davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

S.IEnkaa4 In. fE-NrSS =, r GaG'e4
WISHED "a Esg44ss, spAlsls A. rala slass VI
SrSsnsis,
County Sttoreey AIRED = >sone q
Csalgt0elf t-asiSSaessst business tsr eita
essS to-day
= r. Dewey Was 4 business. stssss',F
10 EsesSsss to-day
"a r walisacs, oe tsolss. or tst.s hisi.
M Power csaFnnaEas, was a business
visitor n she GilS essisay.
"a " Wilson. vao ecrufariS resulted
IN cafs efts. aresyed aeInf steSiea vs-=.
teESteS ami will SPEND saate time VISIT
1ess - tass CITY Ss she Sstcst a tstetssis,
II ~ Walsse 0e Nelsse transacted
business N tAss CITY eSsCfaNs
Edward AatAssea e SILVER t'ttS vas
a business visitor IN the esty to-day
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
News Notes Prom Star.

STAR, Jan ts>-Nrs> w A. RasS uaS
y s0Sse visitor THURSDAY
tsSfaA Aassn ~ kSt&rN sew sSaS tAsa
guest of Mr. and SIFS. sSAssr Thurs
skaN>
Misses Bessie Roberts and EISlsu
ASAW0reA. Charley ki&w9rtA and
Dwight Shaw were placed On the nsls
- A0a0e ard given 4 holiday FRIDAY
in T~e0@&Sst0Rs 0G eSgtcs@Sse N0eS
fhe ts21Sfstl IL pert NcRhsrsoa yrs
held AZ l e'eaeSS yesterday afternoon
- the karisnSss eAssgCsa. kSsV. .slse Car
risen Sf AsSaases@ss gSasseaettaS tn.
safs iexS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
GOOD ROAD PLANS IN
COUNTY GONE OVER

gsssl.ysil. ia. ts-sr i egaferales
bvss5 IN eas rr40tfss 1c tha N'pHatnas1sasif
1iekA * E1sS .tte ass aissias aeesNsaa
Ssss ss0Sf s7tsstis sssasfTaIksse e ~ Sasis..
The Iarsstur> sQr e'anSan caangs ~ Enc
ssStsG highway SUBMISSION aEtst aasaSan
: III SaNsssS 1ancs1aSslsEease sfttpraKo-
rsenSs Ga eas ms - sass bissho- ea,sil7t,
nEsAwsESs laRassstnsS t&iS &tte w5Ffi
&1efssr, Nes-a ssssssssGsSssssi. rlsa ,llsscass-
sion fsas alsso extended - gaast rsislsiss
legislation, whISa L = seiti ne prss-
eur 1esssiaesIra Should enact
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
ResssnsS- sccNg N sasr

.saisNtftE. -44tEt. s@t1n @ = 'yfsf,is=-
rs rsliS IFS asz<ss3sar " rias .l,isas
HE ttIssiits. n .sSst4Ftsls st,-~s W. esee 4H
nEtssf s1gsattseS az t4st N.st1s5tttaN ssSssssp7s
fsauu a ElllssssssS ftsllN IN atztsStessss 81
-aiCsssss. sEsess M .gsl5aarefitssssft g
ma nuss nc. nls Esugnss siiE - = Nlrsa
Vars. sxtlass' An vii sspaa,l -,sa.a 49, s.
y M .nlsras. q t1a .stil. -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
IDAHO MEDICAL COMPANY
SPECIALIST
DISEASES OF MEN

mem hsorntF- N-r--,a
do noaS Cd
aiHaa haven
Il 1ur a1 10 be
n
fvInt su1er II
rSs4 md sIn5ica1
vArn Sana.scr
Is
wits rr7vae
o6 "a
xoars fh CanFden End he aande aredoi
-
1fr maa rounding SSr4anle
lnda ad1
CT rr
AHSSIy0 -Faa2 ttNlsgH1l7o BORN
~ Diseases
AnoN Nervous
WIS ~l~ahf
n Sncrgala
4nd
81 j. v
E-nen villa 4tn e nc1z1 land health
&ana who
! = Nc en-
.
o sur pa
zraaua7e
ahar1 =
Z 3rsne 1r
-ruFS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
10 seiss ReR CESSATION.

