davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBILCA
TiON

la the District Court Of the Eleventh
Judicial District OF tho state OF
Idaho. Ina and for Twin Falls Coun-
~.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

Notice OF sherifrs Sale OF Real Es.
tate unedr Decree of Foreclosure
and Order OF Sale.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

ny r y. PRArER. D-put,
Pub. Oct. 30. Nov. 6. ~ and 20
ts.t
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06
Legal Advertising

NOTICE OF WRIT or ATTACH
MENT
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-11-06

The First National Bank OF Filler
4 banking corporation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
PROGRAM COMPLETE
 FOR SECOND TERM
Schedule Will Be Altered From
 First Howard Session

With the summer school of Howard college three weeks old, and the half way mark reached in the first term, Professor William E. Bohannon, direc- tor of the school, announced Saturday that final plans are being completed for the second term, which will begin on July IA. Enrollments are already beig received, he stated, and in another week active registration will be begun.
 The schedule for the second term will be somewhat altered from that of the first session, Bohannon announced, with few additional courses, and some new faculty members coming in. Changes in faculty, he stated, are due to the desire of present members to serve only one term, before the regular winter ses- sion opens in September. The second session schedules will be published some time this week, announced Professor Bohannon.
 According to plans announced by Professor Bohannoon Saturday, the sec ond summer school session will be one week shorter than the first. Beginning on July IA, the term will continue five weeks, while the first session is listed for six weeks. There will be this diff ference, however, Professor Bohannon stated: where the first term plans called for five days attendance a week, the second session will require six classes a week in each subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
Marriage Licenses

Thomas B. Johnson, 23, and Margar' ct Rigsby, 19.
 John L. Primm, 2S, and Hazel Cleve- land, 21.
 Clyde Cook, S7, and Lucille Richard son, 27.
 Joe F. Borough, g, and Annie Lau' rie Hubbert, 20.
 Robert Houston Laurence, S1, and Elizabeth Jones, 21.
 Bertram Nicholson Bailey, 21, and Edith Wright, IS.
 V. J. Mcdonald. 27, and Eva Mae Watkins, 27.
 Leon J. Prince, 30, and Ruby Leslie 19.
 Edward Taylor, 21, and Ethel Mor. gan, IS.
 Eldo Hamilton, 21, and Fannie Els. telle Scoggins, 19.
 William Wallace Penn, 28, and Ruby G. Smith, %.
 Clarence E. Murphee, 27, and Clara Belle Burnum, 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS
At LOEW'S BIJOU.

r Thes Georgia Serenaders, nine of them, known as Fashion Plate Synco- paters" have headline place on this weeks vaudeville bill at Loew's Bijou, beginning Monday afternoon, and prom ise an act with jazz of the refined variety with pep galore.
 A special treat is also promised movie fans in the Goldwyn production 'In The Palace of The King" with Blanche Sweet, Hobart Bosworth, Edmund Lowe and other stars in the cast pre- senting this spectacle of the period of the Spanish King, Philip II.
 The weeks vaudeville bill also in- cludes such vaudeville acts as the ec- centric offering of the comedy team of Downey and Claridge in Wait and See," as well as the monologist Milton Berle (established 1906,) also the comedy skit Rice Pudding" by Caverly and Wald and the two ''wops," Clark and Villain, in "The Income Tax"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
COMPANY TO BUILD
 HUNDRED HOUSES
Tuskegee Experiencing Great
 Demand For Homes

TUSKEGEE, Ala, June 22.-(Spe- cial. .)-The home of Miss Josie Worrell has been sold to P. K. Thomas. Mir. Thomas will move into his new home at an early date. Never before has there been such cry for homes in Tuskegee. The coming of the Miller Lumber com pany to Tuskegee has created demand such as was never before known in the town. This company will erect 100 homes at an early date.
 To Go To Colnmbia-Prof E. L. Slough will leave with his family for Columbia university in New York in a few days. Before leaving Tuskegee he moved from the Cobb home on Main street to the Wright home in the west ern section of town. He will remain in Columbia for six weeks and then re- turn by way of Niagara Falls.
 Leaves For COnventiOn-Senator R. H. Powell has gone to New York to at tend the democratic convention, to which he is a delegate. He was accompanied as far as Washington by Mrs. Powell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
ODENVILE BANK
 CLOSES ITS DOORS

