davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-08-01
To Keep Saucepan Longer

New enameled saucepans should be
placed in pan of water and allowed
to come to a boil and then set aside
to cool before they are first used This
Will add to their life and help keep
them from burning or chipping.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-01

True love may fill the cup to over
flowing. but it's the other kind that
slOps over.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-01

haust me and six months before tax
ing Tanlac l was SO weak I had to
hire my housewOrk done. l was in
bed most of the time for two months
and was getting desperate.
"Tanlac WAS more than a match for
my troubles and eight bottles left me
feeling fine. I eat and sleep like a
child and have energy and strength
that makes life a pleasure Tanlac
is simply grand"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Ove1
40 million bottles sold.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-01

Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for constipa
tion-made and recommended by the
manufacturers of Tanlac
The Dolores star., 1924-08-01

recommend it. The kind you have
always bought bears signature Of
The Dolores star., 1924-08-01
Yet They Do Not

There are few gold mines to discover
and few oil fields to tap, but anybo6y
can learn to put on plaster.-Baltfmore
Sun.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-01
Thot ExDIdins II

That Explains 1t
Tramp-You wouldn't believe 1t, sir,
but l carry my life in my hands
Unkind Man-Ha! Now I know why
you don't wash them-afraid you'll
drown, eh?
, 1924-12-31

FOR SALE - Burroughs five-bank
adding machine. Almost new.
Albert Felsheim. 12-24c
, 1924-12-31
CODY UNI TALENT In
PLAY 1.-THE MESSIAH

Clara Holm and Clayton Taylor,
both well known young people of
Cody and now students at the Uni
versity of Wyoming, We're among
those students who took part in
1.-The Messiah the famous Oratorio
presented at the. state university
just prior to the Christmas holidays.
1.-The Messiah" is an elaborate
composition for chorus, soloists and
orchestral accompaniment and has
a sacred theme which is presented
in concert style" THE Messiah"
this year was presented by a chorus
of nearly 100 voices, four soloists
and the University orchestra, and
the rehearsals were begun nearly
three months before the day of pre-
sentation.
, 1924-12-31

Gene Phelps was a shopper in
Cody today.
Jack Files was taken to Billings
Saturday where he will be under
a physicians care.
Considering the price and quality
Dave Jones is certainly putting on
a Clearance Sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Ebert are to
occupy the Arnold residence on
Beck avenue. They will take pos
session this week.
Mrs. r. ]. McGinnis plans to
leave tomorrow morning for Usage,
Wyoming, to visit a few days with
her mother.
Miss Audrey Wilder is spending
her holiday vacation in Cody. Miss
Wilder is teaching the Painter
school this term.
Cody hasn't seen Hart Schaffner
& Marx Clothes below the $4,000
level for many years. Just look at
Dave Jones ad.
Miss Eugenia Jones spent several
days in Billings last week. Miss
Jones is to go to Grass Creek i'm
mediately after the holidays and
will teach school at that place.
George Sabotta was taken to Bill
lings Friday suffering from a severe
attack of typhoid fever. Reports
arc IN tho affart that he ctnnd tbe
trip in fine shape and it is hoped
will oon be on the road to re
covery.
, 1924-12-31
LANDER ATTORNEY WILL
BROADCAST LANDER 81

Word comes from Lander that
E. H. Fourt, an attorney of that
place, will, OIL January 8th, at 500
p. m, eastern time, broadcast from
a Chicago station a song which was
written by him, entitled Where
the Rails End, and the Trail Be
gins"
Mr.. Fourt has many friends in
Park county who will probably
make it a point to listen to this
program.
, 1924-12-31
NOTICE TO CODY CLUB
MEMBERS

The voting of members of the
Cody club for a site for a perman-
ent camp grounds has been post
poned from January 5th to January
18th, on account of it having been
found necessary to amend the con-
%stitution before money can be
pledged so far in advance. The
constitutional amendment will be
offered for consideration at the reg
ular meeting, Monday, January 5,
1925.
Agnes. B. Chamberlin,
Secretary.
, 1924-12-31
JACK DARRAH GETS
APPOINTMENT TO
NAVAL ACADEMY

