davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
TIPS TO RADIolsTs

The Buffalo News says: 'By
throwing a kiss by wireless a
Buffalo girl will christen the
new broadcasting apparatus"
Who wants to be kissed in the
ear?
A Freehold IN. J.) paper sug-
gests that some genius arrange
a radio set for the farmers pillow
handles, so he may be enter
tanned while covering the many
weary miles of burrows.
The radio presents great pos
sibilities in the way of t~ravelless
honeymoons. In their little nests
the newlyweds can hear the roar
of Niagara, the waves beating
on the seashore or the clerk in a
$40 a day hotel quoting rates.
An appropriation Of S6S,0OO
has been asked of the city of
Chicago to purchase a further
supply of radio apparatus for
its police department. Chicago
claims to be the first city to APP
ply radio to police purposes, and
1t has found this crime-detecting
utility a great success.
Recognizing the popular de-
mand for radio outfits, plans for
the construction Of a new apart
ment house in st. Louis, Mo.
call for the installation of a
large receiving set on the root.
which will he connected with
each turn on a switch and hear
radio concerts and programs.
An estimate based on manu-
f~acturers' reports show that
more than 100000 a week is
being spent on radio equipment
IN the United States. Since the
new art became popular in Can.
ada the increase in sales has in
creased 100 per cen each month
since December, the month of
April showing an estimated in.
crease of several thousand DER
cent in sales over December.
1919.
The unemployment problem
OF engineers and electrical tech
nlclans has been solved by the
radio boom, according to a re-
port issued by the Federated
American Engineering Societies.
since January l the society has
placed In employment more than
9O engineers, and is continuing
us placement at the rate of 20
a day. Electrical and mechani-
cal engineers benefit mostly by
n growth Of the new industry.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06

don't even have a backache every month.
! cannot praise your Vegeta able Com
pound enough and highly recommend it
to those who have troubles like mine. l
am willing for these facts to be used as
q testimonial to lead all who suffer with
female troubles, as I did, to the right
road to health. - LULA VANN, Box
43, Fulton, Arkansas.
Itsthis sort of praise ofLydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, given by
word of mouth and by letter, one woman
to another, that should cause you to con
slider taking this we'll medicine, if
you are troubled with such symptoms as
painful periods, weak, nervous feelings,
miserable pains in your back, and IAN
not work at certain times.
Here is a woman who is so grateful
and glad to be relieved from a painful
and nerve racking physical condition
that she wishes to tell all sick women.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
Ercshen a Heavy Skin

FrcShcn a fedVy Skln
With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti'
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume
Renders other perfumes super1uous
One Of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap
Ointment, Observation-Disclosures.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06

The war has made table linen very
valuable. The use of Red Cross Ball
Blue will add to its wearing qualities.
Use it and see. All grocers.-Adver.
tisement.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
A Poor Catch.

MAUD says he's not a very good
catch, after ALL" "She says that, does
she? Then he must have dropped
her."
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
MRS. LULA VANN
: FULTON, ARK.
Suggests to Suffering Women
the Road to Health
Fulton, Arkansas used Lydia E.
Pfnkham's Vegetable Compound for a

soreness IN my side.
|Iwould suffer so bad
|ly every month from
my waist down that l
could not be on my
half the time. /
was not able to do my
work without help. /
saw your Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in a newspaper
and gave it a fair
trial. Now I am able
70 do nv work and
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06

If you use Red Cross Ball Blue In
your laundry, you will not be troubled
by those tiny rust spots, often caused
by inferior bluing. Try it and see.
Advertisement.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
Monopoly.

Mrs. K.-"How many servants de
you keep?" Mrs. Bone for genera
houseshirk "-EXchange.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06

1918 Record Coal Year.
The worlds record output of coal
was 579,3S6,000 tons, in 1918.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06

"Now shall we adopt a resolution
adopt one? Haven't we got enough
of our own?''
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06

BAD ODOR and soreness from sweating
feet stopped. s1.00 brings enough prepare
tion to last all summer. One treatment does
work. ]. G. Heckel. Box 344. Bradford. Pa
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
Confusion.

Smith-"Brown has got a new roll
top" Jones-"What? Desk or stenog.
rapher?"
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06

Buy real estate. Where one man
has lost. ten men have won.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06

Bad boy of the town generally
knows what the people think.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06

We have noticed that during August
no one has much of a rush on.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06

When you are expecting Opportu-
nifty, leave the door open.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
Important to Mothers
Prohibition.

