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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-13

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-13

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
BESSEMER PLANT
 WILL OPEN SOON
New Galvanizing Works To Start Business With
 Many Orders f

The new plant of the Bessemer Gal vanfzing Works, located at Twentieth street, north, and Eighteenth avenue in Bessemer, is practically complete and will be ready for operation within two weeks, it was announced Wednesday by ". NJ. Clark, general manager.
 Orders in sight take, care of full capacity production for seyeAal months it is stated.
 The concern was incorporated last October by A. J. Dryer, president of the Nashville Bridge company, and H. L. Badham, president of the Bessemer Coal, Iron and Land company. Al though organized as a subsidiary of the Nashville Bridge company, it will op- crate practically independently with a specially of job galvanizing.
 Operation of the plant will be based on the 'hot dip" process which produces the heaviest possible coating to the iron or steel. Decision to install this pro- cess was arrived at after years of study by the men in charge and has made possible, they believe, one of the most .up-to-date galFanizing plants in the country.
 Capacity will be 500 tons monthly considered large in view of the light structure of the bulk of material to be dealt with. Its equipment includes an 80 ton kettle for the molten zinc, one of the largest known to the industry.
 Equipment at the new plant cost in the neighborhood of $50,000. It will furnish employment for twenty men.
 Headquarters of the company are how located in the American Trust Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

intense passion, unrestrained. 'Tn your hands l can place riches beyond even those of Lolette. I can set your name above the names of all of them. I can bring the world to your feet" He leaned forward still further, as though to reach across the desk and clasp her, "Only--there must be understanding and friendship. Is 1t clearT' She stayed quite still for an appre. ciable space, staring straight into his eyes; and as she stared she slowly grAsped the enormity of the thing he hinted at, and which he had not vet intended to propose definitely, but which the sight of her beauty had drawn from him. She saw the mark of the beast slumbering in his glowing eyes. stss
 Her breath came in shudderingiy long. The bloom died from her cheeks. leaving them blanched and cold. Her eyes were wide and stricken.
 "Monsieurw v It was protesting, an outcry against the fact that this thins should be: that Brunei could not lend hand, could not be content to help and advise without payment over and above the moneys which must accrue to him from any success she achieved
 Wishes beyond those of Lolette, y repeated Brunei softly. Beyond your dreams"
 She stood up. It was quick, startling. Almost did it seem as though she would put her hands before her face to shut out the sight of something evil. T will not listen !' she panted. q will not listen. That you could im- aeine that ever should agree! That
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
TRACK SETTLEMENT
 BELIEVED IN SIGHT
City And Utility Company Dis
 cuss Proposed Change Of Route

Settlement of track removal pro position between the Birmingham Elec. tric company and the city of Bir- mingham is in progress and disposal of the matter is expected Thursday.
 The utility organization, wants to operate the owenton-Ensley cars on parallel double tracks on Eighth avenue from Fourteenth to Seventeenth streets, instead of the Birmingham bound car turning from Eighth avenue into Four teenth street, thence on Seventh ave nue to Seventeenth street as now op- erated.
 The matter has been nearly straight ened out, save for the matter of a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAI.D

you should insult me so!'' She turned towards the door, and Brunei quickly on his feet, hurried round the desk and held the door open to her. He was quite cool and un- disturbed.
 'This Is rather precipitant," he said gently. You realize exactly what this quibble is costing your'
 Let me go--please let me go" He stood to one side, and she blum. dered past him and vanished down the corridor.
 Outside on the pavement she stood numbly, dazed, filled with chaotic emo tion, tears trembling in her eyes, her throat dry and constricted. The hopes of the past few minutes were dashed to dust about her feet. The cruelty of 1t all had stunned her. She had been, that morning, taken to the top of high mountain and shown, all the kingdom Cf the earth. and then cast down to- the bottomless pit because she had turned deaf ear to the voice of the tempter.
 l She began to walk home, unconscious of direction or vicinity, stricken and weakened.
 l When she reached the garret above the Rue Jcques she fell on her knees beside Marines bed and Marthe stroket her hair while she cried.
 Tomorrow One Hope Remains. l (To be continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
One Year To Live
By JOHN HUNTER

