davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-14
REV. HOFFMAN ON EVOLUTION

Continued from lst page
built is no match, in its motive power,
for the fish that roam through the
depths of the sea. Yet the fish uses
exactly the same motive power that ne
used from the day of creation. I'M
provement is not necessary. Gods me.
dunn of locomotion in the water ~
perfect,
Travel on land has also undergone
great Improvement. The ox-cart is the
primitive method of travel, and it is
still being used in many countries
What WEAKNESS is this mode of trav-
Ell in comparison with the modern ex-
press trainl The OK travels two miles
an hour, while the express speeds
along at the rate of so miles. And
the modern traveller may enjoy all the
comforts of home life while he travels.
Locomotion In the air has likewise
undergone great improvement. We
have all seen the balloon. The whole
town used to gather to see some dar-
ing aeronaut risk his life by mounting
to the skies in g balloon. He could
soar higher than any modern sky
scraper. But his power of propulsion
was limited by the air current. The
balloon was no match, in its feats OF
accomplishment, for the modern air
ship which glides along at the rate of
100 miles per hour. Yet even the air.
ship is weak affair compared with
the majestic eagle who scars to the
highest peak in existence. The eagle
challenges the most daring flyer to
excel him in daring flights. viii any
dare -devil of an aeronaut ever attempt
to accept the challenge of the eagle9
Hardly. The eagle can fly higher,
longer and with greater assurance of
safety than any air ship that was ever
invented Why is this 500 Because
God gave him his wings of flight, and
his work is perfect.
The voice. There are innumerable
limitations of the human voice, ranging
all the way from the violin to the ma
jestic pipe organ. Wonderful are the
tones produced by these superior in
struments. They can charm, they can
brighten, they can soothe. But the
best violin or pipe organ ever made
is no match for the instrument thnt
God made--the human voice.
Even the photograph, which at
tempts to give an exact reproduction
of the human voice, is far from per
feet. 1t may produce tone, but it is
incompetent to produce resonance, that
subtle something that gives quality to
the voice. The trouble with the phon-
ograph is that it is the work of feeble
man, while the voice is the work of
nn1
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-14

Special price on short shiplap and
two-by- fours. Prairie Lumber Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-14
ASLEEP

Raymond |
the house of j
car A. Ahld
leader in the|
at a downtow
at a communal
which he said
Ahlgren. |
In the still
Gently, he Sd
from his slee1
notion from |
bis side. wh|
y u he recOgni|
Ahlgren was |
and presentil|
out the email
apOlis News. |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-14
GAME Q

Our native|
ant and wild |
to a point v
By stringent |
extinct. It
BIRDS can be d
'e, out 1t ID
Nothing quite
u me seasoned |
1qob-vhiteS |
Pennsylvania
s.hirr' of I'd
l.ksaKing. j
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-14
Notice of Hearing Petition for Decres

Notice Of Hearing Petition for Decres
Determining Date Of Death
Heirs and Descent Of Real
Estate.
In the probate court of the county
of Lewis, state of Idaho. In the mat
ter of the estate of John W. White
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-14

Not intended to hit or miss
anyone in particular, but
just to remind you
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-14
FARMS RECOVERING.

The following story comes from
South Idaho and viii prove Of great
interest to our people here;
idaho is coming into its own, and
especially is this the case in southern
Idaho where this year there is more
industrial development than has been
known in the past ten years The ag-
ricultural sections were hard hit by
the depression that followed the war
but the farmers by retrenehment and
by different methods of farming in
eluding intensified and diversified
farming along with the stabilizng of
the markets and prices are on their
sure way to prosperity.
"The agricultural prospects are ex-
ceptionally bright and the immediate
future will see this fundamental Indus
try entirely recovered from the de-
preston following the war. Several
cheese factories and milk evaporators
have opened in the past few weeks In
the state and registered dairy cows are
increasing in number very rapidly. d.
versified farming, with no dependence
upon one crop, and an income all the
year around to the farmers will dim
inish the chances of bank failure and
insure sound prosperity. Stock-men
are now beginning to realize upon
their work and there are bright pros
poets ahead for the sheep industry"
The point to be especially noted in
the foregoing is that diversified farsl-
ing is turning the trick in South Ida
no. Down there they are going into
the crops which pay the best, and not
clinging to those which are merely the
easiest to raise. To overcome the ex-
cessive prices the farmer is compelled
by law to pay for most all manufac-
tured articles, he must produce only
the crops that bring him profit,
whether he enjoys the diversion or not.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-14

