davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-24
EDN ARD r. hElII.AMS.
jyJ-d&ds eSSu Trustees.

sgTIIE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST.
pnned until FRIDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH
DAY OF July, 1924. AT TIE SAME HOUR
iy16-st BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
e. THE ABovE SALE HAS REEN FUR
twenty FIRST DAY OF july. 1924, AT
THE SAME HOUR AND PLACE:
jy19-2t BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
sgTHE ABovE SALE HAS BEEN FUR
ther postponed until FRIDAY, the TWENTY
FIFTH 1I PAY A1 OF LILLY. 1924 AT THE SAME
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
THOs. J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIONEERs.
rRtsrfES sTdRY TAhG hhfck AIAG.h nEENS
FoRMERLy Iiii ifSSR kis%oRrH Il PLACE, Lac SOUTH:
BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly
Of the land records of the District of Column
bia, and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at
Prhs sncsaH Ta in hs PAY
JULY. A. D. 1924. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
situate in the city of Washington. District Of
Columbia. and designated as and being the
north Is feet front by the full depth Of lot
Of lots in square 265. as per plat recorded
in Liber Is. folio 201 of the surveyors office
or the District OF Columbia.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, belance in two
equal installments. payable in one and two
annum. payable semi annually, from day Of
sale, secured by deed of trust upon the prop
erty sold, all cash. at the option of the
purchaser. 4 deposit of 5000 will be required
at time of sale. All conveyancng. recording
revenue stamps. etc. at cost of purchaser
Terms of sale to be complied with within 80
days from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to sell the property at the
risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after
fve days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington. d. G..
II. r. HOWENSTEIN,
f. Il. RICHARDSON,
jy16-d&6s, ,exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1924-07-24
THos. ]. OWEN 4 son. AucrIoyEERs

Rv ALFRED II. LAWSON.
iyn4-d&ds. .eNSu Real Estate Oaio,-
Evening star., 1924-07-24

REMOVE WORRY and RISK by
MOVING in our MOTOR VANS. Ex-
cellent services mt reasonable rates.
STORAGE in ROOMS, 8: mo. up.
Expert Packers and Craters. 1nA
1863 Florida ave. NV. North 1Of
Evening star., 1924-07-24
HOTEL DAYTON

Wildwood's most modern hotel. Capacity go.
Trimming wni"r. rriYaf" hatLs. Elevator. or
chtstra tui>in" and ssryicc uneIceied. Golf
privileges Rooklet. Alex. McMurray Owner
aud Proprietor.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
Trustees Sale of Premises
211 Fifth Street Southeast.

ADAM 4. WESCHLER. AICTIONEER.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
!y19d&ds.e1Su Trustees
THOs J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEEKS

! TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
/ STORY BRICK DWELLING RE1NG
PREMISES NO. $40 7th STREET NORTH
, 1924-10-16
PEMTENTIARY
HOUSING A FEW
MORE CRIMINALS

On October Sth Tom Banks. negro,
who was arrested for stealing a fur
coat in Laramie, plead guilty in the
district court at hat place and was
sentenced to serve from one year to
fourteen months in the pen~itentiary.
He was brought to Rawlins and
placed in the pen.
Clarence Brownell, a young man
arrested as he was about to leave the
state for embezzlement of his en-
ployer's funds, plead guilty to the
charge in Powell and was sentenced
to serve from two to five years in the
~penitentiary. He was brought to this
city and is now in the penitentiary.
This is the lad who posed as deaf
and dumb for over three months and
caused considerable comment in the
papers in the northern part of the
state.
Freeman D.. Grey, who was ar
rested last week in Frannie on a
charge of robbing a home of a sec
ton hand il Garland. was taken to
Cody and placed in the county Jail.
On the Sth he was senenced to serve
from two to- five years in the peni-
tertiary. Grey, only a short time
ago.. completed a term of three years
in the pen for forgery and was re-
leased on June 31st.
, 1924-10-16
BACKACHE Is a WARNING!
RawIins Folks are Learning How to
Heed II

