davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
|TO PLAN DETAILS FOR AD BUREAU
Business Men To Meet With Ad Body At
 Luncheon Monday

Proof that Birmingham merchants are actively behind the .organizationo of Better Business bureau is offered in the fact that the leading business men of the city will meet with the Birming- ham Ad club Monday at it's regular luncheon to work out the final details of organization and plans for whirl- wind campaign in: the next few days. William F. Green, associate director of the, national vigilance committee, will also be present at the luncheon to aid in the final work, and the permat1ent organization of the Better Business bu- reau of Birmingham is expected to be announced in the next few days.
 Birmingham has made great strides in it's work for the Better Business bureau, according to MT. Green, who was. im- pressed by the showing made at the banquet Friday night, when the cam- paign for the bureau was launched formally by the Birmingham Aa club. With 70 per cent of the necessary funds for the conduct of the bureau already subscribed the remainder is expected to be obtained within the next few days
 Points To. Achievements
 In telling of what the Better Busi, ness bureau will accomplish for Bir- miukuuu, NIT. 1reeu OIleEeu tue acnleVe- ments of the bureaus in Toledo and Indianapolis, which rank about even with Birmingham in point of population and business.
 The Better Business bureau of To. ledo has doubled its budget in the five years of it's existence" Mir. Green said 'The original members have seen the results it achieved in winning the pub. lie confidence and increased their sub. scriptions, while new members have been added to the original list. The Bet. ter Business bureau of Indianapolis shows even more wonderful progress It is four years old and it's original budget has been tripled."
 MT. Green told of other cities where the merchants have found that the Bet. ter Business bureau is good invest ment, confidence insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
MEMORIAL DAY
 INVITATIONS OUT
Organizations Of City In vited To Participate
 In Ceremonies

Organizations of the city Saturday were invited to take part in Memorial day service, May 30, in letter sent out by the United Memorial and Pa triotic association.
 The communication follows:
 "On behalf of the above association. we are most cordially inviting your or ganization to take part in the Memo- rial day parade on Decoration day, May 30.
 'The entire citizenship of our great country will lay aside all business on this sacred day to pause, reflect, and do honor to our soldier and sailor dead of all wars. This is as it should be, lest we forget. Every patriotic American who appreciates his freedom. his priv ileges and his happiness, which were so dearly bought with the blood of our heroes, who freely gave it, should con slider 1t an honor and a duty to ob- serve this one day in the year in thoughtful and loving remembrance of > our honored dead. X To ToSuspend Business
 "All business in Birmingham will be suspended on this day and the thoughts of the people turned to the sacredness of the occasion. This is one time when dll ulIIerenceS, SOCIAL, reilglOuS or pO- litical, can De forgotten. ..-
 "It is earnestly hoped that you will accept this invitation to take part in this Memorial parade. |,
 The parade will be in the afternoon, at o'clock, and the line of march, and assembling place will be published in due time.
 This invitation is being extended to all organizations in the city, including military, semi-military. civic, fraternal, lunchS clubs and also ladies auxiliaries and ladies clubs.
 George S. McCleery, chairman; Mrs. 70. E. Spangenberg, Mrs. Watt T. Brown, Col. Joseph Ashworth, Colonel Garrison, Mrs Floelle Y. Bonner = invitation -cpmmittea ++
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
R RHEUMAT ISM

While in France with the American Army I obtained from a noted French physician prescription for the treat ment of
 RHEUMATISM and NEURTTIS The prescription cost me nothing. I ask nothing for it and will mail it if you will send me your address. A pos tai will bring it. Write today. PAUL CASE, Dept. s2O, Broekton, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
V CROWDS AND CRIMES
 Average Man Or Woman Is Pleasanter f.. X,z-ft,n afhy,.v, S,~...sss -. .

