davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
BROKEN NEEDLE TRAVELS
FROM HER FINGER TO TOE

NEW YORK, March Cit took
two years for a piece Of needle
about a quarter of an inch long
to work its way from Mrs. Mary
Borthwick'S finger to her toe.
The bit Of steel was removed
when Mrs. Borthwick was being
treated for an ingrowing toe nall
About two years ago Mrs. Berth
wick, while washing clothes, felt
the prick of the needle in the middle
finger of her left hand. For some
time she felt occasional pains in
the finger, although she had at
the time of the accident removed
most of the needle. About eight
months ago she felt severe pains
in her knee.
AnNe 0YhR A RAY
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
RADIO WILL BE USED
IN ANTI-CANCER DRIVE

Radio will carry warning
against cancer when the Capital
Joins in the national campaign for
eradication of the disease, March IL
to April 16.
The Rev. Charles Wood, pastor Of
the Church Of the Covenant, will
employ the broadcasting station at
the church in the drive, and DR..
James A. Cannon. chairman Of the
radio committee, IL arranging for
experts on cancer to speak at other
local stations.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06

gresham Burton of Ohio, one time
chairman of the House Rivers and
Harbors Committee during the
stormy days of the ''p0rk barrel"
brought these valuations most
clearly to the attention Of the
House when he pointed to Teapot
Dome potentialities" in the Ford
legislation. : He compared the CIV
ing away by Congress Of Muscle
Shoals to. the giving away OF naval
reserve oil lands by former Score.
tary Fall, and Congressman are
studying the warning.
Debate on the legislation will run
throughout the better part OF today
and the bill will be taken up then
for amendments by Congressman
Burton and others offered Tor the
purpose. 1t 10 stated, OF sareguaro
ing the Government interests IN the
properties.
Fears for Contract.
Congressman Mckenzie warned
Of the danger Of changes In the
legislation as likely to violate the
contract with Ford, which the bill
carries, but friends Of the lcglsla-
ton today are worried over the
prospects Of getting the bill through
the House without material change.
There is a growing sentiment that
the Muscle Shoals properties should
be handled by the Government in
q manner similar to that in which
the Panama Canal is managed.
While the Muscle Shoals properties
do not represent 30 great an ex.
nnndif1rc oa tho panama Canal II
is claimed by some Congressman,
the earning powers of Muscle
Shoals are as great as are those
Of the Panama Canal and domestic
concern with developments Of power
and navigation on the Tennessee
river ,is vast and vital.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
ART WORK GIVEN
. IN JEFFERSON
HOME DRIVE
Several Checks for $1,000
Have Been Received at
Headquarters.

Members Of the Monticello head
quarters will meet today at the
home of Mrs. Rose Gouverneur
Hoes, 141O Twentieth street north
west, at s o'clock to hear the re
ports Of the seven teams appointed
to receive donations in the drive
for funds to purchase the home OF
jefferson.
Among paintings. donated to the
Monticello Association is one en-.
titled "The Magdalen," by Walter
Cox, which will be sold for the
fund. Also on view at the Willard
10 H. K. Bush-Brown's model fol-
the statue Of Thomas jefferson as
we'll as sketch Of jefferson by
Mrs. Mlnnigerode Andrews. Lucien
Powell also has donated his paint
ing Of the Grand Canyon, recently
on exhibition at the Corcoran All
Gallery. This has been bought by
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliphalet Fraser
Judge John Barton Payne and
Col. Theodore Roosevelt will speak
on the cause over the radio Friday
at 7:45 p. m. and Tuesday at
p. m, respectively.
Checks for 81 900 have been re-
ceived from John Janney, Mrs. f.
H. Hartman and Mrs. Minnigerode
Andrews. Contributions of $500 and
over have been received from Mrs.
William c. Rives, Mrs. Harry
Brown, Mrs. Brewster Warwick and
friends, Mrs. Wilbur Turner and
friends, H. w. Hilleary, Miss Mary
Maxwell, Mrs. John Speed Morris,
and other lineal descendants of JET.
ferson. &"
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
Death Robs Bandits
!. Of Execution
=, Witness 9 y