Are you miserable with an aching
back? Do you get up lame and stiff
drag through the day feeling tired,
weak and depressed? Then you
should help your kidneys. Backache
is often the first sign of failing kid
neys. Urinary troubles quickly fol-
low. Neglected, there's danger of
gravel, dropsy, or fatal Bright's dis
ease. Don't wait for serious kidney
sickness! Use Doan's Pills, a stimu-
liant diuretic to the kidneys. before it
is too late. This Rawlins resident
tells an experience:
Mrs. S. C. Kolsen, 209 Il. Buffalo
St, says: My back was lame and
sore and sharp paints through my
kidneys came on suddenly when |
stopped. My kidneys acted irregular
ly and another bad symptom | had
was dizziness. Everything appeared
black before me. / bought one box
of Doan's Pills at Rendle's drug store
and they cured me-"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills-the same hal Mrs.
Kolsen had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. -Adv.31
, 1924-10-16
Titus C~omplimented
On Telephone Service
Wyoming to New York

c.. l.. Tiaus, Wyoming manager
of the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company, received
the following letter from the j. G.
White Engineering corporation at
Parco. highly recommending him
for the efficient service rendered
when a call was put through from
The Rawlins office to New York
City:
Parco, Wyoming, August %. 1924.
C. l.. Titus, Wyoming Manager.
Dear sir:-Along with the general
good service which your local office
in Rawlins has given us the past
year on both local and long dis
lance business. we wish to commend
especially the exceedingly prompt
service rendered us on August 20
when unusual circumstances made
it desirable for US to get in COM
munication with our home office in
New York on very short notice. The
writer called the local office in Raw
Inns at about 11:25 a. IN. and ask
ed il telephone connection could be
arranged for and completed with
New York within the short time left
before noon, advising your chief OPP
orator that the call would be entire
~ useless unless it could be wv.
H. and our business transacted be-
fore II o'colck.
AS a result of the prompt action
of your local organization II the
excellent service rendered by your
connecting exchanges in Denver, Colo.
Chicago. H., and elsewhere, we were
put in communication with u Home
office at 1850 a. M, accomplished
, 1924-10-16
"Wyoming Roads" Has
Interesting Reports
On Road Development

In the October issue of the IVY
oming Roads" district engineer G.
w. Marks has written a report on
the road construction and develop
ment which will be of interest to the
residents of Rawlins and near vicin-
ity. The report in part is as fol-
lows:
Rawlins-Lander and Rawlins-Cas-
per road from Belle Springs to Mud
dy Gap, constructed by Sharrock e
Pursell, has been completed with
the exception of timber bridges
which are now being constructed by
J.. r.. TurDen. The piling has al
ready been driven for four of the
six bridges to be built and work is
progressing slowly, due to the eX-
IRENE dryness of the ground. In
order to secure the required pene-
tration of piles for these bridges. it
was necessary to blast some of the
holes, which has caused consider
able delay. Nevertheless more fav-
cradle conditions have since been en-
countered and this work will soon be
completed.
The Rawlins-Lander road, between
Muddy Gap and Fremont county
line. being constructed by Shamrock
& Pursel. is rapidly nearing com
pletion. The Rawlins-Casper road
from Muddy Gap to Natrona county
line, being constructed by State
forces, will be completed in about
three weeks.
Crawling of the Walcott-Saratoga
road from Lake Creek and Six Mile
hill is we'll under way and should
be completed in the near future.
Surveys: Mr.. j. e. Schreibner
locating engineer. has just complet-
ed a reconnaissance for a route be-
tween Rawlins and Bags, this pro-
posed read to intersect the Lincoln
Highway at a point about ii miles
west of Rawlins, thence south to
Bags. This route will follow Soma
ration creek to the Continental Di-
vide: thence over a low pass and
down n branch of Muddy creek. in
tersecting Muddy Creek at about
five miles north of Dad: thence
down Muddy creek to junction of
Snake river to a point about two
miles above Bags.
Nothing in excess of a % grade
will be encountered on this route
and a very light curvature over the
Continental divide. Quantities of
excellent surfacing material have
been discovered the absence of
which has been one of the draw
backs on the Wamsutter Bags road
and Rawlins-Baggs roads via Sui
phur Springs.
, 1924-10-16

