davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

AGENTS-Men and women; 35 million women are anxiousw waiting to buy the 3-IN-1 hot water bottle, ice bag, fountain syringe combination. The only one in the world. Interesting selling plan furnished to representatives. Com missions paid daily. No delivering Write today. Lobl Mfg. Co.,, Middle boro, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
|. EMPLOYMENT

SALESLADY WANTED Experienced in hosiery. Steady position. Apply Goldstein & Cohen, Ens- ley, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
AGENTS WANTEI

FOR OFFICE HELP, call Main 11s4.
 FOR OFFICE HELP-Call Main 1194.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
STENO-BOOKKEEPER

Wanted for immediate opening; must have at least 1 years experience. Ap- ply by 8:3O Monday morning, 406 N. 2lst St, Business Service Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

AGENTS-Be independent; make big profit with our soap, toilet articles and household necessities. Get free sample case offer. Ho-Ro-Co., 27O5 Dodier, St. Louis, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

quainted with jobbing trade of Bir- mingham and state of Alabama to carry high-grade line leather palm work gloves; good proposition for right man; strictly commission; give experience and full information in first letter. Address Y-11, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

SALESMEN OR SALESWOMEN-R resent large direct-to-wearer manufac- turer topcoats for everybody; all oc- casions Custom tailored. Popular prices. Guaranteed. Liberal commits sions. All or part time. Write for Making More Money" Braemoor, 126 9th Ave, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

| SALESMAN wanted for Alabama. Ru- ral and small town trade on standard
 proprietary lines. Must have some eX- perience, furnish references and have car Drawing account and commission.
 See MT. c. Il. Van Story, Hotel Tut
 wiler, Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
LIVE STOCK e SEEDS (
DOGS-CATS-PETS

DOGS-CATS-PETS ee FOR SALE-IOO per cent Llewellin pup pies, weaned, wormed and ready; 5 dogs, white, ? black and ticked, tan or orange and ticked; 4 bitches, white, tan or orange and ticked; registration neglected; to reduce quick $25 each; sire of above 2h years, best bird dog aud sire known here; parents MT. Fair banks, x-Kate M. Whitestone; all pa- pers; a bargain, $25O; dam of pups not for 1Ale. Dr. W. B. Brewton, Prichard, Alabama.
 ONE PAIR white English setters, IS months old; nicely started, not finished; S75, $S5; females, months old, $40; puppies, months old, $15, $10 Mont pelier Tank, Gunner, Riley Frush, grand sires. Frank Manlove, R. R. No. 5, Fort Scott, Kans.
 WHITE COLLIES-Hignly bred puppies and grown-ups at bargain prices. J. o. Robbins, Florence, Ala.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-20

years 1921, 1922 and 1923 upon the Pack Mule Association placer mining claim, situated on Otter creek, "a trib. utary of IditarOd river. in the Otter mining and recording precinct, Ter. ritory of Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims
 And if, Within, ninety days after the publ tion of this notice. you or either of you, fail or refuse to contribute your proportion Qf. said expenditure, as we'll as the. cost of recording the same, and the costs of this advertisement, your interest iu said claim will become the property of the undersigned. your CO., owner, who has made the required ex- penditure under the terms of said Sec tion 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 D. s. MCDOWELL, Go Owner.
 Date of first publication. Nov l. 1924 '1Date of disqualification, Feb. T. 1925.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-20

save any of his personal effects in 6 room adjoining the kitchen, bis losses consisting of several hundred dollars in cash, his wearing apparel and per sonal effects.
 Sympathy on sll sides is expressed for Bert Stewart, who only few days ago acquired title to and assumed op eration of the hostelry.. His loss is g heavy one.
 Word from McCrath yesterday stat ed that MT. Stewart is again open. for business, this time. in the Langley building. where he Is ready to cater to the needs of all. It Is also stated thst 6 large supply of meats, hanging in 8 meat cache. and about twenty cords Of wood were saved fIom the fire,
The Kusko times., 1924-12-20
Notice of Settlement Of 2giHal Account
 of Administrator.

In the Probate Court at Ruby. Nulato
 precinct, F0nrth division. Alaska. ID the matter of the estate of William 5. AmaloDg, deceased
 Notice IS hereby given to all whom it may concern, that the undersigned, Carl N. Nelson, administrator of the estate of William s. Amalong, de ceased, has this day filed in tho above named courtshis final account as such administrator, and that said coart has by order duly appointed Tuesday. the Huh day of February, 1925, at the hour of pSEl., as theadate and time for the hearing and settlement of said account, and for the hearing of any objection thedeto; and atssaid. time said adminis- trator will apply to said court for an order approving and settling said final account and for his sdischargees admin trator.
 Dated this 4th day of November, 1924.
 CARL N. NELSON,
 Administrators. JOHN W. DUNN,
 Attorney for Administrator. Publish: Novem Der 2 and %, Decem- Der and l3, 1924
The Kusko times., 1924-12-20
GRAPH
 R0ADH0USE
Burned to Ground Last Thursday, Including
 All Contents.

