davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
RHEUMATISM
Stopped In "a Hours, Without
a Penny Cost.

New, remarkable home treatment
achieves instant relief. Thousands of
cases now testify to the wonderful re-
suits this new home treatment has
given.
II you suffer from rheumatism, lum-
bago, govt, neuritis, stiff joints, sore
or contracted muscles, this wonderful
treatment will be sent you absolutely
free, without cost or obligation on your
part. You do not even pay postage.
SO wonderful is this new home treat
ment that many people who have suf-
fered for years now tell. of complete
cures, you risk nothing to try 1t. II
generous free offer. All you need do is
send your name and address, a card
will do. To Mr.. A. B. Grant, care Re-
liable Products Company, 5000 Gate
way station, Kansas City, Mo-, and the
treatment will be mailed to you.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
/ KILLED, I HURT
IN 100 FOOT FALL
OF AUTOMOBILE

lNATCHEZ, Miss, Oct. 4.--John
Register, %, World war veteran, and
William Barnes, negro. were found In
the wreckage of an automobile at the
foot Of cliff two miles from here
today where the car had landed after
a fall of nearly 100 feet last Sunday
night. The negro was dead, Register
was In critical condition as result
OF injuries and the week he had gone
without medical attention or food.
Register and Barnes were discoy-
cred by Squire Hunter who had made
his way to the hollow at the foot
of the cliff.
Register apparently had made every
effort to climb the cliff before he be-
came helpless as most Of the cloth
ing was torn from his body and there
were marks on the embankment where
he had torn the earth away.
Register still was alive tonight but
physicians said his chances for. recov-
cry were slight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
OF $4,000
FACES CASHIER
Kidnapping Story Is Related By
Tennesseean's Wife

MITCHELLvILLE, Tenn, Oct. 4.
A shortage of more than $4,000 has
been found in the accounts of L. n.
Moore, former cashier Of the Peoples
State Bank of AIitchelisville. who dis
appeared early this week. He an
nounced his intention of going to Nash
vile according to Fred Groves, present
cashier of the bank.
Moore's wife, shortly after his dis
appearance, received letter from him
saying that he had been kidnapped on
his way to the train, that he was be-
ing well treated, but that he did not
know when he would be able to return
home
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
DAVIS CONVINCED
HE'S CAMP AIGNING
lin VICTORY YEAR
Unrest Evident, Says
Nominee, Everywhere
He Goes
(By Associated Press. J


PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 81
ram firmly convinced that this is a
democratic year." said John w. Davis,
the democratic nominee for president,
speaking tonight to crowd that filled
Infantry hall here and gave the can
sdidate a noisy welcome.
1.-THE reason / say this" added Mr..
Davis, lis that / have travelled as
far as the Rocky Mountains recently
rand found a spirit of unrest as per-
vasive, clear and definite as ever be-
fore in American political history.
Men are distrustful and dissatisfied.
They feel their government no longer
functions in their interest. A phenom-
enon so general must be founded
on some substantial present fact
Mr.. Davis was introduced by Patrick
Quinn, Rhode Island national commit
teeman.
Same Old Business"
Referring to the republican admins
.tration, Mr.. Davis said there were
claims that the party had been reor-
ganized. But they're doing the same
old business" shouted a man in the
audience.
The nominee dwelt on the republican
record since 1921, the ariff, the veter-
ans bureau and the agricultural depres-
sion, which he attributed to lack of
European markets consequent upon the
republican foreign policy.
Mr.. Davis criticized the republicans
for exaggerating the Importance Of the
Washington naval conference and ae-
scused them of having failed to main
tain a navy up to the standard fixed
in the treaty.
Il am willing to accept naval equal
ity with Great Britain" he said. But
j am not willing to accept naval in
feriority to any power. The secre-
tary of the navy has confessed that the
navy has sunk to a point barely above
that of Japan"
: What have we done to lead the
world into paths of reconstruction and
peace in the last five years." asked
MIR. Davis. what contribution have
we made to restore the economic life
of those across the sea who were in
days gone by and must be in days. to
come our largest customers?
when l speak of the economic life
of Europe l am not thinking only
of our allies. / am thinking also of
our defeated enemies We went into the
war declaring that We made no war on
women or children, that we made no
war upon the German or Austrian peo-
pie, but upon their governments as
they then stood
:. Mr.. Davis referred to the Democratic
sparty as one mot calling for any ad-
Electives to describe its membership"
He then enumerated leading repub-
1icans saying:
"If Senator Lodge is a republican,
fwhat is Senator Brookhart? If Presi-
dent Coolidge is republican, do
not know what Senator La Toilette
may be. They both say they are re-
publicans. Is it any wonder that a
plain, ordinary democrat has some
difficulty in deciding just what re-
publican is?''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
$25O,OOO GIFT ACCEPTED

