davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29
AUTOMOR 'ES P AUTOMOBILES r'uR SALE s
ONE OF THE FINEST
 DOCTORS

In Birmingham walked into our place this morn- ing and said: Burns, I do not own a chandler, but you have one of the greatest cars on earth. l have just returned from Texas, and we raw hided a Chandler over those boggy roads un- til it was frightful. I tell you I never saw such a motor-it is just alive with power."
 He said: They tell me people are selling their S3,000 and S4,000 cars and are buying Chand- lers."
 Gentlemen, we believe we are selling the great est automobile on earth. Used cars at rock-bot- tom prices.
 BURNS BROS.
 Chandler and Cleveland
 State Distributors
 407 s. 21st St. M. 8024.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29

ROOMMATE for young man. front room unstairs; ? beds 105 S. 10th st. Main 7060-W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29
WANT ADS OFFER
EMPLOYMENT
HEIr SHSiED-FEMxIE

MANTED-Experienc saleswoman fol dry goods store Call between and a. m 1O6 N 18th st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29

PRIVATE SECRETARY-Youn lady wanted for secretarial position. must De young lady of neat appearance, of good education and Al stenographer; also able to do some general office work. In replying. give experience, age, salary expected and telephone number. Address Box Y-SS. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29

FURNISHED ROOMS-Modern con- veniences, blocks of Five Points; gentlemen or business ladies. Main 5361
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-29

NICELY furnished front room; all conveniences; $17.50 to $7o per month; walking distance. 708 8. 21st st., corner Ave. G. Main 54eo.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-22
ROUNDUP FARMER FINDS
DEPOSIT OF PURE LEAD

A clearly defined and extensive de-
post of lead below an 18-inch vein
of coal has been discovered by Bar
ton Tucker on his farm in the Bull
mountains and samples of the metal
shown in Roundup indicate that it is
better than 80 per cen pure. The
actual extent of the deposit has not
yet been determined, but further ex-
ploration will be made and if the
quantity justities arrangements will
be made for mining on a commercial
scale.
Mr.. Tucker discovered the lead
while taking out coal for use on his
ranch. The presence of lead under
lying coal is SO unusual that he could
scarcely believe it possible but the
metal responds to every test for lead
and there can be nc doubt as to it's
quality.
The sample shown in Roundup is
very soft but so firm that it leaves
no smudge when marking on white
paper. It's commercial value is about
z IL cents a pound and if the deposit
is large the mining of it is certain
to prove highly profitable.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-22
STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
EARN MONEY AT SCHOOL

A summary of the work done by
students of the State university at
Missoula, has just been compiled by
George Shepard. student assistant
who has charge of the employment
bureau at the university His fig
ures throw an interesting light upon
the large amount of work done by
students.
The enrolment for the past quar-
ter was a little over the 500 mark
Of this number. there were 240 stu
dents who are earning all or a part
of their expenses. One hundred and
of these had steady employ
ment either In the city or al the mi
versity. During the quarter ending
ecember IS, there were PA calls
from the city for university students
to do odd jobs.
The total earnings made b, The
students during the fan quarter
amounts to s17.913 10 This makes
average of over $40 for every stn-
dent at the university and an aver
age of s7464 during the quarter for
each student earning all or part of
MS college expenses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-22
Van Orsdel Estate $4,000

Estimates of those in a position to
approximate the value of the estate
left by the late Rev. w. W. Van Ors-
del, pioneer Methodist minister, who
died last week and who gave it all to
Methodist institutions, put the total
at somewhere between $4,000 and
$4,000. 1t is all in land and there
are known to be four tracts. There
are 600 acres neal Sand Coulee, 40
acres near Waller, 20 acres in the col
ony district of Flathead lake 'front.'
ing the lake, and 200 acres near Wa
terloo. The will, which gives the
property to the Montana Deaconess
hospital of Great Falls, the Montana
Deaconess home and the Montana
Wesleyan university at Helena, pro-
vides for a life estate in the Water
loo land for Fletcher Van Orsdel, a
brother. Rev. G.. D. Crouch of Hell
ena and e. r. Russell of Fort Benton
are the executors under the will,
which has not been read.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-22
NEW SUGAR WILL COST
CONSUMER 17.25 CENTS

