davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23
Dances His Way Naked
 as 7,000 Are Shocked

New York,-The lack of formality in dress shown by 1000 members and friends of the Osceola Club as they danced in the Seventh regiment arm ,oFy, Park avenue and Sixty-sixth street, last plight so impressed Solomon Paige, g, of B West 1l2th street, that he dropped formality altogether and danced his way into their midst devoid of any clothing whatever-iust, as the band struck up ''rhere'll Be 8 Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight"
 While women guests sought the pro- tection of their escorts aud the escorts were shouting for someone to do some thing stalwart attaches of the armorY led toe IEformal ePaigsseto the cellar "herey wrapped in the protecting folds of blankets, he was held prisoner until an ambulance arrived and conveyed bim to the observation ward in Belle vue hospital.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23
Rights of Placer Claim
 ants, Quartz. LocatOrs
Fairba nks News Miner.

The Circuit Court of Appeals for the Ninbb Circuit, in decision, dated Jan u ary !. 1924, upholds the judgment of the District Court in the case of Wm. Grant vs. Wm- Campbell and j.. L.. Tobin, which was tried before Federal Judge Cecil H. Clegg here .bwo years ago and attracted much attention at the time, owing to the points of law in volved and the bitterness Of the legal contest. tho trial lasting, for nine days. The decision was in favor Of William Grant, who was represented by AttOr- ney Morton E. Stevens. The appeal vas titled Wm. J. Campbell and J. Lo Tobin vs. Archie Mclntyre. as. admin istratur Of, the estate ef. Vim. Grant, with R. E. Roth as sttorney for the plaintiffs in error.
 The ducision,is Of great ipterest from the standpoint of mining law. u tDe csse-involves questions Of con2ics oe- tween the rights of placer cialt1ants and quartz locators which are beieved never before to have arisen in Alaska. Only three similar cases in the history of law can be cited, it is believed.
 Grant located the Hillside Placer olain in the, Kaatishna ppeeinct. Thereafter Quigley, without objection from Grant, discovered ledge within boundaries of Grants Placer claim and located on this ledge hia Red, Top Quartz claim, thereby carving out that portion which contained the ledges so far known. Afterwards Campbell and Tobin entered upon the placer claim. sunk hole and discovered ledge, without, the knowledge or consent of Grant. They located the same as~ tha Silver King Lode claim Alter Ghfs location Grant located og8r his placer the same ledga: ss the Hillside Quartz claim. The two main questions in- volved were: First, did Grant have a
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

valid placer claim? Second, did the defendants have the right to prospect Che claim without Grants consent, in order to find 9ua9tz9
 When Grant located his placer he adopted, as two of his corner stakes, two stakes of an adjoining claim. It was COntended that the Alaska Statute must be strictly followed, which re- Guires the locator to place stakes of a certain dimension at each corner. The Court of Appeals upholds the instruc- tions given by the District Court that tn the location of a mining claim the requirements of the statute must be substantially complied with. The adop- tion of the stakes of an adjoining claim or of au abandoned claim is in this de- cision approved,
 The appellate court holds that when Campbell and Tohth entered upon the. placer claim and prospected in oroer to find the ledge they were trespassers and. therefore, could not initiate any bitle by location. It was conceded that Quigley had valid location, which To- cation reduced the size of the placer aad eliminated thessfrom the known vein.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

Herriu,. Llls.-Former Mayor Pace vas arrested today, charged with mur- der. The arrest came, after Pace had been sworn as, foreman of the grand jury to investigate the killing of, Con- stable Caesar Cagel. avdry raid leader.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

Washington. - The McKenzie bill, authorizing thea acceptance of Henry Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals, and em- phatieally opposed in minority re- port, (wSs subnsittede today by, mem ber oi the House military committee
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

ment to stop issuance of tax exempt se- curities was defeated in,the House last night, losing out by seven votes.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

Seastle.-Three thousand former ser vice men. in mass meeting, Tuesday af- ternoon, demanded that Congress, pass 8 soldiers bonus law.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23
Outside Breyitiies

Plymouth, Ind Ray D. Smith. prominent farmer and leader iu church a6siFs, E&s arrested here today. He asheld on suspicion oi murder in con- neotion with the simultaneous disap- pearance oi,,hiss father, mother. wife and grandmother. u
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23
Says Death Chair
 Shock Never Fatal