Moose To Erect Home For Orphaned
Children of Members
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. A
100000 gift of the Ohio Loyal Order
of Moose, for the erection at Moose
hart, ILL.,, of home for orphaned chill
dren of its members, was accepted by
the supreme council of the order at a
rally here last night. The gift was ac-
cepted by Secretary of Labor Davis,
director general of the order and foun-
der of Mooseheart Five buildings, each
costing $4,000, will be erected. The
first of the unit will be a replica of
the state capitol at Columbus.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
BURNS Fl HOURS

Gasoline Fire At Spartanburg Finally
FlickerS Out
Q SPARTANBURG, S. c., Oct. A.
After burning % hours, fire which
broke out yesterday morning at z
O'Clock at the storage yard of the
Blackburn Oil company here, consumed
the last of the oil and gasoline in the
large tanks and flickered out shortly
after 10 o'clock this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
MACHINIST SHOT

Chattanooga Man Surrenders After
Victim Dies
CHATTANOOGA, Oct 4.--Robert
Barton, %, a machinist, was shot by Ira
Carter, alleged bOotlegger, in restau-
rant in South Chattanooga tonight and
died short time later at hospital.
The killing is said to have resulted from
an encounter earlier in the day, during
which Barton is said to have struck
Carriers wife. Carter surrendered to
tn sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
DEATHS

Samuel c. sIoOne-The body of Samuel c.
Sloone IS, who died Saturday at tne
residence of his sister, Mrs. q. b. Luz.
trell 512 Twenty sixth street. north, VIII
be sent to Buckhoits, Texas. sunday oy
Vice for burial. He is survived by ms
widow. seven children, two sisters anu
one brother.
Lewis NJ. Fix-FuneraI services for Lewis
NJ Fix, 81. who died Saturday at
local infirmary. will be held at 2;S9
o'clock Monday afternoon from the
residence, 2401 Twenty-first avenue,
north. Burial will follow in Forest
Hill cemetery, with Lige 10y in charge.
He is survived by his widow. mother,
two brothers and three sisters.
Mrs. Emma Ii. Muire-Funeral services
for Mrs Emma b. Muire, 3S, who died
were held at o'clock Saturday after
noon from the Independent Presbyterian
, church. Burial followed in Elmwood
y cemetery. with Johns in charge.
Catherine HOuse-Funeral services for
Catherien House, 2year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. House of 1923 Jeffer-
son avenue. who died Friday afternoon
at a local infirmary, will be held at 3
dence. Burial Will follow in Elmwood
cemetery with Johns in charge.
william l.. MurdOck-Funeral services for
William l.. Murdoch. who died Friday
morning at the residence, 1900 South
Twentieth street, wifi be held from the
residence at o'clock Sunday after
noon Burial will follow in Oak Hill
cemetery, with Johns In charge
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
66666

is a prescription for Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bill
iOus Fever. It kills the germs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
HOMER sUFFRAGETTE DIES

Mrs. Eusenia Farmer Aided Susan b.
Anthony
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Oct. Airs.
Eugenia B. Farmer, SO, pioneer suf
frage worker of Minnesota died suddenly
last night. Mrs. Farmer was co-worker
with Susan B. Anthony and other suf-
frage workers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
PARIS TURNS CLOCKS BACK

PARIS, Oct. 4.-winter time was
resumed at midnight. all the French
clocks being set back an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05

