davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
WILD CAT INVASION SERIOUS
Animals Too Cunning to Be Caught
in Steel Traps.

w SsSS' ssaPos
Wildcats have invaded the poultry
districts Of Wildly Island, Wash, in
such numbers as to endanger the in
dustry.
Ranchers have resorted to the un-
usual method of trapping the chicken
eating pests by batting large halibut
hooks with meat and hanging them
from branches Of trees near the
ranches. The wildcats leap for the
meat, either becoming hooked in the
mouth or by one foot.
They are too cunning to step in the
common open-jaw steel trap. so this
expedient has proved the one method
by which hundreds have been caught.
The pelts are sold to Seattle fur buy
ers who ship them east under the
guise Of lynx cats.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
Perhaps She Was Wise,

When l was in my teens, l vas 60.
ing with q young man. He called un-
expectedly one afternoon while in
town. AS we had a fire only in
the kitchen. l invited him out there.
He stayed all afternoon; also my cake
stayed in the w all afternoon. with
the gas turned out. I would not take
1t out while he was there. I was afraid
1t might be q failure. I now cook for
him all Of the time.-Chicago Journal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01

State Fair reduced rate of / 1-3 the
regular fare for round trip to the re-
union. Outside that territory a low
rate of IL regular fare for round
trip on the certificate plan, is avail
able.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01
MONTANA ABLE TO STORE
HALF OF WHEAT, is SAID

Montana grain is beginning to come
to the elevators, according to Great
Falls grain men, and due to the lack
of railway cars in districts not ade-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-01

Bandits Give Victims carfare Home.
Three armed men handed each Of
their victims a 5O-cent piece ito pay
their carfare home" after holding up
and robbing eight persons in a store
in New York city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
TO MAR ST. MICHEL'S BEAUTY
Sitting Up of the Bay Is Causing
Much Anxiety to the People
Of Normandy.

The steady sitting up of the Bay Of
st Michel is a cause of much anx-
lety To the good people of Normandy
II threatens 10 spoil the beauty of the
famous Mont st. MicheTs. which At
present IS linked to the mainland only
by an artificial causeway. Formerly
The Mont which in the course of the
centuries has been by turns a Druid.
ical shrine, a Bencdictine abbey. and
state prison. ana which. since IT'S
restoration by Niolet-le-Duc, is lea
lousy preserved as an historical
monument, was as inaccessible ut
high tide, except by boat, as its Corn
ish counterpart, st. Michaers Mount
Still is. But the causeway enabled a
light railway to run to the very foot
of the Mont, and this causeway is
stated by experts to be one of the
great causes of the sitting up, which
ii Is predicted, will eventually make
the Mont just part of the ordinary
COastline
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
NO MIRRORS IN BARBER SHOP
Torsorial Parlors for Bobbinq Nil
iadys Hair Are Now Without
Looking Glasses.

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
OVERCOME RATTLE OF DOORS
Effective Method Is That of Bendino
Hinge as Shown in Illustration
Herewith.

The doors of many automobile
bodies, particularly the light ears.
loosen up after considerable running,
and cause "A disagreeable rattle. Rub
ber-head nails, or strips Of rubber cut
from inner tubes, are frequently used
to take up the play between the door
and frame. A method that is more
effective and requires a minimum Of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
L -FltSGE eENr
{ D. sTRkC BEFORE CLOSING
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ILtAraEa --ylRIh

A Simple Remedy for the RattIino Of
Automobile Doors Is to Bend the
Hinges Slightly.
work is that of bending the hinge, as
shown, using wrench with a pad be-
tween the jaws to prevent marring
the paint. The hinge so bent also as
SIStS in opening the door, the spring
like action swinging the door partly
open when the catch is released
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
COOLING SYSTEM
MOST IMPORTANT
Many Motorists Experience Con-
siderable Trouble From Their
Engines 0yerheat.nu.
MEANS TO Prevent TROUBLE
Most Essential That There Sc Free
Circulation Of Water, Freedom
From Scale and Strong Cur
rent Of Cooled Air.

