davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
SOLL|E RODUCE
 HOME RULE BILL
Perpetual Exemption Of War Veterans From Poll Tax
 Is Asked
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD >

J
 A bill to authorize and empower municipalities to supervise. inspect and regulate public utilities in their limits, the regulation to include fares, rates and charges, was introduced into the house Thursday by Represen- tative Mike Sollie.
 The bill Is expected to meet strenu- ous opposition as 1t strips the public service commission of power and vests the power in the various cities and towns. The utilities to be regu- lated by the municipalities, under the provisions of the bill, comprise street transportation lines, electric light and power, gas and water utilities, and utilities furnishing ste nm to the public, telephone companies and toll roads, bridges and ferries.
 The bill was referred to the com mittee on municipal organizations of which Judge Sollie Is chairman. Would Exempt Veterans.
 World war veterans will be given permanent immunity from poll tax a bill introduced into the house on Thursday by Representative W. H. Holcomb,, Jr., of Mobile. The bill proposes a constitutional/ amendment to exempt from payment of poll taxes which may have accrued or hereafter accrue 4ny persons who served honor ably in the army or navy from Jan uc-y l, -917, to November Il, 1918.
 o O o
 Wants Pistols Registered.
 A bill to require owners of fire arms of all descriptions to register such fire arms with their sheriff within 90 days after the bill becomes law, was introduced into the house Thursday by Representative Hol- combe of Mobile. The bill provides a fec oc 25 cents for the sheriff for each weapon registered
 The bill further provides that any owner who fails to register fire arms or who carries concealed weapon. or oth- -r deadly W apon, shall be sub- ject to a fine O. not less than s50 or more than $500. rd may be sen- fenced to six months at hard labor in addition which the fire arms not registered. or the pistol carried con- cealed, shall be condemned and for feited to the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
0 0 0 Entcr Simple Home.

in the love of his friends and the re- spect and honor of all his country. men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

but insufficient nourishment will not produce condition of health or strength which will permit of efficient work and enjoyment of life. So it is with the fabrication of your automobile. A motor WILL run on an under-supply of oil, but just as the body is under-nourished by an in- adequate supply of food so is the motor under fabricated by an insufficient quantity of motor oil There are four things to consider in the care of your motor-frst, the proper quality of oil second the proper quantity; third, the right grade or weight for your particular motor; and fourth, the necessity of changing oil every five or six hundred miles, as the lubricating qualities of the old oil are worn out
, 1923-10-04
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That default having been made in
the conditions of that certain Chat
tel mortgage, dated February 24th
1923, executed and delivered by
Richard l.. Renshaw, m%ortgagor, to
Jake Ziegler and Gus Fleischli,
mortgages, and which said mort
gage was thereafter and on the Gath
day OF February, 1928, at 1880
O'Clock A. NJ, filed for record in the
office of the County Clerk Of the
County of Carbon, Wyoming. In
Folio CA, and being No. 83461,
and being the county wherein the
mortgaged property is situated;
that said mortgage was given to
secure the payment of one promfs-
sorry note of even date Of said mort
gage, in the sum of $2,500.00, due
and payable six months after date,
drawing interest from date at the
rate OF so per annum.
That said m%ortgagor has default
ed in the payment OF the said prin-
cipal sum and interest thereon as
provided in said note and mortgage,
and that said mortgage contains the
power to sell the mortgaged proper
ty therein contain. in Ease OF such
default.
That there is claimed to be due
on said mortgage and note, at the
date of the first publication of this
notice, the principal sum of $4,000
interest $71.OO, taxes $4,000, ex-
pense in recovering mortgage prop
erty $500, total $~2,639.00, to-
gether with the further sum of
$4,000. as provided in said mort
gage in case of foreclosure.
That NO suit or proceeding has
been instituted at law or in equity
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof; that
the said mortgages are the lawful
wne and holders of said note and
mortgage.
That a description of the mort
gagged property is substantially as
follows, to-wit, % head OF work
horses, having various brands there
on, and all increase thereof during
the term of this mortgage: four 80
inch wagons, together with boxes
and all equipments connected there
with. said wagons being of the fol-
lowing makes. to-wit, three Stude-
baker wagons and one Balm wagon;
One camp wagon and all equip
ments connected herewith; ten sets
of double work harness. including
all brides and equipments connect
ed herewith; two large walking
piows; four fresnoes or scrappers;
20 horse blankets; all chains: and
all other personal property not par
ticularly itemized now used and con-
nected with general contracting and
grading business of the mortgagor:
also, one special six Studebaker
automobile. 81 model, engine No.
75c59. Serial No. 525415, all tires,
, 1923-10-04

