davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-08
IN THE SHEPHERDS FIELD

walked one night in the Shepherds
Field;
The stars in their wonted courses
wheeled,
And no new glory the skies revealed
There was no peace on earth.
But as l climbed the Bethlehem hill
saw one bend Ger one who was Ill
And another bearing coal to fill
A neighbours scanty hearth,
end / knew that Christ was there.
1 walked up the mount a little space,
And peered through the shadows for His
face.
But found Him not in the pictured place
Beneath the olive trees;
Then turning toward Kidron In the night
I saw the men on their way to- fight
In Jordan's hall for a thing called Right
Nor hating their enemies
And knew that the Christ was there.
Then walked alone in Galilee,
Where He fed the thousands by the sea-
And taught and wrought in His ministry
OF human brotherhood.
There, did a presence my way attend,
There did 1 hear the voice Of friend,
Say, 10. l am with you to the end,
And my heart understood
I knew that the Christ was there.
John Finley in the Indianapolis Star.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-08
Mesquite a Boon IN Desert

'Tn a year OF two Of wanderings on
the Colorado desert / often had occa-
sior to bless the mesquite" says j.
Smeaton Chase in an article In 81.
Nicholas. at has been to me house,
shade and fuel. as we'll as stable and
fodder for my horse, and. had 1t been
necessary. food for myself. Indeed, l
often thought my mesquite might well
have been adorned with a signboard
such as the old inns used to carry
Good Entertainment for Man and
Beast The one want that 1t is power
less to supply is the greatest one OF all,
water. With it's bright, soft foliage,
It seems to promise that also, but II
draws its moisture from sources far
too deep for the traveller to reach.
Thirty, forty, fifty feet down, the great
cablelike roots go searching for the
damp soil, and miraculously hnd
enough of 1t In the drfesf of desert for
keeping up the struggle FOR life. There
are two species of the mesquite the
difference being most marked In the
fruit. Both are beans, but one Is long
and narrow, like the stringbean, and
the other is tightly coiled into exact
resemblance to a screw"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-08

Insure today-tomorrow may be to
late. NJ. l.. Derrig, successor to Roth
well & Quinlan. ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-08

For Rent-Typewriter. Paul Har-
Ian. 36tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-08

p--t vr7.ce a1onc IRE rc-ao1re55eo from
city directories; 100000 letters ev-
cry year go to the dead letter office
think of the cost which those services
bring to the taxpayers because of the
carelessness OF the public in address
Ing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-08

For Sale-The Swarts bar, con-
sisting of eight acres, located eight
miles below Whitebird, on Salmon
river, is for sale at a bargain. See
w. w. Brown, Grangeville, Idaho.
Mrs. M. L. Swarts. 41-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-03-08

For Sale-Young milk cow-good
milker-good cream. Poland China
sows with pigs. Inquire Free Press
office. 12-2t
Evening star., 1923-11-30

Friesian Association Of America
Bess' production for the year is suf-
ncient to supply ~ families With one
quart OF milk each day for 365 con-
secutive days, the announcement said.
as for $40 days the cow produced an
average OF 100 pounds OF milk In g..
one-year test period! She is owned
by the Fred r. Field Dutch Hoistein
Ing and all butterfat tests were made
under the supervision Of the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College.
"Only two other cows have ex.
ceeded Bess' production Of milk-her
salf-sister, Kilrain Marion Finderne.
and Segis Pietertje Prospect. the
worlds champion" the announcement
Evening star., 1923-11-30

return cargoes. The foreign trade
policy Is to encourage exports and
diminish imports In order to keep the
wealth in the country. Exports this
year almost reach the pre-war figures,
but imports were only one-twentieth
or those In pre-war days.
High Taxation.
Taxation Is 40 high that private
business tends to be eliminated with
trade concentrated more and more in
the hands OF public organizations.
Foreign merchants complain bitter,
iy of the difficulty OF carrying on,
owing to the high taxation, the innu-
merable regulations and the excessive
routine
The Honskong-S Bank has
announced its intention OF closing i'm
mediately. and other foreign banks
are threatening to follow its example
The authorities now are promising
concessions to meet their views.
Several foreign houses, including
Standard Oil. have already gone and
others are diminishing their stats.
Becos, the British metal trades COM
btne, which last year had ten clerks
now has only four here.
The American Y. NJ. c. A. has been
closed by vote Of the Russian direc-
tors appointed by the local communist
administration.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
SCHOOLS SOLVE PROBLEM
OF. SCIENTIFIC FARMERS
New Hampshire University and
Rhode Island State E1-
periments Successful.

