davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
OUSTED FROM EXCHANGE

l'aIsc Practice Is Charged To Harvey
 A. Willis Of Broadway Firm
 NEW YORK. July l0.-Harvey A.. Willis of Willis and Company. 32 Broadway, has been expelled from ne Consolidated. Stock Exchange, l2 was announced today, An official !atement issued by the stock ex- nange charged Willis with obvious raud or false practice. Willis is sued a statement to the effect tha; willis and Company is 100 per cent olvent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

WOULD $25 or more per week for your spare tune appeal to you? The Age-herald IS now making one or the finest offers ever made by any newspaper Ill the south. You can easily earn from $25 to $50 per week for but very little effort. The "50,000 Club" will be comprised of men and women of Greater Birmingham. Eighty-five cents per order will be paid you for each New Subscription you se- cure for The Age-Herald. Be- sides this you have an oppor- tunity of winning onc of elght tine new automobiles. You can easily secure from five to ten new orders a day, and you can figure out for yourself just what thls will amount to in money. Call at the campaign headquar- 'ters of, the "5O,0O0 Club" or phone the Club Manager at Main 4900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

TO MAN WHO IS CAPABLE of taking charge Of liquid low pressure unit m soda water fac tory and capable of managing this end of the business in an old established firm We have a good position to offer for immediate service or by Aug. l. Must be married and reliable man. pre- ferably lnlddle age. Address W-Y1. Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

WE CAN USE SEVERAL men who own light car or horse and buggy for work in small towns and rural routes; an attractive con- mission proposition to those who can qualify. Apply Cir culation Department, The Age-He raid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

The AKe-Herald will not be respon sible for errors after tho first inser tiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11

Material errors. not the fault Of the advertiser, will be adjusted by not ieore than one gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
(STYLE FOUR)

AN ADVERTISEMENT on this page Tn this size type will be printed un- der any classIllCatlon at Il rate u1 : cents a word Tor one insertion, 6 cents d word for three consecutive insertions, IU cents a word Tor seven CunseCutlie insertions, 4U cents Der word for 30 consecutive insertions Vt the game copy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WOULD $25 or more per week for your spare time appeal to you? The Age-HeralG IS now making one of the finest offers ever made by any newspaper in the south. You can easily earn from $25 to $50 per week for but very little effort. The "50,000 Club" will be comprised of men and women of Greater Birmingham. Eighty-five cents per order will be paid you for each New Subscription you se- cure for The Age-Heraid. Be sides this you have an oppor- tunity of winning one of elght fine new automobiles. You can easily secure from five to ten new orders a day, and you can figure out for yourself just what this will amount to in money. Call at the campaign headquar- ters of the "5O,000 Club" or phone the Club Manager at Main 4900.
 MORTGAGE LOANS 6I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
(STYLE TWO) AN AD LIKE THIS
 SET IN 10 Point Display Type

Under proper classification on classified page, costs yc per line tor one insertion; shc per line each insertion for three con secutive times; Sc per line each insertion for seven consecutive times.
, 1923-09-02

highway will be paved for 20 or more
miles out of Casper, n the remain
der will be faultles gravel road.
New bridges will be built. The
three railroads will be operating to
capacity. New industries will
spring up. Real estates will jump
upward in price in leaps and bounds.
New automobile agencies viii arrive
Aeroplanes will make Casper a stop
ping place. The Tribune will have
a matchless summer tour bureau,
and the slogan of the whole United
States will be:
Casper for Success"
, 1923-09-02
NEW RIDING QUALITIES
OF DODGE AUTOMOBILE
APPEAL TO PROSPECTS

It is evident from the expressions
Of buyers n prospective buyers
that n decided Improvement has been
made in the riding qualities Of Dodge
Brothers Motor Cars. No n who
calls at the salesrooms to inspect
the new line misses an opportunity
to sit in the deep and roomy seats
and comment on their exceptional
comfort. The seats and body are
considerably lower than before. not
only adding to riding ease. but AT
fording much more leg room.
In addition, the gear shift lover
has been moved forward. giving an
unusual amount OF room; tho instr-f
ments have been grouped on an at
tractive panel. and the leverage of
the clutch pedal has been altered in
such n way that tho slightest pres
SURE Of the foot W the purpose.
This latter Improvement is Of special
interest to women. who find a great
convenience in driving in heavy
traffic.
, 1923-09-02

