davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25
NOTICE OF SALE
In the Probate Court OF Cassia
County, State of Idaho

In the Matter of the Estate of
Joseph e. Palmer, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that, under
and pursuant TO an order of sale.
granted by the Probate Court of Cas-
! STA County, State of Idaho, dated
April ~, 1924, in the matter of the
estate of Joseph K. Palmer, de-
ceased. the undersigned, the admin
| istrator of said estate, will sell at
private sale, in separate parcels as
hereinafter particularly subdivided,
to the highest bidder for each par
eel. upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter mentioned, and subject
to the confirmation of said court, on
or after the 5th day of May, 1924,
all the right, title, interest and. es-
tate of the said Joseph E. Palmer.
deceased, at the time of his death,
in and to the real property hereinaf-
ter described, and all the right, title
and interest that said estate has by
operation of law, or otherwise, ac-
CURED, other than or in addition to
that of said deceased at the time of
his death, in, of and to that certain
real property, lying, situate and be-
ing in the county of Cassia, State of
Idaho, particularly described as
follows:
Beginning at the Southwest corner
of the Southeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter of section TWEEN
ty-seven; township thirteen South;
range twenty-five East of the Boise
Meridian, and running thence North
one hundred twenty rods; thence
East twenty rods; thence South one
hundred twenty rods; thence West
twenty rods to the place of begin
ming, together with appurtenances
including a water right of one and
one-half acre feet of water each
year for fifteen acres of land, evil
denced by certificate of stock No.
347 in the Oakley Canal Company,
for fifteen shares of stock in said
company; also said shares of stock.
Also beginning at a point forty rods
North from the Southeast corner of
the Northeast quarter of section
twenty-one; township thirteen
South; range twenty-five East of
the Boise Meridian, and running
thence West forty rods; thence
North forty rods; thence East forty
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25

j. w. Simmons is out this week
after a siege Of flu.
Bert Mahoney Of Albion was an
Oakley caller, Thursday.
Thomas A. Jones OF Boise was a
business caller here, Saturday.
The high school seniors celebrated
Sneak day. Wednesday. They went
to Blue Lakes.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman McMurray, Saturday,
April 10. Mother and baby are do
ing nicely.
Charlie Carpenter was a caller
from the Coal creek well OF the
Goose Greek Oil and Development
company, the first of the week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25

Mrs. Kopman OF Eureka. Utah. is
here visiting her brother, Owen
Fairchild.
W. T. Holt who has recently re-
turned from California, was here
from Burle.y last weekend.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25

Fred and Ray Critchfield were
business callers at the county seat.
last Friday.
Mrs. Robert l.. Pence of Burley
was here Thursday visiting her sis
ter, Mrs Lille Severe.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25
S p r [ N c

VIZ HEN | woke up this morning---about five
Wv oclock-a big fat robin was doing his stuff way
up on the limb of big tree the house.
He may have had chilblains or a cold chill
1t cold-but- nevertheless and Notwithstanding
the story he trying to get acrossand he doing
it beautifully Its Spring" That was his story
and he sticking to it.
1t is spring--in spite of fitful storms
or otherwise bad weather The is bound to shine
more and more-the roads will dry out---the grass is
already greenland the trees are in bud
Off go the heavies and on with the athletic
B. V. DIS.
It's the time of the year we're all "Rearn'
to 60
~" "ai <&@HNNuhnsu Ussee uL11SM Car with
of Motoring <S$&& TRES " iuOes'
with ->$A Goodyear
IT,; TLI Means
80 ~ ~--.zz<ssa Good Wear
3Ox3 IL Tires $500 and up
CONOCO GASOLINE MOBILE OILS
Hanzel Hardware Co.
''The Winchester Store"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
THE TREND OF FASHION
T HE tailored suit in all it's man.
 nish severity is appearing in

