davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
 Mir. and Mrs. James Parker Lock ridge. 1523 Seventeenth street, January 217 girl.
 MT. and Mrs. H. J. Hearn, 311 College street, January Is; boy.
 DEATHS
 Woodrow Hicks, Baptist hospital, Jan uary 26 age three months.
 Homer F. Argo, Baptist hospital, Jan uary 26; age one year.
 JosePh Jackson Meeks, Hillman hos pital, January 25; age "A Miss Julia Elizabeth Terry-Remains of Miss Julia Elizabeth Terry, who died early Saturday morning at local infirmary, were sent to Thomasville, >Ala., Saturday afternoon by Ridout for interment.
 Abraham -vDeeb-Funeral services for Abraham Deeb, 63, who died Friday in his home, will be held at o'clock Sunday afternoon from the residence. followed by interment in ElmwoOd cemetery, with Johns in charge. Charles II. Sinims-Funeral services for Charles H. Simms, 70, who died at noon Saturday at the residence in Irondale, will be announced later by Vice. He is survived by daughter, Miss Dessie Simms; four sons, w. c. Simms of Houston, Tex, and J. c. Simms, B. c. Simms and l.. c. Simms of IrOndale; two stepsons, w. l. Burges and T. c. Burges of Irondale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

been called to meet this evening, prob ably only in a formal session to pay tribute to I.enine and complete the preparations for the funeral. Arch- bishop TikhOn has sent a letter of com doence to the government.
 The central hall, the corridors of the House of Unions and the bier itself are heaped with wreaths. If there is one real fresh flower there it is hidden in the mass of artificial ones. for Kus- Sia even in summer prefers lasting wreaths made of wax or painted tin to natures fading blossoms.
 Some of them are artistic atrocities, but have been ingeni0usly and pains- takingly created as the tributes of Or- ganiza zations or individuals who admired Ienine. But there is one huge glass case containing painted tin roses with . tiny glowing electric light in the heart of each flower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

rifles will be used in the villages where there is no artillery. :.
 Just prior to the period of silence every telegraph instrument will click the words ''Lenine is dead but his work goes on while over the radio the or chestra will play '"rhe Internationale." The services proper in Moscow will be- gin at 9to'clock in the morning
 Heart And Brain To Be Preserved 7 While. the body will be placed in the temporary mausolenpi, so arranged that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
OWNER OFHOUSE M WHICH z DIE
 TAKES HIS LIFE

LYNDONVILLE. Vt, Jan 26.-- Albert Stern. in whose building. fire started lnst Monday night, caAs-. ing Il loss of seven lives and $J00.OO0 damage, committed suicide today by slashing his throat.
 Stern, who conducted clothing store in the building. had been called as Il witness ut an inquest into the fire set for next Monday. A pre- liminary sinvestigatiOn developed the fact that Stern was in his store 10 minutes before. tic flames were dis covered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
HOTEL MEN AGREE
 NOT TO RAISE RATES
Delegates To Republican Con- ventiOn To Have Precedence

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2G-Delegates. alternates. members of the press and visitors will be housed at, the regular prevailing hotel rates at the republi- can national convention here in June, Col. Carlni Thompson, chairman of the Cleveland convention announced at a meeting with representatives of news rnpers, press assoeiations\ and the Cleveland hotels today.
 Hotel managers agreed to take care of the workers of the convention members of the press. delegates and alternates-befOre turning over rooms to the general public. The purpose of the meeting was to assign rooms for the press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
LEVINE FUNERAL ..|
 TO BE IMPOSING
Impressive Tribute To Be Paid Deceased Soviet Head
 By Russia

MOSCOW, Jan. 26. zatBy Associated Press.D-'trhe funeral tomorrow of Nikolai I.enins will be made the 0cca- sion of an impressive tribute to Rus sia's first boIshevik premier in every part, of the nations wide domain.
 When the body is lowered into its temporary mauseOleum in Red Square at 4 D. h.. there will be q five-minute cessation of activities throughout the whole country. All trains, telegraph instruments and telephones will cease operation everything will be silent ex- cept for the booming of guns in salute. One hundred guns will he fired in the larger towns, 25 in the smaller, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
YOUTH REALIZES LIFE'S AMBITION TO SEE MOTHER