On and OF she tore. around hair pin
curves on two wheels. slackening
in speed now and then as an extra
ordinarily step grade was conquered.
AS the top Of the mountain was
neared "Sparky' drew his coat more
tightly abound him. The altitude
was affecting the temperature. and
the air was cold. The speed with
which the Jewett was eating up the
mountain side aided Mother Nature
in her freezing intentions.
On and on flashed the Jewett, the
watch in Sparky's hand licked off
the seconds. The old asbestos mine
came into view. The roadster skid
ded around the last hairpin curve,
and actually picked up speed as she
nosed her way up to the very peak
Of Casper mountain on the left hand
road.
Time" shouted Doud. as the rear
wheels reached level ground.
"Check." was Sparky's answer
'"9iA minutes to the second"
That's a new record was Doud's
calm answer. The former record
was 20 minutes, held by a Cadillac"
The return from Garden Creek
falls was made at an average speed
of sixty miles per hour with the
water again flowing freely from
Sparky's eyes. Upon arriving Mt
the test hill. Doud swung the Jewett
abou. and went over that terror of
the motorists in high gear with no
trouble.
All Sparky said to Mr.. Dcud when
they parted was Good Bye" He
va stunned at the demonstration
he had just received.
, 1923-09-02

last of the Pony Riders. still living
in old Saint Joe-the Eastern
terminus of the famous tran. That
vas about three years ago when.
passing through tho city to I'LL an
engagement in Texas. I had dropped
off between trains to get a glimpse
of this remnant of the daring band.
I wanted also to hear. II I might.
the story of Americas First Mail
from the lips of another of the boys
who had helped to carry It. IN that
thrilling relay race ovcr prairies
and mountain and desert oil tho
long. dangerous way from Saint
Joe to Sacramento-a stretch OF
nearly two thousand miles. So.
taking the suggestion from Mr..
cliffs neighbor. I struck out to md
my man.
He was not at home. neither was
he at the home OF his son; but I
got n clue from the latter n 8 to
the possible whereabouts of his
father. And finally. after another
trip across town. I discovered him
~ the fire stution, having . friend.
ly game of cards with the iiremen.
The players looked UP inquiringly
as I entered.
I'm just hunting for a Pony Ex-
Continued on Page Four)
, 1923-09-02

&&A1otA
A short run in second gear. q quick
Flashed off the n of tho South
wolcott street pavement at rs p. m.
shift into high, and the Jewett
doing 40 miles per hour. A slight
pressure of the right foot and the
Jewett was clipping off the miles
on the mountain DAD at 60 miles per
hour. Doud's Jewett has been
stripped of its windshield. and the
wind whistled in Sparky's ears and
eyer causing him to weep involun-
tary tears and partially binding
him. He was completely conscious
however. and realized fully when the
speedy little Jewett arrived at the
Garden Creek turmoil. Just four
and one-half minutes had elapsed
stnce leaving the end of the pave
ment.
On tore the Jewett, never falter-
ing. Up. the first steep incline at
Garden Creek Falls, without drop
ping below % miles per hour. At the
first horseshoe curve and straight
up shoot. Doud slid her around the
curve, and was forced to slip his
clutch a bit to carry her over the
top. Sparky was amazed. He had
confidently expected TO sec the
Jewett fall before her first obstacle.
for he well realized that many n
stalwart car had failed to surmount
that first tough climb.
From hat moment. the snappy
little roadster picked up speed until
as she flashed up the st~raiEhtaway
along the very edge of the deep can
yon. h was doing 30 miles per hour.
, 1923-09-02
MOTOR NOTES
BY SPARK PLUG.