Senator F. E. Warren wires The
Herald that he has nominated ].
Jack Darrah. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. D. Darrah, as principal candidate
for the United States Naval Academy
examinations which occurs next
April. Jack is a fine young man
and his friends are confident that
he will pass the examinations with
hCnors.
, 1924-12-31
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Miss Mabel Ward went to Bill
lings last week.
Looks like old times to look at
Dave Jones ad.
Henry Sayles came over Monday
to attend to business matters.
Dave Powers and J. L.. Werts,
Park county's new representatives,
were in the county seat Monday.
John Cook made a short. trip to
Lowell last week to look over his
laundry interests there.
What! Hart schaTner & Mark
clothes at less than $1,000? Must
be so. See Dave Jones aid.
Max Wilde returned home Satur-
day after spending several days in
town.
Jake BeveIhymer was over fam
the Paint creek section the first of
the week.
Margaret Cook is visiting this
week with her aunt. Miss Mollie
Miller. at Lowell.
Money may be tight, but it
doesn't take a big chunk of it to
buy a suit or oyercoat if you buy
it of Dave Jones.
Miss Jane Beck is spending the
holidays with her home folks. She
is a member of the teaching faculty
of the Rock Springs schools.
Louis Burmaster and wife are
home again from a visit of several
months in FLORIDA. They had in
tended to locate permanently in the
southland, but the call of old Wyo-
ming was too strong for them and
they are back in the land of the
~sasebrush to stay.
Sam Grandall arrived last week
from California for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. Augusta Grandall, and
sister, Mrs Algott Johnson. Mr.
Grandall has made his home in and
around Long Beach for the past
few years, and lis building a home
there.
The Eastern Star installed of.
ficers for the coming year at Z
special meeting Friday evening. TIL
regular meeting being on Christmas
night, the date was moved along
to the following evening. Mrs. w.
A. Kepford will lie grand matron
of the local chapter during the en-.
suing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L.. Blakesley
of Riverton are visiting friends in
Cody and Powell. Mr.. Blakesley
was formerly connected with the
reclamation service and acted as
engineer during the construction of
the Shoshone dam. He is now in
private practice and has charge of
the draining construction at River
ton.
Leonard Diegei, 1874 18th St,
Brooklyn, is trying to locate his son,
Huber Diegei. who he thinks was
at one time a resident of the Buff
falo Bill country. He has written
Sam Aldrich for information re-
garding his son, and Mr.. Aldrich in
turn has asked the Herald to send
out the sos for Mr.. Diegei.
Mel Nuckols writes that he en-
joys the weekly visits of the Herald
a great deal at his home in Vir-
ginia, and gives us a new address
that he may not miss so many cop
les of his paper. He states that
there is a colored man back in the
woods there with the same initials
as his and advises spelling his name
out in full that there be no mistake
as to who belongs to the Herald.
He states that they are nicely To-
Gated in their new home, built back
in the woods. and he and his good
, 1924-12-31
WANT ADS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One 7-room, one A.
o and n 7-room house. E.
T. Goppert. 12-3c
, 1924-12-31
NOTICE

We wish to announce that COM
mencing the first of the year the
Cody Electric Shop will go on a
strictly cash basis. Business con-
ditions necessitate this change OF
policy and we wish to solicit a con
tinuation of your patronage on that
basis.
S. f. FLANAGAN
, 1924-12-31

ROOMS FOR RENT-Well heated
rooms with bath. Ainsworth Inn.
See Glenn Trueblood. 11-26tfc
, 1924-12-31
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Sage Creek Country
Club will be held IN Tuesday
January 18th, 1925, at 200 p. m.
at the Club building. Election o.
officers and directors for the com
ing year.
A. l.. PEARSON.
~12-31-1-7 Secretary.
, 1924-12-31

A ten, a five and a coupla bones
means an overcoat if you buy it of
Dave Jones.
, 1924-12-31

FOR SALE-Live or dressed chick
ems. Mrs. Henry Dahlem, Bits
Flat, Cody. 12-31-1-7-14c
, 1924-12-31

FOR SALE-Milk, cream and cot
tage cheese. NJ. Williams 1870
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
WOMEN VOTERS
 ANNOUNCE QUIZ
 OF CANDIDATES
Board Of Revenue Race Subject Of Probe By
 League

