davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
PLENTY IF BOOKS
 ABOUT MOTOR CARS Owners Who Want to Study Autos Will Find Library
 Has the Information

Half the cars sold annually" says Barney Oldfield, suffer D per cent loss of life during the first sixty days of their use This statement may seem astound- ing, but it is based on the experience of manufacturers and service men the country. Therefore, ham dle your new car with as much care as you give your baby, land study the in- struction book which the man places in your car"
 It might be well for many car owners to go further and study some one of the many books published on the construc- ton and operation of the automobile The following 5ooks are available at the pub lie library: "Automobie Driving" A-B- c of Automobile Driving,'' by Verrill; How To Run an Automobile by Page Automobile Operation" by Brennan.
 Hand books and eneyclopedias-One Of the best automobile books for the general owner is Dykes Automobile and faso- line Engine Encyclopedia. This IS brought down to date each year in new edition, and contains several hundred charts, many pictures and diagrams ana a good index During the war hundreds of copies of this book were used Tn the army motor schools, and thousands or copies will be found in the door pockets of the automobile driver.
 Other books of q like nature at the pun lie library follow: Automobile Hand- book" by Brooks; Audels Automooiie Guide.'' "Cyclopeda of Automobile En- gineering," Motor Car Mechanics for Beginners" Keeping Up With Your Motor Car" by Collins: 'Oldfield's Book for the Motorst," "Putnam's Automobile Handbook
 Among the many books of a more gen eral and technical nature re "Automooiie Book" by Duryea; Automobile con struction. by Hall; Automobiles, py Sloss; Motor Car Mechanism" by Dom melt; Gasoline Automobile,' by Heidt' Gasoline Automobile.'' by Robbs; Mo tor Car by MacMillan: "Questions and Answers Relating to Modern Automooite Design. bv Page: Modern Gasoline Au- tomobile," by Page.
 A number of gcod books for the repair man are: Automobile Repairman's Help er," by Williams Automobile Repairing Made Easy" by Page.
 Other boons of especial value to the ex- pert are the three titles for the trnc1 driver and owners: Motor Trucks ani Mechanism" by Russell: Motor Track as an Aid to Business Profits by Nor ton. and Ultimate Motor Truck Wheels If you wish to become an expert cleo trician in your work on your car take out one of the following books: Starting and Lighting" by Manly; "starting and Lignlins or <1atoiilooheS Dy Doooi. -n"- tomobile Ignition, by Hayward; 1g- n:tion. Timing and Valve Setting. by Russell. And for the man who wants tc rcuair his old car Vanderwalker's "Au- tomobile Painting" tells him how to do it. One of the most popular books for the driver, and one most necessary if he IS to tour. is the Automobile Blue, Book p Besides these volumes the library has "Sargent's Handbook of New England, .Johnson's s'What To See in America and Woods two volumes, Tourist s Northwest" and Tourist s California, To the automobile tourist. and in fact to everyone connected with the industry, the following magazines at the library are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

"A Message for Those Who Expect To Remain in the Automotiye Industry,
 Luncheon was served in the convention hall by the Mobile Automobile Dealers Association, and then the regular business meeting of the association was taken up. After this meeting all of the dealers ad- jcurned to meet on the steamer Apollo at go o'clock A trip across Mobile Bay to Fairhope a summer colony, where the pleasure end of the convention was staged. was in order
 Monday night at the Colonial Inn at rairhope the dealers were given a ban cuet. after which there was a short dis cussion on business conditions. dance and moonlight bathing followed. Tues day was given over to pleasure with the exception of a short session in the after noon at the Colonial Inn. There was ball game in the morning and barbecue with all of the trimnoings at noon.
 WELL REPRESENTED
 Birmingham dealers were well repre- sented at the meeting. Those present were as follows: H. M Bailey Of the Motor Sales Corporation. president of the Birmineham Automobile Dealers Associa- ton; Ed Johnston and Willis Garth of the Consolidated Motor Company. Frank Stevens of Crawferds s Auto Shop. Reese Adamson of the Adamson Motor Com nany, H. s. Keves and Turkey Bow man of the E. F, Goodrich Rubber Com pany, P D. Mingledorff and Kelley B. Spencer of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, George Menefee of the Good year Tire and Rubber Company. Hubert Drennen of the Drennen Motor Car Com pany, Earl Ford of the Cruse-Crawford Manufacturipg compony. George MOTIFS and " R. Nojor of the Five Points Ga -aee Company. ]. s. Schiiling of the Vim Motor Truck Company, Lawrence Pen nington of the Detroit Motcr Car Com many, F. c. rtoistein of the Southeastern Motor Company and Frank Cornell of the ScoLten Motor Company.
 The next meeting of the Alabama asso- citation will be held at Albany on Janu- ary 2i B l., Malone Of the Malone Coal. Grain and Motor Company was the man who drew the next meeting to Albany. and q. -s-s+hrii' -r~ir~ thrt he ~ill give the dealers a real time when they meet in his town. Mir. Malone's automo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