Every automobile owner or driver
knows from experience thar gas en-.
CINE becomes hot after running for
some time This is due 10 The expIo-
sions or rapid burning Of the gas in
side the cylinders
A large percentage Of the heat de-
veloped in the cylinder goes to heat
up the cylinder walls and If these
cannot be cooled either by strong
blasts Of air or water circulation
around them they will become 50 hot
that they will crack and break apart
or at least become warped out of
shape and become useless. BY far
the greater number of cars use what
is known as the water-cooling system.
How Water Is Cooled.
The water flows around the cylinder
walls and then through piping and
rubber hose connections into the radi-
stor where 1t is spread out in thin
sheets or small pipes which have an
immense amount Of surface exposed
TO the air In this manner the water
is cooled and then flows back to the
engine in order to keep 1t. also, cooled
10 the proper temperature
If any part of the cooling system
falls to function properly. the cylin-
ders are not cooled and we say that
the engine overheats. Water, as we
know, cannot be heated above 212 de
grees F. without being placed under
pressure. Therefore, the water which
hows around the cylinder walls cannot
be heated above this temperature. II
the water Is not kept slightly below
TINS temperature. it will rapidly eyap-
crate by boiling, If the engine is run
without water in the water jacket the
cylinder walls will be heated above
their normal temperature, with the re
suit that the oil Will be entirely
burned off the cylinder wall surface
and the piston will begin to cut small
SLOTS iengthWiSe on the wall with the
result that OFTEN the engine will, in a
re" minutes time, be seriously dam
aeed'
necessary Conditions.
IN order that the cooling system
WORK properly, we must have the fol-
lowing conditions:
Plenty Of water, free circulation Of
water throughout the entire system,
freedom from scale in the radiator
Evening star., 1922-02-14

the announcement.
The annual patriotic church serv-
ices Of the District society will be
held at the Church, Of the Epiphany.
Sunday afternoon, February 10. at 4
O'clock, tet.es
Of hes190tht anniversary of the birth
Of George Washington by the Dis
trict Of, Columbia Society Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion and the national societies of the
Sons of the Revolution and the Sons
Of the American Revolution Will be
held at. 1880 am. in Central High
School.
The annual meeting for the cleo
ton of officers OF the society will be
held at the La Fayette Hotel at noon.
the same day.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
"LADIES' NIGHT" S. A. R.,
TO MEET AT RAUSCHER'S
Judge McCamant of Portland, Ore.
to Be Principal
Speaker.

The annual ladies' night meeting of
the District of Columbia Society of
the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton will be held at Rauscher's to-
morrow evening. beginning at
O'Clock. Judge Wallace McCamant of
Portland. Ore, president-general Of
the organiza ton. will be the speaker.
Special guests for the occasion will
be Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge.
an officer of the National Society. d.
A. r.; Mrs. Isabelle Maynard Minor.
president-general of the Daughters
of the American Revolution; Mrs.
Francis St. Clair. state regent of the
District of Columbia, D. \. R., and
Senator and Mrs. Selden P. Spencer
of Missouri.
The program Of the meeting will
be from $3.50 until 10 o'clock, and
from 10 until l the evening will be
devoted to dancing and refresh
ments. I'VE hope to blend the spirit
of Washington. Lincoln, and ST. VAL
Evening star., 1922-02-14
DIES ON sTREET CAR.