A price of IA ga cents a pound for
graduated sugar refined from the
new crop has been established for the
wholesale and manufacturing trade,
the American Sugar Refining COM
pany has announced.
When the refining price was fixed
at 9 cents by the sugar equalization
board it allowed a profit of one-half
cent a pound to wholesalers and one
cent to retailers, making the retail
price 10 IL cents. Allowing middle
men an additional profit of one cent
a pound, making their margin 2 IL
cents because of the higher basic
price and increased overhead tx
penses, the price to the consumer
would be II Ia cents a pound, or
considerably less than the prevail
ing retail price.
The statement of the refining COM
pany disclosed that it is declining all
export business until sugar condi-I
tons in this country become easier
and that in 1919 it delivered more
to the domestic trade than in
several years. Since the shortage be-
gan last September deliveries have
averaged 125, 100000 pounds a
month, most of it east of the Pitts
1urgh-Buffalo line.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-22
Fine Crops at Huntley.

Crops on the Huntley project re-
turned a yield valued at $40 an acre,
according to statistics gathered by the
Rev. G. j. Powell of Ballantine from
the federal reclamation service. Mr..
Ballantine said the year was a splen-
did one on the Huntley project in
spite of the drought in some sections.
The crops on the project returned a
value of nearly $1,000, 900, being
$94S,968.
Alfalfa valued at $367,898 was the
leading crop with wheat in second
place valued at $244,463 and sugar
beets were third, bringing in $780,
$50, getting the highest average cost
per acre of sos. The livestock in the
project limits was valued at $858,000
and the total value of the farms in
the area was fixed at So, 106,00 and
the better land is valued at 5000 an
acre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-22

Thomas M. Swindlehurst, former
secretary of state, four times a mem
Der of the Legislature and one of the
best known men in the state, died at
his home in Livingston a few days
ago. He was 55 years of age and
had been a resident of Montana for
80 years.
Mr.. Swindlehurst's death was sud
den and unexpected. He had been
suffering from stomach trouble, and
had made arrangements to spend the
winter in California. He became i'll,
was taken to his home and died a few
hours later.
Mr.. Swindlehurst served four
terms as a member of the house in
the sixth, seventh, eighth and tenth
sessions of the Montana legislature.
Governor E. L. Norris appointed him
as secretary of state, in which posi-
tion he served out the term of his
predecessor, who died in office. He
declined a nomination to the office.
During the eighth legislative assem-
bly, he was elected speaker pro tenn.
Marries Helena Girl
AS a member of Livingston lodge
No. 246, Benevolent Protective Order
Ol ElhS, ne uO1u NUMEROUS ulSn VI
fices in Elkdom. He was also a mem
Der of the Woodmen of the World.
Mr.. Swindlehurst married Miss
Mary Wilson of Helena, October %,
1901. She survives him. He leaves
three brothers, William j. Swindle-
hurst, state commissioner of labor
and industry; Joseph E. Swindle-
hurst, postmaster at Livingston, and
A. G. Swindlehurst, register of the
United States land office at Cass
Lake, MINI. Surviving sisters are
Mrs. w. H. Morrill, of Wyndmere, N.
D., and Mrs. w. R. Baumbach of Ard
more, Okla.
For a number of years and up to
the time of his death, Mr.. Swindle-l
hurst was manager of the Livingston
w~aterworks and district manager of
the Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph company. He conducted
a real estate and insurance office at
Livingston and was known as n of
the city's substantial citizens.
T. M. Swindlehurst was born at
Richmond, Canada, June II, 1863.
His father was a native of England,
and his mother was born in Ireland.
The family moved to GOldfield, Iowa,
and then to Wadena, Mimi, in 1878.
The deceased attended high school
at Wadena and later entered the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Later he en-
tered the Curtis business college in
Minneapolis and graduated in 1890.
After leaving college he entered
newspaper work in Minneapolis, and
in 1892 he came to Livingston and
entered the Northern Pacific railroad
shop as a blacksmith. After work
ing at this trade for five years, he
became assistant postmaster under
his brother, Joseph E. Swindlehurst,
and after four years in the %postoffice
took charge of a real estate office in
the Park county town.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-22