fI3taSIeuan, ,lsaHs. siiusnsse-
irf.1sf. fna 81 eta seSfslIrg business sri,Es
1s rsais ntsfcs4 us4ss= tafSau u ss0lss sas-
rsrlssSH Where aN NzksS lka4stssfsl a6f 81
r3fG - 4Alslht1sstzS tttlsSft6fIkzs f.zkkl
,ssnsnss, : ~ rtle 4ktset eflssr his gali,ii@
TIN - very Serious.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
FEES RECEIVED BY
COUNTY MORE THAN
TOTAL EXPENSES

Caldwell. jan. fS-Er~sa L c. Nre~f>
ION. aasSter for e,aasoa eegaSys Il Is
learned that the total expense for the
maintenance cf the eSGntv sASt SsSr
MAS sGsse and that the total fees TAX
IN ID BY the eeenty daring this p@rtc1
af time was SttsSeSt5- Tass gase tss
,oantS a sarrlas IL SSsSs>ls> oGs ~
zach dollar taken in as fees there MAS
expended as offseS eNpesse tbs Sasa
e - n coats
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
EosscIosu ~ sals oscsssr

caldwell iasts f1-pe the district
s,asi-t Yesterday afternoon u decress was
issued hN Isaaisa Rrsua 0rslarsnS D
tersesoSare s2ls 10 eoger a judgments
Ger StS1sss5 and an attorney nee for
Sou IN favor ee the piaintife I'M eha
easa ~ Eaiest A.. raNna against Es1-s
se r. GroeG battle n essssse and Iohn
u laws
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
ogesss eulsTtNs mrs

Caldwell ian ia decree qaiaelnss
the title ~ certain hars ta Sanpa. IN
tAe right 0f tha phasn1ff VAS issued
- Judge Resaa m shs dtstH.ee court
yesterday afternoon in the case 20 II
~ Fstr3l@s against Ethel n Houston
and MsssS v lan@ss hatis oE 1 ~
lensSS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
1t>s 70 - sISrss 80

Nh eNs sesSs-fEze-Essstf g eae >Sssizz
LIS H-rs sais cslEri IS asfcy Saish n4s
- seeeseSesae ssr,as,a aCtE IN NsG
5essas.f a<rgess IS Na1ns >~erss. ne
resStseas 2E eae a5Eas3 csscssgst
eeaTpaaS, N9ss may aStf ~ gsszseeavss
A. eHs It siGe Naa ashs - s. saaS Faass IL
asasf ssasrlrss ! Ill asits yssurs asCe IS
szn All Sc rsS0sat.as,E si> e5ts 81 the
w., zaAsSg 1aG araSS SAEs sr5s.tssais
Nsrua6aA kasf a1sssosSS e1art@Rss5SS,
uss Gals - sAe 49, N4c = as ~
rsasr " ~ N-e.ss.s Sssees
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
Wider And DEER
FLAT SECTIONS
ARE PROSPEROUS
Farm Houses Bslag Erected
M Rate Of One Each Day
Elecsrsc Line VII Hsap
the Coanzry>

&SkaRMe78 ASH 6 aa@ 1s~c
s,tss1 mi slcltEsg- communities A7s -
-sns,f - ~ vs-y 5ssrSs eSasistpss
wsraau -ls esNs tsH ~arS - ass --
safr vi -tae s0is a nni%z1,llz ss,asE
ea,s sSSesre ans ,ueEsls sCr <zzscas
0sslr4 =, ss7gSg 4rrses esgs 's@S~ =
sl.asrnss slr~szasEsvE Nfs rswaEfs. N7
,s5AiSa 1isisis5ers G'1 a atisS
9GHe e 49, ;,fs1agrtsi-tN tEsls-sEtVrc
We ls 1rvSreEgaaEfS E1es >1NfESrsS 5esENf-
Nv ags a5Sza r-sRe Gssataas1rrilss s>S-.Eia-
* = ~ Ss.ss sSac SsnSS - ~ re-
ss -sy prsS&re ss0r res R~5se -sgls
raisrfaDse esetrtrsslaS@ VT ras~ ssEs- A4s@ ss@f
aafrraeE S1F ca sV1nSsr-rsel9zr a. assStssi
a. 81 So Dssr SrsaE s,Ssigi ssstr-s Sss,S
vsSesr-s1y ~stGnEfr~gre 1E hsFsgssss~ 1sre rNs
~rsvsaa5t tS rarss -r aaEss~ n z
s-1ssrrIts ytl1zl.s ss-sS ss-ssEs-
r71,sSst .sssrtesr lrgragss.S ts--f Resets 9S
sslssss- zer@ -rs nr- N@@ NSs
.ssS aE,sulslN5 sroe -5s sr s ~
.s,sEsrteepza x ~1g 9es,S--fs--stS,s ~
rlsz--,,sS. .asut. Ee 0S S-Ea1a a.
eass nessr s'G4r ssSaGss. --aI1s &C. @a,sETas
- --soae4rw ~ - s g --a-
<rsE ali ners q u svgsrasceass& aEssi
tss,frE<r-tsgE asSVe-s H.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
RasNFS sceo elaR-s