James M. Watkins. coiored, 1920 s
street, became Ill on a street car at
1870 O'Clock, and died before a physi-
clan from Emergency Hospital reach
ed him. His body was taken to the
murgue. where 1t was viewed by DIR.
Herbert L. Martyr, deputy coroner,
who gave a certificate of death from
natural causes.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
WAGE RATE UPHELD
BY Miners REPORT
Committee Favors General
Mine Suspension April l
Unless Pact Is Made.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, February IA.
The wage scale committee, report
! ing to the special convention of the
United Mine Workers of America here
manner our opposition to any reduction
; in mining prices and insist that the
present basic wage schedules be main
tanned"
The committee also declared for
adjustment of unequal difrerentials,"
which would result in small increases
in various fields.
Several Recommendation.
Other recommendations were that
all new agreements be based upon
an eight-hour day under ground. with
time and half for overtime and
double time for Sundays and holi-
days; that weekly pay days be in
stituted; that the practice, of fning
| miners for certain breaches of con-
! tracts be eliminated; and that the
soft coal wage agreement be made
! for two years, extending from April
1 next
Under the discussion of policy, the
committee recommended a general
suspension of mining II no agreement
| is reached by April 1, such action to
| be subject to a referendum vote of
| the union before March 81 1t was
J also recommended that any wage
. scale agreement must be submitted
to referendum vote of the district
affected.
Anthracite Demands.
| The committee also recommended
that the convention ratify the de-
mands of the anthracite miners for a
| 90 per cent increase in tonnage rate
and a one-dollar-a-day increase for
! day men.
The committee. in making the de-
mand for retention of the present
basic wages. said a reduction would
lower the standard of living among
| all miners and cause poverty and suf-
fering throughout the coal fields.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

A suit has been filed at WeatherfOrd.
Tex, to test the constttutionality OF
the woman's poll tax law Of that state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
Russian Delegates
 Win the Rubber at
 Hague Conference
By Associated Press

The Hague. July 1S.--The Russians won the rubber today in the game being played at The Hague. They had good hand and played it with dash and conviction; they drove their adyersaries to a corner and forced equalization to their demand for joint plenary session. to find, If possible way of saving the con- aim of which is the reconstruction of Russia and her entry into the comity of nations.
 The Bolsheyik victory was com plete. except possibly one one point. The Russian delegates insist that when the soviet delegation meets them, probably tomorrow, the Russians will restrict their state ment to absolutely new proposals and clearcut propositions justifying resumption of the negotiations.
 One of the soviet delegates in- formed The Associated Press tonight that the Russians would meet the non Russian delegates and endeayor to submit something new relative to compensation for confiscated prop erty which Russia was unable to restore to the former owners, but added laughingly Moratorium IS 8 popular word nowadays; we may ask for a moratorium. in other words. for delay of some fifteen or twenty years for the payment of compen- sstion. How can Russia do other wise in her present economic con- difion 7''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
SENATOR HITCHCOCK
 LEADS IN PRIMARY

omaha. Neb.. July 1s.-Two neck and neck races had developed in Ne braska's statewide primary election on the basis of returns at II o'clock tonight.
 In the republican gubernatorial contest Charles H. Randall of Ran dolph, was leading Adam McMullen Of Beatrice by a vote of 3,2s4 to s,z23 with s7 of the stated 1,sI3>pre- cincts heard from
 In the democratic race for gover- nor. 96 precincts showed J. N. Norton of Polk. 1,4s3; Charles W. Bryan of Lincoln. brother of w. J. Bryan, 1,43s; Dan B. Butler of Omaha, 1918.
 R. B. Howell of Omaha, was n1afn- taining his lead over Congressman A. w. Jeffries of Omaha, with 2Os of the states 1918 precincts heard from. The vote stood:
 Howell, 5.762; Jefferies, 2,542; Da- wis. 3.750; Gustafson. 1,071, and the other two candidates far in the rear.
 Senator G. M Hitchcock was far in the lead with S7 precincts re- ported. He was more than to In advance of J. o. shroyer of Hum boldt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
CONDEMNED MURDERER
 AND JAILER KILLED
By AssocIatcd Presa