Give the average man. or woman plenty of sleep, good lair, enough to to~eat, exercise to keep the blood nov. ing, and few friends for company, and you have, as rule, an extremely pleasant and kindly intentioned person. Fifty per cent of all the crimes com mitted, I firmly believe, are what might be called crowd crimes, writes Struth. CTS Burt in the Saturday Evening Post.
 You can see in simple and articu. lated form what lam talking about if you watch bunch of horses in d corral or a paddock. Horses and people, since they are both, to begin with, animals,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27

 
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
SUPPOSE IT HAPPENED TO YOU!

The physicians. grave fac e, his reluctant words. Then the room swims about you. The past flashes by as be- fore a drowning man childhood, sunlight, gray days, forgotten rooms, faces half-re- rnembered and faces unforgettable. You lis t e n: the doctors words still ec h o, though your mind has n ot yet consciously grasped the fulness of their meaning. Only the heart has heard clearly. He says:
, 1924-02-06
Newspapers to Be
Expedited in Mail

As a result of several months of in
vestigation and study by experts of
the post office department, Postmas-
ter New Wednesday issued the first
definite, concise and complete pro-
gram that has ever been put out by
the department for the mailing, trans
mission and delivery of newspapers.
This order is most important. 1t is
far reaching. 1t gives the same ex-
petition to newspapers as is accorded
to first class mail.
The order is the result of painstak-
ing effort or the part of the post Of
flee inspectors, under the direction of
First Assistant Postmaster General
Bartlett. Carefully worded and mi
mute instructions have been issued to
all employees engaged in handling the
mails, so that there will be no posi-
bility of misunderstanding the i'm
portance of getting newspapers to the
reader with u minimum of delay.
The essence Of the order is that
newspapers shall not be mixed with
parcels post ut any point in their dis
patch from the publishers offices an
Ill their delivery to the addresses. Pa
pers shall be handled by themselves,
and keep in constant transit, not be-
ing sent TO railway terminals to be re-
vokcd. In other words, they are to be
handled in the same manner as first
class mail.
, 1924-02-06
CODY WOLVES"
WHIP TWO
Continued from Page u

Cody's first victory over them in
seven years. The boys should be
commended for their excellent play
ing in this game, and their victory
will go down in history as n to be
long remembered and talked about
for old Cody High School.
As there were no satisfactory ac-
eommodations in Cowley for the night
the team motored to Lowell after the
game and stayed there until noon the
following day. The ride from Lowell
to Basin was very tiresome. Several
detours through the sagebrush were
necessary and many places the snow
drifts were hard to get through.
The Basin boys had been defeated
but once this season and were conf
dent of taking Cody into camp on
Thursday evening.
The first half of the game was ex-
ceptionally fast, with the score not
varying over two points either way at
any time. At the end of the period
Cody held a two-point lead 11-9. Both
teams came back to win in the second
half. The score was close for a few
minutes in the third quarter but Cody
started walking away from them
toward the end and in the fourth
quarter put themselves out of danger
by q large lead. The game ended
with Cody having II points to the
good of their opponents. The final
AFcore was 24-13.
Basin has a fast clean bunch of
ballplayers and the Cody fans car
look forward to a real game of bas-
ketball when our boys meet Basin
here during the latter part of Feb
ruary.
Both Cowley and Basin had evil
IDENTIFY heard of Grin Kepford's bas-
ket shooting, for they had an over
dose of guards on his trail in both
games. 1t didn't seem to bother Grin
much though, for he slipped in sew
eral pretty baskets at both places.
Warren Perry wasn't hitting his
usual stride at Cowley but made Up
for it at Basin. He put up the hard
est fight he has made this season on
the Basin court and played basket
ball like we didn't think was in him.
Warren was determined that his team
was going to win this game, and he
kept the whole team fighting by
fighting to the last himself. Several
Basin folks asked who the tall boy
was who could shoot them in from
any angle without looking.
There certainly would be something
wrong if Ed. Brown didn't fight in a
game. Fight seems to be connected
with his name some way and some
times the old war horse oversteps his
traces and has to be Gained down by
, 1924-02-06
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Bishop Thomas is in Cody for a
short stay.
Mrs. E. E. Dunn was shopping in
town on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. r. McMath, of Powell, was
a Cody visitor Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The program for Cody Day will be
announced at the Cody Club luncheon
on Monday.
Jake Gloeckner, sheepowner of Bel
fry, Mont, is spending a few days in
Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Forster came
in from Nampa, Idaho, on Monday.
Mr.. Forster will join the Enterprise
force.
Mrs. V. F. Rotter was in from the
Lower Sage creek ranch the first of
the week. Mrs. Rotter has written
two songs, verses and music, which
she is arranging to have published.
Mrs. A. +. Evans returned from her
visit in Boston and New York the last
of the week. Owing to the bad con-
dition of the roads into Sunlight, Mr..
and Mrs. Evans made the trip by
wagon and on horseback.
Vic Abramson, of the Enterprise
staff, and Eddie Null will leave the
end of the week for California Thay
will drive across and are going
through the Wind River canyon when
it is open to motorists next Sunday.
They expect to be gone several weeks
on their ~Yell-earned vacation.
Deputy assessors for Park county
for 1924 are the following persons:
A. c. Newton, Cody; Frank Black
burn, Meeteetse; R. L.. Gillison, Gar
land; A. l.. Scott, Powell; A. P. Mon
teba, Powell, will assess the City of
Powell.
, 1924-02-06
Daughter of Arta Cody
Returns to America

