davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-28
PREVENTS INFECTION

The greatest discovery in flesh healing
is the marvellous Borozone. a nrenarat;og %
that comes in liquid and powder form
1t is a combination treatment that not
only purifes the wound of germs that
cause infection but it heals the flesh With Will,
extraordinary speed. Bad wounds or or
cuts which take weeks to heal with the
ordinary liniments mend Quickly unJer %
the powerful influence of this wonderful
remedy. Price Qiquid) SOc, 6Oc and ST 20.
Powder 3Oc and Soc. Sold by -''
T. ]. Halle & Co. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-28
Other costly extras

Our bodies are finished with Is
operations, including IS coats of
paint and varnish.
We use real leather upholstery.
We could cut the price of our open
models $500 were we willing to use
imitation instead of genuine leather.
We upholster our closed models in
the finest Chase Mohair. Cotton or
ordinary WOOL or combination of
both, would enable us to reduce our
price from 500 10 $3.50 per car. But
we would thus sacrifice Studebaker
quality and reputation.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-28

creasing their capacity and are adop-
ting American large production meth
DDS, because by operating on small
Ter basis they have not been able to
meet the prices and quality of Ameri-
can cars. Moreover, they realize that
the repetition of the same operation
many times tends toward greater pre-
cision and skill in the worker, and
consequently results in a higher de-
gree of accuracy and quality in the
product itself.
With the long experience, manufac-
turing skill and highly developed meth
DDS of the automobile manufacturers
in this country, American cars will
continue to grow in Importance in the
markets of the world In fact, the
United States has its greatest era of
foreign automobile business ahead.
-eD-N
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-28
BANKRUPT NOTICE
In The District Court of the United
States for the Southern District of

States for the Southern District of
Georgia
In the matter of the following bank
rupt: Geo. w. Harrington, Fitzger-
aid, Ga.
To the creditors of said Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that the above
named bankrupt was duly adjudicated
a Bankrupt on the date named be-
low; and that the first meeting of
his creditors will be held at 10 Am.
at my office in Cordele, Georgia on
the date named below, at which time
the said creditors may attend, appoint
trustee, examine the Bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Date of this notice Feb. Is, 1924.
Date of adjudication Feb. 10, 1924.
Date of creditors meeting March
11th,. 1924
U. V. WHIPPLE, Referee in
1t Bankruptcy, Cordele, Ga.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-28

find scores of ways in which it oycels
any rival car.
That is why, in the fne-car field.
the Studebaker leads. The demand
has almost treblcd "A the past three
years. These cars have become the
sensation of Motoroon. On some
of these models we have never vet
been able to meet the demand.
We spend money lavishly. We
build without regard to cost. But,
in our quantity production, we still
bring costs to bottom.
You should learn what these things
mean to you before you buy a car.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-28
$4,000, O,OOOinbldnts

We have invested $780,
100000 in modern plants and equip
ment. $8,Ct),o0o in drop forge plants.
$10,000,000 in body plants as the
only way to do Studebaker coach
work.
These plants are equipped with
1880 up-to-date machines, many of
them very expensive.
But consider the alternative.
Profits to other makers. We save
up to $500 for you by building Stude-
baker bodies in our own body-plants.
1870 extra on steel
On some steels we pay bonus of
1870 to the maker. Just to get our
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-28

The coming year will mark the 18th
anniversary OF the graduation of the
first woman physician in the United
States. Elizabeth Blackwell, who re-
ceived her M. D. from Geneva coll
ege in 1S4o
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-28

where highways are improved, but it
is decided disadvantage, for exam
pie, when cars must negotiate the
rugged roads of Australia or South
Africa.
Adopt American Methods
European manufacturers, producing
only limited number of cars dav.
must sell their products for prices
greatly in excess of those of the Amer
lean manufacturer with capacity of
hundreds of cars daily.
A European car, selling for an equiv
alent of $500, does not compare in
intrinsic value with an American car
at the same price, because in the man
ufacture of foreign cars many costs,
such as expensive overhead per car,
expense of complicated sales, etc.,
have to be absorbed.
Some foreign manufacturers are in
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-28
Extras to car ;ne?a

week Or vacation with
pay. Th.t cost rs last
year $225,oO0.
Old employees who re-
tire get pensions.
All this to keep men
with US while they grow
more and more efficient.
To make them happy, so
they dc their best.
This is all paid by peo-
pie who buy Studebaker
cars. But we figure that
each such dollar saves us
five dollars. Don't you
agree with us?
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-28


