davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
EATER ATTRACTIONS
nv AND SATURDAY.

rbeaterAll the Week-The
I've :. rIeton Players in the COM
~ "The Parish Priest"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11

An attractive new residence has re-
Gently been built on Newhall street
by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Piper. The
house is colonial in architecture. A
large porch with French windows is
on the south side and a sleeping
porch on the back of the house. One
of the attractive features of the
house is the breakfast table and set
tees in an alcove of the white enam-
eled kitchen. Mr.. and Mrs. Piper
are residing in their new home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
bustipated Is Years, Cured by
-. s. J. Pole

n an happy to certify that 8. j.
\. cured me in Is treatments of
nhipstion, after suffering for Is
I'D and trying rs doctors without
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11
fsIsned) Charles Mitchell,

n 71-2 Charles ST.. Waterville.
bmeless treatment by Prof. S. j.
ID Hussey Block, opposite Post
n 1854 Main St., Waterville. Me.
la hours 1 to 5 and Z to 9 p. M.
fidit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-11

PISHON'S FERRY-Mrs. Horace
Kelley has gone to Old Town where
she will pass few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Hemel.
Miss Della Hilton has gone to
New York where she will attend a
summer school.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Kicker of
Skowhegan and his mother, MRS.
RAYMOND Kicker and Mrs. Alfred
Hilton of this place are on an auto
mobile trip through Canada.
Frank Kelley returned Monday
to his home in New Market, n. H.,
after having passed few days with
his daughter, Mrs. Hawley kelley
and other relatives.
Mrs. Annie Holt and Miss Ida
Kelley were in Skowhegan Monday
on business.
Lee Richardson, who has been
visiting his parents. has returned 10
Boston where he has employment
NE. Ray Ellis and little daugh-
ter Leona. have gone to canaan
.uel will visit for a few days
with her aunt, Miss Levey Burriii.
Miss Doris Tobey and brother.
uamil of Skowhegan were in town
Wednesday calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis ana
daughter. Miss Edna Ellis and Mr..
and Mrs Ray Ellis took an auto
mobile trip Sunday to Smithfield. j.,
An automobile party. Mr.. arc
Mrs, Henry Boynton, Mr.. and Mrs.
CIV Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs. Wnlte
and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kicker,
went to Mechanic Falls SUNDAY
where they were guests OF miss
Melissa Twitchell.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

Often diseased sheep early at the dip
stray and are picked up by bands OF
healthy sheep, so that sometimes gem
eral dipping helps spread the scables.
In one section of New Mexico, where
inspection and dipping only when nee
essary is the custom, scabies was erad-
icated entirely three years ago and
has not reappeared. He believes strirl-
gent regulations, cooperatio and the
inspection method would accomplish
the same in this state.
Pooler Says Fees Must Be Paid
Frank C. w. Pooler, district fores-
ter, Of Albuquerque said his ambition
is to bring about proper stocking OF
the forest ranges. Since 1920, when
he took charge of the district, both
cattle and sheep on the forest ranges
have been reduced about 25 Der cent.
He said there would be very little fur
ther reduction except, perhaps, in a
few localities. More money can be
made with. less stock on. better range,
he said. What is good for the range
is good for the permittee.
He spoke of the prairie dog mem
ance. Plans are being made TO tackle
about 100000 acres in the Coconino
forest next year in prairie dog exter-
nination, the U. S. biological survey
to furnish the poison and grain and
the forestry office the men. It is
hoped to follow this up with another
area the following year and to extend
the work to other forests. Work
similar will also be done in one of the
New Mexico forests.
A problem is the drifting of cattle.
The number of cattle permitted on the
forest range is cut down; but cattle
drift back, SO the result is not actual
decrease. The Tusayan forest is
almost entirely fenced. Wire is
placed each year at the disposal or
Mr.. Miller, supervisor Of the local
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