Jackson, Miss, July 1S.-Russell Harris, jailor of Hinds county. and Henry Bond, condemned murderer. are dead as the result of pistol duel they engaged in on the third floor of the county jail here.
 Bond had been held here for safe keeping pending his execution set for next Friday at Leakesville.
 The shooting occurred two hours after Bonds wife and two relatives had visited him in his cell. They were later taken into custody near Collins. Miss. on instructions from the authorities here and are being brought back to Jackson for ques- tioning.
 The attack on Harris was made when he went to the cell of the condemned man with his dinner. As the jailor unlocked the cell door Bond sprang forward and placing a pistol against Harris breast fired and turned to run. Though mortaily wounded Harris fired three shots. killing Bond instantly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
Ny Fauorite Stories
 By IRWIN S. COBB
The Burden of the Black Brother
By IRWIN s. COBB

Yesterday told relating Booker Washington Today consent of the readers tell another avote mote southern community got interested in project to import neighborhood the fertile lands truck patches which dotted the district
 meeting held the house discuss and funds putting the undertaking through sending York agent would the the profits agricultural life audience elderly and highly respected citizen.
 After the meeting adjourned the chairman of hailed the old
 Zackr' "I to us ter night take that ndorse the we've put under way
 "Well Kunne wouldn't old mar Gawds dis county than nigrcrs kin suppo'."
 Copyright 1922 by the McNaught Syndicase, Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
Strike Bulletins
 From All Sections

Dallas, Texas, July 1s.-Eix employees of the Missouri, Kan sas and Texas in Texas were beaten, an attempt was made to wreck . Katy trnin between Chesa and Rockwnll and se- rious tie-up in freight movement fs fast approaching In Texas, ac- cordtng to an announcement late today at the general offices of the Katy and Texas md Pacific railways in Dallas.
 Mushogee, okla, July 1S-A general riot call wns sounded here enrly tonight shortly after n squad of police armed with riot guns rushed to . downtown street corner where several railroad shopmen In . wrecked motor car were surrounded by threatening crowd.
 Wilmington, N. C., July 18.- HI. J. SoutIwalI, Atlantic Coast Line engineer was shot and fa- tally wounded tonight by H. E. Dallas yardmaster and special guard at the Atlantic Coast Line yards when, 1t is alleged, South- we'll referred to Dallas as . "scab.". Dallas was arrested and held without bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
VICTIM OF BULLET WOUND STILL ALIVE Mrs. Baker Said to Claim Shot Accidental-Bogan's Con-
 dition Serious

Meridian. Miss, July 1S.-tspeciais) G. W. Began, postal clerk, who was shot by Mrs. H. V. Baker. also of Meridian. Monday, the. one bullet fired by the woman striking him In the abdomen and passing through the body. Is still alive. but Is said to be in a critical condition at the local hospital.
 The shooting occurred at tho Began home and upon the arrest cf Mrs. Baker. she Is alleged to have told the police that she had fired when Began refused to retract cer- tain alleged remarks she said he made about her.
 It wa, stated today that Mrs. Began had denied at the county jail that the shot was other than an ac- cident; that she had been invited to spend the day as the guest of the BoEans and that the pistol was ac- cidentally discharged.
 Mrs. Baker has retained Judge Marion w. Reilly of the local bar as her counsel. but no date has been set for . preliminary trial, this de- pending on the recovery of Began.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

GENERAL Committee will vIndicate army of WafsOn's charges.
 New barometers of business are devised.
 Bullish weather news has little effect upon cotton market. More confidence Ia shown by big New York traders.
 shoAl. question flares mp in sen- ate again.
 STATE Case against youth at Athens charged with assault goes to jury. Republican state chairman quail ffes hImseIf aa sole candidate.
 LOCAL DeBardeleben's resignation In hands of Brent. Nnrh speaks tonight on "Goiden Rule In Industry." Defer ac.,en In naming head of womAn's co4ieEe.
 Bremen hurt when truck hits pole. MerchaRts wiil he Bfrmingham's gue~t In Au1ust-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
PROBE OF CLIFTON
 R|OTSADJOURNED.
Interpreter Unable to Deter mine What Foreign Witt
 nesSes Mean
By Associated Press