bile shows have long been one cf the won ders of he south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
By GEORGE BIGGERs

Big was the time that the Birmingham dealers had at the eleventh semi-annua. meeting of the Alabama Automobile De alers' Association at Mobile last Mon- day and Tuesday. The meeting was a two-day session, it being divided fifty fifty between business and pleasure. Mon day everybdy tried to be serious and for the most part they succeeded. Tues day was given over to frivolity, and to say that the dealers entered into this end os it heart and soul goes without say ing.
 A good programme was arranged for the Monday session. and there were about 2o0 Alabama dealers in attendance when President L. G. Adams of Mobile called the meeting to order in the auditorium Iof the Battle House.
 After Harry Pilans. mayor of Mobile, had welcomed the dealers to the historic city of Mobile. and Isham J. Dorsey of Opelika had replied with short story about the Plank Walker the regular meeting started.
 w. K Mathers. president Of the Georgia Automotive Association was scheduled for an address, but was unable to attend the convention Thereupon President Adams called upon Ed Johnston of the Consoli- dated Motor Company. Birmingham. MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

p.rr,its to drive automobiles. along ,,;,t, inc prelininary examination of ap- pIicants by police officials, will be dis- carded in France. It is suggested py the council of state that those who con s;der themselves capable of driving cars should do so under tneir own responsi- bility.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

Automobile guide maps are furnished free bv the national paIs. service Of the departnient of the interior. The maps are printed in colors and show all the roads and trails in the national parAs' the hotels and camps, free public camp grounds and other information Of inter est to motorists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

James H. Lipp. an enterprising plumb CT in Chattanooga Tenn. has served notice on the public that the standing joke about plumbers charging sl and more an hour ito go back after tnelr tooIs'' does not apply to him. He car ries a complete plumbing shop to exery iob on a specially constructed business car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

A record city parking title for auto mobiles is claimed by sydney Fuller of Philadelphia, who has allowed his four cylinder touring car to stand in front of his house for eight months without turning a wheel The only attention which Mr. Fuller paid to his champion ear was to start the engine regularly every two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

rr,e worlds greatest scenic automobile t,,.hwav which the United States gov ernment soon is to start hewing across the hfg range in Glacier National parN: r,.;n anahle tourists to make trip or Se,ebt miles over the roof of the rockies. rising to an altitude or s'V" feet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
Alabama Dealers Hold Big Meeting at Mobile, Going
 Ouer Many Auto Problems
Two-Day Session Is Equally Divided Between Business and Pleasure-Fnancing Difficulties Discussed
 Great DealEBarbecue Features Outing

Johnston. although given nc notice what ever, opened the convention with rous- ing speech that brought all of the dealers upright in their chairs and started them thinking seriously about the conditions co nfronting the automobile business at the present time.
 Jr. T h-lsten brought out the fact that & business ranking second in the na- tion's industries can hardly be termed nonessential He stated that the au- tomobile is essential and necessary for pleasure and speed. He brought out very fc rcibly the real need of an automobile in the American family life. its health giving qualities for children and the muchly needed recreation for the hard working housewife and the tired business man. The necessity of the automobile in business life was brought out in speed, the speed necessary for a man to get from one place to another in the shortest pos sible time in order to transact business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

full of interesting and valuable informa- tioH: All Outdoors, 'Automotive in- drstries." .Concrete Highways" coun- try Life" Good Roads Outing.
 southern Good Roads"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31
The MONTANA BOXING
DELEGATE IS NAMED