SPOKANE. Wash. Jan. 26.- fteen-yaar-old Howard Straub.s $ lifelong ambition, to see his my face has been realized. The bo sind since an attack of infantife par alysis when only few sweeRi old, was operated m. When bahdages we're removed from his eyes last night he cried:
 "Oh mother. you ure 80 pretty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
LONDON STRIKE
 IS UNCHANGED
Threatened WalkOut Of Dock
 Workers Postponed

LONDON, Jan. 26.-(By Associated Press. )-There was no extension of the railway strike today, although it ap- peared this morning that sympathetic walk-out of the tube motormen and the London port workers might delevOp. On~ the contrary the railway officials announce that more men belonging to the national uniop of railwaymen are returning to wOrkA .,.......
 No action has vet been. t,tkenSbyH the government to bring an end to the strike. ;ss Y ss 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
NASHVILLE GIRL KILLED

BRYN' MAWR. Pa. Jan. 26.-Miss Treyania Dudley of Nashville, Tenn, was killed today when struck by an automobile driven by John Ware of l'aoli, Pa. Ware was arrested. Mics Dudley had been visiting friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

Summary of observations made at stations of the United States weather bureau during the 24 hours ending at z p. m, 9Oth meridian tine, January 25:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
s THE WEATHER

Alabama, extreme northwest Florida and Mississippi: Fair and warmer S1nday5 Monday. cloudy and warmer.
 Virginia. Fair and cold Sunday; Monday, fair and warm. .aN North Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia: Fair Sunday and probably Monday: warmer Monday.
 Florida: Fair and cold Sunday; Monday, fair with rising temperature ih north portion.
 Tennessee and Kentucky: Fair and warmer Sunday and probably Monday. ADD WEATHER- =.
 Louisiana: Sunday and Monday gem erally fair; rising temperatures.
 Arkansas and Oklahoma: Sunday and Monday generally fair; warmer Sun day.
 East Texas: Sunday partly cloudy; probably showers on thescoast and in southwest portion; warrAer; Monday partly cloudy
 West Texas: Sunday and Monday generally fair.
 LOCAL DATA
 For the 24 hours ending at n m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

Pyramid IS Certainly Fine and Works
 Such Wonders Sc Quickly
 the nervous strain. stops pain. reduces Inflammation. breaks up engagements. puts you back on your feet saves you easily and. quickly from danger of infec- ton and operation. Send for free trial and prove how wonderfully effective they are And you can get them in any drug store at 60 cents box. Try them free. first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
Statement December Si. 1893

Total al...................s4o.tos.sss. .sss.sz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
Don't Suffer
 ~~ s....r s--
 From Piles

Sample Package of the Fameps Pyra- mid Pile Treatment New ORered'
 Free to Prove What It
 win Ue fer YOu. .., Pyramid Pile Treatment gives quick relief from itching. bleeding or protrud- ing piles. acts as an antiseptic' Qusets
Evening star., 1924-06-22

&l2-ft large room size
Seamless or Scanned Axmin-
stcr Rugs, Smiths make: all
perfect quality, in an assort-
ment OF twenty-five patterns
in oriental. medallion and neat
designs. Colorings to suit any
color decoration.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

The sale price
is less than the
wholesale prices
Of a few weeks
ago. We found a
maker with too
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Our fourth floor homesfurnishngs section
the pace values and offer lot
of Hodges Rattania" and Deco" Fiber Rugsamong the
countrys best-at unmatchable savings
Rattania Rugs in 9s2-ft size Deco" Rugs ox12
and it. in. by 10 it. in sizes. The includes
plain and figured stenced designs with artistic borders
and beautiful reversible combinations and stenced
designs Coors OF blue and green coorng Tomor
$500.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

22-inch Natural Linen color
Art Linen. warranted all pure
linen flax, fine round thread
grade for soarfs and centers.
GoldenbeH'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
SI6.5O Linoleum Rugs, $8.65
$6.95 Jap Grass Rugs
S3.05

9xi2-ft. heavy double warp
Japanese Grass Rugs, close
woven, smooth finish grade, IN
beautiful stenciled designs OF
green. blue, brown and comol-
nation colorings. Tape-bound
sides TO match.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
45c China Mattings
2oc

Il6-warp and extra heavy
weight Seamless China Mat
tings, palmed finish straw. in
neat checks, stripes and plaidS
of green, tan. blue. red and
brown. 90 and 40 yard rolls.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Sl3.75 Seamless Brussels Rugs. $7.45
price? excellent combination
ST Wool and Fiber or
Mating Rugs. 60c

