davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-27

B. 7. Stanton departed Monday for
Helena and other points in Montana
business. after spending a few
days at his home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Antonsen and
daughter. Ruth, from near Anceney,
were visitors and shoppers in Boze-
man early in the week.
Mrs. ". K. Judevine and baby OF
Douglas, WyO., arrived Monday to
visit for several weeks with her
parents, Postmaster and Mrs. w. J.
Fransham.
Mrs. O. L. Dobie, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. W "A. Hard
esty near Bozeman Hot Springs, de-
parted Sunday for her home in Denv-
er, Colorado.
Ira and Chad Brown, sons Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chad brown, had their ton
sis removed at the Deaconess hospital
Tuesday and were later taken to their
home.
Mrs. Nelson Story, III. and her
son and her cousin. Miss J. Beckwith.
who has been her guest for several
weeks, departed Tuesday by train for
Seattle, to visit Mrs. Story's father,
Mr.. Beckwith, for a month.
Mrs. Emma COnrOy returned yester,
day from a visit Of a week with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Murphy and
family at Emigrant. She resumed
her duties this morning at The Will
son Co. store.
Miss Rosalynn Nye Of Livingston,
who has been visiting with her sister,
Miss Barbara Nye in Bozeman, is a
guest this week of Miss Patty Patten
with the Camp Fire girls up Middle
creek canyon.
Rev. Loft, who had been confined
20 the Deaconess hospital for treat
ment was discharged one day last
week. and left for his present home
at the Presbyterian manse.
Mrs. E. v. B~lankenship and daugh-
tiers. Mildred and June, and their
guest, Miss Helen johnson, and Odin
Hardesty, returned last week from a
trip by auto through Yellowstone
park.
Miss Marie Dincan Of Helena, who
has been visiting with Mrs. Thomas
Matthews at her ranch home and also
with Miss Adena Schumacher in BOze-
man for a week, departed Tuesday
afternoon for her home.
Mrs. Priscilla Maynard, whose de-
mise occurred recently at Kelso,
Wash, was the mother Of Mrs. Cord
on Vaudeville, Of Bozeman. Inter
ment was made in Portland, Ore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

Birmingham is gradually moving ou "on location." No longer are business football. bridge, teas, weddings, ant other such matters talked about. Nt one asks anybody else where he spen l the afternoon, when his absence iron a customary 19 holes is noted. Neighbors who seek the color Of th' gown Miss So-and-SO wore at te& yesterday no longer ask neighbors There would be little use. Chances art ten to one that the neighbors have beer lon location"
 Thus Birmingham has new fad. St much so that the movie folk that have thus captivated the attention of the city's not-absolutely employed have Sc riously considered seeking aid in keep ing the crowds from under their feet their autos, and their runaway nine cars insofar as possible and consist ent with their views in regard to the es' sential nature of publicity. -.
 And there can be no doubt but that movies in the making are quite as thrilling in their finished state. Things that have happened during the past week in and around Birmingham have proved that.
 Narrow Escapes
 For example, Edward Sutherland, who is directing the production of Coming Through" the title given to Jack Bethea's novel, Bed Rock," by the Famous Players-Yasky corporation, while directing the filming of mine scenes 4,5OO feet below the earth's sur face, last Thursday suffered the lndig- nity of having the coat torn from his back in a necessary attempt to have a miner escape from a wild dash down the mine slope of a number of tlpple cars.
 Sutherland refused to allow any mem- bers of the company to portray the part of this miner because of the danger Not satisfied with two shots of this particular scene, Sutherland ordered a retake, with the result as above stated.
 Hundreds Follow
 Friday while on location, hundreds of people, many perhaps for the first time, realized the work which is neces- sary before a scene can be filmed. This particular scene calls for close up of Meighan and Miss Lee while the two are on an auto trip.
 The windshield of the car first was removed, and carpenters started to rig up a platform on the front bumper of the car for the director and the camera man. When the platform was finished, the cameraman set up his camera and the auto attached to a wrecklng car. On this car, Faxon Dean, head camera man with the company, ordered the placing of reflectors, in order to get the proper light. This all took time, and when everything was ready, the num- Der of automobiles which lined Mont, gomery highway was so great, that Sutherland had to pass up the spot where he had intended to take the scenes and go more than three miles further along before he was able to call, "all ready,"-start action-camera."
 Funy Things Occur
 In the evening at the Tutwiler ho tel, hundreds of persons try to pick out from among the visitors and guests one of the stars here with other members of the company. Many and funny are the scenes, when some staid business man, bearing a resemblance to this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
Better Business Bureau
 Ready to Function Here
Organization Expected To Prove Of Great Local
 Value

