davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-04-17

Rawlins is hereby instructed and di-
rected to issue and deliver the Ger
tificates OF Election to Henry Perrett,
as being duly elected as Mayor for
the ensuing year; and to Fred C.
Friend, as being duly elected Gs Trus-
tee for the three CD year term, at
said regular annual City election held
at the City of Rawlins, on tne Sth day
of April, A. D., 1924.
Witness our hands. this 9th day of
April, A. ID. 1924.
HENRY PERRETT,
p. ]. JOHNSON,
l. j. RENDLE,
The Board of Trustees of the City
OF Rawlins, sitting as a Board Of
Canvassers of said City of Rawlins,
for said regular annual election held
April Sth, A. D.. 1924.
Attest:
ETA d. STEWARD,
(Seal1
, 1924-04-17
MEETING
OF C0NSIST0RY
IS POSTPONED

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April IL
There will be no semi-annual reunion
Of the Wyoming Masonic Consistory
in Cheyenne in June. The reunion
scheduled for that time has been
abandoned because the new. $780,
coo Consistory cathedral which has
been in constr .ction here for two
years will no. be completed Until
later in the year. because OF tliH
situation, the June reunion will be
combined with the regular December
reunion. Only once previously in its
history has the Wyoming Consistory
failed to hold a semi-annual reunion.
That WIS in 1903. following partial
destruction of the Consistory's tenn
pie here by fire.
Work on the new cathedral Is Pro-
crossing steadily but not rapidly and
the building probably will not be
completed before mid-September.
, 1924-04-17
STATE DEPARTMENT
ISSUES BOOKLET
CONTINUED from Page Nine)

Continued from Page Nine)
Four-year high schools. accredited
by the State Department of Education
and the University of Wyoming, have
increased from 10 in 1919, to As in
1928. Twenty-Five accredited high
schools offer less than four years of
work.
Twenty-three communities are Of
fering agricultural education under
the provision of the Smith Hughes
Act, to more than 500 future ranch
ers of wyoming. Thirty out of As
high schools in the State are Offering
courses in home making.
Fifty evening classes Offering
courses in such diversified subjects as
applied science, general mining, auto
mechanics, blue print reading, pc
troleum chemistry, home economies
and agriculture, with an enrolment
Of over 700 adults, Were conducted
under the auspices of the State De
partment of Education during the
year 1922-23.
Recreation
Wyoming offers you:
Good roads and wonderful noun
tain scenery.
Vast forests and beautiful valleys.
VIA mowers IN great PERCUSSION
(only two other states have a great
er variety.)
Thousands of miles Of fine trout
streams.
The greatest big game country in
the United States.
The largest hot springs in the
world (Thermopolis)- temperature
1852 Fahrenheit = flow. 20 million
gallons daily.
Yellowstone National Park g.
142,72O ~acres), the most marvellous
of Uncle Sans many National Parks.
13S,352 tourists visited the Park in
1928.
Splendid hotels. summer resorts
and ranches throughout the entire
State.
Wyoming Needs:
Thousands of energetic. progress
sive farmers and ranchmen;
Capital for the development OF her
hydro-electric power:
Manufacturing enterprises that
will utilize her many natural re-
sources;
More summer resorts to care for
the ever increasing tourist trade.
Additional creameries, cheese fac
tories and sugar beet factories.
More railroads for the opening up
of the many u~ndeveloped areas of
the State.
pn,,l.ttn- ~ NrD,pfuD Citfoc
, 1924-04-17

Mako tAh tssti End suffsrins fom In
digestion. PimpIss, Pains In Back and Side.
C~eastiDatiea. AseAasha and tired. run.
dewa condition, Due V Ssif. Poisoning b.
$3.50 q elsessA livsf and e'esssd 'nsss'
Tale . pleasant spoonful d DR.. Thssh.
sTs Nves and Btesl Syrup AFTER ts next
two nsah. II tos tAAA ~ houn Wottes
essk ltf~fseseos h ~ yes fsA. Ceatains
1uso ve0sGASas ia6rs1isao s1prevs1 ~
, 1924-04-17
NOTICE DIFFERENCE
IN WAY YOU FEEL IN
IA HOURS OR LESS

Physicians. Helps nature eisanss and tone
your ivsr-strsnsthsn your digestive Or.
eans-sooths the tired snA ovsrtaxed nsrvsa.
brass up your systsm and purify your blood.
Il has helped Thousands feel rstuPA Of
stssmsth. vigor and snsfgy again. You. too.
must b sAthfsd. Or - cost
Dr.. ThsehsSs b soN ssA rsseanssdsd
~ PSsfss and Ryaa II kaviins and ;, ~.
Ing ArugsbA Ii svssy sty aaA tsva.
, 1924-04-17

