davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
MCQUEEN RETURNS
Makes Plans For Lighting Gadsden
Furnace

]. W. Mcqueen, president of the
Sheffield and Iron company. re-
cent purchasers of the properties of the
Alabama company, returned Saturday
from an inspection of the ore and coal
properties and the furnaces in north
Alabama, accompanied by several mem
bers of the organization. Mr.. Mcqueen
said instruction were given to make GER
tain arrangements of operation pre-
paratory to lighting one of the Gads-
den furnaces.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
WOMAN is IMPROVED
Miss Matte Cents Injured In Auto
Wreck Last Sundnay

Miss Matte Mae Cents, who was
injured last Sunday in an automobile
accident. is reported recovering rapidly
at her home, 1925 Second avenue. Miss
Cents was the lone person hurt of sew
eral who We're occupants in TWO ma
chimes which collided at Avenue Il and
Tenth street, south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
RIGHT WAY MAGAZINE

The Christmas numbcr Of The Right
Way Magazine, published monthly by
the Central of Georgia railroad, has
made its appearance The issue con
tainS, besides the usual number of
interesting articles, several special
Christmas features and notes of interest
to employees all over the system.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21

the legislature at any session to re- yoke it's charter and to impose any form of local government on the city which the legislators saw it. Not even the venerable years of the char fers of the five oldest eities-New Haven, New London, Hartford, Mid dletowu and Norwich-could protect them from revocation fl the legisla- ture decided to revoke them \ city is but a corporation. The difference between it and other corporations is that the city is chartered for mum cipul purposes and the others for Frishie of Pennington. who was prominent member of the general assembly at two sessions. said on one occasion in a debate on a municipal charter 1t IS the business of the legislature to give whatever kind of a charter it may see fit to give and it is the duty of the city to behave itself under it That was rather bluntly stated but the statement was clear and it could not be misunderstood. IL ae I. eurately defined the relations between the legislature and municipalities. The definition was applauded It stands today as an expression of the eensti- tutienal law of the state.
 A Farmers Grievance
 It must be said that the rural com munities of the state have a grievance, and a substantial one too. in the con fusion which has resulted from the observance of two standards of time It is expected that the general as sembly will make another effort to redress this grievance at the next ses- sion. The farmers Of the state have many natural difficulties to overcome in the operating of their farms with out the cities adding 10 their hard ships. lt is not at all certain that local municipal authorities, in impos- ing day light saving on the cities. have acted in conformity with the wishes Of the people. There is no city in the state in which the people have voted on the matter. The mayors and board of aldermen have acted without asking for an expression of opinion from the people. It has not been an issue at an election and in no way have the people had an opportu- nity to pass on the question. Judging from what is heard on the streets the working people in the factories and other places are not, by any means, unanimously of the opinion that day light saving is a boon. But there is no doubt that it gives people more time for recreation out of doors, and that is a benefit which is worthy of gNa9ks. bt Co kA
 nought legislative wisdom in the state to devise a compromise which would be satisfactory to city and country. The question is a pressing one, and it presents difficulties which, however, should not be insoluble. The present situation is a source of friction be-
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21

GOO in model plants. We have i2.5oo up-to-date machines. So Studebaker cars are built by modern and efficient methods.
 We have an engineering depart ment which costs S500.000 yearly. That to maintain and develop Stude- baker standards.
 We subject Studebaker cars to 30.000 inspections. That requires 1,200 men. All told over 10000 ma chine and hand operations are per- formed in manufacture of Stude- baker car. In so many operations, though each one is small. there is a
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
See hOzo Sfudebdker gained fOp place

l45, l67 people last year paid $20l 100000 for Stakeholder cars.
 The sales have almost trebled in the past three years Stakeholder growth in fine cars is the marvel of this industry.
 Go see the reasons. See the scores of extra values Stakeholder offers.
 There are l3 models Prices start at Sl025. They go to the highest price fine car needs to cost.
 Don't buy car for years to come without knowing how Stakeholder gained it's amazing popularity.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21

in real leather. The closed bodies in Chase Mohair. That is made from the silky fleece of Angora goats.
 We pay for those extras - and others-out of savings. Building our own bodies saves you on some types up to $500 per car.
 We HeVer Sffnf
 The rule here is to give the utmost in every part and detail.
 We have 35 formulas for steel. Each has been demonstrated best for it's purpose. On some of these steels we pay l59o premium to get the for mulas exact.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
We 23,OO0 Men Present you the utmost in fine cars