Knicker-"They say the Big Dippel
Is breaking apart" Bocker-"Is thai
inverted bowl we call the sky going
dryT"
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
Can You Beat 1t?

Can You Beat lt2
He-Why is a u tube like q
baby?
She-I can't tell you.
He-Because it hoWls.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06

ParadoxicaI Outlook.
II am working just now on a sea
story"
do you think you can land itY"
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06
Another Defeat.

Mrs. Wopping and | have just con.
Guided a lengthy argument about the
way we are going to VOTE" said MI.
Wopping.
How did you decide?" asked Mrs.
G%adspur.
'The result reminded me of the time
I argued with Mrs. Wopping against
buying a motor car"
"Yes?"
"We bought the car.'-Exchange.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-06

And yet the horse isn't as scarce on
city streets as horse sense.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
IO6TH INFANTRY FIRST
FROM CITY TO ENCAMP
Regiments Will Be Brigoded
throughout Season.

: Schedules of training for the New York
National Guard encampment, which
ctarts a week from Sunday at Peekskill.
show that the 106th Infantry of Brook
lyn will be the first Of the units from
the city to go to camp.
Beginning June IS there will be a
school for non commissioned officers.
The 1O5th Infantry. formerly the Second
Regiment, with headquarters at Troy.
will go to camp July 2. week later
the 1O6th infantry, formerly the Twenty
third of Brooklyn. will join them and
for a week the two regiments will be
brigaded together. The Seventy-first In
cantry will arrive at camp July 16 and
WILL spend one week with the 1O6th and
the second week with the 107th Infantry,
due at the camp July %. The 107th In
fantry will spend It's second week with
the Fourteenth Infantry. due at Peek
skill July 90. and the Fourteenth will
pass the second week with the 165th
formerly the old Sixty-ninth. which Is
due August 6. The Tenth Regiment
arrives August 13 for a week with the
.65th and on August 20 the 102d Engi.
neers and the 102d Medical Regiment
reach camp for two weeks. The Twenty
seventh Division trains and special trans
mort units and the 101st Field Signal
battalion arrive August q for two
weeks.
! For the first time in forty years regi-
nents will be encamped two at time.
The facilities for feeding and otherwise
looking after the troops have been
doubled.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
UNTERMYER FEARFUL
OF TWO STEEL TRUSTS
Suggests Change in LaUs to
Regulate Mergers.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. d. C., Jun> 6.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HErALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. D. c., Jun> 8.
The Midvale merger is merely the
forerunner of a colossal combination Of
independent steel interests. which is
ultimately designed to rival the United
States Steel Corporation, in the opinion
of Samuel Untermyer, counsel to the
Lockwood Committee, who has placed
before Senator La Toilette (Wis.) all
the facts about the merger divulgeH in
the testimony taken by the committee
in its hearings In New York.
Mr.. Untermyer believes arrangements
are being made to bring in other COM
panies than the Midvale. Republic and
Inland firms and that the plan of the
promoters Is to consolidate corpora
tion which will divide the steel industry
of the nation into two component parts.
represented by giant trusts.
He suggests that the British system OF
marketing stock under THE Companies
Act" should be inaugurated here. After
giving some OF the details OF the finan-
cial arrangements as adduced in the
committees investigation, Mr.. Inter.
myer says:
"For the last fifteen years 1 have
been declaiming against this sinister
method of making erket' in n given
stock. But for our investigation the
existence and terms of this proposed
syndicate would probably never have
been exposed. The usual accompani-
ment of such a transaction is to tie Up
the stock holdings of the vendors 50
that they cannot sell out to the syn
dicate. but It is stoutly asserted in this
case that these holdings will be free.
which may or may not be an accurate
statement of fact
Coming to the question of what
methods. IL any, should be used to halt
the merger Mr.. Untermyer states that
this Is a Question for the Department
of Justice to decide, although he casts
some doubt upon the sincerity of the
statement attributed to the merging
parties that nothing would be done with
out the approval Of the Government au.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
PRESIDENTS PHYSICIAN
SAYS KEEP UP TO DATE
Asserts Homeopaths Can't
LiUe in Shell.