36x6S Reversible Wool and
Fiber Rugs. beautiful patterns
and colorings; also 3x6-ft. extra
fine 330-warp Japanese Mating
Rugs, in handsome stenciled de-
signs of various colorings.-
(First F7oor-Barxain Tablet
Evening star., 1924-06-22
SIPS and S1.5O Fiber Silk (Clos)
Draperies at 78c Yard

figured aover
as wide as
of oIdenbeg Fourth
Evening star., 1924-06-22
69c Felt-Base Rugs
39c

24x54 Durolin Felt-base Rug
neat patterns in various colur-
ings. Artistic borders: excel
lent for halls. bathrooms and
kitchen uSe.-( First FIoor-Bar-
gnin Table,
, 1924-05-08

Laramie-Report shows that more
than SO per cent Of University OF
Wyoming students are dependent
wholly or in part upon work outside
OF college hours.
Fremont County Farm Bureau
conducting campaign for adequate
poultry marketing and increase of
dairying.
Salt Creek-First crude oil from
Teapot dome and Salt Creek reaches
main line Of Sinclair system at Free
man, Missouri, through 715-mile
pipeline.
Acknowledgment Of inland
empire anticipated as result of COM
pletion of power plant at Morton
and reclamation OF 100000 acres by
Riverton project.
Laramie Old bridge over Lara
mie river at Boswell ranch to be re-
placed with modern structure.
Pine Bluffs - Farmers Elevator
company shipping carloads Of wheat,
corn and hogs.
Observation-Disclosures laid out for
new Colorado & Southern railway
spur to serve proposed beet sugar
factory.
Casper-Contract let at $116,549
for constructing 10,000-gallon munic-
ipal reservoir.
Riverton-Big Bend and Delfelder
drainage districts bonds bought by
state fiscal board; contracts to be
let soon for construction in both dis
tricts.
Cheyenne-Three miles OF subur-
ban park highway system to- be beau
titled with trees planted by Rotary,
Lions and kiwanis clubs.
Salt Creek-Midwest Refining Co.
brings in new we'll making 1882 bis.
Moorcroft-Wool and lamb prices
good In this district.
Casper Mednick building being
, 1924-05-08
REDEMPTION OF BONDS

On June LIST, 1924, four refunding
bonds Of School District No. 6, Of
Carbon County, Wyoming, Of the Is
sue of June LIST, 1914, numbered
one, two, three and four, of the de-
nomination of $4,000 each. due
June LIST. 1894, but redeemable az
ter June list, 1924, will be paid at
par and accrued interest, at Kountze
Bros. New York City. Interest on
said Bonds numbered /, 2, 8, and 4.
will cease on June LIST. 1924.
LAURA c. HEATH,
Treasurer Of Carbon County, Wyom-
ing.
Rawlins, Wyoming, May End, 1924.
First publication May 8, 1924.
Fourth publication May 20, 1924.
, 1924-05-08

Thermopolis; Frank e. Long at Buff
falo; Martin T. Basket at Lander;
J.. Byron Wilson at Casper; Frank 8.
King at Laramie; w. w. Daley at
Rawlins; John w. Hay at Rock
Springs and John D. Noblitt at Coke
vile.
This will enable the sheep board to
keep in the field the necessary num-
Der OF inspectors to complete the
eradication of the scab in the few In
stances where it is now known to
exist and to protect further scatter
ing Of the disease.
, 1924-05-08
FORMER RAWLINS
MAN BOOSTED FOR
JUDGE 8TH. DIST.