Vienns.-Professo JeIlinsk, director of the Elecbropath0logi ical institute. states that eleetrocutiOn does not kill, but merely produces 8 cataleptic, state. from wbich the victim recovers after an indeterminate period, and therefore hundreds of persons have been buried alive, when thought de&di
 Dr. Jellinsk states that condemned men when, eleetrUcnted should be ers- mated oF% put 10 quicklime afrerward 90 ensure death, instead of put to the horrible torture of recovering con- sciousuess in their graves. The sayaEt gives numerous experiences of persons accidentally electrocuted by touching live wires and being resuscitated alter pronouneeo dead.
 "Electrocated people should. oot be buried until dec0m posit lion, begins, as they may be resuscioatedi even, weeks afterw&rdl" says Dr Jtlliosk.
 A Lowlaod farmer on his deathbed recommended his wife to marry their servant. man, and said that he could not die happily until she promised to do sc.
 ''Oh. gudeman, she replied, ''sye may dee in peace, for Sandy and have settled that already y!"-Yorkshire Post.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

Los Angeles, ,rM Mrs. Beatrice Beecher Iohnstone, a grand daughter of Henry Ward BsseheC, is under arrest here, charged with passing worthless checks.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

Seassle4s7Albert J. White, govern nent intarpessar, is under aareSs here. He is charged, mitA. A.haslng 6lched ST. 900 from aliens tu, income taxes. re- bated. which should have gone into ths national treasury.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

Herrip, Ius,-Due to- ku kluk klan and s2si+ klAn riots, fourteen national guard, companies are pStrolling Wil iamsou county today
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

Carson City, Nev.-Gee Jon, Chinese, convicted of murder, paid the penalty of bis crime Friday. when he died in che worlds first Iethal gas execution,
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

SesttIe.-The board of education to- day denied the request of ku klux klan leaders to use high schools for & series of>isSsures to students.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

Seattle.-Col. F. A. Boutelle, s. re- tired, civil war veteran and Indian aghteF, died at his home here, Friday.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

Washington n.--Gresnfs joint rssofd- sion pronDsi5g a,constitutionxl amend
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

Rome,-Italy has signed commer cial treaty carrying de iure recognition of Russia.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

t Maskogee. Okla.-Ed Ludlow, noted metallurgist. is dead here.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

Seattle.-rProhibrtion officers Monday seized several bottles Of whisky in the lockers of students in the Queen Anne high school.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

Washington The cruiser Rochester has been despatbhed to Honduras to protect Americans whose lives are re- ported to be menaeed
The Kusko times., 1924-02-23

Milwaukee.-A Chicago & North wssterR train s1ruck an auto, truck filled with newsooYss, hiIiing six of them. Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
REAL ESTATE-SALE l
 HOUSES FOR SALE Il
NORWOOD

NORWOOD home. with attractive, rooms. including breakfast room, tile bath. Arcola heat, hardwood floors throughout, and beauti- venient to car line and schools. Price, $6.750: terms t#
 WEST END On Pearl St.. convenient to car line. schools and churches, a furnace heated bungalow. with 6 rooms. hall and bath, s,eyatsa snrx saS aSt with garage i5 rear. Price
 EARLE PLACE convenient, to Ensiey and Tidewater car and walking distance of Birming ng ham Southern colleges; everything in good ssp sa' rse SGSd oc ss nos %oas consider smaller home.
 WOODLAWN A bargain in this home. with 5 large rooms and bath. convenient to Tidewater and East Lake car; fuli-sized lot. with rich garden coal and COW house.
 NORTHSIDE Large 2-story home, with rooms. 3 sleeping porches. dry basement and bath on a corner lot, within walking distance boarding house. Price, ;7,5o0; terms if desired. r.
 WEST END ss,sso. terms 1850 cash. ss5 monthly, gets a new bungalow with large rooms and feet, with fine garden, chicken yard and garage; immediate possession. DYNN BARBER. WITH
 ESTES R. E. & l. co.
 s14 Woodward Bldg. Main s55
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
EAST 10TH sr.-Lor

EAST BOTH sT-Lor
 Buy this lot within the next few days and you will get the only real pickup" and the prettiest lot in the Country Club district Fronts SO feet on a paved street, block south of Highland Ave: price cut $S00, for the next few days only; terms $2,000 cash, the small balance In h and years. Bullders and contractors had better call early if you want this snap. Geo. Q. Mabry, POT Farley Bldg. Phone Main 2S72.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
Fnrn, And Country Real Estate COns
REAL ESTATE-.SALE K
 HOUSES FOR SALE i0l

