davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-10-23

WANTED-Young man to work on
aviation field. one who wishes to
take up aviation. Inquire S. X.
Freeman, Ferris Hotel. 1t"
, 1924-10-23

LET MRS. EBERLE do your MARCEL
ling at her home 617h w. Pine.
Phone 5S5. 9-25tf
, 1924-10-23

LOST-Brown leather suit case be-
tween Wamsutter and Rawlins IN
Lincoln Highway. Reward for
return to this office. 1t"
, 1924-10-23

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
2 rooms and bath. Inquire SIG
18th st. it,
, 1924-10-23

FOR RENT-storage room for six
cars. Inquire 221 W. Spruce or
phone 1923. 10-9tf
, 1924-10-23

FOR SALE Simmons single bed,
$1,000, l small gas heater $3.75.
Inquire 119 w. Front st. 1t"
, 1924-10-23

FOR SALE-Four room new modern
bungalow, located on 9Th ST., east
front. Terms, Phone 225W.
, 1924-10-23

FOR SALE-Electric washing ma
chine. Inquire 206 West Buffalo,
or phone COW. 1923 ct.
, 1924-10-23

,LOST-Brown leather suit case be-
tween Wamsutter and Rawlins on
Lincoln Highway. Reward for
return to this office. it,
FOR RENT-One large all modern
sleeping room. Rent reasonable.
Froling Apt. it,
FOR SALE-Four room new modern
bungalow, located on 9th ST., east
front. Terms. Phone 225W.
FOR SALE Simmons single bed,
$1,000, 1 small gas heater $3.75.
Inquire 119 w. Front st. 1t"
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
2 rooms and bath. Inquire SIG
18th ST. it,
WANTED-By couple employed,
small modern furnished house, 4
or 5 rooms or furnished apartment
no children. must be in good loca-
ton. Address Box SCI, City. 1t
WANTED-YOung man to work on
aviation field. n who wishes to
take up aviation. Inquire S. X.
Freeman, Ferris Hotel. it,
GARAGE FOR RENT-Inquire 900
West Spruce. 1t.
FOR SALE-Electric washing ma
chine. Inquire 206 West Buffalo.
or phone COW. 1923 2t.
LOST-Gold Mesh Bag. Finder re-
turn this office.
FOR SALE-4OO tons native hay in
stack or baled, with pasture. Best
shelter and water on ranch on
Pass creek. Come look it over,
CT write Perry Ault & Sons, Sar-
atoga, Wyo. 10-16-23
FAMILY BOARD-by day, week or
month, attractive rates. Business
and professional men and teach
ers welcome. Every convenience.
best Of home cooking. Mrs. P. H.
Healy, corner Third and Maple
streets, city. 1O-16-tf
FOR SALE-Two room house, east
front. and garage, on two lots.
Price reasonable, easy terms. Lo-
Gated in ten hundred block on 9th
st. Apply at 924 N. Sth or phone
14SW. 9-18-tf
FOR RENT - Sleeping room in
modern home. every convenience.
Inquire 814 w. Cedar st. or phone
23J. 10-16-tf
HEMsTITCHING AND PICOTING-
First class work. Satisfaction guar
anteed.- Mrs. w. A. Reid, J. G..
Penney Co. Store. 10-16-o
WANTED-Maid for general work.
and cleaning. Memorial hospital.
Phone 49,. 1t
FOR SALE-Four room house on
66x125 IT.. lot, on Maple st. An
excellent income property. In
quire Gil W. Maple St. 10-9-tf
BRING ME- your taxidermy work.
S. s. Wood. The Rawlins Taxi
, 1924-10-23

w. F. O'GORMAN, Chiropractor
Now opposite Telephone office
Phone 605W.
, 1924-10-23

FOR sALe-fEht hens. 800 each.
Inquire 9Th St. It,
, 1924-10-23

FOR RENTING rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire 1925 North
Seventh. 1t
, 1924-10-23

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeepinS. Inquire 720 West
Pine, 1t.
, 1924-10-23

GO TO THE FERRIS HOTEL for
your meals and enjoy a good club
breakfast from $3.50 to 1890;
Merchants Lunch from 1900 to
200 at 60 cents, or dinner from
$50 to- $3.50 at $1.00.
During the winter season a few
desirable rooms will be available
at reduced rental. Apply to the
management for rates. 9-24-tf
, 1924-10-23