The first fireworks in the race for the board of revenue will be touched off Tuesday afternoon at meeting of the League of Women Voters. to which the 24 candidates have been invited.
 Opportunity will be given all candi- dates to outline their platforms, after which they will be. asked to submit themselves 70 a general questioning by the audience.
 The meeting will be open to as much of the general public as can crowd into the Municipal Market auditorium, and indications point to one of the liyest political sessions Jefferson county has seen in years The starting hour. is set for o'clock.
 A reporter for The Age Herald saw more than half the candidates Tuesday and failed to find one who had not made plans to be present.
 Likewise, very few members of the league were interviewed who did not have list of significant questions pre- pared to put to the contestants.
 The league officials say they called the meeting in order to get good look at the candidates and to sound them out on the issues involved in the cam paisn. All aspirants for Seat on the board will be asked to turn their politi- cal cards '.face up." The proposed new court house, the road building program of the present board, and county finances are just some of the things that are certain to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
MERCHANTS BACK BUSINESS BUREAU
Associated Advertising Clubs Laud Progress
 Made sHere

Retail clothiers of Birmingham are for the Better Business bureau and are behind it en masse, according to an- nouncement made by representatives at the luncheon Monday of the Birming- ham Ad club, when the work of organ ization of the bureau was the subject under discussion.
 And not only have the retail clothiers expressed their approval, but other merchants are swinging in behind the movement and Birmingham will start off with bureau that is ready to function at top efficiency, according to the present outlook.
 General Chairman Fred J. Holberg read two enthusiastic letters from the director of the National Vigilance committee of the Associated Advertis- ing Clubs of the World. congratulating the Birmingham Ad club on it's prelim- mary work in the organization of the bureau.
 The various subcommittee reported progress, particularly Baxter East burns committee on personal contact. The reports show that all of the ex- ecutives of Birmingham's business are showing an interest in the formation of Better Business bureau, and from now on the movement is expected to grow more rapidly, and the actual cam paign following big banquet planned for the last week in April, is expected to be short and highly successful one.
 The work to be done in the next three weeks is purely educational. ex- blaming clearly to the public and to merchants and manufacturers just what Better Business bureau will mean for Birmingham and how smuch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
POLICE ARE HELD
 AT BAY. 2 HOURS
 BY CRAzED MAN
Community Is Terrorized By Random Shooting of :
 Lawrence Gregory

Thought to have become suddenly crazed as a result of much fanatic thinking on religious matters, Lawrence Gregory, g years old. 1510 Allen street. stonday morning lost his mind and held st bay for nearly two hours, hundreds of North Highlands residents and a large part of ~the police and detective force who were attempting to capture him.
 Brandishing a .32-caliber German Mauser revolver, Gregory stood for more than an hour on the front lawn of his home and held off officers who at tempted to approach him. His capture came as result of ruse by NJ. w. Wilson, patrolmans who came suffi- clently into the open to allow Greg ory, to see him. Gregory fired his re- volver, at Wilson, while ". $. Adams, deputy sheriff, using. football. tactics, rushed him, taking the gun from his hands as he was attempting to reload with shells he carried in his pocket.
 Gregory's breakdown, police say, came about 9 o'clock Monday morning at the chemical laboratory of the Ten nessee Coal and Iron company's Ensley plant, where he is empsoyed. He was forcibly taken from there to his home by Capt. D. k. English and other of ficers from the Ensley precinct. /
 As they neared his home he is said to have jumped from the car and run into the house. where he. immediately secured revolver. Becoming violent, he was tricked into room, and the door locked. Upon threats to commit suicide, however, members of his family unlocked the door, and he ran into the front yard, firing. as he went. Several shots were fired, in the house.
 \ Has Narrow Escape
 Probably the closest escape from death from his gun was Patrolman Will son, whose ruse finally brought about Gregory's capture. Wilson, with W. E. Ellard, patrolman, were among the first to reach the house. Gregory was then in front room.
 He saw through mirror Wilson en- ter the back door. and fired at the 6p- proximate place Wilson was standing, through a partition. The bullet carried through the wall and grazed Wilson's head, passing between the tip of his ear and his right temple. It did not break the skin, he declared. A.
 Thought to have been excited by the large crowd of spectators, Gregory fired wildly when he first came out of doors. Shots flew in all directions, one of them narrowly missing o. l.. Vest, 1432 Al len street, who was standing nearby. All efforts of police to argue him into submission failed. Frequently during his conversation with them he would notice a group of bystanders. Pointing his gun at them with all appearances of firing, he wonld laugh sardonicalIy as they fledfto shelter in all directions.
 Gregory was left at home in care of police officers until the arrival of Dr. W. w. Ransome, the family physician. Acting on his advice they finally left him in the care of relatives, after re- moving firearms and other weapons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
REVENUE BOARD
 TO GET REPORTS
Three Important Matters May Be Taken Up At <
 Meeting Tuesday