The McGrstE Roadhouse. McGrsth. burned to the ground during Thursday forenoon. The outbreak came so sud denly that none of the contents were saved.
 Regarding the origin of the tire, nothing IS known. so far as can be learned here. Bert Stewart, the pro prietor. was busily engaged in the kitchen st the time, mixing up 8 batch of bread dough, when suddenly from above portion of ceiling lining fell upon him. the flames almost simul- taneously shooting downward through the floor above and enveloping the upper parts. So rapidly did the flames spread that Mr. Stewart was unable to
The Kusko times., 1924-12-20
Notice to Creditors.

In the Commissioners Court, at Ruby.
 Nulato precinct, Fourth Division.
 Territory of Alaska, before A. J.
 Dayton. U. s. Commissioner, and
 exotficiQ Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the estate of .Ruber : Fulkerson. deceased
 Notice is hereby giveu, that the uu- dersigned has been duly, appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Robert Fulkerson, deceased.
 All persons having claims against. said estate are required to present same, duly verified. with proper vouch- CTS attached, to the undersigned, as R1by, Alaska. within. six E6) xaenthS . from date of this notice.
 Dated Ruby, Alaska. October 23th, 1924 JOHN W. DUNN,
 Administrator. First publication. Nov 2. 1924. Last publication, Dec. l3, 1924.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-20
Y SCHOLARS
 SUSPENDED
Introduced Bootleg Into School Party; Many
 Quite Hilarious.

Seattle, Dec. 15.-Seventeen n Lincoln high school boys were suspended from school today for having introduced bootleg liquor into 3 party given by Miss Clara Stoyes, in her American avenue homo. at which. it is asserted; her parents. MT. and Mrs. Wm. 8toPes, and many members of the, party !got quite hilarious. A bootlegger named Pelletier, whos the police say, supplied the liquor, IS being sought by the authorities.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Ike Spinks and Ed Smith, your
 heirs and assigns:
 k You, and eachAof you, are hereby po- ttied that |; the undersigned. your CO., owner, have expended in labor and i'm provements the sum of not less than one hundred dollars per year for the
The Kusko times., 1924-12-20
Poland Agrees to Pay
 S17S,O0O, ,OOO US. Debt

Washington, Dec I6. The Polish cabinet has approved an agreement concerning the paymento Of l78,oO0, GOO Of the Polish debt to the United States the Treasury Department was advised this afternOou.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-20
Attention.s Pioneers.

Special meeting Monda, night. at attendance desired.
The Kusko times., 1924-12-20

John Edwards, of Ophir, was yes aerday arrival
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-18
Health Conditions Improve.

Death and disease are on the
decline IN Idaho according to
statistics complied by DR.. F. ".
Almond, director OF the bureau Ct
child hygiene.
He has compiled records show
ing that deaths among children
under Eve years OF age have drop
ped approximately 20 per cent
since 1927. In that year 1881
children under that age died in
Idaho. In the following year the
number was reduced to 1850 ard
for 1923 the record shows goo
d .aths. DIT is encouraging to see
= decline, said Or. Almond. ssbut
there are still too many deaths in
this cla., Of children. Most of the
deaths &C cur before the children
are one year OF ago and it is this
wrong thatt be child welfare bures u
is trying to CO vrect."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-18
Says Auto Owners Taxpayers.

Motor vehicle owners "who have
paid the regularly imposed motor
vehicle licepse for the current year, !"
are taxpayers, in the opinion OF
Clare s. Hunter, Boise city attorney.
10 further explanation of his conten-
ton Mr.. Hunter pointed out the
Idaho state law which provides that
'reKistration fees imposed upon
motor vehicles shall be in lieu Of all
taxes thereon, general aBd local, )"
drawing line. Mr.. Hunter said, be-
tween a taxpayer and a lcensee The
opinion was delivered on request to
the members Of the city council as 10
what constituted qualified taxpayer
and elector Of the city.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-18