GARD PARTY At tbs North Star
Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 4th Election
Bay. OveR by Nelghbofs Of Wood.
craft Mako table reservations
, 1924-10-23

BEAUTY RARkQR-For lease. VIII
lease my Sh6ppe for s months,
beginning November LIST. Good
business and first-class location:
everything furnished. Rent cheap.
Address Box l75. Craig. Colo.
, 1924-10-23

The NeighbOrs of Woodcraft will
give q Bake Sale at the North
Star Hall afternoon I'M evening,
Tuesday, Nov. 4th, Election Day.
, 1924-10-23

WANTED-Any one having money
to loan ON property please COM
municate. l would like to borrow
$1,000 for any length of time and
will pay good interest August
Swanson, BOX ia, Rawlinsi Wyo.
10-QA
, 1924-10-23

FOR sALE@One Of the best corners
IL the city, two 66x132 foot lots
with nine room house. Inquire J.
B. Robinson. 100 q. Pine st. IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
MUSSOLINPS CASTOR OIL :

There are good: many communists inS Italy and they do just everlasting hate Mussolini. A communist is an economic incompetent who attributes his failure to everybody else and hopes to! live by ordinary robbery of the in- dustrious thrifty. We have them in this country, but there are not enough of them to do much mischief. ..
 In Italy there are more and our readers will remember that two or three years ago they took possession of industrial plants in northern Italy, ex- pelled. their owners and undertook to operate them themselves. This they did after a fashion until they had used by the fuel and materials accumulated by the competent owners and then failed, as they :fail in everything but noise. .-- !, A little later, Mussolini emerged and dealt with. the communists in the only Way they can be. dealt with success fuIly-by forcible measures, revolution ary in character, re-enfTced by pint doses of castor oil. For. Italy at that time revolutionary measures were the only alternative to Government by rob bers, as the bloc government, which some are seeking to install In thls coun- try, was important in Italy as every where.
 It appears that the communists are reasserting themselves and starting a new racket. The Mussolinis are en- durable only as a relief from anarchy. They are better than that, so that2in the interest of the Itlian people one must say more power to Mussolinis arm, and his castor oil.-The San Francisco Chronicle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
GAFFORD TIRE IN NEW HOME Popular Concern Makes Another Progressive
 Move Oct. 1st

The announcement by the Gafford Tire company, that this concern will move on October first to more spa cious quarters on the corner of Avenue E and 21st street, occupying the build ing formerly housing EwartBrewer company, is a fitting celebratio of the anniversary of this firm, and marks a most progressive step.
 The Gafford Tire company, selling Brunswick and Hood tires and West inghouse batteries, was founded on Oe- tober first by the late Frank Gafford, who was one of the pioneers in the tube business in Birmingham. Tile first To- ca tion was at .32T south Fist street, where Gafford remained until March in 1921. when the store was moved to the building at present occupied.
 For the past several years Gafford Fire company has been under the man. agement of Alex McElroy and under this guidance it has grown and pros pered until the present .quarters have become too. limited andst move up to the corner where double the space is available was decided upon.
 9 Gafford Tire. company has recently acquired the distribution for Brunswick tires, line with a fine reputation for reliability and service. The service will be increased to. take care of in creasing business and it.is safe to pre- dict that Gafford Tire company will continue to grow in prosperity and use fulness to the motor carS owners of Bir- mingham. | : M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
VALUABLE GERMAN STAMP.
One Token, Overprinted By Allies,
 Valued at $22, 500.

One Token, Overprinted By Allies
 Valued at $22,5OO.
 It would require about slug from the linotype machine to give the value of the German paper mark in this col umn. as the quotation runs into trll- lions to the dollar. There is, however, a one.mark German postage stamp which is work many times the price ot United States governmnt bond. When the German colonies of Togo, the Cameroons, Samoa and New Britain were occupied by the allied forces the few postage stamps which were left behind were surcharged Occupation Franco Anglaise."
 The one-mark Togo stamp thus over printed is thought to be unique and IS valued in London, the worlds center of stamp collecting, at f5,0OO, or $Zz,- 800 at the present rate of exchange. The three and five marks stamps of the same series, only little less rare, are now worth $4,500 apiece and even the one-mark stamps of' New Britain and the Marshall Islands are valued at $40O to 5000 each. The Turkish stamps talk en over in the British occupation of Bag-dad and surcharged by the allied expeditionary force are quoted at Sl,- 500 a set. The issuing price of this small set of stamps was originally, al- together. about S2. These quotations are from the London Times of August 12.
 It is estimated by stamp collectors that 14,000 separate new issues of postage stamps all over the world have bean made in the ten years bewteen 1914 and 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
PERIL OF TOO MUCH LOVE
Marriage A Menace Moderate Devotion
 Would Not Encounter