|"nE tall0re0 Sufr Tn all US man
 nish severity is appearing in
 all sorts of materials that have not been seen in the feminine wardrobe for a number of years. Covert cloth, hair line stripes, and now black and white checks are but few of the materials that are con stantly appearing. Lapels and col lars are slightly fa;sed, to adapt themselves to the .Directoirey feeling, and often the little coats are, bound with military braid.
 With the extremely plain tailored suit safely launched, some thought is now being taken for the women who can not or will not wear the tailleur that is strictly plain. De- lightful little satin suits, in black or eolors, silk alpaca and light weight wills all conspire to make her feel strictly in the mode.
 The suit sketched shows this hap py compromise. Made of black satin. it has becoming long lapels that merge into two small straps at the waistline. The sleeves are long and strapped at the cuffs. The lit- tie vest and neckerchief are of checked silk that is developed in red, yellow and black. The usual handkerchief accompanies the suit.
 Other suits are. of heavy satin in colors that are seldom seen in tailored suits, such as wood brown and beige. Perhaps the most un- usual of all is suit that has a coat of navy blue twill, with lapels and waistcoat of white kasha. The skirt is of the twill, but for country wear an extra skirt of white kasha is in- 2cluded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

was created. The professor asked the
 women which object hadg been moved.
 and then asked the men the same dues- tion. Obviously. the women, if possessed
 of the intuition ascribed them by men.
 nould have done better than the men
 but the truth of the matter is that they
 did much worse. Men and women alike
 knew the professor was psychologist
 and was using them for experimental
 purposes, and knowing this they knew there was going to be trick some where.
 But the intuition of the women failed them. The intuition-and it couldn' [ fhave. been anything else under the cir cumstances-of the men did not fail them; and so, using an experiment de-
 signed to prove something-whatever it Iis-against women, it seems to me it at
 least proves them innocent of one thing.
 Nove1ists and playwrights have made
 such capital of wonan's alleged i'm tuitive faculties. This experimental it proves anything at all-proves some thing to the contrary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

the head of psychology, and this being so I offer some testimony concerning an experiment recently conducted by a professional psychologist-a doctor and a college professor
 The result of the experiment proved that the women examined were not as intuitive as the men. The experiment itself was insignificant. It was just an superintendent more and no less.
 A number of women and an equal number of men were taken into lab oratory. They were also taken inn pliedly, into the confidence of the ex- amining psychologist. That is to say, they all know something was going to happen--that they might be deceived.
 The professor said he was going to disclose two objects after turning out the lights. One was to be stationary. The other was to be moved. This was done simultaneously and an illusion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
Random Notes

Miss Elizabeth Agee will return to- day to Boucher college at Baltimore, after spending the holidays in Birming- ham.
 Miss Louise Nevins, a student at Boucher college. is leaving today to re- sune her studies after spending the spring vacation with her parents. , a .s- a.as t5.,,..fs e. e-.44ases4-- u Mrs, Lamar Smith is ill at the Bap. tist hospital, where she is recovering from an operation for appendicitis.
 Mir. Alfred McCarty has been re- moved from St. vincents hospital, where he underwent an operation for appen- dicitis, to his home, where he is rap idly convalescing.
 Miss Lillie Porter of New Orleans, formerly of Birmingham, is the guest of her brother, Mir. Henry Porter. Jr. and Mrs. Porter.
 Miss Rosa Strickland is in Montgom- cry attending the A. E. A. Mrs. Chris Coiias Miss Christin Co. lias, Miss Grace Blackburne and Miss Elsie Thum left this morning for Mont gomery to attend the convention of the A. E. A.
 Dr. Lula Bradford is attending the A. E.. A. in Montgomery.
 Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Mckinley and children have moved into the Dryer home on Avalon street. which they have recently purchased.
 
 Judge Thomas ClarEe Trimble of Little Rock, Ark, who has been spend- ing the winter months at Florida re- sorts, is spending few days with Mrs. ". ". Trimble and family. Mrs. Henry Mourning, who has been extensively entertained as the guest of Mfrs. Henry T. Bartlett, Mrs. T. q. Mcclellan and Mrs. Frank Nelson, is re- turning to her home in Montgomery to- day.
 Miss Katherine Conner. a student at Smith college, is spending her Easter holidays with Coy. and Mrs. B. B. Conner, at their winter home at Cia Costa Boca Grande, Florida.
 Mrs. Levert Coleman has returned to Huntsville after a brief visit to Birmingham,
 Miss Annie Pearl Borden and Miss Julia Burton of Norwood are leaving today for Okalona, Miss, to spend the weekend.
 Mrs. D. c. .McNahen has returned to her home in Chicago, after a visit to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Har- grove.
 Mrs. ]. T.. Sutherlin of Gadsden is the guest of Mrs. A. W. Maynord on Cliff Road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
We Women
PSYCHOLOGY ..>@.
By sETry sRA,nEap

By BETTY BRAINERD
 Men sometimes warn each other against an alleged faculty which they ascribe to us for intuitively uncovering deception and sensing deceits and in- trigues.
 They themselves make no pretense to possessing this same alleged faculty. They are generous. They say it is a gift of the gods bestowed exclusively upon us.
 But is it?
 Is it bestowed upon any of Us, or all of us, men and women alike, in about the same degree?
 Si1ch ufestions. of co,lrse. come undpr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
Waistcoat and Hat.