ABILITY EXISTS. covering ALL diseases tone
exceDtlOul and ALL accidents Pays $1,000 loss Of
life. feet. hands. or eyes. ANY accident whatso-
ever. Men insured to So. women (salsgled) to as
NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION. $4,000 strictly
accident paying 800 monthly. SIC yearly. Old line
company. II you can't come to our office will go
to yours. to your home. day evening. No Obn-
cation your part to sign up. Not a superior
policy in United States for the price. Phone Main
47S2 or 1902. Address SUPERIOR POLICY"
2l7 Brown-MarE Bldg. Birmingham. Ala. write
for sample policy with IteratuFel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
The wife's stake in
her husbands clothes
ARE YOU satisfied with his appearance when
Z n he goes to the theatre or to weddng-or

NANL wv S0tASlICO Will llS dppCdEdAlCC WHICH,
"A he goes to the theatre or to wedding or
on an unexpected business tnp9
Is he keeping up with you in his dress9
The remedy isn't necessarily in spending lot Of
money for new clothes. And certainly it doesn't
lie in buying just one more cheap suit
Perhaps you have heard Of the ready-to-wear
clothing that has the fine fabrics the dignfied style.
the graceful drape or hang, and the shape holding
qualities usually to be had only from the highest
priced merchant taiIors
We mean Hickey7Freeman Clothes
The chances are you have keen perception Of
quality in woolens and in workmanship. We would
like you to see Hickey-Freeman (suit, tuxedo or
overcoaD on your husbands back You will
realize that here is clothing that's North paying
morefor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
LEAVES FOE ANGOLA
Dutch Aviator Proceeds On Flight To
$50 .lava

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 4.-The Dutch
aviator, Vanhopet, and his companions
who are attempting a flight to Batavia,
Java, arrived in Constantinople last
night and left for Angora, the Turkish
capital, this morning. $50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
Why Pay rs Per Cent More ?

year. payable quarterly. buys
$4,000 policy. 0N-CANCEL-
LIABLE. pays from FIRST DAY.
800 monthly. "a IONG Az MS.
, 1924-09-18
THE MATTER OF ALLEGIANCE

The live stock and agricultural interests Of Wyoming. had
rough shedding under the Democratic low tariff measure of the
Wilson administration, which coupled with Democratic deaation
following the war well nigh ruined these principal industries of
the state. When the Republicans Debated Democracy in 1920,
and then proceeded to deflate deflation and then again in 1922
drafted and passed a protective tariff measure as quickly as 1t
was possible to accomplish, live stock and agriculture began to-
recover. 1t was slow process because of the countrywide unfav-
orable business conditions, but both these great interests are com
ing into their own. Cattle raisers are recovering, sheep growers
have already recovered, because their business admits of quicker
action and returns, while agriculture with this years crops at
good prices, by another season will be back on its feet.
The improved condition in both agriculture and live stock is
due first to the operation of the law of supply and demand, back
ed by a policy of helpfulness such as the national Republican
administration could give in the form of tariff legislation and the
employment of the flexible clause of this legislation through direct
action by President Coolidge.
Now that Wyoming farmers and stockraisers have been
through the mill by reason of the acts of Democracy and have
been assisted back to prosperity by the acts of Republicans, what
will be their attitude during the campaign and at election time ?
Will they follow the Democratic party back into the slough OF
dependency, will they trail after the wild and impossible theories
of La Toilette, or will they stand by the party at the head Of the
government to work out further prosperity for agriculture and
live stock and every other interest?
, 1924-09-18

Yesterday, September 18th, was a day of peculiar significance
to every American citizen. 1t marked the 18th anniversary of
the framing of the National Constitution, that great contract be-
tween the government and its citizens, under which the people
are guaranteed certain inaienable civil, political, and religious
rights and liberties.
In that instrument is to be found, among others, the guar
antee that no person shall be deprived of life, liberty or prop
erty without due process of law; that the right of the people to be
secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects against I'M
lawful searches and seizures shall not be violated; that the right
of trial by jury shall not be denied; that the right of habeas cor
pus, of bail, of freedom from cruel and unusual punishnents, and
the right of free speech and freedom of religious worship shall
not be abridged.
ed these inaHenable rights of the people, and has not hestated to
declare unconstitutional those laws of congress which aimed at
their impairment.
In the wisdom of the trainers of the Constitution, this great
restraint was placed on the legislative branch of the government
that these fundamental rights Of the nations citizens might be
perpetually preserved.
1t is worthy of note that the year 1924 ushers in the first
organized attempt to render ineffective this constitutional power
and function of the Supreme Court. There is to be found in the
propositions for an amendment to the Constitution, designed to
enable congress to override decisions of the Supreme Court, and
thus to remove the final restraint on the power of the legislative
branch to impair at will the fundamental rights of the people.
1t is hardly to be conceived that any well posted and right
thinking citizen would be willing to have his rights of freedom
made a subject of political barter, to be determined by a trade
of votes in congress; or to have the question of eX post factoI
laws, bills of attainder, and the right of trial by jury determined
by a fiibuster, or by the whim of an impetuous majority in con-
gress.
The power of the Supreme Court to declare null and void
those acts of congress which do not conform to the constitu-
ton, is the final guarantee that justice shall be perpetual, and
to render this power ineffective would be the first step leading to
the destruction of the greatest contract ever entered into between
a state and its people.
, 1924-09-18
CANDIDACY
casper Tribune)