All Studebaker models are equipped with Timken bearings. There are few cars in America, re- gardless of price, which equal ours on this point. In our Light-Six, for instance. we put more Tinken bear ings than are used in any competitive car, within Sl,50o of it's price.
 We give unusual equipment. On some Big-Six models. for instance, we include two nickel-plated bump CTS, one or two extra disc wheels
 with cord tires, a courtesy
 light. d motometer. steel
 trunk etc
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
The results are these: Beauty. quality and

luxury such as no maker can surpass.
 Prices far below the usual Our Light-Six. built by ordinary methods. would sell for from S20o to S400 more. Our Big-Six can be compared only with the highest-priced cars in the world.
 Here are 13 models, from $i OPS to $2,685. Each of them offers scores of advantages over any comparable car. They offer such values that the trend toward Studebakers has be- come overwhelming.
 Go analyze the reasons before you buy quality car.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21

great opportunity for economies and savings.
 We have a Sl0,0oo,ooo body plant. to maintain the Stakeholder standard of coach work. There sons, fathers and grandfathers are working to- gether, to build such bodies as Stude- baker always built.
 Those bodies are finished by many operations. including IS coats of paint and varnish.
 The open bodies are upholstered
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21

few days' time l began 10 feel better. ln two weeks ! hardly lnew myself and after taking a couple of bottles more was up and helping around. and now ! am strong and healthy again and am still taking it. lis 8 pleasure for me Co write this to you. and 1 hope that many other women who are suffering Ike l was will find cut ah8ut your med ieine. l will give any information possibly can. = Mrs. JAMES WnKF. s55 r. Center Street. Rochester, Minn
 Remember, the Vegetable Compound has a record of fifty years of service and thousands of women praise Iss merit. as does Mrs. Wiike.
 Lydia E. Rinkham's Private Text Book upon " Ailments Peculiar to W0- men will he sent you free upon re quest. Write fo ihe Lydia ' Pinkham Medicine Gomnane. Lynn. Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21

Forty "huskies" or wolf dogs, passed through Edmonton recently on their way to Bantf, Alberta. where they will be used by an American motion picture producing company in the filming of q number of northern pictures.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
MORTLAKE STANDS BY HIS GUNS Bridgeport Attack Patriot Correspondent Mere Beg gng of Questionable Effort For a Labor Bank.-Demo Blunder McAdoo Nomination.
 
 "MORTLAKE'' Special Correspondence to The Putnam Patriot)
Special Correspondence to The Putnam Patriot)

former generation, when Greenbaek. ism was sweeping the country, it en- eountered unyielding opposition in the Democratic party in this state. This opposition Co radical sentiment was again shown in the tremendous ma iorities against William ]. Bryan. Mir Cummings, in his devotion to the candidacy of Mir. M'Adoo. may feel that he is in a lone furrow. It has been suggested that if he finds the sentiment of the Democratic state convention hostile to the candidacy of Mir. M'Adoo he may retire from the national committee. It should be said that the objection to the nomi- nation of Mir. M'Adoo in this state does not carry with it desire for a change in the representation of Con neetieut on the Democratic national committee. With the exception of the difference on the candidacy of Mir. Nj Adoo Mir. Cummings is in entire accord with the Democratic sentiment of the state. When this candidacy is eliminated there will exist no reason why Mr. Cummings should not con tinue on the national committee. He is the most brilliant orator in the Democratic party even if he is not it's most sagaeious leader.
 Standard Time Upheld
 The recent decision of the supreme court which made it clear that, under the constitution, the legislature has power to enact laws to compel an observance of standard time, is well eomed by the rural communities, and by many others, which are urban, in Hartford county and in the other counties of the state. The question turned on the right of business man in Hartford to display day light saw ing time on a public clock. It is now said that the city of Hartford and every other municipality in the state of Connecticut can be compelled by the state to observe standard time. A municipality is but the creature of the legislature. It's charter which, after all, is but an enactment of the general assembly, is the sole source of it's authority and can be amended, or revoked entirely. at any session. If any city in the state took an attitude which was at variance with the policy of the state it would be competent for
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
KISSES ARE LIKE MONEY