A recent issue of the RivertOn
Chronicle came Il with a strong
endorsement of Hon. Fenimore Chat
terton for judge of the Eighth Ju-
dicail district, comprising the coun-
ties of Natrona and Fremont.
Mr.. Chatterton Is we'll known
among the Old-ti"1ers of this county,
having practiced law here for many
years. He was elected from this
city as secretary of state and also
served as governor of Wyoming.
Upon his completion of his term as
governor, Mr.. Chatterton moved to
Riverton where he has made his
home continuously ever SINCE.
The Riverton Chronicle article
follows:
Today, Friday May 2, is the tenth
birthday anniversary of The Riverton
Chronicle, and to commemorate 1t
is our desire to do something worth
while, and for that reason we desire
to place before the electors of FIRE.
mont and Natrona counties the name
Of a man. we'll known to all, as a
candidate for district judge.
The most important Office to the
business interests of the Eighth Jul
dicial district Natrona me Ere
mont counties-to be filled at the
election this fall Is that of judge of
the court.
The court conserves and enforces
the rights of the citizen to life, liber-
ty, property and the pursuits Of hap
piness. Facts, under the rules Of
law, are always the controlling fac
tors in the right settlement of dis
putes relative to these things. To
be of the greatest service to the COM
munity the judge should be an hon
est man, broad minded, conservative,
have a knowledge Of the law, and
also be a man experienced in various
businesses in which he has had to
do with weighing Analysing and as
Stimulating facts in order to know the
true condition of affairs.
Fortunately we have such q man
In this district, who. we believe, Is
available for the position. former
Governor Fenimore Chatterton, Of
Fremont county.
Mr.. Chatterton has had broad ex-
perience In Wyoming as lawyer,
legislator, executive, and active con
ductor of business incident to the de-
yelopment of Wyoming's resources;
he has always been in the front
ranks of those interested in the
states development. AS a result of
his efforts there has been consider
able mineral development and thous-
ands of acres are now under irriga-
ton systems.
Mr.. Chatterton Is a graduate OF
the law department of the Univer-
sity of Michigan and has practiced
law in Wyoming for thirty years.
AS county and prosecuting attorney
of Carbon county he made remark
able record. He represented both
Natrona and Carbon counties in the
senate of the first and second state
legislature: was elected secretary of
state in 1898, and was governor,
1903 to 1905.
There is no one In the district
better qualified by education, by
legal and business experience, by
temperament and judgment. to pre-
side over the court business. Why
not draft him into the service of the
Eighth judicial district?
Many OF Mr.. Chatterton's friends,
and also some of the important bust
ness interests OF the district, have
, 1924-05-08
SHEEPMEN FUR
NISH MONEY FOR
SHEEP BOARD

At q meeting held at Cheyenne re-
Gently at which were many promin-
ent Wyoming woolgrowers the ques-
ton of protecting the tiocks of the
state from disease was thoroughly
discussed.
1t was shown that the amount OF
money available for the use of the
Wyoming Sheep Board was totally
inadequate and that additional
money must be raised in some man
ner.
The following solution of the
matter was arrived at and has been
accepted by the Sheep Board and the
Wyoming W~oolgrowers Association:
THE last session of the legislature
appropriated $4,000 for the two
years expense of the state board, in
stead of the 100000 requested. This
sum was known from the start to be
utterly inadequate for the proper
prosecution of the inspection work
necessary for the control of the scab-
les situation in the state.
THE aforesaid appropriation of
$4,000 is now nearing exhaustion
and the board of sheep commissions
ers meeting with the secretary of the
Wyoming Wool Growers association
and other representative wool grow
ers from the different sections of the
State, estimate hat an additional
sum of $4,000 will be needed to care
for the work Of the board until Apr.
/, 1925, when q new appropriation
shall become available.
This joint meeting Of the sheep
board and the representative grow
ers present conferred with the gov
ernor, state auditor and state treas
urer, at which conference it was de-
termined that the only way to pro-
vide the $4,000 necessary is for the
individual growers of the State to
advance the money and be reimburs-
ed out Of a deficiency appropriation
to be made by the next legislature.
The governor. state auditor and
prominent hold-over senator's have
given assurance hat they will give
their support of such q bill.
THE scabies Situation has become
so acute that there Is grave danger
of the federal government taking
charge of the situation and placing q
blanket quarantine OF the State. This
move would prevent delivery OF the
1924 lamb crop which Is mostly un-
der contract at attractive prices. and
also prevent shipment to the differ
ent markets. 1t is also imperative
hat the board be equipped with
funds which shall enable it to cope
with any emergency that may arise
out of the "'foot-and-mouth" out
break which has attained serious pro-
portions in California.
The only way to properly care for
the aforesaid matter is for the wool
growers OF the State to Immediately
provide the state sheep board with
the aforesaid funds which have been
found to be necessary. The state
board and growers present, have
therefore decided to raise the need
ed funds by mean of ten $1,000
notes. which are to be cared for by
the individual growers in the differ
ent sections of the State, 1t being
planned that several growers. prob
ably three or four go ON each note"
TIL, sc notes for $1,000 each have
been placed with Alex Haley at
, 1924-05-08

