davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
Trip Through Stakeholder Factory Films Prove To
 Be Especially Interesting

The Consolidated Motor company is to be congratulated upon the spien- did success of the film "A Trip Through the Studebaker Factory" shown at the Lyric Theatre on Thurs day night and matinee. The "SR. O." sign was out at the night per- formance and many stood throughout the entire hour and a half of the film which fact attested the interest shown Tn the details of the manufacture of the Studebaker car. With the excep- tion of the Ford plants. Studebaker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
 FARM LABOR IN NEW ENGLAND EASY TO GET
Ky Associated Press

i Durham, N. H., July 30.--The farm | labor situation in New England, critical during the past few years, ] appears relieved so far as the supply | is concerned.
 i Harry c. Woodworth, farm man.
 agement specialist of the state col 1 lege extension service, reporting on
 data from 2s5 New Hampshire farms
 says about s5 per cent had more la 1 bor available than last year. and 90 1 per cent stated they would need no
 more help than in 1920.
 ] This would indicate" Mir Wood 1 worth said, that scarcity of labor
 will not be limiting factor in pro-
 duction here this week. In fact, only
 IS per cent of the farms show an in
 clination to reduce production, and
 about half of those state that the economic situation rather than the labor question has prompted this plan"
 Farm wages have been reduced from ' to F per cent. Of 156 men | employed by the month on the New Hampshire farms reporting, the aver age wage was SAT and board. which in the case of married men means
 cash wages and house. garden milk,
 wood for fuel, and other privileges, Of the 77 men hired by the day the average wage was S3.l0 with dinner.
 DOCTORS CAR HAS WIRELESS
 Physicians and others who find it essential to keep in close contact with their homes when out on short motor car trips. will be interested in the latest development of wireless telegraphy. In it's application to the motor car, the tall antennae are dis pensed with and taking their place is series of four wires which run entirely around the top of the car, resembling a small wire banister. The receiving apparatus is located on top of the back rest cushion of the rear seat. The outfit, which is de- scribed and illustrated in the Popu- lar Mechanics Magazine, has a range of five miles and makes very useful and modern accessory to the motor car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
TRUE. THESE DAYS
From Cartoons Magazine.

New F1oorwalker (after being called down): You know I'm very new won the job"
 Superintendent: But please re- member that our executive and ad- vertising offices are in the rear of the store; and when man wants to know where the publicity department is, don't send him to the ladies' hos iery counter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31

Relatively speaking, very few spicies of insects are harmful in any way to man and his works. The in- furious species amount to less than one per cent of the whole. On the other hand, great many species are beneficial to mankind. Pollination of crops like clover would be irnpos- sible without insect visitations, and the same is true of many garden flowers and important fruits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-31
BIGGER OPPORTUNITIES THAN EVER BEFORE IN
 AUT0M0TiVE INDUSTRY

T am amazed at the vast opportu- mites which the business of transpor- tation is opening up at the present time" says Clarence A. Earl, prssi- dent of Briscoe Motors.
 The automobile business especially Is in need of men with a fine ap- preciation of service which meets the public's dAy-in and day-out neeG Of transportation.
 This is the second decade of the automotive industry and many of the men who in early days won success and fortune are being supplanted by younger men of big vision and abil- ity.
 Transportation cannot stand still. it's march will ever be forward. Many there will be, who will find in this business. rare opportunities for meet ing the needs of economy, comfort and reliability in the manufacturing and distribution of the automobile.
 Those who have had long years of experience in this particular industry realize that We stand now on the threshold of even greater progress than we have experienced in the past ten years.
 The Briscoe Is sold in Birmingham by the Denegre Car and Truck Co.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27
ELLIOTT TALKS

