davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-14
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
ESTRAY ANIMAL,

Sheriff's office, County OF Idaho
Public Notice is Hereby Given. N.
at the George Lamb ranch about
miles north of Winona, Idaho com
ty, Idaho, will sell at public an,
tion. to the highest bidder for lawtj
money of the United States, the M
lowing described estray animal.
1 black yearling HcIstein heifer
white belly and lower part Of
tail and legs white, underslope
in left ear, no brands visible
Said animal having been taken I'D h
the said Geo. f. Lamb, in accordsD1
with section 1895 of the compiled 81
tute Of the state of Idaho, and will n
sold by me in accordance with ~
statute in such cases made and up
vided, at the Geo. F. Lamb. ranch n
the goth, day of March, 1924. at IL
hour of II O'Clock a. m. of said du |
Dated this 9Th day of FebruauI
1924. ". H. ELLER, Sheriff
By John A. Powell, Deputy. 80.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-14
|TH CHI
X MINI

Macbeth
Pc Idaho
lis in Gr|
4 records
r names, |
/ mining p|
r. Macbet|
|of 1nines|
pas gatheI
Pc mining
le state. 4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-14

north End street. II extended 641.36
feet TO the west line Of the county
road; thence north along the west
line OF the county road 1855 feet;
thence west parallel with the north
line Of said north End street. II ex-
tended 64I3o feet to the east line of
said Halls End addition; thence south
along the east line OF said Halls End
addition 1855 feet to the place of
beginning, and containing two acres,
more or less, in Idaho county. Idaho.
Ii is further ordered that copy of this
order be published at least once q week
for four successive weeks In the Idaho
County Free Press. a. weekly publication
printed and published In idaho county,
state of Idaho. ~.
Dated this 18th day Of February, 1924.
WILBUR L. CAMPBELL.
30-4 Probate Judge. Idaho County, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-14
ZZEES17i2zIzzf7Ef7zLI7pC

how they like them and what IN,
have done for their headaches al
health.
Eyestrain weakens the whole neyvo,|
system, its danger signals are psr]
BUSINESS, headaches, stomach tronII
and sleeplessness. Don't keep puttil
of, but go now and have your ey,
examined by DR.. Jackson, the E,1
sight Specialist. Office in the Smt
Jewelry Store, opposite the Bank
Camas Prairie, Main St., Grangvg
Idaho. Il
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-14
PRIZE LETTERS

Continued from page II
congratulate the Idaho County Free
Press upon using this means to slim
uIate thought upon the blessings we
have right at our doors.
Respectfully,
Henry Telcher,
Rev. r. r. Martin,
Harold Sims,
Judges
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-14
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY THE
SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT
BE MADE

1
SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT
BE MADE
In the Probate Court of Idaho County,
| In the Matter of the Estate NJ Iauro A
Heath, Deceased.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court from verified petition filed in
this Court by j. W. Hazelbaker, Adminis-
traitor of the estate of Laura A. Heath
deceased, ON file herein, that 1t is neces.
sary TO sell the real estate and the whole
thereof of the estate of Laura A, Heath
deceased, the personal property being in,
sufficient to satisfy the debts of decedent
and expenses of administration as shown
by the petition.
1t is ordered by the Court that all
persons interested in the estate of Laura
A. Heath, deceased, appear before fhe
Probate Court, in the courthouse. in tbe
city of Grangeville. Idaho County, Idaho |
at the Probate Court Room on Wednes
day, the 18th day of March, A. d. 1924. |
az the hour OF ten o'clock a. m. then and |
tnere 10 show cause, If any they have. /
why an order, as prayed for In the nett
ton, should not be granted to the Admin
lstrator to sell the real estate and the
whole thereof as hereinafter described OF
ne estate OF Laura A. Heath, deceased.
II either public or private sale. for the
purposes mentioned In said petition. as
ne shall judge for the best interests OF
'ald estate and Of the parties interested
herein.
The property. lots, pieces and parcels
Il real property to be sold is described
IS follows, towit:
The southwest quarter of the south
west quarter of the northwest quarter
lSW1-4 OF SW1-4 of NW1-4) of Section
twenty-five (2o), Township Thirty-one
(31) North of Range Two (2) East
OF the Boise Meridian, and containing
ten acres, more or less. in Idaho coun.
", Idaho.
Also tract of land described as fol-
WIS: -0
tract Of land beginning at a point
thirty t30) feet east of the southeast
corner OF block N Halls End addition
10 the City of Grangevile, Idaho:
tnence east along the north line of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-02-14
BOYS BEAT GIRLS IN
VALENTINE CONTEST

