davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14
Mary Succeeds
on Main Street
By LAURA MILLER
MOTHERING THAT PAYS
DIVIDENDS
g, 1928. by Laura Mile

The profession of motherhood is not
supposed to be a well-paid occupation.
And foster mothers-whO do for pay
what real mothers gladly give from
affection-are generally not highly
regarded. Yet out in Phoenix lives
in the state Of Arizona, gets paid Tor
doing it, and has been honored by
nearly every organization in the state.
When Mrs. LII. A. Guild was a girl
she loved her younger brothers and
sisters. When she grew up and
taught, she loved her pupils-even in
the huge machinelike system of the
Chicago schools. And when marriage
brought no babies of her own, she be-
gan to love and foster public move
ments for bettering humanity. Out OF
this last love grew her present moth
ering job She was the first woman
in Arizona to be appointed head OF a
department of state. Secretary of the
Arizona child welfare board, she now
has supervision of all child welfare
uGd6uIGS, lllAOuSh w S|ONASS
child welfare board members. And IN
addition she is foster mother to
child for every day in the year, for
there are 1866 orphan children VINO
live in foster homes or with widowed
mothers, as wards of Arizona.
That's enough to keep any mother
heart full to overfiowing, isn't it?
Even if the men and women OF the
state forget her, imagine Mrs. Guild
could keep happy. Furthermore, she's
owner of ten-acre ranch that has
been turned from a sagebrush and cac-
tus desert to producer of roses and
"long staple" cotton. The ranch own
er organized the rural women OF the
state and brought them into associa-
ton with their city sisters through
district declarations. Naturally the
Federation of Women's Clubs made
her state president.
Then Mrs. Guild decided that wom-
en- who had the vote ought to use IL
politically Not unnaturally she was
the first Arizona woman sent to the
national Republican convention In
1920. In 1922 she was nominated for
representative to congress, and was
defeated only because her whole party
ticket was showed under.
Knowing big city, small city, town
and country intimately, Mrs. Guild
declares that If a girl has ability
there is always room on "Main Street"
even though it may look crowded or
empty of opportunity.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14
GAME WARDEN GETS 100000
TROUT EGGS FOR HATCHERY

An order for 100000 rainbow trout
was recently placed by G. M. Willard,
state game warden, for shipment to
the new state hatchery at Springer
vile. The eggs are being obtained
in Pennsylvania and are expected to
reach the hatchery about the last of
this month.
The federal government has pro-
missed an additional 100000 eggs
which will total 100000 eggs, the full
capacity of the Springerville hatchery.
The rainbow trout were selected
because they adapt themselves to the
streams in this state better than
others.
The hatchery at Springerville was
first completed last fall and the eggs
to be Matched this spring will be the
first time the new hatchery has been
used.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14

Note our multiplying
sales - the sensation Of
Motordom.
It is fair to assume TIT
we can and do build the
finest cars and at Stude-
baker prices.
What is a fine car?
A fine car means the
best materials any cost
can buy. We use IS for
mulas for steels, each
known to be best for its
purpose. We pay a pre-
MUM of 1870 on some to
get the formulas exact.
All Studebaker models
are equipped with Tim
ken bearings. There are
few cars in America, re-
gardless of price, which
equal ours on this point.
In our Lights Six, for in
stance, we put more
Timken bearings than
are used in any conpeti-
tive car, within 81, 500 of
it's price.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14
Yes it can be done
The finest OF cars can be sold at these prices

the only makers of cars at our prices
who do this.
1t means careful inspection. With
us it means 10000 inspections in the
manufacture of each. Studebaker car.
Luxury and beauty
It means a car to be proud Of.
Our body finish includes IS coats
of paint and varnish.
Chase Mohair is used to upl1olster
our closed bodies - made from the
soft fleece of Angora goats.
We offer much extra equipment.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14

Some of our Big-Sixes, for instance,
have two nickelplated bumpers, one
or two extra disc wheels with cord
tires, courtesy light, motometer,
steel trunk, etc.
This factory, remember, is the
ancient home of fine coach work
x
A fine car must be enduring. A
Studebaker Big-Six, built in 1918,
has so far run 475,oo0 miles. That
means so years of ordinary service.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14
B l G S l X

