davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-10
OFFICIAL DECLARES MUCH
 CONVENTION LIQUOR SEIZED

NEW YORK, July 1O-Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti Saloon league, declared today federal prohibition agents had seized $500 cases of liquor, 300 barrels of beer and $500 gallons of beverage alcohol in New York since the democratic conven tion began. A
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-10
NO OFFICIAL MOURNING
HEAD OF KODAK CO.
 VISITING IN ALASKA

SEATTLE, July 1O.-G. W. East man, head of the Kodak company, passed through here today en route to Vancouver from which port he will embark to southeastern Alaska on a pleasure trip. He expects to be gone about two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-10
STRIKE ON BUFF CREEK
 NEAR NOME, REPORTED

Jack Smith, an oldtine prospector of the Nome Section, who has been prospecting all winter along the bench es of Buff creek, tributary of Arctic creek, has uncovered, so it is report ed, pay dirt which averages six cents to the pan. It was also learned that he has taken out small dump which he is now cleaning up with the aid of rocker.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-10
SOCIALISTS ENLIST
 UNDER IA TOILETTE

CLEVELAND, O., July 1O-The National Socialist party of America last night formally enlisted under the La Toilette presidential banner and will work for his election.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-10
HEAVY SALMON RUN
 REPORTED AT SAWMlll BAY

A heavy salmon run is reported at Sawmill Bay, the San Juan company packing about 1000 cases a day. The company expects to pack about 30 thousand cases.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-10
AMERICAN FLYERS IN
 CITY OF BAGDAD TODAY

BAGDAD, Mesopotamia, July 1O.- The American Army airmen, flying around the world, arrived here this afternoon and will take flight ~ for Sleppo, Persia, tomorrow morning.
 Commander Smith states that the machines are functioning perfectly and expects to reach England early in August.
 BUSHIRE, Persia, July 10.-The Army flyers stopped here today on their way to Bagdad.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-10

Princess Ileana, youngest of three daughters of King Ferdinand and Queen Mary of Roumania, who is a possibility as the future bride of the Prince of Wales. The Princess was born at Bucharest, December 23rd, 1908.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-10
FUNERAL OF YOUNG
 COOLIDGE IS NOTED
 F0R ITS SIMPLICITY

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The only difference between the funeral of Cal win Coolidge, and that of any other youth of the country, was it's extreme simplicity and absence of display. The east room of the White House was banked with flowers and after the short funeral service the body was taken to the train to be conveyed to the family burying plot in Yer mont
 Only a few intimate friends were present, together with cabinet mem bers, chiefs of diplomatic missions, justices of the supreme court, mem bers of congress and high officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps.
 NO OFFICIAL MOURNING
 WASHINGTON, July 10.-President Coolidge directed that there be no official mourning for Calvin, junior.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-10

Major General Robert c. Davis, who has chareg of the departments dis tributing the bonus to the Army, Navy and Marine veterans of the World War.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
Deuce
 Wilmington 2 w edding

A lovely event of Tuesday evening was the marriage of Miss Martha Cecilia Wilmington and MT. Harry James Deuce, which took place at the Snuth Highland Presby terian church at S:30 o'clock with Rev. William Ray Dcbyns officiating in the presence of q large number of friends and relatives.
 The church was decorated for the oc- casion in stately palms and southern sfniiax with numerous white tapers casting a soft glow. Preceding the cere- rnony MT. Owen Gillespy sang At Dawning and "An For You" with Mrs. Minnie McNeel Carr at the organ.
 Miss Martha Ozburn of New York and Miss Anne Turner of GOldsboro IN. orchid georgette dresses beaded in crystals and carried shower bouquets of ping roses and sweet peas. In their hair a silver wreath of leaves was the adornment.
 Mrs. Jack Wilmington was the ma tron of honor. She was charming in a peach-colored georgette beaded in pearls and trimmed with touches of marabou. Her flowers were a shower of pink roses and sweet peas.
 The bride, who is of the brunette type, was beautiful in her wedding gown of white georgette, made on the straight lines and beaded with crystals. A court train of georgette faced with white satin fell gracefully from the shoulders. The veil was caught at the hair with a wreath of orange blos- soms.
 MT. Jack Wilmington gave his sis ter in marriage and they were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mir. P. W. Gay.
 The groomsmen were S. P. Schoolar, Mir. Paul Smith, MT. Jack Winslett and Mr. Adam Pow.
 Mrs. Annie Polk Wilmington, the mother of the bride, wore for this oc- casion a dark blue georgette dress trimmed in a lace with corsage ot rose buds and sweet peas.
 Immediately following the ceremony, Mir. and Mrs. Deuce left for trip' the bride wearing a black and white dress with a small black and white hat with cape to match.
 They will be at home at 4OO4 Sum- mitt avenue when they return. The bride is the only daughter ot Mrs. Annie Polk Wilmington, who has heen reared in Birmingham, where she has many friends, made by her pleas ing disposition.
 Mir. Deuce is formerly of Newark, D. and has only made his home m DIT mingham for the last four years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
Today's Short Story