Jacques. She was tired. and the gen tie rolling of the great limousine wal like the quiet rocking of a baby's cradle set on springs of air. She could have nestled in the corner and slept, but that every moment she was with Ken. drick she wanted to keep awake, tc watch him, to hear his voice. a
 He said very little during the ride and at last the car turned down the houses, and pulled up at the entrance to her home.
 Here we are," he said as the chauf. feur reached around and swung the door open. He stepped out in front of her and assisted her to alight, holding her hand for a space and regarding her with that grave steadiness which she persuaded herself was entirely his own And so it must be goodnight, eh?-or is it good morning?
 Good morning, think"
 His voice dropped a little. But not good-bye?"
 "Not-unless you wish it. monsieur. ' Her heart beats suddenly filled her.
 He smiled. "Au revoir, then. Until we meet again-little girl"
 He lifted her hand and kissed 1t.
 In that moment she would have given him her lips, and found all the joy of the world in the giving.
 He stood and watched her until she vanished in the forbidding darkness oi the buildings entrance.
 Marthe was awake, restless, and a little peevish when Elise reached the room.
 "You are late, Elise-later than you said. l have not slept all night.'
 Elise, with Hendricks kiss hot on hel 1 fingers, with the memory of it and oi his look and his words thunderous ir her head, found the full flood of hei joyousness checked, as though it had struck some solid, immovable object.
 The room looked drear and dull Marthes face was pale and wan anC drawn, and her eyes fretted. Elise haC a sudden impulse to cry, unrestrainedly Almost she hated herself for the night unhappiness, for the promise the last few minutes had brought to her.
 "Oh, Marthe," she said, T am sorry I am sorry. should never have gone.'
 You shouldn't" answered MarthC shortly, Doctor was here with me and he said you shouldn't"
 Elise undressed. And now she wal tired indeed, and the golden widenesi of her vision beautiful was shut out from her sight behind the drab walli of reality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
GSu Nr1!IREssEDo oblAN
 By BEAUfJASH S Gorsa 6zaabS 10 onfes 75t Obligation Of su1 cazArss
STRIKING A MATCH IN COLLAR
 AND SHIRT

The man who wears white shirt all the time is entirely within correct style, but he is like glass of water--it hasn't a good taste and it hasn't a bad taste; it simply has no taste at all. The life of dress is color. If all of us wore black suits and white shirts. as we do in evening dress, clothes would cease to be the expression of personal taste and would become a mere civil ian's uniform. We would all look as alike as many beads threaded upon A single string. ,i
 The eolofed cellar to match the col. ored shirt. as portrayed in the accom- panying sketch, used to be a fashion affects, principally, by sportsmen and actors. Today, however, it is general style which is worn by business men and, indeed is suitable for all-day, every day usage. It is excluded only from formal afternoon and evening dress. A color high in vogue for this type of shirt and collar is blue, either plain or with white or other contrasting stripes. The collar may be pointed or round-cornered at the whim of the
 wearer. The selection, however. of
 any one color in shirts is something which must rest with a mans indi- vidual judgment. Some of us do not fancy blue: to others it is not especially
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
WHO THEY ARE

ELISE DUCHANIER is a beautiful and innocent young girl of gentle birth, who, hy misfortune. has sunk to be a dresser in small Montmar- i tre theatre. Elise has the care of q bed-ridden sister, who is attended by an elderly doctor named Lepierre who loves Elise. The young girl is dresser to the Parisian star. LOLETTE, gorgeous creature of flaming passions, glaring appearance, and equally glaring morals. Elise's modesty and. beauty are thorn in Lolette's jealous side, and the star desires the downfall of her little dresser. Lolette's manager and pro- tector is
 MAURICE BRUNEI, the great entre- preneur, while another follower of Lolette's is a certain Count Mordac. To this latter Lolette confides the fact that she is determined to ruin Elise.
 Elise meets young American named TOM KENDRICK, whom she ut once recognizes as a man of different stamp from the hangers-on of the theatre. Kendrick asks Elise to ac- company him to a great bal masque and the girl accepts. At this ball, in pursuance of her plan, Lolette in- duces Elise to dance with her, so that the little dresser attracts the attention of the famous Brunei the man through whose hands many beautiful girls have passed. Brunei offers to make Elise star-on con ditions that the pure, young girl in- dignantly rejects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
CHAPTER 1.-THE WALLS OF
 REALITY

