davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17

l2:4o p. m: ctr Holman Maru from Grays
Harbor at 1850 y. m.
sailed-Jan. 1s.-str Hanlcy for palti-
more via ports. at 1915 y. m; str Man
chester Civilian for Kobe via Port An
Eclos. at 1915 , M. str Ipswich for
Everett. nj $40 p. M; str faNen for
Yokohama via Tacoma, at G;3o y. M;
str Romsurtar for London via ports, Mt
a;i5 p. m; str August for Tacoma, at
5.15 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Building Permit

Z. Barrett. 500 Humes place fra-s y
dence. Sass, $3.50
Robert Leake. s73T 5sth ave. s " I'm
residence. Si,35e.
Albion affg. Co. 700 First ars- O
repair damage. I.soo.
A. r. Meyers. ASS Thacksrsy, o. y -
bldg. s7xso, $1,000.
J. Edward Gregorson. sts W. sith. NJ
residence. sors6. 81.
Z. II. Isbell. 1854 18th S. W. ffxns -
dence. 2iI3s. s2.7oe.
Alex FELTON,. ssss 18th ave. n. z fzs'
residence. SKIS. 5000.
Dave Antiel. s7s7 9Th ave \. W M
residence, ssxs3. ss.5oo.
stephen Berg. s4o2 Woodland ave. ntn
residence. 2sx4o. ss.eee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Foreign Exchange
Wcdnrsdny's Quotations

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.--Foreirn ex-
change opened higher Sterling. demand.
ff25t Wrench francs, t0.0f07ts: Bel
CLAN. 81 u2h; marks, $500. O00. 900. 900.
The { eign exchange market closed
higher. Sterling demand. fi.abN, up X .
francs. s0.0fg7. up 10000: lire. to'ota7.
off 100000. Belgian francs. i00itsis. %
so.ooi1h: marks, $500. 900. 900. 900 TO the
dollar; Yokohama yen, i3.g5. Russian
chernovilz, AS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Portland Live Stock
xU.I...I.s. f...4-.t

Cattle-Receipts. "a. Market, weak.
Good grade steers. i725aG50: medium
grade. i5.50a7.25: good grade cows
and heifsrs. 1875 06.75: Gamers. ii.B0
az; bulls. i5a450. calves. 1850
1850.
Hogs Receipts. none. Tone OF market
nominal. Medium 20 choice. f7.7sqs2J.
heavy, 4,50a7. pigs, ;6.gO07s5.
SHEEP ltccclpts. none. Tone or market
Inactive. Medium 10 choice lambs.
tllml2. yearlings. iGae.50: wethsrs,
ts'sOgs.50: ewes. i3.Gogs,5O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
THAT'S ALL

The waitress at tho restau1r. u
taken his order some time sgs i
now she stood behind his chsi, V
a perplexed frown on her fac
At last the prospective diner ri
the silence.
"A penny for your thoughts. IN
he said.
She blushed deeply.
We're rather busy today" sssa
piled. land l was Just wunirz
whether you were a stewed abb:
a boiled fowl. "--Answers Gendd-l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
BANK CLEARINGS
Seattle

1LLIEz. Switzerland.-Thls little
Swiss village probably holds the
worlds record for oldest inhabitants
In proportion to population. Ages OF
IL cltizens-eight men and four
women-total 1.127 years, The old
est is %, the youngest so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Denver Live Stock
Wednesday, Quotation.

Cattle Receipts. AS. Market. steady 60
weak. Beef steers. So ISIS; COWS and
helfern, ;5a750; calves, $500.
Hogs-Roceipts. 7,ab0. Strong TO 10o
higher. Top. 1910. bulk. ;s.75d7:
pigs. tsaB.75.
shecp-Receipts. 400. Market. steady.
Fat lambs. ;if.75Qi2.s0: feeder lambs.
fil.5o912.2b. ewes. ibm7.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Woman Arrested
on Postal cI.