Ut might have been a happy mar riage if she had loved her husband less intensely"
 The remark, made at woman's club a few days ago, set most of us thinking hard.
 Asked for an immediate comment, the greater number of women would prob ably retort that love ought to be deep, passionate. intense that unless you love well you had better not love at all.
 Yet a reflection on the married lives of ones friends suggests that happiness in marriage, so far from depending on intense love, may actually be wrecked by it.
 Women who are deeply emotional in their expressions of affection often ere ate an atmosphere of strain. Their love fills their life to- such an extent that they are always conscious of it, always eager to express it, always unhappy ii there is not an equally generous re- spOnse.
 Very many women are unable to en- dure the quiet, level road of companion able affection, nor do they understand that, real love may express itself In everyuay SerVlce.
 Women who make the happiest mar riages are those who realize that men like an easy-going love, love which can rise to great heights on rare occasions, but which is friendly, homely, merry, and quiet for the needs Of everyday life.
 To be conscious in anyone of great re- serves of devotion is supreme comfort to man or woman. Clever omen are able to suggest these reserves; they are natient enough to wait for those deli cate, infrequent moments when the first glow of early acquaintanceship is recap tured. They do not make the almost always fatal mistake of expressing emo: tions which, however deep their love of their wives way be, few men are able to reciprocate.-Sarah Speed in the con tinentai editon of the London Mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
CHANDLER BRINGS
 OUT TWO SEDANS
New Metropolitan And Chum- .' my. Models Striking Cars

s Two new sedan models, of striking beauty in design and unusual richness in all their appointments, have been brought out by Chandler. They are the Chummy Sedan, the distinctive Chand- Ter two door model that combines the advantages ef the five-passenger sedan and the four-passenger coupe, and the Metropolitan Sedan de Luxe, both of them glorified models of cars that have long been leaders in the Chandler line.
 Both models are equipped with new type windshield, described as the great est single advance ever made in closed car comfort and convenience. This windshield is absolutely full-vision, be- ing without divisions or rubber strips, yet gives a far wider range of ventila- tion than ever was available before. The entire windshield is a single plate of glass, so arranged, in felt lined grooves, that it may be raised vertically by means of a regulation window crank. Every operation of raising or lowering may, be performed by the driver while the car is in full motion,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
NEW CADILLAC iNl U( Wfu1 M#fW N fN N 5
 CUSTOM BODIES
Will Be Shown In Nation.
 al Style !. Salon !1 <. :.

The week of October fourth to eleventh has been set aside by the Cadillac organization, throughout the United States as style salon week. for the purpose of acQuainting motor car owners with the many styles of bodies, and their purposes, which may be ob- tained on the Cadillac chassis during the coming season. In addition to a dis play of those body styles for which the Cadillac clientele has shown a marked preference since the introduction of the V-63 engine, the salon will also mark the first public showing of new and distinctive line of custom coachwork now being built to order for the Cadillac chassis in the recently established Fisher custom body department!
 The purpose of the company in offer ing the new custom bodies few weeks prior to the style-setting closed car shows at New York and Chicago is to provide at the beginning of the winter aocial season, for those of it's clients who so desire, that last degree of refined elegance which has usually been asso- ciated onls- with costly foreign cars or with the product of individual custom body builders.
 On body styles produced during the past year, Cadillac is now offering op- tionally, after three years of exhaustive experimenting, a perfected Duco finish, n material which presents fine, hard smooth surface of exceptional durability, and which is offered with either bright or velvet finish. The style salon will be held at Drennen Motor company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
HUPMOBILE SALE
 RISE INDICATED
More Business Expected
 During. Years Last F. AssAA