the Court set over TO him AZ such
surviving husband, and as his alb
solute property, that certain real
estate, situate in Rawlins. Carbon
County. Wyoming. particularly de-
scribed as a half interest in and to
Lot 6 in Block Al and Lot 10 in
Block 26, for the reason that the
same is exempt from execution.
1T is ORDERED, that all persons
interested in said estate appear be-
fore this Court at it's Court room
in the City Of Rawlins, County of
Carbon, State of Wyoming, at the
hour Of ten o'clock A. M. on the
10th day of October, 1928. then and
there to show cause, If any there
may be, why the prayer Of said
petition should not be granted, and
the real property above described
decreed to be the absolute property
Of the said Andrew Smyth. For
further particulars Of said petition.
reference is hereby made to the Pc
titfon on file in said matter.
Datedthis 25th day OF September,
A. d. 1923.
". J.. TIDBALL.
Judge.
First publication Sept. 27, 1923.
Third publication Oct. II, 1928.
, 1923-10-04

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, 1923-10-04
AGENTS WANTED

We need an Industrious, reput-
able lady or gentleman to represent
the genuine j. R. Watkins Products
in Rawlins. A few good territories
also open in other nearby cities.
The nationally advertised Watkins
Products have been known and
used since 1868. Don't accept ant
osition-it's different. Full partic-
ulars and samples are free. write to-
day. ]. r. Watkins Co., Dept. go,
Winona, MINI. 9-27 1919
, 1923-10-04
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

The State of Wyoming,
County of Carbon.
In the District Court
Second Judicial District
In the Matter of the
MARGARET SMYTH,
Estate of
Deceased.
Order to Show Cause
Andrew Smyth, as the Admins
traitor and surviving husband Of
Margaret Smythe deceased, having
filed his verified petition in the
above entitled matter, praying thai
, 1923-10-04
AT the Latest Prioos-Tho Lowest
In H1stofy

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WH
, 1923-10-04
extra tire, tools and equipments
connected Herewith.

extra tire, tools and equipments
connected Herewith.
That the Mortgages, under and
by virtue of the terms OF said mort
gage, in case of default therein,
nave taken possession of said mort
gagged property.
That by virtue OF the power of
sale in said mortgage contained, in
case of default in the conditions of
said mortgage, and the statute in
such case made and provided, said
chattel mortgage will be foreclosed
by a sale of the said mtortgaged
property to the highest bidder for
cash, at public auction and vendue,
on Saturday, the (2Oth) day of
October, A. D., 1928. commencing
at the hour Of two o'clock P. NJ, of
said day in view OF the property at
ED Smiths Ranch, about seven
miles in a northerly direction from
the city OF Rawlins, in said county
of Carbon, Wyoming, and the pro-
ceeds OF said sale be applied to-
| wards the satisfaction of the said
Indebtedness above mentioned, &C
crued interest from date of notice,
said attorneys fees, and other costs
allowed by law.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming, Sep
TENDER 26th. 1928.
JAKE ZIEGLER
and
GUS FLEISCHLI,
Mortgages.
BY A. ]. Roster,
Their Attorney
First publication September 81 '23
Third publication October IL, 1928.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-05