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
Solid Trainload Motors
To Cruse-Crawford Company

sold tralnload of automobiles. in
Guiding Overlands, WHY'S Knights
and Red Birds, had left Toledo the
day before an was A1ab ama bound.
This immense shipment consists of
30 freight cars containing about 250
automobiles consigned to the local dis
tributor. Many of these cars will go
to purchasers who have already
signed orders some for the Knight.
some for the Baby Overland and some
for the new Red Bird.
The Red Bird created quite a fur
ore in local motoring circles on it's
initial exhibition, and this showing
resulted in several orders for delivery
upon arrival in Birmingham. This
car is destined to have great de-
mand here. according to Douglas
Kirkpa trick. who expects it to fill in
a gap that formerly existed between
the Knight and Overland, and to sat
isfv those who demand distinction
without extravaganza.
A handsome window display featur-
ing the first model of the Red Bird
attracted many interested spectators
during the weekend and many went
In and saw and bought.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

time recently among Columbia deal
ers who are in close touch with rural
conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
AT NEW FORD PLACE
Mel c. Smith With Mcconnell Motor
Company

n. c. Smith, who is responsible for
many man becoming Ford owner
not that this should be held against
him-is still engaged in that laud-
able endeavor of getting more Ford
ears on the streets of Birmingham
and the roads of old jefferson. To
further this ambition he has joined
the organization of the newest Ford
dealer in Birmingham-the McCon-
nell Motor company. Mel Smith has
had long experience in the matter of
selling Ford cars in Birmingham and
will make valuable man for the
new organization.
The Mcconnell Motor company has
temporary quarters at Twenty fifth
street and Second avenue, north. The
permanent home of this concern will
be at Twenty sixth street and Sew
enth avenue, north, where sblen-
did building is being erected for it's
use. This new building will be ready
for occupancy some time in the early
fall. q
Mr.. Smith invites his friends. es-
pecially those who are in the mar
ket for a Ford car, to call upon him
at W new address. His phone num-
n is Main 662S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

passenger the Rolls Royce, he had in
mind the rapid development of the
enclosed car as substitute for the
old-fashioned open car as a means Of
transportation for the American peo-
pie.
This year thousands and thousands
of people who have come to object to
the discomfort on rainy days that is
experienced with the open car and
are making their first step into the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

enclosed car field. will satisfy them
selves with the popular twodoor
type.
Next year Jordan predicts a gen
eral demand for four-door car
which will accommodate the average
family of five people.
In anticipation of this development
Jordan has produced the first me-
dunn priced four door brougham IN
the well esta blished Jordan quality.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
RATES REDUCED
Drive-A-Dodge system 10 Cents Per
Mile

Announcement IS made by the Jen-
kins Cab and Auto company, opera
tors of the "Drive-a Dodge" system.
of reduction in the rental rates for
these cars. The rate. formerly quoted
at 81 cents per mile, has been re-
duced to IS cents per mile.
This announcement was made
few days ago but has already met
with a fine response by the public.
who appreciate this saving.
Henry Jenkins, manager of the
company, says that his concern is
glad to offer this reduced rate since
it is made possible by generous pat
ronage accorded his system by those
who find 1t convenient and economi-
cal to rent new Dodge car and
chauffeur themselves. 1t is said that
the increase In business will soon
require the addition of more cars to
meet the demand.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

Two thousand immediate orners for
a new enclosed model was the reward
of the Jordan Motor Car company for
an idea which has been Endorsed hun
dreds of times by Edward S. Jordan,
presient of the Jordan Motor Car
company, in his talks to dealers as
sociations through the country.
When Jordan said that the great
est seven passenger car in the world
was the Ford and the greatest two
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

1t was soon found after the in
auguration of the first fleet of REQ
Red Top cabs that the initial number
of cars would not meet the demand
and other cars have been added from
time to time SO that the Red Tops
have become quite prevalent in Biz
mingham.
We are maintaining the highest
possible standard of service with the
Red Top cabs" said Henry jenkins,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

and We are always looking for means
and methods whereby to increase the
quality Of this service. Any sugges
lions that our patrons might make
will be welcome. These cabs have
made a number Of enviable records
since they began to ply the streets of
Birmingham. our drivers are of the
highest type and the cabs them selves
have no equal in any service any
where"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
SLACK APPOINTED
Now Chief Engineer For Peerles
Company

