davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-03
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM

Cottonwood Commercial clubs ac
ton, last week, in deciding on united
support of the railroad in preference
to motor trucks, in the matter of
freight shipments to the town, struck
the first blow of many that are no
doubt to come TO truck operators and
stage lines operating on the public
highways in competition to the rail-
road.
Now the Cottonwood people are
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-03

said mortgagor belonging at the time
of execution of said mortgage or
thereafter acquired
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
1 will ON Friday, the 18th day OF
April 1924, at the hour of IL o.
clock a. M, of said day, at the
front door of the Courthouse in the
city of Grangeviile, Idaho County,
Idaho, in obedience to said order of
sale and decree, offer for sale at pub
lie auction, all the right, title, claim
and interest of the above named de-
PENDANTS of in and too the above de-
scribed premises or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment, with interest, costs and ac-
cruing costs to the highest and best
bidder for lawful money of the Unite
States.
Dated this 25th day of March, 1924.
w. H. ELLER, Sheriff
46-4 By John A. Powell Deputy
Pound paper at the Free Press Of
fee, 35 cents.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-03

not dominated by the railroad, no
are the people of any other town il
central Idaho. They know that un
less the communities support thu
railroad, the railroad, which is a
the present time dependable, will
trains as convenient as the volume
of business of the territory will af
ford, win ultimately be so severely
handicapped that train service will
be curtailed.
Stage and truck lines, operating on
highways built at public expense, and
tearing deep ruts in the highways,
pay no share of the road upkeep, save
small motor license fee, yet they
operate at their own convenience, I'M
der favorable weather conditions,
they pay no local taxes of any sort.
but they are permitted to reap the
cream of the traffic, when cost of
operation is the lowest.
These trucks and stages pay moth
ing in the way of taxes for state,
county or local purposes, except the
motor license. The Northern Pacif-
ic railroad, in 1923, paid $423O9.57
in taxes in Idaho county. The rail-
road helps pay for the highways, its
direct competitor. Yet the public
will patronize the stages when the
weather is good, and expect the train |
to be ready to haul them when it |
storms.
At the present time, Idaho has no /
aw that would exact from these
stage and freight lines an adequate
AK. They run promiscuously, yet
hey are supposed to be public car
iers The only way to curb them
md to give the railroad a square
eal, is for the public to take the
natter in hand-at least until the
ext legislature meets. If something
3 not done to assure the railroads
heir just share of the transportation
usiness, the Northern Pacific will
ave a very reasonable excuse to
itch few freight cars to the
forming passenger train out of
and consume gu en-
re day in going to Lewis
IN. That is the probable out
ONE of the present situation. Tt
ould be a matter of great conven-
nee to travellers. They surely
ou1d enjoy sitting in coach for
alf hour at each station, waiting
II freight cars to be switched
bout.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, County of Ida.
no, State OF Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of X. L.
Jarvis (also known as Katharine
L. Jaryis), Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that let
ters of administration on the estate
of K. L. Jarvis, deceased were gran
ted to the undersigned ON the 18th
day of March, 1924, by the probate
court of Idaho conty.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at my
place of residence at Grangeville,
Idaho, within four months after The
date of the first publication of this
notice, or they shall be forever bar
red
Dated this 31st day of March,
1924.
T. A. CHANDLER, Administrator.
47-5
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Probate Court, County of Ida
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-03

In the matter Of III.
| L Kirkham, dees,s'
| Notice is hereby =, :
tiers Testamentary ~
Harry L. Kirkhan~ /
granted to the ma.
18th 18th day of March, IS
oate court of Idaho u
"A All persons havIa. 4
said estate are ,as \
them to me for 'q "
law office of H ~
vile, Idaho, the s,l
designated as the % =
Of said estate, wit III
after the date Of flag y |
ton of this notice !. /
forever barred. "a
1924. ~" "
LUCY ]. Els,
Executrix of tba ~
L. Kirkham, decess.a
II, c. Taylor, attorney \.
Grangeville, Idaho
First publication, ANA
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-03

Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-03
|, OF

lis bel
LOT the
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|of ten i
| upon th|
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b 1924 |
h said 4
j corpora
Nash. 1
hSsessIllel
| day Of
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
SUBURBAN EVENTS-SOCIETY HAPPENINGS-CLUB NOTES.

write the national agricultural depart. ment for bulletin No. 395! This bulle- tin. very interesting takes up 66 pages tn. tell you that limesulnhuf spray, is the remedy. The truth is that any comf pfehensive spraying program for peaches, apples and other fruit will control your trouble. ,s <, ' (Q.) I bought bur. clover seed in August to SOW but my agricultural pa: per says that it's now too late to plant and could not plant early account of the droath. Would you go ahead and plant anyway during September? H.,D., Ft. Deposit, Ala
 GA. )I certainly would. It is pure nonsense to say that unless bur clover he. planted in August it will be, fail ure. Early planting is desirable but as matter of fact, no matter how early planted, the seed never germinates be- fore about December. The plano is primarily winter growing legume and won't stand hot, weather. See bulletin No. [ by the writer. Mailed you. .
 0. How late can hairy vetch be planted in my section and is there danger, of early frost killing it out R. H., Girard, Ala. eg'
 A. While 1t is desirable to SOW hairy vetch as soon as possible from Septem. Der on, it is permissible to SOW as late as December. There would be little, if any danger of its being winter killed.
 Q. When should cuttings of grapes be made in this section and should they be planted as soon as made and should they be set in their permanent place? o. N., Amory, Miss. X.
 A. Cuttings may be prepared as soon as. plants are dopment It is good practice to tie into small bundles and hill into the soil with the butts up- wards and allowed to. remain until early spring; then set out with the butts down, spaced three or four inches apart and cultivate for one year be- fore setting to permanent location. See letter. .1.'.. .... E.
 0. Is there a rule to go by, in sowing poppy seed? Mine are always too thick and I have been told that you cannot transplant them. Miss J., Albany, Ala. ..f
 A. There is no rule because germina- tion depends on so many different fac tors. The seed are extremely small and when of high vitality and Soil con. ditions correct they usually come too thick and must be. thinned out to the proper distance. Most peoples, espc- cially the perennials are difficult to make live in transplanting, but 1t can be done successfully. while the plants are small. See letter for plan of flower beds. t, <
 Q. We can grow good oats in my country but often the rust destroys them just as they begin to head. Is there some way to manage to prevent this happening? W. G., Dothan, Ala. :
 A. Early planting is the safety rem, edy. Self sown oats or the volunteers that come up are never bothered with the rust. Oats planted in September or October should not rust in your sec tion. Avoid planting the late matur- ing types. z.
 Q. Where can purchase a practica; book on landscape gardening and one that you can recommend as as safe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

