eastern capital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-30
-----s---------- POWER co. BUSY IN DEVELOPING ALABAMA

The Alabama Power company is at work on the s1O,0O0 900 water power project on the Tallapoosa, which in cludes the building of the '132 000- horse power dam at Cherokee Bluffs and the rebuilding and enlarging of
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-04
Business Trans
acted by Board
APRIL TERM
April 9th, 1928
Monday First Day Term

State of Idaho, County of Idaho, SIS.
On this Monday, the 9th day of
April, 1893 at 9 o'clock a. M, the Hon.
board of county commissioners of Ida
no. county, Idaho, met in reular session,
as by law provided, in the commission
ers room, for the transacting of such
business as might properly come before
the board.
Present: n B. Pettibone, chairman;
August Schroeder and IT. G. LYDIA,
commissioners, and Henry Telcher,
clerk.
The board here examined the annual
financial statement of the county aud
itor for the fiscal year ended January
g, 1923, and approved the same, and
the board hereby accepts said report
as a whole, as the statement to be
made by the board, as required in
Section 351S. compiled laws of the state
of Idaho, and hereby orders the same
to be spread upon the Minutes as such
statement.
The following claims examined, ap-
proved and allowed, and ordered paid
by warrants drawn on the current
expense fund of the county.
fol-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-04
The Toys Clothes Shop
Lewistons Leading C1othiers

G. ]. Breier bedding for jail - 14.70
Wrights Grocery, food for
prisoners 67.S2
Mrs. Pansy Eller, board and
room for ndigents and prisoners 81 20
Cash Meat Market, food for
prisoners ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1916
G. w. Barker, horse for sheriff's
sheriff's office --- 23.50
Z. G. Price, horse feed for
Sheriff's office --- 2400
William Ingram, salary, assessor
for the quarter ----- $4,000
William Ingram, salary, Frank
Van Deventer, deputy ------ $4,000
William Ingram, salary, w. N.
Knox, extra help ----,--- 1850
William Ingram salary Anna
Behean, extra help -------- $1,000
William Ingram, salary, Emma
M. Gillett, extra help ------- 1880
William Ingram, salary H. M.
Moore, field deputy 27OO
Kooskia Mountaineer, publish
ing notices to auto owners - 80
Sites Enterprise, publishing
notice to auto owners --- rs
II. G. Sasse, publishing notice
to auto owners ------------ 1.20
William Ingram, expense of
field deputy, H. M Moore 200
Geo. Cammack, auto hire for
Assessors office ------- 1900
William Ingram, Auto hire and
expense to assessors meeting
at Spokane ------------- 77.SS
Inland Abstract Co. maps for
assessors office -------- 600
William Ingram, office supplies 66.45
Otie L. Cone salary, county
treasurer for quarter ------- 41250
Otie L. Cone, salary, Edith
Smith, deputy -------------- $4,000
Otie L. Cone, salary, extra help,
Olive Shields ------------ 100
Otie L. Cone. salary extra help,
John Shields --------- 100
| Otie l.. Cone, refund of tax - 500
Eva LYDIA, nursing and care of
INDECENT, $1,000, cut $5031
allowed 0O.O9
Eva LYDIA, nursing and care of
INDECENT 22.OO
Wright Grocery, supplies for
Mrs. LYDIA ----------- 32.6C
p. A. Wright. supplies for coun-
ty hospital -------------- III
Otie /. Cone, reimbursement of
cash advanced for salary Of
extra help and interest on tax
collected in error ---------- 20.S(
Otie L. Cone, stamps and box rent 50.7t
Frank +. Fogg, salary, prescott
ing attorney for quarter 1890 350.0t
} Florence Stanton, salary, county
stenographer --------------- 225.O'
J Florence Stanton. expense to
Kooskia on county case 1880 1872.
} Walter S. Rice, keeper of the
county farm on
} er-Freidenrich, 2 cord
of wood for county hospital 19.0'
} Alexander Freidenrich, tobacco
} for the inmates of county farm 229
1t appearing to the board that |
4 will be for the best interest of tn
county to terminate the order Of allow
| ance made to Mrs. Belle Norton, Jan
uary IL. 1923, entered and recorded OF
8 page 497, book IL, Of the commissioner
record, wherein she was allowed 5000
3 per month. it Is hereby ordered tina
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-04
MUST CONFER WITH LAW.