Wellshurg, W. Va, July 1S.-The in- quest Into the deaths of Sheriff H.. H. Duvai and three other men who were killed in the attack on the Cliff ton mine, near Ciiftonville, yester- day, was adjourned late today until Friday.
 An interpreter, owing to tho yer naoular. was unable to determine just what a foreign witness who was tes tifying meant.
 George Caldwell, a wellsburg busi- ness man. testified that the 'in vaders" drove the deputies to cover behind d freight car. Here they were subjected, he said, to a heavy fire from the tent colony. He said the mob charged the deputies three times before they were driven off
 Hugh J. Radcliffe, a deputy sheriff, startled the jury by declaring he had seen six dead men during the fight. The official account of the dead, so far. is Sheriff Duyal and three of-the attacking party. J. c. Edwards, mine superintendent, testified that the wounded had been taken from the mine and given first aid at a farm nearby. The owner of the farm who was said to have been former union minor, was arrested.
 OAttH oFaHQ
 W. s. Kilkens. prosecuting attorney of Brooke county. said tonight that as soon as the inquest is completed tho evidence would be laid before 6 spe- cial grand jury and If indictments were found the accused would be brought to trial within a month.
 Twelve more prisoners were brought in late today by the state po- lice. Some of them had been ar rested near Avella. Pa. One prisoner gave the name of John Habitch. He had bullet wound in the shoulder and said he had been wandering In the woods without medical attention since the fight
 Immediately on their arrival here the prisoners were closely questioned and then sent to the Wheeling jail.
 The funeral of Sheriff Duval will be held Thursday. Mayor Kraft is- sued a request to suspend business between and f o'clock that day as a mark of respect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
TROOPS ARRIVE
 AT WAyCROSS, GA.
Country People Were Threat ening Revenge for Dis-
 orders, Mayor Says
Ny AssncInted Press

waycross. Ca. July ts.-Three companies Of Georgia National gusrdsmen. comprising about ITS men with machine unit, arrived here late today for patrol duty to prevent further disorders in conncc- ton with the strike of some 1,o00 union workers at the Atlantic Coast line shops here.
 "WorSers hired since the strike had been seized on the streets and beaten up, for the last two days and nights. and the country people around the town were threatening to come in and take revenge" Mayor Dan T. Cowart said tonight, be cause many of the new shop employees are the sons of farmers from this and adjoining count!es.
 In addition to serious injuries 10 half dozen men ard beatlng | administered to 50 or 100. 1t became known late today that J. T. Ross, an inspector for the Coast Line had been Kidnapped about midnight last night by a party of men in an auto- mobile. Mayor Cowart said tonight efforts to find him had been futile and that there had been threats against higher officials.
 Hold Mnss Meeting.
 Striking shopmen held mass meeting today and after addresses by their leaders and Mayor Cowart adopted resolutions piedging them selves 10 maintain order and declar- ing there was no need for the troops which the mayor and Sheriff E. J. Sweat asked of Governor Hardwick last night. As the special train rolled into the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic railway station several Hike Sunday" the mayor said to- night. and the beatings and promls- cuous shootings had ceased for the time being anyway. he added.
 Mayor Cowsrt announced that at conference between himself, Sheriff Sweat and Lieutenant Colonel L. c. Pope of Dublin Ga, In command of tho troops that it was decided to use the guardsmen as aids to the civil authorities and that he expected they would patrol the streets between tho shops and the railroad station where most of the trouble had been re- ported.
 The troops had been at their an- nual encampment. They made camp here at Mary street park, few blocks from the railroad shops.
 The Georgia state convention of the American Legion closed today and the delegates while here had of- fered their aid in maintaining order if necessary. the mayor said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
TEN DEPUTIES PROTECT
 MOVEMENT OF MAIL

Mobile. Ala. July 1S-Ten special deputy United States marshals were placed on guard at the shops at Whistler suburb, today oy U. s. Marshal c. C. Gewin. on orders from the Attorney General at Washington. The guards were given orders 10 see tha. the movement of mails and interstate commerce is not interrupted.