I. NEW YORK, March 6!-Al-
though G. H. F. Pagan, court
stenographer, was personally in,
vited by "Whitey" Diamond and
John. Farina to witness their ex-
ecutions, he will not be able to
attend. Pagan died yesterday
after an operation for appendi-
citis.
Pagan accompanied William
Jennings Bryan on his tour in
1896. He was an official re-
porter at the 1920 Democratic
convention at San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1924-03-06

Three Killed in Auto Crash.
SEVILLE, Spain, March g.
Three persons were killed and five
seriously injured when an auto
mobile bus overturned today.
, 1924-08-21
SATURDAYS BEST
WINDOW DISPLAY
FERGUSON Nero.

In keeping with the Rawlins rodeo
which is taking place in Rawlins
this week. the Ferguson Mercantile
company Is making a rodeo window
display In the east window of the
dry goods department which wins
this weeks honor for saturdays
Best Window Display" The store
Is featuring a stetson hat showing
and cowboy accessories display. The
window is very well arranged and
there is a novelty about 1t which
catches the ~ and makes the win
dow exceptionally attractive.
In the upper part OF the window
there IL a ten gallon stetson hat, a
cowboy shirt with the cowboy scarf.
In the lower window there are cow
boy boots. shirts. gloves, leather
coats. lariat. horse blanket. deck Of
playing cards. gun and ammunition,
a sack of Bull Durham and papers
II all brings back the old cowboy
when he rode over the plains OF Wy
oming. The display certainly merits
first place In the Saturdays Best
Window display.
The Tobias Jewelry store has been
given second place for it's showing
OF novelty and attractive goods. In
the south window there are several
Reedcraft leather bags. ladies' hand
bags and mems bill pocketbooks. As
other articles OF attraction there are
cigarette holders. cases. fountain pens
fraternity emblems. watch chains,
watches and cuff links. In the north
window there is a display OF ladies'
novelty jewelry including bracelets.
rings. wrist watches. along with
many other articles OF goods. The
window has been. given second place
on the window arrangement and the
high class articles shown.
, 1924-08-21
WHEAT no THE RESCUE

Now comes wheat! Wheat by the millions of bushels.
Wheat by the millions of dollars. Wheat in huge yield and
at better prices, just when its help was most needed. 1t is
doubtful whether the West has yet fully appreciated the ex-
tent of the favor Providence is pouring into it's lap.
The four States of Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Colo
RADIO, from which Kansas City draws the bulk of its wheat
shipments, are producing PAT million bushels this year against
16l millions last year. Here is a gain of sc million bushels.
Besides, the price is above last years, and it may go higher.
Europe's crop is short; 100 million bushels short by some es-
Inmates. Canada last year exceeded it's best previous produc-
ton by 70 million bushels. The miracle is not likely to be
repeated, and there is a likelihood that Canada will be far
below last years record.
This part of the middle West does not rejoice in the mis-
fortunes of others. But if the short crop had to come else
where-well, the middle West is thankful it has a bumper
yield to make good the shortage.
The big crop with the high prices is going to help the
farmer out of the slough in which he has been wading since
the end of the boom period. Kansas, for instance, is likely to
get from IS per cent to 100 per cent more for its wheat than
it received last year. That extra money will help the farmer
reduce his note at the bank, and buy some things for the farm
and the household that have been badly needed. All business
will benefit from his prosperity.
It's a long lane that has no turning. The farmer has
thought his lane was miles too long. But the turning is in
sight. The world has to be fed. Eventually the man that
feeds it is going to get his reward. And some of it is coming
to the wheat farmer of the middle West in this year of grace,
|1924!-K. G. Star.
, 1924-08-21

