davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26

A card from F. H. Livingston
dated at Elgin, Neb., says that hi
and his family have had a fine tril
that far and that they will go from
there to points in Iowa and then tt
Wisconsin.
State Deputy L. E. Choquette OF
Havre and district deputy H. A
Kendall of K~alispell were here on
Sunday to participate in the exem-
%plifcation of the degrees of the
Knights of Columbus.
Mrs. James T. Miller drove up
from Williston Tuesday to attend
to business matters for Mr.. Miller
who has contracts for the construc-
ton of school houses at Wildrose and
Hanks north of Williston.
R. L. Welliver, proprietor of the
McCone County Abstract Co., drove
over from Circle Monday, bringing
Mrs. Grace Mckay, who was e%nroute
to her home at St. Paul after visit
ing at the Welliver home at Circle.
Murel Purdy, accompanied by his
mother and John Foster, left We'd
nesday by auto for a trip through
the west. Their first destination will
be Bozeman where they will take in
the Stampede. They expect to be
gone about a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Hunt and child
rem returned last night from a fishing
trip spent at places near Butte, Hell
ena and Elliston. They visited Mrs.
Hunts mother and brother at Eli
ston. They found fishing very good
and brought home 20 fine trout.
Mrs. j. L. Hyde has as her guests
her mother, Mrs. o. F. Myhre and
her sister, Mrs. George Christensen,
and her husband, DR.. Christensen,
of Galesville, Wisconsin, who arrived
by motor, making the trip between
Tuesday and Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mason and
son Mark started by car yesterday
forenoon for Berkeley, Calf, where
they expect to make their home while
Mark completes a -four year course
in the University of California. They
expect to return to Wolf Point dur
ing the summer.
"Buck" Tape, trainer for Tommy
Gibbons, accompanied by the Cor
don brothers, vaudeville performers
of Chicago, stopped in the city Tues
day enroute to Spokane, where they
will join Tom Gibbons on his tour of
the Pantages circuit in vaudeville.
Cliff Cook of this city accompanied
the party to Great Falls.
George Hunter was the lucky boy
on last Saturday while attending the
Stampede at Wolf Point. He drew
the lucky number on a sparkling new
Ford touring car which he drove
home Sunday. Georges dream came
true for he has been wanting a new
Ford for several years. Congratula-
tions.-Antelope Independent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26
OIL! OIL! WHERE'S THE OIL?

To report oil, or not to report oil,
that's the question. The Independent
got the signals mixed and shouted
"Oil" right out loud, at home. Now
Paulson says he is SIN bad with Sin
bad" and that publicity it seems is
not wanted" Join the gang, Paul
son, and all will be forgiven. We
really hope they have oil at Poplar,
they need it to pour on the troubled
waters.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26

John Ingebretsen of Riverside. Ill.
Al Ripkey and A. S. Johnson made a
trip into the north country Satur-
day to survey the effects of the storm.
Mr.. johnson was unable to find his
claim shack which was scattered over
the prairie.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-26

The Herald received this week an
envelopes such as is used by it's cor
respondents postmarked Sand Creek,
which was u~nsealed and empty and
that is the reason that particular
budget of news will not be found in
this issue.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Busy Bee Really Not So Rushed,
u. S. Scientists Find in Tests
HurdWOrk ShOrtenS Life,
So He Takes 1t Easy,
Study ShOiOs.
Experiments at Station
Bring Results of High
Value.