Riverton-Sugar beet harvest at
peak.
, 1924-10-16
1O7,6S5 109,970
Oil Index.
PUTS THE STEAM TO WORK

Mother JONES' beloved by local
mine workers throughout the United
States. put a whole lot in a few
words when she called on President
Coolidge a few days ago. She re-
marked to the President: Il have
been watching you for a long time
and | want to say that | like You
because you don't blow off steam"
There are many million people in
the United States who like President
Coolidge for the same reason, tho
they may not have expressed it in
the same words. An engine that is
continually blowing off steam is
wasting a lot of energy-wasting it
absolutely for 1t does no good. Presi-
dent Coolidge is not hat kind of IN
engine. There are some presidential
candidates who are going about the
country blowing off steam. and the
people of the country have formed
an opinion of them accordingly.
Riverton-Sugar beet harvest at
peak.
, 1924-10-16
ROCK SPRINGS TO HAVE
BROADCASTING STATION

Reports from the Rock Springs
Rocket state that the Auerbach Music
store of that city has secured per-
mission from the government to in
stall a radio b~roadcasting station in
their store and that the equipment
has been ordered and will be re-
ceived within the next ten days.
, 1924-10-16
SNOW EVERY MONTH
IN YELLOWSTONE PARK

Snow has fallen in the Yellowstone
National Park every month this year.
The dates on which snow fell dur
ing the summer months were June
18th, July 2lst and August Goth.
, 1924-10-16
MISS KANSAS is OIL QUEEN

Miss Ramona Marcella Trees of
Kansas was selected as beauty queen
last Thursday at the International
Petroleum exposition held in Tulsa,
Oklahoma.
, 1924-10-16
LOST SOLDIER FIELD
SHOWS SECOND LARGEST
PIPE LINE RUN SEPTEMBER

Average pipe line runs from the
various districts in the Rocky
Mountain region for the week ended
Oct. 4, totaled 1O7,S5 bills, which
was a decrease of 22S5 bbls when
compared with the record for the
week ended Sept. 81, when the daily
average was 109,79O bbls. Compar-
alive daily runs for the weeks end
ed Oct. 4 and Sent. 27 follows.
, 1924-10-16
PIANO

\ piano Of fine quality left ON our
hands in public warehouse will be
sold at once. No reasonable offer
of price and terms refused. Write
today for full information to The
Knight-CamDbell Music Co. Den
yer, Colorado. l
, 1924-10-16

our business well before 10 o'clock
and We feel that We were very much
accommodated thereby.
Yours truly,
The j. G.. White Engineering Cor
poration.
(Signed) ARCH Robson,
Construction Superintendent.
, 1924-10-16

Prairie Oil & Gas company applies
for permission to construct oil pipe
line from its tank at Craig, Colo, to-
Parco, Wyo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
cSse l,DREssEDo JOAN
 By BEAUNASH o 6erss 6babS To oNss T5e 6klgzsss 6fesJ 6hzs-
sOFT STRAMs OF bod
By BEAUNASH