ASHVILLE, Ala, June 22.-The Bank of Odenville, which was estab- lished in 1909, has been taken over by the State Banking department for liquidation Examiners Montgomery and McWilliams are in charge. B. S.. Hodges was president and Jim Mize was cashier. The bank had a capital stock of $15,0O0 and surplus of $3,600, as shown by the last published report. Lack of local support is said to be one of the reasons for this institution go- ing out of business. This is the first bank failure ever recorded in St. Clair county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
DETAILS READY
 FOR DRIVE END
Ensley Merchants Start Another Ad Campaign
 In Fall
(EnsIey Bureau)

Final plans for the conclusion Of the 90-day advertising campaign for Ems ley will be worked out and a report given at the Tuesday luncheon of the Ensley Associated Merchants. The mer- chants have agreed to hold series of special sales Friday and Saturday of the present week, which will also be dis cussed at the meeting Tuesday. The advertising committee will undertake to secure two full pages of advertising for the papers Thursday and Friday an- nouncing the sales at the individual stores. The association will cause the extra distribution of some of the ads and taken together it is expected that the most extensive advertising yet un- dletaken will be given.- The merchants have been very well pleased with the results of the campaign. It has broad ened the trading territory of Ensley, has stopped flow of trade into other terri tory and switched it to Ensley, and has served other valuable purposes, accord ing to the members of the committee in charge.
 In addition Nto winding up the details of the campaign it is expected that the association as its Tuesday meeting will initiate plans for a similar campaign to be started during the early part of September.
 To Hold COnvOcatiOn-Ensley chap ter 120, Royal Arch Masons, will hold it's annual convocation and election in the Masonic temple Monday night. The officers request all members to attend the election and promise an interesting evening.
 Following this election there will be held Wednesday night at the same place the installation of officials for the three blue lodges in Enslely This meeting will be held with the E. L. Layton lodge as host and a very large attendance of Masons is looked for.
 Church Picnic-The annual picnic of the Ensley Baptist church Sunday school will be held Tuesday morning at Camp Oliver. Motor trucks will leave the church at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning while private automobiles will be used extensively to carry the members to the outing grounds. A special committee from the church headed by Charles o. Johnson and l.. R. Vines have engaged several attractions for the outing.
 Silver Tea-A silver tea will be given Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Donaldson for the missionary so- ciety of the First Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
DAM RESERVATION
 TO CLOSE SUNDAYS
Guards And Employees To Have
 Full Day Of Rest
fNIuscle Shoals Bureau ]

SHEFFIELD, Ala, June 22.-An- nouncement has been made by officials at Wilson dam that definite plans have been made for the closing of the reserva- tion to all visitors on Sundays, on and after Sunday, July 6, and that no per sons other than those residing on the reservation will be permitted to enter it..
 The purpose of this order, it was explained, is to relieve the guards and other employees from the duty of show ing visitors over the job and directing their movements, thus making it pos sible for everyone employed on the project to be entirely free on Sundays.
 When officials were asked about the several excursions which the railroads are planning to operate in the district on Sundays they replied that such ex- cursipns as had already made arrange ments for the trip would be allowed to run their trains out on the works as had been agreed, but that no other visi- tors would be allowed to enter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
FOREIGN ISSUES GAIN IN FAVOR
 LOANS TINTED
Outbursts Of PrOfit-Tak. ing Fail To Halt Up
 ward Trend In Bonds