BOSTON. November 3o.-The agri-
cultural experiment stations at the
University Of New Hampshire and
Rhode Island State College have
solved two problems which have puZ-
zled the scientific farmer. At the
former Investigations have been In
progress to learn the contrary actions
on different plants from the use OF
bordeaux mixture. a combination of
copper and lime. This has been used
universally to prevent, plant disease.
Experiments have disclosed benefl-
cial results In darker. foliage. espe-
cialiy that in very dry soil. which was
found to be helped by shade. The
mixture when sprayed forms a film on
the plants and the more lime used In
1t the less transparent It. becomes to
the solar spectrum. On the other
hand, the mixture. while unQuestion-
ably preventing the plant diseases for
which 1t is used. was found to be in
jurious to the health OF some other
Evening star., 1923-11-30
CITY TRANSFORMED.
UNDER B0LSHEV|SM
V|adivostok Progressed in
First Year of New
Regime.
"Br r. A. MACKENZIE.

BY Radio to The star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1923.
VLADIVOSTOK. November 30
Vladivostok celebrated this month
the end Of It's first year under boil
shevism. Many striking changes
have taken place.
Every one was heartily sick OF the
white administration before 1t wa.
overthrown. the whites having COM
Initted almost every possible blunder.
The communists entered the city
without bloodshed and opened their
administration without sensation.
The first big move Of the com
munists was the deportation Of 5000
ered politically undesirable. They
ruined buildings and ohliterated mos;
Of the traces OF the clty's eleven rev.
olutions.
Moral Clean-Up.
Their moral cleanup was equally
drastic. vladivostok was notorious
morality. Tho communists closed
over 400 European houses Of Ill fame,
swept clean tho oriental rabbit war
rens, which constituted probably the
suppressed the opium dens The city
today Ia outwardly az orderly as a
church meeting.
The port has been greatly improved.
Fresh wharves have been opened and
freight conveyors installed by Amer
lean engineers. The whole port ad-
nainistrat!on bears an air Of real ef-
9lciency. The first direct steamer for
America, the Peru. left here a fort
night ago. The authorities are anx-
ieus 20, open direct American ship
DinR trade.
Tho diflcul.y would be absence of
Evening star., 1923-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Here's a popular way to serve
Kellogg's Bran-sreatest health food

and permanent relief from mild or
chronic constipation and because 1t
can be eaten without forming q
habit Again. Kellogg's Bran will
free you from drastic, dangerous
cathartics.
When constipation conditions
exist In your system or when you
are Threatened, do not take half
way measures. Foods with a par
tial bran content cannot free you!'
What you must have Is Kellogg's
Bran because 1t Is ALL BRAN! Go
the limit: get relief!
Every member OF your family
Will delight in eating Bran raisin
bread. mullins. pancakes. macaroons.
etc. Receipts on every package.
Start eating Bran today, Get
well-keep well-keep disease out
OF your home. First-class hotels.
clubs and restaurants serve Kel-
logg's Bran in individual packages
All grocers.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

Most every one who realises how
effective keilogg's Bran Is for the
permanent relief Of constipation
has their own particular way of
serving this wonderful cereal. Most
families eat 1t AS a cereal with milk
or cream. others sprinkle II on
their favorite hot or cold cereal.
Every one enjoys its nut-llke
flavor!
II you are cooking q hot cereal
try this method: Measure off two
tablespoonful for each member OF
the family. Mix II with the cereal
and cook as you always cook the
cereal.
Kellogg's Bran is scientifically
prepared and ready 10 eat, but its
regulatory powers are in no way
impaired. IL, you cook It, with other
cereals.
F kelloggs Bran has won the
friendly recommendation OF physi-
clans because II does give promp.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
SEIZE CARLOAD ALCOHOL

BALTIMORE. Nd. November 3d.
A carload OF grain alcohol. believed
by prohibition officials to have been
intended for illegal manufacturing
operations. was seized by federal au-
thortties in the Pennsylvania railroad
yards at Calverton station.
The shipment, comprising 1900 gall
Ions, was consigned to a fictitious
company here from Easton, Nd. The
shipment, it Is said, was consigned
as oil.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Vegetables Used
By Theafer-Goers
ToPayAdmissior,

