davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28

To Mayor Samuel A. Carlson belongs in
a great measure the credit of retaining this
very promising industry for jamestown.
On October 10. 1920. Birmin CHAM Motors
came into being. During the critical early
period OF the company when the opposition
to Birmingham Motors made it plain that GER
tain Interests did not desire any automobile
industry in Jamestown. Mayor Samuel A.
Carlson, who had become strongly impressed
with the possibilities Tor JAMESTOWN in the
manufacture OF this car accepted the presi-
denCy OF Birmingham Motors and largely due
to his courage and faith Birming cham Motors
Is now past the difficulties that beset it in its
carly day and with an assured future.
Recognizing the caliber OF men necessary
to insure the large success that the Birming-
ham car deserves every effort was made to in
terest men OF recognized ability with the OBJ
Ject OF adding them to the Birmingham or
ganization.
As result OF this policy, Mr.. Guy F.
Allen resigned First Assistant Treasurer
OF the United States to take the Treasurer
ship OF Birmingham Motors
Charles A. Towne, former Senator from
Minnesota. also Congressman from that state
as well as Congressman from New York City,
and former nominee for Vice President with
Bryan, has been chosen as counsel for the
company Senator Towne is recognized as a
lawyer OF great ability and student of finance
In the designing OF the Birmingham car
the need recognized for the highest class
engineering talent. So c. E. Weaver took all
plans 70 Detroit and the best engineering
brains it possible to secure were OBJ
tanned to aid in the development OF the Brrn-
ingham car.
Within period of six months from the
inception Of Birmingham Motors ALL EN-
CHEERING DESIGNING, SETTING UP
COSTS. ETC HAD BEEN COMPLETED
AND THREE MODEL CARS COM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28

and Islakely. while Clarke and
Verdi furnish amusement with q
laushsble italian ;swop colioauy..s
Frank Mayo's newest Universal
picture. Across the Dead Line" Is
a most interesting added matinee
feature. and Pardon Me-" a Sun
shine comedy; the International
News and a Cartoon Comic are
shown at all performances
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
What's Going
On Today

Meeting. North Capitol and Erkingtnn
Citizens AssOcis ton, Emery School, 8
p. m.
Meeting. Georgetown Civic Associs-
tion. Phillips School. y street between
Twenty seventh and Tuepty%irhtb
streets northwest s r. m.
Lecture. lantern slide lecture to b.
given the vs. shinGton section Of the
Progressive EducAtion Associa tIon. In
the auditorium OF the Interior Depart
ment. 8 p. m.
Meeting. the lows Circle Citizens
Associs ton. at the Northminster Lecture
Hall. corner Eleventh street and Rhode
Island avenue northwest, D. m Ad-
dress by John r. Torbert.
Rehearsal, National Community Choir
as. Thomson School Twelfth and /.
streets northwest. 8 r. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
Arrow Girls Play.

The washington Arrow girls
aspirants Tor the local title. will
try their luck in Alexandria to-
night where they tackle the high
school sextet Of that place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
GARRICK.

Fay Bainter In aEast Il west"
william Harris, IT,, presented at the Gar
rick last night Fay Banter In East 10
Wsst." q comedy in thrss acts and pre-.
issus ~ Samuel shipnaa and JsAs ,. Hy-
"r' II. CAST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28
Synopsis of Financial Statement Of Bimins ham
Motors Up To Close of Bushes, Jan. 3lst

Synopsis of Financial Statement Of Birmingham
Motors Up To Close of Bushes, Jan. 3lst
After deducting all selling and publicity ex-
penses the net cash receipts from the sale Of
securities up 10 Jan. 81. 1922, were $334.OOO.
from which the following expenditures have
been made:
Engineering, developing and construct
ing three model cars at Detroit in
Guiding services Of consulting en-
gineers and five model cars in our
own plant. $4,000
Tools and stock on hand .......... 1900
Factory building 75x200 IT,. founda-
ton I20x400 #. and % acres Of
land at FaIconer. N. Y........... 5000
Expenses of organization of factory
and office and advertising the Bir-
minsham car................... $1,000
Cash advances for materials and ser
wees Observation-Disclosures. o4.VO
s3os.oOO
Leaving $4,000 cash on hand and in banks
on Jan. 81. 1922.
The current liabilities. consisting Of cur
rent monthly operating expenses and materials
are $1,000. There is no other Indebtedness
of any kind, such as loans or mortgages against
Birmingham Motors.
The patent rights acquired by Birmingham
Motors have been purchased with stock instead
of cash.
Bills receivable and unpaid installments on
subscriptions for stock amount to $22o 900.
Respectfully.
GUY F. ALLEN.
Treasurer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28