ing S12.50 for a thousand copies. A list of Birmingham people was fur nished to mail to. Everything ]. was customers established. It pays the quickly sold and permanent line of farmer to advertise. k
 What A Mississippi Planter Learned The writer has just had an inter- esting talk with large South Missis- sippi farmer who has recently returned from European trip embracing France, Holland, England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland. He went to Flu rope, he said, to see how things were done over there. He stated if he could talk to every farmer in Mississippi and tell them how much better some things are done abroad he would not begrudge the expense of his trip or any cost to place the information before the toilers of his own state. While admitting the great superiority of the | American farmer in some lines of en. deavor he frankly stated that our peo4 pie are many centuries behind Europe in many things. He said that in his own state the country was burneded and literally overrun with scrub cattle tire European travels, he never once of every species and that during his en- saw a scrub animal. He says that our cattle, sheep, goats and horses are a disgrace to American pride and civili. zation. He saw much Hand that had been constantly under cultivation for many centuries and yet was still very production. in fact, more so than much of Mississippi virgin soil Necessity; he said, compells those people to con serve the fertility of the soil or perish and this is done even where no animals are kept. The trick is done through the use Of fertilizing plants and the roation of crops.
 Questions And Answers :. E
 O. As side dressing for any plant to hasten growth, which is the best : Sulphate ammonia or nitrate of soda and which is the strongest? w. B., Pulaski. Tenn. /. (A.) Much would depend on the price at which the materials could be obtained. Both one excellent and .s obtained. Both are excellent and eco nomical when purchasable at -reasone able prices. Sulphate of ammonia is generally much stronger in nitrogen or its equivalent in ammonia but nitrate of soda is more popular on account of its quick action or suitability. See let ter.
 Co. ) I have some wonderful zinnias and am mailing a sample of blooms, the seed of which were sent me from Cal ifornia. Can you. tell me the name of the variety? Mrs. O. R., Sheffield. Ala. t <
 (A.) The sample received is of the type known as the Giant Dahlia flow cred zinnia. The name is unimport- ant and could not be determined. This type, the largest of all the zinnias. comes in various 'colors and is being hybridized every year until all shades are now represented.
 O. In turning under such plants as cowpeas and soy beans would you wait until rain or go ahead and turn under now? l.. U.. Wadley. Ala.
 (A.l I would turn under when max imum growth is made, regardless of weather. Much of course, would depend on the crop to follow. .
 (Q.1 My peaches, this year, bore we'll but I had considerable scab and brown rot to contend with. I want to spray another season and write to know the best thing to use and when? F. H.. Columbus, Ga.
 (A.) It would be a good idea to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

copal church next Thursday at [ 30 o'clock. The speakers will include Commissioner w. B. Cloe, Rev. w. H Mansfield and two members of the To- cal chapter. The national, officers have instructed the local chapter that at tendance at the meeting is obligatory and every one is expected to attend Masonic friends are also invited to be present.
 Sunday Concerts PIanned-Plans for arranging a schedule of Sunday con certs Cill be worked out by a local committee under direction of the Xii wanis club, if plans being outlined by will be given every Sunday afternoon members are approved. The concerts at one of the churches, according to present plans, in order to provide home Dupuy, who has suggested the series interests for local music lovers. James of meetings said Saturday that it would be brought to the attention of the quests made of that organization to ar i Music Study club of Ensley and re- range the affairs. The plan was to have been carried out last winter but was postponed on account of other work.
 High Annex COntract-Ensley par ents were pleased with the announce ment Saturday to the effect that the annex to the Ensley High school had been let. The addition has been dis cussed for some years. The school now being used to house 1,70O pupils was built by the city of Ensley, in con temptation of a modest increase in pop. ulation. However. when the city of Birmingham absorbed the various mu- inequalities forming Greater Birming- ham students were enrolled from out side the old city limits. The present building is housing an increase of over 100 per cent capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
NEW LAMP BURNS
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an anax- lngly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. s: Government and 3S leading universities; and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and per cent common kerosene (coal oil).
 The inventor, J. F. Johnson, 6o9 ". Lake St., Chicago, H., is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even, to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and with out experience or money make $260 to $500 per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

Q. I recently saw fine bed of blue towering plants about 12 inches high that were called amethyst flower. Is there another name or could you tell me what 1t is? Miss s., Leighton, Ala.
 A. Amethyst is frequently given to several plants that produce blue, violet and purple flowers. From your letter l would judge the plant to be browallia, an a, annual, 2 foot high and producing large indigo blue flowers, with small white throats, H{ x =, ss 7 ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
F.. Fairfield. Ala.

guide Mrs F., Fairfield, Ala.
 A. There are many books on the sub ject most of which are elaborte affairs and only suitable for application to large estates for northern climates. Practical Landscape Gardening by Robert B. Gridland, published by A. T. De Lamore company, of New York, would probably serve your purpose. A good idea. is to secure the privilege ef returning such book if not suitable for your; purpose. 5fr e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
Honest Qualify Package
 Vital In Marketing Truck
McVay Gives Valuable Advice On Getting
 Growers Products To Consumer 7
BY GEORGE B. MevAY, SIR.

