davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
TRYING A NEW METHOD

There has been so much said against "too much government in business" that there has arisen in the minds of some the con- vction that the government should not try to regulate business ot all. But that policy would result in a situation worse than the other. The fundamental objection to gov ernment control of any business is that too often the legislation which guides such con- trol is formulated by lawmakers who are not fully informed concerning the require ments of the business they regulate, who consider only the corrective object they have in view, and do not possess the ex- perience or the ability to harmonize their object with the welfare of the business con- cerned Whatever interferes with the suc- cessful conduct of an essential business or industry may react upon the public welfare tosan extent greater than the benefit it is designed to confer. Therefore, it is the duty of lawmakers planning any sort of control of an industry to inform themselves somewhat as to the effect of proposed legis- lation and to inquire how the control may be effected without undeserved punishment of the industry.
 Some lawmakers are coming to perceive the justice of such a policy, as is shown by the invitation recently issued by the senate special committee on reforestation and con- servation of timber to the National Manu- lecturers Association asking that body to formulate code calculated to preserve our timber supply. This code the committee will study in order to be informed as to the lumberman's side of the question. Naturally the committee does not commit itself in any way to acceptance of the code thus fur nished, but certainly it cannot fail to be enlightened in many important particulars as to the industry's just claim to considera- tion. All forest conservation policies de- pend largely upon the cooperation of lum- bermen for their success. If lumbermen have had hearing while the policies were being formulated, undoubtedly they would feel greater responsibility regarding thelr part-in the success of resulting legislation.
 Besides, the attitude of lumber concerns towards the timber supply has subtly altered during the past five or six years. Where formerly there was tendency to cut and slash in order that each might obtain his share of the sacrifice, large lumber com- panies now see the end of such tactics and of their business unless different methods are adopted. Indeed, many concerns are already, of their own volition, adopting conservation measures. Also, from the same quarter, there has arisen of late a growing volume of demand for conservation laws. If the government can cooperate with the lumber industry in policy of preserving ,,,I cn{. dad areas, the way will be blazed for similar cooperation with other industries along the line of serving the public purpose without doing any unnecessary violence to legitimate private enterprise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13

and other features of car service. It, there fore, needs to act with deliberation and as- sure itself that whatever it does in the mat ter of the one-man cars may not have dis agreeable reactions on the quality and ef- ficiency of the service and the convenience of the community at large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
Credit f.r Good Work


 The penpushers of the press still lcOntinue occasionally to "cuss" the state legislature; and all because they made few mistakes. They keep it to the front all of the time. '"cussing" them maybe for a single mistake, without ever for one mo- ment commenting a single good act which they approve. A iesislator may do hundred good things, and one bad one; and partisan press, always hunting for something to condemn, will put the one mistake on the front page under double deck scare head; and if the good acts are mentioned at all it will be in some obscure corner of the paper. where the fewest number of it's readers will see it. The work of the legislature, so far, has been fairly good. and when they have finished their work, we may find less still to condemn. At least it is but fair that we give them credit for their good work, and give it the same prominence that we give to what we condemn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13

had been honestly discussed and voted on; but the people cannot forgive such a record of political maneuvering as prevented even an open discussion of the offer.
 Therefore, MT. MondelPs praise fails to carry conviction. Indeed, the people are more apt to regard his statement as an apology and due to his feeling that the rec ord needs all the defense possible. That there will have to be reform in congress- methods of doing business goes without say ing. The people have been patient, but eventually the people may be depended on to act. Those who are responsible for the record of failure cannot complain if they are turned out on the next opportunity for the voters to express themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
THE WAY TO GET PEACE

Now if those peace conference delegates had to sleep m pup tents, eat in a line in the rairl-beans and tinned COW at that-and shave at a tent pole, maybe we would have peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
QUEER ECoNoMIcs

It is announced that Russia will permit the manufacture of liquors for economic reasons-the same req sons for which this country forbade their manufacture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
ON THE OTHER FOOT

The assassination of two Frenchmen in the mining town of Buer on Saturday night may cause the Ruhr situation to burst into flame. The murders appear to have been the work of a secret society. The French
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13

Secretary Wallace is now explaining the benefits of farm credits legislation. If the benefits were more obvious they would not need explaining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13