With offices on the second floor Of tine Lincoln Life building, the Birming- ham Better Business bureau Is prepar- ing 10 become a factor in the commer- cial life of Birmingham, hy rendering to the public a p'"'",' |" service smililar to that rendered ill other large cities of the country, dealing as they will with both retail and financial ln- terests.
 Homer I. McEldowney, for several years with the National Vigilance com mittee of the associated advertising clubs, has been retained as manager. Mir. McEldowney has been in the city for several days, making the necessary arrangements for the opening of the office, which is serve both the business community and the public, by estabiish- ing better understanding of advertis- ing and constant effort to see that all advertising done in Birmingham IS truthful and believable.
 Mir. McEldowney has had number of years of experience in 'Truth-ln-Ad- vertising" work and comes to B1rming- ham direct from the New York offlces of the Associated Advertising clubs of the world. He was highly recommended by the National Vigilance committee. Names Of Officers
 The officers of the Birmingham bu- reau. which is the forty-first to be established in the country, are: Reld Lawson, president; Sam C. King, vice president; H. I. McEldowney, secre- tary and Knox Fleming, treasurer. The board of directors consists of the above named officers and the following: k. E. Chandler. JoEn DeShazo, Augusta Friedman, John c. Hanley, Jr., F. M. Jackson, Jr., NJ. V. Joseph, R. r. Me Cowan and Philip Oster.
 The forty better business bureaus al- ready established have been successful ill saving to the buyers and investors of the country large sums through their efforts to curb the fake stock sales man and the dishonest merchant. The bureau in Birmingham was established in order that the buying and investing public of Birmingham and Alabama might have the advantage of the service that such a bureau can render. While the bureau is entirely local in its organi- zation and support, it co-operates with the national headquarters in New York and with forty other bureaus as we'll in running down the faker, the crooked stock salesman, the gyp merchant and others who prey upon the public. In addition, the bureau will cooperate with the advertisers of Birmingham in promoting better and more truthful ad- vertising of all kinds.
 Advertising Club Helps
 The local bureau was established through the efforts of the Advertising club of Birmingham, extending over period of several months The members of the club have been vitally interested in the movement, as they believe that all advertising in Birmingham will be made more effective and resultful, if the dishonest or crooked advertiser is pre- vented from destroying the confidence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

"For years" continued Mrs. Kirkland "I had suffered with rheumatism, con- stipation and indigestion, and I was in a general rundown condition. I was continually losing in strength and weight and suffered with rheumatic pains all over my body, and it seemed as though every bone in my body ached and pained. In addition to this, I was badly constipated and had severe spells of indigestion which would cause gas to form in my stomach. I could not sleep good at night, and, in fact, 1 felt miser able all the time. Of course, like every one else suffering as I did, I would try one medicine, then another, but it was only money wasted. I heard so much about what Herb Juice was doing for my friends and like a drowning person, grabbed at the last straw. The first couple of bottles of Herb Juice gave me so much relief that knew I had at last found medicine that was going to give me good health. I continued taking it regularly, with the result that today am not bothered with indigestion or gas on my stomach, bowels are regular and I do not have those terrible aches or pains any more-in fact, the rheuma- tism has improved to such an extent that do not feel that I have it any more. I can now sleep like a child at night and I am continually gaining in strength and weight every day. Herb Juice has done so much for me that other members of the family have commenced using it and are getting splendid results. In short I feel 100 per cent better in every way nd do rot hesitate to recommend Herb Juice to everyone"
 Many are calling daily to see the Herb Juice man at Jacobs Drug Store Ell North Nineteenth Street, with statements for publication, praising Herb Juice, that their friends may be induced to try the great remedy that has relieved So many thousands of Birmingham citizens.
 Herb Juice sold at Bessemer by Pegram Patton; Fnsley, Rochester Hall; Tarrant City, Tarrant City Drug Co.'S Pratt City, Gale Drug Store; WyIam, Wylam Pharmacy; Fairfield, Anderson Drug Co.,; North Birmin g nam, Walker Pharmacy; BOyles, BOyles Drug Co.,; WoOdlawn, Bains Drug Co.,: Fair view, Thomas Drug Co.,; Lewisburg. Hogan Drug Co.,; AVondale, Robert w. faurray, and by all leading druggists.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
PASTORS TO MEET EVANGELIST HERE
Billy Sunday To Be Greet ed Upon Arrival In
 Birmingham