ed in North Casper Creek district.
Wyoming has worlds largest plat
mum field in Albany county.
The most intensive drilling cam
paign ever started in the Salt Creek
field will be under way within a
month and by the end of the year 1t
is expected that more than $50 new
wells will be completed. OF these
$50 will be drilled by the Midwest
Refining company. Midwest will use
electrical equipment in carrying
, 1924-05-08

remodeled at cost Of $1,000.
Court decision requires removal of
entire town Of Lavoye. several hum
dred people.
Casper-Six additional stills CIV
ing employment to 80 men being
added to asphalt works of Midwest
Refining company.
500 bis oil daily being moved
from Mule Creek field by Illinois
Pipe Line Company.
Casper-Two new wells to be drill
, 1924-05-08
Industrial Review
Wyoming Weekly

Basin-Wyoming Gas Co. and
Thompson Lumber Co. improving
properties In this city.
Casper-Contract let for construc-
ton Of school building.
~Casper-Wyoming Engraving Cor
poration begins business. first plant
for making half-tone plates and zinc
etchings to be installed in state.
, 1924-05-08
through its development plan.

through its development plan,
Revival of metal mining in Wv
oming Is indicated by articles ot ~
corporation fled by Mining Deye,on-
ment Company, $4,000 Casper CON
Germ; Centennial Prospecting G. Er-
p%loration Company, capital stool
100000, of Centennial; Mica Hi
Mining Company Of Wheatland, cani1
tai stock $4,000; and Palladium
Mines company, 100000 Laramie
organization.
, 1924-05-08

urged him to be a candidate for the
judgeship, and it is believed that he
has 1t under serious consideration.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Polk, Of
New York, will open their summer
homo at Dark Harbor tomorrow,
and expect to stay in Maine until
September.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09

marry again first became rife some
thing over q year ago when he first
clipped his famous walrus
moustache, taking ten years from
his age.
Mrs. Hartman has been chosen
as the District Of Columbia's woman
member of the Democratic national
committee, which Is to organize as
soon as the convention closes, and
will have charge Of the campaign.
MATTHEW'S PLAN TRIP
TO WHITE MOUNTAINS
The Ambassador of Chile and
Nine. Matthew expect to leave
Washington about July 20 for a
fortnight's visit to the White Noun.
tains.
The Minister of Bulgaria and
Nine. Panaretoff, who have been
in New York, have gone to Casen.
OVia, N. Y, to remain through
July. In August they VIII go to
Williamstown, Mass, to- attend tbs
Institute of Politics.
%NM
Senator Charles Curtis, who has
been passing some time in his home
in Kansas since the death of Mrs.
Curtis, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Webster knight. at Narragansctt
Pier.
~
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, who has
been in New York attending the
Democratic convention, has returned
to her Washington residence.
After a few days In Washington,
Mrs. John B. Kendrick and Miss
Rosa-Maye Kendrick, wife and
daughter of Senator Kendrick, will
leave tomorrow for their home in
Sheridan, Wyo. Senator Kendrick
win join them there after the close
Of the Democratic convention, and
they will remain until November.
Mrs. Kendrfck and Miss Kendrick,
who have been abroad since early
spring, and who were presented at
the Court Of st. James, returned to
this country in time to attend the
opening Of. the convention and re.
manned in New York until a few
days ago.
The Reverend George c. f. Bra.
tenahl, dean of the Washington
Cathedral. and Mrs. Bratenahl have
The Washington times., 1924-07-09

Mrs. Henry w. Fitch has closed
her apartment at the Connecticut
and gone to Prout's Neck, Me-,
where she is planning to spend the
summer at the Willows.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
MISS SELDEN TO VISIT
FRIENDS IN VIRGINIA.

Miss Virginia Selden, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Selden, jr.,
will leave Washington today accom-.
panied by her house guest, Miss
Elizabeth Kemp, for a weeks visit
al the home Of the latter In War.
rcnton, Va, after which Miss Sci
den win be the guest of Miss Kath.
crime Weller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Weller, at their coun.
try home at Charlottesville, Va, and
will return here the latter part Of
the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden propose to
leave Washington August / for a
months stay at Bass Rocks, Mass,
during which time Miss Virginia
Selden and Miss Mary Selden will
visit on the Pacific coast.