REAL ESTATE--SALE l HOUSES FOR BALE Il
 RESIDENCE LOTS
 AND HOMES # WE OFFER BELOW FOUR OF THE PRETTIEsT AND MOST DESIRABLE VACANT BUILD ING LOTS IN THE CITY:
 BERKELEY AVE. 75xi4o FEET PRICE ..'$aooo CLARENDON AVE. 75x1so FIT. PRICE ...... ........... ...$S,bOO BERKELEY AVE. 5os1so FEET. PRICE ,.....s.........,. .$l,beo HoLBRooK AVE-. 1oox1s0 FIT, PhlCE ..'........s .$l,ooo We also have several choice seiec- : tions in homes. Look over this list and see us as soon as possible. New bungalow. Arlington Ave. lot 50x140; gas, water and lights Owner desires to sell for business reasons. Price s4,500; terms, 1000 cash, $50 per month.
 New bungalow. Dartmouth Ave, lot 50x190. This is one of the prettiest homes in the exclusive residence section of Bessemer. Must sell at once,, as owner leav- ing the city. Price Ss,s00. See us for terms.
 Seven-room modern home, Third Ave, desirable lot, 60x140 feet, near City Park. We offer, this for $5,750: terms $500 cash, bal ance $50 per month.
 CEE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
NORWOOD

Norwood home for sale new, this beautiful brick bungalow on Norwood boulevard, lot 75x213; near school, 6 large rooms and breakfast room, storage attic, large cement basement, with porcelain washtubs and servant stool in basement. This bunga- low has beautiful light fix lures, living room and din- ing room, trimmed with hardwood; wall brackets in evry room, large bath with all built-in features, glass knobs throughout the house, large tile front porch, 21xS0 feet, tile roof, rain gutters, cement driveway, brick ga- rage; in fact; if you want a real home within which you can realize your hearts de- sire, this can be bought for $18,00O and it only has $6,- 900 first mortgage. For quick sale call Chas. B. Smithe. !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
WEST OF BOTH ST.

The owner has decided to put this cozy 5-room bungalow on the market at very low figure; has beam ceilings and built in fixtures: also beautiful fireplace: $500 cash and monthly payments to suit, Goes NJ. Ahsalom, IT,
 Garland, Bennett & Franklin s1Os Ist Ave. Main s3AS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
HERE'S YOUR BARGAIN

Modern bungaIow-west End. brand new, and one of the prettiest bungalows iA West End; has rooms, hardwood floors throughout. Arcola hot water heat, buiiee in features. beautifully furnished; on an elevated lot; has garage. Call Mir. Sim mons. Price only Ss,O0O-$75o cash.
 GEO. O. MABRY R. E. co.
 sOs-7 Farley Bldg. Phone N. aSTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
REAL ESTATE-SALE ]
HOUsES FOR aALR |
EAST LAKE LOT
 $650

On Tidewater car line. between 67th and 6sth Sts.. facing north, . b0x1s5: level, but not low; sewer age and gas; s2o0 less than other lots around this. Our sign is on lot. This price holds good until Monday evening only; s660, $406 cash. =.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
CHESTNUT HILL

Two story. brick veneer home, hardwood floors built-in cabinets, beautiful electric fixtures; everything a real home should have; beautiful 75 ft lot with a world of shrubs, side drive and brick garage; must sell quick. sl6, 800: terms. Cah owner, Donald c. Beatty, Main sS45, @x ta
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26

"SStan FINDS mischief for idle
hands to do" Gibbs and his
wife have been too happy. What
now7
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26
REsINOL
Born Salesman

A small boy was complaining to q
sympathetic neighbor of his fathers
suddenly acquired penuriousness- He
wasn't giving his offspring money for
ice cream and soda water as before
and the latter was greatly stirred over
the change in his parents nature.
"Papa's saving his money, but tell
him it's foolish" he observed
Saving, eh?" commented the neigh.
Dor.
Eyes. Papa said he's saving to buy
a baby, but / think I'll be able TO talk
him out of it."-New York Sun end
Globe.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26
Proper Ration for Mare
Is of Much Importance