Helena. Dec. SOW. A. Tremblay
OF Miles City, for a long time an inter
nal revenue agent and widely known
throughout the eastern part Of the
state, has been asked by Gov. S. V.
Stewart to represent Montana as a
delegate to the meeting of the Inter
national Sporting club. The club will
meet in New York January 10, II and
y, with a view of adopting uniform
regulations for boxing bouts and dis.
cipline of fighters in every state
where boxing is legalized. Plans will
also be made for organization Of a
national organization to control box
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31
FOUR HELD AT SCOBEY
ON CHARGE OF THEFN

Scobey, Dec. 3O.-Charlie Grant, Ju-
Illus Berge, L. Butler and Sam Corn
wall, who last month was arrested by
Sheriff Martin on the charge of steal
ing automobiles, have been arraigned
before Judge Conner. All plead mot
guilty. These men were all out on
bond of $1,000 each. but the Judge
raised the bond to $4,000, there being
a case for each car stolen.
At the time of the hearing Charlie
Grant was already in Jail on a charge
of statutory assault. Sheriff Martin
had arrested him and his bond was
fixed at $500 which as yet he has
been unable to u
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31
CHANGE IN CL.ERKSHIPS
AT FORT PECK AGENCY

Poplar, Dec. 30.-R. l. Parry, who
has been chief clerk at the Fort Peck
Indian agency for the past three and
a half years has been transferred to
the Zuna Indian agency at Black Rock
New Mexico.
j. George kurtz will succeed Mr..
Parry as chief clerk. Mr.. Kurtz' posi-
ton as lease clerk will be filled by J.
L. Jones who is being transferred here
from the agency at Shoshone, Wyo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31
Good Adyice.

Take Chamberlain's Tablets as soon
as you have finished your supper and
they will produce a gentle movement
of the bowels on the following morn
ing. They will also improve YOUR
digestion and make you feel fetter in
every way.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTEENTH JUDICIAL. MS
IRlCT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COIN
TY OF VALLEY.
c. A. Haskins,
Plaintiff.
Charles Pajari and Fannie Fanny
Paiari,
Defendants.
10 be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
18th day of January, A. D., 1921. at
2 o'clock P. M. at the front door of
the Court House of Valley County.
Montana, at Glasgow, Montana, in
the said County of Valley, the follow
ing property:
The Northeast quarter (NEA) of
Section numbered thirty-four (34) in
township numbered thirty-one (31)
North Of Range numbered thirty-seven
go, in Valley County, State Of Mon
tana, together with the improvements.
tenements, Entertainments, and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging.
Dated this 21st day of December. A.
D., 1920.
G, W. POWELL, Sheriff.
BY n. H. Seeley, U%ndersheriff.
A. F. Lamey, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Havre, Montana.
Dec. 24.-Jan. Ia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31
SHERIFF'S SALE

SHERlFF'S SALE
United States Building & Loan AS
ISOLATION, a corporation,
Plaintiff
John NJ. Miller, Laura A. Miller.
George Waters, William A. Miller
Orval E. Mason, Receiver, and Valley
County, Montana, a Body Polite and
Corporate,
Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale at two
O'Clock P. M, on January Is. 1921. at
the front door of the Court House in
Glasgow, Montana, the following de-
scribed real property:
Lots n (1), two (2) and three (3).
IN block fourteen (14), original town
site of Glasgow, Montana, according to
the official plat and survey thereof on
file and of record in the office of the
County Clerk of Valley County, Mon
tana.
Dated December %. 1920.
c. w. POWELL, Sheriff.
Slattery & Kline Attorneys.
Dec. "a to Jan. IA.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31

Lots 3, 4, ShSWA, SkNW4, NWA-
SWA 3-2S-4O WkNWA 10 NEASEA
4-2S-40 SWA 32-29-4O
NWANWA 25-32-34
Lots Ia, 16 Blk 5 River Add Hinsdale NEA
SWA, N14SE4 NWASWA S-34-36.-.
Sl2NWA, NhSWA, WkSEA, NEASEA
SkSR l NhNh 12-3O-39 ..~......-.
SASEA 6 EANWA, NEA 7-35-43 ........
Y Int. Lots l, 2, 7, 8 Sec 6 Lot 3 Sec.
1919
5-27-42 wv
NEA 80 SEA 19-36-35
SEANWA, NRSWA, SEASWA VIZ.
sen, SEASEA 8 EH 17-31-37 .........
SWASEA 3 WRNEA, SEANEA 10
3O-4O
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-31

Continued on Page Ten)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
IS PEONAGE PRACTICED
In ALABAMA COAL MINES?