NEW YORK, June 22-(By Asso- ciated Press. )-Sporadic outbursts of profit taking interrupted but did not halt the upward movement of bond prices last week. Although trading re- faxed after the previous weeks record breaking business, the strong underly- ing demand for investment securities continued to exert tonic effect on the market. At the close of the week the Average price of leading foreign obliga- tions was in a new high ground for the year, but that of domestic issues, after attaining a record level, fell back slightly.
 Establishment of many new 1924 high records in the foreign list was said to reflect the search for higher yields, which were cut down by the rapid rise in corporation liens, and to foreshadow a larger volume of foreign financing. At the same time decline in United States government bonds in dicated a transfer of surplus funds into 1ower-priced investments, notably Fed eral Land Bank obligations, of which a $35,A00,000 issue was placed on the market.
 Won't Admit Loans
 International bankers refused to ad- init that any important foreign loans were being prepared for early flotation. Expressing satisfaction with current bond market conditions, however, they asserted that new financing could easily be absorbed despite the normal summer lapse in activity. Mean while, the intimation from Federal Re- serve sources that the recent cut in the rediscount rate should prove boon to foreign financing and sharp rallies in Austrian, French, Belgian, Serbian and South American bonds were considered significant.
 Although new offerings for the week approximated $1OO.000000, this total failed to measure the volume of bonds actually distributed. Private sales of several large railroad issues, including S1S.OO0,OOO Chesapeake and Ohio equipments and $10,000,O00 Rock Island notes, reflected the keen de- mand for high grade securities.
 State And Municipal
 The continued ease of money rates re- suited in unusually favorable terms for new state and municipal loans. North Carolina borrowed $2,00O,OOO for a short term at 21a per cent and sold a $1O,00O,0O0, bond issue at a premium. An offering of New Jersey
 
 bonds also commanded substantial premium.
 Trading in domestic bonds during the week was marked by frequent unloading of liens acquiRed on the current up- swing. Where profits were realized, however funds usually were turned back into other sections of the market. Shifting operations reduced the gains of liberty bonds as buyers sought high CT yieldings railroad, public utility and industrial issues.
 Price movements of several railroad mortgages were influenced by individual developments. Denver and Rio Grande issues advanced smartly as the re-or- ganizatieS plan was put into operation. Inter1ational Great Northern bonds .zsgreI affected adversely by court &C., / tion to block the merger of the road with the Gulf Coast lines, but rallied sharply, as the sale was completed despite the move.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
KHAN TO HOLD
 NATURALIZATION
5000 Enrolled For East Lake Ceremonies
 Speakers Announced

Thomas LI Roberts of Iowa, state chaplain of the American Legion, and W. Earl Hotchen of Chattanooga, will be the principal speakers at a joint naturalization of the Ku Klux Klans of the Birmingham district, to be held at East Lake Friday.
 A program of athletic events, includ- ing racing, swimming and ball games has been arranged for the day. At noon, basket picnic will be served.
 During the afternoon a band concert in front of the main building will be rendered, which will, be followed by an address by w. Earl Hotchen, who will speak on the aims and purposes of the klan.
 At the night session Mir. Roberts will speak under the ''fiery cross"
 It is said that the naturalization will be the largest ever held in the south. Three thousand candidates have en- rolled, according to officials, and it is said that the number may reach 5000. Naturalization ceremonies will be held on the grounds fronting the lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY TROY MASONS

TROY, Ala, June 22.-(Special.) J. The following officers have been elect ed for the ensuing year by lodge No. 56 A. E. & A.. M., of Trop: J. M. In gram, worshipful master, reelected; F D. Clarke, senior warden; B. c. Vii Hams, junior warden: D. M. Bradley treasurer; M. T. Faircloth, secretary c. W. Muller, J. P. Ramage, J. D and J. M. Anderson, tyler.
 Home From Conference-MissB Bon. nie Frost and Miss Mildred Green, who have been spending some time at Blue Ridge, N. O., in attendance at the Y W. c. A. conference as representatives from the Troy State Normal school have returned home. Bernard Havard who went as a representative of the Y. M. c. A., is still there.
 Scouts Take Hike-Friday afternoon the Boy Scouts, under the leadership of Pat Moran, scoutmaster, hiked out to Walnut creek and spent the night. The boys had delightful time enjoying the outdoors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23