The boys had the girls outnumbered
six to four as prize winners in the
Valentine contest conducted by the
Sims store. The first prize, however,
went to girl, Edith Wilkin, an eighth
grade pupil, while the second prize
was awarded fifth grade scholar,
Jack Davis. The grade prizes were
awarded as follows: first, Betty Lou
Mcconnell; second, Jack Van Sise:
third, Herman Goan; fourth, Junior
Bell; fifth, George Rauch; sixth, Els.
telle Randall; seventh, Robert Turner:
eighth, Ida Chandler. Miss Elsie Jar
rel and Miss Katherine Stowe, of the
high school faculty, were judges.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11
ASSURED
OF A NEW CHAMBER
Committee Named To Take Up
Question With Merchants

TALLADEGA, Ala, April 10
Especial -Talladega new Chamber
of Commerce looms nearer and nearer
each day An enthusiastic meeting was
held Monday in the court house with
"a large committee Of interested bust
mess men present The old Chamber
ID Commerce was revived and Bob
Wikle, president Of che old organiza-
ton, called meeting to order and the
question was taken up of revivihg the
organization.
A committee was appointed to take up
the question with Talladega business
men, On this committee are John G.
Williams, w. #. Hurst, DIR. C. L. Salt
&r,s L. d. ~BoyntOn; Clark McAlpine, ia
H. Samuel, Turner Jones and c. ID.
Huston.
\ Boys Leave Honey Following $their
disappearance Sunday morning the
whereabouts of Harry Braswelf De-
Hart and Clayton Jackson, is still
a mystery. In an interview with M.
~. yDeHart, father of one boy, he said
that the last seen of the boy was when
they left his home Sunday morning to
take a ride.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11
Famous Campaign Slogans
Turning Back The Page. OF National Convention. /.

date at all, save for battle that should
not have been fought---the battle of
New Orleans. This victorious engage
ment inflamed, the country as did Dew
ey's victory. at Manila. jackson be-
came a hero, the hero OF New Orleans,
idol of the populace. From that day
on, his ambition for power was iusti-
fled by the popularity which he knew
so well how to turn to practical ends.
The simple fact that Jackson fought
the battle because no one had told him
the war was over, in no way lessened
his glory. England and the United
States had signed a peace treaty, at
Client, December "a, 1914; the battle
was won January 8, 1915, before news
of the treaty had reached this country.
Had the general lived in the day Of
radios and cables. or even fast steam
ships, he would have missed this glo-
rious opportunity to whip the British
and at the same time shoot a pathway
to the presidency. incidentally, Amer
lea might have lost that ringing slogan,
ito the yictors belong the spoils.'
For Jackson, and his so-called
Kitchen Cabinet" however. it was
much more than a slogan. They took
extremely good care Of many hundreds
of loyal democrats, who were assigned
to congenial offices just as soon AS
the Adams appointees could remove
their hats and coats. A little thing
like civil service never bothered Presi.
dent jackson. 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11
Man
HEADS BANKERS
President. Hohenberg Adj
dresses Delegates AT
Sheffield Meeting

SHEFF1ELD, Ala, April l0.--Sev-
enty-five members of group No. of
the Alabama Bankers association were
entertained with banquet at the TEN
pessee Valley Country club last night
by the bankers of the Muscle Shoals dis
trict. Visiting bankers from New York,
Atlanta and other points were present.
John III. Peach, Sheffield attorney, was
the POSTMASTER.
The first speaker was Adolph Hohen-
berg, president of the Alabama Bank
ers' association, and also president of
the First National bank at Wetumpka,
Ala, who discussed banking and its re-
lations to agriculture. f. sR. Jones,
assistant general secretary of the Ma
tional and State Bankers Protective as
ISOLATION, discussed the present status
of par collections, F. r. Crout,i in
charge of the Atlanta office, spoke on
the United States warehouse act He
was followed by NJ. w. Bell, cashier of
the federal reserve bank, Atlanta, Ga.
His theme was Bankers Control of
the Use of Credit"
Edward O'Neil, president of the Ala
bama farm. bureau federation, closed
the program of the evening with an adj
utCSS uH AAVW Dulks Sdn Ilcip Il dkS
the Gamble Out of Agriculture" F. A.
BlOOdworth of Albany was nominated
and elected chairman for group No. /
for the ensuing year.
Schools Discussed--The public af-
fairs committee of the Sheffield Rotary
club had charge of the program at the
weekly luncheon today and public
schools, the athletic field and the county
hospital were discussed. Superintend-
ent Creel of the public schools told of
the growth of the schools of Sheffield
including those at the government plant.
Building Underpass-Superintendent
WoOdall of the Southern railroad, states
that the Southern Railway company
will have its part of the Asouth Flor.
ence nnderpass on the splendid Tri-
Cities driveway completde for traffic
within the next two weeks.
Name Changed Back--The city com.
mission at its. meeting yesterday off.
cially rescinded its action of few
weeks ago in changing the name OF
Seminary street to Wilson avenue. The
large majority of the property owners
on the street were opposed to the
change of name.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11
breaches TO STUDENTS
Scllofield Leads Singing At Auburn
Services,