LoBENSTE1N. Thuring!a, No
vember 30.-Theater-goers now
arc allowed to take vegetables
with them to the leading play
houses in this little city. Tho
carrots. turnips. cabbages and po-,
tatoes are delivered to ushers In
payment for admittance, which
may also be paid for in briquets
or stovewood. Milk and chickens
and ducks and geese also are ac-
cepted.
Consequently, the auditorium
presents the appearance Of a city
market while the ushers are ap-
praising the offerings
Evening star., 1923-11-30
WORLD CHAMPION COW
GIVES 5,005 LBS. MILK
Holstein's Record at Age Of Sevas
Years Exceeded by Only
Two Others,

CHICAGO. November 30.-Koirain
Finderne Bess, q Holstein COW. COM
plcted q test at seven years OF age,
with production Of 5,085.4 pounds
of milk containing 1.117.16 pounds
butterfst, equivalent to 1864 pounds
OF butter, making her the worlds
champion milk cow for production
under strictly official rules. according
to announcement Of the Holstein-
Evening star., 1923-11-30
plants which require more light and

plants which require more light and
sun.
The station at Rhode Island State
College has revised the gospel Of
lime. earnestly preached as cor
rective for acid sons, by adding the
It. This, II has been found. will COM
pletely eliminate the soluble alumi-
mum in the soil which poisons plants.
The combination of lime and acid
phosphate has proved better than
either alone.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

said. 1.-THE tests of these two cows,
however. were conducted under semi
official rules"
Evening star., 1923-11-30
How Europe Feels.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
Europe Is still In the frame OF mind
of the man who was in a fight, had
both eyes blackened and still was
nncnnyiDcel
Evening star., 1923-11-30

ADVERTISEMENT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
LEGAL
Rankrnntcv Nnrice


 To tho respective creditors of the here- matter named bankrupts: Notice Is hereby given that in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Ala bama. the following named persons were duly adjudicated bankrupt on the day following their respective names to-wit; H Southern Division-20234, Griffin-Licht Garment O., Birmingham, Ala. July 2s, 1928; 202b2, w C. Shoemaker. Ensley, Ala, July 2S, 1923; 20254. Arthur Prince, Bessemer Ala, July 23, 1923; 2o256, mingham, Ala. July 31, 1923. 2025s. George Williams, Birmingham. Ala, July 24. 1928. 20260, W. C. Welch, Birming- ham, Ala, July 25. 1923. 2O262. Ernest Falkner, Birmingham. Ala. July 25. 1923: 20264, Alvin T. Haynes, Birmingham. Ala: July 26 1923, 20266, Joe Holman, Dolo- mite. Ala, July 27 1928. 2O26S. Oscar $. Westbrook, Quinton. Ala. July 2s, 1923. 20270, J. K. Rochester, Birmingham, Ala. July so. 1923; 20272, Henry Perry, Besse4 mer. Ala, July 30, 1923, 20274 c. A. Cut-. yer. Birmingham, Ala, July &C., 1923s 20276, l. ". Beard, Birmingham. Ala. mingham, Ala, July S1. 1928; 202sO, Jas- per Howard, Dolomite Ala. July 3l 1923. t That in each of the said cases the firsEt meeting of the creditors will be heard at my referees office at BirminEham Ala, on Saturday, August H. 1923. at the hoIr of 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at which time the respective creditors of the said respective bankrupts may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee. examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come befor9
 EDMUND IT. DRYER.
 HnF in V(a nh f,~xy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Municipal Improvement Bids

The City Commission of Sheffield, Ala.,.- will receive sealed bids for the construo--- ton of approNina tely 2S, 900 square yards . of street paving, 10 be constructed as per the type of specifications on file in tlls office of the City Engineer and City Clerka of sheffield, Ala on the following Raleigh Avenue, Tenth Street. River Drive, Alabama Avenue Second Street.
 Each of the bids received for the abops described work must be accompanied by. I a certified check for $500 or bidders bond, . said check 10 be returned should bid not be accepted and retained until Sd sfac- tory bond IS furnished should bid be ac- cepted.
 Bids will also be received for the coh- - strucuo nof an eight-inch sanitary sewer; on Fourth Street and St. Louis Aevuue z. the manner of filing to be stated abott, 5 except that check for S2OU shall ac-a company bid. 5..
 Bids will also be received the cQn- struction of an eigth-inch sanitary seweF,. on Ala balna Avenue. according To plaaS and specifications on Gle4 in the otficf of the City Engineer and City Clerk. check. for S20O to accompany bids.
 The City Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Bids must be filed with the City Clerg.- of the City of Sheffield. Ala. before 34... ?. m, August :, 1923, at which time ii Commission will meet to consider the b.us received. SAM C. COOKE.
 President City CommIsslon. Attest; PETER SCHAIfT' Cftv C1a-e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
EMPLOYMENT x HELP WANTED-MALE 4s

BRICK SETTER - Wanted, brick setter, for open kilns. Robertson Brick Co.,, Ave. B and 9th St. Phone Main 2250.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Notice to Contractors.