A German prince has just landed a job with a Baden Baden cigarette factory. He who would not roll his own, now rolls lem for others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
CITY BOYS ADVANTAGE

INew York EVening TeIegramJ
 The boy who quits the farm may not get up in the world, but he gets up about three hours later in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13

Six army planes made successful fligh, to Havana. The real test will come on the next lap of the journey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13

These Republican congressman appear quite willing to discuss the Ford offer for Muscle Shoals, now that congress has ad- journed and the time for debate passed. They are like man who goes through all the motions of catching train after it has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
Two Fall. Are Better Than Che

Two Falls Are Better Than Che Oh Gee! I'm all in love like With the incest man of ail, But it's kinder hard to admit because I boastcd I'd never fall. But I fell for him absolutely And Pm happy as can be, And that. ain't the half of it, either know that he fell for me.
 -Mitzi. King Tut also doubled in patent medicine. Which accounts for the vast wealth he left behind.
 Americans are lacking in patience" says Professor Sevcik, who has never seen con- gress in action.
 Fashion Note-Prominent ladies of the stage and screen are having their roof shingled.
 The Tromboneer At night homeward plod my weary way, My spirit brightens at the though of home, For there, safe from the care-infested day I'll read-alone. But soon fell homicidal thoughts I'm nursing And painfully clasp my head and moan, For in the flat below some guys rehearsing On his trombone.
 See Dee Pea. Yesterday, we saw an automobile stop while passengers were alighting from street car.
 cop was standing on the corner,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
February in ChicaS~

Heavy laden skies melting into shining pave
 ment.
 A wilderness of roofs; forest of chimneys. Tears dripping from stark, barren trees. A drab, bedraggled sparrow on telephone
 wire. Madison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
Straight From the Feed Box

My favored pest is William Morse-he is a crackerjack-he knows the dope on every horse that ever trod the track. He knows the breed of every steed on all the blessed earth; he knows it's age, he knows its breed, its ancestry and birth. He knows each deed steed has done, he knows its middle name, and still the bloke has never won a dollar on the game. He wins home forevermore behind the pest house wall, so open wide the stable door and shove him in a stall. Jason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
Let's Have . County Agent


 Since the resignation of County Agent J. B. Moses. nothing has been done towrad securing a successor, so far as we are advised. This is a very important matter. Troy and Pike county both are deeply inter- ested in the matter, and it is hoped that the commissioners will take advantage of the first opportunity to employ a good man. With sey- eral thousand dollars invested in fertilizer, and with hog sales com ing off every month, the assistance of an agent is needed badly bv the farmers of Pike county. 1t is un- derstood that the district agent is ready to make the appointment whenever the commissioners are ready to settle on a man and it is thought that they will settle the matter at their next monthly meet ing. The work ..~"-s-tnn mnch nc to carry it on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
Alabama Press
Gardens and Lovely Flowers


 Nothing so adds to the beauty and joy of home as pleasant sur roundings. Clean up the back yard. Make it so attractive that you wouldn't be ashamed for your best friend to pass that way any time. Go step further ana see to it that good garden adorns the place, adding a little touch here and there with beautiful flowers. It all goes into the making of home, the ideal and contented place that should be and is nothing short of a little heaven on earth when it is made that way, and there is no reason for the contrary in every well regulated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13

The gasoline state tax is two cents a gal lon, and the increase in price is four cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13

It's simply terrible the way these corpo- rations are being taxed!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
J]s;1oReEBEARER

The city commission is considering some James Crow laws applicable to one-man cars. Perhaps if these cars could run on closer schedule the difficulty would be lessneed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13

A cop was standing on the corner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13

Yesterday we saw an automobile stop while passengers were alighting from street car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13

The large vote boiled by J. Clutter Ede, labor candidate for the house of commons, shows that the labor situation is different over there. Can you imagine an American labor leader with his name parted like that ::
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13
Postcard Pest

A pest I hate in wintertime is one who seeks tropic cline, and send sme postcards by the score depicting some untroubed shore, where bathers besk and palm trees grow while am plodding in the in the snow. And as I blow through slush and grime he writes: "Am having a great old time" So put him in tn epest house, please, and in the icebox let him freeze.-Bart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-13

In spite of all we've said, people still get hurt in airplane accidents!
, 1923-09-28
WAGE INCREASE
PLAN IS OKEKED
IN REFERENDUM