her when the work pressed. With this in view she sat down to talk to her husband.
 Afterwards she realized that she had surprised him by the force of her argu- ment. She had, moreover, told him plainly that he must find steady work. Theodore was old enough to notice things and he must be set better ex- ample by his father.
 My son is going to set a new standard for the Marshall name if his father won't" she said.
 Two days later Ray got job steady, though one that would not pay much
 Then they moved into the new house, better house in a better quarter of the town where Ada was beginning to be known as a reliable seamstress. She hired a swift sewer to help her and began to make women's clothes as well as children's.
 Soon her children began to be as we'll dressed as any and her bills were all paid. The solid foundation of being out of debt encouraged Ada mervel- ously. She began to feel a happiness in her achievement that she had not had before.
 It was not long before she was keep ing two women busy doing the sewing while she gave her own time to cutting planning and designing. One day when she was being paid for dress she had designed the owner, fashionable wo- man of the town, said to her:
 You ought to go to the city and study the methods of a good costumer, Mrs. Marshall, for you have more than knack for designing. Some day you will be at the head of great establish ment."
 Ada smiled, but the idea took hold. During the three weary, hard succeed ing years she kept it like treasure to be brought forth and looked at longing ly for intervals.
 Then the day came when she left her work in charge of a woman who was really dependable and went to the city. When she came home she was a new Ada. She had found herself at last.
 That fall she took a much larger house and turned the domestic part of it over to a housekeeper. The other part she presided over herself. Under her were corps of capable helpers, one of them an expert whom she had hired in the city.
 From far and near women came to her to get her to make their dresses and it was her pride that she never lost a customer through fault of her own. "A square deal' was her slogan from first to last.
 In the meantime Ray had looked on first with wondering eyes then with ad- miring ones. He began to realize that that she was getting away from him, his wife was an amazing woman and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

clear ahead. After all, he loved her and when he had suffered for a time from crowding realization of his own inadequacy as a husband and father, he started in to see what he could do with himself. If Ada noticed she gave no heed, and so when at last he came to her and told her that he had earned a promotion, a chance to proceed, and a really worthwhile salary, he gave her all the surprise he had planned for so long. But all she said was:
 ~ knew you'd make good, Ray. You had to because-1 couldn't have it oth- erwise." " @' ,'N -e"'-
 Then they kissed and forgot for a little while that work waited for both of them. And never had Ada Marshall been so happy as in that moment when she looked into her husbands eyes and heard him tell her over and over again that it was her example that had cured him of the Marshall failing.
 The other day I had to have a dress made so took my courage and my purse in my hands and went down to Adds. I rang a bell and was admitted by a dainty young maid. In a green and-gold reception room sat down to await madame's coming. Yes, she is Madame Ada now. I forgot to tell you that, didn't I. In a few moments she came-gracefully, with such poise to her grey head, her beautiful shoul- ders which bear no sign or long days and nights over the sewing bachine. Within ten minutes she was planned my gown for me, even sketching an out line for me to see. Somewhere in the distance power-driven machines hum med faintly.
 Suddenly the door opened and in came pretty girl in white sport clothes.
 Mother, dear," she said, affection ately, Daddy wants to know if you can't 90 for a spin with him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

a
 "In just a minute," Ada replied, smiling.
 When I came out saw her husband Sitting at the wheel of ,long-winded car of the kind he is now sales manager for. He loked prosperous and happy. They say he can take care of his family now in the best style, but Ada won't give up her beloved business. He knows me and lifted his hat and-I was rather proud of the attention.
 As rounded the corner I looked back. Ada was coming out with Norma hanging to her arm. Norma's voice came to me excitedly.
 wen stop at the bank and get Theodore and then we'll go out to old Fort ' n for dinner"
 l smiled, wondering what Ada would have thought fifteen years before could she have seen the. outcome of that little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
Mrs. Bonny1nan
 Honoree At Luncheon