Howling brakes, cause by glazed
brake lining with a file. II the lining
often be done away with by remov-
ing the wheel, and roughening the
brake lining wit a file. II tho lining
is worn down to the r%ivets.' remove
the lining and replace 1t with new.
Or sink the rlvets.
, 1923-09-02

To properly clean your spark
plugs. soak them over night in q
mixture of alcohol and kerosene. In
the morning take a clean cloth and
wipe the carbon off. Never use
emery cloth or sand paper upon the
glazed surfaces of your plugs. as II
will cause them to fire poorly.
, 1923-09-02

Lead washers instead of fiber.
should always be used in tho feed
line and similar locations. The ac-
ton of the gasoline upon the fiber
cause small particles to dislodge
from the washer and clog the feed
line, thus causing the motor to run
sluggishly.
, 1923-09-02
into FUTURE LOOKS
BRIGHT FOR THE auto OWNER
BY SPARK PLUG

Just a little glance into the future. You may an JOIN
in the hearty laugh, but wait a few years and find your
self forced to laugh in the other direction.
Casper, within the next five years will become the au-
tomobile center of the West, the Pacific coast excepted.
Great broad highways will extend in every direction. The
, 1923-09-02
FIRST DELIVERY Of MAIL AT SAN FRANCISCO BY
|PONN ROUTE MADE ON WAGER, OLD RIDER Says
Charley Cliff, Nearly 80 Years DID,, Rectes Interesting Incidents Of Life
He Lived When Indians Were One of Hazards Encountered;
Here's First Of Series Of Stories.
BY HOWARD R. BRIGGS.

reckon you won't find him at home. He went to his sons place across w this norm
ad 1 ait senh him ONE backy yet You might fetch hint there or HI might be- put
fshin' He's a treat 10Y for fRhny you know, even if he is Ugh on to S0eand ne
ketches EN- too" f
, 1923-09-02
20 Minutes To- TOP Of CASPER
MOUNTAIN IN HIGH IS RECORD
Lee Doud Takes "Sparky" to Summit in Jewett
Roadster Without Shifting; Tribune
Auto Scribe Gets Surprise.
BY SPARK PLUG

"Sparky," said Lee Doud, of the Doud-Weaver Motor
Co., last Friday afternoon. "Do you crave a trip up to the
very top of Casper mountain in 20 minutes without shift
ing out of high gear?"
"Quit your s~poofing," reiterated "Sparky" as he climb
ed into the spacious seat of the standard Jewett roadster
, 1923-09-02

United Auto Service company,
at 221 West Yellowstone. eS ia
alone in the building since the de-
parture of the Studebaker Sales
and Service company for their new
quarters.
The Kennedy Motor company. re-
Gently delivered a new Maxwell tank
truck to Woods Filling Station.
/ Pardon Sparky while he digresses.
This is too good to keep. The
motto of the Royal Northwes.
Mounted Police is Get Your Man."
Ninety-fve per cent OF the girls of
America have adopted the same
motto.
The Kennedy Motor company is
now prepared to give your car that
long needed Goa of paint. A new
paint shop has been installed and is
now in full swing.
Going down. third floor! The
Maxwell dropped to $7e5. Watch
the rest of 'em.
Charles sarns and Sam Ford
were brought back from wheatland
last week. following their serious
accident IN the Yellowstone high
way a week Inc a half ago, in which
both were injured.
e. E. Newbold. of the Columbia
Motor company. has been in Casper
during the past week, comforting
with officials at tho Yellowstone
garage.
There has been an Increase in
Paige n Jewett sales recently.
Reason-George Crouser. salesman
par excellence, has been added to
the Doud-Weaver force.
Mr.. Woodruff reports a good one:
An owner of the Universal car drove
into the Center Street Filling Sta
ton with the words. "Give me n
gallon of gas and a pint OF oil. I'm
going to Denver"
The new Liberty Garage annex is
now complete and will be open TO
the motorists of Casper within a
very few days. according to NJ. ].
Thomas. manager.
The new Single Eight Packard
demonstrator was shipped from De-
troit. August rs, and should be in
the show room of the Joe Mansfield
company by Tuesday or wednesday
of this week.
Parfet and West arc a pair OF
Justly proud gentlemen. The Stude-
baker Sales and Service company
are firmly established in their new
building at Wolcott and Railroad
streets.
The Studebaker agency unloaded
a carload OF Light Six ~Studebakers
on Friday. This should be good
news to those who have waited long
and patiently for delivery.
Sparky want n car. He wants a
good second hand hivver. He will
not pay more than 100 shekels.
Some benevolent dealer should take
heed to this cry from the wilder
ness. Cheer up. He may have one
by the time this column is pub
, 1923-09-02