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 2s.-
By The Associated Press.SGeneral
ehairmen of the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trimmer and Order of
Railway Conductors within a few
days will present requests for wage
increases of approximately IL per
cent to railroads in the eastern.
western and southern sections OF the
country following completion today
of the counting of ballots in a joint
referendum ote of trainmen and
conductors. which was practically
unanimous in favor Of presenting
the wage increase proposal to the
railroads.
Chairmen and executive commit
tee members of the three regional
associations OF the two organiza-
tons. headed by President E. Il.
Sheppard of the conductors and w.
N. Doak. vice-president OF the train
men, have been counting the ballots
for three days. The Increase Is
asked to replace the practically ten
per cent wage reduction handed
down by the United States railroad
labor board on July l, 1921. Presi-
dent Sheppard said.
, 1923-09-28

the oath day of September, 1928.
The objects of said corporation
r the engaging in the business
of general electric contracting.
construction and engineering, and
manufacturing, buying, selling
and dealing in supplies, appliances
and apparatus used in and about
the said business, and to construct
alter, decorate, furnish, fit up and
improve buildings and structures
of every sort and kind, and IKE
cute contracts for all kinds of con-
struction work, with power to bor-
row money and mortgage and en-
cumber the property of the corpo-
ration, and to acquire all kinds of
real and personal property in con-
nection Herewith, and to do all
things convenient to carry out eff
%fectually the objects of said corpo-
ration.
Its capital stock is Ten Thou
sand Dollars 100000 O) divided
into n hundred (10O) shares of
, 1923-09-28

the par value of one Hundred Dol
lars (S100.00) per share.
Its term of existence is fifty
(50) years. The number of its
directors is three, and those who
are to manage the affairs of the
corporation for the first year are
A. w. Thiele, Palmer Johnson,
and d. w. Ogilbee.
The operations of the said COM
pany shall be carried on in the
city of Casper, County of Ma
trona, State of Wyoming, and in
such other places in the state of
Wyoming and in the United States
as the directors may decide. Its
principal place of business is at
210 O-S Building, in the city Of
Casper, Natrona County, Wyo-
ming, and its agent in charge
thereof is D. W. Ogilbee.
ELECTRIC SUPPLY AND CON-
STRUCTION COMPANY,
By A. W. Thiele, President.
Pub. Sept. 20. 81. 2s. 1898.
, 1923-09-28
news OF SALT CREEK REGION

Casper. and Jack Russell OF Dutch
Camp were in Home Camp Sunday
afternoon following the inquest
which was hold at South Camp Ca
rage over the death of Oscar G..
Carlson. The coroner's jury com
posed OF Jack Russell. H. L. Peter.
SON and H., r. Burrier Of Ohio
South Camp (neishbor of the de.
ceased gave tho verdict: Death
was caused by being hit with an
auto driven by William Crosby Mt an
intersection on highway Just north
Of the South Camp Garage. Salt
Creek. wyo."
Mrs. Hill, stenographer n re.
porter in the office of Prosecuting
Attorney. has recently come to
Casper from Tulsa, Okla, where
she was employed as private secre.
tary for Mr.. w. II. Gay. president
Of n large association Of independent
oil producers.
, 1923-09-28


whence they cane, nor how or
where they departed.
The newly weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
Gering. popular employees OF the
Castle Creek Mercantile company.
who slipped away and got married
about 10 days ago, tried to re.estab.
fish their Lavoye citizenship and
residence quietly and unnoticed
Monday evening. They went so far
as to leave Their touring car on tho
outskirts OF the town. but the On
tire population seemed to have
been wiscd' and rose enmasse. in
dignant hal they should attempt to
slip anything like that "ovcr EN-"
Poor sid" was routed out of bed
and forced TO go in his socks to
headquarters nice juicy pan.
cake dough Internationally and gen.
erously poured down his pants legs
to aid his gingerly tip-toeing. How
the blushing bride was faring ut this
time is not to tel, but suffice to
say that the whole gang was soon
assembled and light refreshments
We're had as n prelude to the fun
about TO begin. The pandemonium
ragged unchecked or hampered by or
for anything and after reaching its
climax. Virgil Leggett. brother of
the bride and incidentally pro
prietor Of the Lavoye cafe, herded
the crowd to that mecca of hungry
souls.
Inspired by the splendid refresh.
ments to further acts OF friendly
, 1923-09-28

hereby required to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers for
allowance to the undersigned, at
the office of Durham & Lowey,
Attorneys, 400 Midwest Building,
City of Casper, Natrona County,
Wyoming, within Six co. months
after the date of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any
benefit from such estate, and if
such claims be not exhibited with
in one (1) year from the date Of
said Letters they may be forever
barred.
Dated this 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1928.
LENA H. ALGEO,
Executrix.
Pub. Sept. ID, 81, %, 1923.
, 1923-09-28

