davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
Realty Transfers

Sam L. Moore and Allie Moore to John M. Reese, lot 16, block SS, accord ing to c. B. Rogers subdivision of North Birmingham, for $3, 300.
 Central Park Highland Land com pany to J. H. Luquire, lot 16, block l, according to the survey of the Cen tral Park Highland Land company, for $1,600.
 Jessie K. Graves to Sudduth Realty company, lot 3, block 1, according to the survey of the Elyton Land com pany of Birmingham, for $1,0S0. \
 w. D. Powell to s. Y. Caldwell, lots 22-23-24, block 142, according to the East Lake Land company, for SLIGO.
 A. G. Staples to Eugenia M. Y. Car son, lot l, block z, according to map made by Herman Schael, for $4,OOO.
 Ava c. Johnson to J. l.. Mccoy, lot 2, block 12, according to East Lake Land companys addition to East Lake, for $1,02O.
 Sudduth Realty company's to Jessie K. Graves, lot 3, block 1, according to Elyton's Land company survey of Birmingham, for $1,000.
 Mrs. M. L. Peavy and husband, W. D. Peavy, to John w. McWhorton, lot 4, block z, to Hashell and Mullens sur vey of Birmingham, for $500.
 A. J. Bagget and wife to J. S. Far rior. lot 6. block 8, according to Wood lawn Realty company's first addition to Birmingham, for $2,50O.
 Thomas Surtees to w. R. Glenn, lots 6 and [, block 2, according to Joseph Martins survey, for $2,700.
 ID. F. Calfee to Viola V. Harris, lot II, block 12, according to the survey of Tharpe Place of Birmingham, for $2,500.
 Thomas A. Seals to H. J. Beecham lot 13, block 12, according to Birming. ham Realty companys addition to Bir. mingham, for $2,250.
 Zelef Resha to H. B. Oliver, lots 13-14-15-16-17 and IS, block 306, ac- cording to the survey of Elyton Land company of Birmingham, for $10,60O.
 Kate Smith to Lutie Pearson, lot F, block 32, according to the Ensley Land company's 10th addition to En- sley, for $2,4OO.
 Twenty-third Street Baptist church south to Eugenia Ormond Chichester lots 14 and 15, block IA, according to Slyton Land company's survey of Bir- mingham, for. $5,000.
 0. A. Thomas to John S. Kellum, lot IS, block 1O5, according to North Bir- mingham Land company's survey of North Birmingham, for $2,500.
 Clarence F. Lange and wife to J. II. Luquire, lot ?, block 4, according to Carey Land company's survey of Carey, for $2,50O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
SEARCHLIGHT TRAPS KILL FOREST PESTS
Insects Cremated By Millions In
 German Pine Area

BRESLAU, Silesia, Sept. D. Searchlight traps to rid the country of q plague of insects have been tried out successfully along the German-Polish frontier, where the great pine forests suffered from the ravages of swarms of caterpillars, the larvae of a species of nocturnal moth. Searchlights were set up at night at points in and near the forests attracting the moths in myriad numbers and turing them into the powerful rays of light near the incandescent cartoons where they were cremated by the millions. In some in- stances electric fans were used to whirl the moths into the flame" and bring about quicker results.
 The light traps are to be used in other parts of Germany, where the pest has appeared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
AGED GEORGIA MAN
 ESCAPES GALLONS
Governor Commutes Death Sen
 tence Of J. w. Minter

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 5.--Governoi Clifford Walker today handed down 4 decision in the case of J. w. Minter| aged Coweta county farmer of NewnanI Ga, granting the petition of the GeorI gia prison commission asking for comI mutation to life imprisonment instead of the death penalty already imposed for the murder of Willard Treuton, hi1 son-in-law, in 1918.
 Minter and four other persona wer arrested in connection with the niif of Trouton, whose body was @fetf~l near Newman. Minter was. the q ,1 party to the crime tosreceive the deatlI sentence. Trouton was alleged to havd administered cruel treatment to hid young wife, daughter of the aged planter, on several occasions. Two of those arrested in connection with tho killing were sons of Minter and theH were convicted of complicity in fhd killing of the husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

regular democratic nominees for mayor and aldermen will be opposed by an independent ticket, and the race is warming up, according to Brighton citi- zens. f
 The ticket will contain list of the candidates nominated at the spring pri- mary, according to City Attorney George Bumgardner, and the names of the independent candidates, who quail fled before Mayor Henry NJ. Sharpe a few weeks ago. MT. Sharpe, who is the present incumbent, with J. C.. Duffey, J. J. Scott, J. c. Warren, H. J. Wilkes and D. o. Worthy, for alder men, are the independent candidates. The democratic nominees are: Leonard P. Edmundson, for mayor; J. K. Ed wards, B. B. Knight, c. l.. Farley, Norman Cosper and Carey Moore, for, aldermen.
 Pastor Returns.-Dr. B. T. Waites, pastor of the First Methodist church, has returned from a months vacation, and will preach at the church lat both services Sunday. At the evening serv- ice Dr. Waites will tell of his visit to Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
GRADE ORDINANCE NO. 667-C