Patents Granted Montanans
The following patents have been
granted to Montanans, the commits
of patents announces:
Lennah Berry, Fairview, animal
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-22

poke; Felix H. Crago, Hot Springs,
pump; Fritz Erickson, Philipsburg,
.stock-watering apparatus; Herman
M. Geelhart, Roundup, track-dress-
ing machine; Minor T. Holiday, Boze-
man, toothbrush; Harry j. Meisel,
Butte, plumbers torch; Lincoln A.
Huntley, ship-form; Wenzel H. Herr
mann, Norheim, machine for treating
seed grain; Harry Rush, Chinook,
rim-tool; Friedric Era, Fairfield,
shutter opening and closing mechan-
ism; Richard M. Gadow, Billings,
railway crossing; Jacob Jones, Ring
ling, assignor of o%ne-fourth to A.
Noske, and on~e-fourth to T. Thies of
tive-bait hook; Henri LaBeau,
music-turner and loose-leaf book.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-22
COL. WHITE MOVES HIS
GENERAL OFFICES FROM
ST. PAUL TO BUTTE

a A White, owner of over sixty
~townsites in Minnesota, North Dako-
Ia, Montana, Washington. Oregon.
California and Arizona, has moved
his General offices from st. Paul to
Rutte. Montana. and sells business
residence lots; also villa lots on Flat
head lake, neal Glacier National
park for cash, and gives warranty
deeds with abstracts of titles. with
certificate of taxes paid with each
sale
Sales agents are located at New
York. Washington, Palm Beach, Chi
ST Paul. Helena. Spokane. Seat
lie. Portland, San Francisco, Los An
geles. a Diego and Tucson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-22
Nominate Before April 8.

Candidates for nominations in the
spring primary elections must file
their declarations and petitions on
April 8. Under both the closed pri-
mary law passed by the last legisla-
ture in August and the old law, those
seeking to file for the race must do
so 20 days before election. The law
says the election will be held As days
before the first Monday in June.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-22
The Successful Farmer
!.
Raises Bigger Crops

and cuts down costs by investment In
labor-saving machinery.
Good prices for the farmers crops en-
courage new investment, more production
and greater prosperity.
But the success of agriculture depends
on the growth of railroads-the modern
beasts of burden that haul the crops to
the worlds markets.
The railroads-like the farms-increase
their output and cut down unit costs by
the constant investment of new capital.
with fair prices for the work they do,
the railroads are able to attract new capital
for expanding their facilities.
Rates high enough to yield a fair return
will insure railroad growth, and prevent
costly traffic congestion, which invariably
results in poorer service at higher cost.
National wealth can increase only as our
railroads grow.
Poor railroad service is dear at any
price. No growing country can long pay
the price of inadequate transportation
facilities.
SMU advertisement il published BY the
a~ooahongfSoailuw '@SoadJ'xA
Those desiring information concerning the railroad sMu-
alton a obtain literature by uIhng to The Assona-
hon of Raauay Executives. 81 BroadDay New York.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-22
7. SWINDLEHURST
CROSSES DIVIDE
SERVED MONTANA AS SECRE-
TARY OF STATE AND FOUR
TERMS IN LEGISLATURE

Was Speaker Pro Tenn of Eighth Leg
isIative Assembly; Had Resided in
Montana for 80 Years and Was
One of the Best Known Men in the
State.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-22

Those desiring information concerning the railroad situ-
alton mau obtain literature By priting to The Assoeia-
tion of Raalpay Ezecutipes. 81 Broadway. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-08
IN SOUTHERN RUSSIA.