Mrs. Carl Wittichen will be hostess today, when she is entertaining with a luncheon at the Country club, compli- menting Mrs. James Bonnyman of Gin cinnati, formerly of Birmingham, who is the guest of Mrs. John Bonnyman.
 A lovely basket of garden flowers will center the table and place cards will hold the names of Mrs, James Bonnyman, Mrs. John Bonnyman, Mrs. R. l.. Chadwick of St. Louis, Mrs. Haynes Watts, Mrs. Pauline Gillian, Mrs. w. R. Gum, Mrs. Frances Hunt, Mrs. Buford Goodwin, Mrs. John Newsome and Mrs. John Henley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
FORMFR STAR MEN MEET

The home of Mir. and Mrs. George T, Bye, at the north end of the new T,aurel Reservoir, Trinit Pass, was the scene Sunday, May 25, of brilliant and delightful "field day." of the Kan sas City Star Editorial Almni associa- ton, of which MT. Bye is a veteran member.
 Some twenty odd members of the as- gociation, their wives and children drove from New York to Trinity Pass, which they promptly nicknamed, Bye Way" The Bye home is the old Jim Scofield farm.
 Among the events of the interesting day was the dedication of a flag pole, sLabert St. Clair of Rye, N. Y., high official of the American Street Rail way association, delivered the dedica- tory address, which was preceded by a patrOitic pageant in which the men took part.
 The 'Spirit of '76" was rendered by Jerome Beatty, a director of the Uni versal Pictures corporation, Charles Gatchell, editor of Picture Play Maga- S;ne. and Frederick Simmons Tisdale of the New York Geological society. Messrs. Beatty and Tisdale live in Yonkers, N. Y. MT. Gatchell in Bronx vile.
 MT. St. Clair said in part, that it gave him great pleasure to assist in esfemonies of this nature that included This old comrades of the Kansas City Star, who always had been staunch sup porters of Old Glory. He electrified the company by announcing, as chairman, that the days exercises were but pre- liminary to a much larger field day on the Fourth of July when many former Kansas City Star writers would be in Manhattan for the democratic conven- ton and would be taken to Trinity pass.-New Cannan, Conn.,, Advertiser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
roo MUCH

The bride had heard some terrible stories about what men are imbibing these days. So when the young hus- band went to poker party one night and was late in getting back, she be- came very much perturbed. And when he arrived his condition was, not what it might have been.
 "Yes, dearie,". said he, 'I admit I had few. And coming home I bumped into a lamppost and bruised my fore head. Where's the iodine2"
 "Now, hubby" gasped the bride, "you positively must not drink that stuff" Louisville Courier-J Journal.
 blue dress she made for Norma out of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
GENTI.E SARACASM

TT caught my boy Josh laughin' at my grammar" said Farmer Corn tossel.
 Did you reprove him?"
 q did. I told hom that while he was welcome to use the dear old home for a boardin' house he mustn't ex- paet it to have the attractions of a caba- let. I'm perfectly willin' to set out the menu, but I don't intend to furnish no personal entertainment. ."-Washington Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
We WOns en
By BETTY BRAINERD
Romance, Travel And Song