Colorado State Board examination
for that work. Although Mrs. Nc
Nulty does not intend to enter the
work Immediately she will enter It
later on. This q indeed an honor
and the Republican conEratulates
her ON the showing she made while
In school and in passing the examin-
alton.
, 1924-08-21

1t is not very often that the Republican has been able to
agree with Governor Ross on policies or politics but, at the
present time we are offering our congratulations and wish
TO compliment him on the broad minded stand he took in re-
buking the "pacifst' element when he was called upon to join
with them in opposing the efforts of President Coolidge to
have n National Defense Test Day. Instead of joining the
ranks of these mpatriotic, un-American radicals, Governor
Ross made the statement that, Gle was for an army and
navy large enough to protect this government and its people,
and was in favor of it being prepared"
Governor Ross truly represents the people OF Wyoming
in the stand he has taken in this matter and he deserves the
whole-hearted support of every resident OF the state in his re-
quest for the proper observance of National Defense Day.
, 1924-08-21
YOUR DUTY TO VOTE

A comparison of the number of actual voters with our
voting population reveals some astonishing facts. In the 1920
elections only s.5 per cent of those entitled to vote in South
Carolina actually cast their ballots. Delaware stood at the
top of the list, but there the proportion was only Is per cent
This compares with about 80 per cent in England and 80 per
cent in Germany. 1t is a fact that some of the radicals who
infest Congress have been sent there by as low as II to 80
per cent of the people whom they represent. Conservatives
stay at home on election day and permit such men to be elect
ed and make their laws, but they are the first to complain
against radical legislation.
, 1924-08-21
THE RAWLINS REPUBLICAN
R. H. ALCORN, Editor and Publisher


REPUBLICANS NOMINATE STRONG ICKE
The Republican ticket as nominated in the Primary
election Tuesday last is one Of the strongest and best balanced
tickets that has been presented to the voters for many years.
Among these nominees are Representatives from every
section of the county and representatives OF every business
Hon. r.. d. Warren, nominee for reelection as U. s.
senator is one of the Grand Old Men" of Wyoming. In Car
bon county Senator Warren consistently led his ticket and his
popularity was shown here by the large complimentary vote
Hon. Chas. E. Winter received a fine endorsement in this,
his old home county, for nomination as representative IN
excellent record and his reelection is a foregone CONCLUSION.
As the three representatives from pnn, Carbon M county s9nt to tn NE
French and w. X. Rummel of Dixon, received the nomination
Mr.. Alcorn is the editor Of the Rawhns Republican and mas
served two previous terms in the House of Representatives.
Mr.. Sanger is a prominent stockman and rancher OF the Platte
Geo. c. Austin, who received the nomination for sheriff,
is one of the real big men of Carbon county. Mr.. Austin was
superintendent of the S. & b. railroad for several years San, ana
during the past few years has been ranchlng In the Platte
valley, He has a host of friends throughout the county and
the Republicans in this county are to be congratulated upon
Miss Nicolena johnson is a native Carbon county glr,
experience Miss johnson has qualified herself to fulfill the
duties of the office OF county clerk.
2-year commissioner respectively, are both prominent ranch
men of the county. Mr.. Jebens is a rancher in the Snake
river section and is one Of the successful Ii1qio business es men hen OF %aa tna i
resident of Carbon county for many years. For several years
Jas. w. Wisda was renominated for the position OF county
surveyor. Mr.. Wisda has been county engineer for several
years past and that his services to the county are fully real,
lied is shown from the large majority he receives at each
election.
Mrs. Laura Heath was nominated for reelection as county
treasurer. Mrs. Heath has served as county treasurer for the
past two years and there is no one in the county who has more
ioyal friends and admirers than Mrs. Heath.
For county assessor w. F. Daley was again re-nominated
AS county assessor Mr.. Daley has placed that important de-
partment of the county on a business basis and has at all tunes
been absolutely fair and impartial in his conduct of the affairs
of the office.
NJ. E. Pickett received an especially strong endorsement
for nomination as coroner. Mr.. Pickett Is fully qualified to
handle the AFFAIRS of this office.
Dennis Stout of Encampment was nominated as road
superyisOr for District No. 2, Mr. Stout is thoroughly quail
fed for this position and will be of much assistance to the
commissioners in handling road work.
In several precincts nominations were made for Jushce|
of the Peace and Constable. These nominations were uni
versally good and add strength to the ticket.
, 1924-08-21
MORE SUCH MEN NEEDED IN WYOMING