Dr. George R. Stuart, MT. J. M. Broadly and Dr. R. N. Simpson have been appointed as committee to wei come Billy Sunday upon his arrival in Birmingham Monday afternoon for a lecture at the Municipal auditorium Monday night.
 The Boys Industrial school band of East Lake will render q number of selections, it was announced, and the speaker will be introduced by Dr. Stuart, an old friend.
 Sale of tickets at the city hall is said to have been unusually large and only will be sold as long as the seats ast. The doors of the auditorium open at { o'clock and the evangelist is scheduled to start his address at 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
 MUST PAY CITY
 LICENSE FEE
Long Fight To Secure Payment Of License
 Is Won

The city commission Saturday won it's long fight to compel the Alabama Power company to pay. a yearly license fee for the right to do business in Bir- n,ingham. Circuit Judge Boyd decided that the utility owes the city 35,653 for 1923 and 1924 licenses and his de cision, in effect, means that the company must pay or else discontinue operations here. An appeal was taken, and the case now goes to the supreme court.
 An old exemption from license tax ex- pired two years ago and the city, through its legal department, sued the company for 1923 and 1924 license fees after repeated unsuccessful efforts to collect the sums claimed. Testimony and arguments were heard by Judge Boyd month ago, and his decision Sat urday gave the city victory in every point involved in the suit.
 Operate Outside City
 The company claimed it was not due to pay business license tax because it was not supplying electric current in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
Birmingham Has New Fad
 Since Movie Stars Came

or that star, is surprised and almost bowled off his feet, by number of sweet young flappers. who rush up to him and say, "Oh, Mir. Meighan, we are so glad to see you. Won't you autograph this book for us?" or "Oh, Miss Lee, I have seen you so many times on the screen that just know I could be an actress if given the opportunity-don' t you think so.'
 And it must be confessed that in some cases some of these staid busi- ness men and women, play up and make believe" for a few minutes un- til someone is "unkind" enough to tell their enraptured hearers the truth.
 Work of filming the production is going steadily on, and according to Sutherland. everything will be in read mess to finish within the next two weeks. It was at first stated that the work would be completed in two weeks.
 Although this is Sunday, members of the company will be on location the same as any other day. It is expected that scenes in the vicinity of New Castle will again be filmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
Is Doubling Thomas No
 Longer

"All medicines and doctors for stom- ach trouble proved worthless in my case. Everybody recommended some thing else and nothing helped, so be- came doubting Thomas as to any cure. While in St. Louis a party praised Mayrs Wonderful Remedy so highly that l bought bottle and l am now douhting Thomas no longer. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the in- flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

the city and because it was delivering its power to the Birmingham Electric company at Magella and Lewisburg, towns just outside the city limits.
 The city contended that the main op- erations of the power company are con- ducted from it's Birmingham general offices that the company collects from the electric company for the local power it supplies, and that the standby steam plant in the city limits is maintained by the power company and it's power charged for at the same rate as hydro electric power.
 "The decision is sweeping and clearly sets forth the power company's liability for payment of city business icense," says Assistant City Attorney W. c. Jenkins, who handled the case for the city. The utility was represented by the firm of Martin, Thompson. Foster and Turner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