In these days of doubts and suS-
picions science has raised another
grave cause for doubt. Incidentally,
it has proved an old saying to be a
fallacy.
Experiments made at the bee sta
ton of the Department of Agricul-
ture have given fairly definite proof
that the busy bee may not be quite
so busy as his press agents from
time immemorial have been wont to
claim. The raptures of the poets
about the ceaseless toll and indus
try of the honey gatherers seem to
have been founded on confusion.
In fact, the hustle and hustle about
the hives has been found due to the
great number of bees rather than to
the Individual efforts.
BY means of a very delicate ap-
paratuS and quick drying paints of
varied colorS. experts at the bee sta
tion have been able to check up fairly
closely on the activities Of the MEM
berS of the colonies They nave
found that the individual bee will
make not more than five or six trips
out into the fields a day. The length
of these trips will vary from fifteen
minutes up. depending upon the
bountifulneSS of the pollen and nee
WHICH lney seek Ill lHS utpllS VI
the fragrant blooms OF the meadows
and gardens.
After a bee returns to the hive and
deposits his load he enters cell and
remains Al rest for a period of half
hour or SO. At least there has been
found no proof that he does other
than rest for he is absolutely quiet
in so far as observers have been able
to tell.
The busy bees actual application
to work during the course of a day
takes up about half of the passing
hours, while the other half as well
as the night is spent in rest.
Still. 1t is not fair to appear to
censure them for their apparent love
for rest, for bees life is but fleet
ing. They seem to be hatched out,
gifted with a certain amount of en-
erSy, much as a storage battery has
Its initial stored power. the bees
that work hardest are the first t. use
up their energy. dying sometimes
within three weeks. Others, more
sparing in their expenditure of their
live-giving properties, live TO a ripe
old age of five months.
Observations made at the station
also explain. perhaps. why some per-
sons afflicted with hay fever and
honey so distressing in it's effects
when they partake of it. Cases have
been noted where victims of the har-
Evening star., 1923-06-17
MEMORY OF PATRIOT
HONORED AT YALE
Students to Observe 150th Ami.
versary of Nathan Hale's
Graduation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 1.-THE
twenty-second commencement at
Yale. which began tonight with the
presentation Of King Lear" on the
college campus by the dramatic as
sociation, marks the 150th anniver-
sary Of the graduation of Nathan
Hale, patriot spy of the American
revolution.
In recognition of this event there
will be a guard of honor at the
Nathan Hale statue in front of old
Connecticut Hall, on the college CAM
pus, on baccalaureate Sunday and on
commencement day.
A special exhibition of Hale's pa
pers and personal belongings has
been arranged in the university IL
brary by George Dudley Seymour.
with the cooperation of the Con-
necticut Historical Society. The ar
rival of the alumni for the class re-
unions indicated tonight a very large
attendance at all the gatherings.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
SENDS DOLLAR TO START
DRY ENFORCEMENT FUND
By the Associated Press.

bN tIIH iSS1t'Id It'tI fTtsS
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 16.-Gov.
Pinchot today received the first con-
tribution toward the S250,000 fund for
ems Christian Temperance Union of
the state has proposed to launch a
campaign beginning Sunday, July l.
The money. one dollar. came from a
Philadelphian, who said that he be-
iieved that there are 250,OOO loyal
American citizens in Pennsylvania
who desire TO see the prohibition law
enforced.
Gov. Pinchot said today that if the
fund is raised it would be used. He
declined to discuss the legal aspects
as to whether the state could law
fully accept the money
Evening star., 1923-06-17
0PTIMIST CLUBS VOTE
AID TO BOYS IN COURT
To Join Other Civic Bodies in Work
in Behalf of Delinquent
Youths-Name Officers.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 16.-
The International Optimist Clubs, in
convention here, today adopted the rec
ommendation of the committee that the
organization join with other civic clubs
in promoting the movement in behalf Of
delinquent boys. All proposals to revise
the constitution were voted down.
James w. Chiffon of ST. Louis was
elected president and George B. Wells.
Toledo, Ohio, second vice president.
District governors elected include
William Henry Harrison, Hartford
Conn, and j. Nathan Elliott, Lexing-
ton. XIV.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

aSsing sneeze have suffered swollen
lips, irritated throats and an un-
pleasant tickling of the roof of the
mouth after eating honey. This is
believed due to the fact that bees. be-
fore depositing any honey, place a
load or so of pollen. the vital food
of bees. at the bottom of the cell.
Over this go the honey and the final
coating of wax to seal the cell.
Much has been accomplished at this
station for the benefit of bee grow
ers, and DR.. ]. Frank Phillips, who is
in charge. is about ready to announce
some recent discoveries which VIII be
made public shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14

subscription between now and 9 o'clock tonight, when the offer ends
 The five members turning in the five largest amounts of new subscrip- tions will win the five S2o gold pieces.
 Credit Totals To Grow.
 Credit totals should grow enor- mously as a result of this gold drive, for 2j0,000 extra credits will be given for every set of four new subscrip- tions turned during this period. This is not only the time to push for ward to winning a special gold award, but also the best time to ac- cumulate car-winning total of cred it's. The very effort which will place contentant among the gold winers should also insure him or her a big car when the final awards are made after the close of the campaign on August IS.
 These credits now given in such tremendous amounts for subscrip- tions alone decide the winners of the cars. If you want to drive your own car on August IS, now is the time to get busy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14