fGOmAHCGs
 COME fifty odd years ago a mn mn
 streI hoy in his early twentles
 fired of his banjo and his black face disguise and took JOD aS d eon ductor on a railroad. ,,
 lIn the city where he made his head quarters he met a young girl of four feen He fell in love with her. lie resorted to his banjo and sang love frongs to her. She liked his music. Sne liked the tenor of his songs, and, mel dentalIy. his wooing. But her parents objected, so they eloped.
 At first they were happy but after a year of domestic life it began to pail 6n the young husband. ,..
 He longed for the applause of hls banjo playing and his songs and Deggea his wife to go into vaudeville with hlm'
 Rut there was a small son to be con a,dered. The mother thought she should efay at home and take care of him. She refused to go trouping about the country with her husband.
 The longing for his former lie 6e- came so insistent that one nlgnt the husband failed to return home. After some time had elapsed and hls wire could find no trace of him she went 10 live with nor Idnlly dhu VOS"A
 yorce. She never saw or heard rom her husband for fifty years.
 The small son grew up, became sue eeesful business man, married and now has two children. He never gave up hope that some day he would find his father. A short time ago he was sue cessful. He brought his father home to his mother after fifty years.
 Fifty years! Fifty years of follow ing his own inclinations with no re- Eponsibilities-no one to think of ex- cent himself. He perhaps decided that his artistic temperament and desire to roam were not conducive to domestic happiness, so the husband did not try a second marriage.
 Fifty years Fifty years the wife devoted to the rearing and care of her son. Fifty years in which she prob ably shed many a tear over her shat tered romance-the misplaced faith and trust of a girl of fourteen. She' too, did not marry again.
 In the reunion, the years of separa- tion were forgotten. The son thinks his parents will eventually remarry. Romance, travel and song no longer interest the father. There is a great deal of difference between twenty-three and seventy-three.
 May they live happily ever after.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

blue dress she made for Norma out of one of her own dress skirts.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-22

bovc named defendants for tie sum OF
di77.2d. which decree was entered in the
eve entitled Court On ne I'd dry Of 5snu
ry. 1924. and which ordsr OF sale was dul.
aested TIE z4th day OF January. 1924. J
n commanded to sell all tiat certain lot
iece. or parcel of land situated IN the Count,
I Cnssia. State of Idaho. particularly dc.
-rifcd IS follows:
TIE NWA of the sen of Section SO. Town
Hi5 II South. Range % East. Boise Meridian.
ogetler with that certain water right evi-
fenced BY contract No. 1863 with the Twin
ais Oakley Land and Water Comrany dated
epteTafer 20. 1909. and by 40 shares OF stock
4 the Oakley Canal Company, and together
nth all buildings. i'm. rovements d,tches
geter rights. rights to the use OF water and
ny and all other appurtenancca thereunto be-
oneing or usually had or enjoyed in connee-
ion crcwifh.
Notice Is hereby given that on the Sth day
March. 1924. at 2 80 O'Clock y. m. of that
DAY at the front door OF the Court House in
he City of Burnley, County OF Cassii. State of
daf1, l will in obedene to said decree Of
oreciosrfre and order OF sale. sell the above
described pro- erty, or much q ereof az may
necessary 10 satisfy the plaintiffs decree
Tith interest thereon and accruing costs 10 the
igtest .ddcr Tor cas,.. subject 10 Redemption,
IS provided by law.
Dated this cath dry of January, 1924.
STEVE MAIONrY.
Sheriff.
IAN. 25-Mar. Z
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that T..
Eleazar Altamirano, who on or
about July 18th, 1921, in the Dis
trict Court of the Eleventh Judicial
District of the State OF Idaho, In
and for the County of Cassia, plead
ed guilty to the charge of burglary
In the first degree, and was SEN
fenced. by said court, to be CON
fined in the Idaho State Penitentia-
ry for term of not less than one.
nor more than fifteen years, will an
ply to the Honorable State Board
of Pardons, on April End, 1924, for
a full and complete pardon.
(Signed) ELEAZAR ALTAMIRANO
First publication February Is, 1924
Final publication March z, 1924
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
S.eriT.


Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, jain
uary 20, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Os-
valid T. Hawkins, of Bridge, Idaho.
who, on September 20, 1913. made
Desert Land Entry, No. O1404O, for
Lot 4, Section 10, Township Is
South, Range 81 East, Boise Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Proof under the Act OF
March a, 1915, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Frank Riblett, U. S. Commissioner.
at Malta, Idaho, on the 14th day of
March, 1924.
Claimant names at witnesses:
Alvin Newbold,
John W. George,
Frank Ostberg,
Glenn Ostberg,
All of Bridge, Idaho.
MAY G. ANGEL, Register.
First publication Feb. 8, 1924.
Final publication March z, 1924.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-22

Under and by virtue OF certain decree Ct
foreclosure and an order OF sale Issued out OF
the District Court OF the lie entn JUDICIAL
District OF the State of idaho in and for Cas-
STA County in the above entitled action, where
in the above named plaintiff obtained a Jude-
ment and decree OF foreclosure against q G
Above named defendant for TIE sum II
1887 SIS. which decree was entered in tie
ABOVE entitled Court on the Sta day Janu-
AIRY, 1924. and which order of sale daily
attestod on the Path day of January, ga.
am commanded to sell all that certain lot.
piece. or pare ell of land situated in the County
of Cassia State of Idano, particularly de-
scrited follows:
The SEX OF tee NWi4 of Section 10, Town
ship u Sout Range q East. Boise MERRIAM.
together with that certain water riGht evil
denoed ly contract No 1928 with tie Twin
Fails Oakley and and Water CoTnrary dated
in the Oakley Canal Comrany, AMI t5getner
with all briidings, improvements ditchcs.
water rights. rights to q e use OF wat or md
any and all other appurtenan1es ere nto b.
longing usually had or enjoyed in conne--
ton 'erewIth.
Notice is hereby given that on the Sth day
of March. 1929. at :35 O'Clock y. N. # that
day at III front door of the Court House in
the City of Burnley, County of Cassia. State Of
Idalo. will. in obedience to said decree OF
foreclosure and order of sale. sell the above
described PROF. erty or so much thereof as may
he necessary 10 satisfy the plaintiffs decree.
with interest thereon and accruing costs to TIE
highest bidder for cash. subject to redemption
as provided BY law.
lated this oath day of January. 1924.
STEVE MAHONrY.
Sheriff.
san. 25-Mar.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-22

Under and by virtue Of certain decree of
foreclosure and an order of sale issued out Of
u District Court OF the Eles enth Judicial
Distric1 of the State of Idaho in and for Cas-
STA County in the above entitled action. where
in tie above named plaintiff obtained judg-
ment and decree OF foreclosure against the
above named defendants for the sum Of
s3i9l. ca. wi ich decree was entered in the
above entitled Court on tie Cd day of Janu-
attested on the oath day OF January, 1924. /
arl commanded to sell all that certain lot
,iece. or parcel of land situated in the COUNTY
Of Cassia. State Of Idaho particularly de
scriied follows:
The SWl4 of the SWH Of Section 9, Town-
ship 10 South. Range % East. Boise Meridian
together with that certain water rirht evil
denced by contract No. 1877 with the Twin
Falls Oakley Land and Water Company dated
September 20. 1909. and BY 40 shares of stock
in the Oakley Canal Company. and together
with I'll buildings. improvements. bitches.
water rights. rights to the use of water and
longing or usually had or enjoyed in connec-
tion Herewith.
Notice is hereby given that on the sth day
If March. 1924. at 2 80 o'clock y. m. Of that
day at the front door of the Court House in
ne City Of Burley. County Of Cnssia. State of
Idaho. ] will. in obedience to said decree of
foreclosure and order of sale. sell the above
described property. much thereof as may
he necessary to satisfy the plaintiffs decree
with interest thereon and aecruinr q SITS 70 TIE
highest bidder for cash. utject to redemption
as provided by law.
Dated this gath day of January. 1924
STEVE MAHONFY.
Sheriff.
Ian 25-Mar
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-22

Falls Oakley Land and Water Company date
;;e,iernber 20. 1909. and by 40 shares OF ste
in the Oakley Canal Company, and toretfs
with all buildings. improvements ditchc,
water rights. rights TO the rse of water ST..
any and all other aDpurtenances q ereunfo b.
longing or usually had or enjoyed in connec
lion Herewith.
Notice is hereby given that the sth d.
Of March. 1924. ct 2 :35 o'clock p. m. Of tna'
day ~ the front door Of the Court House J.
fhe City Of Buriey. County of Casris. State o.
Idaho will. in obedience 10 said decree OF
foreclosure ard order of sale. sell the abov
described property. or 50 much thereof as ma.
necessary 20 satisfy tie plaintiffs decree
with interest thereon and accruing costs to the
siKie7f iddor for casl. sub ject to Redemption
as provided by law.
Dated this Gath day of January. 1924.
STEVE MAHONEY,
Sheriff
IAN 25-Mar. 7