For several years, I made Liv-o- Lax just to fill the daily demands I have mentioned, in my own store, but when finally the reputation of Liv-o- Lax spread from Charlotte into the surrounding towns and counties, l. had to give up my drug store and go to manufacturing Liv-o-Lax in a large way.
 What Every Mother Knows
 That's the story of Liv-o-Lax, and want you to try it, because I think you know that there is such a close and mysterious relation between bil- iousness, constipation, indigestion and colds that, like the hen and the egg, it is hard to tell sometimes which came first. You know a laxative is needed in all these conditions and yet the usual laxative fails, as a rule, to re- lieve colds and biliousness because 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23

papers. l had heard different women say it was good for women's troubles, and my aunt thought it would help me as it had helped her. So l took the Vegetable Compound and it brought things right, and was in good shape before l became a mother again. l believe it helps at birth, too, as with both my other babies I suffered a great deal more than with this one. l thank you a thousand times for the good your medicine has done me. " = Mrs. ROBERT PRICE, Scootac, via Lockhaven, Pa.
 In recent countrywide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, 9S out of every 100 report they were benefited by it's use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23

At hdPPSHeu III ChlS way
 T was in the retail drug business for twenty-five years. Nearly every day, some woman would come into my store and say-Haven't you some liquid remedy that could give the children in place of calomel? hate to give them calomel. I cannot get them to take castor oil and they can not swallow a pill ~M
 A Real Discovery
 This set me to thinking and ex- perimenting. but 1t was only after a long period of trying out numbers of prescriptions that looked good but al ways failed in some particular that at last hit upon mixture that does the work. I named 1t Liv-O-Lax be- cause 1t serves a double purpose, re- lieving congested liver and constipa- tion at the same time. It Is easy to take and children like 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
BRICK AVALANCHE
 BURIES TWO MEN
Trapped When Wall Is Torn
 Down By Lightning

PEORIA, H., June 22.-Two men and several horses were buried beneath an avalanche of bricks today when light ming struck the plant of the Conner cial Solvent corporation during one of the worst storms in this vicinity in years. One complete wall was torn down. One of the men probably will die. They were dug out by city firemen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23

Crawford, state policeman, was shot to dath by posse today. during a gun battle lasting more than six hours.
 Speight had barricaded himself in a barn and was found fatally wounded with seven bullet wounds in his body when a part of the posse rushed the barn. He died few minutes later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
SPECIAL SERVICE PLANNED

CHICAGO, June 22.-The post of flee department has arranged a special air mail service from New York to Chicago effective June A, the opening day of the democratic national conven- tion, according to an announcement last night by Colonel Paul Henderson, second assistant postmaster general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23

has not sufficient action on the liver.
 Glad to Send Samples "You can get Lfv-o-Lax at your drug store. It is not only remedy for children, but does the same work for grown-ups. If you would like sample bottle write me."
 W, L. Hand, president, W. L. Hand Medicine Co.,, Charlotte, N. C.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23

anywork standing on my feet, Iwould just drag around all day long. At timesI Iwould have terrible pains and would be in bed threeor four days.
 I was in this con- dition aboutayear when l saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound adUartised in fhn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
FARMER KILLED
 IN 6-HOUR BATTLE

MARTINsBUFRG. W. Va, June 9. G, E. Speight, a farmer wanted in connection with the killing of U. e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
THIS BRIGHT
 BABY GIRL
Brought Joy to Home. Mrs. Price's Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
 table Compound

Scootac, Pa. .-"I never felt like working, and when would try to do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
Let Me Say This to Mothers
 Who Force Castor Oil and
 Calomel on Their Children
First of Series of Three Interviews With w. L. Hand

w. L. Hand '
 live in Charlotte make LivOLax Charlotte will tell how glad they have
 really for the d.covsr of " 'N o-'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23

Announcement was made Sunday that the affair would include an interesting program and everyone was invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23

For large ears and Tenl protection. eame as othePs who sell at s26.ON BILLS PRICE ONLY &1N 0E
 2.Ineh Bars O \ foOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23