Having created more wide spread interest than any other feature of the Age e-Herald's' great "50,000 Club" race with it's eight automobiles and guaranteed cash payments, the offer of $100 in extra gold prizes for ef- fort during the period closing at 9 o'clock tonight, is causing every re- serve of energy and ambition to be called into play by contestants.
 All over Birmingham and suburbs In every community and neighbor- hood in which an active contenant resides, there is a constantly grow ing enthusiasm over the race for the eight automobiles and the special cash prizes as well. manifested not only by the workers in the campaign but also by the public at large.
 Club members have begun to SCOUT neighborhoods other than their own for new and renewal subscriptions and because tho greatest amounts in new subscription payments turned in during this week of the campaign will decide the winners Of the extra gold prizes, there is naturally -igor- ous movement on the part of mem bers to secure every possible new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
MISS WHEELER NAMED SPONSOR FOR REUNION
Alabama Confederate Veterans To
 Meet At Huntsville
 TENNESSEE vALLFN HTREAU THE AGE-HERALD
Huntsville, Ala, July 13

Huntsville veterans and the pco- pie here generally have been well Annie Wheeler, daughter of Gen. Joseph Wheeler, to be sponsor at the reunion of the Alabama division of United Confederate Veterans in this city in october. Miss Wheeler added lustre to the Wheeler name during the SpanisheAmerican war when she joined her illustrious fath- CTS army in Cuba as a volunteer nurse and ministered to the wound- cd in several of the brisk engage ments in which the Wheeler divis- ion took part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
SLAIN BY NEGRO BOY
MiiI Operator Shot After Reprimnnd
 ing Black

SELMA. Ala, July 13.-(Special Leased Wire .)-Mortally wounded Saturday, July [, by a gunshot at the hands of Eugene Fleming, 10- year old negro, James Hathcock died in a local hospital here Thursday night. Hathcock was the operative of the Frost (; Sibley Milling com pany at Lamison on the line be- tween Marengo and Dallas coun- ties. Hathcock was shot in retalid- ton for a reprimand given the ne- gro boy who was in his employ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
WOULD $25 or more per wee

WOULD $25 or more per week for youI spare LIiIe appeal to you! The Age-l4erald Is now Ilak. ng Vue O. the finest offers ever luaae by any newspaper Ill the SOuLn. Iou can easlIy can tIunl 9Zo to SoU per week Tor put very httle effort. inc J,UUU Club' Wlll be comprised ot men ana women ot Greater Birmingham. Elgntytlve cents per oruer Wlli De pald you for each New SubScrlptlon you se- cure for The AgeHeraid. Be- sides this you nave an oppor- ., tunlty ot winning on~ of eIght t4ne new automobiles. You can easily secure from five to ten new orders day, and you can figure out for yourself just what thIs will amount to i'll money. Call at the campaign headquar- ters of the "5U,OUU Club" or phone the Club Manager at Main 4900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
AnnANcn F0R KIwANIANs

Wells M. Stanley, chairman of the entertalnment committee TOT the kt- wanis district convention, which will be held here August 2l and 22, gave q luncheon yesterday to the eXecu- tive officers of the various civic and business clubs and lined them all up to do their part in the enter tainment of some 500 delegates and visitors who are expected here for tho convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
BANKER FOUND GUILTY

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Robert Ma gruder was found guilty by jury in federal court, Brooklyn, today of charges of aiding and abettIng in the misappropriation of s61O,000 of funds of the Mariners Harbor National bank of Staten Island. He will be sentenced Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
WILL ENLARGE HOSPITAL

suit of study now being made by the veterans bureau the existing facilities of 300 beds at the Neuropay- chialtric hospital at Augusta, Ga. will be increased to approximately 400 beds, Director Hines announced kOday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
MOTORMAN HELD UP

Elmore Morley, a young man who was arrested by the police on q charge of attempting to hold up and roE Motorman John Rich of the cleo tric railroad, has ben turned over to the state authorities and lodged in jail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
my MoneySauing The Classified Toda- 7hem
EMPLOYMENT
HELP MANTED--MaIc. Female 6l