Advertising agencies, CIVIC or
CARNATIONS or other interested
persons may place within the
r-ight-of-way of state highways
signs directing the travelling
public provided they do not con-
flict with government regula-
lions made by the state. This
announcement was made recent
ly by w. J. Hall, state commits
sioner of public works, to meet a
need for which the legislature
failed to provide. The state has
no funds with which to properly
mark the highways and to en-
courage the placing of signs
along the roads the commission
er made the announcement.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-04

such allowance be discontinued and
tnat the probate judge take such action
in the matter as seems to him best
1t appearing that Winnie Brickey, Of
Kamiah is In INDECENT circumstances,
and that she will suffer If not aided
by the county, it is hereby ordered that
an allowance be made he Of $500
per month for three months, being
$4,000 in all, and that no further
allowance be made without additional
official order.
Board here adjourned to meet at 9
a. IN. tomorrow.
N r. PETTIBONE,
Chairman.
Attest: Henry Telcher,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-04

1t appearing to the board that the
allowance of $500 per month here
tofore granted Geo. II. Prettyman is in
sufficient for his maintenance, it is
hereby ordered that his allowance be
increased to $1,000 per month and re-
mitted as other cases of like character.
1t appearing to the board that the
allowance of $500 per month hereto
fore granted Jane Mcpherson is in
sufficient for her maintenance, it is
hereby ordered that her allowance be
increased to $500 per month and re-
mitted as in other cases of like charac-
ter.
1t appearing that Jake Woodring, OF
Ferdinand Idaho, is in INDECENT cir
cumstances, it is hereby ordered that
he be made an allowance of $1,000 per
month until further order of this board,
and that remittance be made as In
other cases of like character.
II appearing that h G. Peterson, OF
Warren, Idaho. is in INDECENT circum-
stances. it is hereby ordered that he
he made an allowance of $1,000 per
month until further order of this
board. and that remittance be made
as in other cases of like character
The following claims approved, al
lowed and ordered paid by warrants
drawn on the current expense fund ro1
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-05-04
the county:
Quarterly allowance.

Jake Woodring -- 5000
III. G. Peterson ---------3 5000
N. B. Pettibone salary county
commissioner for quarter ---$225OO
August Schroeder, salary county
commissioner for quarter - 225.00
Clark LYDIA. salary county COM
missioner for quarter ------- 225.OO
N B. Pettibone, expense county
commissioner for quarter - 66.1O
August Schroeder, expense coun-
ty commissioner for quarter 1884
Clark LYDIA, expense county COM
missioner for quarter ------- 51.3O
Henry Telcher, salary, clerk,
auditor and recorder $500 4oo W
Henry Telcher, salary, Harold
Harris. deputy ------- 1900
Henry Telcher, salary Herye
Rothwell. deputy ------- 2Ge So
Henry Telcher, salary w. N.
Knox. deputy --- G;.25
Henry Telcher, salary Margaret
Robinson, deputy --------- 10000
Derrig. deputy ----- 10000
Gillett extra help ,.-- 23.0O
Henry Telcher, expense, office OF
clerk. auditor and recorder 41.62
Mrs. Winnie Brickley, allowance
| for the quarter ----------- 45.o0
On information furnished by Fred
| WILDWOOD it appears to the board that
! Hattie Johnson, of Mt. Idaho, is In
| INDECENT circumstances and will suffer
| if not aided by the county, therefore
| it is hereby ordered that an allowance
! be made her in the sum OF $l5.OO pei
| month until the further order OF the
( board, remittance to be made as Ii
/ other cases of like character.
The following claims examine 1, ap
proved, allowed and ordered paid by
! warrant drawn on the current expense
fund of the county.
w. H. Eller, salary, sheriff for
the quarter ----------------$4oO
w. II. Eller, salary, j. A Powell.
W. II. Eller, salary, ]. A. Powell,
tailor BIO
son. deputy --.,------------ 5000
w. H. Eller. salary, B. F. Robert
son. tailor 300
Joe T. Turner. repairs on Jail - So
e. s. Decker. supplies for jail,
food for prisoners ---------- 1O.I
w. H. Eller, office expense for
the quarter ---------------- lS.z
fund for quarter ----------- 1894
1.-THE Model Grocery. food for
prisoners 2eo
Evening star., 1923-02-24