Passenger 126-in. w. B. 60 H. P.
Toy;ring -. $3.50
Coupe {s-Pass) 24e5
Sedan 2685
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14
Go and See
Why Studebaker Leads

Studebaker is now the worlds largest
builder of quality automobiles.
Last year, 45167 fine-car buyers paid
$2Ol,OOO,OOO for them.
There are Is models.
Prices begin at $1,025.
Go see the reasons for this trend. See why
sales have almost trebled in three years.
Why these cars have become the sensation
of Motordon.
You owe that to yourself before you buy
fine car.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14

You will respect the Studebaker
methods when you come to know
them. You will admire the cars they
create. You will delight in the values.
Remember that last year 145,167
fne-car buyers, after comparisons,
chose the Studebaker models. So
many people could not be wrong.
Learn why they did so before you
buy car at 81 900 or over. You owe
that to yourself.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14
Where Saaings come

Then how do the Studebakers so
far undersell any comparable cars?
Because we build so many. The
fixed costs are divided by enormous
output-150,000 cars per year.
Because we build our own bodies.
The saving to you on some types is
up to $500 per car.
Because we make our own forg-
ings, saving another profit there.
Because our plants are modern and
efficient We have spent $38, 100000
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14
Rubbing Alcohol

makes new life leap through tired,
aching muscles, so that they again
feel fresh and fit.
Puretest Rubbing Alcohol is used in
homes, gymnasiums, athletic clubs,
Turkish baths and hospitals through
out the United States.
A bracing rundown after exercise.
Delightfully."- cooling and envigorating
on feverish infants and bedridden
patients. Removes perspiration odors
and soothes the face after shaving
Puretest Rubbing Alcohol belongs in
every medicine chest, every locker
and every dressing room.
One of 200 Puretest preparations for
health and hygiene Every item the
best that skill and conscience can
produce.
Try the Drug Store First
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14

OH IIlcI1l III C11c PAST 4AVC
years.
Because we keep our
men, make them part
ners, pay them large
bonuses to stay. Chang
ing men is expensive.
Because we conduct this
business in every way on
the best modern lines.
What buyers SAGE
The Studebaker Light
Six Touring Car sells for
$1,O45. Under ordinary
manufac turin G condi-
tions it would cost you
from 5000 to $400 more.
On our Specialists the
difference might be $400
to $500.
On our Big-Six type
the difference may run
into thousands, depend
ing on the number pro-
duced. For this car COM
pares only with the high
est-priced cars in Europe
and America.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14
R HE Studebaker name guaran-

T HE Studebaker name guaran-
tees to you the utmost in fine
l. car construction. For II years
it has stood for quality, for honest
workmanship, for square dealing.
It has always stood for style and
class. Remember Studebaker car
riages - supreme examples of fine
coach building.
Consider our facilities-markw what
we have at stake. $e0,000,000 in as
sets, $5o,0oo,o0o in plants and equip
ment, $10,O00,O00 in body plants
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14

A fine car means fine engineering.
We spend $5oo,o yearly on that de-
partrnent, employing IFS able men.
1t means careful construction. We
have 1880 up-to-date machines.
1,120 of our operations are exact to
1/100O of an inch. $50 are exact to
one-half of 1/1OOO of an inch.
1t means infinite pains. For in
stance, we machine all surfaces OF
our crankshafts as was done in
Liberty Airplane Motors. We are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
MEN
 ELECT RANDOLPH
Memphis Man Chosen To Head Owners And Managers At
 Conference

George Randolph of Memphis was elected president of the Southern Asso- citation of Buildings Owners and Mana. gers by that organization at the clos ing session of their second annual con ference held at the Tutwiler hotel. MT. Randolph succeeds. c. F. Palmer of Atlanta.
 The other officials elected were :. John Lewis, Birmingham, first vice president ; Charles F. Wilkinson. Atlanta. second vice president; D. B. Wheeler, Memphis, secretary and treasurer; W. M. Casity, Nashville W. G. Murray, New Or leans; Carl F. Painter, Chattanooga ; J. l.. Sperry, Greensboro, N. C., and w. 8. Ware, Jacksonville, Fla, direc- tors for a two-year term.
 Following the election of officers. MT. Palmer, retiring executive, read a report of the years work, and made a plea for closer utilization with the na- tional association.
 Another report of interest at the meeting was one given by Fred Shaefer, Atlanta, which showed that the asso- ciation had obtained a reduction of fire insurance rates in the southeastern district for fire-resistfng buildings. Mir. Shaefer declared that this had resulted in saving of $6,700 in Atlanta alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
PONU
 CAUGHT IN NET
Helen L. Beckett, Girl Broker Imprisoned In New
 York