Now on this 9Th day Of April. A. D.
1874. at the hour OF Eight (8) o'clock
p. NJ. Of said day. being the follow
ing day after the said regular annual
election Of the City OF Rawlins. for
the year A. D.. 1924. such election
, 1924-04-17

MEETING OF THE EOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE CITY OF RAW.
LINE, AS A BOARD OF CANVASS
mrs 10 CANVASS THE RETURNS
OF THE VOTE CAST AT THE AN.
NUAL CITY ELECTION OF RAW.
Inns, HELD ON THE 8TH DAY OF
APRIL, A. D., 1924.
, 1924-04-17

largest city in zach county, II It is
not the county seat.
tLocal estimates and State direc-
tory figures.
, 1924-04-17
THE TEN A
WORN m PARIS TO-DAY

med with flowers, lace or ribbons?
A few weeks ago the Paris rep
resentative Of the Vogue Hat
Company Of New York visited the
ten leading millinery designers and
selected what truly represented
the style in each collection at that
moment.
We have been able to secure
exact replicas of these ten hats.
They will be on exhibition in this
store beginning today. Come in
and see them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
MUTIVY PROBE STARTS. MONDAY
 AT COLUMBIANA
Jury Will Visit Mines During Week-Wallace
 To Direct Inquiry

COLUMBIANA, Ala, Jan. 27.- With Solicitor W. W. Wallace direct ing the inquiry, special session of the shelby county grand jury will tomor- row begin an investigation into the mu- tiny on Jnuary 12 of state convicts worked by the Thomas Weller Mining company at Aldrich,% Ala.
 The state convict department is CO., operating in the probe and the jury will be permitted to visit Aldrich and obtain first-hand information as to con- ditions among the prisoners.
 Convicts will also be brought to Co- lumbiana to testify before the inquisi- tors, according to Solicitor Wallace.
 The prisoners during the rebellion blew up some of the machinery in the mines, the damage being estimated at SS0,OO0. They finally surrendered, af- ter holding the mine in a state of seige fer several hours. T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
l EPWORTH LEAGUERS
 CONDUCT INSTITUTE
First Session Of Efficiency Con-
 ference Is Held Sunday
GALVESTON BUREAU)

ANNISTON. Ala. jan. 27.-The efficiency institute of the city union of Epworth leagues was opened at the First Methodist church Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock with d mass meeting which taxed the capacity of the main auditorium. The opening address was delivered by the presiding elder. Rev George T. Harris. After organiza ton of classes and assignment of work the session adjourned until o'clock Mon- day evening, when the institute work will begin, the same nature of programs to be observed throughout the week.
 Following is the faculty for the in stitute: Samuel I. Mounger. president Rev. William Graham Echols. dean P. (. Wigley, assistant dean; Rev. T. II. Kirby, first department Rev. J. A. Gray. second department; Rev. Will jam Graham Echols, third department Rev. G. T. Harris and F. C. Wigley, fourth department Rev. G. F. Cooper. administra tiOn.
 The home of Mir. and Mrs. William Stauffer at Camp Mcclellan was the scene Saturday night of a pretty sur prise birthday party for Mrs. Stauffer. Who was Miss Aline Spikes of Mobile before her marriage.
 Friends assembled at the home early in the evening and engaged in modern games and progressive conversation and dancing until late hour. when a re. freshment course of hot chocolate, sand wiches. cakes tits were served.
 edneSday at .--- -lOme of Mrs. Jack Goodwin the Matron's Study club will hold it's regular meeting. Mrs Evan Moon will be the leader of the literary program and it is expected q good at tendance will be on hand for the meeting.
 Dr. J. P. Metallic. president of the boys school at Chattanooga and a layman of wide reputation throughout the south, spent busy day in Annis- ton Sunday, coming here under the aus pices of the Mems Evangelistic club. nr. Metallic began his tour here with all address at the First Presbyterian church at Il o'clock and also delivered ;.n address at the First Methodist church at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
 At the evening hour many of the churches of the city came together in a union meeting at the Parker Memo rial Baptise church, Dr. Metallic being tbp chief snpoka
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
ADDING 366 ROOMS FOR COUNTY PUPILS JeffersOn's School Program To
 Care For 16,000