Reports on three pending county matters are expected to. feature the reg ular meeting of the board of revenue Tuesday.
 Members of the board said Monday the special medical advisory commit tee of Hillman hospital would describe conditions at the county hospital, with definite recommendations for improve ment and relief of congestion. This committee has expressed. itself inform ally on Several occasions and is known to favor the expenditure. of several hundred thousand dollars for a new building. The full report lis expected to crystalize the sentiment in fayer of the new structure.
 At meeting last week the board in- structed Ernest Matthews, county at torney, to look into the legality of hold ing referendum on the new court house site as a part of the regular Democratic primary May 13. Mir. Matthews report, to be made Tuesday, is awaited with considerable interest by county, officials and candidates for county offices who have based their candidacy on the popularity of one of the two sites proposed.
 At the suggestion of W. B. Cope land, the board of revenue voted last week to ask Lew Salter, sanitary en- sineer, to make report on the pro posed Ipglenook sewer, connecting with the county trunk sewer Mir. Copeland said he expected this report to be sub mitted Tuesday,. He added that he hoped the project would be under way within few weeks. | sVs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
Free Refreshments

come in for thorough airing at the meeting.
 Free Refreshments
 Evidently believing that the audience, after hearing two dozen candidates tell of their policies and qualifications, will need stimulants, three Birmingham firms have arranged to serve free re- treatments at the meeting. lee cream, coffee, fruit and the like will be the menu. The Highland Ice Cream com pany, Batteron Coffee company, and D. Castiglia are the donors.
 After the revenue board candidates have faced the women. voters. they are in for another minute examination at the hands of the doctors of the county, it became known Tuesday.
 The Physicians Civic League, over the signature of its secretary, Dr. Ce- cil D. Gaston, has mailed letters to all the candidates requesting detailed outline of their views toward the leagues community health program.
 The leagues letters@cencludes with the. following dirct austions
 First, may we countsupon your cor dial and sympathetic ro-operation with the county board of health on such matters as. may be brought to your official attention, in case you are elect ed member of the. board of revenue
 Second, in case of your election, may we count upon your support of meas ures looking to necessary appropria- tions to the board of health, which will be adequate to carry on public health work in manner .befitting the needs of the county ?ss
 eve respectfully reqnest an early answer to this communication in order that your position may be made known to the league at it's next meeting"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
MONTREAL LAWYER
 FACES TOUCH LOT
Ritter Declares He Must Master
 French and English

Hard is the lot of the Mon, al law yer, Claude D. Ritter of Ritter and Wynn, Birmingham lawyers, and presi- dent of the Commercial Law League of America, stated Monday. 10 practice in the Montreal courts the lawyer must be ready at a moments notice to pre- sent his case either in French or Eng fish.
 The bench of Montreal is aoout equally divided, NIr. Ri ter said, be- tween Engli I and French judges, and according to the language inclination of the presiding jurist at a trial, the lawyer must pr, sent hi case.
 Mir. Ritter, as president of the law league, spent the past ten days in Montreal making arrangements for the annual meeting of the league. Hotel accomOdations were made for more than 1000 lawyers from over all the United States, also arrangements were made for an exursion on the St Law renee river.
 The convention will be held July 14-17 inclusive.
 everyone will benefit by properly functioninp OrOaniZation of fbiS tipJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
VOTE ON ELECTION
 FOR LIBRARY BONDS
Commission To Handle Issue At
 Meeting Tuesday

Vote on calling an election, to issue bonds in the sum of se5o, 900 to finance the building of a central, library will be taken by the city commission at its meeting Tuesday morning, according to plans announced Monday.
 Commissioners Mel ,Echols and Cloe are said to be for the bonds, and Commissioners Dickson and Harrison opposed to sh election for them at this time. te
 T Choice of a successor to H. ". Glasgow, as head of the public i'm provemeht bureau Of the con1ptroller's department, Is fefpected to be made. Sidney Glenn, now handling the af- fairs of thes bureau, it is believed, will be chosen for, the post. S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08

ed-up with that proposition, in fact they cannot be diverted to another. har pose. FftI
 After discussion with C. k. Arm strong, city comptroller and w. J Wynn, city attorney, Mir. Cloe learned the sum was tied up.
 At a recent meeting of the 4com mission Commissioner w. E. Diaksor proposed the profit on the sale of th, lots be turned over to MT. Cloe for tn fire station, the rest of the board eea curing.
 Mir. Cloe stated Monday that ar engagements are being made to financ, the building of the new station througi the city's general fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
WYLAM FIRE FUND
 FOUND TIED UP
But Cloe Sasys New Stations
 Will Be Financed