Continued from Page One)
to completion as rapidly as can be
done.
Among other important matters
discussed by the chancellor was the
desire to hasten the work so that the
youths Of Montana who desire the
higher education and wish to attend
college in this state can do so. Many
who might be in a position to attend
college here in the state will be fore
ed to defer entering for at least a
year is building facilities are not
provided to care for them. "It is an
injustnce to these young men and
women Of the state to thus hold them
back" the chancellor stated, "and il
is the desire that this shall not hap
pen" The remarks of the chancel
lor were received with great interest
by the members of the Rotary club
The usual good attendance was not
ed, those members not present mostly
being out of town. The committee OF
Gallatin Day announced that th'
joint committee Of the city hat
agreed to furnish the watermelon fo
the day. -Four new members were in
stalled, consisting of J. A. Warwood
l.. w. Truitt, Earl Marshall and Ea
nest Edsall.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27

the military funeral through the
streets to the burying ground will
be made a feature of the talk. Mrs.
]. E. Moore, will give a clever read
ing, another demonstration will be
made by Professor WOrsham, after
which a round table talk will be en-
tered into by the members for mat
ters for the general good of the as
sociation.
One of the entertainment features
Of the session will be a trip to Three
Bears Inn at Bridger Canyon. Here
there will be spread the banquet of
the occasion, the idea being to make
the members acquainted at the very
start of the session. After the eats
Will come music furnished by the
WillsOn-Gustine orchestra, and dane
ing will be participated in until al
members are ready to return to BOze
man. On Thursday it is planned tC
have the members go in a body tx
the Roundup, where they will have
special seats reserved for them.
This should be the best session o.
the association in years and from the
indications there will be more thar
Is 0members present
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Continued from Page One)
cuss "The Modern Funeral director" ,"
and Professor Worsham will make an
other demonstration Of embalming.
In the evening there will be lecture
given by Professor Worsham.
Election of, officers for the ensu-
ing year, will take up the time Of the
members during the forenoon of
Wednesday. After this is accomp-
lished Mrs. Wolf and Charles aMrsh
will put on comedy sketch Of scene
in an undertaking establishment
which will be real surprise to those
in attendance
In the afternoon General Phil Gren-
nan will discuss military Funerals
In his talk the general VIII illustrate
the many detains that accompany the
services Of this nature, and the dutie:
of those in charge, as well as those
who attend. The general conduct o1
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27
ROUNDUP RIDER
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
year there will be a larger attend
ance than ever before. Reservations
for rooms are being received at the
hotels and rooming houses, and the
city will be forced to strain its fa-
cilities to accommodate all the visit
ors.
A feature of the week will be the
music each day at the roundup
grounds by the Bozeman band. Tues
day the management signed a con-
tract whereby this patr Of the pro
gram will be featured. There is also
under way at this time plan whereby
the. American Legion post of Gala
tin county will stage a boxing exhi-
bition at the Municipal theatre the
last of the week. Correspondence is
now being had with several well
known fistic artists and it is expect
ed the participants will be annOunc
ed within a few days. In anticipa.
ton of the large attendance from
over the entire state the legion hopes
to sign up high class men for the ex
hIbition.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27
GOOD STATE PRESS MEETING

The Montana State Press associa-
tion concluded its annual session at
Whitefish last Saturday with resolu-
tions objecting to the increase of
postal rates to the three cent basis.
There were other resolutions adopted
Importing the administration, freight
rate legislation and the bonus bill be-
ing supported. Appreciation Of the
entertainment furnished the associa-
ton by the people of Whitefish Was
appropriately acknowledged.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-27
CONTRACTS LET FOR
Continued from Page One)

NOOIIUI1IUOu LIVII aSS OILSJ
Buell. of Missoula for the sum of $15,-
sos Bids for the small concrete
bridge contemplated on the canyon
road were considered but no award
made. A. B. Moujey of Bozeman bio
S13,982.50 for this work, which was
the lowest offered.
The county commissioners will con-
tinue to sit as a board of equaliza-
tion for this week There has beer
very little complaint received by then
for adjustment of taxation during
their sessions.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
LABOR APPRECIATES
HAHERTY, BURKE

At the weekly meeting OF the
Central Labor Union last night the
secretary. Fred w. Stierle. was un-
animously instructed to extend
thanks to J. +. Faherty and II. NJ.
BURKE, Harlan Plant officials. for
their square-deal treatment OF
workers and their consideration for
Labor"
Mr.. faherty has been manager OF
industrial relations and Mr.. Burke
employment supervisor. Both will
leave Wilmington on Saturday. Mr..
Faherty becomes head OF the per-
sonnel division OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. under ]. W.
Powell. formerly head OF the Bethle-
hem Shipbuilding interests. Mr..
Burke will hrst make visit to his
home In Massachusetts,. and will then
take up n now line OF service, prob
ably with the government.
As employment supervisor AZ the
Harlan plant. he also directed the
apprenticeship school and the train
ing and vocational work.
II. Taylor, Jr., OF this city. who
has been an employe at Harian's FOR
s years, will take up tho duties per-
formed there by Mr.. Faherty, II was
announced today.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
ASKS SOCIAL SERVICE
TO AID J0BLESS