Announcement of the appoint
ment of F. W. Slack as chief en-
gineer of the Peerless Motor Car
company was made last week by r.
II. Collins, president and general
manager of the company.
Mr.. Slack has been with the Peer
less engineering department for IA
years. He played an important part
in the development of the eight cy-
Under Peerless engine, being in
charge of its designing.
During his long term of service he
has acted both as assistant chief en-
gineer and as chassis engineer. His
engineering experience began with
the Packard Motor Car company in
1QOo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
GASOLINE BRINGS
FARM IN CLOSER.
TOUCH WITH CITY
Responsible For Back To
Farm Movement Says Co.
|umbia Dealer

Gasoline bids fair to become re-
sponsible for a real back to the
farm" movement. according to C. l..
Darby of Fwart- Brewer Darby
Motor company, who has spent some
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

Judging from the demand that has
existed in the past few weeks for the
Overland and WHY'S Knight cars, and
adding to this the expected demand
for the Red Bird" the new Overland
creation, the solid trainload of auto
mobiles shipped to Cruise Crawford
will not be any too many to meet the
demand of eager purchasers.
Roy Peed sales manager for
WHY'S Overland, called up Tom Tur-
rentine of Cruise Crawford on long
distance last night and told him that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
RED TOPS BUSY
New Cabs Accorded Fine Patronage
Here

Red Top cabs have become a ia
miliar sight on the streets of Biz
mingham, but in this case familiarity
does anything else but breed con-
tempt. for the public is taking to this
service with enthusiasm and a fine
patronage is reported
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
MANY DELIVERIES
Of HAYNES CARS
EXHAUST SUPPLY
Americas Oldest Car Finds
Ready Acceptance In New
Sport Type

The demand for Haynes cars is ex
ceeding the supply these days, ac-
cortiing to w. E. Ewart of Ewart
Brewer Darby Motor company. local
dealers for Haynes. Cole and Column
bia cars. Among the latest deliveries
to be made was that of a Haynes IL,
purchased by H. B. Huff, manager of
the Yolande Coal and Coke company.
After seeing the Haynes II, and hav
ing it demonstrated to him, Mr.. Huff
said that no other car appealed to
him in any way compared to Amer
icas first car" He had been the own
CT of a Haynes car for the past 10
years and felt that he was capable of
Judging of it's merits, and had found
nothing else to offset them.
Two other deliveries this week
were those to ]. J. Crittenden of
i'rowell Insurance agency and to Z. H.
Posey, who is in the real estate BUSH
ness in Boyles and who bought a
Haynes 81 sport touring.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

\ total of 225,216.153 pounds of
crude rubber were used in the manu-
facture of automobile and motorcycle
tires in the United states during the
last six months CT 1922. At the be-
ginning of 1923 there were about
10000 tire workers and makers in
the United States and about 100000
tire dealers and salesman
, 1923-07-13
IN THE DIS 2IGT COURT OF The VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES. Girl. TIAN5TED SUB
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE FSTATFOF
LOUISA FARRELY, DECEASED.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
slgL>u has been appointed Admins
tratr!N Of the es. ate Of LOUISA FAR.
RELY, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to present
same to A. E. STAKEMANN tie attor-
ney Of tie undersigned at his Office. No.
80 King Street in Christ.ansted. with the
necessary proofs, within 6 months from
Il date of this notice.
Persons indebted to d~ecedent will
please pay the undersigned.
Christiansted, St. Croix. V. |. US.
this 18th day of June 1923.
ROSE 4. F. MEYER.
aQm5HjS,Iul IL.
, 1923-09-13

Cash Expended
Amount paid for salaries
of rural and graz
teachers ---------S2.OSO.O
Amount paid for janitors.
engineers, etc. ------- 53.OO
Amount paid for fuel.
water, light, power, jan
itors' supplies and other
expenses of operation 1880
Amount paid for mainten-
ance of school plant 4O.O5
Amount paid for station
cry and supplies ------ 3.45
A mount paid for new
eQ u ipment, apparatus.
etc. ----- 57.s5
Am o IL paid for new
buildings. alterations of
old buildings ------- 1880
Amount paid for miscellan-
eous current expenses
not listed above. such as
rents. etc. ----------- 1895
Balance on hand April 80
of this year---------- 1,024.94
-
Total------$3. 6O9.65
, 1923-09-13
The State of Wyoming.