DRIMROSE flooded the eastern sky.
 touching the spires of Paris with
 yellow fairy light, like wistful fingers of hope stretched across the gay city, searching out its darkness and it's vice, making more fair it's beauty and it's splendor.
 The myriad lamps at Brunel's dimmed in it's radiance. The garish glamor of the dance faded and was stale. The bright eyes were bright no longer. The jewels were dulled beside the sunshine. The dancers drifted away, leaving only the litter and the silence and the desolation, the empty tables bottles, the broken glasses, the overturned tables and chairs, the scat tered confetti and the burst balloons the stiffness. and the nodding secret poplars. Quiet came down on Brunei as though evil slunk to the shadows, hiding its face and creeping home to rest for another night.
 Kendrick took Elise back to the Rue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
RUGS

Seamless Administers, $4S.75- 9x12, with long, thick wool nap. Persian, Chinese or convention al designs in glowing, harmo- nious colors. Small Administers, $5.98-Per- sian, allover and medallion pat terms, size S6x6S, exceptionally low.
 WiEtOns and CkeniLes, $I2.5O- Odd rugs, but very fine-S6x63. PGmGnsC porch rugs, $1-Natur- al shade, not perfect, but tre- mendously reduced, size 5x10 feet. 9112 fiber rugs, $f2.98-Heavy rope stock, firmly woven, artist ic stencilled designs-a variety of colorings, reversible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
57 WILL RECEIVE.
 FEES FOR ARRESTS

Fifty-seven deputies and former deputies of Jefferson county will re. ceive fees fer arrests in liquor cases. which have been held up for sometime, according to ruling by Matthews and Morrow, county attorneys, announced Wednesday.
 Claims totalins $2,T41 have been filed against the county through Tate and Tate, attorneys, for these fees and the county attorneys pointed out in a letter to the board of revenue that the cout of appeals had ruled that such fees were the property of the arrest ing officers and not of the county. This ruling was accepted by the board, and the county treasurer authorized to make settlement. The claims date from 1915 up to the present time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

becoming. It is an oft-told tale which cannot be re-told too often that you should choose primarily what you looE best in and that so-called style is ( secondary consideration.
 In simple reason all fashions and col ors cannot befit all men. Try different eff. fects to find out which one most favors you. When all of us adopt precisely the same type of clothes, following ont another like geese upon the village green. then all spice of personality goet out of dress and it is null, nondescrip, affair. Blue for you, if it is your color If it isn't. look for something else.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

etable Compound, and I am a strong woman now and can work down any of my neighbors. They wonder how I can do 90 much work. l dare say that l have recommended your medi- cine to a thousand women. A little book was thrown at my door, and that is how l first learned of it. "-M Mrs. D. M. BEAUCHAMP, 1104 Morrison Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri.
 Letters like this bring out the merit of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. They tell of the relief from such pains and ailments after taking Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegeta. ble Compound.
 In a recent countrywide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, 9s out of every 100 report they were benefited by it's use. For sale by druggists everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
CHAPTER 1O-THE KINGDOM OF
 THE EARTH Fa.