What sort of a part France is going to take in connection with the fighting in southern Russia seems to be indicated hy the reported departure of General weygand for the purpose of directing the military operations Of the forces that have been fighting under General Wran- gel
 France has been advising and helping the Poles. General Weygand and hun. dreds of other French officers were sent 10 aid the Polish army against the so- wet armies and it was as the result ei General veygands guidance that it was largely possible to save Warsaw. How fully the Poles recognize this is indicated hy the fact that he is referred to as tn, one who saved their capital
 What France did in this way for thu Poles it may be possible to do to a eer tain degree for the anti belshevik forcel in southern Russia, but whether they cap equal the Poles in fighting qualities remains to be Demonstrated.
 France has extended recognition to tht anti bolshevik government, this being an other expression of it's opposition to tn. soviet government in Russia. It is like vtse reported to have sent a fleet oi wHrahiDs to Efva sssAstsRse sA G~esra
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-08
rRANsPORTATIoN PROBLEMS.

Hartford is at last dealing with the jitneys much the same as the other cit ies of the state. Recognition is given to the fact that trolley transportation cannot be sacrificed, that there must be that there would be in case another the same routes on which the existing trolley lines are established and that the unfair competition which has been car rled on by the jitneys must be stopped.
 Bridgeport has gone through it's ex- perience and it knows what it is to be without trolieys and be forced %o rely upon the jitney buses, The experience during the past summer is one that the people of that city will not welcome again. The result is that jitneys have been routed and made to serve sections that are not served by the trolleys.
 It is certainly the height of injustice to expect transportation company to provide the best of facilities at all sea- sons and yet permit competitors without any similar restrictions to take away its buisness. Income reduced in such a manner not only means that facilities cannot be kept up but that the time must come sooner or later when such 8 concern must go out of business.
 Because of the nuisance caused by such a flood of jitneys Norwich was forced to restrict their operations. 9th CT cities in the state have been forced to similar action for the same reason Where it is a case of deciding betwee1 the trolleys and the jitneys the fair minded realize that there is only ont answer. The trolleys and the jitneyy each have service to render. As lonl as they can give service there can b no thought of supplanting the trolley with jitneys, but the latter have man. undeveloped fields in which they cal render their service without taking ava, the business of established transporta ton companies. The restrictions tha are being made and the Toutings tha are being resorted to should result il
 a reasonable solution of the problem
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-08
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING ocTosER i, 1920 1O,956
REFLECT SENATOR BRANDEGEE.

In the contest for United States sen ator in this state between Senator Bran dsgee and Congressman Lonergan there ought to be no question as to the out come. Senator Brandegee should go back by a bigger plurality than ever. There cannot be overlooked the import ance as the assistant secretary of war mp to last July, Benedict Crowell, point ed out. of not only seeing that Harding and Coolidge are elected but of seeing that there is a republican congress elect cd at the same t-ne to bring about the proper cooperation and give us results
 That is one of the mary reasons why Senator BranGogee should be returned to he senate, but 1t should not be over looked that in view of the fact that he has gained an influential position there as the result of years of service Con. necticut should not lose the advantage that is bound to accrue therefrom Sen ator Brandegee's ability cannot be wise iy dispensed with in the upper house ot congress IL is far preferable that wt should have a senator who stands neal lac top of the ladder, man with tht courage of his convictions and agains whose character and ability not a wore can be said. than that we should con slider putting into that important offic, G new man who must of necessity begin at the bottom and under a republican administration be of little or no use tt his state
 During his service in the lower hous Of congress to which it is probable h, believed that he could not be electe, again. he was numbered among thos who were subject to the beck end cal of the president and those who wer working for southern interests an against New England. He didn't sho1 the courage of his convictions. He flop ped about as he was told to and wha hc did for his district or his state dur ing the time he was in Washington ca he attributed to the fact that he follow ed the leader and was the one democra in the house from Connecticut under democratic administration
 Connecticut must make na mistake wants to do its part an5 to have it's il duence felt in the halls of congress ar that can be assured in no better wa than by the reelection of Frank Brandegee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-08
DEVOID OF JUSTICE,