Our Department of Re-
search and Experiment
employs 125 skilled men.
1t spends vast sums in
analyses and tests.
Our Bureau of Meth
DDS and Standards fixes
every formula, every re-
quireme ent. 1t makes
100000 tests per year to
maintain our high stand
ards.
We make 10000 in
spections on every Stude-
baker car during manu-
facture before it goes out
of the factory. We en-
ploy 1000 men to do that.
Those are heavy costs.
But remember how they
are divided - by 100000
cars per year. They form
but a trifle per car.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-28
Time To Go

Mistress-But why are. you leaving
Bridget?
Brdget-Oi heard We te1lin' yer
husband ye was goin' to treat me
like wan iv yer own relations.-Life.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-28

The many extras on our large
closed cars would cost much if you
bought them. The nickel-plated
bumpers, the extra disc wheels and
cord tires, the steel trunk, the cour-
tesy light, motometer, etc.
Extras to car :r,ea
We pay the highest labor scale.
Then we add extras to it.
Men who are with US FIVE years or
over get 1920 OF their years wages
in an anniversary check. Those an
nlverFary checks last year cost us
$1,30c;J00.
Alter two years all employees get a
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-28
Adopt American Methods

"a Il al VIoII OH OEuUEDdKEI
Y" cars. For some features
y v we pay three and four
times what they need cost.
Here are some of those costs which
affect you. Tell us-would you want
any one reduced?
Our prices on high-graSe Skies
run from $1O25 to $2685. They stand
at bottom in the fne-car field, despite
these extra costs. All because the de-
mand requires 100000 cars per year.
But they could be lower if we cut
these costs. Would you have us do it?
Engineering-$5OO,OCO
Our engineering departments cost
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-28
he utmost in
car Value

The object is to give
you the utmost in car
value. You will find we
do that if you make CON-
PARSONS. In any Stude-
Lal. J1 -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

A Dentist recently wrote: There are
no 'cure.alls' in dentifrices. They are
only cleansing agents performing the
same function in the oral cavity that
soap and water do for the hands. /
heartily endorse Colgate's as one Of
the very best in the MARKET"
QN.me on request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
SEPTIC POISON CURE
FOUND, SAY DOCTORS
Recovery of Philadelphia Physician
From Desperate Illness Laid to
"Mercurochrome."