Attest: pErER SGHArT,., civ cIa Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

REAL ESTATE LOANS-Prompt service, low rates, unlimited funds always hand to make you mortgage loan any, where in Greater Birmingham. Hazard Clark Mortgage Co., Inc, 406 Title Guarantee Bldg. Main 34S4.
 FIRST MORTGAGE-s5OO upon property in Jefferson county; mortgages bought. s. E. Thompson, 309 Title Guarantee. LOANS-Made improved real estate in Birmingham. and per cent Title Guarantee Loan x Trust Co.,. Title Bldg REAL ESTATE-Loans on first mortgage at and per cent. Henley-Spurgeon Realty Co.,. 322 N. 21st St. Main 1890 WE negotiate loans and sell real estate Mcconnell White-Terry. 2o26 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

Sealed proposals will be received by the, Board of Revenue, Jefferson County A A.-- until l2 o'clock, noon. August H. I3G3 tof surfacing with a btumIuous top, a por- tton of the Vivian -ParlItowu road -H- 5 This work to consist of approx r1ats.y. } 6,6OO square yards of bituminous Top and 200 cubic wards of recOns tructed base --- Plans on file in the County Hghws t Engineers Office. where they may Ue ex. amined.
 A certified check or bidder bond for $500 must accompany each proposal. --c- The Board of Revenue reserves the rigAs to reject any or all bids.
 C. J. ROGERS
 County Highway Enslneers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS WITH BOARD
HOUsEkEEPING ROOMS

FIVE POINTS - Most reasonably priced rooms and board; all con- veniences. 1912 11th Ave, s. Call Main 7031-J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
SPOKANE AUTO
LINE PLANNED

The onward march OF tmnsporih
ton ana the inevitable clash be-
tween the ntvnm.ail carrier and the
automobile was prcaagod at n hear
Ing before tho state department Of
public works az tho Chamber OF
Commerce wednesday. Attorneys for
tho Northern Pacific and Great
Northern railroads presented argu'
menta against granting n license 20
"a Seattle Spokane auto stage com
pany which sceis 10 operate a string
of limousine stages between tho two
cities during summer months.
Herbert Hawley. with tho backing
of Seattle and Spokane men. has
originated tho enterprise,
Tho department also heard pro.
tests against granting a license 90
another bus applicant that wants
TO operate over tho Cascades be.
tween Ellenshurg and North Bend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
OREGON WORMS
ARE BAFFLED
Oil and Water Halt Onward
March Of Caterpillar Host

PORTLAND. June lion and
water will not mix. says tho old
aaaEe. bat the two elements have
somhlned to relieve tho situation In
western Oregon. where catcrpilars
have blanketod the countryside.
Al least along the railroad right OF
way. which has been covered with
the worm hosts, making tho rails SO
slick It has been almost impossible
10 move trains the situation Is i'm.
nroVlng today. And OH and water
Hrc given the credit.
Crude ola train load OF It,
sprinklcd generously over the tracks,
has held up the oaterplllsrs in their
march OF progress, Yesterdays local
went trlumphantly thru tho pass
With only a few woolly worms dis
puting its right TO the rails. one
engine was used. whereas three were
Necessary the day before.
Besides the oil, tho rain OF tho past
few days. accompanied by some cool
weather. has seemed TO stlffen the
ctterpillars In their wriggly joints,
and make them lcthargic, As re.
suit they have seemed to nestle close
together and await the return OF
warmer days, Then. il is presumed.
~ their athletic ambitions will re-
unrn.
Crossing the county line as n Il
didn't exist. some few million eater.
pillars have left the Yaqulna valley
and Lincoln county and entered Lane
county. according 10 advice from
there today.
One io.acrO grove Of ash trees has
been stripped OF all its leaves. while
turner's are anticipating a massed
attack upon fruit trees next.
Advice from Washington Is TO the
effect that the caterplllars are one
Kind OF summer tourists the neigh,
boring state is not Jealous over ore.
gon possessing.
Even Gov. Hart OF Washington has
looked down from the height OF his
guhernatorial office and taken notice
az the Lowry worms. with the result
that he has directed the state depart.
ment Of agriculture 10 take every
prccaution possible 20 stop the on.
ward advance OF these caterpillars."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
New Way to Get
Rid of Sore Feet
Without Plasters, Powders
Pads or Medicated Foot
Baths; Ends Burning,
Aching and Pains First
Day He Tried 1t.