 An ordinance fixing and establishing the grade of Avenue J, Ensley, from the north property line of 14th street, Ensley, to the south property line of 18th street, Ensley, and on 18th street, Ensley, from the east property line of Avenue l, Ensley, to the west property line Of Avenue K, Ensley, and on 18th place, Ensley, from the north property line of 18th street, Ensley, to the east property line of Avenue K, Ensley, if produced westward, and on Avenue J, Ensley, from the north property line of 18th place, Ensley, to the south property line of 18th street, EnsIey. and the curbs on both sides thereof. BE IT ORDAINED, by the Commits sion of the City of Birmingham, that the grade of Avenue J, Ensley, from the north property line of 14th street, Ensley, to the south property line of 18th street, Ensley, and on 18th street, Ensley, from the east property line of Avenue I, Ensley, to the west prop erty line of Avenue K, Ensley, and on 18th place, Ensley, from the north property line of 18th street, Ensley, to the east property line of Avenue K, Ensley, if produced westward, and on Avenue J, Ensley, from the north prop erty line of 18th place, Ensley, to the south property line of 18th street, Ems ley, and the curbs on both sides there of, be and the same are hereby fixed and established as shown on profile sheet Nos. 315 and 253, heretofore ex- hibited to this Commission and now on file in the City Hall in the office of the City Engineer.
 Approved Aug. 26, 1924.
 D. E. McLENDON,
 President of the Commission. A true copy.
 L. E CRAY,
 City Clerk
 Age Herald, Sept. 6, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
FIRE IS STARTED
 TO HIDE ROBBERY

MEMPHIS, Sept. 5. --- Authorities were investigating the origin of fire which destroyed the Methodist parson- age at Horn Lake, Miss, near here early today and believed by the Rev. H. N. McKibbon, pastor of the Horn Lake Methodist church, to have been started to cover, robbery of the par sonage. The minister and his 10-year- old daughter narrowly escaped from the burning building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
Punch was served by, Miss Margaret
 Leonard and Miss Marearnt Who'd

Punch was served by, Miss Margaret Leonard and Miss Margaret Wood.
 ,, Mrs. Hugh Prayton won the table ornament given in contest which she in turn presented to the honree. The gifts of the afternoon were presented to the bride by Miss Martha Prayton, who brought them in miniature auto mobile. In the dining room was a wishing well' from which cards bear ing good wishes were drawn by the bridge. Each guest was presented with favors of small parasols on which were tied old shoes with yellow ribbon.
 Refreshments were served to about fifty guests who called during the aft ernoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
ATTACKED BY OWL,
 AUTO DRIVER HURT

LAKE CHARLES, La, Sept. B.. Oscar Bollinger of Oakdale was re- ported today to be recovering from in juries received last Saturday night in an unusual automobile accident. While en route from Oakdale to Beaumont, Bollinger, who was driving the car, was attacked by huge owl which sud dently swooped down and centered his closed car. He lost control of the ma chine and it went into a ditch, Bol- finger suffering severe cuts about his neck and wrists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
Marriage Licenses

J. N. Marlborough, 34, and Mary Lucill Inzer, 27.
 Garslamo Messina, 26, and Rosa Carletto, IS.
 T. J. Williamson, 4G, and Julian Jackson, IS.
 James A. Pruett, 9, and Varnie Wages, 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

Save the crusts of bread and crumbs from cake, bread or crackers, dry them and roll fine. They are very handy to use when making cake, cookies or pudding, as one cup of crumbs will take the place of one cup of flour. The result is always good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
PUPPY GIVES CLUE
Guards Clothes Of Mistress, Drowned
 In ake

VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 5.-An air dale terrier puppy and two kittens guarding the clothes of Barbare Eld- ridge, 14, whose pets they had been. with the puppy whining it's distress. gave the clue which led to the discovery of the girls body in Glen Lake, near here. The girl had been missing 24 hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
WELL BROUCHT IN

{ BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 5.--A 5O
 barrel oil well came in yesterdsy on the west west Q ef ct Forestville' in the Al Arkwr.gh. had bee nextensively drilled but this is the first strike reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
POOR INDEED

Summer Guest--How has business been this summer? @
 Hotelkeeper-not so good. There have been nights when we've had only one person to a cot.-Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE JEFFERSON

After today theatergoers will have lost their last opportunity to enjoy that delightful romance, '.The Love Of Su Shong," with which the All-Star Jefferson Players have delighted audi ence all week, but another treat is in store for next week, beginning Monday night.
 It is "Dady Dumplins' to be presented by the All-Star players di- ectly after a record-breaking run at the Republic theater in New York, Theatergoers will see Selmer Jackson and Arthur Byron at their best in the leading roles, with the company augmented by little Gloria Levinge of "Daddies" fame, and several other clever youngsters.
 Ever since "Daddies' fame, MT. Byron has been longing for an oppor- tunity to play again with Little Gloria, because he says that she is one of the finest natural actresses she has ever seem. His chance has come in Daddy Dumplins," when he and Gloria will be seen in much the same relative roles they portrayed in "Daddies."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
WINS DIVORCE.
Mrs. Alice A. Mosley Granted Divorce
 Decree Against Brigadier General.

WAUKEGAN, Ills, Sept. 5.-Mrs. Alice A. Mosley today was awarded decree of divorce and alimony from Brigadier General George Van Horn Hosley commandant at Fort Sheridan. Mrs. Mosley charged desertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
AT LOEW'S BIJOU

Jackie Coogen, prince of the silver sheet, who has been appearing all of this week at Loew's Bijou in his latest Metro-Goldwyn picture, Little Robin son Crusoe," will bid farewell to his many friends in Birmingham with Sat urday's four performances, offering the last opportunity to see him in this said to be his greatest picture.
 When the curtain descends Satur- day night on the last performance. of the week the last opportunity will also have passed to see such headliners as Jean Barrios, "Star of Fashion" and female impersonator, in his unique off, fering of melody, songs and charm, as well as the snappy musical revue Let's Dance," featuring such artists as the McGushion Twins and five other terpsichorean and song stars.
 And, by way of rounding out the offering, there are also Oballa and Adrienne, in contortion and athletic feats, as well as Flo Sherlock and Howard Clinton in some rare Freezes from Musical Comedy" and laugh provoker, "Who Is He?" by Murray Stutz and Octavia Bingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
AT THE LYRIC

The first week of the new season at the Lyric closes today with the final performances of the excellent bill, which has delighted patrons of the theater beautiful since the opening of- fering Thursday afternoon. It is bill of varied entertainment and all of it of the highest grade. "The Spirit of Buddah, phantasis of the Far East with Jevita, colorful novelty, is the headliner. In the added attraction the entertainment is provided by Frederic J. Santley and Marion Simpson in How Do You De-" q miniature mu- sical comedy, making up in brightness for whatever it may lack of length.
 Two matinees will be given today, one at 1 80 and the second at 3:30, in addition to the regular two-night shows at and 9 o'clock, respectively.
 AT THE TEMPLE
 Helene Chadwick believes that those of her sex are perfectly right who de- clare that their future husband will have to be a man older than themselves She was questioned on the subject while making "Her Own Free Will," her first starring vehicle, which shows at the Temple theater today for the last ime.
 In the pitcure, this popular player portrays a girl who marries a man fif- teen years her senior in order to keep her father from bankruptcy. Miss Chad wick doesn't believe in marrying for money. in any case, but she does be- lieve that a girl should marry a man quite a few years older than she is.
 The picture shows why she reaches this conclusion.
 The Temple concert orchestra under the direction of Fred Stark will fea- ture "reminiscences of Victor Her bert's, "Sweethearts" a most beautiful selection, as we'll as play the feature attraction for the balancr to this week. Pathe News, Aesops Fables and one of the telephone girl series will form the added attractions. All of next week, Douglas Mclean will be featured in Never Say Die" one of his funniest and best comedy dramas.
 Performances daily at 1-3-5-7-8 :55 D. m.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-17

game of indoor baseball scheduled
with Island girls. Thursday evening.
The boys are going to play foot
ball with the Oakley districts sec
ond team, Thursday evening.
Ray War; has been elected captain
of our football team.
Agnes Smith is music director for
tits week We elect a new one each
week
Marva Martin fell while dancing
the latest tango The results aren't
reported as yet.
Our football field is in good shape.
The boys raked 1t. Wednesday. ELS
worth said the Oakley boys would
think it was garden and refuse to
play on it.
Hermoine has the blues this week
but we cannot figure out any rea-
son unless? -
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-17
w. P o UL r ON
DOUBLES MILEAGE