TUME was, and not so long are, when, to the average man. his straw hat, like the Wordsworth ian primrose by the rivers brim, n yellow primrose was to him, and 1t was nothing more" The same straw
 was worn in town and out, usually the familiar sailor, boater or yacht shape
 of so-called sennit lcoarse) or split
 (fine) braid having stiff brim- Now adays the well-dressed man distinguishes as selectively between varying types of straws as he does between weaves in suits, weights in sweaters or shapes in shoes adapted to particular place or purpose in warm weather.
 Clearly, a stiff straw does not befit sports, country and knockahout as . soft straw does. Sitting rigid upon the head, it is not as comfortable, and if you play golf or tennis, it is discon- certingly in the way and were better discarded. That is why soft and body straws have been so generally adopted for pleasure and leisure wear, as dis tinguished from town and business.
 Leghorns, Milans, Panamas and simi- lar hats are of soft straws of which every man ought to own one to relieve the monotony of wearing the more con-
 ventional shapes and braids. The Pan anna, illustrated alongside, has creased crown, a narrow ribbon and is often
 worn at sports with brim Tipped down
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
PRISON ESCAPE
 HELD IN MOBILE
Admits, He Says, He Fled Kentucky Reformary
 To Visit Mother

MOBILE, Ala, May 12.-(Special Leased Wire.)---John Latham, 46 years old, who said his home was in Bir- mingham, confessed after he had been arrested here that he is an escape from the Kentucky State Reformatory tat Frankfort, where he was serving a fhree-year sentence for forgery, accord ing to information at police headquar- ters.
 Tn a statement at the police station, Latham claimed his flight from prison was due to his anxiety to visit his moth CT in Birmingham. He said he had intended to return to the Kentucky prison.
 Mcleod Hearing Monday-Hearing In the case of R. s. Mcleod, Dothan salesman, charged with manslaughter in the second degree following an auto mobile accident last week near Mount Vernon in which Mrs. Dorothy Jack son, 21 years old, of Birmingham, lost her life, will be held Monday in in- ferior court. Mcleod was arraigned yesterday but a continuance was grant ed at the request of the state on the ground that it had not had time to summon witnesses. Mcleod was the driver of the auto which figured in the accident.
 Dies Of Wounds-August Burbank, 66 years old, address unknown, was found dying of stab wounds at Madi- son and Conception streets at l 80 o'clock this morning by Patrolman Col lins. Burbank died on the way to the city hospital without making a state ment, according to police. Mrs. Isaac Bancourt, George Bousson and Estelle Barrett are held without bond in con- nectian with the case.
 Ready For Primary-Voters of Mo bile county will nominate a judge for the inferior court, treasurer, school board member, coroner and other minor officials, at the primary election Tues day. They will likewise take part in the statewide democratic primary for the nomination of two associate jus tices of the state supreme court, pres ident of the Alabama public service commission, one associate justice of the court of appeals, commissioner of game and fisheries and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
WHEN DIZZY:
 BLACK-DRAUGHT
Arkansas Lady, Learning from Parents, Says Black -Draught "So Easily" Corrected Her
 Constipated Condition

Pennington, Ark.-"I have been keeping house for nineteen years," says Mrs. O. J. Guilliams, of near here, ''and since I began housekeeping I can't remember time when we haven't used Black-Draught, for my parents used it before me.
 q had suffered so much from con- stipation, and, finding that Black Draught corrected this condition so easily, just keep it and use it. When get dizzy and everything goes round, I know then that I must take Black Draught. It regulates me, my head doesn't feel so heavy and I get all right.
 "My husband has found it so bene- ficial for sick headaches"
 Poisons which may cause great pain and much danger to your general health are re-absorbed by your blood when not properly eliminated. Don't neglect your health.
 Thedford's Black-Draught acts on the liver and stomach, bringing on elimination, and, by regulating the action of the liver, when it is torpid helps to 6rive out the poisons and tends to leave the digestive organs in a condition of healthy activity:
 Keep Thedford's Black -Draught in the house. Take it at the first sign of constipation, or liver trouble.
 Millions use it. You should.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
HOWARD TO OFFER
 LATIN IN SUMMER
Prof. Currie win Give Courses
 For Secondary Teachers

| Courses in Latin for secondary school teachers will be offered at How ard college during the coming summer school by Prof. c. ". Currie. accord. ing to the announcement by the college Monday. This announcement is in line with others recently made of new courses being added for the summer session.
 Professor Currie is professor of Greek and Latin at the regular session. He received his A. B. and his M. A. de. srees from the University of Indiana and will in June receive his Ph. D. de gree from the same institution. He has also done graduate work in the Uni. versity of Chicago.
 Other special courses newly added to the summer curriculum, announced Monday, include high school athletic coaching. under Coach Harold Drew library training, under Miss Lillian Gregory; librarian, music and economics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
RWORIH MET
 WILL BRING 4M
Delegates Frpm Narah AlabaEra Ts C'azne
 In June