A campaign is being carried on in Wyoming for funds
to cover the debt and to improve the Cathedral Home for
Children at Laramie. This campaign is in progress in Raw
Inns as well as in every other section of the state.
Bishop Thomas of this state in an endeavor to secure
funds for this purpose wrote to w. r. Coe, formerly one of
Wyoming's wealthiest men, and asked that he donate $25, 1000
to the cause, providing that an equal amount was raised in
the state. Mr.. Coe replied at length and in his letter brought
out his reasons for making his home in New York instead of
Wyoming. This letter was published recently in THE REpUB1I-
CAN and was read very universally. The excessive inheritance
tax law in this state was given as the reason for not longer
making Wyoming his home.
Wyoming badly needs men of the caEbre of Mr.. Coe-
who will make their home here and will use their money
IN building up the state. There are too few public spirited rich
men in the state and the loss of a man such as Mr.. Coe should
be regretted by every resident of the state.
Mr.. Coe acceded to the request of Bishop Thomas and
has donated $4,000 to the Cathedral Home for Children. Res
ldents OF the state should meet Mr.. Goes donation and within
a short time the amount available for the Cathedral Home
should be even more than $4,000.
, 1924-08-21
Guernsey Gazette

Senator Warren may be an old man in experience but
physically he is about as tough as shoe leather. The editor
travelled his pace over a 500 mile trip over some bad roads,
thru a wind and rain storm, out across Salt Greek roads. At
Guernsey a couple of young fellows in the party were squak-
ing about not getting a bed. The old Senator offered them his
bed and said he would sleep on the floor. We quit him at Tor
rington and he was still going strong. A trip such as this
would have told on "A younger man. Besides being physically
fit he has the experience and wisdom of years of service and
the people over the state will send him back to Washington
as their representative.
, 1924-08-21
ACT WE'LL YOUR PART

The paci6ist song, 81 Didn't Raise My Boy to be II
SOLDIER has found its counterpart in n recent compositions.
81 Didn't Raise My Boy to BE n Stacker" Now let some
body write n song telling what the boys are being raised for.
Parents who are raising their sons to be good citizens don't
neccd to have the fact advertised in song or story. Good
citizenship does not include sackerism or professional soldier
ing, but il does include IA readiness TO take u place in the Ma
tons defense line when our independence is threatened.
, 1924-08-21

Miss Edna Campbell returned to
Rawlins Monday after a two weeks
vacation in Cheyenne Denver and the
Campbell ranch.
, 1924-08-21
PASSED COLORADO STATE
BOARD EXAMINATION

Mrs. Anna l.. McNulty arrived in
Ra wlins last Saturday after having
attended the College OF Embalming
at Denver and successfully passed the
, 1924-08-21

Mrs. E. Fowler returned from
Long Beach. Calf. on Sunday. She
has been in Long Beach for some
time visiting her mother.
, 1924-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig and
Miss Helen Craig left the city Sunday
for a trip through the Yellowstone
park.
, 1924-08-21

s.~s"s A~~s ~. sssAs. . u ruvss~a.sun ssss "a. avs~.-
Lat euNihaAlno AoC~1 - SeeA
, 1924-08-21

4. ...::. e. = s. .:..:.f~:: ~c-....a.~ - .~s~fv.-,v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
SALESMEN

To sell Chevroleas; prexious automobile experience not nee- essary. Must be neat i'm ap- pearamce and a hustler Ref erences required Whitman Floyd Motor Co, Ensaey, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
EMPLOYMENT RAIR1VNE n WANXlD
SPECIALITY SALKS1lKN.