thousands OF automobile wise people VINO
attended the last New York Automobile Show
saw and wondered at the Bold Challenge of
Birmingham Motors, so prominently dis
played that it could not escape attention. The
question was freely asked of representatives
of the companies exhibiting in the show WHY
THIS CHALLENGE WAS NOT ACCEPTED.
Six Birmingham cars bearing remnants
with this challenge to every car were driven
up and down in front of this great show and
a constantly growing crowd gathered at the
entrance of the Palace to see them pass.
Less than one-half hour from the time this
parade of Birmingham Cars had started the
police department was flooded by such VOL
ume of complaints from interested parties that
had not been equalled in years.
We will be pleased to give any infor-
nation you may desire regarding the
company and its record-breaking auto
mobile.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28

The Birmingham Show Room directly the the last
Automobile Show York challenge flung
the face of nneytwo automobile manufacturers and their refusal
challenge the fact that our
wonderful
absolute truhb by the omobie
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-28

being factory quantity production will begin
Mansfield
profitable production than other automobile
Samue A. Carlson. Presdent
Gu F.. Nen.
A. Towne, Counsel
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
GO, and Sin No More By Dulcie Deamer

spoke sharply to a freedman. giving
some order.
Cruelty him!"
The hoarse, contagious shout
leaped up at the steps of the tri-
bunal like the leap Of q fanged wave
at a cliff.
Fifty voices barked II from the
centre of the crowd. Then scattered
yelps rose at the edges and were
taken up again at the centre The
ears were assailed by cries like In
termittent missiles, flung from va
rious directions, and increasing
momentarily.
At the foot Of the four steps
David stood like a rooted statue
that smiles a faint, secret smile
with calm lips while the futile
gusts OF a tempest fret and veer.
This crowd resembled venomous
MAIDEN raving in delirium-
. threatening the sun with weapons
CONTINUED on Page I'D
The Washington times., 1922-01-15

promptly. the Governors judg.
ing someonc--perhaps it's Q muir
derer. I'm going to walt In case
they scourge him."
David glanced casually towards
the crowd in the forecourt Of the
palace. Just within the gate stood
the handsome lad, John, looking 10
the place OF justice with fixity
that was somehow akin to the rig.
idity OF suffering endured with
locked lips.
David regarded John for some
moments. The lad did not stir or
turn his face. Then David passed
under the gate.
David shouldered his way for.
ward. Fragments Of speech came
to him-the raised voices Of the &C
cusers on the steps of the tribunal:
"He permits the people to worship
him" "He will raise rebellion"
III you release him you are not
C@sar's friend!"
The crowd swayed back and forth
as men jostled each other, avid TO
see and hear The Pharisee. pure
in his own estimation az q thrice
washed garment. endured fierce
contact with Q cattle dealer who
ate bread and lettuce without rims
ing his hands three times, and ID.
nored the prescribed publication
when he cracked q fea-
Waves Of mob-emotion. complex.
passionate; swept over the crowd
as wind sweeps field Of grass.
A stout man whose beard was
perfumed with musk gave ground
with a cultural sound Of indignation
that resembled a snarl. and David
paused at the foot Of four marble
steps. looking up.
White. futed columns with gilt
capitals. rose In ordered alignment.
Above the steps was set an ivory
chair with an ivory footstool before
Il. From this chair the Governor
had just risen to address the people
directly.
A secretary held q wax-surfaced
writing tablet on his knee. taking
down what was said. At the Gov
ernor's right hand stood the High
Priest-the only man who might
enter the Holy of Holes in the Tenn
pie of Israel's God-and at his left
hand, Jesus OF Nazareth.
David's heart glowed like q hand.
full of fire. His aspiring faith beat
like the wings Of Gagged eagle that
will presently soar to the zenith.
The prophesied moment had almost
come-then they would all see
The secretary coughed discreetly
behind his hand. The Governor
cleared his throat He was a
square-set, middle-aged man, going
gray at the temples, with the vel.
lowish look Of a person who suffered
from his liver. and q rather dis
agreeable mouth.
81 have examined this man al
ready"-he made q curt, outward
gesture with his left hand-"and !
have sent him to Herod, who Is Of
the same opinion as myself regard
ing him. He Is harmless. But since
YOU inform me that his illusions
concerning himself have caused
disturbance, ! will have him
scourged as a lesson and example,
and then release him."
He glanced at - the prisoner,
frowned as a man does sometimes
when light falls across his eyes,
and again cleared his throat.
However, as II is the festival,
and propose to liberate a criminal
according to the custom, can re-
lease this man Immediately without
punishment"
He paused.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
Revelation, &
or
CHAPTER XIV.