Brig. Gen. Charles Z. Sawyer. Presi-
dent Harding's personal physician. was
the guest of honor last evening and
made the commencement address to the
graduating class Of the New York
Homeopathic College and Flower Hos
pital at the commencement exercises in
Aeolian Hail. The class, numbering
nineteen, whose members received NJ. D..
degrees, was the first In the last sixty
two years which. as body, passed the
Regents examination.
William NJ. Baldwin, chairman of the
board of trustees. who conferred the
degrees, praised the members of the
class on their record. Gen. Sawyer
cautioned the doctors to keep abreast
Of the times. He said: You men must
interchange opinions. make comparisons
and live outside of your own field of
endeavor.'' He said he believed the
time had arrived when II was neces-
sary and essential to Individual prefer
ment to be cooperative, unselfsh and
willingly subscribe to all associations
OF homeopathic nature that this i'm
portant phase Of treatment might be
the more fully broadcasted to individ-
uals.
The class officers were: President.
Joseph Irwin Nevins; vice-president.
Louis Rosenberg secretary. Robert
Pawley Samworth treasurer. Maurice
Zimmerman: senator's, Abraham I.
Cohen and jeremiah v. w. Griswold.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
ALDERMEN CLASH OVER
TAXI INSURANCE BILL

An amendment to the motor vehicle
ordinance. offered by Alderman w. F..
Quinn. Republican, permitting taxicaps
to make an additional 5 cent charge 10
present rates, to cover the cost or thei-'
liability insurance. was opposed yester-
day by Jacob w. Friedman, the Repub
lican leader of the board. The Demo-
Gratis remained neutral. taking only a
mild interest in the dispute The pro-
posai was referred to the General Wei
fare Committee.
"Did you introduce this resolution to
embarrass the Democrats or because
YOU are in the insurance business?'
asked Alderman OrRourke of Stated
Island.
TT is because ! want to eliminate
notifies from this matter" replied
Quinn. Under law that becomes ef-
fective en- July / every vehicle operated
for hire, except sight-seeing cars, must
take out liability insurance to the extent
of $500. This may cost as much as
$500 year. In the long run the public
must pay for this insurance, for they
really benefit by it,
TT is time we stopped this robbing of
the public by taxidrivers and owners
asserted Friedman 1--WE ought to cor
rect that evil before we permit them
to have cetn more. Many of them
make a practice of insulting their fares.
IL they don't get big tip"
Moses II. Grossman, former Magis-
trate and member of the law firm Of
House. Grossman & Vorhaus, an
nounced that he had been retained by
the Allied Taxi Owners Association to
test the constitutbonality Of the new
law.
The Eagle Taxi Owners Association.
the Amalgamated Taxi Owners Asso-
citation, called the Yellow Taxi Com
pany; the Greater New York Taxi Com
pany and the Yale Taxi Company have
Joined in the proceeding.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
BETHLEHEM WELCOMES
MERGER INVESTIGATION
E. G. Grace Says LackaUanna
Plans Will Be Approved.

The Bethlehem Steel Corporation which
some weeks ago announced it had ar
ranged to acquire the Lackawanna Steel
Company. will welcome the fullest inves-
tigation of the proposed merger by the
Federal authorities at Washington. This
was asserted bv Eugene G.. Grace. presi-
dent. yesterday, when he confirmed the
Washington dispatches to the effect that
officials of the Bethlehem and Lacka-
wanna companies had been requested to
appear before the Federal Trade Com
mission in connection with the proposed
merger.
Mr. Grace said the transaction had
been called to the attention of the COM
mission prior to the resolution adopted
last week in the Senate requiring an in
vestigation of the consolidation. In con-
sultation with the commission on May
22. he said 1t was agreed that a brief
should be submitted setting forth the
provisions of the companies in relation
to the transaction.
We believe that when the facts in the
case are fully shown, the purchase will
be approved" Mr.. Grace said. I'VE will
shortly be ready for the hearing and
hope that the commission will hear the
case considerably in advance of the time
named by 1t in it's complaint"
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Portugal. and Baron de Cartier de
Marchienne Belgian Ambassador.