AUBURN, Ala, April 9.-(Special)
DR.. John w. Phillips, pastor of the
First Baptist church, Mobile, last night
delivered the first of series of special
sermons in the annual religious serv-
ices held in Langdon hall, the college
chapel DIR. Phillips, one of the out
standing ministers of the South, will
preach every evening throughout the
week Mt Z 30 O'Clock, and on Tues
day. Wednesday, and Thursday, and
Friday at 1 o'clock, the convocation
hour for students.
J. F. Scholfield, gospel singer of the
First Baptist church, Birmingham,
has charge of the singing. Local
ministers cooperating in the services
are Rev. E. w. Holmes, Auburn Bap-
fist church Rev. r.. w. Miles, Pres
byterian church; Rev. Norman Nc
Leod, and the Rev. Albert Barnett, of
the Methodist church; Rev. George
ossman, Episcopal church. Bishop w.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11
COAL COMPANY NOT
LIABLE FOR DEATH
Searles Man Was Victim Of
Foul Play

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April TO-
Finding of the Tuscaloosa circuit court
that Henry j. Coleman, employee of the
Alabama company, a coal mining cor
poration, met his death by foul play,
so that his employers were not liable
for damages, was upheld today by the
supreme court. Coleman from the
records in the ease was employed by
the Alabama company at Searles, as an
operator of gasoline engine.
His body was found with gasoline
burns thereon, and also an abrasion on
the head. From all evidence in the
case, the court was of the opinion that
the death of Coleman vas not caused
by an accident of the machinery. but
was the result of murder.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11

cured and conveyed on trucks from
town to town for two-day exhibitions
at each stop. Local musicians and 9th
er entertainers will volunteer to provide
amusement for those who visit the ex-
hibits. There will be no attempt made
to secure trade or business for this city
where the exhibits are made.
Edward M. Lake-The funeral serv-
ice for Edward NJ. Lake, one Of Merid-
ian's best known citizens, who died sud-
denly at his home here late Tuesday
night, is awaiting the arrival of mem
bers of the family residing at dis
lance.
Sugar StOlen--Mike Thomas, Sy-
rian storekeeper on the side, is, charged
on the police court docket with feceiy-
ing stolen. goods in connection with the
alleged theft of about 5000 pounds of
sugar in 100-pound sacks from the
stores of A. J. Lyon & Co.. by two negro
truck drivers, Curtis Gaynor and Sam
jackson
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11
OIL PROSPECTORS
AT WORK IN MONROE
Leases Taken On Several
Thousand Acres