Dayton. Ohio has the most motor
vehicles per square mile. 1885 being
recorded there at h present time.
, 1923-09-02

Fender brackets r 80 construct
ed that they will carry successfully
only their own weight. Therefore it
is folly to place extra equipment
upon automobile tenders. 1t only
hastense their destruction, and
causes more than one repair bill.
, 1923-09-02

The willis garage has only two
movements of late. Putting III.
used ars and taking in the money.
Congratulations Willis.
, 1923-09-02
THE AUTOMOBILE MELTING POT
Conducted by "SPARKPLUG"
Purpose-ro "wisc.up" the aut 1mobne owner.

Purpose-To "wlse-up" the aut mobile owner.
More Purpose-To u the Tribune Sunday Autonobue seaion no.
ore the public of Casper with a road like a gfan recrack xuIodin
in the Court House at midnight.
Source of Info The general public. = Likewise the automobile
dealers Now and then, the police department.
Forewarning-what you read and don't inke-pass yer.
, 1923-09-02

A monkey wrench should never be
Drawn backward from the jaws. as
this tends to bend or even break the
bar. II should always be drawn
from the jaws.
, 1923-09-02

Hiking may be the direct opposite
of automobile riding but be there
on Sundays just the same. Sparky's
hiking club is a sure thing.
, 1923-09-02

Bert wellIngton is now operating
, 1923-09-02

The Kennedy Motor company, re-
Gently delivered a new Maxwell tank
truck to Woods Filling Station.
, 1923-09-02

h United Auto Service company.
at 22i West Yellowstone. HeS is
alone in tho building since the de-
parture of the Studebaker Sales
and Service company for their new
quarters.
, 1923-09-02

Air pressure is the best method to
use in locating leaks in tho gas
tank. a-m-t
, 1923-09-02

Pardon Sparky while he digresses.
This is too good to keep. The
motto of the Royal Northwes.
Mounted Police is Get Your Man."
Ninety-ive per cent OF the girls of
America have adopted the same
motto.
, 1923-09-02

Watch your cooling system hose
connection for the cause of sudden
overheating.
, 1923-09-02

The Kennedy Motor company is
now prepared to give your car that
long needed coat of paint. A new
paint shop has been installed and is
now in full swing.
, 1923-09-02

Sparky wants n car He wants 4
good second hand hivver. He will
not pay more than 100 shekels.
Some benevolent dealer should take
heed to this cry from the wilder
mesa. Cheer up. He may have one
by the time this column is pub
lished.
, 1923-09-02

Going down. third floor! The
Maxwell dropped to $7e5. Watch
the rest of EN-.
, 1923-09-02

The differential gear and ID OF
the modern car rarely give trouble
il properly fabricated
, 1923-09-02

Charles sarns and Sam Ford
were brought back from wheatland
last week. following their serious
accident on the Yellowstone high
way a week n a half ago in which
both were injured.
, 1923-09-02

Tho studebaker sgency unioade'
a carload of Light Six studebaker
on Friday. This should be goo,
news to those who have waited Ion,
and patiently for delivery.
, 1923-03-22
AWlMS HAS CHANCE TO SECURE RAILROAD Terminal" WIRES GOV. HASKELL
EASTER BIRTHDAY PARTY