rn-eas s5sN9ze O. rsa . &c es&a54 Nsasss -RsaN
s,su-rz-. arms 80 assaS s2sss salsfS =
lf,lsri,-SssSsr IS ms -~sst . ssrs sSs1s
W rslsS Sge, rsf S-tetpa, anna cats srvFnsl
ss e@sEa1r7aue -o5=~S ~ ea-a eraaessc
asSoura1sS ; Tersrsss- 5sraant srrtssrs
stra Z szssGS uvrsG rs4Ss rslcssrEsssss es,s
,- e.aEsargalEs g--iNta saDf sSav@R0E~
-hsus. rhN wafsfs ~ rvSln,- sstEzss r.
see E.see STAT ssSsscu = $50 1ssSsstEs re
s,ss4sce ssSrrssrs lF soy rsrtrs,S >ssres Teas
wsrss1ar S1s10s Av@H a sa>cae tr Sums
an 5rrasssrs ~ slfs attzsrsSrSs - csas
sscsssFr ssOesea SO ST Sssr+raggss SSs u
sesar 4rss k-.,s the Sart is e-rRa - rsaa
eSraFlSsEg WASH AssS SsSu SsSS1 IN
SSrsftss- IS rrrErr frtfsS A. \ ~s,ste rrassssS>
me Sssstzerr wav G4ecee c3ErzeveefEfr2n eFEr-
MSS nv ASseaw an..saal-s -ssssraza rsals
eeEax sas 7sl5e ssrs7s s5sesazRzs Sscsas
Assaesu rNpgs EszfS srsf Essss,fise1r,
Ores t. NneSs ytelf eae r yaar
uaS ~ ~-sas - . esisassS see $50
ana = s : e - sses -asss FL S
81 = sag atEasey We - O. asgEsrssrs
a. aH aS~#s.gffe.lHaE ssersse sss $3.50
re.S IN rHt ssSS1rfs & 80 esssasSSzssS
sc asrasrrsars <asS GerSt-tSS cor aUe
~ S~ats@se sssae5 D. n ssVasw gNtzA sEs
satefa@ss measure III $3.50 ~ asas
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-03
Braddock Brevities.
From the News, April Goth:

Several of the young people of Brad
dock attended dance at Kintyrc last
Saturday evening.
Warren Mandigo has been suffering
from an attack of pleurisy which came
on the first of the week.
Wayne Baxter came home on Mon
day from Minneapolis, where he is at
tending St. Thomas college. He will
return to school for the spring term.
Edwin Smith, serving with the First
Minnesota Infantry ut Fort Smelling,
has beengiven leave of absence to help
with seeding, and arrived home Sat-
urday.
Frank Long returned last week from
Kintyre, where he was called by the
illness of his father, and is now on the
sick list himself. His father is i'm
proving.
The News understands that the viii
lage board will order in a bunch Of
sidewalks this spring in the down.
town district. The board had the mat
ter under consideration at their meet
ing Tuesday night.
Albert Stalk and Horace Eldridge
have been loading car Of farm ma
chinery over at Hazelton this week
to go to Selfridge, where they will
put in crop of fax. Vern York
will accompany them.
John Strong arrived in Braddock
the first of the week from the border
where he was stationed with Co. A.
At the time the rest of the boys came
home, he was unable to accompany
them on account of sickness.
VIM. Baxter went to Bismarck Sat.
urday and purchased the Buick 81,
formerly owned by the late Nat. Prem
tice, who lost his life while crossing
the flooded Missouri on Easter morn
ing. M. P. Kaiser accompanied hin
on the trip. They drove home Satur
day.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-03
,ut Heer returned to Linton Monday

