davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
Totals ..,.. 34 II 27 'Batted for Bird in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits Huhn. Hev- ing Camp. Three base hit, Prothro. Home run, Herman. Sacrifices, Fulton, D. Will liams Fowlkes. Stolen base Heving. Double plays. Marriott to Huhn to Heving Niehoff to zeider to Huhn; Heving to Zeider to Huhn; Lamotte to Herman. Left on bases, Mobile 5, Memphis s. Nine hits off Fuhr in 2-3 innings Fulton in l Fowlkes in 23. Winning pitcher Fuhr; losing pitcher Fowlkes. Base on balls, Fuhr 3, Fowlkes 1. Struck out, by Fuhr l, Bird l. Hit by pitcher. by Fuhi (Lapan). Time, 2;05 Umpires Mo Gowan and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21

NUnlnHry. TWO pa SC mus, BreSSIer Johnston. Three-ba hit. Fonseca Home run, Caveney. Sacrifices, Roush Duncan Double plays: Reuther to McCarren to Fournter; High to Fournier. Left on base Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 12. Base balls off Ruether 2, Schrieber B. Rixey l, Struck out, by Ruether 3, Rixey 3. Hits, off Ruether 14 in innings, Schreiber 1 in 2 Wild pitch. Schrieb Der, Losing pitcher Ruether Empires, Hart, Moran and Wes. teryelt. Time, 1:43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21

Score by innings:
 Washington ............ OO0 800 O7O-19 Cleveland ............... 900 0SO 002- 5
 Summary: Two ba se hits, Charity Sewell, Brewer, Wamby. Three base hit. Zachary. Home runs, Rice, Speaker. Double plays. Peck to Hargrave; Peck to Bluege to Charity; Gardner to Sewel to Brewer. Left base. Washington 6 Cleveland 10. Bases on balls, off Zachary 6, Uhle 4. Hits. off Uhle in 8 3 in nings. Shaute none in 1. Boone in 2-3. Hit by pitcher, by Uhle (Bluege). struck pitch, Uhle. Losing pitcher. Uhle' Um- pires, Hildebra nd and Owens. Time, 2:07.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21

Jackson 2, Greenwood '. Vlcksburg 4. Clarksdale 2. Meridian 3. Laurel 2.
 Hattiesburg 2, Greenville {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
Totals
re by innings

Pittsburg ................ 900 010 220--5 Boston ................. 200 1O2 30'-S
 Summary: Two-base hits, Hamilton, Carey Felix ?, Southworth. Home runs. Gooch, Russell. Sacrifices, R. Smith, Powell, ONeil. Left on base, Pittsburg 5, Boston 6. Bases on balls. off Hamilton l. Bagby 1, Genewch ?. Struck out. by Hamilton l. Hits, off Hamilton in 1-3 innings, Kunz in l, Bagy in l Ia, Wild pitch. Hamilton. Losing pitcher, Hamilton. Empires. ODay and McCor- mick. Time, 1:3O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
AMERICAN IEACYTl

Yesterdays Results . Boston 5, Chicago 4. Washington 12, Cleveland 5. Philadelphia g. St. Louis 6. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21

Boston ........,......... O2O oo2 o1O-5 Chicago ................... 3O1 900 OOO-4
 Summary: Two base hit, Flagstead. stolen bases, Mostil. Falk Pittenger Sac rifices. Mcclellan, Sheely, Falk, Piercy Reichle ?. Double plays, Mcclellan to Collins to Sheely; Shanks to Pittenger to Burns Left on base, Baston ,. Chicago 6. Bases on balls, off Piercy 1. Struck out by T. Blankenship 1. Piercy 3, Leverette g. Hits, off T. Blankenshp in 6 innings l.everette in 3. Passed ball, Graham. Losing pitcher, Leverette. Cmpires Row land. Ormsby and Dineen. Time. 2:O6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
g ............. o31 4o1 0OO- 2 y1x .....-.=..- 100 106 O0o-1 a
PhiIs Beat Cubs, 10

PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-Mitchell hurling duel with Kaufman today. giving the Philadelphia team a 1 to Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21

More than 30,0Oo000 children and adults attend Sunday school in Eu- rope, Asia, Africa. Oceanica and North and South America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
Senators Beat indians

CLEN BLAND. Ohio July eO-WashinE- ton and Cleveland took advantage of an otf-day today 10 play off d postponed game which the visitors won. F to ].
 Ma s!l In on = ! 1. !! n 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
VIRGINIA CITE
COTTON STATES IrAc,rr

At WlISOn 5, NOrfoIk 0. At Portsmou 6, Richmond 1. At Rocky Mount 3, Petersburg 1o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
IOIaTs ..-.--,- -.---.---T- . ID IT tl}atted for Pruett in eighth.


 lhiladelp pima ............. 200 oil 230-g S. Louis ........... ...... l0t 01O O21-6
 summary: Two-base hits Walker ?. Williams, Dykes, Matthews, Schliebner Collins. Three basr hits. Hauser Seve- reid. Home runs. Williams. Miller. stolen base, Matthews. Sacrifices, Ri cpnda, Scheer. Double plays. McManus Gerber 10 Schliebner; Jacobson to Sehliebner Left on base, Philadelphia [, St Louis 10. Bases on balls. off Davis : in 2-3; Root in l-3: Pruett in I {. Bsyne l in 1. Hit by pitcher. by Root tHAuser Nalker). Losing pitcher Root. 1:50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGuN

jersey Clty B, BuffaIo I. Reading 3, Rochester 5. Baltimore 5, Syracuse 6. Newark 4, Toronto O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
Dirty Dozen

SRan for Bernsen in eleventh
 Score by innings:
 Bir bingham ......... o0l O2O 100 opo--, Nashville ...,..,..,... 021 0O1 900 001-5
 Summary: Two-bas hits Murray. Mil Ter, Brdusen, GoebeL Home run. Bernsen Stolen bases, Bernsen, Graft MichaeIs Goebel: Sacrifices, Murray, Hawks. Eff tert' Nann. Double plays. Graff to Mur- ray to Bernsen; Miller to Nann: Clarke to stewart. Left on base, Nashville :. Bir- mlngham s.. Base on balls. off Bates 1. struck out, by McQuillan 1. Bates 2 I,m- ptres. Guthrie and Pfenntnger. Time 2 .2h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
1.-Two out when winning run scored. ++Batted for Heathcote in ninth.

ChlCaEO ...........,.... 00O O00 000-0 Philadelphia .............. 900 900 o01-1
 Summary: Two-base hit, Mitchell. Stolen base Grantham. Sacrifices Sand. Lord. Double play, Friberg to Grantham. Left on base, Chicago :, Philadelphia 2. Bases on balls, off Kaufmann ?. Mitchell 2. Struck out, by Kaufman ?. Mitchell 5. Empires, Klem and Wilson. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21

San Antonio 4, Shreveport 2. Houston 3, Wichita Falls 1. Beaumont 6, Fort Worth 5. Galveston 4, Dallas 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
WESTERN LEAGI
TEXAS LEAGUE

Tulsa Il, St. Joseph 2. Wichita 5, Oklahoma City 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21

Toledo {, Kansas City 8. Louisville D, Minneapolis 12. Columbus 6, Milwaukee 4. No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
SOUTH ATLANTIC

MorrlstoWn $. Johnson City {. Knoxville Al, Bristol 0-o. kingsport Al, Bristol 0-0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
PIEDMONT T.EAcUE
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

Durham 3, Winston-S Salem s. High Point 14, Raleigh z. Danville II, Greensboro 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
AMERICAN A LEAGJTT

Greenville 0, Macon 5. Charlotte s, Augusta 1. Spartanburg l, Columbia 3.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