If you are interesxed in beesn- ing associated with the lazEesk business of in kind in the world and have . desire to make from $50 to $15o week ly, then answer this q and ask for appoimtMent- Do not bother with this unless you are . high-caass mAn, vlIllnG to work. See Mr. Hays, Hillman Hotel, after IF noon Monday. :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
ASSOCIATES WANTED

Tu connect with Q business man of ability and integrity in the de- vsK1pnaent of a recently organised TlrI@ GuArmntee and Mortgags company i'm virgin Alabama terri sary where there tR absolutely 10 eompatftion. unlimited posstbffi- ties and 2 real demand for such an fnattkutfan. Any investment will he absolutely secured and Busfneaa can h2 conducted from BfrmhnGhAm- Pefaonal interview and full particulars are yours for the aaRtn&- Write H-11. care Fir mfnghAu Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
BLIND ADS"

Tn order to make 1t easier to re- ply to blind" or ksysd" ad- vsrtisement The Age Herald will accept replies over the telephone and pace the memorandum in the advsrtissr's answer box.
 If you wish to answer an ad- ysrtisemsnt .n this way. simply phone Main <e00 and ask for Classified Department. Give the young lady the message you wish delivered to the advertiser and she will do the rest. Simple enough. chi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

EXPERIENCED SALESMAN Wanted, for north Alabama and Birmingham district on staple lines to wholesale trade only Speciality mem need not apply. Furnish reference and experience i'm first letter. Write SOL care AGe-HeEald-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

SALESMAN-we wsmt to or more men to handle high class device; Local territory, unlimited field, with bright prospects for future grovth Only wiIIing-to-vurk, energetic go-getteTs wanted No elec- trical experience required, but we do want reliahle, emtAus- iastie salesmen- Apply W-32, care Age-He1ald-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

WANT to moe the man that will invask
 $6s9G9 to &2a, ,99Q in building and ( roam negro houses in best located sub- &fxatan in Mobile county the need of such kere ta Greats own 400 large lots: ready sala fQr snchs hiG profit. The legislature reesntly passed enabling act for expendi- tara af &1a.0Q0. .0e0 on this port Nc better opportunity ever offareds no way to lose. N A Molten. "A St. Mfchea1 St.. Mobile. Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13

SALESMAN CT clerical wOxk. outside or inside, fifteen years experience; best of refereneess give bond if neeeSzzrys am employed 2k present, but de- sire to move to Birmingham or in Birmingham district for business reasonx- If you can use some '-new blood" in yeuE business. address CT phOns. U- 23, care Age-HeTalA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