but Heer returned to Linton Monday
night.
Attorney Charles s. Lane left Tues
day morning for Camas, WASH, where
he and Mrs. Lane will make their fu-
ture home. Mrs. Lane has been there
for several weeks getting settled. In
the removal of Mr.. and Mrs. Lane Lin
ton and Emmons county lose another
couple of its earliest pioneers. They
made their home at Wiliamsport for
many years, and have been residents
Of Linton since the town first sprang
into existence. Their many friends
will miss them,, and number of Lin
ton young people will remember with
the kindliest feeling the lady who for
many years was their teacher in the
grades. Their many friends hope
that their change Of residence after
so many years may prove as profitable
and as pleasant as they could antici-
pate.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-03
School Notes

Mrs. Pagel and Miss Reinke Wis
tied school on Friday afternoon.
Bentley Fergus has been absent
from school, due to illness.
Edward Heiser returned to school
last week after a months absence.
The Zoology class has been catching
frogs and grasshoppers for laboratory
specimens.
The Physics Glass has been con-
structing images for convex and con-
cave lenses.
The Music Glasses have been study
ing patriotic music.
Frank Meier left school this week.
Alvin Atha won in the seventh grade
arithmetic match Friday.
The pupils Of the Seventh Grade
who have never been able to sing The
Star Spangled Banner from memory
will be able to do SO before this week
has passed.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All persons driving cars on the
streets of Linton after May l, 1917
without 1917 tag will be arrested
without fruther notice.
L. DuHeaume,
Mayor.
Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-03
The GOVERNMENTS APPEAL.

The u. $. Navy necds men. A
Recruiting Station is located at
Nh 3oA Mar!as'te A'c, Minne-
.psl,s. and there - n branch Of
fec at Fargo.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-03

He who loatisss war, aad win
do svsrythint in his power to
svsrt Il, but who will, In the
last extrenity, saoounter its
pssils, from love Of country
snd Of home-who IL willing
to sacrifice himself, and al
that l. dear % him in life, to
promote the wsll.bsinl of his
fellowman, will sver receive
Q worthy homa6e. Abbott.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-03
FOR SALE BY OWNER.

South half of section 31-134 "a
Very low prices for quick sale.
Box $40, Madelia, MINI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14
DIR. M'MURRAY HERE
 ABOUT CHURCH WORK
Methodist Leader Says Florida Is
 Overrun With Tourists

Dr. W. F. McMurray of Louisville, secretary of the board of church exten- sion of the Methodist Episcopal church, was in Birmingham yesterday for a short time to cali upon Bishop J. H. Mccoy and other prominent Methodists. Dr. Mo Murray is remembered very pleasant in Birmingham, for he was one of the lead- ing figures in the Methodist general con- ference which was held in Birmingham several years ago. At that time he was pastor of Centenary church of St. Louis.
 T am just here for a few hours" said pr. McMurray. Ion my way home from Florida I have never in my life seen Florida. It keeps a man in bad humor all the time he is there because it is so extremely difficult to get accommoda- tions
 T had hoped to take trip over to Cuba, but found that it was simply q matter of impossibility to get passage across because of the tremendous rush. Those people down in Florida who have anything to sell to tourists must be roll ing in wealth. It seemed to me as though there were people there from all over the world and that they were all paying we'll for the privilege of enjoying Florida 5 sunshine and wonderful climate.
 Even at that, though, it is wonderful state and none of us should find fault with a state which is enjoying such un- precedented prosperity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14
COUNTY ROAD WAS
 SOLD AS CITY LOTS Negro Delegation Asks the : Commission to Open Up
 Street in Tittlesville