John Faier. manager OF the cloth,
ing department at the commissary,
returned Saturday from Omaha,
Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Appel have
returned from their ranch east of
Teapot Dome where they have been
enjoying a vacation.
Jack Allemand, formerly Of the
Mammoth warehouse. is now EN-.
ployed by the Casper Provision com.
pany's store in Casper.
Frank Fanger. who accompanied
his friend Mr.. Faier from Omaha,
Neb.. is a visitor at Mammoth Camp
and plans on going into business in
the Salt Creek field II he can find
n suitable location.
, 1923-09-28
Graduate Nurse Finds
"The Perfect Remedy"

From my long experience as a
professional nurse. 1 do not hesitate
10 say I consider Tanlac the most
efficient and natural stomach medl.
cine and tonic TO DO had. 1t is un-
doubtedly natures most perfect
remedy" is the far.reaching state.
ment given out for publication. ro-
Gently. by Mrs. l. A. Borden, 425
Pontius Ave. Seattle. Wash, a
graduate of the National Temper
anee Hospital. Chicago.
81 have used Tanlac exclusively
for seven years in the treatment OF
charity patients" said Mrs.
Borden. land my experience has
been that for keeping the stomach.
liver. kidneys and bowels function.
ing properly. and for toning up the
system IN general. st has no equal.
About a year ago I had a lady
patient who could rot keep 70 thing
On her stomach fifteen minutes, not
, 1923-09-28

Visitors over Saturday and Sun
dav at Midwest Home Camp In
cluded ]. s. Howe and wife, Miles
CITY. Montana. Miss C. Arnold
Beach. S. D.: ]. w. Pratt, Denver
r. r. Over, Omaha, Neb.i Fred C.
Strong, Yuma, Colo; s. v. Nande-
ness. Casper; w. f. Burk. Denver
and e. d. Wilkins. Denver
After an extensive trip along the
west coast including California
Washington and Oregon. Leo Man
ske well known dril!er of h a
Creek field, has returned
T Davis, western representative
Of r. ]. Thorpe and Co.. manufao-
turing goldsmiths of Lead, S. d. TO-
ee,her with n corps Of statesmen
wore Mt Home Camp Monday. They
are travelling overland. 1t was
learned from them that the Home
stake Mining Company's properly
the largest gold mine in the world.
which had to he completely fhled
with water a few years g on &C
count of fire. has been put back mo
shape and new machinery
ono OF the supcrintendents IN
charge at that time and who was
discharged thru some supposed
negligence prior to or during the
fire, is said to now be employed at
one of the casper refineries. one
Of tho salesmen. whose sample tray
OF solid Jewelry must have repre-
sentsd many hundreds of dollars
claimed he carried no firearms or In
n,rance OF any kind and seemed
unperturbed when advised of the
hold.up in Lavoye early that day
which netted the bandits s1.4oo.
s. S. Hawkins. district deputy su.
preme commander Of the Knights Of
Maccabees presided at the sociable
and tnitiatory Mt the Macabee tent
in Rngtown (near Gas Plnnp Tues
day evening. This camp which was
organized by Mr.. Hawkins last Juno
now has a membership of 1O3.
Mrs. WEIGH. clerk at the Home
Camp hotel. spent the weekend In
casper returning Sunday afternoon.
Cor. Lew Gay, Deputy Prosecut-
ing Attorney w. II. Cass and report
er Mrs. Hill. II. l.. Peterson OF
, 1923-09-28