YSS.
County of Carbon.
l. Nellie X. Cheesbrough, Treas
urer of District No. 81, Carbon
County, State of Woming, do here
by certify the within report and
foregoing to be correct.
(Mrs.) Nellie X. C~heesbrough,
Treasurer of District.
, 1923-09-13
REPORT OF SCHOOL DISTRICT
TREASURER

-~
Cash Received
Balance on hand May 1st
OF last year----------$ 663.73
Received from Government
Oil Royalty Fund 29S.20
Received from State School
Land Income Fund 1876
Received from g GENERAL
County School TAX on
basis OF u b of
teachers -------- 555.75
Received from Fines and
Forfcitures - 1880
Received from District SO 701.6l
s.3O7.64
Cash Expended
Amount paid for salaries
of rural and grade
teachers ------------3 10000
Amount paid for fuel,
water. light, power. jan
itors' supplies and other
expenses OF operation 1000
Amount paid for mainten-
ance OF school plant 400
Amount paid for stationery
and supplies -- LOS
A IN o mt paid for text
DOCKS 7237
Amount paid for mainten-
ance OF isolated pupils 26.b1
Balance on hand April 80
OF th'S year ---------- l.473.11
The State OF Wyoming,
County OF Carbon.
i. O. W. Larson. Treasurer of
, 1923-09-13
REPORT OF SCHOOL DISTRICT
TREASURER

Cash Received
Balance on hand May LIST
of last year--.-------$ 99o.oe
Received from Government
Oil Royalty Fund 1851 596.35
Received from State School
Land Income FUND 49, 3O3.S5
Received from G eneral
County School Tax on
basis of II u m b of
teachers S75.74
Received from Poll Tax $500
Received from Fines and
Forfeitures ---------- b1.6O
Received from Special Dis
trict Tax --- 6sO.7s
Received from miscellane-
Gus sources. such as In
S uran ce, Adjustment.
Gifts, contributions, Sale
of School Books, etc 1925
, 1923-09-13
REPORT or SCHOOL DISTRICT
TREASURER

Cash Received
Balance on hand May LIST
Of last year----------s1.4a1.s
Received from Government
oil Royalty Fund------ 1890
Received from State School
Land Income Fund 225.06
Received from G enera
County School Tax on
basis OF u b of
teachers 555.76
Received from Poll Tax $500
Received from Fines and
Forfeitures --- solso
Received from Sr5cis: Dia-
trict Tax ------------ 411.8S
, 1923-09-13
REPORT OF SCHOOL DISTRICT
TREASURER

Cash Received
Balance on hand May 1st
of last year ---------Sl ,OO5.2l
Received from Government
Oil Royalty Fund - 345.93
Received from State School
Land Income Fund 1920
Received from enera
County School a on
basis of m b e r OF
teachers 555.75
Received from Fines and
ForfeitureS --------- 3O.6O
Received from Special Dis
trict a Observation-Disclosures S3.43
Received from miscellan-
eous sources. such as In
suran ce, Adjustment.
Gifts. Contributions,
Sale of School Books,
Etc. - - $500
Total -----------$2,539.32
Cash Expended
Amount paid for salaries
of rural and grade
teachers ------------$1.477.49
Amount paid for janitors,
engineers, etc. - 1928
Amount paid for fuel,
water. light, power, jan
itors' supplies and other
expenses of operation 40.41
Amount paid for mainten-
ance of school plant 50.64
Amount paid for stationery
n supplies ------- 31.12
A IN o unit paid for text
books 11O.47
Amount paid for miscellan-
eous current expenses
not listed above, such as
rents. etc. ---------- 1850
Balance on hand April 80
of this year ------ 1901
$500
The State OF Wyoming.
County OF Carbon.
, 1923-09-13

The State of Wyoming.
County Of Carbon.
1. J. C. Dutton, Treasurer Of
District No. 28. Carbon County State
Of Wyoming. do hereby certify the
within report and foregoing to be
, 1923-09-13

3.025.51
Cash Expended
Amount paid for salaries
OF rural and grade
teachers ----------$1,125.00
Amount paid for fuel,
water. light. power, jan
itors' supplies n other
expenses OF operation 22.40
4 IN o u paid for text
books l2O.sO
A IN o paid for new
buildings. alterations OF
old buildings ------ $3.50
Amount paid for Premium
T~reasurer's bond 1900 100 0
Amount paid for miscellan-
eOus current expenses
nst listed above. such as
rents. etc. ---------- 18.46
Balance on hand April 80
OF this ear ------- 1.667.26
3.025.b1
, 1923-09-13