The question of personal matters aris- ing from street improvements consumed more than two-thirds of the time of the city commission yesterday.
 There was little opportunity for the members of the commission to bring up questions of moment, for delegations ap- peared and individuals appealed for ad- jhstments. The first delegation came from East Lake. It desired to have the use of the auditorium at East Lake for a recreation hall.
 Then came individuals seeking adjust mept of improvement assessments. Dr. P. F. Cheek, c. c. Burke J. Rivers Car ter and T. s. Smith appeared before the commission,
 Following this series of explanations, a colored delegation from Tittlesville ap- peared requesting that the city open up a years There was a decidedly rich angle to this complaint. The negroes con- tended that some well known capitalists had sold, as lots, part of county road had built houses upon this thoroughfare, and had thereby closed up this avenue in Tittlesville. Inasmuch as this made it impossible for traffic to move, they sought to have the city open up this road
 Then in a few minutes, several routint matters were confirmed in rapid order Arlie Barber failed to make a speech, and 1t was at his suggestion that the commits sion adjourn promptly the meeting was declared closed at 1 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14
ATTORNEY PROTESTS AGAINST
 RECORDERS COURT METHODS
Roderck Beddow Tells Commission Cys Court Is Not Run Properly-Has Lively Tilt With Commissioner Barber Attorney Seeking Remission of Fine
 Contempt of Court Charges

A lively tilt was staged at the after noon session of the commission when Roderick Beddow appeared before the board and requested that fine im- posed upon him by Judge H. A. Ander- ton for contempt of court be remitted. He declared conditions that now exist in the recorders court were humilat- ing to the legal profession and recited the facts, from his viewpoint, that led to the s10 fine for contempt of court.
 After the dramatic and ringing re- cital of the attorney, Arlie Barber compared the demeanor of the two men, Judge Anderton and MT. Beddow, and declared that he knew, of no attor- ney in Birmingham who was as "vitu- perative. acrimonious and caustic1 as MT. Beddow. This drew a reply from the relator and resulted a sort of cross- fire between the two.
 According to the attorney, the man. her in which the detectives and police men in the employ of the city are all lowed to act as witnesses, prosecuting attorney and in other capacities in the court is humilating to the legal pro fession and is not in accord with the law.
 lie stated that he had been fined for contempt of court. This penalty came after both sides had closed the testi- mony in case when he was defending negro for violating the prohibition law. While he was making an argu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14
WANTS TAXES FROM ALABAMA POWER co.
Barber Questions Validity of Act Exempting Hydro
 Electric Company

] Arlie Barber believes that the Alabama
 Power company should pay taxes to the city. ~
 1 At the afternoon session of the com
 mission he introduced an ordinance to in- struct the city attorney to institute &C., tion against that company to compel it to pay taxes. This brought forth ad- vice from James Weaherly and George B. Ward, to the effect that the city should be reluctant to take such a step inas- much as the state legislature had grant ed the Alabama Power company immun- ity from taxes for certain number of years.
 After some discussion in which the validity of the law in permitting hydro electric company to be immune from l taxation and refusing the same immunity to steam power electric company was questioned, MT. Ward made the sugges- ton that the city attorney be instructed to investigate the validity of the law. IT the contention of Mir. Barber that such immunity is not constitutional is up- held, then the matter of instituting a | suit to force payment of taxes will be considered
 l There was a marked difference of opin- ion regarding the amount of taxes that the Alabama Power company would be | liable to pay the city MT. Barber esti- I mated that the company had fully s1OO 0oO
 worth of property in the city, while MT. Ward believed it to be about $f000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14
WOULD CONVERT EAST
 LAKE CITY HALL INTO GYMNASIUM FOR BOYS
Delegation Presents Petition to Con- mission Asking Privilege of
 Using Auditorium

The commission was appealed to yes- terday morning by a delegation from East Lake to permit them to convert the audi torium of the city hall at East Lake into a gymnasium. A petition signed by 300 residents of that vicinity was presented and supported in person by several rep resentative club women and citizens. After hearing the request the commission referred the matter to Commissioner James Weatherly, with power to act
 The ''boy problem,'' according to Arlie Barber the greatest that the city of Bir- mingham faces will be partially solved in event the commission permits the conver- sion of the auditorium into an athletic hall. It will provide. the petitioners urged, good, healthful. wholesome recrea- ton and will thereby keep the young sters from mischief. .
 From the attitude of the commissioners, it appeared that all except J. D. Truss were in favor of giving the auditorium over to the boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14