Portugal. and Baron de Cartier de
Marchienne. Belgian Ambassador.
Thousands of Columbia graduates
from many sections OF the country
poured into the city yesterday and
hastened to Morningside Heights to re-
new old acquaintanceships and 70 make
new ones. Yesterday should have been
called campus day rather than calling
a mere part of l. campus night for y
was a day of meetings and reunions on
the campus as even huge Columbia has
seldom seen.
1t was announced that Walter III.
Aldridge. mining engineer. had been
elected alumni trustee of Columbia
University to serve six years. He sue.
ceeds Frederick Coykendall. Mr.. AID
rich Is a graduate of the Coiumbia
School of hEines. class or 1887. ard Is
president OF the Texas Gulf Sulphur
Company. His election will be con-
firmei by tie board OF trustees.
DIR. Butler gave mis- anr,ual COM
mencement dinner at his house, 60 Morn
ingside Drive, in the evening. His guests
were:
The Belgian Ambassador, the Minister
of Portugal, the Minister of China. ]. j
Paderewski, w. P. G.. Harding. Bishor
Herbert Shipman. the Rev. Caleb r.
Stetson, Augustus Thomas, Frank j
Sprague. DR.. Stephen Smith. Col Will
lam Barclay Parsons. Stephen Baker
John G.. Miiburn. M. Hartley Dodge, Jo-
seph p. Grace, DR.. Walter B. James
Col. William r. Donovan, Jackson E
Reynolds. DR.. Henry S. Pritchett. Will
lam II. Croker, Prof Charles T. Terry
DR.. j. Bentley Squier, Adolph s. Cchs
Clarence J. Shearn. Alvin w. Krech
George B. Post, Lucius III. Beers anc
T.. l.. Baylies.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
GLASS OF 1925 WINS
THE BUN AT N. Y. y.
Graduates on Glass Day Pick
Next Years SophomOres
as Most Active.
1908 TO GET DEGREES
Manning, Cardozo, Mrs. Whit
ney and Mrs. Jenkins Among
Those to Be HOnOred.

The graduating class of New York
University held It's class day exercis es
yesterday at University Heights. The
exercises were opened at Battery Hill.
where the class sang the marching song
and invocation was made by Chancellor
Elmer Ellsworth Brown. Anthony j.
Lotano. president OF the class. made an
address and the class history was read
by Theodore A. Distler. Michael Rech-
Ter was the class prophet. Alfred d.
Guieny the statistician and Donad l..
Brown the orator. The class poem. writ
ten by Fl. Knox Wilson, was read by
Ralph c. Walker. The bun, which. ac-
cording to custom, Is presented by the
graduating class to the most active class
remaining In college. went to the class
of 1925.
After cheering the trees about the
campus the class gathered in front of
Gould Hall. where the last will and
testament was read by John w. Flynn.
George McCarroll gave the Ivy grafton
and the ivy spray was planted by Moe
Weiss The class records were then
cremated by Thomas Brown and Thur
ber Bierce.
Members of the Glass Day Commit
tee were Ralph C. Walker. chairman
Donald l.. Frazier, assistant Paul B.
Williams, Ellis s. Boynton. Charles II.
Brunie, Karl Emans, George McCarroll.
Arvid r. Nelson. Ellis Perlman. Hugo
Rubinstein. Thurber II. Bierce, Bernard
F. Biemann, David S. Cohen, George s.
Dorff. Leslie Henderson. Harold Kap-
Ian. George Weldon. James II. Whaley,
and Anthony J. Lotano. ex-officio.
To-day at 10 80 o'clock. the nine
tieth annual commencement exercises
will be held on the campus. The grad
yates this year number 1,20s, nearly
800 more than ever before graduated
in any one year. In addition to the
degrees conferred on the graduates of
the eleven schools and colleges. honor
ary degrees will be conferred on the
following: Master Of Humane Letters.
Mrs. Helen Hartley Jenkins, humani-
tartan; Master Of Arts, Mrs. Gertrude
Vanderbilt Whitney, sculptor; Doctor
of Engineering. John Joseph Carthy,
electrical engineer; Doctor of Humane
Letters, the Rev. Endicott Peabody.
head master of Groton School; Doctor
Of Laws. Benjamin Nathan Cardozo.
associate judge, Court of Appeals; Ed
Court. Eastern District Of New York,
and the Rt. Rev. William I. Manning,
Bishop of New York.
The commencement exercises, which
will be held on the lawn under mar
quee. will be preceded by a procession
of distinguished guests, members of the
faculty and the graduating class across
the campus and through the Hall Of
Fame. The degrees will be conferred
by Chancellor Brown, who will preside.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
ANTITRUST CASES
TO Be PUSHED HERE
Retrial of Eastern Group of
Cement, Companies Will
Be Expedited.
HAYWARD GETS ORDERS
Daugherty Says His Depart
ment Is Investigating
Fifty Complaints.
pecial Dispatch TO THE New yonK HERALD.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., June 8.
Vigorous prosecution OF antitrust
cases pending in the New York district
was promised to-day by Attorney-G Cen
eral Daugherty. who said after con-
ference with United States Attorney
Hayward of New York that the Govern
ment would proceed as speedily as pos
of cement cases involving violations of
the Sherman law.
Col. Hayward reviewed with the At
torney C General the records In the anti
trust cases which are to be pressed and
returned to New York. with instructions
to have them expedited on the dockets.
The case against the Portland Cement
Company and others Of that group In
dicted in the Southern District Of New
York for conspiracy 10 stine competi-
ton, will be retired. Mr.. Daugherty said,
as soon as n Judge to try 1t Is available.
He explained that the inadequate num-
ber of judges and crowded dockets have
been factors with which the department
has had to reckon.
The Governments case against the
central group in the cement combination
will come to trial in Chicago June 10,
while third group Of cases await ac-
tion In Denver.
"All of the antitrust cases, civil and
criminal" Attorney-General Daugherty
said, 'are being prosecuted as rapidly
as circumstances will permit. as dis
closed by report just made by Assist
ant Attorney-General Goff. who Is IN
charge of this branch of the depart
mental work"
Mr.. Daugherty added that the De-
partment of Justice had under investi-
cation about fifty complaints OF viola
tions of antitrust laws.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