Everybody wants plenty. The more you get, the more you want. They are payable on demand and good for face value. Some are counterfeit Some come in small denominations, others in large. Some people are stingy with them, others extravagant. They can't always buy happiness.
 Kisses are like money, only sweet CT
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21

An Egyptian divorce paper made
 sss B- C. has been discovered by a oIasnsIs.or oIs at the University of Penn .1.s,is museum. It states, "I have snsSo1ed thee as wife. l have no .iair, S,, on earth against thee on account s .A wife today onwards; instantly, ,rithout delay"
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21

euNHa Bet get my |heai D back after he. EUz red With
 pain alnost con
 siantlv My sister came Co help take care of me. and she was tab ing Lydia F. | nk ham $ Negeta lble Compound for nervousness and a run down condition. She had me try some
 lH .~a -.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21

"HERE are 23.000 of us build
 ing Stakeholder cars. Most of Il us are partners in the busi- ness. Thousands of us are stockhold- CTS. All of us, after a certain time, get dividends on wages.
 All of us, after two years. get vaca- tions with pay. All of us, after one year. get dividends on wages. After five years, that annual dividend adds lo9o to our earnings.
 The company spends vast sums or, cnnnara ti ua Nunrk
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
Hnrtford. Mnrch l7. la2l.

4 Bridgeport paper, in q verbal ex- pl0sion that was neither convincing nor necessary. eritieises statement in the Hartford correspondence of The Patriot which deplored the existence of factionism in the Republican party in Bridgeport. and which pointed out the necessity. in the interest of the Republican party of the state, of elim- mating the irritating ism that IS a source of weakness 10 Republieanism and of comfort to the Democracy. lt is inferred from the statement in the Bridgeport paper that the factionists in Bridgeport are negligible and that their influence in politics is not worth taking into account It is hoped that the inference is in accord with the pur- pose of the paper in it's criticism which was to discourage factionism in the Republican ranks in Bridgeport. But is it safe to disregard the factionists when they showed strength at the late municipal election sufficient to control the city convention, to nominate their own candidate for mayor and to elect him at the polls7 The writer in the Bridgeport paper missed the point in the correspondence and he simply begs the question when he refers to the sentiment for the nomination of Presi- dent Coolidge as proof of the futility of factionist opposition to the Repub- lican organization. It Is the possible effect of the influence of factionism on the voters in Bridgeport, the second largest city in the state. and in Fair field county, that is to be guarded against. The best way to nullify the influence of factionism is to remove everything that would give it an ex- cuse for existence. MT. Coolidge is entitled to the unanimous support of his party, regulars and factionists, and nothing should be allowed to stand in the way of that. There is reason to believe that the Republican party con tinues to be the dominant party in the state. but the only way to insure its dominance is to present a united front to it's opponents. 1t should not suffice to merely carry the ticket in Connecticut. The Republican major ity should be so large as to make 1t clear that the political views of the people are in harmony. and emphat- icaliy, too, with the policies and aims of the Republican party. A condition of implacable hostility between fac tions. such as the Bridgeport paper would encourage. will alone prevent that at the polls next November.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
Hox ,ce do fhS

We give you these ex- tra values through quan- tity production. We build i50,000 cars per year - more than any other hne-car builder. Our large expenses are divided by that enormous output.
 We do 1t by building our own bodies, our own parts. Thus we save out side profits.
 We do it because we have up to-date plants. with all forms of modern equipment.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21

tween the ussan and rural communi- ties of Che state and that Is not good for either
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
AFTER AN
 OPERATION
Mrs. Wilke Couldn't Get Back Her Strength Until She Took Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Rochester. Minnesota. '.I had very serious operation and it seer6ed as if
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21


 with us. When we re- tire, we get pensions. So Stakeholder cars represent the best that we. in combination. know how to offer you.
 4 <
 Some of us belong :o management. If we do better than expected, we get looo of the excess. So every man among us does his best to make Studebaker cars supreme.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
ANOTHER RECTAL SUNDAY
Kenneth (. Sharpe to Play Organ
 Program