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Described by police as "a girl with the finan- cial wizardry of q Ponzi" Miss Helen l.. Beckett, a stock broker, was i'm prisoned today on complaint of socially prominent patrons of Fifth Avenue Corset shop that she had defrauded them of $50000.
 She was charged with forgery.
 Detectives reported that Miss Helen Beckett, after establishing a partner ship with Robert Law, and opening offices in the downtown financial dis triet, haunted eflfe corset shop, inspired it as wealth patron with faith in her, as financief, and induced them to invest in mythical pool" which she claimed, had inside information about the shares of New York's biggest coal corporation.
 One of her first victims was alleged to have been her business partners aged father. Others were said to have included society woman, now at At lantic City, whose attorneys report she lost $25,00Q; prominent woman doc tor whose losses were put at S15,0OO; i; a man, identity undisclosed, who in vested $5,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
Democratic Income Tdx
 Provisions at c Glance

WASHINGTON, Feb 19-The democratic income substitute adipted today by the House provides:
 Normal taxes of incomes below $5 00 cent incomes between $5ooo and $sooo per cent income ceeding $S000.
 graduated surax scale beginning at incomes be- $12,000 and $14, up per incomes exceeding $92,00O.
 Exemptions $2000 for single and heads families.
 Existing law provides:
 Normal taxes of cent $ 000 and above $4000.
 Surtaxes beginning at incomes $000 and graduating to 50 cent incomes in of $20O, ,000
 Exemptions of s1,ooo for single families
 The Mellon provision eliminated proposed:
 Normal rates of $ 000 incomes exceeding $4,000.
 Su1taxes ranging from between sooo $12000 to 25 cent on incomes exceeding $100000.
 No increase in personal tax exemptions.
 The Frear amendment rejected proposed:
 Cutting normal in half with continuing present level
 No change in exemptions.
 The Madden amendment voted down differed Mellon schedule in the maximum surax ra which sought fixed at 26 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
DAUCHERTY MAY
 FOLLOW DENBY
tcoutinu.d From pas. One, l,

individuals from one end of the coun- try to the other.
 Recently, when the oil scandal first developed it appears that the Attorney Generals name was mixd in it. It ap- peared, if you please. that he was a friend of Ned Mclean. Everybody knows he was friend of Sinclair. Everybody knows he was a friend of Doheny. Everybody knows that those three met in the apartment of the At tornel General, from time to time.
 Everybody knows that Jesse Smith, who was brought from the state of Ohio and had an office in the department of justice, and who was not on the pay roll, was accepting money in connec- tion with various cases, that arose in the department of justice.
 "The newspapers in New York car ried the details of how the Attorney Generals former partner and friend, Mir. Fielder, was collecting money for the purpose of selling offices and ap- pointments, and for the dismissal of whiskey cases in the city of New York
 Everybody knows, who knows any thing about the history of the case, knows that other friends and confi- dential advisers of the Attorney Gen eral of the United States were collect ing money and were giving, as their reasons for, collecting it, that they could use their influence with the Attorney General.
 "Of course it is very difficult to trace these matters and to show by his close personal friends that he accepted this money. I say that, if the Attorney General has not actually got the money, that has been collected in these various cases, from one end of the country to the other, he is a bigger fool than the people of the United States give him credit for being."
 Asking why the department of justice had taken no action against Albert B. Fall after the full testimony, relating to the story of a loan to him by Edwin B. Mclean became public, Senator Wheeler continued:
 Holds Conference With Mclean.
 'We find the department of justice instead of trying to detect the greatest crooks and those guilty of greatest crime against the nation, that ever has been perpetrated, protecting them all during this time. We find them pro- tecting them, tonight, because I am reliably informed that only last Sunday the Attorney General of the United States held conference with Ned Me Lean.
 "W find the Attorney General going
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20