LINFIELD SAYS STATES SUCCESS MUST
COME FROM EVOLUTION - NOT REVOLUTION

Dean F. B. Finfield, of the agricul-
tural department of Montana State
college and director fthe Montana
experiment station, who was the guest
of honor and principal speaker at the
regular monday luncheon and meet
ing of the Bozeman Kiwanis club
Monday, gave voice to a number of
pertinent facts in connection with any
attempt that may be made to keep
Montana at the forefront of agricul-
tural and livestock states.
That success can crown our efforts
only through a slow but steady pro-
cess of evolution and not revolution,
was one of the telling points in Dean
Linfield's talk.
Expressing implicit faith in the po-
tential possibilities of Montana in all
the various branches Of agriculture
he said that the problems are too large
and complex to be worked out in q
day, or month, or year, but that e
long period of time and constant work
and ceaseless efforts would have tt
/ be expended in the attempt at self
betterment before the desired results
could be attained.
/ People viii have to take the tim,
and trouble to learn to do things il
the right way, or at least in a bette
| way, and constant effort will hav
to be made at all times to overcome tn
handicaps of inexperience, lack of capi
tai and the inadaptability of the work
ers before the economic disturbance
that have reacted against the state
progressive growth can be either modi
fled or done away with.
Dean Linfield made special refer
enee to the wheat crop in the state
which is the largest ever before hal
vested. He said the quality and yiel
of oats, corn and other farm crop
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07
MayOr-EIect's Statement

"You can say for me-" said
Mayor-Elect Edmund Burke, who
headed the city ticket yesterday
in the city commissioner election,
and who left for Butte before the
vote was officially Tailed, "that I
first Of all wish to thank the vot-
ers of the city Of Bozeman for their
generous support of my candidacy,
and for the confidence in my ability
and expressed desire to fairly and
impaItially serve my constituency
that their generous vote implied.
1T is my honest belief, as it is
DO doubt the honest belief of my
fellow commissioners-elect that the
commission-manager form of city
government can be so administered
that the greatest good to the great
est number Of people will accrue,
and that, at the lowest possible
cost to the taXpaying public. This
is the kind of city government that
it viii be my constant endeavor to
administer.
The only thing I deplore in the
election IS that certain misguided
individuals saw fit to inject into
the supposedly non-partisan cam
paign a jet of venom that had for
its plain purpose the besmirching
of spotless regulations with the
tarry brush of class hatred, re-
ligious bigotry, intolerance and in
tensely partisan aspersions.
"On behalf of myself and fellow
commissioners-elect, l have no hesi-
fancy in stating that the affairs of
the city government, while not to
be conducted with the idea or in
tention of pleasing everyone, will
surely be conducted with the idea
Of giving every one square deal,
and a fair and impartial admins
tration of the city's affairs.
con that basis, and on the
strength Of that pledge, we ask
and expect, the hearty co-opera-
ton of every right-thinking citi-
zen of Bozeman."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07
committees NAMED
FOR GIRLS CONGRESS

According to an announcement
made this week at the college, COM
mittees have been appointed and
speakers have been selected for the
Ninth Annual Vocational congress for
high school girls. which will be held
at Montana State college, November
%, 23 and "a.
Mrs. Peter Olesen Of Minnesota,
will be the principal speaker. Mrs.
Olesen who is better known as Anna
Dickie Olesen, was candidate for
United States senator from MINES
ota last year. Although she was de-
feated, she is considered one of the
most eloquent speakers on the poll
tical rostrum, having achieved the re-
putation of being zone Of the worlds
fastest speakers"
Miss Emily Butterfield, an archit-
ect of Detroit, Michigan, viii speak
on number of other subjects than
architecture.
Club women of Montana to address
the congress viii include Mrs. G. d
Wiggenhorn of Billings, second vice
president OF the Montana Federation
of Womeu's clubs; Mrs. Frederick
Laist and Mrs. Charles Lennon Of
Anaconda.
i Two college deans have been espe
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