Age of Breeding Heifer
Is Problem for Farmer

1t Is said that II you leave a heifer
90 long before breeding, that she will
lever be as good a producer OF milk
Is she would have been. She will
have formed the habit, 1t Is claimed,
II using her surplus feed and energy
towards the production of body fat.
It will take several years to overcome
The habit and the necessary loss is
considerable.
On the other hand IL the heifer, or
any other animal, Is bred too young
trouble Of various sorts Is liable to
follow. The growth OF the animal
may be stopped, prematurely, leaving
an understood Individual, or the actual
breeding capacity or fecundity may
be affected
If, however, breeding II not COM
menced so early as to be unsafe, 1t Is
The more profitable method. 1t will
reduce the cost of maintenance, ow-
Ing TO the shorter length of time the
animal need be kept, non-productively
In all classes of stock the same prob
lem exists
Tnere Is real question in the
minds of breeders as to whether 1t Is
ever profitable to breed sows to far
row before they are twelve months
old, to breed mares to foal at three
i years Of age to breed ewes to lamb
at so young an age as thirteen to four
teen months of age. The breeder has
observed that sometimes animals bred
at ages SO young as those named will
suffer in their development or the off,
spring may not be normal. On the
other hand, il breeding operations can
be begun at these ages the breeding
life of the animals will be prolonged,
the number of offspring from each
female will be Increased, and, other
things being equal, the profitableness
of breeding operations will be greater.
What evils are likely to follow such
early breeding practice? 1t is appar-
ent that If evils do follow they are to
be observed chiefly in one of the fol
lowing: l. the growth Of the young
dam may be retarded and her ultimate
size diminished 2. The vigor and thrift
Of the offspring may he below that OF
the OFFSPRING VI more mature dullIdlS
3. A possible decrease In the size OF
the race or breed. 4. Loss of fecundity
and danger to the dam at time of civ.
Ing birth.
All domestic animals are, of course
bred before they have attained full
maturity They are still growing
They are rarely bred at the beginning
Of puberty since under average farm
conditions the breeder has discovered
that such early matings are neither
safe nor profitable. There Is reason
to believe that there is right ant
wrong age at which to first breed, but
no definite rules seem to be available
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-05
Selecting Herd Bull to
Improve Weakest Points

In the selection Of a herd bull, the
chief factors to be considered are the
kinds Of families In the herd, and
the, size, character, natural fleshing,
quality, and evenness Of conformation
of the bull. according to DR.. G. w.
McCampbell, head of the animal hus-
bandry department, Kansas State
Agricultural college.
1.-The study Of the females of the
herd should receive the most careful
consideration" Doctor McCampbell
added. by careful study of the
females In the herd, bull can be Sc
lected that will improve the weakest
points in the herd, as well as add to
Its general Improvement
"Since there is a constant tendency
for animals to revert to their smaller
ancestry, one of the most economical
means Of maintaining a profitable size
in our market cattle is by the use Of
big rugged bulls.
Zone Of the most important con-
siderations is character, as it Is ali
evidence of an ability to reproduce
the good qualities which the bull him
self possesses 1t Is indicated by evil
dence Of masculinity especially in the
head and neck of a bull and by the
Igor and style which he manifests.
"As meat Is the ultimate purpose
Of cattle production, the amount Of
meat an animal carries, or the natural
f1eshing Of the bull, should receive
very close consideration.
Quality Is Of value because Of the
fact that animals possessing 1t will
require less feed to produce a given
amount Of gain and sell for higher
prices when marketed than animals
that do not possess quality. 1t is In
dicated by soft coat of hair, soft
pliable hide, and general smoothness
Of conformation.
'The most profitable type of animal
for the feed lot is one with an even
ness Of conformation, straight lines,
broad back, deep middle, square ends
and closeness to the ground, and to
produce this profitable kind of cattle
1t Is quite essential that bull of sim
liar type be selected"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-05

MANY lightweight coats for early
AVA fall wear, as well as heavy coats
for the winter. have one thing in COM
mon which definitely places them
among this years creations. That is
q single fastening at the side, general
ly at the waistline. Sometimes it Is a
tie. sometimes a button, and some
times a handsome buckle, but what
ever it is, it supplants the rows Of but
tons. hooks or the belts Of previous
seasons and it Is an attractive treat
ment for the long lines that appear
In autumns offerings.
But while they are so nearly uni
form in style as to fastening and
length, In the materials and trimmings
Of the new fashions different story
IL told. Every sort of wooden mate
rial. from light blanket weave to a
fur cloth almost like. beaver In tex
ture, is used in making coats, which,
in turn, are suitable for every climate
from the sub-tropic to the nearly Are
If1c. Decoration, ABIDE from the fur
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-05
Profitable Producers
Come From Good Bulls