of the reader. It is the plan of the of ficers of the club, of which H. D. Gull len is president, to continue their assistance now that the bureau is estab- lished and to work with the officers and directors, as we'll as the manager, to make its work effective.
 The bureau stands ready to investi- gate any claims coming from the buying public, concerning advertising in Bir- mingham, which may be found to be un- true, false or misleading, and so far as possible to assist buyers in getting adjustments where they feel they have been wronged by the advertiser The public is invited also to bring to the at tention of the bureau any effort to sell stocks, bonds or securities which the prospective buyer may be led to believe are not what they are represented to be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

lot 13 in block of the Sudduth Realty companys fifth addition. $5,150.
 Mary R. Stubbus to Charles K: Byrd and Howard I. Parrish, one-half interest in lots q, p, 23 and 24 in block 175, according to the present plan of the city of Birmingham. $15,OOO.
 Lee c. Bradley, as trustee. etal, to Charles R. Byrd and Howard l. Parrish, one-half interest in lots 21, p, 23 and 24 in block 175, according to the pres ent plan of the city of Birmingham. $15,000.
 S. W. Stewart to ]. W. Kennedy and H. r. Stith, lot 9 and part of lots and 10 in block 223, according to the survey of the Elyton Land company. $S,75O.
 E. Jackson, as state superintendent of banks, to the Kamram Development company. 4O-acres, more or less, situ- ated in the NW1-4 of section 24, T IS $. R 2 w; 40-acres, more or less, situated in NE1-4 of same section; and 24 91-acres in NW1-4 of SE1-4 of same section. S125,0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
HYSAW FUNERAL
 HELD SATURDAY

Funeral services for Newt Hysaw, 73. who died Friday afternoon from injuries received earlier in the after noon when he fell from the sitter at the Overton- mines tipple, were held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the Gardo church. Burial followed in the adjoining cemetery with Ridout in charge.
 Hysaw, according to witnesses was working on the sitter when his foot slipped. He is said to have fallen ap- proximately 50 feet. He died in Ridout's ambulance en route to the hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
WALKER MEMORIAL
 TO HEAR SPEAKER
Rev. McGlawn Will Preach On
 The War With Satan

w. M. Howe, representative of the Near East relief, will supply the pulpit of the Walker Memorial church at the morning hour Sunday at which service the sacrament of the Lords supper will be administered. Golden Rule Sunday, is considered unusually ap- propriate as day for hearing of the needs of the Near East and a large congregation is expected.
 The pastor, Rev. W. P. McGlawn, will preach at the evening hour, using as his topic, 'The War With Satan The pastor and congregation of the Walker Memorial church extend an in. vltatlon to the public to attend all the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
FAR AWAY CITIES ASK INFORMATION 0f CHAMBER HERE
Bum Receives Letters From Texas To Oregon

Eighteen inquiries from points scat tered as far south as San Antonio, Texas, to Hillville, N J., and Ironton, Ala, relative to Birmingham and its opportunities, were received and an swered in single day by o. L. Bum, secretary of the chamber of commerce.
 "That is not an unusual number" MT. Bum said. Every mail brings us some sort of letter seeking informa- tion about Birmingham, and the in quiries cover every imaginable sort of subject.
 "For instance, a school girl in San Antonio wanted general descriptive lit erature of the city as her class is making a special study of Birmingham. Another wants to know about the great deposits of iron and ore which have made Birmingham famous, while man in Bend, Ore, is seeking informa tion relative to a special venture in which he is interested.
 "I make it a rule never to let a letter of this sort, especially those from school children. go unanswered a single day. There is no more prom ising prospect. and no surer way to broadcast Birmingham advantages than through the school children sim ply because the parents are sure to be called upon to interpret the lit erature which they receive and study as part of their school work"
 "Why Birmingham an attractive booklet, touching upon the various re- sources of the city and district is us ually mailed in response to inquiries of this sort. The booklet contains facts and figures on the iron and steel pro- duction, the railways, manufacturing and wholesale iterests and many other valuable bits of information relative to the many advantages of Birmingham over any other city in all the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
SCOUT LEADERS
 NAME OFFICERS
Body Seeks To Promote Coop
 erative Work Here