Indianapolis, Ind Oct l5--The
United States government will be
asked by the United Mine Workers
or America to make an Investigation
and ascertain whether peonage Ia
practiced In Alabama coal mines, II
was said nj the headquarters OF the
organization here today, Developments
In an article published today says n
hama indicate that such il the case,
officials OF the organization said.
The United Mine Workers Journal,
in a narticle published today, says a
number OF mines in Alabama are sur
rounded by high board fences. with
small guardhousos at the openings. AZ
other mines there are guardhouses, II
says, although there Is no fence The
article points out that armed guards
are stationed in these house TO pre-
vent any one from entering or leaving
the camp without permission,
Not only does the Journal raise the
peonage question, but II also repro
duces copies OF what II says are orig
innl blacklist letters sent out by the
head employment office OF the Tonnes
see Coal, Iron and Railroad company
a United States steel corporation sub
sldiary In Alabama, TO the employment
OF clerks Mt the various mines and
plants In Alabama, In majority Of
these cases the men were dismissed
for agitation, and the United Mine
Workers say this meant that the men
either Joined or sought 10 have other
men Join the union The journal saws
y has the original blacklist letters in
Its possession.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
POLITICAL TALK
TO PREACHERS
Or. c. 7. Wilson Attacks Rec
- ord of Gov. Cox-BusineSs
of M. E. Conference.
PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY

Cleveland, Oct. 16.-(Special.) 1.-The
temperance address by Dr.. Clearance
True Wilson here before the Holston
conference, created something Of a stir,
and some adverse criticism.
Some thought the doctor went out OF
his way to introduce in the church body
a question Of politics. DR.. Wilson is
n former appointee OF President Wilson
to diplomatic post in Mexico, but now
head of the board OF temperance OF this
great denomination. In his address he
made an attack on the temperance rec
ord Of Gov. James NJ. Cox, OF Ohio,
democratic candidp;e for the presidency.
DR. Wilson is himself a democrat, he
alleged but stated that he considers It
TO declare to the people OF his church
and to the world the whole truth in the
present crisis.
Dr. Wilson stated that the election at
this time OF a man unfriendly to tenn
perance and to recent prohibition legis-
laton would set back the cause forty
years. He stated that In a recent de-
cision of the supreme court, the cause
of prohibition won by one majority only,
and yet that the next president will
most probably be called on to appoint
five new members on the supreme
bench. He said that In addition to
this. the nexe president would have
the privilege OF appointing numbers of
district Judges throughout the country,
whose duty IL will be to pass on infrac-
tons of the temperance laws. Further
more, he said that the next president
would have 1t In his hands to appoint
the entire force OF officials whose duty
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
MILLERAND ADOPTS
WEEKEND REST CUSTOM

Paris. Oct. i5.-Presldent Miilerand
intends TO adopt the Weekend rest GUS
tom when he Is installed in his official
residence at the Elysee two weeks
hence, his secretary said today. The
president plans to avoid all official BUSH
ness, except in case OF extreme nece VII
sity, between Saturday noon and Mon
day noon. This will give him virtually
two days at the end OF every week for
recreation.
Changes are being made In some OF
the rooms at the Elysee palace and in
the meantime the president Is occupy
ing his villa at Versailles. a suburban
district that Is very beautiful this time
OF year. While the president will ac-
cept one English custom he is going TO
give up another He has been accus-
toned to an early English breakfast"
OF fruit bacon and eggs and coffee. but
In the future will adopt the ''contihen-
tai breakfast OF one small roll and
coffee" The president will lunch and
dine at the customary French hours In
order to funll more satisfactorily the
ceremonial duties OF his new position.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15