"on my feet over twelve hours
day for many years, suffered
terribly with sore. burning feet and
aches in my instepsi' says ID. l..
Taylor. Il used many treatments
without much benefit, but one day
] obtained box OF Gypsy Foot Re.
lief, and I want to tell you 1t sure.
ly touched the spot, the soreness
and burning went away the very
FIRST day i tried It, and now my
feet feel fine"
No need TO bother soaking your
feet in medicated foot baths. no
fussIng with plasters, pa2s, powders
Or dangerous liquid acids, when you
use Gypsy Foot Relief on painful
cellouses, corns. bunioIs or sore.
burning. tender feet.
Applied in minute, you put on
your shoes and walk. work, dance
or stay on your feet as long as you
please. The makers positively guar
antee successful results in every
case. or give back the little 1t costs.
Gypsy Foot Relief Is sold in this
city by all good druggists.--Adver.
fisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
VIII Light Port
During Fleet Week

Brilliant lights. flares ANA CLOVIS
from all port OF Seattle terminals
will be reflected from the gllstenlng
steel sides and cleaning upp0r
works Of Uncle Sans fighting ships
while they lie ~ anchor IN Elliott
bay, from July 20 20 July 30.
a motion 10 illuminate all port
terminals during Fleet week was
passed By tho port commissioner at
their meeting wednesday. In nddl.
ton 10 being brilliantly lighted. ey.
cry port terminal In the city viii 30
nj tho disposal OF commanders OF tho
fleet. Any OF tho smaller fighting
craft commanders who wish docking
facilities have but 20 apply TO the
port commissioners. and their 70.
quests viii be granted. the members
Of the port stated Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Battery Asks for
Small Photograph

A request that anyone having n
small phonograph not in use donate
Il to Battery l.. the newly.formed
firing battery OF the Asth field
artillery. was made Thursday by
Carl d. osslnger OF tho battery
which goes 10 camp with other
units OF the iist division Saturday
Persons having small machine
for which they have no further
use, together with any discarded
records are asked TO SET In touch
with ossinger or Lieut.. Il. A. Pey.
ser az tho armory any night after
1880. Being new organization.
the battery has no mess fund TO
buy ineidentals and unless there Is
a donation. u win be without
phonograph music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Wheat Kings Girl
Sued for Divorce

CHICAGO. June 14.--Mrs Agnes
patten Wilder. daughter OF
James A. Patten. the wheat king.
is sued for divorce by Laurence n.
Wilder in a suit filed yesterday In
superior court.
Wilder. who lives IN New York and
Evanston. charges desertion. Friends
declared he had made many trips 10
New York. Montana and California
20 plead for a reconciliation.
Mrs. Wilder is now in Monticello.
California;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
PUT EINSTEIN
IDEA TO TEST

SAN FRANCISCO. June 14.--Fur-
Their tests OF tho Einstsin theory OF
RELATIVELY viii be made IN connection
with total eclipse OF tho sun early
IN September by astronomers OF The
Lick observatory OF the University
OF California Il has been announced
here.
wm. n. Wright. chief astronomer.
vii head tho expedition. which will
be financed by VIM II. Croker.
member Of the university board OF
regents.
Tho total collapse will be observed
from a point 40 miles southeast OF
San Diego. Tho extreme southeast
egn portion OF California. Lower Cali
fornla and tho mainland OF Mexico
win be in darkness during tho occur.
renee Of the solar phenomenon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
WILL
GO TO MEET

Seattle Eagles. several hundred
strong, viii march behind their ba;id
Ia parade Sunday morning tkru The
gitys streets TO embark on tho
Eagles special 20 tho state conyen
ton, which opens at Anacortes Sun
day. Crawford =. White. state preul'
dent Of tho order. win head the pa
rado and viii bo accompanied by
Lieut. Gov. w. J. Coylo and Prose
cutting Attorney Malcolm Douglas
Douglas n past worthy master OF
tho Seattle Aorio No. 4.
Tho parade VIII leave Eagles hall.
Seventh ave. aud Pine ut.. nt 10 "A.
M. march 90 Third ave, and then
south 10 tho King ~. station. Tho
Eagles have more than 10000 mem
bera IN the stat6gf Washington.