Jefferson county in the last six years has constructed a total of 366 class rooms outside the city of Birmingham, having a total seating capacity of near ly 16.O00 pupils. according to the b- monthly report of Dr. N. k. Baker, su- perintendent of schools.
 This means the county is providing new school facilities for nearly 5000 more pupils year." Dr. Baker said Ut is interesting to note that there are several counties in the state whose total school registration is less than 5000"
 The total cost of the sixty-six build ings constructed or completely over hauled since 1917 amounted to S1, ,35S,- 23S, of which $1,326,596 was spent on school buildings for white pupils.
 You will note," said Dr. Baker, that for the white schools this gives an average cost of about S21 .000 per building. For a country school system this, it seems, is large average. It is at least a great advance over the con ditions when the reign of the One-roOm school was supreme and the average cost of school buildings less than $1 ,000."
 If ten of the smaller buildings are deducted from the list, Dr. Baker point ed out, the average cost of buildings constructed would be about $50, 1000. and the average size between five and six rooms. The average cost per room in the case of larger buildings is given
 at approximately $4,0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
BOWLING RECEIVES
 NEWS LOVING CUP
Many Attend Gathering II
 Honor Health Officer

A large crowd attended the presenta- ton of the Birmingham News loving cup to Dr. J. D. Bowling, county and city health officer, the exercises talk ing place Sunday afternoon in Loew's s Bijou theatre.
 Special sections of the theatre were reserved for, members of the Jefferson County Medical society and employees of the city and county health depart ment. Boy Scout Troop No. 12 was also present in body.
 The exercises were presided over by Dr. H. NJ. Edmonds, pastor of the h. dependent Presbyterian church. who made the presentation speech in the absence of Dr. w. R. Hendrix of the Highlands Methodist church, who was called out of the city by the death of two relatives.
 Addresses were made in appreciation of Dr. Bowling as a man and public official by Dr. George R. Stuart, pas tor of the First Methodist church; Dr. Nat G. Clark. president of the Jeffer- son County Medical society Dr. H. $. Ward, chairman of the Jefferson coun- ty board of health; Mrs. Mary Echols, member of the city commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
MINERS LIKELY 7 TO RENEW SCALE
Unions Convention At Indian apolis Is Nearing
 Close

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 27- (By Associated Press. s.)-Adjournment of the United Mine Workers conven- tion before the end of this week was in sight today following announcement that the scale committee has virtually completed its deliberations and is ready 10 report.
 Although President Frank Earring ion. of the Illinois district, who heads this important committed, said all mem- bcrs were sworn to secrecy, it was the general impression that they would fol- low the recommendation of Interna- tional President Lewis and advise re- newal of the present wage scale for term of four years.
 This report will stir the insurgents t" protest. They have sent in resolu- tions demanding 20 per cent increase and q siX-hour. five-day week. Tomorrow morning. opening the sec ond week of the convention. President Lewis will call for the final report of the credentials committee. Insurgents have planned another demonstration when the reports on Alexander How ats appeal for reinstatement is heard and again on the appeal of Thomas Myerscough, of Pittsburg, Pa, ex- pelled from membershihp in the Pro gressive Miners committee
 Among resolutions to be considered tomorrow are several asking that the constitution be amended to permit members to belong to the Ku Klux klan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
BISHOP TELLSOF
 BRAZIL MISSIONS
Fifty Representatives Of Greens. bor0 District Hold Enthusi-
 astic Session In Marion