oJ tue dssocldted PresS.
BALTIMORE, Md, February 10
Septic poisoning. considered one of
the most dangerous enemies to life.
IS pelng successfully combated by
mercurochrome, an anti-septic deyel-
oped by Baltimore physicians through
experiments at Brady Institute. Johns
Hopkins Hospital. which have cover
ed d period Of five years. and been
successful in many instances during
the last year
The new treatment has just become
known to the public through the re-
markable recovery Of DR.. Carl v.
Vischer of Philadelphia.
Dr. vischer. surgeon at Hahne-
mann Hospital, pricked his finger
with needle during an operation
last August and contracted septic
poisoning. For months his life was
aespalred OF. AS last resort, the
two surgeons attending him used
mercurochronme Now, entirely recov.
cred, he is at his home, 5000 Greene
street, Germantown, with only scars
to mark his six-month battle for life.
FOR the development of mercuro-
poisoning, medical science is indebt-
ed to DR.. Hugh J. Young. director of
the Brady Institute; DR.. Edwin White.
Dr.. J. H. Hill and DR.. ]. c. Colstrom.
Mercurochrome now is being used
In many cases of blood poisoning due
to staphyochocci bacteria, which
caused DR.. Vischer's illness. and to
other bacteria" DR.. Young said. I'm
many of these cases the patient has
been desperately i'll; literally beyond
nope OF cure. Mercurochrome has
brought about their complete recov-
cry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
MOVES TO FORCE MOSES
TO LINEUP FOR COOLIDGE
Former New Hampshire Governor
Says State Should Have Full
Instructed Delegation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CONCORD, ". H, February 19.-In
telegram to former Gov. Robert P.
Bass, William NJ. Butler, campaien
manager for President Coolidge. de-
clared it to be very desira BILE" that
New Hampshire send to the repubji
can national convention a delegation
pledged to Mr.. Coolidge. The mes
sage was in reply to letter from the
former governor in which the opinion
of the administration was sought as
to the pledging of delegates for this
state.
Senator George II. Moses is the
only candidate for delegate at Iaree
who has not pledged himself to sup
port the candidacy of Mr.. Coolidge
at the convention. Recently Mr.. Bass
and Roland Spalding, another former
governor, made public statements
calling on Senator Moses to pledge
himself for Mr.. Coolidge.
THE issue is now clear" Mr.. Bass
said.
I'm view of the overwhelming
Coolidge sentiment in this state, I
feel that the voters should have an
opportunity to cast their ballots for
an entire delegation pledged to Cool
pledged except Senator Moses, who
has persistently refused to follow the
line of public sentiment If he per-
Isists in his determination to run as
a free lance / hope and expect that
former Gov. Spalding will file as a
candidate. In that event I believe
Mr.. Spalding will be elected"
The presidential primary will be
held March II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
SAYS FACTS PROVE
DRY LAW effective
Haynes Denies Before st. Paul
Audience That Enforcement
Has Broken Down.
CITES 1871 CONVICTIONS
Commissioner Sees Lack of Citizen
Aid to Agents.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, February 10
Public support of the facts as they
are" is necessary at this time to de-
feat the efforts In certain quarters
ito create the impression that pro-
hibition law enforcement has broken
down." Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes declared in an address here
today before a citizenship conference
Lack of strong public sentiment in
some localities in favor of enforce
ment. said Mr.. Haynes. has resulted
in almost complete rehabilitation
of citizenship forces, until officers,
courts, prosecutors and juries have
but little. if any, sense of public sup
port Such a condition. he added.
rs crying shame. and where en-
situation is always found"
Commissioner Haynes declared,
however. he did not believe the
friends of enforcement are dis
couraged," but, on the other hand.
htbition very largely that are so con-
cerned over the failure as thew see
II, OF enforcement, after a three or
four year trial. 1t was not expected
that enforcement would closely ap-
proXimate 100 per cent success in
three, four, ten or twelve years after
the adoption of the law. we expect-
ed reasonable progress through per.
slstent, calm. patient, sincere appli.
cation to that end"
The commissioner pointed to a
total of 1876 cases made by federal
agents against violators since last
July. with 1871 convictions and
nearly 100000 in fines as indicat-
ing progress in enforcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
AfsssstIF"r7
Modern Dental Science
Points to COLc6T

TOOTH decay is the most
common physical defect Of
the human race. Today the
time Of more than $4,000 Dentists
is largely taken up repairing dam
aged teeth.
How to prevent damage to your
teeth? Dentists have given most
serious study to this problem. Fore
most among preventive measures
they place safe, systematic cleaning
Of the teeth and mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
SAFETY PROMOTION AIM.
Council Numbering 1000 Delegates
to Meet in Louisville.

CHICAGO, February 19.-The thir-
teenth annual safety congress Will
be held in Louisville September 20
to October 3, 1T was announced by
officials of the National Safety Coun-
Gil in executive committee session
sents the safety movement in Amer
lea is expected to draw more than
1000 delegates from all parts of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
U. S. ART SECTION OPENS.
Unit of Rome Biennial Exhibition
Excites Admiration.

ROME, February 1S.-The Ameri-
can section Of the Rome biennial art
large crowd. Much admiration was
expressed for the art creations of
the Americans, especially for their
boldness and originality.
King Victor Emmanuel Is expected
to visit the American section OF the
exhibition at an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
SOVIET ENVOY TO ROME.

ROME, February 19.-The Rome
newspapers announce that NJ. You're
neff has been appointed soviet am
bassador to Italy. NJ Youxenef for.
merly was minister Of public works.
Lately he has been Russis4 repre-,
sentative H. LatYja.
, 1924-07-03
Progressive Political Action