Urgent appeal was made TO mem
bers Of the Social Service Club at
its first fall dinner and meeting, last
night. by Mayor Harvey to assist in
relieving the unemployment situa-
ton as much as lay within their
power as individuals and as an or
ganization.
The mayor reviewed the work al
ready done to meet the Industrial
emergency. and outlined ways in
which further relief could be given
to reduce suffering in Wilmington
during the coming winter to a mimi
mum.
Mr.. Harvey salso reviewed some
OF the steps being taken in other
cities with which he has been N
correspondence and commented on
the recommendations OF the recent
conference on unemployment, held
In Washington, showing how Will
mington had anticipated portions OF
the program mapped out by the
conferees.
A general discussion OF the in
dustrial situation followed Mayor
Harvey's address. centering largely
on public improvements as a means
Of providing work.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
CALvARY MISSION CLOSES.

The parochial mission at Calvary
church, the Rev. Edmund IL. Ste
vens, rector had lis closing services
yesterday At 4 o'clock there was
public exhibition OF the catechism
Tor the children who had made the
mission, and announcement was
made OF the award OF medals. etc.
Tor attendance, diligoncos and good
hves.' The children signed their
resolution cards and received the
missioner's blessing.
At las o'clock. the missioner. the
Rev. Father Hall, OF Saint Mary's
Asheville. n. c., gave the final ad-
moniuons and preached from Psalm
%, He leadeth me-" Following the
sermon there was a solemn renewal
Of baptismal VOWS and the signing OF
resolution cards by the adult mem-
bers OF the congregation. The clos
ing prayers were offered bv the RI.
Rev. DR. Cook. Bishop OF Delaware.
who also spoke some forceful words
Of encouragement 10 those who had
made the mission. and also thanked
the missioner In graceful terms. for
his Efforts during the past ten days.
commencing him and his work to
the Divine protection.
There was a steady manifestation
OF Interest on the part OF many.
throughout the mission and an in
crease in steadfastness and enter
prise In the future spiritual activi-
ties OF this old parish is antlci-
pated.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
FORCES HEARING IN
NON-SUPPORT CASE

When counsel for either OF me
parties involved in a non-support
case insists upon a hearing. even
after the case has been investigated
under directions of the court, the
matter must be heard. Judge Hast
ings ruled in Municipal Court this
morning in the case Of Belford IL.
Best. charged with non-support Of
his wife and child.
The case was referred recently to
Mrs. Florence Scott, assistant pro-
baton officer. who, after investiga-
tion. recommended that an order be
placed against Best. J. Frank Ball,
attorney for Best. this morning in
sisted upon a hearing OF the case
before the court. Assistant City So
lcitor Green opposed such action.
pointing out that the case had been
referred previously for investigation.
Judge Hastings set the case for
hearing tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
POWDER SUIT Is
NEARING END

Further argument on technical
points was resumed in the United
States Court this morning at the
hearing of the suit OF Arthur Sam
uei O'Nelll against the L. /. du-
Pont de Nemours Company for a
reasonable compensation" for the
alleged use Of process In tho man
ufacture OF certain grades OF pow
der.
Frequent efforts have been made
by the attorneys for the plainun
to compel the defendants 10 bring
into court all their books and pa
pers bearing on the manufacture OF
the certain grades Of powder from
July /. 1914 TO July /, 1919. pre-
sumably for the purpose OF show
ing the told amount OF profits de-
rived by the dupont Company dur
ing that period from the sale Of pow
der which would form a basis on
which 10 compute what might be
termed reasonable compensation,
but so far without success.
According to the testimony so far
offered the defendant company has
offered a compensation for the pro-
cesses used. but the plaintin Is not
satisfied with the sum offered, pre-
ferring to take chances Of the award
ing OF a higher sum by the couri
provided the alleged profits can bs
shown. The case may close this af.
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
HOLD STANTON
AS AUTO THIEF
Wilmington Man Detained
in Elkton on Two Theft
Charges
PREVIOUS CHARGES
ALSO CONFRONT HIM