Rendle Nelson, the seven year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Nelson,
was the small host at an enjoyable
Easter party on Friday last. which
was also in honor of his seventh
birthday. At the dainty refreshments
which were served late in the after
noon, the birthday cake was adorned
with the seven birthday candles and
tiny Easter rabbits. Prizes were
awarded for the games and were won
by Thurston Kincheloe and Cecil
Bennett.
The guests who enjoyed the after
moor we're Ralph Sundin, Arthur
Bangs, Thomas Stratton, Billy John
ston, Roy Olson. Ray Bullock, Norma
Darknell, Grace Helwdg. Margaret
Nicholson. Jamie Dixon, Cecil Ben
nett. jamie Wisda, Buster" Miller,
Ruth Weller. Virginia Nelson and
Rendle Nelson.
Miss Whitson assisted Mrs. Nelson
in serving.
, 1923-03-22
LEGION ELECTS NEW. OFFICERS

At a meeting of the Fred Duncan
post of the American Legion, held
last Thursday night. officers were
elected for the coming year.
Chris Keldsen, was chosen COM
mander; f. C. B%ertagnolli, vice COM
mander; G. F. McGraw, adjutant;
Ralph Newell, Treasurer.
The local legion boys plan to make
the post known during the next IL
months and preliminary plans were
laid for increased activity in the
months to follow.
The retiring officers OF the organi-
cation leave their respective offices
with the knowledge that they have
managed the affairs Of the legion in
excellent syle.
Next Saturday night members of
the post will install the new officers
and will also stage n smoker.
The affair will be held at the
Masonic Temple.
, 1923-03-22
STATE Land BOARD
POSTPONES AWARD
BOARD DELAYS FINAL DECISION On
LEASING OF STATE SECTION
IN SALT CREEK

Again the announcement as to
who shall be the new lessee of Sec
ton SO. Salt Creek. has been de-
iayed.
Final decision of the State Land
Board, postponed from March 9Th to
the 18th. will be rendered on the
10th of April and will settle, for
the next few years at least, the CON
troversy over the states richest oil
section.
The postponement on the part of
the members of the land board would
indicate that at least two of the BIDS
opened at the meeting IN the 5th of
this month, are not favorable to the
state that much consideration is re-
Quired to decide as to which offer
is the better.
The bids presented by the Mid
west Refining Company. The Texas
| Oil Cmpany Charles A. Guenther,
independent producer, and John w.
Hay are all being considered by the
moard.
It is reported, however, that the
decision will lie between the Mid.
west Refining Company and Johr
Hay.
The Midwest's offer includes op.
tional proposals-65 per cent royalty
or a royalty Of 12h per cen and 8
cash bonus Of 100000 for til,
school fund.
John Hay offers IS per cen
royalty and proposes TO build a re
finery in Wyoming with a capacit,
of at least 5000 barrels. Hays biz
also contains the following proviso
"The value of the oil, for tn,
purpose OF settlement OF said royalt,
shall be the posted price of the oil
for the same grade and quality pro
duced in the mid-continent FIELD a
the time OF production of the oil
from said land"
, 1923-03-22
RASMUSSEN TAKES
Stand FOR STATE
LOCAL BUSINESSMAN TELLS OF At.
TEMPT OF 'BUNCO" MEN
TO SwlNDLE HIN

Rawlinites are fast becoming
known In Colorado.
No longer ago than last week
Kleber Hadsell addressed the Colo
RADIO senate committee on the wool
mems version of the truth-in-fabric
controversy and yesterday II. Ras-
musson. well known throughout
southern Wyoming as q furniture
man and embalmer, took the stand In
Denver and testified against the al
legged ''bunco men, on trial In that
city.
Mr.. Rasmussen was reported 10
be the first of the states witnesses
to positively identify Foster, n OF
the defendants.
In the news dispatch from Denver
Rasmussen is described as being a
''near victim of the confidence
operations.
Walter Byland and John II. Foster
ms being the two men who, he de-
clnred. attempted to work 4 conf
dence game on him at the Plains
Hotel in Cheyenne In July 1922.
Rasmussen testified that he re-
fused to participate in q rosy ap-
pearing stock transaction and that
he vigorously opposed the PROPOSE
tion.
At the time Mr.. Rasmussen met
the two men they were going under
the names OF Mr.. Andrews and Mr..
, 1923-03-22
SHRINERS TO HOLD
CEREMONIAL SOON
k0REIN TEMPLE TO STAGE SPRING
CEREMONIAL AT RAWLINS
FRIDAY, APRIL Is