blister rust in the northwest, were
sent Jan. 10 from the office Of Gov
ernor c. e. Moore.
Tiuber OF an estimated value Of
SI00, 600 10 the CHur d'Alcue Indian
reservation is to be offered for sale,
embracing 40. 900, 600 #. yellow pinf,-
douglas DR. and larch.
More men are employed in mining
10 the Cuur u'Alenes than at any
time since 1919 All big established
producers are shipping at close TO
maximum tikures. Prospecting activ :
ity il greater than for manY years.
Dividends paid by mines are doub's
those OF 1922.
J. T. Sanders was arrested at
Payette for violating the tranic law
relating TO the transfer Of lcsnss
plates from one car 10 asotber.
Martin Luther. probate judge. In
dining him $le0, which WAS paid, sad
probably this is the heaviest fne ever
imposed in Payette county for trafnc
violation. The nj maxinum nns for such
an offsnse is $500.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-18
Wallace Sees Improvement.

Agriculture thruout the country
is on the road to recovery and will
be in an era of sound prosperity in
a few years, it was declared by
Secretary of Agriculture, Henry G.
Wallace, who spoke last Friday
before the Minnesota State Agri-
cultural society at St. Paul.
Farmers in all parts OF the
country, including the northwest.
are in better condition than last
year and the improvement should
continue steadily" Mr.. Wallace
said. agricultural depression has
bit the bottom and is on the
upturn. Of course there will be .
considerable number of farmers
vet who will be wiped out OF busi-
ness, but in general the industry 10
on the road to safety"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-18
cEUR D'ALENE

Under the new license ordinanc
passed by the council. taxis and trans
fer trucks are required to pay an
annual license fee Of Sis, auto freight
trucks SO and auto stages $50 for
each stage. All but transfer truck
owners must lie with the city clerk
liability insurance, providing for pay
ment Of not TO exceed $1,000 for
property damages, $4,000 for personal
injury TO one person or $1,000 to
more than one person.
Up to Jan. IL, S. II. Smith, county
assessor has received $24.l04 for 1924
auto licenses. The total collected by
the assessor for 1923 was $5l,6l6.
Mr.. Smith stated Monday that car
owners would be given little more
time to procure licenses before he will
proceed to assess unlicensed cars.
Joe Nelson, carrying heavy pack
sack across Hayden lake. fell through
the ice at Nelson's bay. Carl Nelson,
going to his rescue. also broke thru
but saved himself by means Of bis
pike pole which caught across the
hole In the meantime others rescued
Joe Nelson after be had been 10 the
water 25 minutes
John Martin, arrested near Hauser
Lake, pleaded guilty TO the charge OF
manufacturing liquor before Judge
McNaughton and was floed $500 and
sentenced to serve so days in jail
Traffic officer Bliss has been retained
by the city council at a salary of Sis
per month
The Red Cross chapter bad a
balance OF $ls54 at the eud OF
December.
Bozanta tavern at Hayden Lake
was broken toto twice this winter,
but nothing has been missed.
The will of the late Judge John M.
Flynn is to be proved in the probate
court Jan. %.
The Methodists have started
drive to raise $4,000 to pay Of the 10
debtedness on the church.
The county commissioners were in
regular session the first OF this week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-18
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

The Post Falls federal farm loan
association elected Chas. Waggoner,
president; John Peters, vice president;
e. E Kyle, secretary treasurer; c. b
Sanders, Louie Thompson, D. Blossom,
p. r Dryden, directors; L. V. Lyon,
j. j.. Feely, Louie Thompson,
appraisers.
The Post Falls Fish and Game
Protective association, with % mem
bers, has proposed to the Idaho game
department plans for game preserve
near Post Fall extending to the state
ne.
A. r. Wallace, while driving his
auto on the electric road, was struck
hy gasoline speeder. Two men on
the speeder sustained minor injuries.
The Kootenai county farmers
fire insurance company has 36s
policies with SAC, 457 insurance in
force.
A. j. Mason was named night
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-18
HARRISON

The health board Teopened school
with only those immune from sma'l
pox permitted to attend.
Bank deposits amount to sI96, 623.
The tugs have had much difficulty
towing log booms through the ice.
The ice breaker, Copenhagen, bad to
be called into service.
Word was received OF the death Of
Fred Burns at Gardena, California,
where he moved about year ago
from Othello, Wash. He formerly
resided in Harrison.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-18
ON WATER RATES
Board Has Meeting. Citizens
Voted Against Meters.