PORTLAND, Ore. IA. \.
X katherine T. Stanford. g. ~
pontoffieo hers, wa , ~ = &,
pight on n charge ), , ,..s /,
mails i IL alleged -. , W, 4
directed letters when i, ~. I.
ibere was money Ia item '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17

wlnslow Marine Raiiway--Str Griffith,
Schrs. Betsy Ross, Camano, Ella A..
Sophie christensen. Meteor and Alum.
ma, hktns Anne Comyn and Charles r.
Crockcn harges coauitlam City, urlff.
-@a sass Harry Willard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
QUITE MODERN

Six bandits in Shanghai recers
held up a bank messenger and :
capped with more than ssoc,eoa wa
OF negotiable securities.
The Americanization Of Chin
almost completc.-Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
WE REGRET

ME regret to announce that
w Walter Altman. creator OF
The Duffs, has had relapse. and
that The Star is compelled TO dis.
continue. temporarily. this comic
strip. beginning today.
Altman, you recall. fell III some
time ago. and was unable to draw
Tho Duffs for several weeks. Con.
trary TO the Doctors orders he
came back to work too soon, and
the relapse is the result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Toss.-neeelpt.. Thur,day a. m. 1.soo.
VEGETABLES
rrior. Paid Wholesale Dealers

fThs prices given are those made 20
retail dealers by wholesalers. with a
few seasonal exceptions. prices TO pro-
dueers can be figured BY deduetinE the
cost OF transportation 20 Seattle and
approximately IS per cent for hauling,
storage and selling cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
POULTRY AND MEATS
p,fc~. PAID xyhoie.aIs Dealers

Dueks-Dresssd. per ID. ...... ~
Hsns-Drssssd, heavy ........ 800 81
p,es,sd. fiEht ............. .z40 as
i've. heavy ................ 2s0 -
Live. Hight. 10. ..+.......... II
Broiisrs - Dressed per ID. ..... ~
Csrse-D Dressed. per 10, ........ .p
Turkrys-Fhney. dressed ...... ~
Ilvs fancy. ID. ............ $40 ~
Belgian Haros-f.ivs. per b.. ~
Dressed. per ID. ............ .zt0 ~
cow,-country dressed. b.. go .o7
Hoxs-Fanry block ...,...... Ito II
yeal-Fancy. light ..... .Isu IL
Heavy, coarse .............. .ot9 Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prioss Paid shippers
Buiterfat-
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Butter -Loeai creamery. cubes. ~
Local prints. wrapped ...,.. "
EEEs-Frssh ranch. white shell. ~
NiTsd coi0fs ...............s ~
fullsth .s.....s.....s..s'ss. 81 y az
Chrese--
oregon tripists ............. ~
Wisconsin cream brick ...... ~
Block hWlsa ..4............. ~
Washington tripists ..s..... ~
TiiiAmook tripists. old ...... ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Chicago Board Of Trade
Liverpool Grain
xte1,..d.. nu.t.tt..
wednesday, Quotations

wheat open High Low Close
Mar. D. and Is s4d - 2Rd ps 2 d
May. % I'D - I'D ss11Sd ~ ff7s d
July. S. 10Ad So fORd Is Iohd IS foMd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
POULTRY AND MEATS
rrirr. pnIh shlnnrrn

Broiier.-per n, ............. ~
Capons Live TAT. per ID. ...... ~
Fancy a. y ..s.s..-....s..s.- ~
Hens-tis lbs. and Up ........ ~
Medium. i've So 20 ~ lbs. ~
Light. : TO ~ lbs. .....,...- ~
Ore@e-IaFe ....s.s-.....ssss.s ~
Fancy dressed .............. Nv
Belgian fiares--fiys ......... Is
Dressed ........s.-....s.s.s. ~
1urifsys-Fhncy q. p. young. .iSc ~
Roosters-Oid, live. per ib.... IL
Hor.-choles Hight ........ .ioc II
Choice heavy. 10000 Ibs... 90 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17

Fiume has nm area OF II square
miles and population Of $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
Weather Bureau Report
Arrivals and Departures

TATosH ISLAND, Jan. It's A. nj
no report. wires down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
ECONOMY