1 OPPORTUNITY
 real estate propositfon that elbows large return5s win bear close investigation. Ad- dreaa 0-z3. care Age-Herald.
 BEAUTY PARLOR-For sale. fully equipped. 4-hooth approved Marinelio neaHry ahops now doing excellent business with established trades big future for this
 personal reasons. bargain for cash. terms
 considered Address Mrs. R. T. Branham, Aarfneiho Beauty Shop. Fort Myers. Fla.
 BOTTLlNG PLANT-For sale or ex-
 tlfng plant, doing good business: located
 sas = ss .lass siS.Saa per year: nj. ssa
 Call Main &36-L3 or Main ssa2-L3 any
 atnzaA
 TRUSTWORTHY. competent man wanted. nanafassSrfns a sS ~ company. pam G to % sstaSlish and manage permanent subsidiary business in Rtruztnghams willing to pay the right man
 profits e1tra- Box 32-L. care Ags-Herald.
 PArENrEwrtts for free guide books.
 list of patent buyers and record of i'm veatfan blank before disclosing your in- scr. .ptioa of invention for our free opinion af ftz -parentAhIe nature. Victor !. Evans
 Co., ss1 Ninth. washington. D. c.
 INVENTORS desring to secure patelts -E1aw to Get Your Patsnta." Send model ar a1eteh and description for opinion of it's patantahta nature Randolph q Co., DsPt- SIS. Washington. D. C. fF A MONTHLY income of sass on each x16d invested. with the privilege of withdrawing principal on 30 days notice, appeals tn you, communicate with 'sL10ARRt" Box 1zg9, Birmingham. Ala. DO YOU WANT your money to make more m0Esyf Hundreds. arc doing
 free. @ E Fay Rasmsna Hicks I Suite Silns sis. Kim- hall B1dG-- Chicago. ILL
 LAND FOR MERcHANDIsE-wni trade Florida land. clear. for merchants sur plus merchandise. original cost price; [ match any sfzs stock Write for particu-
 Lara Land Market. PAlatka. Fla.
 REAL. ESTATE BUSINESSEFoF saIs. \ h4aE equipped city and farm land real
 satate h1stneass located in the richest fnrmtng section and hest town in Mis-
 stxatrpt 2. O Boz A6. Aherdsen Miss. 1A1RY-Of 10 cows. best dairy cows in Birmingham dtstrtcts all dairy eQuip- msRt. with cheap lease on barn and land \ sslltnG on account of owners health. Main HES.
 AUTO service station for sale; Ras. oil.
 ttrsst vuleantztns. electric repairing; To- Y eated in heart of Muscle Shoals. Other \ tnteresta require owners attention. Answer \ care Ags-Her&ld.
 IF YOU HAVE $500. will start you in new o1atnesss no competition: should net $1O0
 salary weekly experience unnecessary
 4eehantea1 Aachine Works. Baltimore Md PARTNER-Wanted a partner to eaEaRe \ in the real estate business: only small eAutrA1 uaeo891ry. References exchanRed. ' A9Gresa A B e. care AEe-Herald.s
 I CALL. oa Alabama drug trade, closed ears want man travel with me. can greatly reduce axpenseaL Write G-23. eAro AA&s-ReraI&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
Auto Repair and Service
 Station
Electric Contracting
 Business
Dry Cleaning and Pressing

Located close in on busy street: old established cleaning and tall xruwing every days good reason far selIfngs this is . real bustness, easy to manage, fine equipment; this enc won't last long If inter ested investigate at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
BIRMINGHAM AGEHE,RALD
AUTOMOBILES.
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALW OVERLAND REDBIRD Run only t1.ooo miles. spare tire. lock wheel humpsrs' etc.; iust Ike new .tTuV
 FORD COUPE Few months old. in Al shape, good tires. just the car for winter weather: will take t400 for this job. Have another late model coupe. with new paint, seat cov- CTS. etc.i locks and runs like new, for ......-............ .tS1s
 OVERLAND TOURING Late model. bumpers. locking wheel. spare tire. side windshields; best dressed" auto ih town; run very little: will take s55o for 1t
 FORD SEDAN Fully equipped. good tires, wire wheels. starter. lock wheel. good mechanical shape 1850 wILLYs-KNIoHT TOURING Good mechanical shape. .e6ot
 FORD TRUCK Express body, cab top. cord tires all around. good mechanical shape, late model ..................$ ..$22b sTUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX Cord tires and bumpsrs, good me- ohanical shape. for ......., .SS7s CRUSE-CRAWFORD
 MFG. co. 23o1 AVE- B. MAIN 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-13
LADY SOLICITORS

If you want to get ahead and make some real cash with a digni- fled proposition that you are really glad to represent and for which people will actually welcome you to their homes and be glad to talk to you. let us hear from you. You will be in the employ of one of the largest corporations in Birmingham and some of these positions will develop into a real future for hustlers who are willing to begin on commission. Don't miss this chance to get in touch with us and let us talk 1t over with you. You will get a reply to your letter. Write at once or phone your address to X-31. care The Age-Herald.