BEATRICE, Ala, April 1O.-(Spe-
cial. )-Considerable interest is mani
Tested in the prospect of finding oil in
this and other sections of Monroe coun-
ty pursuant to recent geological surveys
and the subsequent leasing of thousands
Of acres of land
Messers. G. l.. Nettles of Tunnel
Springs and associates have for sew
eral months been quietly securing
leases until about $4,000 acres have
been leased around Beatrice alone be-
sides vast areas secured through other
agencies in other sections of the county.
Boring for oil will start as soon as
lands in the desired fields are covered
by lease. The leases are made on a
royalty basis and cover period Of five
years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11
$4,000 DAMAGE
HELDEXCESSIVE
BY HIGH COURT.
Injured Railroad Worker
May Take $4,000 If
He Prefers
I ALLEGED TRAP
Is ELIMINATED
Motorists To Receive Better
Treatment At Lipscomb
Estate Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April To-
Suit against the Southern railway for
injuries sustained was won Thursday
by Harry T. Dickson by decision Of the
Alabama supreme court, rendered
Thursday, but Dickson must place his
damages at $4,000 instead of 1000,
/, or the case will have to be retired. The
litigation was appealed from the Jeffer-
son circuit court, where Dickson was
awarded $4,000 in damages. The
judgment Of the lower court was af-
firmed provided the amount of dam
ages was reduced.
The reviewing court found that the
award of $4,000 damages was excess
sive and gave the injured man 30 days
in which he may enter remittitur of
$4,000, otherwise tie judgment Of -the
lower court will be- set aside and the
case remanded.
Dickson was hurt by being jerked off
q car of the defendant company. He
suffered compound fracture of both
femurs, the record in the case shows,
and underwent five operations, being
apparently, crippled for life.
Sentence Affirmed 30-year sem
tence for second degree murder imposed
on Sam Scott by the Jefferson circuit
court was affirmed Thursday by the
supreme court OF Alabama. Scott was
convicted OF the killing OF Mary Bar
rett and made appeal from the Judg-
ment OF the trial court.
Elmofe Man Par0led--Harris Sharp
convicted In Gilmore county March q,
1879, OF manufacturers liquor, was pa
rolled Thursday BY Governor Brandon
from an lndeterminate sentence OF from
one and one-hah to two years. In grant
ing this parole the governor stated that
this was the first pffense of the petit
tioner, who had been given sentence
IN excess OF those imposed for first of
lenses Of this kind. Clemency was recs
commended by the trial judge and the
board OF pafdors.
Randolph Man Freed-Parole was
also issued to Ernest Trammell of
Randolph county, convicted of grand
larceny March 2, 1923, and sentenced
to two years. six months.
Iaclrson no Cat Denot---The Ala.
hama nnhl;c serv;ca con,n,;ss;op 70.
ceiysd THURSDAY Mans and snac;f;co.
tions for alteration and ADDITIONS tn
the domination denot ~ ,Jackson from
the division counsel If fbe Southern
railwav ~ R;rn;nshen, Prov;o,s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11

market, Krobb says, there is a good
demand here now forsmilch cows.
Dora To Get Rea5-A recent ruling
of the county road commissioners will
probably result i'll Fthe town of Dora
having n good road from the business
section of the city. limits to connect
with the county road. 1t is said the
county will give the gravel to connect
the business section to the main high
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11
no HOLD EXAM
Postmastership At )Lewisburg To Be
Filled

Examination for applicants to the
position of postmaster at Lewisburg
will be held May 8 at the Birmingham
post office, according to an announce
ment from the United States civil serv-
ice commission. Applicants forathe pos
sition must be 81 years old and reside
in the territory served by the post Of
flee, the announcement states ~
Application blanks for the examina-
tion may be secured from the present
Lewisburg postmaster Of from the COM
mission direct lie Eewisburg office
is rated fourth class y atd the position
carries; a salary Of $aB gper year. Z.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11
NO. THANK YOU!
Girls Decline Pay Increase On Prom.
ise Not To Wed

MANSFIELD, Ohio, April 10.-Oli-
yer B. Davis, editor of newspaper
here, offered to pay his two young wom-
en- employees two and half times their
present salary if they would agree not
to marry for 10 years. Neither &C
Icepted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11
WINS DISTINCTION
New Jersey Woman Jailed For Drlv
ing While Intoxicated

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., April TO-
Mrs. Hattie Roxbury, %, has the dis
tinction of being the first New Jersey
woman to be sentenced to Jail for driv-
ing an auto while intoxicated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11
MADRID TURNS RIGHT

MADRID, April 1O-"To find re-
lief, turn to the right" was put into
effect for vehicular traffic in Madrid
today. The changes from the former
turn to the left caused little confusion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11
TO BOOST MERIDIAN
Trade Exhibit Will Be Carried To Sew.
eral Towns

MERIDIAN, Miss, April 10.-(Spe-
cial. THE Chamber of Commerce is
planning to exhibit Meridian products
under canvas in this immediate section
during August. A large tent will be Sc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11

G. Mcdowell, of the Episcopal diocese,
and formerly rector at Auburn, preach
ed the initial sermon Sunday night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11

When you buy your boy an Xtravalue
suit at Porter you are making an in
vestment in style and long wear that
will please you more after he's worn it
for months than It will when you first
buy it:
Evening star., 1924-01-19
SALES OF PROPERTY
BY REALTY FIRM
Transfers Reported Include Apart
ment Houses and Large
List of Homes.