Charged with the theft, on or 40 ,uS
and between, October 13 and u, Cf
a quantity of wheat, estimated to be
about 325 bushels, and valued 1T
5000, Chauncey Enous, Gallatin coun-
ty rancher who was prominently con-
nected with the Fourth Of July show
IN Bozeman this year, was arraigned
last Friday in the district court be-
fore Judge Ben B. Law, and the time
for his preliminary hearing set for
this afternoon.
Enous was charged with having
stolen the grain from William De
Hoag and c. v. Scollard. He had
been incarcerated in the county Jail
pending today's hearing.
Harold Spoonemore, arrested about
30 days ago at Three Forks by De-
putty Sheriff Piarce Elmore and City
Marshall Ed. Kaiaer, OH n charge Of
having passed a number oe wnrshlesa
checks cn DR.. Yonngs SloTtg Alkhouse
! ana anotAer resident oR en Forks.
was slso brpuahk beknz d9e Law
<onk1nned oal ssa AfV@
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07
women Will TAKE
ECONOMICS COURSE
SMITH-HUGHES NIGHT COURSE
OPENS AT EMERSON SCHOOL
NEXT MONDAY EVENING
Is Third Year
Women of Both BOzeman and the
Rural Districts Are Urged to At
tend Classes in Clothing COnstruc-
tiOn and Scientific Preparation and
Serving of Food.

The third season for the holding of
the Smith-Hughes evening classes for
women in home economics, including
clothing construction and food pre-
paration, opens next Monday night at
the Emerson school, the course being
in charge of Miss Medra Hall, who is
peculiarly fitted for the teaching of
these important and most interesting
subjects.
The Smith-Hughes act, which was
passed by congress in 1917, provides
certain government funds to be
matched by state or local money, for
the conducting of vocational training
classes in Home Economies, Trades,
Industries and Agricultural pursuits
A larger proportion than usual of the
home economics appropriation is be-
ing used each year for the conduct
Of these evening classes for women
from both the home and from business
life.
Women from the nearby rural dis
exicts, as well as from the city proper
(Continaed On Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

was exceptionally good this year, and
that every indication points to gen
eral improvement in the livestock in
dustry.
He spoke a truism when he said
that large part of the taxes of which
the people commonly complain are
levied because you want them" He
also said that fully "a per cent of
the taxes raised in Gallatin county are
spent right here within the county
borders, and that every cent of the
taxes assessed for college purposes
was also spent right here, and, he
added, considerably more"
Another telling point he made was
that in order to compete with the
large wheat raising sections of the
world, the poorer lands will intimate.
! ly have to be devoted to that branch
Of agriculture, while the more valu.
able land viii have to be given over
to dairying, hog and poultry raising
and other intensified and diversified
farm crops and products.
H. G. Klemme reported that hi
plan for ''Faith in Montana Week,
was being taken up by the Montan;
! Press Association, and would be full!
worked out at the state convention
which will be held in Lewistown, Nov
ember 1k17.
DR.. J. E. Daniels spoke on the neces
: sity of giving better attention to tn
rehabilitation of men disabled in tn
; World war, and to the task of get
: ting them lucrative positions in whic
they would be apt to stay put.
: Bill Westlake, a student at the Ga
latin ''Hi'' made a nice talk, and urge
: Kiwanians to patronize the program
and dance to be given at the hig
) school Saturday night.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