II shall DO to enforce prohibition under
the VoIntoad act. In this way said the
speaker, the next four years will see
the Eighteenth amendment declared a
success, or will SEQ It kissing and
reproach."
DR.. Wilson went further, stating that
America 10 now In the limelight amongst
the nations OF the world. 'If our ma
tion successfully enforces ana sustains
prohibition, the other nations, many Of
them ut least, win be quick to follow
He said that In ali much as the next
president will appoint ambassadors.
ministers. eonsuls, etc, TO every nation
nations, he will have II in his power to
send men who viii impress those ma
lions favorably on the subject OF pro-
hibition or who win make II q joke and
fad and impress them that prohibition
10 failure"
DR.. Wilson declared emphatically that
Gov. Cox Is thoroughly wet and that
he 10 the candidate OF the New York
and New Jersey wet crowd led by Muir
pions and repudiated by Bryan and
every dry leader. He declared that Cox
owed his election as governor OF Ohio
to the votes OF six precincts In the cor
rupt districts OF Cincinnati. whore in
every election he got seven votes OF
every nine cast, winch dig maJOTltleS
elected him. Then he exclaimed dra-
natically, III he is theirs. he is not
ours" III william Jennings Bryan.
the prince OF democrats, will not accept
him. neither will /, q fellow democrat.
accept him." he said.
The conference is progressing with
its work. Thursdays business sermon
was then taken up and the undergrad
yates were thoroughly examined as to
their progress in their theological edu-
cation Three promising young stu
dents were admitted on trial. while sew
eral failed to pass examination.
Instead Of receiving at an open door
about all who knocked for admittance
as has been too commonly the case
years gone by, now II matters not how
Intelligent and promising the candidate
may be, he must have spent at least
three years in q public high school and
a year or more as a supply under the
OF the district superintend-
emit. Joseph NJ. Hampton, Edwin II.
Ogle and r. M. Hun having the neces-
,ary qualifications were admitted.
In tho afternoon was held the wo-
mans Home missionary Anniversary.
The meeting was one OF deep interest.
Mrs. Bishop Frank NJ. Bristol presided
with ease and many helpful suggestions.
DR.. o. r. Tarwater delivered an ex-
;ellent address on the great mission and
sver increasing demand for home work
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
CONSIDER CUBA'S PLEA

Washington. Oct, IA group OF bust
ness men conferred today with officials
OF the state and treasury departments
regarding the possibility OF American
financial aid to Cuba which has been
requested by President Menocal. In the
party were: w. A. Merchant. president
OF the Banco National; Manuel Rlondo,
president OF the Cuban Cane Sugar
company; w. A. Lamborn, OF Havana,
and Robert Atkins. Jr., OF Boston.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
COAL SITUATION ACUTE

Atlanta, Ca, Oct 16.-With the coal
situation in this territory and predic-
ton OF cold wave headed in this drec-
ton a number OF coal dealers have been
asked by United States District Attor-
ney Hooper Alexander to attend q con-
ference this afternoon in an effort 10
find a basis for curing the alleged fuel
shortage and high prices. Coal is SELL
ing at from SIS to $3.50 per ton. II
Is known that at least one coal firm has
been placed on the suspicious" list by
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
CATARRH GERMS
Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In

No stomach dosing HyomeI IN made
chiefly OF oil Of eucalyptus taken from
tho eucalyptus forest OF inland Aus
trailia, and combined with other excel
lent Rntiseutics.
In inland Australia the atmosphere
Is 40 imprcgnated with halsam thrown
out by the eucalyptus trees that germs
do not thrive, and in consequence
coughs, colds. catarrh and other nose
and throat Affections are practically
unknown.
Breathe Hyomei and get the same
would get In the eucalyptus forests
Hyomci In sold by 10 Anderson and
druggists everywhere on guarantee
OF satisfaction or money refunded.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
D. K. LEAGUE NATIONS DAY

NOW York, Oct, l5.--Governor Cooper
or South Carolina and Governor BAN
berger OF Utah have expressed their
approval OF the plan TO set aside oct.
"a as League OF Nations day, It was
announced here last night Governor
Holcomh Of Connecticut notified tho
league ~ nations day committee TINT
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
DEPRESSION CAUSED BY
LACK OF EXPORT DEMAND

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Absence OF export
demand in the United States, together
with word that government pressure
was being brought to bear in Canada
to increase the crop movement there,
had depressing effect today on wheat
prices here. Opening quotations. which
ranged from 1-2c to &c lower, were fol-
lowed by a slight sag and then by a
fresh down turn lower than before.
Corn was easier with wheat.
Oats were relatively steady. but dull.
Higher quotations on hogs strength
ened provisions.