An even larger sale of Hupmobiles the remainder of the year than during the last six months of 1923 is indicated in reports of the Hupp Motor Car cor poration.
 Shipments to its distributors and dealers during July and August were 30 per cent larger than for May and June, with September demand certain to bring production and shipments for the month considerably ahead of Au- gust. Shipments for July and August were likewise s27 per cent in excess of the same two month of 1923. August was the. largest Hupmobile shipping month since April.
 Hupp carried over into September more, thrilled orders than for any month since August, 1923. Its un- filled orders as of August 31, were more than three times those of July 31
 Demand for Hupmobiles has sprung up with. remarkable rapidity during the last few weeks" says Charles Kidd general manager Hupmobile division "Seven orders of every ten are goins in to the factory by telegraph or lons distance telephone. That is an ,aGcni rate indication of the immediate. need for cars to fill orders actually on file by Hupmobile dealers.' ,'s
 Stocks of cars in the hands of its distributors and dealers are,sless than two and one-half cars each, Hupp. of ficials' say, which means that there is an tindersupply of Hupmobiles irt stock unsold. I Every indication at the fac tory is that: all cars shipped are being delivered to owners upon being. un' loaded from freight cars. ,ss-5r;t : # As a result of the, revived demand foi cars, Hupp manufacturing operations ieare being conducted at virtual capacity to meet the immediate demand. Closed car output continues to be slightly in excess of that for open models, con dition prevailing generally with all other models. a condition prevailing generally with all other high quality car manufacturers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
COOKS MEAL ON MOTOR EXHAUST
Manifold Is Used As A :. Cook Stove By Girl Tourists

Roasting choice leg of lamb on the exhaust manifold of their automobile or frying .. juicy steak for the evening meal while the car was on the fly in the course of a transcontinental tour, are experiences enjoyed by Miss Mabel McClelland Snyder and her parents, MT. and Mrs. Plymouth w.. Snyder of ' Hallidaysburg, Pa. Miss Snyder and her parents, in. their Nash Six touring car, passed through Kenosha, Wis, last week, their speedometer registering 10.- ' 106 miles for the tour thus far and hav- ing still better than 1000 miles to travel before .Old Faithful as they call the car, is back home again in it's own garage.
 The Snyder car. is equipped with practically every conceivable convent ence for long-distance touring. :. The cooker, under the hood on the exhaust manifold has four metal containers. so that while a ham or beef is roasting, potatoes and other vegetables are un- dergoing a similar process. On the opposite side of the hood a refrigerator assures constant supply of fresh milk. tomatoes, fruits and other edibles.,
 : The equipment of the car includes also a radio set, containers for fresh drinking water, an auxiliary gasoline tank and large trunk on the rear in which are stored clothing and a com plete camping outfit, including tent, table, folding chairs, table linen, plates and table silver. 7...
 The Snyder family left their home in Hallidaysburg May 23 &nd drove lei surely to the, West .Coast visiting San Francisco. Los Angeles and making many side trips in -Lowets California and Mexico. Driving northward' they went into western Canada, and while in Vancouver they met O. W. ,Nash,s presi- dent of. Nash Motors, who happened to De passing through there on business.
 I've are now on our way home,," ex- plained Miss Snyder. in Kenosha, ''but we are first going to visit New York city, so when completed. the tour, in- tluding our numerous side trips, will have been over 11,000 miles. Although loaded down with over 326 pounds of luggage the Nash car has taken us over the thousands of miles with absolutely Z ho trouble of any description and be- . lore starting on the trip-we had driven fhe earStwo years. The drive has been so comfortable that really would like ko start right back toward the West Coast today and make the trip all over !! Again.y 4F 5't fG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
CARS NEPHEW IN BANK.
New York Institution Employs Son of
 Grand Duchess Zenia.

"Mr. Dimitry," assistant to the man. ager of the foreign exchange depart ment of the National American Bank in New York, is a prince of the Roman offs, a nephew of the late Car Nicholas and a second cousin of the Prince of Wales, it was learned the other day. | Prince Dimitry, his correct name, is a refugee from soviet rule. He joined the National American bank last June, after being urged to come to this coun- try by friends who had found him working as a farmer in Denmark. Ju- lian Gerard, brother of James W. Ger ard, former ambassador to Germany, \ said the young man was rapidly "mak- ing good"
 q shall always be Russian Prince Dimitry said recently, when asked about his future, and replying easily in Eng fish which he said he had learned from a >governess. Some day I hope l shall be able to go back and give my coun- trymen the benefit of whatever l may learn here"
 Prince Dimitry, who is g years old, said his mother is the Grand Duchess Xenia, sister of the murdered czar, and his father is the Grand Duke Alex ander, a writer on the occult. Both l pdTeuIS llNS is Dagmar, the dowager empress of Russia. Seven brothers and a. sister live abroad.
 The prince and his family were with friends in the Crimea when the revolu- tionary storm broke. All were placed on the death list by the BOlsheviki, who exempted only a governess, who was English, and several physicians in the royal part, who could sbes useful. A band of fifty of the refugees man. aged to slip through the frontier by night, bluffing the guards in the dark ness into believing they were five hun dred and too strong to be fought. They found refuge on British warship and were sent to Western Europe.
 His duties at the banking institution are largely clerical. He sits on a stool posting in huge ledgers. Part of the time=he calculates foreign exchange and makes out checks for sending money abroad. Bank officials describe him as punctual, painstaking and an ''acquisi- ton" New York Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
(Nle4stions
 N AID '/ .ATN8Mcrxs
 Hy RzRA3y 0z0szxz0
NRzRa7y 0k0szz0