Property transfers through the Of
fee Of the Joseph Shapiro Company
have been reported by that firm as
follows: r.
The Seminole apartments. a four
story structure at 1444 w street
northwest, was sold for S. II. Lepkin
to an out-of-town client, who will
hold same for investment.
One of the Joseph Shapiro new
homes at 4713 8th street northwest
was sold to William Hilton for Julius
NJ. .Sauber. 1t contains six rooms.
A building lot on d street north,
east, between 18th, and 14th streets,
was sold to A. B. Clarke and John
&C. w. Beale.
The garage recently completed at
1919 L street northwest was sold to
Herbert Glassman for Harry Gut
ridge. This sale was made in con-
junction with the office of Moore &
Hill.
The residence at 1418 .varnum street
northwest, containing eight rooms and
two baths, was sold for Capt. Charles
Stalsburg' to Milton H. Davis.
A two-family apartment at 27Ns
11th street northwest was sold to A.
Greenbaum for j. II. Salus. Each fiat
contains four rooms and bath
The two corner homes Of the Sth
street operation recently completed
by the Joseph Shapiro Company were
sold, as follows: 47O1 Sth street
northwest to Mary Ourisman and
4729 Sth street to James T. Farrall
A three-story brick residence at
Louis Zox to Dominick BoBnflglio.
DR.. Eugene Jones, trustee for the
property at SO V street northwest,
sold the same to. Travis l.. Seger. The
Evening star., 1924-01-19

For John F. McGee-dwell-
ing, GAL Rhode Island Avenue,
lot 55, square 364.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
HOLDS REAL ESTATE
GOOD INVESTMENT
Worthington Analyses Vari-
GUS Types of Property Be-
fore Y. M. c. A. Class.

Real estate investments were dis
cussed at the last meeting of the
Y. NJ. c. A. real estate class by
George Y. Worthington, former pres
ident of the Washington Real Estate
Board, who analyzed the various
types of investments in real estate,
including land, dwellings, apartments,
business properties and large office
buildings. These different classes of
investments, 1t was pointed out, draw
different classes OF investors, the
smaller and lower priced properties
being largely dealt in by those of
moderate means, while the larger and
more important buildings are usually
owned by persons of large means
and sometimes by groups of investors
formed into stock companies.
First mortgages secured on real
estate offer to both the large and
small investor the very highest form
of investment obtainable, and when
placed by responsible parties offer
the maximum of security and income
return.
The members of the class who are
undertaking the study of real estate
were advised by Mr.. Worthington to
make the capital investment of fair
dealing, enthusiasm and tireless en-
ergy, which when coupled with gen.
uine service unquestionably brings
large returns both in financial re-
ward and in the knowledge of a
pleased clientele.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
CONCRETE REQUIRES
CARE IF LAID NOW
Special Precaution Needed for
Work Done in Winter to
Prevent Freezing.

The safest practice in placing con-
placed concrete as soon as possible
before 1t has time to freeze. There
Is no certainty that concrete that has
been frozen even once will ever attain
Its full strength. Repeated freezing
and thawing causes serious injury,
and may necessitate removal of the
concrete. No freezing whatever should
be permitted in concrete that will be
subjected to abrasion, as in floors and
pavements.
Heat the aggregates and mixing
placed, will have a temperature not
lower than 6S degrees Fahrenheit
Piace the concrete In the forms i'm
medtateiy after mixing, so that little
heat will be lost.
Protect the concrete as soon as
placed. in order to retain the heat.
canvas covering, sheathing or layer
or clean straw will furnish sufficient
protection for some work in mild
weather. If the straw contains any
layer of tar paper to prevent damage
to the freshly placed concrete from
acids In the manure. Where work can
be inclosed. open coke stoves or sala-
manderS may be used. In severe
weather such protection and heating
should be continued for at least FIVE
days.
The concrete must be strong enough
to support all imposed loads before
the forms are removed. Examine by
pouring hot water on the concrete or
by heating in some other way Be
sure the concrete has hardened, not
merely frozen.
Concrete work can be placed as sue
cessfully in winter as in summer If
the above rules are followed Care
lessness imposes it's own penalties at
all seasons of the year.