Federation of Labor at Portland
Oregon.
Jazz has passed its zenith and
at the end of five years Will have
become history, the same as rag
time" he said. I'm Its place
throughout the country will be the
old familiar legitimate orchestras.
AS evidence of the passing OF
Jazz Mr.. Weber declared that
there are only three nationally
famous ~orchestras OF this nature.
as eontrasted with IL u year ago.
Drop in musicians wages he cited
as another indication OF the trend.
, 1923-09-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that IL
blank fire insurance policies of the
Scotch Underwriters of the Gale
DOMAIN Insurance Company of
Edinburgh, Scotland, No. 171O13-
"a inc, of the C. d. Brown agency
has been lost, mislaid or inadvert-
emily destroyed and cannot be
found.
While it 10 believed that the
policies have been lost, all persons
are advised and warned that in
case any of them have been or
shall be Incorporated or illeg-
ally issued by anyone, it is without
the knowledge, consent or approx
al of the Scotch Underwriters of
the Caledonian Insurance Com
pany or its agents, and such poll
cies are invalid and of no effect.
If any of the above numbered
policies should be found, or infor-
nation leading to their recovery
come to hand, kindly return same
or notify the undersigned.
COBB, MILLER & STEBBINS
1910 Gas and Electric Bldg.
Denver, Colo.
c. d. BROWN, Former Agent.
Pub. Sept. "a. 2s, 20. 1928.
, 1923-09-28

Deputy Sheriff Dick Vance was
reused out OF bed about 4 O'Clock
Monday morning by inmates Of Ray
Lanway's poker room and informed
hat bandits had entered. held them
up. and departed to parts unknown
with s1,4oo which they found handy.
The deputy was hardly in a position
to offer much solace. especially in
view OF the fact that no descriptions
of tho men were Forthcoming. nor
did anyone seem to know from
, 1923-09-28

oven water. I prevailed on her to
try Tanlac and after the sixth bot.
tie she could eat absolutely any
thing she wanted without the
slightest bad after. effects.
Il had another patient who sim.
ply could not eat. I got him started
on Tanlac and by the time he fin
ished three bottles he was eating
ravenously and able TO work.
These two instances that are
typical OF tho wonderful merits of
the medicine. My confidence in
Tanlac is unlimited"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
over 81 million bottles sold.
, 1923-09-28

TOXIC. Sept. 2s.-By the Asso-
ciated Press-Another severe earth
quake occurred in Japan last Mon
day IN the Hiroshima district. The
quake was especially violent around
the city of Kure. The extent OF
the damage has not been determined
as communications between the re-
gion and the remainder Of Japan
have been disrupted
Kure is in tho extreme southwest
ern end of the island of Hondo and
approximately $50 miles southwest
of Toxic.
Floods have followed n typhoon
yesterday in Fukagawa and HOMO
wards of Toxic. Many houses. Sl1f-
fered as a result as thousands OF
refugees were enoamped in rude
shacks in these wards.
, 1923-09-28
JAZZ PASSING
NEAR, CLAIM

SPOKANE. Wash. Sept. 2s.-
Prediction of the passing OF "jazz"
vas made hero by Joseph
Weber. national president of the
American Federation of Musicians.
who stopped in this city enroute to
tho convention of the American
, 1923-09-28

ST. PAUL. Sept. 27.-Grani
Smith Of Seattle, president of the
contracting company bearing his
name. died here today after a few
hours illness. He arrived here yes
terday on a business trip. He was
about go years old.
, 1923-09-28
MOVIES OF JAP
DISASTER A R {
TAKEN TO N. Y.
Broadway Sees Films
OF Big Catastrophe
Across Pacific.

MINNEoLA. N. Y, Sept. 2s.-Ed-
ward Stinson. plotting a Junker all
metal plane and bringing what are
said to be the first moving picture
films of the japanese earthquake.
arrived at Curtiss field Wednesday
The films were exhibited at Broad
way motion picture houses.
, 1923-09-28

Tanlao Vegetable Pills are Ma.
lures owu remedy for constipation.
For sale everswhc Advertise.
mcut.
, 1923-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the
Esfata ~

T. F. Algeo, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers Testamentary were, on the
2Sth day of August, 1928, granted
to the undersigned in the above
estate, and that all persons having
claims against the said estate are
, 1923-09-28

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.
Electric Supply and Construc-
ton company was Incorporated in
the office of the Secretary of
State at Cheyenne, Wyoming, ON
, 1923-09-28
Business and professional DIRECTORY
DOCTORS

DIR. WM. A. BRYANT
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon
80 n. Wolcott OF. Ii3 Res nh nm