x Dear Sir The speedometer on my car registers excessive mileage. Can you tell me what is the cause of this and howl can remedy it myself. The three dlials seems to work all right. Also I would like to know how to calibrate "a speedomter.-M E.. M.
 A speedomtef is much like "a watch. It requires an expert to repair it. It is impossible fro me to say what is wrong with your speedometer. The only logical thing to do is to take it to a service station and have it examined,
 Dear Barney Oldfield: I am a reader of your articles and find your answers very true and encouraging. Therefore, I would like to ask the fol- lowing questions and advice. T. have owned a small car for three years and am now running four clyinder car. Ihave had very much success in the past year and would like to ask you what kind of car to buy next in four cylinder type, not passing the 1900 dol lar mark. I would also like to ask what causes a squeak in rear of your rear.--C. R. R.
 The selection of a car in the $1 300 class is entirely matter of personal taste. We suggest that you obtain a demonstration in the various cars in this class and select the one which you like best. The squeak in the rear of your car is most likely due to a loose demonstration in the various cars in as much as possible. If the noise con tinues see if somes part is not rubbing ngainst one of the brake drums. If the noise continues remove the rear hubs and tighten the nuts on the axle shafts
 The generator on my car fails to show charge although the car has only run a few hundred miles. It put in new field fuse to replace one burned out but it made no difference.-T. B. G.
 It is advisable to take your car to an electrical service station, but if you wish to find the trouble yourself, close the reverse current cutout relay points with your fingers and note if you obtain a discharge reading of several ampere with the engine stopped. If so the wiring between battery and generator is probably o. K, but if not, look for loose or dirty connection between few hundred miles. I put in a new field fuse, hold the sutout points closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
WEEK FOR BUICK <
 DEMONSTRATIONS
Drennen Motor Makes Special Drive This
 Week

z This week ,willl be Buick idefnonstra- Htrion week in Birmingham during which Drennen. Motor Car company will at ford all those who are interested in motor cars an opportunity to become acquainted with the performance and merits of the new 1925 series Standard and Master Six Buick cars.
 These demonstrators will be desig- mated with banners and piloted by. ex- 'perienced drivers who will gladly give any one interested a demonstration in any car selected. Just give them an op- portunity to demonstrate and the chances are that you will convinced that the Buick is a good buy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
PRUITT NOW, AT :.
 .69 TIRE COMPANY
We'll Known VulcaHizer Makes
 New Connection

J. A. Fruit, who is atpioneer in the art of vulcaniziig aatofhobile tubes, is now in charge. of the .yulcanizing de- pertinent at 69 Tire aaH Rubber com pany. and Manager, Abe. Goldstein is satisfied that his. vuicanizing depart ment is now in shapeSSto do the best work in town.
 |. MT. Pruitt has had fourteen years ex- perience and has been, connected with several prominent firms.in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
PAPE MAKES TRIP
 TO BUICK PLANT
Drennen Motor Salesmna Rtishes
 Buick Delivery
'''MIT|l

In order to expedite, as much as pos sible, the speedy delivery of Buick closed models, for which there is an in- sistent demand, Frank Pape. popular salesman for Drennen Motor company, made a trip to the Buick factory in Flint Mich, last week. While there he inspected the immense Buick plant which covers more than one hundred and twenty-five acres. On. hiss way back Frank visited Detroit and went through the Cadillac and Federal plants and also made a trip to New York,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
KNOCK! KNOCK!

Knocks ol turning corners, knocks in accelerating after a start, knocks on a two-dgree hill-mean a visit to the service station, where you scrape out from five to fifteen dollars and a mechanic scrapes out carbon and grinds valves. Soon vital parts of the engine hecome pitted and another candidate for the junk pile is created. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure