davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05
"BILLIE, DOVE, SCREEN
 STAR COMING TO LOEW'8

Considerable interest has been aroused among local movie fans Tn the announcement that Lillian "Bil- lie" Dove, the noted ziegfeld Follics beauty. and star of the William Christy Cabanne screen production, "At the Stage Door," will appear in person at Loew's Bijou April IS, II and 15.
 While working eight or 10 hours a day at the Cabanne studio, Miss Dove also appeared every evening in Sally" at the New Amsterdam thea tre. There are very few artists who can work night and day and keepsit up, but this noted beauty, according to leading New York critics, seems to be indefatigable.
 It was while appearing in the cho- rus of the Ziegfeld show that Miss Dove first attracted the attention of mption picture folk and was engased to. appear in Get Rich Quick Wall lineford." Later she had promi- nent part in Good For Nothing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05

ANTED-Piace in good family by col ored maid; not cook, but willing to help and learn. reasonable wages. Call 7277.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05
RETURN BODIES
 OF STATES DEAD
Bodies of 25 AIabamianS Brought to America on
 Steamer Cambrai

Washington, April (Special.)- Of l.O6s bodies of American soldiers brought from France on the S. S. Cambrai. were those of % Alabam- ians. The list follows:
 Ayres, Orin F.. corporal, Company B, 167th infantry. Dothan.
 Bailey, James T., private. Company D. 9th infantry, R. F. D. No. |, box No. 20-A. Ensley.
 Cason, Floyd C.. private, Company A, 5th machine gun pattern, R. F. D. No. 4, Altoona.
 Commander. Henry H., private. Company H, 167th infantry. R. F. D. 2, box 27, Enterprise.
 Cotton. Willie w, private, Com rany G, 167th infantry, Ozark.
 Boerr. Benjamin H, first sergeant, Company B, 7th engineers, 53l North Twenty third street, Birmingham.
 Hardy, Richard O., private, Com pany A, 1e7th infantry, TOT Madison street, Montgomery.
 Haywood, James H., private, head quarters, 9th infantry, R. F. D. ?, Sylacauga.
 Hendrix. James D.. corporal, ma chine gun company, 267th infantry, Roy.
 Hopkins. Jones, private, first-class, Company E, 36sth infantry, POS East Water street, Decatur.
 Hughey, Frank. private, Company B, 342nd labor battalion, Veto.
 Kirkland, Robert Lee, private, Company B, 167th infantry, Clanton, R. F. D. 5.
 Lee, Hill. private, S17 sanitary train, 515th ambulance corps, 54s kcrth street Tuscaloosa
 McCord, Wylie, private, Troop A, provisional cavalry squadron, 451o 7th avenue, Wylam
 Bitchen, William Miles, private. Company E, 5Sth infantry, R. F. D 1, Perote.
 Money, William H.. private. Com pany B, 167th infantry, Abbeville.
 Moore, James w. private, Company B. 3sth infantry, Watson.
 Price, William F., private. Com pany A. first engineers, R. F. D. l. Dogwood.
 Smith, William D.. private, Com Dany c. 1e7th infantry, R. F. D. 3, Hartford.
 Teachout. Henry L.. sergeant. Com pany D. f2Sth infantry, Theodore.
 Tharpes. James L.. private. Com rany A, 322nd infantry, R. F. D. r. Geneva.
 Thompson. John w. private, Com pany T. 3sth infantry, TOT savannah street, Mobile
 yann. Grover C.. first lieutenant, 95th aero squadron, 5o1 Dexter ave nue. Montgomery.
 White. rom, corporal. Company l. 1e7th infantry, SO7 South street Gadsden.
 Wilson, oscar E.. private, Company c. 167th infantry. Geneva.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05
ROYAL PEkIN TROUPE FEATURE AT LOEW's

The famous Royal Pekin troupe, composed of five Chinese men and one woman, continue to amaze hun dreds of patrons and friends of Loew's Bijou, who declare this to be the best act of it's kind presented here in many. months.
 In addition to this headliner, there are also other acts, such as that of Billie Rose and Blosson Dell in Vim and Versatility" and the musical of fering of Lee Mason, assisted by Stan Scott entitled Songs As You Like Them" followed by that laugh pro ducer, "In the Dark presented by Lester Ca1oin and Charles O'Connor, while "The Poster Girl" manages to add considerable to the effect of the whole vaudeville offering.
 Pauline Frederick. the screen star in TWO Kinds of Women" is seen in a comparatively new role.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05
SECOND BIG DANCE OF
 WEEK AT EDGEWOOD

The second big dance or the Weeh is scheduled for Edgewood park to. morrow night, when the seven ot Spades" orchestra, featuring New or leans colored jazz music will again play to a capacity house. Those who heard the famous colored musicians play for the Tuesday night dance, congratulated w. 5. Wilkinson TOT brinrinr such an attraction to Edge wood park.
 These seven musicians double on twelve different instruments ana they made a decided hit with the oig crowd that went out to Edgewood park to dance by their music Tues dav night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05
"A VIRGIN PARADISE"
HAROLD BACHMAN ORCHESTRA
 ATTHE TRIANON ALL THIS WEEK

One of the decided treats available in amusement circles this week is the unusual Trianon program, which includes a musical program by the celebrated Harold Bachman orches- tra, and an excellent photo drama. -Conflict," featuring Priscilla Dean.
 Bachman's orchestra, which is com posed of Is pieces, famous soloists and instrumentalists, came to the Trianon Tuesday to fill an engage ment that wfA last throughout the week. The orchestra is one of the rarest musical organizations in the country and one of the most popu- lar. It is making a tremendous inn pression at the Trianon where 1t is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05

being welcomed as one of the best types of musical entertainment.
 The program offered by the Bach man orchestra Is deligbtfully varied. The forte of the orchestra is classi- cal, bat no taste is neglected and the offering includes delicious sprink- ling of wonderfully played jazz, rag time and popular tunes.
 Conflict" Is an offering of great merit aside from the orchestra pre- sentations. Priscilla Dean does ex- cellent work as a girl of strange and mysterious experiences. Her strong, dynamic type of womanhood is ad- mirably suited to a dark, wild tale such as Conflict" is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05
COURT OF APPEALS

Montgomery. April 4.-(special.1- Decisions of the court of appeals of Alabama Tuesday. follow:
 On rehearing-Sam Lynn vs. state. Jefferson circuit court; application granted. Former opinion recalled. Affirmed
 John Windom vs. state, DeKalb circuit court; opinion modified. Ap- plication overruled.
 Bricken, P. J.-Henry Newman vs. state, Geneva circuit court; affirm ed.
 Henry Pittman vs. state, Houston circuit court; affirmed.
 Ike Downs vs. state, Wa7Iex cir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05
WOODLAWN BUNGALOW

Beautiful new feldstone front bungalow with large. eomforta- ble rooms and bath. on full sized lot, entirely improved. ln- cated near the new high school: well built in a dandy home sec tion. with every convenience: this is an Ideal home for S4,600, on reasonable terms. Lynn Barber. with
 ESTES R. E. & I. co. 314 Woodward Bldg. Main s55
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05

itive woman finding herself through certain circumstances in the midst of social environment that repre- sents the best that civilization has to offer from standpoint of social position. The story treats the situa- ton in the most logical and enter taining manner possible.
 Pearl White, who plays the lead- ing feminine role in this produe- ton, suits the many amazing situa- tions of the story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05
DORIS MAY IN 1.-THE
 FOOLISH AGE--FIyE POINTS

Doris Mays first starring vehicle under the RIG Picture banner, The Foolish Age" is the funniest and fastest moving farce comedy of the year It Is unsurpassable as enter tainment, a riot of laughs from start to finish and is the attraction at the Five Points theatre today.
 'tThe Foolish Age' is joyful pie ture and was written and produced with one thought in mind--to give an audience an opportunity to have a really good time and laugh all prob lems out of their systems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05
SALESMEN WANTED s3
ITUATioNs WANTED, MALE 54

wANTED-Job clerk, experienced in gro ceres. dry goods. shoes. wants perma- nent job; good character: was manager years: can furnish best of reference. Address Box 724, Birmingham, Ala. Al PASTRY cook and baker in hotel or cafe. 53 Cont St.. Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-05
.THE UNLOvED WIFE" DRAMA AT JEFFERSON THIS WEEK

me O0lONtu WIFE, uIdlndll performance that is at the Jefferson for an engagement of the entire week, with matinees each day for la dies only, is play straight from Broadway played by an excellent cast Florence Edna Say, the au- thoress of the play, presents a sex problem that turns new light on the life of men and women She asks the questions: How much deception should a wife tolerate? Should the wife be tied to the home while the husband does as he pleases7 Her drama is written as an interesting answer to these problems.
 Miss May does not follow along the lines of the poet who wrote, "Only a fool tries to understand a woman" She takes the opposite viewpoint of "Only a fool would not try to understand his wife" In her treatment of the theme the author has introduced some clever character sketching and considerable humor, which lightens the effect and makes the play one of genuine all around entertainment value.
 "A VIRGIN PARADISE"
 PLEASES ALCAZAR AUDIENCES.
 photoplay that is different, re- freshing and dramatic is "A Virgin Paradise which is entertaining Al cazar patrons with it's novel treat ment of the romantic idea of prim-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
UxKKN11A E10Og1ERS - ~
wWkE VT TNMWkRNW

oreenhiN shooters are preparing sor
. hiG afternoon, tomorrow. For the
past several weeks the club has been
shooting regularly AND each week
Shows an increasing attendance and
q ~ Nx1.rnst . ArEs MrElt~r az,
0hnUawO Ell in,, Nu tonasu-rwS srrsn-
0un
cx lsa4 sssx a S5~nr <ra1 n rrtsresc
- tmsG asSv1 ~ Ehe oAn cula THis
- 1pu>a = - - ne 1Sr ah1otsrs IN
60 c4aaA In rGnalninx 1asS To be
- Su 0As ,rupAy are few and 1; Ia
hnUu1 cAas IL aksou for final owner
~ WI n deridsd the frs wcnk in
June,
At tomorrow's shoot two mernbers OF
Zach cisss will be permitted 20 shoot "A
ehalisngs race for the honor OF leg
~ their class. IL To- expected that
ondh cup Will iso ,competrd Tor in this
manner, snd the w.nuur may be chal-
1enes0 hN siN nirntser. the shoot to be
esHGsu sin sanIe day or within A weok
The oncsts are encouraged at the
Uva0sanl Increase In attendance at the
0uS dheu<s anc vow fss. that the club
will soon get under way for = success
~ auust,sssf scssun Shouting will CON
onue thrDuEhouf the Afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
M puWr 1GnGus uD
KKER& ERDSE NINE

rhw ,ou 1tuu hoys pixysr shs Puuns
orove SUn nn tfe,on Pont School Din
moro y~asasony u30rnopn. Tns Jar
80 ssam wnn nun ,1e n sunys snf u tn
O.
uns ,nu feurrt hyuyr aimwxu ,snne nm
ouppurt tisrrtux tfvc ,xhnie snnls. wtlih
- .Jssps sus's only startst m 1iipy IN
ne 0vcuth inning. TIM acnrr:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
AAAWw Jol.Anssm DemantsA.

Andrew Johansen Of s03 West Sixth
street has been declared insane by
0~s. Forrssu and Davios Of the Police
Department, and VIII be- sent TO the
kospitAi fVr t1e Insane a. Farnhust.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
Nv oxs4rt' issEssin2Ss.s

r''-'' 'scoRx ny sSSrSscsss'
Esv Csstle Reserves 10 o o o. 2
ks~ castle a, A. -. 90 o x-I&
Vmptrrs. q. Proud and kce. Time
i.<o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
yHW cA01E 4 4.
D4YkAn TIE RESERVES

oonueos CssUnuAo EvWy Ev~nfnx.
NV 'ounAls. nay H2---ln a twilight
Unrs n h1Uaimll ,1t .ev~ning. at Bat
tery husk. Tim Nuw 'Cnsfls Athlefir
A0u<dnnR tsnn dEorarAk ihe New
onA6 AsusEv~s asnm ~ Yse srre d
~ ~ Z. IT, NUo-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
G|AESHRtDlu
C|TgcHURCH LEAGUE
Dvundywivu. FhxA-CsrnY1l and
Gpwmv1h 4tv WImvur3 Int
esunlnG.

hr~s Church LeAgue baseball,
UAMsa wsv~ paAyrd hst niGht Brandy
wtne. FsrN CsatSNl and Epwurth w-crs
IL vAn8N n upruD.
H1Dr DIVlAION.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
CoastWise

BALTIMORE FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 1l---pH1LADELPHIA CD Clyde Line
CHARLESTON-See Jacksonville
GALVESTON FROM NEW YORK
Tues. tF), Thurs. (BD. Sat. (T)
Southern Pacihc Co.
GALVESTON, Key West
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. l1-NuECEs CD Mallory Line
Mar. 15-coNCHO PI) Mallory Lin.
JACKSONVILLE, Charleston
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 1l--MOUAWK (PF) Clyde Line
Mar 14--ARAPAuOE tPFD Clyde Line
Mar ls-APACHE CPF) Mallory Line
KEY WEST--See Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 21--wILLPoLO Ur) Williams SIS Co.
LOS ANGELES HARBOR. San Fran
cisco, Seattle, Portland, Vancouver,
3. c. FROM NEW YORK
Mar. li--w. CATANACr tF) Nawsco
FROM BALTIMORE
Mar 1s-NIpONsET (FR) Nawscc
Mar 2o--W. CATANACE (F) Nawsco
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco. Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma-Also see New
York, San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. PENNSYLVANIA (F)
United American Lines. Inc
Mar. ea-MlNNEsOTAN (F)
United American Lines. Inc.
Mar. 50--OHIOAN CD
United American Lines, INC.
NEW ORLEANS
FROM NEW YORK
Mar ll--CRTOLE (PE) southera Pacific
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
NEW YORK

FHom BALTIMORE
Mar. 1i~-PA wNEB (F) Clyde Line
PORTLAND-See Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DiEGO-Scc New York, saa Fran
cisco. Mobile. New Orleans
SAN FRANCISCO-Also ses Los An
gcles, San Diego
FROM NEW YuEK
Mar. si--wILLPoLo (F) williams IS Ca.
SAN FRANCISCO. Los Angeles
FROM NEW YohK
Mar. ff-ECUADOR (pFM)
Pacific Mail Steamship Co
SAN FRANCISCO, Kobe, Shanghai,
Manila and ports beyond
Mar. 15--CELEsT1AL (F) or Substitute
Dollar Limo
SAN FRANCISCO, San Diego, Los An
gcies Harbor (Wilmington), Port
land, Seattle, Bellingham
FROM NEW Work
Mar. 22-SrEEL SEApARER (F> Isthnnlan
APR s-STEEL WORKER (F) Tsthmiap
APE 1b-SEbMA CITY (r) Isthmian
Apr 22-ANNlsTON CITY fF) rsthmiAn
sEAITLE-See Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco
TACOMA Sec Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, B. C.-See Los Angeles
Harbor
WILMINGTON See San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Norton, Lilly & Co.

Norton, Lilly & Co.
american & Msnchurisn Lin.
american & Indian Line
Hmerican & Australian Lin.
american 4 African Line
amer Meditcr. g. Levant Line
Atlantic Gulf~Far East Line
Elierman & Buckuall S. S. Co., Ltd.
lsthmian St"" mship Line
Norton Line
Panama Far East LIS
Soc. Gen. Tpts., Maritime Vxpeur
26 Beaver St, N. Y. Broad 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
McAlIister Brothers (Tank.r.,

mcA'lister Brothers (Tanker.>
@l'2a State St. N. Y. R'r C,r nA7c
Mccormack & Mcpherson UJSSR>
BOZ Market st, San Francisco C,i
Mississippi Shipping Co. (U.S.S.Bl
g. Beaver st, N. Y. Bowling Gn sos
New Orleans, La.
Moore & Mccormack Co. Iue.
Commercial Steamship Lines
b B'way, N. Y. Bowling G'n 1855,
Munson Steamship Lines
81 Wall St. N. Y. Big G'r 1900
Nawsco Lines
North Atlantic L Western S. s. Co.
ELDER Steel Steamship Co.
10 Moore St, NY. By en- 773G.
90 Broad St, n. Y. Broad 2e2o.
ioo 80. 4th ST., Phila. Lombard b7o,
III Summer ST., Boston. Reach S1So
N. Y. & Argentine S.S.Co. (USSBl
90 Wall St, n, y. Hanover 5432
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
20 way. \. Y. Rovl,c or sEoo
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
International Mercantile Marine

Ameflcan Line
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
Red Star Line
Leyland Line
Lord & Head Lines
"nlte Star Dominion Line
J Broadway, n. Y.
s5 sgf B 6 G'n $500: Fgt. whitel 2oeo
0-' South La Sale ST.. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
TRAhs-pACiFic NAILS


Connecting nstls close st tns General ro<. s~s.
s1d city Hal Post ofscs Station. New Yars, a,
Japan. Corca and Chins Especially s6drsss.s
cnly). via Seatls s. s. Protoe. lasis March Ii
Hawaii and srscialy addressed mail for Jsps..
Cora and China, ria San Francisco; s,so sre.f,
post mails for FIJI Islands. S. S. Tsnyo Ma
March Is
Japan, Corea ard Chin. tsp.cisii, sddrss.,s
only. via San Francisco s. g China Nsrch Ss
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Australia. Via
vsneoursr. and Victoria. B. c.. s. S. Niarxss~
Japan. Corsa China. Siberia Frsncn YnAc- fAt.s
Netherlands East Indies Except sunstrs) .ss
philippine Islands via Seattle: also parosl- pot
mails for japan. Cores. China. Siam, French xnLa.
China and Straits Settlements. 8. g. Bsy Sss,%.
sMsrch 13.
sordinary tunrcnstsree) lettsrs nasusx q. q. .
p. NJ tbs next day WILL provided there q no d1lsy
In the overland transit. rvach scat&ls sn cins fcy
cpnnection with tho stssrsr r,sntousd.
TAI classes Of mail. including dcu0tse 1aSuel
rost. sent TO Hawaii, Guam and rhilippsns yGnnA
by ths abcve dispatches
sRsEixtered articles msy ts mailed up % a ~
At the General Post offce. but must bc naila6 NJ
later than .. m. at the City Hail 6tetiea- Tdx
mails scheduled 20 closs OF sunday rAgdseeged att
clos must be mailed not later than l2 o'ciodk a
Saturday night
Note-unless otherNT.ss addressed mali fss ~
tralia (which includes mail. regular ana u0Ra,
post for state O. West Australia Bismarck 49,
rslego. Gilbert and Ellics lslants, Nsuru Med
route. except that parcel post y no. sent by sso5e
sailing from Vancouver. Mail for Bhsu,c ssx
Ter nySueh. in the Chinese rrcrlnrs os Yurns.s -
forwarded Wa British India. ths quickest rcuts
Mall FOR Siberia IS forwarded via the Pacific rcuis
Mail far Philippine issncs Is dispatched by tbs
lrs<s1s addressed Artlclss pvpala 81 sha Honsai
rn.on rats are forwarded = sdhreean4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26
MOTOR TRUCKING IS
CIVILIZATION AID
COMMERCIAL MOTOR VEHICLES
NUMBER MORE THAN ONE
MILLION IN THE u. S.

With more than a million motor
vehicles of the commercial class
handling merchandise whether in
making neighborhood deliveries for
a corner grocery or hauling heavy
loads hundreds of miles over rural
roads, it is certain that the practical
demonstration of the value of motor
transportation is to be continued on
so vast a scale that the entire nation
must be convinced of its absolutely
essential Importance to the welfare
and progress of the country. The
actual tests of operation will be ON
vincing to all but those who refuse
to see.
1t is being shown every day that
motor trucks render service impos-
sible to railroads. They go where no
railway train can. They move freight
from the point of actual production
to the place of consumption, not in
an approximate way which requires
another haul after the principal car
'rier has done its utmost, but in the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26
PILL TOO BITTER
CAN'T GO WHEELER

The Fergus County Argus quotes
B. K. Wheeler as stating that Justice
Howard Taft should not have been
appointed to the United States Su-
preme Court because he had been
repudiated by the voters of the coun-
try for President. 1t then states that
Mr.. Wheeler did not seem to think
that he was asking too much to be
elected United States Senator, as a
Democratic candidate, after having
been repudiated by the Montana vot-
ers in 1920.
The Argus should remember that
Mr.. Wheeler has no such scruples
when it comes to himself seeking of
flee. AS he stated to the Nonparti-
sans in their convention at Great Falls
two years ago, he is out to be elected
and he does not care what party he
represents, just so he gets the votes.
To him, party loyalty is nothing to
be considered, and no doubt, should
he by accident be elected, any obli-
cation which the Democratic party
might think he owed to it would
quickly be repudiated.
Mr.. Wheeler is today dominating
the Democratic party, he has seized
it, and many of those who profess to
be members of that party are ac-
cepting his orders, working for his
election, burying their party pride.
1t is known that he secretly tried to
hold the support of the old radical
element that supported him in 1920,
while openly proclaiming he had re
pudiated them. Since he received
the nomination on the Democratic
ticket he is openly bidding for the
support of that radical element, while
telling the Democrats he is most
conservative.
There are too many real Demo
Gratis, such as Senator Henry Myers
and others in the old party, who will
not submit to, or have a part in the
wrecking of hat party. These honest
party men will not support B. X.
Wheeler, for they are satisfied he
would not represent their principles
in the United States Senate. They
know Wheeler would be for Wheeler
first, and anything else afterward.
The true Democrat is a loyal citizen
of the United States first, and when
the election comes in November,
these will be found voting for Carl
Riddick for United States Sena-
tor for Montana-Bozeman Courier.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26

Born on a farm in Northern Mimi
esota in March, 1884.
Graduate of preparatory school
and received degrees of Bachelor of
Arts and Bachelor of Law from the
University of Minnesota.
Practiced law in. Minneapolis IN
til 1912 when he came to Poplar
where he has since resided and en-
gagged in his profession with the ex-
ception of the time spent in the
military service of the United States.
Served as a member of the House
of Representatives in the Fourteenth
Legislative assembly, having been
elected from Sheridan County on
the Republican ticket.
Member of the Republican State
Central Committee, 1916.
Enlisted at Great Falls, June 30th,
1917, in K. Co., 1853 Inf, and served
rs an enlisted man until December
End, 1919, when he was discharged
at Letterman Hospital at the Preside
of San Francisco.
Received multiple wounds on
Ourcq River near Chateau Thierry
on July Both, 1918, while a member
of E. Co., 125th Inf, 32nd Division,
and spent the following nineteen
months in army and Public Health
Service hospitals. Now rated as
sixty per cent permanently disabled.
Served five years as city attorney
of Poplar.
For the past two years has been
Assistant County Attorney for
Roosevelt County and for the same
period president of the Roosevelt
County Bar Association.
(Paid for by Ex-Service Mems
Easton for Clerk of the Supreme
Court Club.) 36-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26

strictest sense. The trucks cut the
second handling of millions of pack
ages every day. They save time and
minister to the convenience of the
great multitude of producers, mer-
chants and they serve.
The development of motor truck
transportation in the United States
would not stand out so far above the
comparatively scanty use of self
propelled business vehicles in other
parts of the world if its growth were
not good evidence of national adj
vancement in all material conditions
and elements of progress. The as
tonishing expansion of motor truck
ing in this country proves that such
reinforcement of the older systems
of handling merchandise was greatly
needed, in a land of continental di-
mansions, where the population and
the business of thousands of cities
and smaller towns. not to speak of
the farms, are spread over much
more space than would be occupied
under the conditions existing in
Europe and Asia.
Such an agency of efficient civil
lization cannot be curbed and fet-
tered unduly without a reaction
harmful to the entire community
wherever such obstruction is made
the policy of the government or the
pu%rpose>of the majority of the popu-
lation. Freedom for the motor truck
to win its way to greater victories
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26

over time and space and render still
more important service to the public,
is essential to the continued pro-
gress of this country in fields of de-
velopment in which it has outstripped
the world.