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benn are in
America after many years in London.
Mrs. Benn is the daughter of Arta
Cody and will be remembered by local
people as Clara Boal. AS the grand
daughter of Col. Cody she is greatly
interested in the Buffalo Bill statue
by Gertrude Whitney and paid a visit
to Mrs. Whitney's studio to see the
model Immediately upon her arrival.
1t is expected that Mr.. and Mrs.
Benn will be in Wyoming in July for
the unwilling.
, 1924-02-06
Ricketts, Pleads
Gully to Charge

D. E. Ricketts,, who has been held
in the county Jail awaiting trial for
disposing of mortgaged property, was
arraigned before Judge Metz on Tues
day and plead to the charge.
Ricketts, was sentenced to eighteen
months to two and n half years in
state prison at Rawlins, Wyo.
Ricketts, was wanted in both Hot
Springs and Washable counties for
passing worthless checks. A number
of bad checks issued by him have ap-
peared since his arrest by Park coun-
ty authorities.
, 1924-02-06
Assaulted Boss With
Shovel; Is Arrested

3 sheriff LOOMS arrested a man by
name of Ben Moore at Powell on
sunday on information furnished by
SCOTT Hazen, sheriff of Hot Springs
county.
Tor assault with a shovel on one of
the bosses that has charge of some
road work in Wind River canyon.
The injured mar is in a serious con-
dition and Moore will be held await
mo the outcome. Sheriff Hazen ar
lived in Cody on Monday evening and
took his prisoner to Thermopolis
Tuesday.
, 1924-02-06

the referee and umpire who inflict
punishment upon him in the way of
personal fouls. This sad incident oc-
CURED at Cowley and Ed. was led out
and a new and fresh steed was placed
in his stall. Ed. wanted to win so bad
and was fighting so hard to win that
we are all going to overlook this in
stance if he will promise never to
make another personal foul as long
as he plays.
Art Oeland played his old defensive
game stronger than ever 1t takes
somewhat of a forward to get around
Art nowadays, and teams around the
basin are commencing to realize the
fact. Once he gets his hands on a
ball it is his. Few men attempt to
take it away from him the second
time for he is about the huskiest
guard in the country and it doesn't
take but about one tangle with him
to find this out. His work as stand
ing guard under the basket is hard to
beat. If he keeps up his style of play
ing until tournament time he will
make a lot of them 60 for a place on
the Al-State team.
The boy who goes in the air and
gets Perry's tip off from center is
Wilson. At Basin he went SO far
above them all that the rest of them
looked like they were sitting down.
Bob played some of the best team
work both at Cowley and Basin that
has been e e upon any court in the
basin this year. He fights to win and
the longer he plays the harder he
fights.
Bob McGinnis played the first
quarter of the Basin game and did
some exceptionally good floor work.
With a little more experience Bob is
going to develop into one of Cody's
fastest men. He is a junior this year
and we are counting big on him for
Wilson's running mate next season.
Wilson was substituted for Bob in the
second quarter.
Happy Haynes guarded his position
well during the short time he was in
the Cowley game. He made one per-
sonal foul but says he didn't mean to.
We will probably see Happy in sew
eral games before the season is over
for he is getting better every day.
Buster Larson and Gunner Nelson
were not used in either of the games,
but the coaches felt easy to know that
they had two reliable substitutes to
fall back on if needed.
NJ. O
, 1924-02-06
Better Schools Assn
Hold Meeting in Cody