This morning we stepped with him.
KeaIoha demonstrated the surf rid
ing, which must be the geratest thrill
the ocean provides.
Waikiki is the best of the very few
beaches in the world where surf rid
ing is possible. These bronze-skinned
natives paddle on a board to d dis
tance upward of a mile. where they
catch q likeable wave and then mount
to their feet and, standing upright.
they slide the full distance to the
shore on the breast of the rolling surf
We did the same thing with Kealoha's
help in an outrigger canoe-Which
could not overturn - and can only
imagine the JOY of the real surf-rider
We went from the sublime to the
Laconia.
For the last time we bowed our
heads and for the last time we re-
ceived the fiowered emblems of Ha-
waiian hospitality as with unwilling
step we assembled the gangplank that
a few moments later cut US Off from
this land Of enchantment.
Gosh! How that sunburn hurts
Evening star., 1923-02-24
Do,on the Alleys

The second half Of the annual duck
pin match between the Standard OIL
Company OF Baltimore and the Wash
ington Gaslight Company will be
rolled tonight on the Rathskeller al
1eys, starting at 1880 o'clock. The
local quint won the first half. which
was rolled In Baltimore early this
month, by seventeen pins, and. OF
course. this handicap will have to be
overcome by the visitors, as the match
is on total pins.
The RathskelIer qulnt found the
new King Pin alleys very much to
their liking last night, when they
won two out of three from the Ter
minal Ice, with the scores $40. 555 and
GIG. for a total of LII, making the
seasons record in total pins. Berk-
man Of the winners grabbed all the
honors, having the high set of 351
and best single game of 144.
The Nuts Of the Railroad z. NJ c.
A. League won two out of three from
the Union Transfer boys last night
with the scores 424, 403 and 363.
Weeks of the winners had the best
set, BIS, and also the high game, 121.
Evening star., 1923-02-24
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'NeI

when you turn the head sIfghtIy
to the left n you take your club
up the detail of keeping your gaze
ON the ball-an alI-important de-
taiI-will be much better accom-
plished. You will mud that the
eyes can see the ball without the
seeming effort that often L. re-
auired. This results from the
fact. az you perhaps have never
guessed. that you have permitted
the head to move to the right with
the up-swinE OF the club.
when You get this Ieft-turn
swing OF the head mnchined on
properly IT will become not SO
much an actual turn of the head
ns 1t IL slight tensing OF the neck
muscles. The turn should be just
80 much that the eyes see the ball
with q straiEht-On gaze. That in,
Mt the top OF your up swing you
should he looking at the ball not
from the corner OF your left eye.
but with n free, directly centered
gaze from both eyes.
Now, the hnaI step. As your club
comes down and goes through the
ball, reverse this head tendency
absolutely. Instead OF letting the
head, mt this part OF the stroke,
the ball, make a conscious effort to
turn 1T to the RIGHT. That will
help you keep the head down.
Get this head-turnins stunt
down to a fine point. so that you do
1t without exaggerating 1t, and
you'll have q really fine golf swing
one that you can depend upOn
fer 200 to 225 yards without effort.
Copyright by John F. Ollie COL
Evening star., 1923-02-24
BASKET BATTLE ATC. j.
PROMISES MUCH ACTION

Catholic University has two good
Washington and Lee tonight in their
basket ball engagement in the big
Brookland gymnasium. A win not
only VIII put the Brooklanders in the
first rank OF south Atlantic college
floor aggregations. but will offset
that 19-to-1s defeat handed them by
the Generals three years ago in Rich
mond when the teams last met. The
Catholic University players are primed
for the encounter that is to get under
way at S:15 o'clock.
Three men to be In the game were
with the teams in the Richmond bat
tie. Lynch and Lawler were members
Of the Catholic University squad at
that time. although they were not
regulars. Both have been starring
this season. though. and getting much
assistance from Breslin. Fitzgerald
against the Generals.
The only present Washington and
Lee player used against Catholic
University in the 1920 fray is Hines.
last years captain and now center OF
the team. Other men to have places
Thomas and Lake. forwards. and
Schneider and Camerson, guards
The match will end the season for
the Generals. who have won seven Of
fourteen games played. South At
lantic games have been lost to North
Carolina, Washington College and
Virginia. but the last mentioned also
has been beaten by Washington and
Lee. Catholic University was de-
feated by Washington College and
lost to Virginia by a lone point, but
last Wednesday vanquished Navy.
la w f.ln hoi-
Monday night against George Wash
ington.