The fashion of matching scarf and hat. or waise6at and 1iat, is an ex. ceedingly attractive one, and lends touch of artful simplicity to the, tai- lored suit. A waisteoat of printed linen in tones of tan, brown and black has a smart little hat to match. A necklace of black silk cord that ends in long glass ornament shaped like an icicle is worn with the set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
Painted I.aather Cnat

A sports coat of great charm is made of white leather painted with an aIl- over mottled effect in tan and light brown. Around the bottom of the hem length coat are two wide flounces of brown suede. e5v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
RrlIIiank snoI.tu rnat

A sports coat that would be very becoming to a brunette is made of a soft wooIlen material that comes in a vhade between red and rose. The coat Is lined with a black and white plaid 'n which white predominates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
| Lecture Of Hindu
 Attracting Great ], In t crest

To the many who are looking forward with pleasure to the lecture on Friday evening in the Tutwiler private dining room of Mukerji, the Hindu scholar, 1t will be good news to hear that he is to talk on Jungle Beasts and Men of India Today In telegram received yesterday, announcing his subject, he stated that he will tell "some thrilling jungle experiences" and will also dis cuss prominent men in India today, ''especially Gandhi, as saw him dur ing my recent trip to India. Gandhi Is the greatest man living. I bring first hand information about that wizard of spirituaiity
 The whole world been thrilled by the stories of the great. Indian Ma hatma, and it will De wonderful op- portunity to hear of him from some one who has talked with him.
 Mukerji made many friends in Bir- mingham during his three previous visits, under the auspices of the Drama League and Mrs. Stephenson's unit of the Church of the Advent. On Fri day evening he is being presented by the Birmingham Theosophical society.
 
 the usual open meeting of the society. It is open to the public. The hour Is s o'clock and the place is the mezzsnine floor of the Tutwiler hotel, in the pri- vate dining room.
 "SOPHRONIA'S WEDDING" TO BE PRESENTED FRIDAY NIGHT "Scphronia's Wedding" will be pre- Ews< <fnx sxxr ok <,sa ,st the Woodlawn city hall by Circle No The following will be the cast of Mfrs. Uriah Snodgrass, Mrs. J.. s. Mclaughlin. -
 Mrs. .Abner Doddridge, Mrs. C. II. Miss Messy sprigss, Mrs. s. D. Mrs: Johus Pefkins, Mrs. Virgil Mrs. Elmer Killemquick. Mrs. w. Mrs. Peace Peabody, Mrs. F. E. Eyins. Tlossy snippem. Mrs. P. 0. Me Mrs. Caleb savinsoulcs, Mrs. Dave Pamelia witherspoon, Mrs. Hoyt Self.
 Lottie Anne Sykes, Mrs Frank Bell. Mrs. J. Anderson Piper, Mrs. T. E. Palmer.
 sophronia Piper, Mrs. Walden Webb
 Genevieve Van Hooten, Emily Nesbit.
 Tilly Tucker. AIaheI, Eezhit
 Tommy Savinsoules,S Jeff Powell. Act I-The Village Hall of rattle. town.
 Act II--Parlor of Sophronia's Home. Act III-Same as Act I.
 Time--Seyeral years ago.
 Place-Tattletown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
Eastar SweatAre.

Spring sweaters for the younger set are knitted in delicate colors and have square openings at the neck. Across the front gay roosters or small ducks are knitted into the fabric.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03
NAv TTaa foT Mar.hou

Very original is a small white fan made of clipped. marabou, that has a gardenia tucked at the base. The han. dle and ring are of amber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

Something New For The Shaker
 A smoking set de luxe of cloudy crystal consists of match box, cigar cite box and two little bowls, one for loose cigarettes and one for ashes. The match box is beautifully etched
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

Miss Annie Pearl Borden and Miss Julia Burton of Norwood are leaving today for okalona, Miss, to spend the weekend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

Mrs. Levert Coleman has returned to Huntsville after brief visit to Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