ApEruxamztszF 4.oaa aelzzztsn are ,zz. rerasd to zreEnz the sexsstsexsxh nm muzl csmferVsce ef the EBrxh Alahunsz Epwwr1h lezgwrs. to be held zt Bir- mlmxkmm- -Svufhern csEHsxe .1une 2 ID a ser~rd1zg ts znn1unesnEnr hg Bsw. William Grnhmm Eehn7s, Exncufixz secretary A Srxzf mHuF appksafiHHE have alrea&y been renxiSsd, acrwSding tE Mir EeAs1<s and they eBufzuus ts Peur mn
 SPecial FM1Es sgHEr mM rMilEuuEls nm the st1te kzve keen ZrEnsHd 1he Hs- snmhEy- The ezsx fnr fhe round arir will be cue and aue-hzM fnEe. Tizz En- tlre ewWlpment af BzrmiuxhMm-S -Sgzr1h- esm cwlEexe VIII he snruea grsr 10 :fhz cgzfereHee dmrfnx the Weeks Nezszgn. The dnrmlnwrles win furnish TBumiug qzzrSers fer both men and wHuzen. wAdae the cs1aese dinizg haH will abz thruwn epen fur cunfsrHnse rse
 Thlz assembly is primzrily fgr sv- err pas1Br of the north &lMbzna EBn- ferenre- an xaEmbers af the E,FzrBxfk Bezgle bN@ra and all chapter pzEsi6lEntz I'm z7d1t1an to fhase meukigued, seEEf ehmpNer has been mskza 1tB aelzsst a daale gxte fur every ten mmshsEs UT frHrtfur therpuf. An afhzrs whB wish fD aEumz are mxIeed as riz7tsrs.
 Many new fszeMres hzve bzEr SerwrSd for 1hiM sgzszan, sume of ffEEzz belng a dzlly eszfeEsnee p9psx, But- dpar psrtmre shows, Epzclzl flsga Hshrs exhlh7f kzH and dTrectEE Eerrsatiun uz Mum<er bgwl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
7. o. WEBER SOUGHT
 BY LOCAL OFFICERS
Is Charged With Theft Of vaIu-
 able Atlanta Diamond

Members of the sheriff's department have been asked to assist in appre- hending J. O. Weber, charged with the theft of a 6 and one-quarter karat dia. mond ring, valued at several thousand dollars, from resident of Atlanta. A reward of $200 was announced for his arrest.
 The diamond alleged to have been stolen is one of the largest and most ex- pensive known among the jewelry trade, according to announcement, it be- ing of a blue-white color. It is said to have been stolen April z,
 Weber is said to be bake oven ex- pert and inventor of an improved oven. He is said to be able to speak half a marked German accent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
\ oooa rhinE DON'T MISS IT.

Send your nanas and addrsss plainly written together with s cents (and this slipl to Chambsrisin Medicine Go, Des Moihss, Iowa, and receive In return . trial packnee containing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial, afns and whooping coughs, and tickling throat; Chamberiain's Ston,- ach and Liysx Tablels for stomach tror- hlea, indigession, eassy pains that crowd the hsar, biIiousness and constipatioh;. Chamberiain's Galve, needed in- every family for burns, sralds, wounds. pilsn, and skin ai]scSicns; these valued family asdicines for only 5 csnts. Don't uaias ib
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