| Brunei sent for Elise.
 It was within two days of the bal masque-a note addressed to her at the room in the Rue Jacques, asking her to call on him at his office at il o'clock on the following morning. At first Elise thought it the preface of dismissal, but realized that there would be no cere- mony attached to her departure from the Internationale, and that anything so catastrophe would be accomplished by Lolette in few pungent phrases.
 She found Brunei in his room at the theatre, for in building the Interna- tionale he had equipped it with splen- did suite of offices, from which he con- trolled his various other places of amuse- ment scattered about Paris and France.
 It was a large room, long and high, with a great book case down one wall, the others oak-panelled and adorned by signed photographs of theatrical celebrities. Brunei was. sitting at a great pIate-glass topped desk in the cen- ter of the polished floor, and he as- signed Elise to a seat opposite him.
 She was little apprehensive and ner- vous, although her fears were somewhat negatived by Brunel's smile.
 You were at my dance the other evening, ma m selle."
 "Yes, monsieur"
 And you enjoyed it:" There was .suave benevolence about Brunei fore and which struck a discordant note.
 Very much, monsieur"
 "Ah! :! was watching you, and I thought you did" Brunei seemed to N,s all the preliminaries were got over and he and she were on terms of established friendship. "Now you are wondering why have brought you here this morn. ing, eh?"
 Elise admitted that she was She did not like this treachy amiability.
 ''The reason 1 asked you to call" continued Brunei, lis because I can make your fortune"
 She stared at him, thinking for moment that he was mad, but realizing immediately that Brunei was not the type to be afflicted with insanity.
 T don't understand, monsieur" she said at last.
 No? And you dance as I saw you dance at my house? Don't you realize that you are wasting your time in a dressing roOm?'
 She hardly dared attempt to grasp his meaning, so incredible was it.
 He added: T have made many dan cers-I, Brunei. And I know a dancer when l see one. You think this is all ridiculous? 2" For Elise's bewilderment was plainly written in her expression. Regard Lolette! l made her. You look at her cars. her jewels and her gowns. You see her with the world at her feet, wealthy. famous, her name on everybody's lips; and she seems far above you, in the stars, beyond your reach. Yet l can remember the time when she sat opposite me-opposite Brunel--at just such a desk as this, and said she was willing to do her best If only I would help her"
 Lolette. The premiere daneeusel {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

S7r54fber rugs, $1.S5-Stand- ard quality fiber, small conven- tional bedroom patterns.
 LinoIeum rugs, $1O.98-Room size, 9x12, conventional designs without border, gray or tan, real cork, mounted on heavy burlap back, exceptional in every way at $10.9S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
HOUSEWARES

FIve-string brOoms, 44c--Se- lected straw, medium weight, only ONE to each customer, please.
 Acme freezers, S9c-Two-quart ice cream capacity, rapid freez- CT, ice saver.
 Electric irons, $2.95-Nickeled, six-pound size, complete with cord and stand. Mother gGrment bGgs, 69c-- Dust, damp and rnoth-proof, limited number. Leiner floor mops, $1.S9- Oh m i c ally treated-easiest kind to use.
 AIuaainunt combinets, Sf.49- Pure aluminium, tight-fttinR cover, 2 1-2-gallon capacity, a limited number.
 Fourth floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
THURSDAY MORNING

block or two of paving where the car tracks are to be removed.
 General Manager J. s. Pevear, of tis Birmingham Electric company; ". Nj, Rogers, attorney of Tillman, Bradley and Baldwin, and members of the city commission were in consultation over the matter Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
J.. P. CRUMPLER SOUGHT Relatives Anxious To Locate Husband
 Of Sick Woman

The Cartwright National Detective agency has asked newspapers to aid in an effort to locate J. F. Crumler, Ari- ton, Ala, who is believed to have arrived in Birmingham several days ago in search of work. A communication re- ceived by the agency Wednesday, states that Mrs. Crumler is i'll and in diree cir cumstances and anxious to get in touch with her husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
AWNINGS

Bungalow hood model, made to order of best quality awning drill in all wanted colors, plain or broken stripes, complete with equipment, installed. Size 40 inches wide, 30-inch arm, S0- inch drop. All for $5.9S eGch.
 Third floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

'n0G Walk because |of the pains from Inflammation. My |back was all done lup. I could hardly lbend, could not go Iup stairs because
 of weakness, and
 no one could possi-
 ply be in worse
 shape than l was. IT have taken 12
 bottles of Lydia ] D, ,Piukharn's Veg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

The open door to opportunity rh Age Herald Want Ads. Read them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
COULD NOT WALK BECAUSE OF PAIN.
Bad Caseof Woman sIlIness Rem- edied by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