will be in charge of Funeral Director
H. F. West.
Funeral arrangements were COM
pleted this morning. Funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow afternoon,
Thursday, at 1:30 o'clock, at the Story
family residence, 722 South Wilson
avenue, the Right Rev. William F.
Faber, of Helena, Episcopal bishop
TO rthe diocese of Montana, reading
the Episcopal burial service and
preaching the funeral sermon. Inter
ment will be in the Bozeman ceme-
terry, the pallbearers, both active and
honorary, to be selected from the most
intimate friends of the deceased in
the community.
Daughter Arrived Sunday
Miss Mayo Story, only daughter of
the lieutenant governor and his wife,
who is attending the Wisconsin uni
versity at Madison, is at the family
home in this city, having been met
Sunday morning at Billings by Mrs.
w. r. Plew and daughter, Maurine.
Walter Story, of Los Angeles, Calf,
the other brother of the injured man,
and DR.. Harry Mayo, of Salt Lake
City, Utah, brother of Mrs. Story, are
still in Pocatello and will remain with
the lieutenant governor until he is
able to accompany them to Bozeman,
which it is expected will be within
ten days or two weeks.
Shock Caused Death .
That shock was the cause Of Mrs.
Story's death and of Mr.. Story's con-
dition was seen in the result of the
X-ray pictures taken of both, and the
several thorough examinations made
Mrs. Story was found not to have suf-
fered any internal injuries and there
were no fractures or serious concus-
sions. The X-ray also revealed no frac-
lures in Mr.. Story's diagnosis, and
there were no evidences of internal
injuries, although there were slight
abrasions on the head and hip. II
Continued on page Twelve
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07
GEO. DOUGLAS PEASE
dies LAST FRIDAY

George Douglas Pease, aged 80
years, 10 months and IA days, son of
Mrs. Mary E. Pease, of Bozeman, died
last Friday afternoon at 4:50 o'clock,
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Larry
White, 439 Grand avenue, north, after
a short illness of several months from
heavy cold, which finally developed
into pneumonia. He was unmarried
and was engaged in farming in the
Bridger canyon.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the H. F. West
Funeral chapel, the Rev. r. p. Smith,
pastor of the Methodist church, offici-
ating. Interment was in the Bozeman
cemetery, where services were con-
Quoted by the Woodman of the World
Mr.. Pease was born at Eau Clare
Wis, Dec. 20, 1887, removing with
his parents to Bozeman while still q
small lad. He was reared and re-
ceived his education in the Bozemar
! city schools and was graduated from
the Gallatin County High School
since which time he has engaged In
farming.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs
Mary E. Pease; one brother, Levi Jay
Pease, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary
White, and Mrs. Fred Ham, all ol
Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07
Charles L. Franshana
Dies In Railroad Wreck

According to telegram received
early this morning by Postmaster Will
liam j. Fransham, at his home, 124
North Tracy avenue, his son, Charles
L. Fransham, formerly of this city,
but for some time past employed by
the Oregon Short Line as machinist
foreman at the o. S. L. shops at the
Shoshone division point, about 70 miles
west of Pocatello, Idaho, was instant
ly killed late Tuesday night in a rail-
road wreck.
No details were given in the tele-
gram, which was sent by Mrs. Fran
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

sham, wife of the rail victim. Mrs.
Fransham, his mother, was not in the
city at the time, but an effort is being
made to reach her and advise her of
her sons untimely death.
Postmaster Fransham was driven
by his son, w. Eugene Fransham, in
their car this morning to Butte, where
connection with the Oregon Short
Lines afternoon train out of that city
will be made othat he will be en-
abled to reach the scene of the acci-
dent late this evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07
EDMUND BURKE HEADS CITY TICKET
And IS ELECTED MAYOR Of BOHEMIAN
ONLY ONE OF THE THREE CANDIDATES BOOSTED" BY
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB WINS OUT:
HOIST AND LOVELACE LOSE
Women ProUe Big Factor

Thanks of
Support and Promises to Give the City Clean Impartial
Progressive Administrations That Opposition
% Show Their Partisan Teeth.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07
JURY Still SITTING
IN DISTRICT Court
CHAUNCEY ENOUS ENTERS PLEA
IN COURT TODAY ON CHARGE
OF WHEAT STEALING
FHUUer Case

Jack Brown Flatly Contradicts Wife's
Testimony to the Effect That Her
Husband Had Lost the Large Sum
of $500 in Gambling in AndersOn's
Place in Three Forks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07
ROzEMAN MATRON ALMOST INSTANTLY
KILLED And HUSBAND BADLY INJURED
CAR SKIDS OFF ROAD AT CURVE NEAR POCATELLO
AS LIEUTENENT GOVERNOR APPLIES BRAKES:
VICTIMS THROWN CLEAR OF WRECKAGE
Neither Sustain Fractures