Good cows do not often just happen
They are the product Of mating good
sires and good dams. Like begets
like, or the likeness thereof" Scrubs
bred to scrubs can produce only scrubs.
But good pure bred bull when bred to
ordinary cows or even to scrubs viii
produce animals that are profitable
producers. If you already have good
COWS, you will be going backward II
you do not also have . very good bull.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-05

trimming on winter coats, appears in
the form of embroidery, beading and
braiding, and allows the wearer wide
range of colors and patterns. For
heavier coats embroidery in self-color
Is favored trimming.
Two extremes Of the style are
shown in the coats pictured here,
That at the left is designed for gen.
eral wear and is made Of soft tan wool
with pattern in green. Large green
buttons hold the choker collar and
form the fastenings Of the coat. The
button at the waist Is supplemented
by tie of the same material. This
coat at the right is for dressier wear.
Collar and cuffs are Of brown squirrel,
and the skirt Is ornamented with q
pattern in silk embroidery.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
A. P. GETS NEWS FIRST

San Francisco, Aug. 3.-The news
of the presidents collapse and death
was made known to the Associated
Press before all others. One of the AS
ISOLATED Press staff men who had ac-
companied the president in all his
travels was on watch at the door of
the presidential suite. It was to a
secret service man that Mrs. Harding
when she rushed from the room cried
out: Get DR.. Boone and the others.
quickly" The reporter grasped the
situation instantly and rushed to the
Associated Press wire close by and
dictated bulletin of the startling
news of the presidents collapse. Three
minutes before the president died.
This quick work was not due to ac-
cldent or chance. 1t was the result of
careful preparation and watchfulness.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
CHURCH PUBLICATION Is
OUT AFTER ANDERSON
Editor of the Ministers Monthly, Chi
cago, Calls Handling of Dry
Fund Decidedly Careless

Chicago, Aug. 3.-The Ministers
Monthly will advocate the resignation
of William H. Anderson as superinten-
dent of the New York Anti-Saloon
league, the Rev. J. Clover Monsma, it's
editor, announced today. Anderson
should resign Immediately "in the
interest of the league ITSELF" he de-
clared.
I'VE have suggested to ahe Anti
Saloon league heads that Mr.. Ander-
son be asked to resign" Mr.. Monsma
said, mot because we believe him
guilty of larceny and forgery, as the
indictment against him charges, but
because it seems to have been es-
tablished that he handled the fund en-
trusted to his care in a decidedly
careless manner
When the Chicago clergyman's an
neuncement was read over the tele-
phone last night to w. H. Anderson
at his home in Yonkers, he asked:
What is the name of that clergy
man." When it was repeated. he
said:
II never heard OF him before and I
don't see that there is any necessity
for me commenting on this thing
whatever he calls it. l don't know
whether he is wet or a dry"
When his attention was called to
that part of the clergyman's an
nouncement asserting that it appeared
that Mr.. Anderson had handled the
fund of the local dry organization in
a decidedly careless manner" he
said:
IT am inclined to think that the
board of directors of the league is
abundantly able to decide on that
question. The proper league action
has been taken"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
PRAISES MRS. HARDING
Captain Buchanan Says She is Bearing
Up Brayely In Death of Her Hus-
band.

San Francisco, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Hard
ing last night received Captain Allen
Buchanan, commander of the navy
transport Henderson on which the
president sailed to Alaska and re-
turned to the continental United
States, who came to offer his con-
dolences. After the meeting. captain
Buchanan said:
Mrs. Harding is woman of re-
markable qualities. She is bearing up
with great bravery and courage"
Mrs. Harding has a firm grip upon
herself" said Herbert C. Hoover, sec
rotary of commerce when questioned
by interviewers as to her condition as
he emerged from the presidential
suite.
Mrs Herbert Hoover, wife of the
Secretary of Commerce, was with
Mrs. Harding aim ost continuously for
hours after the presidents death.
Mrs. Harding is perfectly well"
said Mrs. Hoover. "Of course she
cries, but there is nothing like a col
lapse. She is going to be terribly up
set if. she sees the newspapers that
said she collapsed"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
FLAGS AT HALF MAST
Colors Dropped All Over Philippines
Governor General Wood Gables
Messages of Sorrow and Sympathy