Characteristic of the whole spirit that rushes to the carrying out of lynch law is the announcement which comes from Florida to the effect that after three Ne groes had been strung up and shot, an- other found dead, the posse is now hunt ing for the real murderer"
 IL was a case where white man was killed. For alleged complicity in the crime the Negroes who were lynched were placed Under arrest and it was while they were awaiting trial that the mob decided to take matters into its own hands, everpowered the sheriff, opened the jail and carried away the men who had not been proven guilty and proceeded to murder them in cold blood only 10 fellow up their acts by set ting out to find the one suspected of be- ing the real murderer
 It is not to be inferred that those who participated in the killing of a human being should not be given the penalty prescribed for such a crime but if the laws of justice amount to anything, il tho lave under which we live are worth having they should be respected and the criminal. whether he be black or white should not be denied the right of a triai or chance to prove his innocence, fl such is the case. Many are the instances where the innocent have been killed by just such mob violence and the unre- strained lust for revenge.
 In the Florida case it does not appear mat there was any disposition to pro. vent the aecomplices from getting whar they deserved under the law but there was manifest determination on tn, part Of a certain number of citizens tt see that the law should not be allowed tt take it's course.
 We throw up our hands in horror a the things that are done in Mexico anr in some other countries but We have onl, to consider just such cases as that il Florida to find that We are far from be ing beyond criticism. And Florida is b, no means the only state in the countr. where similar lawlessness is liable tt break out at any time. There is toi great a disposition among souther7 states to kin the accused first and thel try to prove him guilty afterward.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-08
Milan Ihdustries Invade Suburbs.

"The industrial plants of Milan have fairly burst the confines of the old city vnd many are to be found in numerous popuIous suburbs that have sprung up. especially since 1885. The population now numbers close to three-quarters Of a million. Its population is exceeded tnly slightly, if at all by that of Ma ples. and is considerably in excess oi that of Rome.
 "InterestiLg, in connection with the reported determination of Milanese and rther northern Italian workers to oDer- Rte factories comparatively, ls the fac. that all industries in ttis section oi Italy are not dependent on the !mpor- iation of coal. Piedmontose and Lom' bar1ian industry nas been turning mcr. and more during recent years to the us' of electric power generated from th' great falls and rapids of the many streams that. tumbling down from th' heights of the Alps almost at the wall Hf the ciies. may be made to take th place of the expensive fuel for wnicl Italy is dependent on foreign countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-08
ADVENTURES BY NIGHT

Well, I'll be hanged for an imbecile p muttered Graystone as he turned away from the telephone. I'm several kinds of an idot, You mighs call me a miscella- neous sort of fool"
 Quite right, said his friend, who had just then entered the office. Were you absent minded againP
 Absent minded is not the word for it. Last night I took a charming young woman to the theatre I have known her only short time-.met her up in the country where was going for couple of weeks. Come to think of 1t, guess I was pretty enthusiastic about her coming to town, and she arrived a day or two ago. She is staying with some elderly cousins, and 1t was from their house over near Hamilton park some where that we started for the theatre last night When we got back to that though we rang the doerbeil until the battery was exhasted
 "'Are your cousins deaf?" I asked, and the young lady said she believed they were little hard of hearing. The fact Is, she doesn't know them very well, as the relationship is not close.
 I'm afraid we shall have to give up I said, after more and more violent ef- forts tc arouse some one They should have given you a latehkey.'
 "'Oh, but Cousin Jane did I forgot lr You see we never use latehkeys in Rock dale, and no one ever locks up at night in our town
 With much relief I inserted the key into the latch And what do you think: That doggoned key wouldn't turn!
 CT fear Cousin Jane gave me the wrong one. She had an awful hunt te find it. remarked Margery.
 "FWell, I guess she found a misfit al
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-08

street from the empty one where we tried to raise the dead with out racket. Can you tie that? Of course it was all my fault. Margery isn't used to cities and long rows of houses, but I1"
 This looks serious. You must have been extremely absorbed in your conver- nation or something, old dear, to-" "Oh, cut it. What in the dickens can I do? That girl must think me less than human How can I ever square mysef?' "Ali you can do is to invest your sur plus in candy and flowers and send me ss an emissary to make the peace. Leave
 your case in my hands. I'll pull you out it it can be done
 Not on your lifei If peace can bt
 .nade with candy and flowers I'll be or
 the job myself, thank you."-Excnange.