that two wrongs never make a right
and that no good purpose can ever be
served by injuring in any way the
wool manufacturing industry, or in
being forgetful of the interests Of the
consumer.
Snyder on Scabies
DIR. f. L. Snyder, chief Inspector
of the u. S. bureau of animal indus
try, talked on the sheep scabies prob
lem. Scabies is taking large and
expensive toll in this state. For &c
years eradication work has been go
ing on. Twenty years ago Is pei
cent of the flocks were affected in
varying degree. Now, counting the
sheep as a whole, not more than two
per cent are affected at any time dur
ing the year.
Greatest drawback to eradication is
travelling back and forth over the
trails between summer and winter
ranges and the gathering OF HocKs on
the desert range in the south in WIN
ter. This is a condition peculiar 20
Arizona.
This state does not properly cooper
ate in financing eradication work, Df.
Snyder said. 1t must do so if the work
is to continue, especially as the U. S.
government, in line with other econo-
mics, is cutting appropriations. AS the
u. IS. government lets up in the work
the state will be called upon to in
crease its appropriations.
Regulations with teeth in them are
needed and closer cooperation by the
'sheepmen, each of whom should con-
slider it is his duty just as far as pos
sible to see to it that scabies is erad-
icated
DIR. Snyder does not believe general
dipping as effective as inspection and
dipping only where scab shows would
be. General dipping makes an over
head expense Of 6 cents a head.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

wools should be marketed and offered
for sale in corresponding quantities.
Under our present system 90 per cent
of woods in the United States are
shorn during the months Of May and
June and are usually dumped on the
market in a concentrated rush at thar
time. Such a method of marketing
can only result in the lowest possible
price.
To obtain the full advantage Of the
present splendid strategic condition,
woods should be stored and warehous-
ed in suitable locations and in large
quantities, then marketed through
growers cooperative associations at {;
price based on world values. This is a
comparatively simple process and only
requires a little confidence in their
fellows by the rank and file of grow
ers.
In conclusion, | wish to suggest that
the grower should always remember
that he is part Of the industry in the
United States, and that his prosperity
must of necessity be based on the pros
perity and buying power of the manu-
facturer. | have at times noted in
wool growers or prejudiced meetings
in the west, and even in congress and
certain uniformed quarters, a feeling
that the manufacturer can and shoule
be smashed. Such a policy can oniy
react on the grower, for the manufac-
turer is his market. The laborer in y
woolen mill and the capital invested In
these ventures are as much entitled to
consideration as is the farmer and his
laborer who are engaged in the pro-
ductive end. The manufacturer anc
his labor are as much entitled to the
American standard of living and
wages and return on capital invest
ment as are the wool grower and his
herders. Although in the past the
grower has at times had the tarred
end of the stick, he must remember
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
STATE WOOL GROWERS
HOLD SUCCESSFUL MEET
CONTINUED from Page Two.)


Improvement of his flocks and not only
increase the quantity of wool which he
will produce, through the use of su-
perior rams, but also increase its
quality by proper growing and then
in careful grading, packing and other
preparation for market at the sheep
corrals or in the warehouse. The AM
erican grower is notoriusly careless In
his method of preparation for market.
Second, after the wool is properly
grown and prepared for market comes
the problem of marketing. The modern
method Of cooperation among produc-
ers and orderly marketing is peculiar
ly applicable to woods. Annually
there is an average consumption, by
manufacturers, Of from forty-five TO
sixty million pounds of wool per
month, varying with the season. In
order to meet this demand properly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
BURY JUDGE ALLEN
 TUESDAY MORNING
All Courts To Suspend During
 Hour Of Funeral :