1.-THE best time to grow foals, and
the time when they will make their
largest gains is when they are being
carried by their DAMS" says N. K
Carnes of the animal husbandry divi-
sion at University farm at st Paul,
MINI. MANY farmers do not realize
this. and begin feeding the mare
proper ration only after the foal is
here The brood mare, when in foal,
should be fed high protein ration,
ration which is rich In muscle and
bone building material This material
Is supplied in the form of oats, bran
and oil meal, as q concentrate. and
clover or alfalfa hay as a roughage.
1.-THE most common causes for
losses among foals are constipation
young foal arrives, see that he gets q
good drink of his mothers first milk
This fore-mIlk or colostrum has purga-
tive properties and will usually clear
the foal's Intestines of the excrement
accumulated prior to birth. If the
digestive tract is not cleaned by the
fore-mik, give the foal q tablespoon
full of castor oil and a warm water and
soap rectal injection.
Another thing the farmer must
watch out for is navel infection. If
pus and disease germs get inside the
body through the opening of the UNI
bilical cord a local Infection or Joint
III may develop and the foal be lost.
The best way to prevent this Is to
keep the stable in sanitary condition
and treat the cord Immediately AFTER
the foal is born with boric acid powder
or tincture of iodine"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26
CHAPTER vi

Rain kept the two families In tn,
city hotel for more than a week Of
luxury and pleasure. Aunt Elsie. upor
whom Ellen had descended for the
day had found a pleasant little coun
try nurse for Tommy, the same maid
that she had had during her Illness
and Ellen consequently had nothing to
do but amuse herself The big car
was at the ladies' disposal, Gibbs often
quently. Joe sometimes joined them
in the evenings. and George Lathrop
duly gave them a dinner party.
To this party Harriet came. thin.
nervous, sweet girl, plain of face, but
with pretty manner, and most at
ease with Joe. She accepted Ellens
overtures of friendship eagerly. seH
her flowers. and showed in more than
one way her pleasure in the compan-
ionship of Joe's sister.
So ten days went by. and long be-
fore they were over Ellen began to
long for a simpler life, where Gibbs
would seem her own again, and where
Tommy might always be free. in the
happy old way, to be In his mothers
company. They would visit the Long
Island house, that would be simpler
life. at least. and then they would
find a studio and apartment of their
own. keep the little Port Washington
Lizzie for Tommy, get cook besides.
and go back to their own way of liv-
ing.
Lillian had told them something Of
the home at Wheatley Hills. TON
had great fun designing It,"
You designed It'll" the old man said
CALAMITY.
81 stuck in everything l wanted"
Lillian conceded. land Tom almost lost
his mind trying to reconcile Spanish
tiles and old English woodwork and
Dutch doors -
ut must be wonderful and fearful to
Gibbs said later to his wife
4 have vision OF tapestries and Mis-
sion oak and black-and-white stripes
md Tiffany lamps all merrily inter-
mingled. Lillian would get what was
smart, you know. II she lived In La
rrappe monastery 7"
Two days later they drove straight |
rom the hotel to Wheatley Hills. and |
o the "yillino dell Orto." II was a
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26
FARM In
T1CkS
YOUNG PORKER WILL
MAKE CHEAPER GAIN

When does a pig make It's cheapest
gains, and when does 1t sell for the
highest price per pound7 This Is
question that often confronts the
farmer who is raising pigs for the
market, says Prof. L. " Starkey, chief
Of the animal husbandry division at
Clemson college, In discussing the
marketing of hogs.
Experimental data prove beyond a
doubt that the younger the pig the
cheaper the gains. A review of the
pig market reveals another very In
teresting fact, namely, that feeder
pigs sell for higher price per pound
than those which are ready for the
block. If we put these two Ideas to-
gether 1t would seem that there Is
more money in producing feeder pigs
than there is in producing fat hogs
ready for market. OF course there are
many factors. says Professor Starkey,
to take into consideration In produc-
Ing feeder pigs. For example, fairly
large filters must be raised. If the
herd does not average at least six pigs
per litter there will be no money In 1t.
Large litters and cheap pigs go to-
gether.
One reason why feeder pigs are so
much In demand Is that there are so
many who do not keep a brood SOW
and yet they want one or two pigs to
fatten for pork
The man who produces feeder pigs
on a large scale must have consid-
cradle equipment. Several small lots
are necessary In order that not more
than two brood sows may be in lot.
Usually good results cannot be OBJ
tanned by keeping several brood sows
and filters together.
With the small-lot proposition there
also comes the problem of fresh water.
Running streams are ideal for the
hogs, but hard to keep fenced. II
water is piped to the lots, care must
be taken so that there will be no mud
wallows.
Male pigs should be castrated at
from six to ten weeks of age. The
they are castrated the less
will be the shock The best time to
wean feeder pigs Is when they are
eight weeks Of age.
The greatest demand for feeder
pigs is in the fall when corn is ready |
to be used. At this time carlot ship |
nents can be made.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26
GRO BE coNTINUED>

A hot temper WARDS the iudgmA.a
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26
Gets Rid of Rats

device which has cleared his store Of
rats in very short time, he says. He
has box on the floor, with a door
swinging from its upper edge. The
door is smeared with cheese, and as
the rat pushes on it, it opens and adj
mits him to small compartment with
hole into a huge tank of water,
where he browns. The trap is very
effective, and has to be efiptied every
day.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26
Live Stock Hints
Observation-Disclosures.