Kenneth (. Sharpe, 0raanist at the Second Congregational church, will give the second in the series of orran recitals. at St. Philips church next Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Mr Sharpe's ability as an oreanist and his musical talent are well known in this vicinity To those who know these things, no further recommendation for attendance al the recital is neees sary They will be present antieipai ing an hours keen enjoyment and they will not be disappointed Lend inr able support to Mr. Sharpe in his recital will be Wallace Smith. who will entertain in his usual happy way with his bass solos.
 Local and out of town people filled St Philips church for the first organ recital given last Sunday afternoon by Walter Dodge, orEanist at the Methodist church assisted by Miss Ruth Sheppard of Woodstock Num- hers by Mcndelsshon. Bach and Batiste were rendered by Mr. Dodge with the skill and technique of the finished arganist and he displayed his ability anew by his excellent accompanying of Miss Sheppard when she sang, ''Thou that Killest the Prophets, . from the oratorio "St paul' and T do not ask Q Lord" by Sprnss. Miss Sheppard was in excellent voice and delighted her audience, many of which expressed tho wish that she would sing again for them soon.
 The program to ge given next Sum day by Mir. Sharpe and Mir. Smith will
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
Our fine backing

Behind us is an hon. ored name. For 72 years Stakeholder has been the lea der in quality and class.
 We have Soo,000,0 ,000 of assefe Me have 9sn nnn
Palisadian., 1924-10-03
Confidence Game
Worked in Palisade

Mrs. Peiser, the dry goods dealer at
Palisade Junction, was the victim of
a confidence game on Monday OF
last week when chic stranger walk
ed away with S11 of her money.
The woman is described as being
good looking, and weighs about 1876
pounds. She is between % and 20
years of age and at the time of her
operation in the vicinity wore
smart-fitting tailored blue suit She
wore a black hat and had dark hair
She entered the store and ordered
goods amounting to $76 and ordered
them delivered to her home which she
said was the last house on Edgewood
lane at eight o'clock in the evening.
She gave her name as Mrs. Leonard.
She offered check in payment for
the goods and Mrs. peiser, impressed
by her appearance and manner, after
slight hesitation gave the woman
change of S11.
The goods were delivered at the ap-
pointed hour, but the folks in the last
house on Edgewood lane said they
did not know of Mrs. Leonard and
then the cat was out of the bag.
= The woman was evidently con-
fidence worker of the old school, for
it is reported dashing stranger of
the same description worked the trick
on other storekeepers in nearby Bor-
oughs, namely Bogota and Woodcliff.
Palisadian., 1924-10-03
Tuna Aids Own Capture,
Saws Veracious Mariner

Tacoma, Wash.-TwO prize fish sto-
ries circulated along the waterfront re-
Gently. One concerns a tuna fish
which tied knot in it's own tail Cap
tain Soderburg of the Albert Jeffries
related that while passing the eastern
or Pacific portal of the Panama canal
one of the crew hooked 162-pound
tuna. The large fish Strengthened out
the hook and was falling back into the
sea when a flip of its tail near the log
line caused knot to be formed. The
tuna provided two full meals for the
entire crew Of the ship.
This one by e. S. Kadorie Of Shang-
hal, a visitor here, ranks in piscatorial
largeness. Two days out Of Hong
kong the Empress Of Canada hit a 65
foot cotton whale and ran three-quar-
tiers way through the giant of the sea.
The whale, thus severed, stuck to the
bow of the ship and the Empress, to
become free from the impediment, had
to stop, reverse and back out Of the
whale.
Palisadian., 1924-10-03
Permanent G. 0. P.
Club for Cliffside

There is a movement on foot to
organize a permanent Republican
club in Cliffside Park with the idea
in mind of maintaining clubhouse
that will be open the year around.
Prominent local Republicans such
as Herbert L. Post, Frank Meyer, Jo-
seph Marini, Joseph Woodcock, Mich
olas Schweitzer, William Atwood,
Seymour Sears and the McClave boys
are behind the movement, so it is
almost certain that something def
mite will be done.
An organization meeting will be
held in the Borough Hall next Tues
day evening and it is rumored that
William E. Atwood, a prominent To-
cal G. o. P. leader, will be nominated
for president.
Palisadian., 1924-10-03
Swiss Pigeons Fly to
Homes, Despite Fogs