HE AGEHERALD has recently received number of letters
 from farmers and truck growers asking help and advice
 about marketing their products the best possible advan tage every information has been given personal letter. but factors here pointed that should interest many who have yet sought advice The wte only last week. assisted the organization of truck associations and here is what farmer had says rs,.f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

II have had much experience as you know in growing stuff for market and have tried repeatedly to get my neigh bors interested but the trouble has been that most farmers will not grow produce to the standard demanded by the commercial trade, neither will they put it up in such shape, or cull it to proper standard the trade now de- mands, consequently when mixed car of produce is shipped, the product is graded by the standard of the poorest pack in the car."
 "The freight, express and iceins charges on a bum lot of stuff cost just as much as if only choice produce were shipped, so if you men will organ ize to produce and ship only quality stuff, carefully inspected before it leaves. then you can put me down for as many acres as may be needed to com plete the acreage necessary" Quality and an honest package is what counts. Ask any successful shipper. E.
 A Farmers Catalog
 The Age Herald will tell you that printers ink or it's cost in advertising is what sells goods and rio one can dispute it. This axiom is not peculiar to any single line of business but ap- plies to ever line of human endeavor.
 Not every one can make use of the columns of newspaper because the business is too small to justify the-ex- pense but the same principle advocated by all publications may be achieved through the employment of some form of advertising. Many progressive farm CTS and producers of anything are be- ginning to realize that the markets of the entire country are at their disposal through the medium of some form of advertising. The catalog, in which the United States excells every other coun- try, is the modern method through which to sell stuff and may be em- ployed by the small producer who can not afford the more profitable news paper source. A certain Alabama farmer told the writer that he had no market for his products and if he could only sell half of what went to waste he would be contented. He grew a surplus of many things inducing vegetables, butter, eggs, chickens, guineas, turkeys, pigs, black walnuts, hickory nuts and etc. The writer told him to get out catalog and wrote the first issue, a four page circular, cost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
PELLACRA CURED
Simple Home Treatment Is Guaranteed To Relieve and Cure Pellagra Suf-
 ferers or Money Refunded

Pellagra sufferers who have any of the symptoms of this health destroying dissase-sore mouth. red flaming red with much mucous and ehoking-you can be cured! No suffering from this dread full and dangerous disease. '
 This treatment which is guafanteed to cure Psl- lsgra and relieve the suffering caused by PellagTh is fully described in a booklet which will be sent free to anyone who writes to The American Com pounding Co. Box BIS. Jasper Ala. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

Lillit Lewis, Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Da- wis and Gerard Davis.
 PersOnalS-Mrs. A. D. Grant of Montgomery is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Bently.
 Mrs. Gordon Jones is ill at her home on Clarendon avenue.
 Mrs. G. l.. Scott has as her guest, her sister, Mrs. Lewis, from Dade- vile.
 Dr. E. l.. Edmondson is critically i'll at his home in Brighton.
 Miss Ivey Pearl Ray of East Lake is the guest of Mrs. J. o. Sandford.
 Miss Mary Mildred Woodrow left this week for Patton's Chapel, Ala, where she will teach this year.
 Dr. Charles Lacey will leave soon for Nashville, where she will resume his studies at Vanderbilt university.
 w. G. Hollingsworth has returned from the university convention held at Cincinnati Ohio.
 Miss Etta Mac Stills left this week for Camden, Ala. after a visit to Mir. and Mrs. H. F. Lipscomb.
 Mrs. Lillie Lewis of Ashland, Ala, is the guest of relatives here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Scott and daughter, Marion, of Miami. Fla, arc guests of relatives and friends in this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
Business and Government