The village board held special
meeting Monday afternoon with
four members present II was the
first meeting since Dec. II, and
routine work that had accumulated
was cleaned up.
Bills were allowed against the
library fund, $Io; light, S82 So;
current expense, $57.l5. OF the
last, S42 was refund of net pro-
ceeds of the sale of impounded
stock last Oct. I S, to the owner of
the stock.
The proposed new water rate
schedule was examined, worked
out for residences, starting with a
base rate of $500 and adding o to.
40 cents for each additional water
consuming convenience, such as
bath, extra lavatory, etc, water
motor washing machine and for
livestock. Thirty-six slight in
creases over the present rates are
shown, but there are sixty decreas-
es,the total amount of all decreases
being about SI8 per month as
against about 50 increases.
During the discussion the meter
question was injected and was de-
clared to be the only way to curb
the "water hogs. 1t was decided
to call massmeeting to get an
expression from the people on the
question OF installing meters.
The massmeeting was held
Tuesday evening at the Fraternal
hall. about 90 citizens attending.
After considerable discussion a
standing vote was taken resulting
in ID in favor of meters and II
against. 1t was then voted almost
unanimously to leave the matter OF
fixing water rates in the hands OF
the board.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-18
PROTEST AUTO Law
Storm Rising Against Idaho
License Rates.

Boise, Idaho. Jan. 1.-THE
following statement was issued
from the Office Of the Idaho Auto
motive Trades association, Of
which Guy Flenner, OF Boise, is
secretarymanager;
This association takes issue
with William Hall, commissioner
Of public works'for Idaho, on his
conclusions as to taxes in Idaho
paid on autos. He bases his argu-
ment on costs OF similar cars in
other states.
"The auto license is not intend
ed as profit maker for the state.
1t is designed to cover use Of the
roads. The same is true as 70 other
expenses to which tho auto owner
is put by law, such as the gasoline
tax, now cents, with a plan in
sight to raise it to 3 cents gallon.
"The fact that the cost in
Oregon or Washington or any
other state may be less than in
Idaho is beside the question.
Every state has its peculiar
problems, its own program and its
special expenditures as to high
ways. Dragon, for example, might
desire, with the consent of every
auto owner, to build hard surfaced
highways extensively and male
other bettermcnts that Idaho might
not feel justified in undertaking.
The cost of licenses, etc, would be
guaged by that agreed-to outlay.
'If commissioner Halls logic
were followed. to reasonable con-
clusion, it might be urged that.the
equipment and salaries of the Office
Of commissioner of public works
for Idaho should be on a par with
those of other states having more
population, more taxable wealth
and possibly more ambitious ideas
as to highway construction and
maintenance.
"This association also vsices its
protest against the unfair law, add
ing materially to the license tsxlor
cars on which small trucking
bodies are placed. These cars use
the road no more, are no heavier
and in no way different because CT
the box put on them, excepting ia
appearance. The license should
be the same with, aswithout, the
box.
"Thcre are around 60, 600 auto
owners in Idaho. This association
urges thom to join hands in some
way with our organization to
present solid front before the
next legislature for common fair.
ness and justice.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-18
SPIRIT LAKE

E. E. Taylor Post, w. R. g.,
installed officers Saturday night.
DR.. Prindle and DR.. Martin have
sold the hospital to Dr.. Lewis Of
Spokane, and both Will go to Portland
to look for locations.
The eighth grade basket ball team
played a game With the Athol school.
Lew Aumock and Tim Welp report
success in their fur farming venture
on Upper Twin lake.
The bank has total deposits of
$l94, 1876.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-18
SAFE HARBOR

FROM THE KANSAS CITY STAR
We stood on the hcadland high and bold
And gazed far into the West.
The sea and sky were ruddied to gold,
Where the tipped the oceans crest.
And full rugged ship marked whitcned way
AS she sailed through that golden sea;
Straight to the heart of the dying day,
To the worlds sad liturgy.
She mazed her way through molten waves,
Where the pulsing swell swings past,
Her forefoot CLEANS where the bright food aves,
Bright shines her rigging and mast.
But straight she holds to the sinking sun,
In fading arc of light
Whose gold is bent to purpling dun,
Till lost in the murk of night
Adown the path is light aglow
With cheer for my love and me.
And we turn from murm rous waves below,
That beat gainst that pentland free.
Our beacon guides to cottage door
And as ship to her charted flight
Finds harbor safe and the voyage Ger
So we leave the world to its night.
Frank Markward.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-18
Live Stock YaIaes.

The county ASSESSORS OF Idaho ir
convention xrs Boise, Jan. is, dxed
values for as, essmens pu rposes 90 live
stock for 1921: Sheep So per head;
common ran re cattle, $40; yearlinR
cattle, $40: NJ ,ilk COWS, S55;purebreds.
$50 and Up; sork horses. $40 and up'
hogs cents per pound; range horses,
$40 and up; bees, ~ per hive.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-18
Idaho State News Items.