Mr.. James w. Poulton has a 1919
model Ford. For some time past,
his car has been using an excessive
amount of gas. To overcome this
Yves. bought gas savers of several
descriptions. Still the gas mileage
was all too low. 6
AS a last resort, lizzie was driven
to the Ford garage and doctored
with Ford parts. BY installing a
new Ford Model n. H. Carburetor
and discarding the gas savers, his
actual mileage, per ygallon was over
doubled. Yves will back us up when
we say that he was able to run 23
miles. onrthree quarts of gas.
Insist on using genuine Ford
parts.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-17
Chris MoelIer. IS Excellent
Example of Power Farmer


Mr.. Moeller is the postmaster at
Mnulton, Idaho -His-farm is in the
center of Junction Valley and like.
the majority of that country, not
blessed with an oSsrabundance of
moisture. However by the use of a
Fordson tractor, Fordson equipment
and hard work, Chris Moeller has
built for himself very fine farm in
the Junction valley.
The Fordson tractor is now six
years old and has just been housed
for winter after very successful
season as motive power for a thresh
.pg machine, blowing and pumping
water.
The Fordson used on centrifu
gal pump has furnished water from
n swamp on Mr.. Moeller's farm to
irrigate five or six acre garden
tract near Chris house Mr.. Moeller
tells us he can by farther develop
nent of underground water raise II
by means of his Fordson to properly
irrigate a much larger tract.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-17
TRADES FORD CAR
F % r B &c 0 N E

One of our local citizens traded
Lis Ford car TO a dealer in neigh
boring town for a six cylinder car,
paying an additional 100000 for it,
besides his trusty Ford. After a
bIef sojourn at the wheel of the six
cylinder car. with unlimited inter-
ruptions for getting out and getting
Under, he again trated with the
neighboring dealer for less polish
ed Ford than his original one, again
paying the dealer $4,000 additional.
The cost of second Ford to him Isl
original Ford. plus 100000 differ
ence on big car trade, plus $4,000
difference on Ford trade. This
$4,000 plus his original Ford
would have bought him new Ford.
Although the second Ford is not as
good as the first one, Mr.. Citizen
maintains 1t is a far better car than
the 6-cylinder car. Besides he VOWS
he will be a boosting Ford owner
from now on.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-17

II there is, he would know about IT.
An OF his tribe was In camp.
The Cherokee Indians had one en-
envy. and that was the Apache Indi-
ans
Keyi laid down behind a bush and
watched the dust. After while, he
saw bunch of Apache Indians com
ing like the wind.
He jumped on his horse and rode
like the wind through the dense for
est. After miles ride he reached
camp and spread the news.
His father got his warriors togeth-
er and got ready for them. They had
Il great battle and the chief was
killed and then Keyi was made chief
and fought in many wars.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-17
Schools
OAKLEY FIFTH GRADE
CONTINUED from page one)
eat. they wouIdn't give him bed

eat. They wouldn't give him bed
nor blanket to keep him warm
Among these Indians was young
Indian girl whose name was Scrap
She pitied him. so at night she crep'
ND to where he was lying on the
ground and woke him up, led him
out of camp, gave him pinto cay
use and told him to ride like the
wind and tell his father that the
sioux Indians. who were bad, were
coming to fight his fathers tribe,
the Shoshones.
He frightened his saddle girth,
mounted his horse and the little In
dian girl showed him the way home.
He started out and rode like the
wind.
He was hardly away from camp
when one of the Indians saw he had
gene. They got their gguns, toma-
hawks and started after him. They
kept getting closer and he'd get far
Their away 1t was race for lie.
TLey kept after him for long time.
Finally Panguich rode into camp
and told his father about the fight
and fell over exhausted
When he awoke the fight was ov-
el andthe Shoshone Indians won.
After that the little Indian was
Lnown as a great brave.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-17

WIRING
The Ford wiring system is very
simple. The high tension wires to
the spark plug are of different
ienghths so as to reach the plug in
4 nded The primary wires on the
irnition are from left to right,
hack, red. blue and green. On the
terminal block from left TO right
yellow and black wire is generator,
red magnetic. yellow battery. green
tell light, aad two black az right
side lamps Inspect all connections
and contact points for looseness.
Keep all connections clean and Sc
curely fastened. The ccommutator
should be kept clean and well oiled
al all times Keep spark plugs clean
and gap adjustment correct. which is
1872 inch.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-17
THE LITTLE INDIAN BRAVE
(By Lloyd Haight)