St. Louis, Mo.-"I had such bad case of female trouble that I could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
OTHER FLAMES
To BE. NAMED

Plano No. ,. That OF Lieut.. Low.
ell smlth. viii 10 christansd the
"Boston" by Mrs. Alberta Harmon.
wife Of Maj. NJ. q. Harmon. OF Tho
University Of Washington II. o. r.
G. Sho VIII uns bottle containing
wuter from tho Atlantic ocean sent
b. Boston for the ceremony. Fol.
lowing tho christening. tho "Afissea
Boston, represented by the two
daughters Of County Commissioner
w. a. Gaines. VIII present Llout.
Smith with a rabbits foot done in
flowers.
Lieut.. Lowell Smiths plane. No.
?. viii be ehristencd hy Mrs. Au.
vida Council. wife OF Capt. Con.
neil. OF tho army afr service. She
win use n bottle containing water
from Lake Superior. sent for the
ceremony by tho mayor and board
OF trade Of Chicago. The christen.
Ing viii 10 followed by tho prcscn.
tsiIon OF a wishbone. the gift OF the
Seattle pahlia soeiety. by 'Ailss
Chicago" impcrsonated by Mics
Edythe stearns, a Roosevelt high
school senior, living at sei4 Wal.
llngford ave,
Tho ceremonies win conclude with
tho christening Of Lieut.. Erik Mel.
sons plane. No. 4. the 'Ncw or.
leans" by Mrs. Laura Kocnig. wifc
Of Lieut.. Theodore J. koenlg. com.
handing officer AZ Sand Point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
ADMITS S 7 ATT
FUNDS SHORT
Ex-Employe Confesses He
Took Fees

+. L. Glenn. former hotel In
spector for the state department
OF labor and industries. has con-
fessed populations n state funds
totaling moro than 5000. and will
plead guilty TO petty larceny
charge. Deputy Prosecutor 7. II.
Patterson announced Thursday.
Glenn was arrested "Wednesday
on complaint OF Edward Clifford.
director OF the department. ans a
formal complaint was filed direct
I'm superior court charging him with
the theft Of $3.50. According TO his
admissions. 10 collected $3.50 from
the Oregon hotel, on Second ave.
s.. and turned in $40 TO the state.
The hotel has 40 rooms and he
listed II rs e7room affair he
said.
other populations over O period OF
several months totaled several hum
dred dollarH. IL is believed An
audit Of Glenn's books revealed
shortages totnling more than 5000,
clifford announced
Glen will plead guilty TO tho
charge In superior court. Penalty
maximum ia $1,000 fine and one
year IN the county Jail, Glenn ~
married and has two children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FERGUSON
STARTS ON PAGE /

thorizcd TO hold under the law viii
be reached by the board Friday
Commissioner Frank Paul has de,
clared no win urge the commission
ors TO press the probe OF charges
made that a toll system exists in
the auditors office.
II feel that the board owes a duty
TO the public to investigate thes,
charges. Paul said. IF we give Fer
guson and his employees an emporium
ity to appear and they refuse, the
responsibility rests with him."
Commissioner Dobson said he had
not fully considered the matter. but
believes the public Is entitled to al
the facts that can be CLEANED. 'foi
the sake of decent government and
public confidence"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
ny HENRY WOOD

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
ROME. March a. Amid all the
gorgeous nplendor and pagcantry Of
Roman Catholicism, Cardinals Hayes
and Mundclein today received from
popo Plus XII the red hats that zig.
Nifty their elevation 70 the rank Of
princes OF the church.
81. Peters. where thu ceremony
was performed. was TANNED with u
tremendous throng. including hun.
dreds OF Americans privileged to
watch their eountrymen, who
started together a. poor boys on tho
Lower Fast sldo Of New York. re.
rclvs the highest houors within the
power Of the pontiff 10 bestow.
Cardinal MandcIeln received his
rcd hat a i0s2 and Cardinal Hayes
at io:45.
TINS scene At 81. Peters eauaiiel
In hrilliancy and colnrinE tho coro-
nation Of the present pope two
years ago.
Members OF the sacred college