Idaho auto licenses totaled nearly
81 900, 900 10 1923.
Idaho produced S750.500 gold and
! Sc, 422, 240 silver, 10 1923.
New buildings at Boise totaled
nearly one million dollars
Lewiston is the only seaport 10
idaho and is the farihest inland sea-
port In the northwest.
Agricultural conditions over thr
state are considered 25 per cent better
than year ago.
Bruce 9. Lesser OF Caldwell, has
been appointed adjutant general,
succeeding II. T. Lewis. resigned
The state apportionment of $267,-
s93 in the public school interest fluid
was made Saturday. KootenSi
county's share s$l2,047.
A Boise farmer markets his corn bv
feeding it to poultry and selling the
poultry, realizing an increase of 1900
percent over the price Of the corn.
The Idaho sheep tax has been nxsd
at mill for 1924. In 1921 it was +
mills; 1922, mills and last year two
mills.
Lewiston state normal school
reports the largest registration 10 It's
history. The new girls dormitory is
completed.
Governor c. G. Moore will approve
a congressional measure to have the
Old Oregon Trail ia Idaho designated
as a national highway. it was
announced at his once Friday.
Prohibition Law enforcement was
discussed Friday afternoon at a. meeA-
ing at Boise, Ia the federal b b0ildipg,
of federal agents 10 Idaho, called to-
gether by Elias Marsters, fedSral pro-
hibItion director for this state.
Secretary OF State f. A. Jster
states that some trouble ~ changing
plates and collecting add tional fees
has been incurred in some counties by
failure In some DISTANCES to license
light delivery cars as trucks.
An amendnnent to the articles OF
Incorporation of the Interstate Utili-
ties company of CGur d'Alene was
died Jan. 10 in the Office OF the secre- |
tary of state increasing the capital |
stock Of the company from 81, 900. 900 |
to 81, 500,0 900.
Telegrams urging Addison T. |
Smith and Burton L. FreDch. Idaho.
to plead with congress
for reinsta tement Of the $I25. 900
appropriation to fight white pine
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-18
Taylor Is Appointed Judge.

Herman H. Taylor, republican, Of
Bonner county, was appointed by
Governor Moore, Tuesday, as Judge Of
the eighth judicial district to succeed
John M. Flynn, deceased.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-18

watchman at s75 per month.
T. j Russell has traded property
10 town for farm on Cedar Creek.
Farmers harvested ten inch ice 10
the third channel.
The bank has $l78, SIT SO deposits
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-01-18

Te]egrams urging Addison T.
Smith and Burton L. FreDch. Idaho.
coDgressmen. to plead with congress
for reinsta tement OF the $685. 900
appropriation to fight white pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
new CABLE FOR
ALASKA SOON
Ship and Crew 10 Arrive in
Seattle May 7
WILL COST S2,444,0OO
Seattle Chamber at Last 10
See Hope Realized

The cable ship Delwood win mr..
rYo IN Seattle May : 10 commence
laying the firse section q the new
Alaska cable. according 20 informa.
ton received By the Seattle Cham,
her 81 Commerce. Thursday The
Deiwood left the Azores April 8
with 1000 miles Of cable for The
firrt section. which win be laid from
Seattle 90 cKtehikan.
Tho new cable Is being laid by
tho signal corps Of tho United
States war department. and viii
comprise total of 2loO miles.
stretching from Seattle 10 Seward.
with branches connecting with other
Alaskan cities Tho cable was pur-
chased from the selmans Bros. Co.
Of London. nj a price Of i2.44to0o.
Tho present Alaska cable was iaid
about 20 years ago. and has been
worn out for n number ~ years.
n was American. made. was rubber.
covered. and not q the modern ma
rine type, The new cable VIII BE-
of tho latest type. and will be oov.
cred with guttn percha. WHICH ~
the modern type OF cable and ~
made only IN England.
Agitation for the laying Of a new
cable 20 Alaska was started by the
Seattle Chamber 81 Commerce five
years aTo thru rs military affairs
committee and ia Washington bu.
roau. The cable was authorized by
congress last year and an appro-
printion Of 1890. 900 was passed
Tor lts initial cost.
The military affairs committee OF
the chamber IL planning a reception
20 the Delwood when ., arrives IN
Seattle. The laying of the first
section Of the cable win commence
Immediately following tho ships mr.,
rival. after which she will return
to England for the final 100 miles
Of cable 90 b. laid between Ke,chi.
kan and Seward.