Once upon time in far away
Kentucky, before white men discov-
cred it, there WAS little Indian boy
and this little braves name was Ke-
vi. He was full of fun. and liked to
hunt. He lived in little wigwam In
dense forest with the rest OF his
tribe.
His father was chief OF the tribe.
These Indians were Cherokees.
One day when Keyi was out hunt
ing in the forest, he looked out on
the lake just back of his camp.
1t was nearly night He looked ov-
er the lake and saw some dust.
There is never dust about the camp.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-17
OAKLEY SIXTH GRADE NOTES

(Thelma Martindale, reporter)
The sixth grade football team
played the second team. The second
team beat them, IA to II.
While playing football, Clark Bell
was kicked in the eye.
The sixth grade are taking exam
nations which count on their re-
port book.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-17
ORPHEUM THEATRE

Week Oct. 18th 60 18th
FRI.--'King of Wild Horses" a
splendid picture. Let the chill
dren see IL. Also "Our Gang
comedy. 1925.
SAT. (only)-The celebrated Lua
Hawaiians, OF VictroIa and Edi-
son fame, here in person, with
music, song and dance. A real
treat. Also change OF picture
DAY of Faith" with alI-star
cast.
MON, TUES. and WED.-"The Cow
cred Wagon" (the picture ev-
erybody should see). Matinee
Monday 4 or children after
school.
THUS. Family night this week on
-1y)-"North OF Nevada with
Fred Thopmson and his horse
'Silver King" rival to Tom
Mix, and .Ghost City" Price
1920.
FRI. and SAT.-Hoot Gibson in .'Out
OF Luck" and CHRONICLES OF
America" title, columbus"
one Of the best.
Specials Coming
Oct. 27-28-Marion Davies I'm "Lit-
tie Old New York.
Oct. 81 and Nov. John Gilbert in
''St. Elmo"
Nov. and 4--Baby Peggy in 1.-THE
Darling of New York.
Nov. IA and ia Lady Of Quail
ty" with Virginia Vale.
Nov. IL and 18-Douglas Fairbanks
i'm 1.-THE MollycoddIe."
Note-Watch for Harold Lloyd in |
''Girl Shy" soon.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-17
HALLOWEEN
(By Melba Gorringe)

(By Media GorringeJ
Halloween will soon be here,
The spookiest time of all the year.
Black cats with eyes Of gold
Trying to outstare jack-o'-lanterns
bold
The old witch fills me with fright
As she rides through the air this ter
rible dark night.
COLLINS will get you If you don't be
careful.
Little boys and girls had best be-
prayerful.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-17
OAKLEY EIGHTH GRADE NOTES
(Harold Dunn, reporter,

Friday night at 1880 o'clock the
eighth grade will hold party at the
Oakley public school building.
The Oakley public school eighth
grade have chosen blue and white
for their class colors.
Elaine Wilson was chosen presi-
dent of the amusement committee.
ssistants: Amy Larson, Reno But
Ter, George Collins and Loa Briscoe.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-17
Facts for Ford Owners
About Ford Chassis
WIRING

Confined from last week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-13
THE WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished by
State College Specialists Of
Bookings
Mary Ann Gray
Quick Breads

There are two types of quick breads,
batters and doughs. The batters are
divided into pour batters and drop
batters. The proportion of -four to
liquid in pour batters is about equal.
In drop batters two to e All bat
ters can be easily stirred with a spoon
The doughs are thicker mixtures. The
proportion Of -four to liquid is more
than double. In all plain quick breads
the same ingredients, -four, fat. lea
vening and salt, are used. The diff
ference is in the amount Of each used,
and the method Of handling and bak-
ing.
Quick breads are predominantly &C.
real products (carbohydrates), since
the main ingredient is -four. Although
fat. eggs and milk increase their nu-
tritive value not enough OF any one
is used in a recipe to make the quick
breads serve as a well balanced diet.
No days diet is complete which is
made mp almost entirely Of cereals.
One serving, at least, OF the following
food groups should be used every day
to keep the body in health; a. Milk
(2D vegetables, other than potatoes;
(3) fruits; 90 protein-meat. egg.
fish, cheese: go cereals. Greens are
especially good as the vegetable. They
are needed in the diet. The rest OF
the foods served during the day will
not make so much difference II these
ere included.