Such questions, of course, come undel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

Plaids, stripes, shadow checks and solid colors-an are of fashions newest Spring materials and styles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

Miss Katherine Conner. student at Smith college, is spending her Easter holidays with Coy. and Mrs. B. E. Conner, at their winter home at Cia Costa Boca Grande, Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

Mrs. D. c. McNahen has returned to her home in Chicago, after a visit to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Har- grove. tN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-03

Miss Elizabeth Agee will return to- day to Boucher college at Baltimore, after spending the holidays in Birming- ham.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

Baltimore College Of Dental Surgery.
the first institution of it's kind in the
world, was established. From that
day to this America has led the
universe in dental achievements.
Skillful American dentists are always
in demand in all parts of the world.
Despite that the United States has
gone far in the advancement of
dentistry and dental surgery, there is
much left to do, according to the in
vestigations of DR.. Wilmer Souder of
the Bureau of Standards.
The physical problems of dentistry
have been neglected. Defective ma
terials or defective manipulation of
these materials cause recurrent
cavities. Even today inferior ma
terials are in widespread use. Large
losses result annually as a con-
sequence.
More than 81 different diseases of
man are now directly traceable to de-
fective teeth. A small cavity properly
treated and filled in time may pre-
vent rheumatism, nenritis. indiges-
ton. heart trouble or many other
troubles which subsequently may
develop from faulty teeth.
DR.. Souder and his assistants are
Evening star., 1924-07-27

Standards inaugurated its dental re-
search. Amalgam was then in great
demand. The Army bought it in
amounts of 10000 ounces or greater
and one purchase followed another in
endless sequence. There were so
many grades of amalgam offered on
the market that finally the Surgeon
General of the Army referred the
matter to the Bureau of Standards to
ascertain which of the materials was
the best A number of manufacturers
co-operated with the bureau in the
resultant investigation. They adopt
ed the high standards recommended
by Uncle Sam. Requests came from
all parts of the United States and
Canada that gold inlay material
should be similarly tested and stand
ardized.
| The future development of the
dental industry will unquestionably
center around the gold inlay which,
according to the findings of dertsl
| science, Is much superior for the fill-
ing Of cavities to amalgam. To stand
ardize inlay processes and to reduce
them to the most effective methods
is one Of the purposes of the national
| Investigations, unique in the history
OF dental science.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
1llet Wins Peace After Conflict With SAVAGE Horde

ana relief the Nandi began to dance
with graceful movements in front Of
me- 1t was easy to see that they
were hugely delighted at the cessa-
ton of hostilities
Come, o Nandi,' I thundered above
the din, follow me to Muboroni. and
there the terms of peace will be ar
ranged with the government"
A ND, presently. tha. strange looking
procession STATED forth on the
return trail to Yuhoroni. In tha
center Of the Eandi warriors wss
borne the dead body of their laibon.
oeing carried on bier of spears On
the shoulders Of four salwart war
rlors. | led the march, with my dxxsn
policemen bringing up the rear.
We must have seemed a very STRANGE
party as We approached Sobat post.
The hundreds of Nandi-there were
two to three hundred of them, it after
ward was shown--were chanting their
songs of peace as we marched for
ward. The regular rhythm of their
naked feet sounded like the drum ac-
compartment to their fierce songs
Hyde Baker gave US a rousing vel
come when we returned to his post.
And the telegraph wires were soon
carrying the message to the East
African government that the laibon
of the Nandi was dead. and that there
was peace in his country
When the commander of the mill
tary expedition reached Sobat, the
whole of the Nandi tribe had come in
there to make peace and lay down
their spears. My captives had vol
unteered to go out and bring in their
brother-warriors. They had done their
work we'll, for the country around
Sobat was black with our erstwhile
enemies.
A few days later, Sir Donald
ewart, the Governor Of British East
Africa, reached Sobat and held a big
shauri (conference) with the senior
chieftains of the tribe. The terms Of
peace were agreed upon, and the nee
essary fines for ill-conduct in the past
and as a guarantee Of future good be-
havior were collected, and a new lai-
bon of the tribe was appointed by the
governor at the unanimous vote of the
warriors
So did peace come to the warlika
Nandi country. And never since have
they borne arms against the British
government.
/ returned to my station at Kisumu,
having been heartily congratulated per-
sonally by the governor. few weeks
later l was promoted for my services
by being transferred to Mombasa- the
coastal town Of the country. This.
after Nairobi, was the senior charge
station for the police of East Africa
Copyright 19a4)
Evening star., 1924-07-27