There is an element of danger in the entrance of Hon.
George E. Kinder, of Powell, into the contest for United States
Senator in this state. From a selfish political STANDPOINT we
would rather Mr.. Kinder had remained out, for with put TWO
contestants Senator Warren and Judge Rose, we feel pretty GER
tain Senator Warren was a reasonable easy victor.
In the unsettled political situation in the nation created by the
La Toilette candidacy for president, and the placing OF congress
ional candidates in the states and districts bearing the La toilette
stamp of approval endangers both the Republican and Demo
cratic prospects with La Toilette prairie fire sweeping over the
country.
Mr.. Kinder fits into the La Toilette program with a nicely.
He is a man of considerable ability, wide information and orator
ical powers. Since his announcement of his candidacy wonder
has been expressed by many observers of public affairs, that
the Democratic party did not avail itself of Mr.. Kinder as a
senatorial candidate and at the same time repay him by recog-
milton for the services he rendered that party while a member
Of it.
1t is within the possibilities that Mr.. Kinder may prove
a much more formidable contestant for the senatorial seat than
either Republicans or Democrats believe at this time; and if he
puts the steam into his campaign that he is capable Of, it is
altogether likely that the old parties may have to revise their
present opinion of his political prowess.
, 1924-09-18

At a e s S i o n of Rawlins Lodge
No. 500, B. P. o. Elks, it was de-
cided to conduct a 1924 presidential
election contest by using what is
known as the 1924 Presidential Elec-
ton Thermometer" This contest
is not limited to members of the or
der, but is open to any man, woman
or child. A sample ballot is given
below and is self-eXplanatory.
The prize for the winner will be
10000 in gold. In case of a tie,
the prize will be divided equally. The
exact date of which the winner will
be announced and prize awarded will
be announced later but will be as
soon after the date of election as
is possible to obtain correct data ON
, 1924-09-18
ELkS TO CONDUCT 1924
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION CONTEST

the result OF the election.
The conditions for entering this
contest r to purchase from the
Secretary, Steward or members of the
committee, ballots at the price of
soc each and to- return same mark
ed before close of contest. Ballots
are printed in duplicate so hat one
copy may be kept by the contestant
for reference. Should the number of
ballots sold exceed the expectations
of the committee, additional prizes
may be awarded or the amount of
prize increased.
Plans are under way for an open
ing dance of the season to be given
by the Elks on the evening the winner
is announced.
, 1924-09-18

~ So "G,DNHgD RM
H 49, RFI NyD TRyy~

Mrs. a. l.. Bullock inc children
left this morning for Stuttgart. Ark,
whore they will Join MIR. Bullock and
make the Arkansas town their future
home. The family has lived In Raw
Inns for many years and have made
u host of friends who wish them sue
ccas In their new home and business.
The Rev. Markley OF Texas will be
In Rawlins next Sunday and Will con-
duct services Mt the Presbyterian
church. morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Williams. Miss
sullivan and John Ryan formed n
party which spent Sunday ut Mcdi-
cine Bow Lodge.
Mrs. J. Mark returned from Pen
nsylvania last Sunday. She was
called east some time & BY the
death Of her mother.
, 1924-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Finkbiner were
Rawlins business visitors on Friday
and Saturday last fro U/.eir home
In Medicine Bow.
, 1924-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Gibson. and
Alva Gibson of Hamilton. Illinois. and
clifford Gibson OF Octavia. Nebraska
arrived In this city on Monday and
will spend "A week visiting Miss Jen-
ME Gibson of Rawlins. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson. Tho visitors
will leave thu latter part OF the
week for Fertilization. Colo. where
they will visit Mrs. Burns Peterson.
Miss Sadie Murphy and I'D. smyth
made n trip to Hanna last Sunday
returning TO Rawlins the same even
Ing.
The Misses Mary and Marguerite
Buckley returned Sunday evening
from about q weeks visit In Salt
Lake City.
Harry Criseeli Of Steamboat was
a Rawlins visitor on Tuesday.
l.. c. Aver was In Rawiins on Tues
day from the Three Forks.
, 1924-09-18