Funeral services for Judge B. NJ Allen. who died Sunday at his residence 2230 Highland avenue, will be held at 10 80 o'clock Tuesday morning from the residence. Interment will follow in the family vault in Elmwood ceme. tery with Johns in charge.
 Because of Judge Aliens prominence in law circles, all courts will suspend during the service. Members of the Birmingham Bar association will meet at the residence at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning and act as escort to the body. Judge Aliens death caused grief throughout the state where he is wide ly known.
 Col. Alex NJ. Garber, president of the Birmingham Bar association, re- quests that members of the associa- ton, judges of the courts and members of the bar, meet at Judge B. NJ. Aliens residence Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock to act as honorary escort at the funeral. eea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
OLD LAW MAY
 KEEP CAPITOL
 FROM CLOSING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4,-(By As sociated Press. )--Steps to suspend all activities of the government on We'd neaday, the day of the funeral of Woodrow Wilson, were brought to a halt tonight by discovery of law passed in 1893 expressly providing that executive departments of the gov ernment may not be closed as mark of respect for a former official.
 An executive order closing the de partments was written out yesterday but signature was withheld until the date of the funeral was learned. Presi- dent Coolidge was on the point of sign ing it today when the 1893 law was discovered.
 Several suggestions as to way out of the difficulty were discussed. One was that each department head in form the employees under him that they need not report for work, thereby ac- tually but not technically closing the department, but this step, it was felt. would not accomplish the purpose of respect for MT. Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.--irhe deatn of Woodrow " lson, wartime pat sident of the TElted States, brought from the hearts If prominent meo in New York expressions of tribut} to the works of 'is life and of ragret at his passing.
 Franklin l.. RdOseN ".t. assistant sec retary of the navy arring the Wilson administration said
 America has lost another martyr president; the pef pie of the world, their greatest fl end. Woodrow Will son in his life gave mankind new vision of pure democracy. His death will consecrate us to the furtherance of the ideals for which he strove."
 Alton B. Parker, democratic candi- date for president in 1914, said
 'The League of Nations will yet be deemed his supreme work"
 James W. Gerard. former ambassa- dor to Germany, said:
 ''The world has lost it's greatest idealist, and will, in time, find how practical and necessary his ideals were"
 William Redfield, secretary of com merce in the Wilson cabinet, said:
 Like every one of our great leaders he had to endure bitter personalities and shameful innuendo. But these are ready seen to have fallen harmlessly so far as he was concerned upon the strength of sincere and noble charac- ter. He has passed beyond the reach of human attack but his ideals remain and their power continues"
 ''The masses everywhere in the world," said David F. Houston, who was Wilson's secretary of treasury, ''have lost one of the truest, most en- frightened, far-seeking and unselfish friends, men and women of any time ever had"
 Hays Tribute Will H. Hays, head of the motion picture industry, declared that in the death of Woodrow Wilson, the World war had taken it's most distinguished toll of human life.
 T regarded Woodrow Wilson as the outstanding citizen of the world,' United States Senator Royal s. Cope land of New York declared.
 Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the board. United States Steel corporation, said: !
 Il hc uCaIu OI HhE. W IiSOH VIII LII use shock and grief throughout the whole universe"
 MT. Wilson was a great man." he said. "a profound scholar, statesman Of high rank, an orator equal to the best. In many respects President Wilson was one of the ablest of all the presidents of the United States. He had very wide influence upon world affairs. From the time the United States entered the war un- til the armistice was signed the work done by President Wilson was of the highest order. His knowledge, his wisdom. his keen perception and his influence were practically dedicated to the cause of justice. and what he did for the projection of civilization will never be forgotten
 Col. Edward M. House
 Colonel Edward NJ. House:
 With Woodrow Wilson's advent to the presidency, idealism for the first time had it's opportunity in govern ment. That all the measures he so ably advocated did not wholly succeed was not because they lacked merit. His efforts will surely stir another presi- dent to follow the path that he blazed Then this mighty republic may yet reach that lofty height to gain which Woodrow Wilson laid down his life"
 Said Governor Smith:
 His lofty ideals and his high con- ception of public duty will always re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
SUBCOMMITTEE
 EASIER METHOD
(contInusd From Page onO and stated that all ballots must be re- turned not later than February 10. Primary Not Called