Members of the Girl Scout Leaders association have elected the following captains and lieutenants for the coming year: Mrs. F. w. Twining (captaln, Troop 1I, president; Miss Katherine Wood (lieutenant. Troop 19), vice presi- dent, and Miss Celesta Brennan lcap- tain, Troop 19, Miss Anna Belle Pegues (Troop @ and Miss Hobart Me Whorter lieutenant, Troop 13), execu- tive board.
 The Girl Scout Leaders association is composed of about 40 members, who are actively connected with troops and meets once each month for discussion of scout work. with an idea of promot- ing close cooperation between the va- rious troops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
TO RETAIN OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Associated Manufacturers of Alabama to be held Tuesday at the Tutwiler hotel, will not result in the change of any officers ii was stated Saturday. The meeting will be attended by manufacturers from various section of the state and an interesting meeting is expected. R. B Evins of Birmingham, president of the Alabama Bar association, will address the manufacturers. l.. Sevier, rep resentative of the association in Bir mingham, is in charge of the program which will contain several features oi unusual interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
UNVEILED ORDERS IN U. s. STEEL SHOW INCREASE
Tennessee Company Plant Continue 100 Per
 Cent Basis

Unified orders of the United States Steel corporation to be published next Wednesday will show a tremendous in. crease, possibly as much as 100000 tons over October, according to infor- nation Saturday. The increase is due, it is said, to the orders released fol lowing the election and which has as- sured operations for some months to come.
 The increase of 100000 tons would bring the corporations bookings as of December 1, to 3,S25,0 ,000 tons. An increase of 5OO,OOO tons would send the bookings over 100000 tons. This would be about the tonnage on hand in April It is stated that the various companies of the Steel corporation in the east are operating at "A per cent and will be increased to 75 per cent next week. This is not including the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company plants which have operated at 100 per cent during the year, 1924. It is stated that the tonnages produced by the local plants are greater this year than any associated company of the cor poration and that unless all signs fail the present records will be broken.
 Operations hit low point of 40 per cent in July which has gradually risen to 75 per cent, and is expected to be further increased to 100 per cent by early spring.
 From all indications, steel produc- tion of 1925, in this country will be On a 100 per cent basis, for the in- dependents are said to be booked up to the last notch also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
OFFICE TRANSFERRED

Members of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company are engaged in trans ferring the Alabama company offices to the American Trust building. It is expected that the offices of the Ala bama company, whose lease the Sloss company assumes, will be given to other tenants. President Mcqueen of the Sloss company who has been in New York since the merger is expected home Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
PLAN DUCK HUNT

Herbert c. Ryding, vice president of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, Frank H. Lathrop, and a party of friends will leave Sunday morning for New Orleans where they will be guests on duck hunt for sev- .eral days. They are to be joined by hunters at New Orleans and will be located at one of the numerous clubs near that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
CRAWFORD TO RETURN

George G. Crawford president of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany, will return home Sunday aft ernoon from New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
Miuer's Antiseptio Oil. Known sa
Snake 0iI
Will Positively Relieve Pain in a Few
 Minutes

Will Positively Relieve Pain in a Few
 Minutes
 Try it right now for rheumatism. neuralgia, lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pains in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions etc. After one application pain usually disappears as if by magic.
 A new remedy used externally for coughs colds, croup, influenza, sore throat, diphtheria and tonslitis.
 This oil is condeded 10 be the most penetrating remedy known. It's prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illus tration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will pene- trate this substance through and through in three minutes.
 Accept no substitute. This great oil is golden red color only. Manufactured by Herb Juice Medicine Co. only. Get 1t at Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, 211 North Nineteenth Street, and all lead ing druggists eYerywhere.-Adv.