Clover Bloom Butter. 40
5 pound sack sugar. As
P. & G. Naptha Soap. .O5
Crystal White Soap....... .O5
Bell Flower Apples, 3 b.. .25
New Potatoes, per pound. .02
Post Toasties, small. $50. 10
Post Toasties, large....... Is
, 1924-09-18

Harry Criseeli Of Steamboat was
a Rawlins visitor on Tuesday.
, 1924-09-18

l.. c. Aver was IN Rawiins on Tues
day from the Three Forks.
, 1924-09-18

Shredded Wheat, package. .13
Cream of Wheat, package &c
Hershey small cocoa 10
Quick Quaker Oats, large. .2s
49 Id. sack "Pride of the
Rockies" flour, none bet
ter ...... 100
, 1924-11-13
COWBOYS BEAT
MONTANA; BREAK
PERFECT RECORD

The University Of wyoming Cow
boys closed their home season in
fitting style on November 5th by de-
feating the formerly undefeated
Montana Bobcats" 18 to II on Wy
oming's field. Montana was con-
templating on taking the conference
championship this year but their
defeat by Wyoming put them out of
the running.
The reports of the game which
reached Rawlins were to the effect
that the game was replete with thrills
and sensational runs and the crowd
was or its feet most Of the time. The
Cowboys won because they had a
more diversified attack and a better
coached team. The credit for the
winning of the game goes to Dietz,
who substituted at the right moments
to save the game. Wyoming show
ed better generalship in the pinches
than did Montana-and won because
it was a Dietz-coached team.
In a year or so to come Wyoming
ties can look for a University foot
ball team which will make all the
conference teams stand up and take
notice and the citizens OF the state
are looking for a championship team
In the very near future.
, 1924-11-13
SENATOR LODGE DIES

Continued from Page Nine)
served two terms as member of the
House of Representatives of the
Massachusetts Legislature; was cleo
ted to the 50th, 51st. 52nd and 53rd
Congresses; was elected to the SEN
ate January II, 1898, to succeed
Henry l.. Dawes; resigned his seat in
the House and took his seat in the
Senate March a, 1898. He was re-
elected in 1899. 1905, 1911. 1916
and 1922. His term of service will
expire March 3, 1929.
Warrcn's Seniority
The death of Senator Lodge
makes Senator Francis r. Warren of
Wyoming the ranking member in the
United States Senate. Senator War
ren's 20 year period of uninterrupt-
ed senatorial tenure entities him to
any Craftsmanship which he may de-
sire, with a corresponding import
ance in the Federal legislative sys-
tenn. Seniority is the foundation of
the Senate system OF committee
Craftsmanship and "Wyoming's Grand
Old Man" is without a superior or
peer from the viewpoint of seniority
In the senate.
, 1924-11-13

c. A. MOULDING
DIED AT CASPER
SATURDAYLAST

Word was received in Rawlins
Saturday afternoon last Of the death
that morning Of C. A. Moulding, chief
clerk for the Producers and Refiners
at Casper.
Mr.. Moulding dropped dead at IL
O'Clock Saturday morning as he step
ped from the elevator in the P. & r.
building. He a picked up and
rushed to a doctor Immediately after
he fell but all efforts towards re-
susitation failed.
The deceased was we'll and favor
ably known in Rawlins having lived
here for several years when the P.
& r. maintained offices in the Os-
borne block In this city. A few years
since Mr.. Moulding vas transferred
to- Casper and has had charge Of the
offices there since that time.