The outcome at Wheatland, while
not in accord with the desires of the
Democrats who attempted to DOM
mate the meeting, voiced the will of
the majority and to that extent is
an expression of those assembled.
No Progressive political action can
be taken that meets with the approx
al of the Democratic bosses unless it
rebounds to their benefit. The nom
nation of Mr.. Kinder for the United
States Senate was therefore
tling to be condemned. because they
wished to name the candidates.
II the Democrats had been permit
ted to name the candidates, they
would undoubtedly have been willing
to swallow the platform, hook and
sinker. Give them the offices and
they will give all the shouting and
all the resoluting to the other fell
lows. But deprive them OF the right
to name the candidates and they at
once bolt. This movement on the
part of Mr.. Fowler and his cohorts
was entirely characteristic. II they
cannot rule, majorities mean nothing
to them. For years they have been
trying this trick OF the farmers OF
the State and have had some sue
cess, but II now seems evident that
MIR. Kinder and his followers are
determined that they will not longer
be pulled around by the most and
used, not in the progressive political
action, but as a sideshow to the
Democratic party.
Some of the planks of the plat
forms. State and National, adopted
by the convention are acceptable.
and others are extremely radical.
The plank asking that the school
and other funds of the State shall
be loaned to farmers on a so per cent
basis at a rate OF interest equal to
that paid by the banks on deposits
Is not in accord with good business
principles n is entirely unfair to
the general public. There is no
more reason why these public moneys
should be loaned to one class tina
to another. The school funds are n
sacred charge and 1t is the right OF
the schools to have the rate OF in
terest equal to that paid on other
securities. Any deviation from this
principle Is dangerous, unfair and
fraught with consequences that
would ultimately wreck our splendid
financial system. Wyoming farmers
are not seeking special privileges
and to this extent the action at
Wheatland Is not in accord with the
general sentiment among them.
H. was natural that Wade Fowler
nj his satellites should pull out OF
the convention when they found hat
they could not run II.
, 1924-07-03
FIVE MEN ARE
in FIELD @
NOMINATION

CHEYENNE, WYO., JULY q
State Democrats are no nearer set
Ting their difficulties than they we're
a week ago. Another candidate or
two are in the running, but that is
all. The lineup for the United States
Senate now is Laird, O'Mahoney,
Rose, Kinder and DeMerritt. Five
Count 'em. Those who have sharp
ened their pencils and are down to
figuring on the probabilities give
O'Mahoney first place, Rose second,
Laird third, Kinder fourth and De-
Merritt fifth. But at this time no
one a say who is the stronger man.
The election does not occur Til late
in August and a hundred things
might happen before the polls close
at the primary. Kinder is the new
est man announced as a candidate.
He halls from Powell and is classed
as quite radical in his views. He is
said to claim strength among the
dirt farmers and the organized la
borers of the State.
Mr.. Laird is the only one who has
thought well enough of his candi-
dacy to place his money with the
Secretary of State, but there is plen-
ty of time for this and the State will
doubtless get the money in due time.
, 1924-07-03

Mr.. Ross is at the National Dem
ocratic Convention and Secretary of
State Frank e. Lucas is Governor.
Governor Ross could not resist the
temptation to see how the wheels of
a convention in New York are oiled.
On the quiet. 1t is of interest to
know that he is not expecting to re-
tire to private life at the expiration
Of his term. There will be no Sen
ator to be elected at this time, but
those close say that the Governor
likes his job and would not be averse
to reelection. 1t is not such a far
cry from the Office of Governor to
that of United States Senator, when
things come right, and the man
standing in the door is the one most
likely to land. Right in the middle
of his neX term, provided he land
ed again, there would be a Senator
to elect and who knows what might
happen? 1t is Hendricks term that
viii expire at that time. But what's
the use? That is too long a look
into the future.
, 1924-07-03

the Armour Grain company, Rosen-
baum Grain Corporation, Bartlett
Frazier & Co.. Rosenbaum Brothers
Grain Corporation and the ]. c. Shat
fer & Co. 1t is not only proposed
to urn these agencies ove to the
farm bureau, but the present owners
agree to run them until such time
as the farmers believe that they are
fully qualified to proceed with the
management.
A strong committee has been ap-
pointed and the entire plan Is now
under investigation. If C C e s S
crowns the plan, then it will be the
entering wedge to a complete system
of cooperative marketing in the
United States.
, 1924-07-03
&CNNEW8
@& ~ NMy4D IRON
IVY N HIRE And 7RlI"