James Harvey Stanton was given a
preliminary hearing in Eikton yes
terday afternoon, charged with false
ly swearing to the ownership OF two
Wilmington automobiles. which were
stolen in this city. and which Stan
ton is charged with selling in Elk
on. The case was continued until
next Tuesday.
Detectives Mahoney and Virden.
accompanied by Detective Fairchiids
OF the Automobile Underwriters As
iciation. went to Elkton yesterday
and lodged a detainer against stan
on. Two warrants have been is
ued here charging him with the lar
ceny OF nautomobile belonging 10
W. b. Banker. 1904 Delaware ave
nue., In September, 1920, and from
Leo Ken, 21O3 Boulevard. last April.
AS soon as the Maryland authori-
ties dispose OF his case an attempt
will be made to bring Stanton here.
He is already held for the November
court on similar charges.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
ELLIOTT PLEASED
AFTER BOOZE RAIDS

Robert b. Elliott. Federal Direc-
tor OF Prohibition for Delaware. this
afternoon expressed much satisfac-
ton at the cleanup" made In
Philadelphia yesterday and today by
Roy A. Haynes, Federal Prohibition
Commissioner. Enforcement Of
ficers In Delaware are OF the opin-
ion that the restrictions put on
movement Of liquor in Philadelphia
viii have a tendency TO check H.
legal shipments through this State.
When asked II Commissioner
Haynes might visit Wilmington after
ne had finished the job OF making
Philadelphia dry, Director Elliott
replied that he did not know. But
shall welcome him. IL he does
come" added the director. 'I feel
the work we have accomplished In
Wilmington and Delaware has been
as effective as could be expected. "
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
ARREST PAIR FOR
JAMAICA GINGER SALE

AS the result OF evidence given by
Larry White. of Baltimore. who was
arraigned in Municipal Court this
morning on a charge OF drunken
nes, Oscar Lockett and Edward
Bratcher. both OF 1913 King street.
were arrested by Patrolman Welsh
this morning. They will be ar
raigned in the Municipal Court to-
morrow morning.
White claimed that he did not
know the name Of the man who sold
him Jamaica ginger yesterday. but
finally consented TO conduct an Of
ficer to the place were he purchased
the stuff. Accompanied by Omcer
Welsh he went to 123 King street.
this morning. and purchased three
bottles OF the forbidden LIQUID from
Bratcher. who is said to be employ
ed by Lockett.
The purchase OF yesterday is said
TO have been made from Lochett.
and both men we're arrested.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
AUTOS TOUSE
APPROVEDLENS
State Defers Enforcement
of Headlight Law Until
February
ARTHUR JOHNSON
is NEW INSPECTOR

After about the first of next Feb
ruary. by which time the State list
OF approved headlight lenses will
cover all approved lenses. owners OF
automobiles equipped with lenses
not on the approved list and having
greater than four candlepower. will
be subject to arrest.
In order to allow sufficient time
for all approved lenses to be placed
on the list OF lenses approved in this
state. It has been decided not strict
ly to enforce the law providing for
the use OF refiectors until about
next February /. After that, how
ever, the use OF the approved lenses
will be required on all automobiles,
the headlights OF which are not more
than four candlepower.
The names of twelve lenses had
been placed in the approved" list
by the Secretary Of State up until
October IS. They are the Alfeco,
Bausch and Comb. Benzer, Holo-
phane, No. S55. Liberty, Macbeth. Nc
Kee Type ID. McKeen Type l.. Oniee.
Patterson, Saferlite and Universal.
The list will be vastly larger when the
State commences strict enforcement
Of the law.
Governor Denney has appointed
three automobile inspectors, one for
each county. Arthur Johnson, City
Councilman from the First Ward. is
the inspector for New Castle county.
The duties OF the inspectors will
be the enforcement OF the titleing,
headlight and automobile registra-
tion laws OF the State.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
Rail Situation