The Big Horn Basin Better Schools
association meets in Cody on Wednes-
day. The counties comprising the as
ISOLATION are Big Horn, Washable,
Hot Springs and Park and will be
represented by Mrs. VanDevender of
Basin, Mrs. Lucy Ryan of Worland,
Mrs. Myra SHELTON of Thermopolis,
and Mrs. Minnie Ide of Cody. The
object of this meeting is to set a time
and place for the next teachers insti-
tute and other school work that will
promote the welfare of the schools of
the several counties.
, 1924-02-06
State Medical Assn To
Meet in Cody in June

The officers of the State Medical
association will meet with the Cody
club next Monday to make arrange
ments for the entertainment of the
State Medical association which meets
in Cody mex June.
, 1924-02-06
Patronize the Advertisers

The next great event of the season,
February 18th, Eagles annual ball. A
Billings orchestra will furnish poppy
music.
, 1924-02-06

The Jewish Daily Forward has the
largest circulation of any alien Lam
guage newspapers.
, 1924-02-06

A guarantee of $500 per ton on delivery of the crop and final
payments based on the net price realized for the Billings
Lowell output ae distinct advantages for the beet growers of
this district. The local initial payment and the local net price
basis both are higher than the growers in districts with lower
sugar content and less favorable marketing territory enjoy.
, 1924-02-06
On the Improved Beet Contract for
1925 the Acreage of Sugar Beets
in This District Should Increase
Over 23's Planting.

The Great Western Sugar Companys beet contract for the coming season
fit for sugar beets, ge. in touch with the feldran or the nearest Great West
Sugar factory ant sign up your 1924 beet acreage at nee.
Then make your farming plans for the season with a view to getting the
highest possible yield under the increased sliding scale of beet payments in
the 1924 contract. Landowners and tenants, as well as the general public,
have greeted the announcement of the better beet contract for the coming
with their approval.
The sliding scale in the contract is the highest eve offered in this local
ny The increase I'VE the 1928 scale amount to from 90 cents to $175 per
ton, 1t comparable levels of probable sugar price and ontent
, 1924-02-06

The guaranteed initial payment of 5000 per ton Except where growers
absorb a portion of the beet freight, together with the we-known resistance
Of the sugar beet to insect pests and adverse weather conditions make it the
farmers safest and surest crop.
The best insurance policy" for farmers of this district in recent years
has been sugar beets. When other crops may fail to find a ready market,
when prices o n most farm products may mean disaster to the producers, sugar
beGsa promptly marketable and the farmers not only receive a guarantee
cash payment but are also assured a larger share Of the final proceeds from
the sale of the article manufactured from their beet crop than they are assured
from n other.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-12