With only s3o0 more to raise to com plete the Mercy Home fund of 5000, it was decided yesterday to finish up to- day and early tomorrow morning and bring the campaign to close formally at the luncheon to be held at the Y. M. C. A. at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow.
 The ladies in charge of the homes work are elated at the spirit that has been shown by the people of Birmingham
 in responding to the appeal for badly needed funds to make repairs at the in- stituton.
 They are especially gratified, that so many different individuals have contrib uted, and that the support of the home is not made dependent upon the gene rosity of a few large contributors. They are glad to know that every man and woman in Birmingham feels that the home belongs, in a measure. to them and that they feel their share of the responsibility for the scores of little helpless children who must be cared for fed clothed, educated and made into useful citizens in the year to come The committees which have been al work will continue today to assure the necessary amount being raised before the close of the campaign tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14

ment he declared that Detective Mo Gill had interrupted him by "bellowing over the shoulders of two others" the query, Well. what do you think of a nigger who is guilty of violating the prohibition law"
 MT. Beddow stated that he voiced a protest against such an interruption and that Judge Anderton had fined him s5 for contempt of court. After stating, May it please your honor, MT. Beddow said that he felt he was within his rights and attempted to ex- plain. This was followed by an in- crease of S5 in fine and warning that he would be sent to jail if he did not desst.
 Inasmuch as the commission had not heard the two sides of the ques- tion, it decided, despite the appeal of Arlie Barber that he felt the court should be sustained, to take the mat ter under advisement.
 The high pitched voice of the com rlainant and his rising infections ir voice attracted a considerable num- Der of people to the council chamber One man. who stated that he had been a citizen of the city for 29 years desired to place himself on record as being aware that the officers and de- tectives were given too much liberty in the making of statements before the court.
 It is not known when the commis- sion will take action in regard to the matter. but it has asked the court to suspend payment of the fine for con tempt of court until further action is taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14
SHUTTLE TRAIN
 CHANGES SLIGHT Officials of Railroads Have Not Yet Received Applica-
 tion From Bessemer

Neither L, Sevier, general agent for the
 Southern railway, nor Ira w. Rouzer, general agent for the Atlanta, Birming
 ham and Atlantic railroad, has been ap- preached by Bessemer citizens in regard
 to the matter of establishing a shuttle
 train system between Birmingham and
 Bessemer.
 Therefore neither would venture any
 statement as to whether it would be pos
 sible for the railroads to place in opera
 tion trains from Bessemer to Birming-
 ham, running every hour. However, the
 run could not be made in less than 90
 minutes, both agreed.
 From a reliable source has come the in-
 formation that the railroads would not
 look with favor upon such a movement
 To operate with profit, it would be neces- |sary that fully 150O passengers daily be
 guaranteed the railroads. Furthermore the regular fare of 25 cents each way
 would be exacted of the passengers. The reasons that were assigned why il would not be possible for the installation of such a service were several. In the first place, it is contended that BessemeI lis not large enough. If there were nc
 service available, it is said that the mat ter might be considered but the install lation of such a system would cripple the electric car service and would tend to make it less reliable.
 It would materially interfere with the traffic on the through trains and it would be virtually impossible to maintain an ex- act schedule of a train on every hour It would be precedent that would cause other cities, in positions similar to that of Birmingham. to make applica tions for shuttle train service.
 In view of these reasons, assigned by one who has studied the project, it is saio that there is little hope for such a fea- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-14
NEW HOSIERY MILL
 READY TO OPERATE
Machinery Being Placed in Buster
 Brown Plant Here

Birminghams latest industry, stocking mill-is about ready for operation.
 The machines that will manufacture thousands of stockings daily for the Bir-
 mingham plant of the United Hosiery
 Mills corporation are being set on the
 floor. According to Lytton Campbell,
 manager of the local office. the Buster Brown mill, No. 9, as the local plant will
 be termed. will begin operations next
 Monday It will afford employment for 200 girls,
 Samuel Mcbride, the superintendent. states that the mill will be ready for op- erations by Monday" Mir. Campbell said yesterday "All of the machinery is be- Ing placed on the floor and 1t seems that there will be no hitch. * '"rhe offices of the corporation are in Chattanooga and we will not offer em- rloyment in this line. but positions will be available for 200 girls at the begin- ming. l "The experiment at Birmingham is not
 to be regarded as small one put 1T It is success the plant will be enlarged
 and the output increased