HELP MANTED-Maic. Femnie ol WOULD $25 or more per week for your spare time appeal to you? The Age-Herald is now making one of the finest offers ever made by any newspaper in the south. You Ian easily earn from $25 to $50 per week for but very little effort. The "50,000 Club" will be comprised of men and womel of Greater Birmingham. Eighty-five cents per order will be paid you for each New Subscription you se- cure for The Age-Herald. Be- sides this you have an oppor tunity of winning one of eight fine new automobiles. You can easily secure from five to ten new orders a day, and you can figure out for yourself just what this will amount to in money, Call at the campaign headquar- ters of the "50,000 Club" or phone the Club Manager at WANTED-2 riveters at once, $6 day, Smokestack painter; white baker. White non-unon stove molder, salary, White steam shovel craneman
 Furniture finisher.
 white waitresses. s10-s12 week.
 white walters, s17-s20 week.
 l exp saleslady, salary $25 week. Lady steno book keeper, si25 month exp. rodmen, 800 month.
 Experienced paperhanger.y<
 Middle aged lady charge lunch counter. Whte-coored helpers. S9o month. White -Colored coal miners
 White -colored experienced dairy hand. Colored non union stove molder bonus. Concrete cement plasterer, $6 day. colored jaintors; Colored maids.
 Colored woman nurse, $15-$20 week. colored washers, S17.5o; today. Colored railroad porters; women cooks. Colored hotel hall boys; bus boys. Colored boys-girls dishwashers. Others. Producers Agency, 211912 Ed Ave. N AoNICA4-Al- r'ree hmploynIeat Dur-su, third floor city hall Maip 1040
 HELI' WAAIED--TEMALE a0 WANTED-IIigh- class capable lady ste nogra pher with executive ability; eX- pert m shorthand and rapid machine operator; good salary for right person. In answering give references and eX perience, I-31 care Age Herald. YOUNG LADY for typist and clerical work; must be neat and accurate; $l2 per week to start; excellent chance for advancement Apply Q-91 Age Herald. WANTBD-Experienc cook for family of Z; furnish room and good wages, only those who can furnish references need apply. Main S92.
 WANTED-White girl. not under 16, to assist with the work with cleaning and pressing establishment. Call Main 9i46 between and 12.
 LADIES-Our free catalog explains how We teach beauty culture quickly Write Moler College, 23 N, Forsyth St, Atlanta,
 SALESMEN WANTED 53
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
DIAN NEW SCHOOL

Announcement has been made by the city board of education that a new ward school will be established on Church street for the benefit of tt C children of the northwestern part of Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14

Classified advertise ements will ba charged to telephone subscribers. AC- counts so opensu are due ana payaoIa .4,4uvuiateIS a4ttr IIrst Insertion.
 advertisement charged for less than 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
(STYLE THREE)

THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is 3 cents per word for single in- sertlons, s cents per word for three consecutive insertions, and 10 cents per word for seven consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14

The Age Herald will not be respon- slbie for errors after the first inser- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
(STYLE FOUR)

AN ADVERTISEMENT on this page Tn lhls size type Will be prln.rd un- der any cIassILIchtIUn at rate or cents d word Tor one insertion, cenls d word for three consecutive Insertions, u cents word Tor seven consecutive insertions, 4U cents Der word for 30 consecutive insertions UG the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
SOLONS TAKE RECESS
 UNTIL NEXT TUESDAY
Committee Reports Favorably On
 New Revenue Bill
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD ] MODtgOmery. Ala ,Iuly I3

Without going beyond preliminary business, both houses of the legisla ture recessed Friday afternoon until Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. The first section of the revenue bill which provides for county boards of review in lieu of tax adjusters was returned to the house with a favorable report appropriations.
 A. M. Tunstall, who introduced the bill, indicated that an effort will be made to obtain early consideration. It had been thought an effort would be made at the session to make the revenue bill a special order for con- sideration for Tuesday afternoon, but no such resolution was presented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
AT WEST LAKE

In the old days it was the kids who always wanted to go swimming. Now swimming is one of the most popu- lar forms of entertainment and one of the most popular places for being entertained this way is out at west Lake park The big spring-fed nat
 yural lake and the Smooth-floored dancing pavilion with Nappi's Synco- pators supplying the music are the main attractions at West Lake park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14

Material errors not the fault of the advertiser, will be adjusted by not more than ono gratis insertion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
To Divide Vehicle Tax

The new motor vehicle tax as given in the bill introduced by Represent tatiVe Tunstall will be so divided that the state receives 65 per cent of the tax and the county or munich pality 35 per cent. Under the present law the state receives so per cent and the county or municipality 20 per cent. It is statef that this change in division of the tax will result in the increase in receipts going to the counties or municipalities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
TAKES OWN LIFE