| By The Associated Press
Manila, Aug. 3-All flags were half
masted in the Philippine Islands to-
day and Gov. Gen. Wood had re-
quested all government offices and
business houses to remain closed.
The governor general cabled Secre-
tary of War Weeks:
THE death of the president de-
prives the nation in this critical per-
iod of the worlds affairs ola leader
ship which has shown itself devoted
to peace and to a better understand
ing among nations"
Gov. Gen. Wood sent Mrs. Hard
ing this message:
1.-The entire community here joins
me in expressions of sincerest SYM
pathy and the sense of loss which the
death of our beloved president brings
us ALL"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
LODGE FEELS SORROW
Senior Senator From Mass. Says
Death of President Comes To Him
As Personal Loss

Nahant, Mass, Aug. 3.-Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge today described
President Harding as one of the most
lovable of men. Il had come to
know him very well and had grown
to be very fond of him. said the
senator, land grief this morning falls
so heavily upon me because it brings
a sense of personal loss.
ITO Mrs. Harding, so brave, SO de-
voted, so sorely bereft, the sympathy
deep and unrestrained Of all the peo-'
nle goes from their heart of hearts
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
TRUCK OF CHEWING GUM GONE
Driven on While Merchant Stops to
Telephone

New York, Aug. 3.-Isaac Wilkin
left a horse and truck loaded with
sixty cases of chewing gum, valued at
$500 in front of his store. 602 Water
street, at 1880 o'clock this morning
and went inside to answer the tele-
phone. When he returned, horse,
chewing gum and truck had disap-
peared.
He notified the police and the Mer-
chant Truckmen's Bureau. Is Park
Row. Detectives last evening found
the horse and truck abandoned at
Thirty-ffth street and Eleventh ave-
nue., but the chewing gum was gone.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
PRINTERS HONOR HARDING

San Francisco. Aug. 3.-Warren G..
Harding. printer. received the tribute
that men Of that craft pay their de-
parted fellows. They turned a slug
for him. They turned upside down,
in papers, the rules between the COL
umns so that the broader basis left
wide black lines, instead of the ordin-
airy thing parallel dividing lines.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
REGATTA POSTPONED

Baltimore, Md. Aug. 3.-Because OF
the death of President Harding to-
days program of the 51st annual re-
gatta of the National Association of
amateur oarsmen has been called off.
The events will be rowed tomorrow
morning and the Saturdays races will
be run OF in the afternoon according
to schedule.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
NOT MADE PUBLIC
Poincare's Message to England, Just
Given Out, Insists That Passive Re
sistance be Stopped.

sistance be Stopped.
BY The Associated Press.
Paris, Aug 3.-Premier .Poincare's
recent note TO London informed the
British government that France could
not negotiate with Germany until pas
sive resistance In the Ruhr was
brought to an end and that evacua-
ton could not be considered until
final agreement was reached and
reparationsN payments were made or
assured.
The substance of the note was made
public last evening.
The French note raised the ques-
tion OF what might be gained by once
more appraising Germany's capacity
TO pay.
The French Premier's note also
suggested that If the London gov
eminent would let Germany know
that 1t did not approve of policy
that was threatening the ruin of
Europe, the situation would be ad-
iusted Immediately.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
AMERICAN A. GAMES

Chicago, Aug. 3.-President Thomas
]. Hickey of the American Association
today telegraphed all club owners
where games in the league are sched-
uled today asking they to call off the
games for today because of President
Harding's death.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYS

Hartford, Aug. 3.-Eastern league
gamed were to be played today as
usual, but President ONeil of the
league has under consideration the
question of emitting them on the day
of President Harding's funeral.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-03
MORGAN OFFICES CLOSED

New York, Aug. 81. P. Morgan
: Company in recognition of the loss
which the United States has suffered
n the death of, the president, are
closed today.