Stall -. . MS best car. I'm. !.
stall -. Blue Bibbon tea 70 iv q
i1c. toe ean RUai hAkinr psrt,- !.
aso, bottle vanilla Or lemon ,r.r,,. =
res- finest new Ee-ded rslfr, r.
rs choice black figs 81. - n
black tea. Ms stc. 40. 1 Via,
bt- &c: &c coffee. zts n: u. -
ios. fsc; chocolate. 30 ~; nsys !.
ing powder sfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

NFHH''HHV = VuHfhIIuHs
sugar-Quict. Raw. tess. refined.
steady. graduated. fs,sBaSsO.
Coffee-No. RIO, i0,s G1o5ie h.: No. 4
Santos. 1s 70 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-17
1--WE STOCK

Quotations at Union stoeLyards
Cattis--Heoeipis, Thursday n. m, none.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH
G DESTROYED BY FIRE
Burning OF Incense May Have
Been Responsible

TUSCUABIA,. Ala, Oct, 3. = st.
Johns Catholic church, one Of the land
marks Of Tuscumbia was DESTROYED by
s;ra at noon today and the rectory inn
mediately adjoining was also practically
DESTROYED. The buildings were only par
tally covered by insurance, the con-
tents being saved. The origin as un-
known but it is thought to, have orig
mated from defective wiring or prob-
abIy from incense burning after serv-
ices at the church at 2 o'clock this
morning. Rev. Father McVeigh' was in
Iauderdale county at the time of the
fire.
Driver Gets Bail. = Hogue Sherrod
who Thursday afternoon ran over and
killed r. e. Fuller was admitted to
bail Thursday evening by the state So
licitor and sheriff and released from
iail. Bond was fixed at 81 900 in three
eases, $1,000 on the charge of man
slaughter, $500 for violating the prohi-
bition law and $500 for driving car
while intoxicated.s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
TUSCALOOSA PLANS
MORE PAVING WORK
Eighth Street TO M. & o. Sta
ton To Be Paved
tTuscaIOosa Bureau)

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. S.-Pav-
/ ing of Eighth street from Queen City
to the M. & o. station is included in
the present paving program of the city
in petitions now being circulated. The
paving work On hand is expected to be
completed before December 1, made pos
sible by favorable weather during the
past few months. Plans of extending
the university sewerage and drainage
system to serve the new East End High
school district are being. worked out by
city engineers. -
To Build Church-The architects
have been instructed to proceed with
preparations of plans for the new Mon
nish Memorial Baptist church follow
ing the approval of preliminary plans,
Work is expected to start by January 1
on a $4,000 auditorium apd $4,000
Sunday school room.
Plan Safety Campaign-A committee
on safety will be appointed by the
chamber of commerce, Secretary J. B.
Brosius reported on his return today
from the national safety council con-
vention at Louisville. A, safety cam
paign will be undertaken soon by the
local chamber. Il. d. Robinson also at
tended the convention.
Now Pastor Arrives-Dr Wallace
Tharpe, new pastor of the First Chris
tan church, arrived Thursday from
Pittsburg. DIR, Tharpe will preach Ms
first sermon Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
AUBURN Is READYl24THST 'YIADUCT
FOR HOME COMING IS DELAYED AGAIN
Railroads Not Ready To
Answer Proposal
By City

Another delay in definite action
towards elimination of downtown rail
road grade crossings fnced the city
commission Friday.
Answers to the 'city's offer to pay %
per cent of the cost if the Southern
l.. G N. and 8. A. l.. railroads would
agree within two weeks to proceed al
once on a viaduct at Twenty-fonrth
street, will not be received until the. ex.
ecutives of the three systems get to.
gether for discussion, it became known
This discussion will not be held until
after October Is, as w. L. Stanley
vice president of the 8. A. l.. system
has notified President d. e. McLendon
that he will not return to his head.
quarters from vacation until that date
McLendon said he assumed from let.
ter received from Mt. St9nley's secre-
tary. that the rail heads would try to
get together after the s. A. L. official
finishes his vacation.
The commissions proposition to the
railroads set forth that it would hold
good for only two weeks. 1t now seems
certain that no definite reply will be
received until after that date. Mean
while, the eity's ordinances for construc-
ton of underpasses at three other cross
ings-Fourteenth,, Eighteenth and Twen-
tieth streets--are being held up, as the
commissioners want to know what the
railroads will do about Twenty-fourth
street before they act.
McLendon is. hopeful the railroads
will accept the proposal to avoid litiga-
ton over the Twenty fourth street span
and sign contracts for an early start OF
construction work. But he does not
know whether he and his colleagues will
be willing to wait for an answer longer
than two weeks. 4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
USES AXE TO, STAY
HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW

TROY, Ala, Oct. Especial. AN
atrocious crime occurred Wednesday
night when Robert Thrasher, negro en-
ploye of the McArdle Tin, Shop, at
tackled his mother-in-law, Sarah Bessent,
and murdered her with a hammer and
Ratchet.
1t is said that Thrasher. was drunk
and went to the home of his mother-in-
law over in Oakland Heights There
has been a, continual brawl between the
two since the death of Thrasher's wife.
The woman's head was crushed by
blows with a hammer and one eye was
completely cut out by large cash with
the Ratchet. Both hammer and Ratchet
were found near the scene of the crime
Thrasher was tracked to his home by his
bloody shoes and there the officers found
ia blood-stained jumper that he had
worn.
When aroused from sleep, the negro
denied any knowledge of the crime and
insisted on his innocence, though he
was arrested and placed in jail.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
Alabama News In Brief
Items From The Age-HeraIs 1000 Miles OF Leased Wires

81 - , Il 4 -
GOODWATER. The Teachers insti.
tute for Coosa county had two days
session at Rockford Monday and Tues.
day of this week. Practically all the
schools in the county will open next
Monday in the rural districts which
have not opened.
SELMA.-Hugh Mallory. made an
eloquent appeal on "Wednesday at the
Kiwanis club meeting to make Selma
IA beautiful city and to eradicate some
of its ugly spots. In response to Mr.
Mallory's talk strong committee wal
appointed to be known as the City Beau
tifui committee.
GUNTERSvILLE-The Daughters
of the American Revolution will for
mally dedicate their mountain school al
Grant on Tuesday, October z. State su
tperintendent Abercrombie has accepted
an invitation to make an address.
HEFLIN.--W. Il. Prestridge Ina.
Eleased the local telephone exchange
from 2. r. Wright and has taken oyel
| its management.
FAYETTE. The Fayette fair viii
lopcri on October z to continue one week
superintendent j. III. Yuckley expect.
great fair. The poultry exhibits will
be especially large. fA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
This WEEK BILL
COMING TO END
Present Program Closes
Saturday For New
Show Monday


Saturdays four performances will
mark the farewell appearance in Biz
mingham of the ten Spanish artists who
during the week have scored such a hit
in "A Night In SPAIN" the vaudeville
headliner ut Loew's Bijou, offering a
last opportunity to see this spectacular
fantastic Spanish revue.
Movie fans also may still enjoy the
special Metro-G Goodwin perturbation Of
Charles Norris mover "f3read,". present.
ed by what has been termed an "all
star" screen cast, who give fine in.
depreciation to this drama Of bust.
ness woman's life at home.
Another feature vaudeville act is of.
fered by the former Overseas" enter.
tainer, Helene Smiles" Davis, and her
partner Laughs" in comedy, songs and
dances, and another comedy is supplied
by Nanny Besser and Bert Keller in
THE Screen Test" which has proven
a genuine mirth-provoker.
By way of diversity there is also Of
fered the western novelty acts of Frank
Shields, cowboy, with his lariat ane
ladder balancing feats, and the dis
pensers of popular song selections
Ernie Gordon and Evelyn Delmar,. in
Songs AS You Like Them"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
PRICE OF GO-ZIP
pCUT TO Is CENTS
No Further Reductions Expect.
ed By Johnson