Bern.--An interesting test of the re-
liability of pigeons as message bearers
was recently made by the Swiss gen
eral staff.
Twenty doves were taken to the
highest accessible point of the Jung
frau" and released. The day was
cloudless in the upper region of the
Alps, but all the cities and valleys
were screened from view by thick
layer Of fog.
Seventeen doves started In straight
line for Bern. Two started in the
wrong direction, and third became
lost for while in the valley. But the
entire 20 finally reached their destina-
ton. The three erring doves were only
ten minutes behind the leaders in get
ting home.
Palisadian., 1924-10-03
Bergen Boys in
Hindenburg Attack

Six years ago, starting Monday last
and ending Wednesday last, the 9th
and 30th Divisions, A. E. F., under
British command, broke through the
Hindenburg line and started the Ger
man army toward inevitable defeat.
While these Divisions were making
a joke of the so-called impregnable
Hindenburg line of defense, several
other American Divisions, including
New Jerseys own, the 18th, were
pushing their way through the Ar
gonne.
Many Bergen County boys were
members of these divisions. The 9th
and 30th Divisions were composed for
the most part of New York National
Guard units, many local boys being
members of the same, especially the
9th
Field Marshal Haig has given full
credit for the success of the drive to
the American forces.
Palisadian., 1924-10-03
Presidents of the Women's Clubs o
Sixth District Meet in Oradell

A Presidents Council, composed of
the Thirty-four Presidents of the Fed
Grated Women's Clubs of the Sixth
District met at the home of the Dis
trict President, Mrs. A. R. Bo-
CERT. in Oradell, on Friday. Sept. 26.
A business meeting, which included
pleasant greeting from Mrs. Bogert
and reports from the presidents, be-
gan at 10:30. Some aspects of club
work were discussed in detail-the
problem of organizing Junior Depart
ments, of obtaining women for jury
service, and of agitating for more
adequate accommodations in the
County for the insane while under OBJ
servation as well as for junior delin-
quents.
A recess was called at 1 p. m. and
two very pleasant hours spent on the
lawn of Mrs. Zabriskie, president of
the Oradell Book and Needle Club,
hostess for the very delicious lunch
con served the visiting presidents.
After luncheon, the Book and Needle
Club held a short business meeting,
following which, reports were heard
from the remaining presidents. Be-
fore the meeting closed, Mrs. Elliott
of the Rutherford Woman's Reading
Club recited, most delightfully."-, "King
Robert of Sicily" by Longfellow. An
nouncements of further meetings of
importance to club women were made
and presidents urged particularly to
take delegations to the Womens State
College at New Brunswick on Oct. Sth
for the Autumn Conference of the
New Jersey State Federation, where
very fine program is to be given
Luncheons for S1.00 should be re-
served by Oct. 4th by writing Miss
Aronoff, care of the Woman's State
College. A splendidly stirring all-day
session is anticipated.
Palisadian., 1924-10-03
Hon. P. Campbell
To Give Address

The newly elected members of the
Republican County Committee will
hold their regular monthly meeting
at the Court House, Hackensack, on
speaker of the evening will be the
Hon Philip P. Campbell chairman of
the Rules Committee of the House of
Representatives. The craftsmanship of
this committee in Importance is next
to that of the speaker of the House.
The congressman is we'll versed in
the National affairs, and was parlia-
mentarian at the Republican National
Convention held in Cleveland.
Palisadian., 1924-10-03
ARC0LA MANOR RAIDED
ON LAST MONDAY NIGHT
Continued from page 1

of attempting to spoil a Republican
banquet, with ladies in charge, sim
ply to commit a political joke.
hope the affair will be success.
Mrs. Rose says she has had long
talk with Mr.. Blackmore and he told
her all the detectives found were six
bottles of liquor which he had on
hand for his closest friends"
Anyway, the dinner will begin at
O'Clock Saturday afternoon; there
will be a speaker from Republican
National headquarters, with loud
speakers all over the premises, and
there will also be dancing with fine
music.
Palisadian., 1924-10-03
Sterilixinx Corks

Corks for vacuum bottles become
musty II not properly cared for. After
use boil the corks. adding a little bak-
ing soda to the water. Then tie the
cork to the neck of the bottle instead
Of putting 1t in place.
Palisadian., 1924-10-03
Chicken Has Eight Hearts

Evening Shade, Ark.-Mrs. G. D.
Evans recently killed a chicken that
had eight hearts. One normal-sized
organ was found and the others, which
were small, were arranged under it In
the form Of cluster of grapes.