- David walked in the centre
of the way. II seemed TO him that
he was jostled by innumerable
dreamers while he alone was
awake and engrossed with reality.
Five days hsd elapsed since he
had Joined himself to the Galilaean
prophet. He had seen paralytics
rise from their mattresses, and the
eyes Of the blind unclose, blinking
like the just-opened eyes Of pup
pies at the unimagined light.
There had been reclamation, and
the pressure Of wonder,hungry
crowds.
But the figure OF Astarte stood
always at the back of his conscious.
ness like someone standing at the
Swallowed end OF q room, and he
knew that II he should revisit the
house-court Of the acacia.tree he
would kill.
He burned for the moment when
the Master would declare himself
the King Messiah, and the power OF
Rome be overthrown like brazen
colossus riven by the lightning OF
an angel. Then he would quench
all memory in the blood OF the en-
emies OF God!
Everything had narrowed to this
enthusiasm now. But q breath
might have tipped the balance, for
II, in his first agony Of loss, he had
not turned blindly to the Mount Of
Olives. he would have sought an
insensate blood-revenge and have
suffered crucifixion at the hands Of
Roman authorities for murder
Someone touched David's arm.
He turned and saw Andrew. the
brother Of Simon.
They've taken the Master-the
High Priests have taken him"
His voice was lowered and
husky. His bearing was that Of .
person at once dazed and nervous.
what? When?"
David spoke very sharply.
"I-we cannot talk here It's
dangerous. Come this way"
He moved aside. his shoulders
rounded, his head thrust FORWARD
as though IN avoidance OF an ex'
pected blow. A dingy, colored twist
was bound turbanwise about his
brows. A long outer coat OF clotn
OF Gamers hair fell to his ankles.
In the profound shadow OF an arcn
he spoke again.
They took him last night. Al
ter we had eaten together &C
cording to thu Law we went out
with him to an olive garden DO
yond the kidron.
They surrounded him there-men
OF the Temple Guard and GENTLE
soldiers from the garrison. There
were Pharisees with them, and ser
wants OF the priests saw them
They bound his hands, and TOOK
HIM away.
IT'S Judas's doing. He thoughl
the Master would proclaim himself
five days ago, when he entered the
city with the pilgrims. and that ne
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
His eyes wavered.

His eyes wavered.
"But don't you understand
don't you see? This is to test our
faith in him. II must be so! He
has permitted them to take him so
that we may be proved! This is
the threshold Of the new kingdom
before this day is over We shall
all see the Glory OF God.
"V'hy should we hide and scat.
ter? He will break his bonds as
though they were flax, and the
priests and Pharisees will be blind
before him as the people we're
blinded by the countenance Of
Moses! This is tho final test--can-
not you see IT."
David's face was alight-afire as
II had been when he walked by the
she-ass between the waving palm
branches. He took hold Of the
other by the shoulder.
Andrew regarded him doubtful.
ly. Then his eyes shifted again
He seemed TO ask himself: "Has
anyone overheard us?"
ct don't know. n may be so.
But the Pharisees may incite the
people to stone US. IL think !
shall 60 towards Bethany. You
had best leave the CITY. Peace be
with you"
He muttered this last automatt-
cally. and shrffling from beneath
the arch mingled with the foot
borne traffic. He was a moneyless
Galileean fisherman. inherently
ttmid OF the violence OF those IN
authority. and pathetically Devil.
dered by the self.surrender of the
Prophet whom ne had followed for
three years with dog-like faith.
David's flare OF contempt was
impatient rather than angry. Let
the blind -snuled. the hare-he arted.
stink out Of the town! His eyes were
open, and his faith burned like q
flan e. He would go up Immediate
ly to the house of the High.Priest.
EXultation seemed to aGd a cubit
to his S. ritual stature, For the
first time since they had told him
of her death the half-conscious
thought OF Astarte was blotted out.
As he stood beneath the arch a
white tunic fell In straight folds to
his knees. Unconsciously he
squared his shoulders like young
captain bracing himself to the
weight Of war harness.
Beyond the arch, on that side
which was farthest from the Ba.
zaar, lay a court like a stone wall.
Two men entered this court from
an inner door They were bargain
ing. One threw out three fingers,
the other four. Above them pair
Of beams, set at right angles,
spanned the court. The cross.
shaped shadow Of these beams fell
upon the wildly arguing men.
David looked at them with a
species CT pity. They continued
to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. competent,
Notwithstanding him as complete
ly as they ignored the impalpable
shadow cast on them by the
rossed.beams.
In the upper town-the Sacred
City-the white palace of Herod
the Great wa now the residence OF
the oman Governor. II was not
yet mid-mornins as David came op-
posite to the square-arched outer
gate.
The Roman sentinel on duty
stood as straight as his spear,
staring at vacancy with the
stony indifference of perfect disci-
pine; but handful OF gazers had
clustered in knot about the gate
way-boys, scavengers, nondescript
hangers-on. Beyond the gate some
considerable disturbance seethed
before the raised pavement from
which the Governor administered
public Justice,
David halted
What is it?" he asked, speaking
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
500 for One Drawing
Well Maid Manufacturing Co.
100 East e5th ST.. New York. n. Z.