Pressure for peace in the
threatened railroad strike was
brought on railroad unions and
executives today.
Government agencies at Chi
cago and Washington made It
plain they were ready to 20 the
limit to keep the roads running.
In Chicago mediation efforts
were being handled by the Rail-
road Labor Board which met on
the call OF the three members
OF the public group. who just
returned from conferences with
President Harding at Washing
ton.
II the Chicago efforts fail.
Washington officials have under
consideration measures TO be
taken against both the unions
and railroad heads
The same determination that
the strike must be halted was
expressed In messages from
number OF governors wired to
the United Press.
Before leaving for Chicago 10
meet the Labor Board. officials
OF the engineers. trainmen. en-
ginemen and firemen met In
Cleveland to discuss strike
plans.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
WARD MEETINGS
OF DEMOCRATS

With meetings scheduled to be
held In the wards OF this city during
the next two days by members OF
the Democratic party when mem
bers OF the City Committee will be
elected. leaders OF the ward organi-
zations are busy. The meetings
scheduled are as follows: Tomor-
row night, Sixth ward. at the Demo-
cratic League headquarters: seventh
ward az No. 13 school, Seventeenth
and Union streets.
Friday night. First ward. at the
Democratic headquarters; Third
ward az No. 4 school. Third and
Washington streets; Fifth ward at
No. 2S school, Eighth and Adams
Streets Ninth ward at No. 80 school.
Boulevard and Concord avenue;
Twelfth ward. No. 25 school at
Fourth street and Bayard avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
CLEAR TENTH ST.
OF PARKED CARS

While the Street and Sewer Direc-
tors have deferred action on the
proposed regulations relating to
parking automobiles about Rodney
Square, Traffic Sergeant John f.
'Devenish today ordered automobile
owners not to park their machines
on the north side Of Tenth street be-
tween Market and King streets. It
is the hope of the police authorities
that no machines will be parked
there while work on the new library
building is under way.
The street,i is narrow and with the
north side lined with parked auto
mobiles and building materials
there is little II any room for pass
ing teams and machines.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19

gree prepared. In making out our
budget for the past year we esti-
mated that $4,000 would be re-
quired to meet our. needs IL We were
to face a winter OF unemployment.
That was 1851 a week. Our estimate
was very close to the nearly $4,000
month which We are actually
spending. Not having raised the
amount asked for and with no money
to pay our September and part Of
our August bills, we made a special
appeal, hoping to secure IS 900,
which would see US to the end Of
our year. Again our estimate proved
correct for OF the s9,4OS raised. we
still have s6,446.24. with part OF
the September bills paid. These
seem like large figures at a time
when money Is so scarce, but so
long as money is tight and business
poor our expenses will continue to
increase. AS one side OF the scale
goes down, the other must r.se.
we are facing another winter
which promises 70 bring little
permanent Improvement in employ
ment conditions. We must stand by
either to supplement the insufficient
wage in one family. or to assume
the whole financial responsibility,
where there is no wage.
we have made some enemies and
man, friends. We have met with
adverse criticisms many OF them just
ones. and we have broken down old
prejudices. I believe that the As
sociated Charities has the confidence
OF the people OF Wilmington. II in
the carrying out OF our policies, and
by the results shown, we can please
the public we shall be glad. but let
us never lose sight Of the fact that
our real job is 10 help those who
come to us 20 interpret to them
selves their own lives in relation to
the community I'm which they live
They are our reason for existence
and II we fail them, we have no place
in the life OF that community"
The treasurer's report shows total
receipts for year ending September
30. 1921, s46.OsS.24 and disburse-
ments s4S.O92.60. as follows:
ASSETS.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
ISSUE WARNING TO
GIRLS AFTER JOBS

To prevent wage earning gfrn
from Delaware and other States bo-
Ing lured to Philadelphia by false
reports about positions being avail.
able, the East Central Field OF the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton has issued a warming which
shows that employment conditions
In the Quaker City are about as bad
there as they are in Wilmington and
other industrial centers.
This action on the part OF the as
ISOLATION Is the result OF an exodus
OF unemployed. and many instances
penniless girls and women from
Delaware and other places TO Phila-
delphia, where they find themselves
stranded and with no positions open
to them.
The warning was received this
morning by Miss j. Macklem Beattie
general secretary OF the local asso-
citation.