District No. II, Carbon County.
State OF Wyoming. do hereby GER
tlfy tht within report and foregoing
to be correct.
G. w. LARSON,
Treasurer of District.
, 1923-09-13

Discussed
Amount paid for salaries
of rural and grade
teachers 2,o25.0O
Amount paid for miscel-
laneous current expenses
not listed above. such as
rents, etc. ----------- 19.V'
Balance on hand April 80
OF this year --------- l,lOS.ol
,213.3S
The State of Wyoming,
County of Carbon.
l, Florence Burtch, Treasurer OF
District No IL. Carbon c n y
State of Wyoming, do hereby GER
tify the within report and foregoing
to be correct.
FLORENCE BURTCH.
Treasurer of District.
, 1923-09-13
The State OF Wyoming.

The State OF Wyoming.
County OF Carbon.
I. Ralph Campbell. Treasurer OF
pDtrict No. 10. Carbon County.
State OF Wyoming. do hereby GER
ufy the within report and foregoing
to be correct.
RALPH CAMPBELL.
Treasurer of District.
, 1923-09-13

The State OF Wyoming.
County OF Carbon.
I. Frank Schilo. Treasurer Of
District No. IA. Carbon County.
State Of Wyoming. do hereby GER
tify the within report and foregoing
to be correct.
FRANK SCHILO-
Treasurer Of District.
, 1923-09-13
J. C.. BUTTON.
Treasurer Of District.
REPORT OF SCHOOL TREASURER
DISTRICT NO. 12.

Received
Balance on hand May list
Of last year----------$1,S6 9.97
Received from State School
Land Income Fund - 65.95
Received from G Genera
County School Tax on
basis of u m b r of
teachers 471.53
Received from Poll Tax 24.00
Received from Fines and
Forfeitures -- s1.so
, 1923-09-13

The State OF Wyoming.
County of Carbon.
I. Leander Matson. Treasurer Of
District No. IS. Carbon County.
State of Wyoming. do hereby GER
tify the within report and forego-
ing to DO correct.
LEANDER MATSON.
Treasurer OF District.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-04
Hy EbN4ONAD SMELL.
lLL0STRAvED BY
nv SaTsRF tELp

before her, fixed, because she was
powerless to withdraw them upon
whom the lot had fallen to destroy |
her brother,
Someone came forward and
threw aside the log, and the hand
that held the knife swung sudden
ly aloft.
Pennington's pistol broke upon
the stiffness. The man with the
dagger spun round awkardly-and
collapsed in a heap. Cries of ter
ror resounded on every side and
hand, reaching upward, plunged the
building in darkness.
Monica and Pennington rose 81
simultaneously.
/ stop where you are" he called
back to her. lie close up to the
wall. They'll be too scared to look
for you there"
He raced on toward the entrance
and Monica, too dazed to catch the
meaning of his words, followed in
his wake. AS she stumbled through
the underground she remembered
that she still carried the torch.
Vague shadowy forms slithered
past her stampeding as if surprised
by a regiment of soldiers, rather
than by one white man and a girl.
She heard them crashing away into
the distance and somewhere a
man screamed in mortal terror as
he ran, as if fearful that the friend
who strove to keep pace with him
were the avenging. Englishmar
seeking his life.
AS their footsteps died away,
Monica switched on the torch. The
door of the building stood wide
omen before her and she let the
light travel from left to right
from Pennington kneeling over
! something on the floor to the hud-
! died heap that sprawled aw5wardly
within a foot Of where her brother
lay. She ran forward with little
crv and fell on her knees at his
side. She was reaching out for the
knife the Chinaman had let fall
when Pennington fired, when q
voice called to her from the dark
ness.
"Monica!-eer - Mrs. Viney!-
: Just switch that light over here =
second. There's something I don't
quite understand"
With shaking hands. she steered
the narrow ray until it concentrat-
ed on the disguised features of
Pennington, who was slowly rising
to his feet from the thing over
which he had been kneeling.
She saw a preposterous effigy.
a cunninoly contrived figure of
straw, with china mask and hands,
over which coat of blue en-
broidered with many-headed
dragon was still drawnl