MANY artists receive 300 to S1.UUv
FOR single drawing. Magazines aud
newspa pers are always seeking
good drawings and cartoons. We
furnish a complete outfit free to
iii new students. includes every
thing required to produce hundreds
NJ dollars worht Of pictures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
STOCKMEN TO LAUNCH
! OWN CHICAGO AGENCY

Livestock producers Of southeast
ern Minnesota will meet at Rochester
on June 20 to discuss plans for or
ganizing to market their stock thru
a farmer-owned and farmer-control-
led commission company on the Chi
cago market. The meeting was call
ed by the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation at the request Of the Ma
tional Livestock Producers associa-
ton. This association is; the out
growth of the Committee of Fifteen,
organized by the. American Farm Blu
reau federation to work out plans for
better marketing of livestock. John
G. Brown of Indiana, president OF
the association, and also president OF
the Indiana Farm Bureau federation,
will address the stockmen. oe~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
ZINC in PLACE OF STONE
Invention Of Recent Date. Will Great.
~ Lessen the Cost Of Producing
Lithooraphic Prints. y

"a r. 81
Because Autograph stone has risen
in price some 1000 per cent, the litho-
graphic industry Of Prague, where
TYPOGRAPHY began, has been threatened
with destruction. Two new inventions,
by a citizen Of CzechoslOvakia, how
ever, have now come to the aid OF
photography. One Of these covers q
process which makes possible the use
of plate Of zinc or aluminium as a
substitute for the. photographic stone.
The other invention is combination
Of two processes which prolong the
life Of the stone and simplify the labor
Of printing. u =, .ssi : Z Z ~, =: (
The method now followed requires
a regrinding Of the stone for each new
operation, involving loss Of at least
one-fourth of millimeter (about .O1
inch) in the thickness of the slab each
time. BY the new process the grinding
is made unnecessary, and the stone Is
made ready In about five minutes
whereas the, regrinding usually lasts
two to three hours. ~ I.
/ The complete preparation Of the slab
for printing requires only is minutes.
A considerable saving is thus effected
in material. time, and labor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
ELKO THEATER is SOLD;
new OWNERS in CHARGE
CONTINUED From Page II


Elko, will take over the Management
of the Grand which has heretofore
been under the care Of G. s. Harding.
Mr.. Harding, according to present ar
engagements. will devote the maj ority
of his time to other business inter
ests. ID" '*@,ilS ,s+js,
The radio outfit recently purchased
by the Harding Whaley Co. will be
transferred to the Grand theatre and
if further tests prove that it will be
practical for theatre use, the ampli-
flying system will be installed and the
patrons of the theatre will be given
anlopportunity to hear whatever "the
wild waves are saying" -.
Andy Lee; will now operate the
motion picture machine at the Grand.
Mrs. Whaley and Miss Julia Simons,
who have heretofore assisted at the
Elko, will also be employed at the
Grand. In speaking of the sale,
Mr. Whaley states that negotiations
have been going on for some time
with the present owners Of the Elko
and that the .Harding-Wh COM
pany will now center it's efforts on
the Grand theatre to give its patrons
the best of entertainment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
DOOMED SHIPS TO KEEP
ICE FLoES FROM COAST
tConttnued From Page IL