and stated that all ballots must be re- turned not later than February 10.
 Primary Not Called
 This ballot developed the fact that the committee at it's meeting in De cember, neglected to call the general primary for tn second Tuesday in May. Although the primary election law set the date for the primary it left to the discretion of the party's committee the calling of the primary. The com mittee adopted a resolution calling the preferential primary for March II, but took no action regarding the general primary, at which the party must nominate candidates for president of the public service commission, commis- cial offices.
 The resolution calling the general primary and providing for the appoint ment of the subcommittee to canvass the returns of both primaries follow |:
 Be it resolved, that the state demo- cratic executive committee of Alabama hereby adopts the following resolu- ti0ns:
 T. That primary election for the nomination of candidates of the demo- cratic party for all state and county offices to be filled in the general elec- ton to be held in November of 1924, be and the same hereby is called. to be held on the second Tuesday in May, 1924, under the provisions of the sta tutes of Alabama governing primary elections and the regulations of the democratic party.
 '2. That the chairman of said com mittee be and he hereby is authorized and directed to appoint a sub-commit- tee consisting of himself and of which he shall be chairman, and four other members of said state committee to provide regulations for the holding, conducting and canyassing of said pri- mary and of the preferential presiden- tial vote, directed by resolution of this committee, adopted on December 13, 1923, to be held on March II, 1924
 Meeting May Be Necessary state committee declines to vote for meeting will be forced as no primary can be held for the nomination of democratic candidates for the regular state offices unless it is ordered by the committee.
 Proponents and opponents of the presidential primary attach great i'm portance to the resolution. The bal lot mailed by the secretary was follow ed by a telegram from Chairman Evins, which reads as follows:
 '''Please be kind enough to vote and return mail ballot just sent out as soon as possible to MT. Hugh White, the secretary of the committee, at Mont gomery.
 Mir. F'ite and Mir Burton sent the following message to each member of the state committee: We have wired Chairman Evins as follows Should he meeting state committee discuss pro- posed primary and other matter. Favor open resolution openly arrive at. Rank and file appear resentful against re- cent action. Should place public good and party interest first Oppose any action which needs defense. Frank discussion in open meeting appears only course in present situation"
 Mainland of British Colun,bia uaS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
WILSON'S IDEALS
 ALIVE IN EUROPE

Forces for international peace and more effective civilization which Woodrow Wilson set in motion during his life are gradually effecting in Europe the ideals of the war President, Dr. sB. NJ. ripple. president of the American International college at Monte Mario. of Rome, Italy, who is stopping at tine Tutwiler hotel, said Monday night.
 Dr. ripple. who was twice knighted by the king of Italy, and who has been studying at first hand the political, social and economic tendencies of Europe for number of years, will speak on an international subject to the Birmingham Scottish Rite Masons Tues day night.
 Never before" he asserted, "has the moral prestige of the United States in Europe been greater than it was under the leadership of Woodrow Wilson. He placed our entrance into the war on a plane far above that Of any other na- tion his 14 points were the proclama- tion of an entirely new standard for in- ternational relationships, and had he been successful in securing at Paris the ratification of his program Europe and all the world would be far ahead of what it is.
 Nevertheless. he gave the world a great new ideal of international civili- zation- an ideal that, of course, is far from realization at this hour, but it is working in the minds of all mankind and is irresistibly pulling the peoples of the earth toward its supreme goal.
 'I believe that this great new con ception of human relationship is an out standing achievement of Mir. Wilson" "
 Speaking from his study of condi- tions in Italy at the present time, Mir. Tipple said:
 In Reactionary Flood
 Europe, especially Italy. is in a reactionary mood, due largely to what is termed the excesses of bolshevism, i'm mediately following the war. In Italy, for example, we have had for the past year dictatorship of Benito Musso- lini. Parliament has been functioning only in name. One man has ruled, and that man Mussolini. He has restored order; he has set people to work he has realized very substantial economies in government.
 'To certain extent he has revived industry. He is planning, within the next 10 years to electrify all the rail- roads of the country. and is building what seems to be the best merchant marine in the Mediterranean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
SOCIAL AFFAIRS CANCELLED AT
 WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Can- cellation of all social activities at the White House during the 30 days of official mourning for for mer President Wilson was an nounced today. The order affects the congressional reception which was to have been held Thursday night and several other state func- tions.
 President Coolidge will keep his engagement to go to New York on February 12 to speak at the annual dinner of the National Republican club, however, officials said, point ing out that this was not a social function.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
BENCH WARRANTS
 ISSUED FOR FIFTY Men Charged With Obtaining About $3,OOO,OOO In Swindles