Although Severely and Painfully Injured Husband Craws
and Summons Aid From Passing AutOists After He
Lapses UncOnscOusness and Is Taken Hospital
XRay Pictures Diagnosis Reveal Bones
Or Internal Injuries He Will Recover. Remains Story
Arrive Here Yesterday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

All city taxes, heretofore payable
to the city treasurer, are now due
and payable to the county treasurer
in the courthouse.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
DELEGATES FLOCK TO
ATLANTA FOR MEETING
OF CLUB FEDERATION
Over 100000 Women To
Be Represented At Ma
tiOnaI Gathering

ATLANTA, Ga, May 5.-Represen-
tatives of 100000 American club
women continued arriving here today
for the mid biennial council of the
General Federation of Women's clubs,
which will open Monday with meet
ing of the board of directors and
state presidents at the Atlanta Wom-
ans club house.
More than 5000 delegates are ex-
pected to attend the council, and
members of the Atlanta Woman s
club, the hostess organization, have
been working for months on plans
for entertainment of the delegates.
Delegates have been registering
for several days with the credentials
committee, headed by Mrs. D. l.. MUIR
ray of Pasadena, CAL, national chalr-
man.
The meeting of the board of direc-
tors and state presidents Monday
morning will be followed at l o'clock
by a luncheon rendered the officers,
board of directors and state pres
idents and departmental and divis-
ional chairmen. Another meeting of
the board and state executives will
be held in the afternoon, followed by
reception to the delegates, visiting
club women and honorary guests.
The opening session of the council
will be held at the Baptist Tabernacle
Monday night, presided over by Mrs.
Thomas G.. Winter of Minneapolis,
national president, and Mrs. B. NJ.
Boykn, president of the Atlanta
club.
Addresses of welcome will be de-
livered by Governor Thomas w.
Hardwick and others, to which Mrs.
Winter and others will respond.
The sessions will continue through
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
Slain 1921 Class War And Body Until Recently Theory

years. Don't believe in the theory
of thrift as necessary basis Tor a
fortune.
"a man should always save enough
to provide for certain necessities,
sickness, to obtain home, etc, on
the same basis that a man should
no take a railroad trip without hay
ing money enough to buy return
ticket. But saving should not be the
dominant idea of a young mans life.
Self improvement should be.
Men and women should d. vote
to one ideal-that of making them
selves as efficient as possible in their
lives until they are at least 40
business or profession. If they do
that they Will make so much money
after they are that all the money
they scrimped and saved for before
they are 40 won't matter. Men
should invest in their lives during
their formative years and cash in on
this investment when they arrive at
their full power of judgement and
experience.
Il never saved a-,y money before 1
was 40. The money | have accumu-
lated since means nothing to me
except as it gives me an opportunity
to do things-to make opportunities
for other men and women to be-
come financially Independent and
obtain complete and well roun~ ed
lives
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
DON'T START SAVING.
UNTIL YOU ARE 40,
is ADVICE OF FORD
Self Improvement Should Be
Main Idea In Early Years,
Says Manufacturer

WASHINGTON, May 5.-"No man
should start to make his fortune
until he is 40
This was one of Henry Ford's di-
rections when requested for some
observation on the quickest and hap
piest road to wealth when he was in
Washington on a recent trip. And
Ford now ranks as the worlds rich
est man.
Il never attempted to make for
tune in my life said Ford. There
is only one sure road to success.
That is the road of service Render
real service and you can't help but
make the fortune
Many men make a mistake trying
to save, denying themselves proper
ecreation, opportunity for study ana
self improvement in their earlier
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
ORDERS TARIFF PROBE

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The tariff
commission today ordered an investi-
cation into production costs and
other facts having bearing on the
tariff duties on linseed or flaxseed
oil as carried in the new tariff law.