aeruss the fssEFIEhtE 50 the aufiitBTium- Exrrpt fwr rhn EiffIe .eafgEed 1znz4E strung between the tree trunks mt tfhe sazes af the saMIIs and acruzs the pEgnEe- mssar. thR Eghrs weFe all dzuuad SD Hhaf the place seemed to sweep awEy az1rD @ vmsf HmnzeMs7ry, agrsEd win WihIte shTrr frsnts. krsssd here and rfiEgFe 1rifh the xzeMm sf jewels, heMEy win a TzEt- EnE SiBence, wh1ch now and 4szn YVES hwgkEn by qulek. EpguAzHe8us 1zIskEtHr ax aue of thR perfgrmsrs mRG3e a hut To Eze it seemed electric. Enr- gRarxed with a tgnsisn which EzistHd laz1F ia her lzzEinz1isn, but Whinh, lmexerthRLezS Ezs real enough stB hHx, and for a MrtlR while, Hs she ExzsE, Eize feEr thMt she would never hzEe kte euurMge r0 walk past the sl1Hlter Ef the wilEgx mte the fan ElzEe of sfize zres.
 Brunei Ezz apparently very sgUuL Az tuzIEr he WIS tremsna1usly Excitsd, far the shgw wax EsInS with a bznE, and, &ezFzte hIz xrxHt gxpsrIensR, fizst uiEiEts and suerzssfd fTrzt MiEtks Ezr1icn- Izrfy-aBwxyx stirred him- Buf fur Ezazess zakR hE diEplzysa uUue gf his emntasn, mnI erHMrRa the Wih6le .affair wh5ch EadR an iazPEsssian gn har
 The eumedizus finisaed-sfiIe curfNin dru1s selz-fhR aEeheztra struck uD zzaIn-
 Hr WIS her mRE1e-herEt
 | She zztkeEed heESelf Bruu6l EIId @Emr1v- JuEf azncg. Only dfzt. \ Dznre-E1tk zA yaursgEf-~
 \ She w1z g2 the EtzEe almost 1sefuxe
 she rszlizez 1t. fur 50 fharszsh and
 eazSxzE9 had heen her rehezrszls sxhzz she Wxmt ferwzRd mechanically at tffHe ezM aF the music
 TamarrWw- The Fs8e1Ehtst fTo Be C0ufTuueIil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
psks fnosf wouNDs

Tsaah Turner, negro. 1912 Eighth avenue. north. died sbortlyf before 9 o'clock Sunday night at Hillman hos pital from wounds he had received earlier in the day In 1 fight with John Coleman, another negro, living at l 742 Eighth alley. Turner was shot with a higb.powered rifle, the bullet entering the stomach, acpording to report at police headquarters. Coleman escaped after the shooting. Detectives H. F, Morris, ". F. Watson and M. W. Alex. ander made preliminary investiga. ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

uuafs..~nu Naas~-zs,snp oifnrrlf,n sffftufzes tsnamxN wmx. anxH off ttfR u1usn irfuaft@i.N zntz3znrs az<1ss finn Mnsffnszihn zessssNlI s1sss Rxrnnss uuow In zn=zihm af1 SlranEfietM NHuxmL, an dihnsuwzzn i'm thu. fzsiinrtisE ssss- aafzrssza azrfldis bv tff@ Hnsr- uxN Rrun1niit. nm, asfifnar an d1e e.k1e1A4 { iIrTr--sSIlsliftv orlF fanrnnanininm with t.fe adlzrfag tim aifixrafh aMB dns'e.nneM 1 - uuuxossTrrs ttwuznrn waRx. MI HFatznfai!m ns-- Vpzils ttlzat tftn Msaffn;tisfm VIII na1hM . 8rE1rzx dElzfnifR ugnalBsIunnsmnnsft an tzse azmsafb1n uffnsy win snsaEst. nn naEN tne rzHw ennsnrursrft Wuw ssgzfsam wtttn1E le1sz Ewar Ms ifusifniz;l8- NIT HfarfnznlE atsS lFIazuuznus tfiss zRHffmlfset sftftnf4an tnrxzf4
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