. (COnLl0ueU cTUm IoSo -
to be scrapped now at Mare Island
Navy Yard and such others as can
be brought to Mare Island at "a
reasonable expense be scrapped by
the Navy Yard. All materials such
as copper, comosition, steel, etc.,
that is worth it be removed and
stored for sale or use. That after
being stripped the vessels be towed
to Los Angeles harbor and be moored
,bow and stern and secured to the
other vessels ahead and astern OF
them in continuation Of the break
water, with an entrance space OF
about 500 or 600 yards left between
the present breakwater and the first
of the hulks. That they be sunk so
as to form a continuous line and at
least partially filled with dreged ma
terial from the harbor, a supply OF
which is constantly at hand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
iABERDEEN.ANGUS. PICNIC &a
TO BE HELD NEAR LCVERNE

farm Bureau News Service) -
Minnesota's Aberdeen Angus
breeders will gather near Luverne
for their annual state picnic on June
Fl. w. E. Morris, secretary Of the
Aberdeen-Angus Breeders State as
ISOLATION, announced this week that
Charles Gray, secretary of the ma
tional association, will address the
breeders who turn out for the picnic.
The outing this year lis to take
place on the farm Of E. w. Brown,
eight miles south Of Luverne. Mr..
Brown is president Of the state as
ISOLATION. ~ IL, ~ s.>.t u ~ .....,,s
Professor w. H. Peters, head Of
the animal husbandry section at the
state college of agriculture, and Mr..
Morris also will address the meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
ENTIRE STATE GETTING
READY FOR PRIMARIES
tContinued From Page II

Continued From Page II
Falls, John G. Larson, Minneapolis.
Clerk Of the state supreme court
on the republican ticket: Grace F..
Kaercher, Ortonville; Herman Muel-
Ter, St. Cloud.
Railroad and warehouse commits
sioner on republican ticket: Ivan
Bowen, Mankato; Gerhard Bundle,
st. Paul. S = :sssss2 ..5 I:
State Representative, 62nd Legisla-
tive District ] j.. ..t.s I, u:
c. G. Stenmon, Grygla. I'D
William I. Noonan, Baudette. Il;
Jens J.. opsahl, Bemidji. ~;
Lewis M. Latterell, Kelliher.
Register of Deeds
l E. NJ. Satire, Bcmidji.
c. O. Moon, Bemidji.
c.; A. Huffman, Bemidji. .s
County Sheriff 1.3 4
Z, Dave Webster, Blackjack. 7.
julius R. Johnson, Bemidji.
A. T.. Rako, Bemidji.
Andrew Johnson, Bemidji. g
F. NJ. Pendergast,. Bemidji. NJ:
State senator: A. p. Richie. Be-
midi; H. A. Bridgeman, Bemidji;
George Erickson, Spooner; G, S. Car,
ter, Hines; j. F. McPartlin, Inter-
national Falls. H s.s%
County Commissioner, Srd District :
H. G. Thorson, Grygla.
B. 2. Twetena solway. .....:
James B. Wypne,S Debs. @3s
James F. Hayes, Wilton. e
J. G. Morrison, Jr., Red Lake. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
JUNIOR. MOOSE ENTERTAIN j,
III AT, DANCE THIS: EVENING

The Junior Order Of Moose is Civ
ing an informa1 dancing. party in
the New. Moose hall this evening
for the members of the Junior order,
tile Women Of the Mooseheart Leg
ion, the Loyal Order Of = Moose and
their friends. The Moose orchestra.
will furnish the music. Invitations
may be secured from any Of the Jun
Tor Moose members. An enjoyable
evening is assured and it is urged
that there be large attendance. T;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
Buildings Of old Rome. 7

Lanclani, the arche0logist, has
shown that In the Rome Of the Caesars
trouble was experienced with high
buildings. "A law was passed restrict
ing the height Of fronts to sixty feet.
In order to evade it. builders adopted
the practice of carrying up the rear
portions several stories more. Other
laws bearing on the height Of the
buildings were passed In early times:
There was tendency to diminish the
height Of stories as the buildings In
creased in size, and height Of 100.
feet was. probably attained. Il & be-.
lieved that the ceilings were = low 9
man could not stand upriehl II sbe!
rooms. 12s I'll
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
THE MORNING

Back to the morning-and don't despair.
Back to the morning-the sun 10 there.
Back to the morning and follow and ind
in its glow "A. s4 81
Of the world as they fowt "
Back to the morning--out Of the night
arise. II Fl ST.
Back to the morninE-beautiful are the
u skies. III XII Ms ID Z
Back to the morning and take through
" - life to the end, g.
A hope and q dream and q promise, .
guide and q friend!
Back to the morning-and do not mind.
Back to the morning--and never again
be blind. !, .,.ss% y
Back to the morning-and sounding its
b ~ creed and its truth }Ess .gas
Forget there was doubt and joy In the
= faith of your youth! IA
" Baltimore Sun.