Reduction in the price Of Go-Zip at
all Birmingham filling stations to IL
cents gallon was announced Friday
by j. Gregory Johnston, president OF
the General Oil corporation.
Reduction in the price of 'Go-Zip,
which is a ,benzol blend motor fuel. is
made in theface of the fact that there
has been virtually no decline in benzol
prices. In announcing the price reduc-
ton, which has already taken effect,
Mr.. Johnston calls. attention to the fact
that the wholesale price for gasoline is
now at the lowest since about 1913,
and that retail prices are nearly at rock
bottom. No further decline is antici-
pated, he stated. The present low price
is DUE i'm the opinion of Mr.. Johnston,
who has kept closely in touch with the
situation, to competitive conditions, ac-
centuated by an over production OF crude
oil 'tr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
POSTAL RECEIPTS
AT GADSDEN JUMP
Eleven Per Cent Increase
Over Same Month
Last Year Shown
tGadsden Bureau,)

GADSDEN, Ala, Oct. 3.--Post Of
flee receipts in Gadsdeh continue to
grow, despite business depression, ac-
cording to figures given out Friday.
They totaled $3,932.26 for September
as compared to $3,497.93 for the same
month a year ago. This is an increase
of IL per cent. The receipts for the
first three quarters of the year amount
ed to $3.50, 104.7S as compared to $34,-
7S0.1S for the first three months of
last year. a..,
Boys To Run City-Owen Leach, 16-
year-old Boy Scout, will assume charge
as mayor of Gadsden early Saturday
board of aldermen, president of the
council, chief of police and city clerk
will conduct the city government for
one day. Mayor Christopher will sur
render his office at z o'clock. The
boys are planning to patrof the entire
city.
Bridge Plans Ready--Plans are prae-
tically completed for the proposed $780,
600 traffic bridge across Coosa river,
according to the report of, Chairman
w. +. letters, of the board of county
commissioners to the Chamber OF Com
merce Thursday night. He said that
only few details remain to be worked
out. The chamber decided 40 hold
monthly meetings from now on. A. G..
Patterson, chairman of the Alabama
Public Service commission, was guest
and speaker ssa5a
Heirs To Meet-The Iftowah County
association of Edwards heirs has been
called to meet here next Wednesday
for the purpose Of outlining plans for
recovering, the huge fortune involved
in the Edwards, estate in New York.
1t is expected that officers of the South
Carolina association. will be here to
direct the deliberation.
Mrs. Amanda j. Adams--Mrs
Amanda j.. Adams, so, died at her home
on Lookout mountain Thursday and
was buried at Fairview cemetery Fri
day afternoon. ~
b. Y. r. u. To Meet--The Etowah
County B. Y. p. u. association will
meet here next Sunday Afternoon to
plan for the anndal training school
which will open October IL with Mr..
and Mrs. J. e. Lambda. and L. Fl.
Tapscott of Montgomery. 81 conductors.
Urge More Voting-The two day cit
izenship school Of the, Etowah County
League of Women Voters closed Thurs
day night after passing resolutions
calling for a house to house canvass
of Gadsden during the last week in Oc-
tober for the purpose of increasing the
vote of the city and county by at least
25 per cent in November. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
Alumni Gather From All
Over State To See
Grid Game

AUBURN, Ala, Oct 3.-s{Special. J
Hundreds of old Auburn men are ex
pected here for the annual Home Com
ing Day, Saturday, it was stated bert
today following reports from all over
the state. Alumni are journeying t.
their Alma Mater to see the develop
ments at the college as well as to wit
ness the annual pigskin struggle; between
the Auburn Tigers and Clemson. Te
facilitate handling of the immense
crowds train No. ,33 leaving Auburn al
| z 80 D. M. for Montgomery will stor
through courtesy Of Atlanta and West
Point railroad officials.
Auburn alumni residing in Auburn
have been holding night sessions IN
preparation for the big day. At one
Of these meetings more than % local
alumni were present.
The two committees in general charge
Of Home Coming Day are as follows
Music and reserve section at football
game for alumni, Professor G. L. Hare
chairman; Professor B. T.. Shi and X
r. Bedez; courtesy and reception com
mittee, Herbert Martin, Homer Wright
b. N. Duncan, O. C. Prather, G. A. Ba'
sore, Kirk Newell.
The program Saturday will include
visiting the new buildings, including the
dormitory for boys, the Ramsay engl'
neering building, under construction, the
engineering laboratories, the poultry
plant, the new athletic field.
A. big banquet for alumni will be held
at the Students club at o'clock. This
meeting will be presided over by Judge
William H. Sanford of I Montgomery
president of the Auburn Alumni asso.
citation. Emmett Sizemore, old football
star and now with the agricultural ex'
Ek6nsion service, local member Of tins
Falumni executive committee, is taking
an active part in formulating plans fol
the Home Coming Day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04