Kathleen Fay, who Is working at
the ]. c. Penney Co. store, left Raw
Inns on Tuesday for a two weeks
vacation at Evanston, Wyo.
Miss Helen Irving made a trip to
Battle Mountain on Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. Miss B.
Mcleod, state director OF special
class, accompanied Miss Irving on
the trip.
Josephine Baiers returned from a
two weeks vacation in Denver and
Shirley Basin last Saturday. Miss
Baiers resumed her work on Monday
of this week.
Chester Johnson from the Sweet
water was in Rawlins for several
days the first part of the week.
DR.. Jean Taggart will spend the
Fourth of July visiting friends in
Saratoga.
Mr.. j. Boyer made a trip to Raw
Inns on Monday. He left on Tues
day for his home in the Snake River
Valley.
R. H. Spickler of Rawlins was
transferred to Rock Springs as road
master on the Union Pacific on the
west end of the seventh division.
WI oplchier tooh lHe pidCe VI "A. "A.
Scott, who resigned July LIST. Mr..
Scott had been roadmaster on that
division for vesen years.
Record of the incorporation of the
Caloric Coal Co. was filed with the
County Clerk in Laramie on June 2S.
The fling was made under the blue
sky law. The company has it's prin-
cipal office in Rawlins and is made
up of Carbon county residents.
, 1924-07-03
judge Roses Announcement

Judge Rose made his announce
ment as a candidate for the United
States Senate before a meeting of
the Casper citizens. 1t. was more
lengthy than that of Mr.. O'Mahoney,
but not as ~cleverly indited. He uses
all the old-time Democratic claptrap.
His appeal to passion and prejudice
is along the same line as hal made
by Pat Harrison in his keynote
speech at New York, with less of
sound and fury. The Judge loves
the Republican party as such and
admires its founders and leaders who
are dead. Lincoln and Roosevelt he
can tolerate and even admire-but
they are dead. 1t is the living who
challenge his condemnation and it is
the administration that he would de-
stroy, not the principles of the Grand
Old Party of Lincoln and Roosevelt.
He draws the line %squarely between
Republicans and the administration
because he realizes that if elected in
this State he must have Republican
votes. He feels that If he condemns
the Republican party he cannot eX-
pect Republicans to vote for him.
But if he condemns the administra-
ton he may convince ONE that they
should renounce their fealty and
follow him.
In his condemnation of the admin
istration he finds that President
Coolidge has honesty, character and
courage, but fears he lacks in de-
votion to the interests of masses.
In twenty years from now or per-
haps not till after he is dead, Presi-
dent Coolidge will hold a lofty place
in the mind, of Judge Rose, and he
Will then be condemning the Re-
publican leaders of that time.
1t is the cheapest kind of politics
cheaper than the bucket candy at
the orner grocery.
, 1924-07-03

A eve and a half pound baby boy
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lack
ey on the 23rd of last month. DR..
v. l.. Looney attended the case.
Mrs. Guy Parker from San Diego.
Calf, arrived in Rawlins this week
for a months visit with her sisters,
Mrs. Bert Walbye and Mrs. Chris
Keldsen.
, 1924-07-03
The Aicoyn Resolution

The joint resolution authorizing
an investigation OF the Casper-Alcova
project. approved by tho President
June Z, 1924. directs the Secretary
OF the Interior to prepare and sub
init to Congress at the beginning OF
the nest regular session plans and
estimates OF the character and cost
OF structures necessary for the con-
struction and completion OF the pro-
Jcct. provided, that at least onc-half
tho cost OF such Investigations, plans
and estimates shall be advanced by
the state In which the project In
located.
This Is the Warren resolution and
under II Director Mead OF the Recla-
nation Service will cause prclimin-
AIRY work and estimates to be made
upon the Casper-Alcova project.
Farmers 10 Have Their Chance
The American Farm Bureau has
had a plan submitted to II whereby
IL can take over at mn Appraised
value the properties OF Ave OF the
big marketing concerns OF the coun-
try. thereby securing for Its own
benefit the absolute control OF the
saie VI It's products. Tho agency re-
Huttinx would DO grower-owned.
financed and controlled. The Agen-
cics proposed to be taken over arc
, 1924-07-03

who give him the most sympathy
thought not their support-are Re-
publicans. He was appointed to the
position he now holds under a Re-
publican administration and his deal
ings have been very largely with
members OF that party. The only
thing that is causing him much con-
Germ is that they cannot give him
their political support. He looks
like a republican, acts much like
a Republican, talks the language,
and it is exceedingly hard to under
stand how it happened that he fell
on the wrong side of the fence. He
came from Iowa, too, where there
has been a general tendency to san
ity in political matters, although in
recent years blocs have been run
ming away with Iowa party organ
ization.
At first it was thought by many
that he would romp away with the
nomination without striking his
fastest speed, but there is a change
in representations, and he is being
placed third in the guesses.