TN the last presidential election we heard much about
there being urgent need of more Business IN Coy
eminent and less Government in Business. So business
organized Organized Business decided that the way to
bring about its desired end to control the nominating
convention of the republican party.
That was done.
The campaign of 1920 was war between what was left
of the ideaism of Wilson and the materiasm of Big
Busness-this time using the republican party to accom-
pish its ends. The result an overwhelming victory
for Big Rusiness-for Business in Government and
less Government in Business. We have had since March
T. 1921 what the people voted for Business admnsra-
tion.
But our present troubles didn't grow solely out of
the fact that we got Business administration The
right kind of Business administration might easily
have been mighty good thing for the country The
trouble that we didn't get the right kind OF
Business administration. We got more Business IN
Government but it rotten Big Business instead
of honest Business.
The biggest investors in the Business venture known
as The Campaign of 1920 Big Business investors
whose chief interest in the republican party was feather
ing their nests.
The political bosses who finally decided upon the nom
nees for president and vice president merely handled
the political end of the PolticoBuaness compact They
played the politics: Big Business supplied the
campaign fund And Big Business wasn't in the game
because it loved the republican party Had the chances
at the time looked better for democratic than republican
success the deal of Non-partiSan Big Business would
nave been made with the bosses in the democratic party
The deal was made The venture was successful The
political managers for Big Business. having delivered
The goods during the campaign quite naturally demanded
that the politicians they had helped to put in control 81
the government deliver the goods when they got in.
Feeding few cabinet officers to the wolves now
won't the ills of presenday politics That would be
merely scratching the surface All Of the political and
business parties the compact of 1920 should be dragged
out into the open All members of congress who believe
in political honesty should work together TO do the drag
gng 1t makes not the slightest difference whether they
call themselves democrats republicans And honest
Big Business is Just much Interested in complete
expose is honest Politics.
IF WE ARE TO HAVE MORE BUSINESS IN POLL
TICS IT MUST BE HONEST, NOT CROOKED, BUSI-
NESS. GOVERNMENT Is THE PEOPLES BUSINESS.
IT MUST BE HONEST BUSINESS.
Senator thing
perfectly willing "for
10 qualify Smoot TO cast his first stone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
GRANDPA'S BLUNDERS
BY HERBERT QUICK

ONCE all tho fuel used in
" homes and factories was
wood-wood or peat. Someone
discovered that certain black
htonc--calied ftonr-coal TO dis
tinEuinh Il from chAFcoai--was a
good fuel but your grandpa
and mine said. "Ali this talk
about htonc coal amounting 20
anything for fuel n hoshl Wood
Il tho only thing for fueir'
80 tho governments paid no at.
tsn,lon 20 tho coal question and
We gradually grew into u stAio
where " our coal supply should
suddenly give out wo should DO
plunged NJ oncs into a worse
state than Russia was when her
famine was at It's worst Tho
loss Of our coal supply would re-
dneo our numbers by pcsillenee.
starvation and probable wars 10
20 million or 90. Maybe lcas.
Coal became king II grandpa
had only known and had begun
tho control and conservation and
management Of coal then. how
much better Il would have been.
Pennsylvania. our greatest
coal state. II mining coal az a
rate which will exhaust Il IN far
less than n century. This means
scarcity in thu tlmo OF mature
persons now living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
FRIDAY
The Christian Life

Read ST. xxlla54-ts. Text: xxii.:
a7.59. Thou shalt love tho Lord thy
God with all thy heart. Thou shalt
love thy ncighhor ~ thyself.
II. To become Christian II 20
begin n certain wonderful way OF
living that men will be glad 10 con.
tinue always. even into the far ages.
"2. In this way OF living there Is
glad and growing nwRrcncss OF
working with tho viii OF God to Gro.
alto good world.
-. Such n good world n one IN
which all kinds OF mon work we'll 20.
gother: with an invinclblo goodwill
in their hearts.
~. II II life which utillzes all
the Incentives 20 such work that God
has been pouring. and still is pour.
ing. into the life OF man thru the per
sonality OF Jesus Christ"
NEGOTIATIONS: In the simple
words OF these commandments Jesus
gave the foundation OF his gospel. To
be n Christian we too must start hero
and build on this foundation.
PERSONAL QUESTION; What Is
first in my life?
PRAYER: Heavenly Father. in
whose love we find our life. wo pray
thee 10 enlarge our capacity for true
living by teaching us TO love thee as
We should. and to look upon all thy
children with thy affection. Amen.
Copyright. ia24-F. l.. Fagley)