IS 4 ( ( \
& TUSKEGEE. The citizens Of Tus-
kegee. and Macon county can at last
ride to Montgomery on grayeled roads.
The 20-p lie project from Line creek to
Tuskegee has at last been completed,
and the county is ready to celebrate.
HUNTSVILLE. - The farmers Of
Madison and adjoining counties are
bringing their cotton to market now as
fast as it is picked and ginned. What
the planters regard as fair prices are
being paid and, very little cotton is being
stored. Every available, cotton picker is
busy.
faOPELIKA.-T. M, Parrish, middle
aged man, giving his home as Waycross,
Ga, was arrested Thursday by the sher-
ifs forces and jailed for violating the
prohibition law. He was caught, at
Bartiett's ferry on the Chattahoochie
river with eight pints of whisky with
him.
LAFAYETTE, The ~Woman's Mis-
sionary anton Of the East Liberty Bap-
fist association met in annual conven-
ton at the First Baptist church here
today. Quite number Of women of
the East Liberty association were pres
ent. The women of Lafayette served
! dinner on the lawn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
Illinois Central System Seeks to Encourage
Interest in Diversified Farming


The Illinois jos observe the better which farm products
gratifying
o tina farmers of
under Many of who
what they could
the trouble o
lin sold their products small
able provide for their families in keeping with the
standard of living of those
production low of
their Of and complex that
wasT standard is the far
the standard of
an with he mod
method smust profitable Suitable should
of
rust 70
efarmerw
$ sandhe labor and if
land expended planting
field which produces only half wasted
farming taking chances weather
continually robbng the fertility Dveied
thief
crops something sell throughout the
ones food
kind the merof
he be profitable
No afford He
hghad he should
mattel to
The farms Under all conditions
hehbe off
standard of living
Central
menwh $ by this
airoadT maybe
ners this organization
instructive ism suggestions invited
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
TWO CARS STOLEN.
One Recovered But Other Is stu
Missing

OPELIKA, Ala, Oct. 3.A(SpecialO
Two coupes were stolen from in front
of the Clement hotel Wednesday night.
One of the cars, owned by j. r. Finn,
a travelling salesman for Swift & Com
pany, had just been parked Subse-
Quently' it was found, about 3 o'clock
Thursday morning, a few miles from
town, on the WaverIy highway, where
it had been abandoned.
The other car was owned by. the
Brooks-C Galloway Construction company,
and it likewise had been parked in front
of the hotel Wednesday night. The
owner, however, did not g. to get his car
until next morning, and then found it
gone, and has not been heard from.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
OFFERS FREE OIL


Motorists of Birmingham are offered
free two quarts of motor oil with the
purchase today of every five gallons
or more of Woco Pep Motor fuel at
Millions Highland garage, Twentieth
street and Tenth avenue, south, accord
ing to announcement by J. Il. Milton.
proprietor. The occasion is the formal
opening of, Mr.. Milton's service station
and garage, which is declared to be
the newest and finest in the city. Mr..
Milton is well known to local motorists
through his connections with previous
stations His newest. garage is located
one block north of five points on TWEEN
tieth streets -.
Motorists patronizing the station to-
day will be given a ticket good for
the two quarts of Woco motor oil to
be redeemed any time after Sunday,
and before November 1.