MARION, Ala. Jan. 27-(Special. ) Fifty representatives of the Sunday school of the Greensboro district of the Alabama conference of the Meth Odist church gathered in the Meth odist church of Marion Friday and held very enthusiastic and instruc- tive conference on the Sunday school work of the district. Rev. w. NJ. Cur tis of Greensboro. presiding elder of the district. presided over the confer ence and Rev. $. T. Trotter of York acted as secretary. Clarence NJ. Dan nelly of Montgomery, conference scre- tary of Sunday school work, had charge of the program. The main ad- dress was given by Bishop IIoyt NJ. Dobbs, the bishop in charge of the mis- sionary work of the church in Brazil. Bishop Dobbs is well known ill this section as he received his education partly at old Southern university when it was located in Greensboro. He gave an instructive address on prac- tical christianity. stressing the causes of education and misSsions. He gave an interesting account of the work of the Southern Methodist church in Brazil.
 Prof. NJ. l.. Smith of the Woman s college of Montgomery made an ad- dress on Organization, stressing the work of the organized Sunday school. Miss Hazel Covington. conference elementary superintendent, made an 1 address on the elementary division of the Sunday school. Miss Mary Agnes Stewart of Marion, district elementary superintendent. made an address bear ing on "Children's Week Observance In the Sunday Schools Mrs. s. T. Trotter of York and A. J. Powers of Greensboro also were speakers.
 A District Training school will be held at Butler from Mafch to [. Greensboro was awarded the attend ance banner with 414 points,.
 Officials selected for the present year were: w. M. Curtis of Greensboro, president; A. J. Powers of Greensboro, secretary Miss Mary Agnes Stewart, district elementary superintendent Prof. T. H. Napier of Livingston, adult superintendent; E. R. Berry of Demop- oils, Missionary superintendent; ad- olescent superintendent to be selected. Civilians Name Committees
 At the weekly luncheon of the Marion Civitan club J. Marvin Moore, recently elected president, announced the following committees to serve dur ing the present year:
 Entertainment. Geoorge F. Marshall, E. D. Shivers, w. II. Mason, Harry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
LYNCHING CASES
 ON TRIAL AGAIN
Keys Faces Jury Next, Follow. ing Conviction Of Lancaster
 Last Week

HAMILTON, Ala, Jan. 27.-At- torneys, witnesses and others interested in the trials of former members of the Alabama National Guard charged with lynching William Baird. a miner, be- gan arriving here tonight for the open ing of the trial of Joe Key. former corporal of the company. His is the second trial, Robert J. Lancaster hay ing been tried last week and sentenced to IS years in the penitentiary.
 Judge c. P. Almon, of Florence. Ala, will preside and he has announced that he will speed up Nthe trial in order that the case of Roy Patton may be taken up Thursday. Eight persons in all are charged with participant in the lynching.
 Baird was taken from the Walker county jail at Jasper and shot to death. He was charged with staying Private Morris. member of Company H, which was on patrol duty in the coal mIne district incident to the trouble during the 1921 miners strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
PORTS PROTECTED
 FROM PESTILENCE
Louisiana State Health Officer
 Says Precautions Taken

Incalculable disease and death is be- ing prevented yearly by precautionary measures taken at southern and east ern ports against the importation of bubonic plague, Dr. Oscar Bowling chief health officer of Louisiana, and third cousin of Dr. J. D. Bowling, who stopped in Birmingham Sunday to wis. it his relative, said Sunday evening. :.
 Dr. Bowling, in commenting on the establishment of new quarantine sta. tion at Mobile, Ala, said that the eff ciency of medical port supervision had absolutely precluded the possibility, barring accidents, of the contagion il, this country.
 Vigilance of hed!th officers in every port, modern scientific methods of com" bating the plague, rat-proof wharves and ship guards, together with means taken to prevent the entrance of rats or infected persons arriving here in ships was given by the medical man as the reason for this.
 Activity of the United States Public Health service in foreign ports and tue care taken by them to warn off plague developments in all civilized countries, he said had grown to big dimensions.
 Dr. Bowling was present Sunday when the Birmingham medical officer was presented with the News loving cup. He is en route to Washington for conference with Surgeon General Cummins relative to health work. He will attend a conference which will discuss bubonic plague to be held the latter part of Februarv in Panama. l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
NEW BARITONE TO
 BE HEARD SUNDAY
Municipal Orchestra Program
 Based On Grand Opera

The municipal orchestra will be heard in the fifth concert of the sea son Sunday afternoon, February 3. at the Masonic temple auditorium, at clock.
 The soloist will be Joseph Pope, a young Italian baritone who has re- gently made Birmingham his home. Mir Pope received his training in New York under Raffaele Punzo. His ap- pearance at the Capitol theatre as so- loist with the symphony orchestra was highly successful. Mir. Pope will sing the prologue from 'Pagliacci'
 Gordon Erickson, conductor, has chosen the following orchestra pro gram: Merry Wives of Windsor" |" overture (NicolaD Unfinished Sym phony" (Schubert) "La Feria" (Suite Espagnolel (Lacome); introduction to the Thrid Act of Lohengrin' :" (Wagner) Aida" selection (Verdi).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
|ST0RK IS AHEAD
 OF DEATH ANGEL
1,476 Born During 1923 In Madi- son And Only 750
 Died
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU,