laboratory. 1t measures the dimen-
sional changes of materials and is
used in making shrinkage tests.
X \
THE physical properties and out
standing attributes Of the alloys
of the precious metals, such as gold.
silver and platinum, are being investi-
gated. WAKES of various types are
being studied. All materials which
play an important part in modern
dentistry are under the microscope Of
investigative science. The object of
all this search and research is to as
certain definite data to demonstrate
| which dental materials are the best
| to use and the preferable ways in
which to use them. Uncle Sam will
disseminate all the facts and figures
obtained in this curious research
among the dental profession for the
permanent improvement OF the busi-
ness and in order to eliminate the
inefficient practices which now are
followed.
| Considering that gold has been used
in filling teeth or in wiring false
teeth in place for several thousand
years, at least, 1t would seem that
Uncle Sam had gone on on = tangent
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Dental Materials Used in Tests
To Find Most Efficient Methods

cumbersome teeth whenever they
gave him much pain.
In the babyhood of the American
colonies what little dentistry was
practioed was by itinerant quacks
who used the lure Of music and
sleight-o hand performances to at
tract trade to their wandering. curb
side chairs.
Queer to tell, the first professional
dentists in the world were BARRIERS.
The BARRIERS were the surgeons who
| pulled teeth and bled their patients
to relieve any of a half-hundred all
ments- In fact, the red and white
colors of the modern barber pole were
| the ancient colors of the BARRIERS.
When the United States finally
| took up dentistry in characteristic
fashion, the new world fostered the
profession, which advanced by rapid
strides. Medical schools previously
had refused to train professional
dentists. Eightytive years ago, the
Evening star., 1924-07-27

small force to subdue those hundreds
OF fierce-looking warriors; and /
knew that our hope of safety was
only to be found in the preservation
of bold front.
Then, all Of sudden, an aged war
rior stepped to the front and faced
the Nandi. In rapid speech he ex-
horted them to obey the words OF tho
white man and make peace with the
government.
20 Nandi, the Laibon is dead; and
now there is no Laibon to guide u.s."
he exclaimed, in a thick, gutteral
voice. Lay down your spears, and
make peace. Remember that a
hyena does not remain out during the
hot hours of the day unless there is
some reason for it. Somewhere near
at hand there must be other soldiers
and white men. Kill these men, and
others will exact their revenge A
bull cannot below in two places at
once; so let there be peace"
The Nandi warriors appeared to be
considering this speech, and they
were whispering among themselves.
hC oNoASS VI NiStoIS VI ocicdl dp-
peared to be held evenly in the
balance.
Don't show a hyena how we'll you
can bite, for his jaws are more DOW
erful than yours" I shouted to them.
knew they would understand my
meaning. for 1t was the Nandi pro-
verb for pride comes before a fall"
Miraculously, so 1t seemed to me, my
words turned the scale in favor of
peace.
The aged warrior who had ad-
dressed the spearmen. now strode
forward. and halted when a few
PAGES from me. He threw his spear
on the ground at my feet
There shall be peace, o White
Man." he cried in a loud voice that
echoed among the hills surround
ing us.
With loud shout Of excitement,
the remainder of the Nandi warriors
now advanced, while we still covered
them with our weapons. and threw
their spears in a heap before me.
1T is well DONE" shouted to them.
The OK falls in spite of it's four legs.
Henceforth, you will stand strong
with the aid of the justice and wis
dom of the white men, o Nandi.
There is peace"
With wild shouts of satisfaction
Evening star., 1924-07-27

busiiy engaged in the national
laboratories with specially designed
appliances and instruments to de-
termine the dimensional changes of
all alloys and accessory materials.
such as plaster of parts and silica
and their responses to heat exposure.
For this research the experimenters
had to design and construct special
appliances. A sort of automatic
chewing or masticating machine has
been perfected under Uncle SANS
supervision. and it is used in making
fatigue tests Of various dental ma
terials. This remarkable mechanism
duplicates the processes of mastica-
ton.
Heat treatment furnaces have also
been expressly made for this scientific
investigation, while special tempera-
ture measuring devices have been
adapted to its requirements.
A comparator is another interesting
piece of apparatus in DR.. Souder's