Avoid stagnant mud wallows.
Change pastures for sheep fire
quently.
A pig that doesn't make hog of
himself isn't profitable.
"Purebred Live Stock on Every
Farm" Eventually. why not sooneri
Watch your sheep carefully to see
that they do not become infested with
worms.
Tip to dairymen: Proper feeding
means cheaper milk and. therefore.
more profit.
Cattle, horses and sheep as well as
hogs are fond of hay, but they can
not be expected to eat the coarse
stems.
Colts. calves. lambs and pigs. all
should have special feed set apart for
them as soon as they can be coaxed
to eat. Oats are very good.
Hogs with cholera often have diar
rhea after they have been sick a short
time. Pus may form In the eyes. Red
or purple blotches come on the skta
Of the belly inside the legs
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26

day of soft showers and uncertain sun
shine. Ellen. sitting next 10 her ia
ther-in-law who was driving the car,
was IN an ecstasy as she began to rec
ognize the familiar country.
This is our little outfit" Josseiyn
Senior. said. at last. turning in at a
whitepebbled drive. between great
trees and spraying. enormous rose
trees that already wore young green
The hard-rolled lawns showed faint.
emerald film; bushes ready TO bud
were everywhere; in a few weeks the
place would be mass of fragrant
bloom. All about were the curves and
rises Of wooded hills. beyond lay the
Sound. coldly blue in the distance.
Here and there another country home
was visible; a stately facade OF dark
brick. or the classic green and white
Of the modern colonial wood. Each
of these had its fifty or a hundred
acres. its stables and garage and lodge
to match the house. The Josselyn es-
tate was small. less than ten acres in
AL; there was a handsome fence. and
some of the finest woodland on the en-.
tire island, but no lodge.
But Ellen had only confused i'm.
preston of these things at the mo.
ment; her whole attention was cen.
tered on the house She gave Gibbs
one amazed glance. he met her look.
and they botn burst into laughter.
"We've been had. old dear, what?"
he said shamefacedly.
Lillisp smiled contentedlS
You do Ike itT'
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

me three went together to the park
or the zoo and chartered all day as II
they had been Of one age. And Ellen
felt no pity for .he silver head when
she saw 1t bent against Tommy's
black locks; somehow there was
dignity and fittingness here that was
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26
JOSSELYN'S WIFE


sYNOPsIS.--EIien and Joe Lat
inner. orphans. without means
make their home with their Aura
Elsie. at Port Washington. small
New York town. Ellen is stucr-
ing art. her expenses being paid
by Mrs. Sewaii Rose, girlhood
friend OF her mother. Mrs. Rose
Invites Ellen to a Thanksgiving
house party and the girl is de-
lighted. On the way from the
station to Mrs. Roses Ellen rides
with remarkably attractive
young woman and a much older
man. She takes them for father
and daughter. but they are intro
duced as Mr.. and Mrs. Josselyn.
Ellen does not "ft in" with the
younger members OF the party.
and Is miserable. Leaving for
her home next morning. Ellen
meets Gibbs Josselyn. son of her
fellow guest He has disap-
proved OF his fathers wedding
and is not on speaking terms
with the couple. Declining to
stay at Mrs. Roses. Gibbs drives
Ellen to the station. They miss
the train and Gibbs undertakes
to drive the girl to Port Wash
ington. Their auto Is wrecked.
Ellen is hurt but II is not
thought TO be serious. and she
and Gibbs part. He has been at
tracted by the girl. and she by
him. Ellen's Injury proves to be
severe. and for months she Is an
invalid. Recovered. she is taxi
ing part in the towns Memorial
day festivities when Gibbs jesse
Ign. on a yachting trip with a
friend. George Lathrop. meets
her again. The feeling of mutual
attraction has strengthened since
they parted. They leave Port
Washington man and wife. Near
ly seven years later Gibbs and
Ellen Josselyn. with their son
Tommy. come back from France
to New York. They are welcomed
by Josselyn. senior. and his
beautiful wife. Lillian. the old
ill-feeling forgotten.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26

Anything that happens when you
are 1000 miles from home is inter-
esting.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26
The Right Direction

Alice-Dick proposed so suddenly II
made me jump.
Virginia-At it?-From Life.