mated (Underwood), Cautious Cal won't even know he's running.
 If the senator from Indiana (Ral- ston), who has won every time he raced against a republican, is nomi- mated, Cautious Cal won't even get started.
 If the senator from New York (Copeland) is nominated, Cautious Cal won't even carry Vermont"
 Defends McAdoo
 Senator Harrison defended William G. .McAdoo's connection with the Do- heny interests and Senator Moses, re- publican, New Hampshire, asked what legal services he could have rendered which are worth retainer, of S25, ,00( and yet are not known to any one."
 T know his, connection with the Morse case was considered hardly pro- fessional," continued Senator Moses, "and the fees disproportionate unless the factor of possible political influence was considered"
 Senator Glass, democrat, Virginia, joined in the defense of Mir. McAdoo.
 I've are to gather, then." rejoined Senat tor Moses, "that he was certain his connection was legal and ethical-so he resigned il"
 Assistant Secretary Roosevelt is just as guilty 9as Secretary Denby," Senator Harrison declared. "One can- not aspire to the office of governor of New York and lead his friends to be- lieve he occupies responsible part in operating the navy-one cannot carry executive orders around and somehow fail to include vital statements in op- position to that order-without assum- ing full responsibility.
 If Denby should get out; Roosevelt must get out. The country desires ear nestly that the government be purged of every one having a connection with the oil lenses"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20

down to Palm Beach and there consult ing with Mir. Mclean. When the news papers carried the story that Mclean was about to testify as to his connec- tion and that it would expose Mfr. Daugherty, we find Mir. Daugherty i'm mediately getting in touch win Mir. Mo Lean again.
 This is not question of democratic or republican politics. The yelled threat was held out over me to the effect that, if certain man testified it would in- volve some democrats and some repub- licans. It makes no difference to me whether they are democrats involved or whether there are republicans involved. The greatest duty we can perform to the country is to show up the crooks, whether they are republicans or demo- crats.
 q propose in my resolution to name the members of the committee in order that may know and that the people of the country may know. that there is going to be a fair and impartial inves- tigation, that if the Attorney General be driven from public office and that if he is not guilty his name win be cleared"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
COOLIDGE FLAYS DISMISSAIS BY
 BONUS ENEMIES
Den0unces Circular Of Ae0lian Co. Threaten
 ing Employees

WASHINGTON, Fb. 19.--(By As sociated Press. }-rhreats from business interests to dismiss employees upon fail. ure to petition congres for enactment of the Mellon tax bill and for defeat of bonus legislation were denounced, today, by the White House as ."utterly un-American, subversive of the very fundamentals of democracy and calcu- lated to arouse hostilities between em- ployers and employees"
 c. Bascom Slemp secretary to President Coolidge, in letter to liar low W. Ross, editor of the American Legion Weekly, criticized sharply a purported circular letter sent by the Aeolian company of New York, to it's employees, the letter as quoted by the legion periodical in a recent issue, asked employees to request their members of congress to vote for the Mellon bill and dfeat the bonus, and ended with the declaration that . the company would check its payroll within the next couple of weeks to find out those who have written and those who have not"
 Sympathtzes With Protest
 The President desires me to say" Mir. Siemp's letter said, "that while he is opposed to the granting of the soldier bonus, he is completely in sympathy with the protest, which the American Legion Weekly voices against this kind of propaganda to defeat the bonus measure. He feels strongly that such support for his policies is certain to be injurious rather than helpful. His own attitude about the bonus is we'll known. He has said with all earnestness that he does not believe it represents the real interest of the ex-service men slvs.
 But h believes, also, that efforts to organize an apparent sentiment against the measure, such as are represented by the circular quoted, are utterly uri- American, subversive of the very fun damentals of democracy, and calculated to arouse hostilities between employers and employees. Convinced as he is that the bonus ought not to be granted, he feels keenly that his position in this re- gard will be infinitely more difficult to support, if such methods are to be adopted by those who wish to hold up his hands.
 Public Question
 This question of the bonus is a public question. Every Amreican citizen is entitled to entertain and express his own opinion regarding it. No interest or authority has the right to mislead con- gress, by perversion, the expression of honest judgment.
 There is no higher duty under such government as ours, than to keep pure and undefiled the sources and chan nels of public sentiments. The president has claimed for himself, because he be- heved it his duty, the right to disagree with many members of your organiza- tion and many other citizens, regarding the bonus. But he insists that every other citizen shall have the same right of absolutely independent judgment that he demands himself"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
MINORITY WINS
 FIGHT ON TAXES
(centInusd From Page ons)