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Bench warrants for 50 men, supposedly residents of Chicago, who were recently indicted in the federal courts in Ar:;ansas for use of the mails to defraud, were issued here today by James R. Glass. United States commissioner, at the request of James A. O'Callaghan, assistant United States district attorney. The latter said he had been informed the men had obtained about $3,000,000 by swindling people throughout the country.
 MRS. MAGGIE MAY HOBBS
 Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie May Hobbs, AZ, who died at II o'clock Monday night at the residence, S20 North Forty-third street, will be held at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the East Birmingham Methodist church, followed by interment in Forest Hill cemetery with Lige Loy in charge. She is survived by her husband, A. E. Hobbs, daughter, Miss Geneva Hobbs two sons. Emerson and Donald Hobbs and her father Samuel Ludlow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
TORNADO DOES DAMAGE

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. "A tornado, accompanied by rain and hail, struck at Haubstadt, Ind. IT miles north of here late today, causing dam age estimated at S100000. Orchards, outbuildings and barns were destroyed. Telephone communication was cut of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
"A WORLD nEA1ER"

"FOLEYs Cough Medlclne \ 'W0rld Beater'
 for speedy relief. writes Hilton A. Tyre. 2O6 Evans avenue. Evansville Ind Last month I vas down with cold. and getting worse bought bottle of FoLEY'S HONEY AND TAR ] COMPOUND. and the next night was well and o. K." If you want a quick. reliable remedy for coughs. colds and hoarseness insist upon FOLEY $ HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND It has all the curative qualities Of pine tar and honey. Sold eIerywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
STORM RAZES VILLAGE
Wooster, Ark, Almost Destroyed, But
 No One Is Seriously Hurt

CONWAY, Ark, Feb. 4.-The village of Wooster, eight miles north of here, was almost totally destroyed by a storm last night. Three general mercantile stores, two blacksmith shops, the schoo. post office, three residences and a mum. Der of barns were partially or com. pletely destroyed. No one was injured seriously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
DOINGS~ OF DAY
 M WASHINGTON

President Coolidge opened special conference on northwestern agricul- tural conditions.
 Further appearance of Albert B. Fall before the Senate oil committee was deferred until Friday.
 Republicans and democratic leaders in Congress eulogized Woodrow Will son and then both House and Senate adjourned out of respect to his mem- ory.
 Advices was received by the state department disclosing a definite reyo- lutionary movement against the de facto government of President Guar. retz of Honduras.
 A grain truck on six wheels that has a capacity of AS bushels of grain, and that can be loaded by one man in 30 minutes. is used by a firm in London. England,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05

SNowDR1FT-a pure, rich, creamy cooking fat-ismade by the Wesson Oil people out of oil as good as fine salad oil (You need oil that's good to eat to make cooking fat as good as cooking fat aan bel Then Snowdrft is packed in truly airtight bucket lair
 tight-butas oopenaswinding theclock) to keep it sweet and fresh the day itwas madesweetand fresh all the way down to the bottom of the bucket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
LAME PEOPLE

Wear my extension shoe, no matter how short; worn inside of any shoe from the store. Iron or cork lifts are of the past. A. SINN, from 74S Bergen St. NewarlSa N. J.. now at the GRANADA HOTEL. Birmingham Ala, for a short time. Call, phone or write. Win call on. some Have samples. Wear one myself. Braces also. 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05

Mainland of British Columbia was first. known as New Caledonia, and was under control of Hudsonfs Bay company previous to 1858 A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05

Using snowdrift in your own favorite recipe is the best way to find out how good Snowdrift is. Remember to add salt because Snow. drift is sweet, fresh, and unsalted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-05
MRS. ALIENS ,seips fo, DoueHNurs

cp sugar Beat the eggs then in sugar and add eggs and egg the milk S together the dry ingredients voI 0 using four oupfuls of fout. Add the melted n,6l mill Snowdrif to the first mixture beat the dry oft4.aa.e ingredients and mix thoroughly Put fourth
 ofthe mixture time onto slightly Aoured onowofH board roll over the dough, coat it with teaspoonf Gin. Aou then roll out to fourth inch in thickness and shape with doughnut-c -cutter. NteaspoonfuOove Fry in deep Snowd hot enough brown 1xaspoonuls salt bit of bread in minute Dn crupled ,s..nooc6. hL paper, dust with sugar and little cinnamon ;~rsI, if desired and serve hor cold. The dough- S Po nut mixrute should be kept as sof as it can from to cup be handled The of flour to be has Hour used depends upon the kind.
 All MszIsSs@sHsf LsssI