NEW YORK, July 13.-Dressed in her bridal gown and with an open prayer book on the couch beside her, Mrs. Lydia Marquet. S4, dressmaker committed suicide today by inhaling gas. Two weeks ago her husband ended his life in the same way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
TO INVITE GOURAUD

A resolution inviting General Gouraud, noted Frenchman who com manded many Alabama soldiers dur ing the World war to speak to a joint session of the legislature was intro
 duced by Senator Carmichael. This was referred to the rules committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14

Cancellation of more than one-t time ads must be in writing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
EXTRA GOLD IS BIG
 AUTO RACE FEATURE
 IN AGE-HERALD CLUB

Contestants Eager To Share In $1O0.OO Extra Gold Prizes On Offer Ending At O'Clock Tonight. Redouble Efforts Today To Secure New Subscrip- tions-Campaign Offers Vast Possibilities And Now Is Time To Enroll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES -'oh SALE


 USED CARS
 CHEVROLET 1929 model Chevrolet touring car; new tires, new paint; runs and looks good; q bargain.
 WILL1S-kNIGHT Seven passenger; good tires; me chanically good; a real value for $200.
 FORD COUPE Practically new; good tires, paint and upholstering; a real saving to someone. EDWARDS MOTOR co. 1920 THIRD AVE. MAIN 4O45 CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR
 YEARS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
AT LOEw'S BIJOU

With Saturdays four perform ances at Loew's Bijou what is de- clared to be real "all-star" vaude- vile show will end. Such acts as "Poughkeepse," comedy playlet by Herbert E. Denton and company, have scored quite hit, as have also the Kee Tow Four billed as Orien- tai harmonists. while Stutz and Bingham in "Who Is She?" manage to produce roars of laughter, and rare novel harmony is produced by Hidden Voices," with the bill being we'll "balanced" by Lucy Gillette and
 company with novelty and sensa- tional object juggling. Leah Baird, starring in the photoplay, Don't Doubt Your Wife" Is adding greatly tC her popularity among Birming- ham movie fans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
SALESMAN WANTED

speciality salesman to work Ala bama trade; a real opportunity for real salesman. Apply to salesmanager, Room 600, Hillman Hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
Amusenents
AT THE LYRIC.

Welcome Stranger" hailed as one of the greatest comedies ever pro- duced will be the offering of the resident company at the Lyric thea tre next week.
 Welcome Stranger" was originally produced at the Harris theatre in New York by San H. Harris. with distinguished Broadway cast headed by George sydney. It sprang into fame overnight and for two consecu- tive years ran in New York and the Windy City. It broke attendance records in both of these cities.
 A critic writes: Welcome Stran- ger Is one of tho most human plays that has ever been written. It tells the story of a sweet minded maa-who goes to small New England village and is thrown out because of his faith. At least they try to throw him out. but an old inventor. who is one of the jokes of the village, steps in and saves him from this disgrace. From that moment on the play Is one of exceptional drama, remarkable suspense, and love story that stands as one of the classics of the American stage today"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
MERCHANDISE F
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 7s

tns best tiA suits Tn tho
 city. Marc Link. lsll lat Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
All Display Classified

To be measured according to newspaper standard ot IA Iines lu the inch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14

HOUSE In splendid location. Rent reasor able. Phone Main 4260-W. 911 1.,t Ave. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14
MERCHANDTSE
ARTICLES FOR SALE

GAS HEATERS--A new double copper coil heater put in your home for SIS. Re Fephir phn,,, ai4 MaNes 0I gas 4th Ave. Main b550.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-14

CEDAR POSTS tor sale, any quan- tity and size. George c. Brown & Co.,, Box 1050, Phone Hem lock 395.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30

HUPMoBTLE ROADSTER, 1928.
GOOD tires; good paint. A certified
Gold Seal car.
1925.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30

DODGE ROADSTER, 1922.
Completely rebuilt; H. one OF the QUIET
est and smoothest running Dodge motors
you ever drove. An exceptional buy at
The Washington times., 1923-10-30

DODGE TOURING, 1923 MODEL.
Appearance and mechanical condition
about equal to that of new car.
$676.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
Houses to Rent Unfurnished
Wanted Unfurnished House

Wanted-Large Modern House
Suitable for rooming or boarding; fur
nished or unfurnished. Address Box 2o7.
Times-Herald.