shall further require the person thus
served to Immediately certify to the
Building Inspector his or her assent
or refusal to comply with said notice.
If the person so served shall assent
to the securing or removal of said
unsafe building or buildings, he or
she shall be allowed forty eight
hours next following the service of
said notice, in which to commence
the securing or removal of said I'M
safe building or buildings, and he or
she shall employ sufficient labor and
assistance to complete said work as
expeditiously as possible; but on his
or her refusal or neglect to comply
with any of the requirements of said
notice, the Building Inspector shall
forwith proceed to repair and secure,
or take down and remove, as shall
have been determined as aforesaid,
said unsafe building or buildings or
part thereof, and in doing so, he may
employ such labor and assistance,
and furnish such material and appli-
ances as may be necessary for that
purpose.
10 The Building Inspector shall
report under oath to the Common
Council, detailed statement of the
costs and expenses so incurred by
him, and the Common Council may
thereupon authorize said costs and
expenses to be paid by the City Col
lector, and may direct the City At
torney to collect said amount from
the owner or agent of said building
or buildings, by suit in court of
competent jurisdiction.
20 1t shall be the duty of the
Building Inspector to inspect all
public buildings, schools, halls, mills,
factories, hotels and tenement houses
at least once every three months and
to give written report of such in
spection to the Building Committee
of the Common Council.
81 It shall be the duty of all mar
shalls to report any and all VIOLA
lions of this ordinance to the Build
ing Inspector.
% Any person or persons who
shall violate any of the provisions of
this ordinance shall, upon conviction,
forfeit and pay a penalty of not less
than Twenty-Five Dollars, or shall be
imprisoned in the County Jail for
not more than thirty days, or both,
in the discretion of the Recorder or
Magistrate before whom the trial is
had.
23 All ordinances or parts of or
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-12

and every factory or workshop, hos
pital, asylum or institution for the
care or treatment of sick persons
and every building in whole or in
part occupied or used as school or
place of instruction or assembly or
any building or part thereof used as
lodge room or assembly two OF
more stories in height, shall be pro-
vided with good and sufficient fire.
escapes, stairways or other special
means of cgress In case of fire. The
owner or owners of any building
upon which fire escape is, or shall
be erected, shall keep the same In
good repair at all times, and if said
fire-escapes shall be constructed of
iron, it shall be kept well and SUI
ficiently painted.
is All fire-escapes that shall be
erected on any building shall con-
form in all respects as to design, ma
teriaI and erection to the require
ments of the laws of the State of
New Jersey.
II Every wooden or frame build
ing, with a brick front or otherwise,
which may hereafter be damaged by
fire to an amount of not greater than
one-half of the value thereof, ex-
elusive of the foundation, before
such fire, may be repaired or rebuilt
persuant to the provisions of this or
dinance; but if such damage shall
amount to more than one-haH such
value, exclusive of the foundation,
then such building shall not be re-
paired, or rebuilt, but shall be taken
down.
18 In case any building or build
ings shall be adjudged unsafe and
dangerous to the Inhabitants therein
or in the surrounding vicinity by the
Building Inspector, he shall so report
to the Building Committee of the
Common Council who shall authorize
him to serve Immediately written or
printed notice upon the owner there
of, commanding him or her to make
such building or buildings safe and
secure or remove the same as may be
determined by the Building Com
mittee of the Common Council. In
case the owner of any such building
or buildings so complained of, can
not be found, or if such owner be
resident without the city, the Build
ing Inspector shall cause such notice
to be mailed in the post-office of the
city, in wrapper with postage pre-
paid, and such mailing shall be
deemed or taken to be sufficient SER
vice of such notice; and the notice
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-12
NOTICE

Take notice that the above ordi-
nance has passed the first and second
reading before the Common Council
of the City of Beverly and that it
will receive final action before said
Common Council at an adjourned
meeting to be held on Monday, De-
cember 10Th, 1924, at 500 o'clock P,
M. in the City Hall, Beverly, New
Jersey, and that said Common Coun-
ell will hear at the above time and
place, any and all persons desiring
to be heard in regard to the above
ordinance.
~ LEVI WIRE,
City Clerk.
Da+ad Dacayohar Ath 1904
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-12

The Francis w. Robbins Post,
American Legion, have leased the
Riley property. 1t will, after being
furnished, be used as their headpuar-
tiers. At a later date, pool, billiard
tables and shuffiboards will be in
stalled.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-12
LEVI WIRE,
City Clerk.

Dated December 4th, 1924.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-12

dinances inconsistent with the pro-
visions of this ordinance, be and the
same are hereby repealed.
This ordinance shall take effect
when it or its title has been duly
advertised according to law.