Wylam will get its new fire station, Commissioner w. E. Cloe announced Monday, but it cannot be paid for with the $12,500 profit recently made by the city on two lots on Third avenue sold by Hill Ferguson.
 The lots were bought with funds raised in association with tie building of the new municipal market, SD link
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
Experts Opinion

Over two years ago opened offices in Birmipghaefor the purpose of giving Birmingham citizens opportunity purchase Real Estate location which is destined to become the largest industrial center in the entire South Many avaled themselves of this opportunity and all who vestment In fact we have already resod lots for our original clients for as high one, two three and four hundred per cent profit can truthfuly say that other subdivision real estate in the entire Muscle Shoals district has shown such profits for the purchasers This but thing, that my Judgment to real estate locations has been sound wish to announce to the peo pie of Birmingham that have just placed the market vision, Section E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
DOMINrCH APPOINTED
To. Try Civil Docket During Judge <. Snyder's Illness

Because of the illness of Judge Roger Snyder, Frank Dominica, prominent Birmingham attorney. was appointed special judge by Judge c. B. Smith for the trial of civil cases Monday.
 Judge Snyder's illness is not regarded as serious, and he is expected to resume his duties at the court house within q few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08

Mrs. LOlitha Sharbntt-Funerai services for Mrs. Lolitha Sharbdtt, 76 years old, who died at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon at the residence. ,1433 Tate avenue, West End, will be held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the home. Burial will follow in Elmwood ceme- tery with Johns in charge. She Is sur- vived bS a daughter, Mrs. A. T. Thack- CT of Birmingham; two sons: J. w. Sharbutt of Memphis, and+W. J. Shar- butt of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
DEATHS

Mrs. Mary A. TayIof-@rhe body of Mrs. Mary A. Taylor. 7I years old. who died at II o'clock Sunday night at her resi- dence, 142O Tenth avenue. south, was sent to Selma, Ala. at o'clock Mon- day afternoon by Ridout for interment.
 - ~I.
 Matt ROdgers-The body of Matt Rodgers, 67 years old, who died Sunday after noon at q local infirmsry, will be sent to Vinemount. Ala. at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday morning by Lige Loy for inter ment. He is survived by "a daughter. Mrs. A; Oooson' snS sis'er' "rs'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08

iEIisha T. Hannah-rhe body of Elisha T. Hannah, 64 years old. who died late Monday afternoon at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. T. V. Elmo, 402 Gordo, Ala, Tuesday morning by Vice for interment. He ln survived by his widow, three daughters. Mrs. T. V. mingham, and Mrs E H.. McAteer of Lisman, Ala; one son, Taimadge Han- nah, of Lisman, Ala s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08
Location

This property located the intersection of three car
 lines which this great industrial and Is the heart of all activities No other real estate being off, fered for sale today Muscle Shoals has the combined advantages and possibilities that this property offers
 The main entrance to the governments great Nitrate Plants has been definitely established and is only two blocks from this property This property ntersected by three main highways: Jackson Highway, the main street of Muscle Shoals Seventeenth street. which will a ways be the great transportation of this district and Broadway which the first business street in front of the Government Nitrate Plants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08

T. B. Kennedy-T B. Kennedy. 5s years old. retail coal dealer at Powderly. Ala, died at o'clock Monday afternoon at the residence. Funeral services will be held at 10: :30 o'clock Wednesday morn ing. Burial win follow in Eimwood cemetery with Ridout in charge. He Is survived by his widow; two daughters, Miss Maude and Miss Francis Kennedy. and two sons. William and Tom Ken nedy, Jr.; a nephew. J. A. Whiten and two neices, Mrs. John Edney and Mrs Mamie Gardner, all of Powderly. Rev. NJ. M. Davidson will officiate.
 o. A. CIantt--The body Of O. A. clantt, at local infirmary, will be sent to Stigner, Ala, at o'clock Tuesday morning by Johns for burial,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08

everyone will benefit by properl, functioning organization of this kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-08

come in for thorough airing at the meeting.