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, Jan. 27.- The birth rate in Madison county, was 21.9 per thousand and the death rate 14.2 per thousand during the year 1925 according to the annual report of the Madison County Health Department, just issued. There were 1478 births and 750 deaths and numbered among the dead are 22S persons who were more than 60 years old and 1S6 of in- fants under two years. The principal causes of death were pneumonia a, tuberculosis S3, still births 4S and CO., litis 2S.
 Big Raid Made
 Raiders of the sheriff's force have re- ported the destruction of 75 gallon liquor distillery in Toney precinct near Nebo. The still was in full operation and four men found there. according to the raiders. They were D. Gibson, Will Gibson. Henry Jones and Edgar Campbell who were brought to Hunts vile and placed in jail. Thirty gallons of whiskey and 1000 gallons of beer
 Add Two Directors
 The stockholders of the Huntsville Bank and Trust Company have added two directors to their board, Quincy B. Love. manager of the Hotel Twicken- ham. and Leonard Aitken. general agent of the Lincoln Cotton Mills Company.
 Push Nutrition Work
 A preliminary survey for the nutri- tion work that has been planned by the board of health and the agricultural extension department was made last week by Miss Evelyn Peyton and Miss Mary I! Mastin. in several precincts and the people have given them full cooperation, it is declared.
 Heads Loan Association
 Robert l.. Adair, former chashier of the Farmers State Bank has been cleo vile Federal Land Loan association. this being the action of the board of di- rectors Saturday afternoon. The asso- citation has great many applications for loans ranging from few hundreds up to $25,OOO and busy year is antici- pated. 7.
 Urges Stock Raising
 G. E. Riddell live stock expert of Auburn is here meeting farmers and urging them to engage in the raising of high bred cattle.
 Wedding Is Surprise
 Leslie Lawler and Miss Jessie Holder took their friends and relatives by sur. prise Saturday afternoon and were mar. ried in the First Methodist parsonage
 Teaches Millinery
 Miss Josephine Eddy, clothing spec ialist from Auburn, has arrived here to conduct a short course in millinery for the local leaders of the Madison county. home demonstration clubs. The course will continue through Wednes- day and meetings will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
 Walter Wallace
 Walter Wallace, p years old, died Saturday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Annie Wallace, in Dallas after a long illness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
CHARGE MONOPOLY
 M RADIO OUTPUT
Trade Commission Complaint
 Filed Against Corporations

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Princi- pal corporations engaged in the manu- fracture and distribution of radio equip ment and the rendering of radio ser vice were charged ill the federal trade commission complaint issued today with creating and maintaining monopoly in radio apparatus sand eOmmunica- tiOn.
 The companies named, the Radio Cor poration of America, General Electric, American Telephone, and Telegraph company, Westinghouse, Western Flee tric, Interradio, United Fruit, and Wireless Speciality, were cited to make answer within 30 days to the further charge of violating the law against unfair competition in trade to the prejudice of the public"
 The complaint charges the cOrpOra- tions formed a monopoly by acquiring all the patents controlling manufae- ture of radio apparatus and merged these Tn the Radio Corporation further by agreements and ,cross-licenses, the interests marked out ,the field of man. ufacture and distribution in which each was to engage, and laid plans for main- talnlng the advantage in the future after expiration of existing patents, by Improvements rights:
 The whole process, the complaint said, was in restraint under some 2.OOO different patents and the splitting up oS the Radio Corporations stock be- tween the General, Electric, Nesting house. American Telephone and United Fruit company.
 A series of inter-corRoration con- tracts the complaint charged. gave the Radio Corporation practically monop- oly in trans-oce;-nic service, restricted the competition of certain respondents in thc fields occupied by Other respond cnts and attempted to restrict the use "f radio apparatus manufactured and sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-28
DASHES INV FRONT
 OF PASSING AUTO
Child's Leg Broken When Ve-
 hicle Strikes Her

Eiline Ray, 11-year-old daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ray of Edgewater was seriously injured at $ o'clock Sun day night when struck by an automo. bile at Eleventh avenue and Fifteenth street, south. E. c. Arnold, 161S Fourteenth avenue, south, driver of the automobile, rushed her to the South Highlands infirmary. She was found to be suffering with a broken leg and gash on the forehead.
 According to the child's mother, they had stopped on the curb to wait for street car to pass. As the end of the car flashed past the injured girl and her brother started to run across the street. The boy cleared the auto, mobile, which came from behind the car. but the girl was caught.
 Arnold stated that he lad stopped on the other side of the car, fearing such an accident, and when the car started he followed suit. He had just gotten under power when the children flashed in front of him. Arnold was not arrested.