April 18th comes on Friday and
a combination of the two is supposed
to be unlucky-but the members OF
korein Temple, Ancient Arabic Or
der. Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine, say
that it's not SO. And in proof of
this local shriners are hard at work
arranging for the Spring Ceremonial
to be held on the date and day Just
mentioned.
The Korein Temples call is now be-
Ing prepared for publication and
messages from Potentate l.. f. Arm.
strong. Recorder Charles Miller and
others. high up in shrine affairs. will
be OF great interest to all members
OF the Shrine.
The spring ceremonial. to be helt
In Rawlins. Friday. April 18th, will
be one of the gala affairs of the year
Many novices at that time Ire ex
rs..ed to walk the hot sands and a
grand pee-rade will take place in the
afternoon.
1t will be a great ceremonial and
Rawlins gladly welcomes her Shrin,
er guests next month.
, 1923-03-22
AI.L-sTArE TEAM CHOSEN

Following are tho nnmcs OF tho
basketball stars chosen by the
coaches to constitute tho Wyomins
all-state team:
Cordiner. Laramie. forward and
captain.
vauEht. Powell. forward.
Mills. Evanston. confer.
Penslck. Rock Springs. guard.
Hirsig. Cheyenne. guard.
Second A1l-B&Ais Selections
Mast. Laramie. center.
Phihtps. Powell. forward.
Ray. Torrtneton. forward.
Ewar. Evanston. guard.
George. Laramie. guard.
Ever. Evanston and George. Lar.
annie. sueattutss for the first team.
HaaosAb9e Aeeattoa
Engstro0. Nawlins: Corbett. Lar.
amis;; HArktsa. worland: Morgan.
0isMrock; TOUGHER. Rock Springs:
RedhAlf. Sheridan: Wilcox. Cowisy:
Cos. Powell; Dueas. Preps.
, 1923-03-22
WYOMING

THE Wyoming Reporter" edited
and published by George A. Deaton,
Is the name OF Rawlins' new news
paper.
The Wyoming Reporter makes its
first appearance next Thursday af-
ternoon and will be published on
each Tuesday thereafter.
The ccent arrival will be seven
column in size. will be independent
democratic In policy and will lay
special emphasis on the natural re-
sourccs OF Carbon county and Wy
oming.
George A. Dcaton. for years a
OF this community. IL q man
OF wide experience In newspaper
work and has been tho publisher and
OF several papers.
The Republican welcomes Tho
Wyoming Reporter into the fields
NJ southern Wyoming journalism.
, 1923-03-22

communities. but they should not
be so disposed. descend to narrow
minded or selfish policies that en-
barrass your two great states, hinder
their development, reduce your fair
profit earning possibilities, nor re-
strain your development. And on
thoughtful consideration. | credit
them with greater and more patriotic
ideas.
We turned IL attention to Wyo-
ming and M-=:ara Tor the conduct
of business and business relations
with your people as your people cor
daily and fairly cooperate with us.
o have been most fortunate In the
abundance OF natural par
ticularly oil and gas discovered with
in your state. Your people have a
right to profit not today nor tomor-
row alone, but for all years to come
from the direct and indirect benefits
thereof. Pardon me II I call your
attentin 10 the fact that the past
policy OF enjoying these sources of
wealth does not mean permanent de-
velopment or prosperity within your
state. but on the contrary means ac-
tiyity to day and depression with so
general. commercial or financial ac-
tlvity when that productin dimin-
ishes, or rs in all other oil fields
finally fails to produce. Hence these
temporary wealth giving products
should be incident to general de-
velopment. general Industry that
would live on forever after oil Is
forgotten IN any locality.
Sincerely yours.
c. n. HASKELL.