 With the Garner and Frear amend ments pending, such a vote was not in order and to bring it about MT. Madden proposed surtax measure of 26 per cent instead of the Mellon per cent, the only point of difference in the two schedules.
 Madden Substitute Rejected
 The Madden substitute was rejected PA to 152, about 40 republicans, in- cluding Chairman Green of the ways and means committee, joining the demo- crats in opposition.
 By a standing vote of 254 to 46 the Frear amendment was thrown out, and then vote was taken on the Garner substitute, Representative Longworth, republican leader. having announced that he would offer compromise to fix the surtax at 371a per cent only in the event the democratic plan was re- jected.
 One democrat, Deal of Virginia, who at party caucuses announced he was opposed to the Garner plan, did not vote, while three others, Wise of Geor- gia. Dupre of Louisiana and Montague of Virginia, were absent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
SALOONS LINE PATH TO GRAVE
 OF ROOSEVELT

OYSTER BAY, N. T.. Feb. 19.- Declaring it shameful that pilgrims to the grave of Theodore Roosevelt must pass saloons and pool rooms, residents of Oyster Bay have sent District Attorney Weeks of Nassau county a letter demanding that he close up "hell holes" here.
 The letter, signed Citizens of Oyster Bay" informed the district attorney of five saloons within a stone's throw of each other that sell liquor, and of pool rooms where gambling is common.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20

Edaand Hxnsenord has written q booklet entitled, 'tO5servaions on an Outstanding Ame1ican h. dastyJ." It is aboxt the Cement lndsstTJ. Write for yo,sr free copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
PRESBYTERIANS TO
 CURTAIL MISSIONS Failure To Obtain Third Of S15,-
 100000 Sought Is Reason

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Failure to obtain third of the $15 1000, 900 sought, due, it is suggested, to lack of confi- dence of former contributors in the west because of current religious con- troversies, will force the Presbyterian church to curtail its foreign mission work drastically starting April 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
|FUQUA LEADING | IN NEW ORLEANS
Loser In Primary Is Leading Bouanchaud In City In
 RunOff

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 19.- Henry l.. Fuqua jumped into an early lead tonight in the city of New Or leans for the democratic nomination for governor as result of today's run-off primary, 51 out of 226 precincts in the city giving him vote of 1850 as against 4.500 for his opponent, Lieu. tenant Governor Hewitt l.. Bouan- chaud. Sixteen scattered precincts outside of New Orleans gave Fuqua 9O2 and Bouanchaud 47O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-20
NINE gUePECTD TAKEN

NINE 4UBPEC1D TAKEN ! LOS ANGELES, Eeb.s 10.--Wi nine suspects under arrest in conn1 tion with the $200, 900 Prevalent Lo, association robbery Eebruiry g, auth( ities today continued their search two alleged ring leaders of the gans | lieved responsible for this and ma] other crimes, including at least thl bank hold-ups in or about Eos Angel and San Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-13
1ratth
John T.. Nsfcy

John Ellsworth Safey Of fs6 Maple street died last evening at his home following n shock sustained last Sum day MT. Nafoy was a resident Of New Britain for the. past 40 years, coming here from New Brunswick, N. l., where he was born. He was 70 years of age and was employed for SS years as R boXmaker for tho Russell X Erwin division of the American Hardware corporation. Two years ago ho retired. He was son Of the latc John and Ann Eliza Dan. bury Nafcy and n direct descendent Of Garrett Nafey, who fought in the Rev olutionary war.
 He was a member of the Jr. 0. L. A. M,, of New Brunswick. Court Pro- gross, Forosters Of America, New Britain: the Russell S Erwin mutual benefit association and tho Rcd army of Everyman's Bible class.
 He is survived by widow. one son, George II. Of Providence, R. l.; two Mrs. F.. II. Carroll and Mrs. R. F. Mann, Of New Britain, one sister, Mrs. Ann Sterling of Tot Staten Island, and brother Charles, of New BrunSyick. Rev. William Ross will officiatc at funeral to be hold at the home at o'clock Saturday afternoon. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.