thorities Tho recent sale of stock on
the market would appear to deny this,
he says.
The remedy for the general situation
declares Mr. Untermyer. would be for
Congress TO amend the antitrust laws
so thaano corporation engaged In inter-
state business will be able TO acquire
the stock or property of another cor
poration In the same line of industry
without the approval OF the Federal
Trade Commission after a review in a
duly advertised public hearing.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
"Jim and john

"Howdy, Jim"
"Howdy, John"
And that's about all there is to it when
a member Of the Farm Bureau from-well
anywhere-meets the President and Sec
rotary Of the American Farm Bureau
Fedei alton.
Jim" is President and his last name is
Howard.
John" is Secretary and his last name
10 Coverdale.
Both are Iowa farmers who have been
chosen to head this new organization OF
farmers which has been so much in the
limelight lately. We tell about them in
particular for they are typical Of the other
officers Of the American Farm Bureau
Federation. They are all farmers, actual
and substantial farmers, and the exact
opposite Of professional agftators and pro-
moters Of the type that have so often had
a hand in farm movements in the
past. And O persons think that much
OF the success Of the Farm Bureau can
be traced to this simple but all-important
fact.
Jim Howard was born and reared on an
Iowa farm. After leaving college he tried
his hand at teaching for awhile, spent
enough time in a country Newspaper Office
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
FARM AS
OTHERS SEE 1T

Sixteen hundred county Farm Bureaus,
forty-four state Farm Bureaus all bound
up in one national Farm Bureau with a
membership OF about a million-how did
it come to pass within two short years?
From q Business Man.
One business man gave his answer to
the question the other day:
"On the day when the farmer first
realized that he was just as much a bust
ness man as his city merchant or grocer
or grain dealer or druggist-on that day
the farm bureau movement started.
Since then the farmer has proved himself a
business man to such an extent that he
has won the respect of solid business men
all over the United States"
From an Editor.
The editor Of a New York newspaper
has thus answered the question:
"The Farm Bureau movement marks
the dawn Of a new day in agriculture.
The old pioneer who took his all from the
soil and was proud that he had cut him
self off from communication with the out
side world has been replaced by the farmer
who knows that he needs his nieghbor in
his business. 1t is the Farm Bureau
movement that spans the two or three
mile gap between the farmer and his
neighbor and between the farmer and the
townspeople.
The modern farmer is a manufacturer;
the sky is the roof Of his factory and the
earth the fieor. He realizes that he must
operate his factory just as efficiently as
the manufacturer. His is a plant that is
worth as much as the various businesses
in town with which he deals; he intends
to operate L Just as carefully. That's
why he joined the farm bureau"
A woman's Tribute.
Here Is a woman's answer t. the ques-
ton.
The Farm Bureau" said a Kansas
farm woman, the mother OF four sons, has
succeeded 90 gloriously because it is 90
much a part Of the best community spirit.
In our town many Of the business men are
members as well as the farmers because
they realize that the farm bureau is work
ing for the good Of the entire community.
"The Farm Bureau has given the farm
boy a new aim and vision. He sees how
that the profession Of his- parentsisno