BILL SAYS
 No presents at BILLS -Only xour presence -and we will give you real cut nrices-ain't that incest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04

that the hoppers were very plentiful,
although I had used poison quite
freely. The land adjoining was va
cant and because no poison was used
there the pests we're constantly fly
ing into my fields, so that the time
expense of putting out poison
was practically lost"
A few weeks ago, the gu1ls came,
great clouds of them, says Mr.. La
Vale. They stayed for two or
three days and then moved on to
conquer a new hopper army. Since
that time not a hopper has been
seen.
LaValle calls the birds ''benefact-
and feels that they should be
protected. He thinks they are the
same which legend credits saving
crops for Norman settlers in Utah.
Gulls as a result have been protected
by law in the Mormon state for
many years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04
of The Original
Pony Express Lime

lContinued from Feature Page.N
railroad. It traversed the Plains,
the main chain of the Rockies
crossed the Wesatch mountains in
to the Salt Lake valley; then
through an alkali desert and the
sink of the Carson their road led
to the Sierras and over them to
Sacramento. The western part of
the route was the most difficult in
every way.
Express riders not only ran the
gauntlet of hostile Indians, but
were exposed to dangers of every
kind, such as Billiards streams too
deep to ford; rain wind and hail
storms, and miniature avalanches
in the mountains. Then the lonely
rides by day and night, with not to
exceed a two minute stop at the sta
tons where horses were changed.
1t took a vast amount of courage,
as we'll as endurance, to be an ex-
press messenger.
Some idea of the endurance re
of a messenger is given in
the story of the record run of Col.
William F. Cody buffalo Bill
who had a seventy-five mile route
from the north fork of the Platte,
to the three crossings of the Sweet
water. After he reached the end of
MS route, on one occasion, he was
informed that the rider who was to
nave succeeded him had been kill
ID. Cody at once offered to take
lis run of eighty-five miles, which
lie made on time. He then turned
Jack and rode the whole distance
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04

printed on tissue paper, and sent
as letters to tn Pacific coast.
In the year and almost a half,
during which it was in operation,
the pony express was successful in
every respect, except financially.
Russell, its promoter lost heavily
by it, as did also his partners in
the enterprise. Within four
months of its dicontinuance a tel
egraph line spanned the continent,
and electricity superseded the
pony express as the railroad did
the overland stage.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04

Half a million fewer head of cat
tie will be marketed from the west
ern region during the last half of
1924 than were shipped from that
res in the similar period last year,
while sheep loadings from the
same territory will be increased by
775,000, according to estimates re-
Gently coming from the office of
@. Il. Harlan livestock statistician
for the United States department
of agriculture.
Harlan's estimate is based on re-
ports from different states covering
the situation as of August l., af-
fecting range and feed conditions,
financial condition of stockmen, es-
timated supplies of cattle and sheep
and expressed intentions of growers
as to numbers to be marketed.
May Change Later.
Changed conditions subsequent
to August 1, may alter the situa-
tion," says the Harlan report, land
the number that will be actually
marketed may be greater or less
than this estimate, depending on the
prices of cattle and sheep, supplies
of feed and financial developments"
The region covered by the esti-
mate includes the states of North Da-
kota, Oklahoma and Texas, the
greater portion of Nebraska and Kan
sas, and all states west of there. "a
different situation is indicated in
various areas in this western region"
the report continues. "In seven of
the states west of the continental di-
vide, the greater part of whose cat
tie usually move to the Pacific coast
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04
BLUE HERON SPEARS FINNY
BEAUTIES IN STATE STREAMS

Many trout in the MusseIshelI
region of Montana have been de-
stroyed by the blue heron, which
stands in the middle of the rifles
of a Montana stream and spears
fish all day long, according to j.
r. Bonham, forest ranger of the
Hysham district. He recommends
the killing of herons to preserve
the trout.
The destruction of trout by the
blue heron was also called to the
attention of Minnesota sportsmen
last summer. Conservationists,
however, are not unanimous in
their approval of an ''open season"
on blue heron, and the birds are
protected by law.