davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
BESSEMER SOCIETY

Miss Kemp Entertains-The Junior
Mcdowell Music club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Miss Louise Kemp. The following of
ficers were chosen for the coming
year: Miss Clustie McTyeire, presi-
dent; Miss Dorothy Smith, vice presi-
dent; Miss Carrie Bell Morrow, secre-
tary; Miss Margaret Copeland, treas
urer; Miss Bessie Davis Moorer, re-
porter Miss Dorothy Harmer direct
ed the musical program, which was rem
dered by Miss Morrow, Miss Smith,
Miss Harmer, Miss Moorer and
Charles Kiker and Paul Smith.
A social hour was held when re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Krahenbuhl HOsteSs-Little
Sophia Krahenbuhl was honoree at an
interesting party Wednesday afternoon
when her mother, Mrs. Jack Krahen-
buhl, entertained a number of young
folks in celebration of her fifth birth
day. The house was attractive in
spring flowers, Easter decorations and
favOrs for the children.
Birthday CelebratiOn-Mrs. G. L.
Bell entertained in honor of her son,
Thomas Robinson Bell, celebrating his
fifth birthday. A color scheme of blue
and white was carried out with flowers
and tulle, and during the afternoon in
teresting games were enjoyed. Later
the hostess served an ice course with
cake, being assisted by Mrs. Lynn
Hayes and Mrs. Jack Nichols of Tus-
caloosa. There were about 80 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
TO ENLANGE FORD PLANT

have been let to double the size of
the Hegewisch plant of the Ford Mo-
tor company. at a reported cost of ST.
100000, making it one of the largest
assembling plants of the company.
The present plant, understood to have
cost 81 100000 was opened in Janu-
airy, is operating with a force of be-
tween 300 and $500 NEE and recent
ly established a record when it turned
out 200 complete cars in twenty -four
hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
AT THE MOVIES

Alphabetically Dalton in Dark
Secrets"
Galax-John Gilbert in Canoe
Kirby"
Odeon-Elmo Lincoln in "The Ad-
ventures of Tarzan."
Princess-Winifred Lytell in "The
VOLTS Fangs."
Rialto-"One Exciting Night"
Royal-William Farnum in Brass
Commandments"
Strand-"Rupert of Hentzan," with
Bert Lytell, Adolph Akenjou, Marjorie
Daw, Lew Cody and Claire Windsor.
Trianon-"Lilies of the Field"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
OHIO METAL WORKER VICTIM

Ray $. Ball, Huron, Ohio was a victim
OF coughs and colds. Both he and his sis
relief' through the use of FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. the old
favorite cough remedy. He writes: ~
have found FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND a most excellent remedy for
coughs and colds. My Blister had q severe
cold and cough year ago and found
TAR COMPOUND" Sold everywhere.
Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
,.PArERS ARE IsstlED

Papers Of. incorporation were issued
Friday to the Ct ". Creep Furniture
company Of Birmingham :
Z The new firm was INCORPORATED with
a capital stock of $4,000. Of which
IS, 800 is already paid in. @. IL. Green
is president; G. w. Green, Jr.. vice
president, and J. g.. Green, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE THEATRES

Jefferson-AH-star jefferson players
in "Smilin' Through
Lyric-Otis Mitchell and the Mary
land singers, vaudeville lead picture,
Fox comedies and the Pathe News.
Loew's Bijou-Vaudeville lead, Ny
ers and Hanford, THE Arkansas Val
entinoes;" picture, Jackie Coogan in
"a Boy of Flanders"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
AT THE LYRIC

Saturday is the last chance for
theatregoers to see and enjoy that red
headed madcap, Flo Lewis, who has
been delighting Lyric patrons since
Monday afternoon. Miss Lewis, the
finale hopper, has been hailed with de-
light, and in addition to her frivolities
there are five other acts of big time
Keith vaudeville on the bill.
The second headliner on the program
is Otis Mitchell and the Maryland
Singers. The company is a quartette
of vocalists and a banjoist. They
specialize in songs of the Southland.
The vocalists are all young women and
their program is devoted to such songs
as odd Kentucky Home" Listen to
the Mocking Bird" odd Black joe"
etc. Mr.. Mitchell is known as one of
Americas finest entertainers with the
banjo.
The added attraction on comedy is
at May Have Happened to You" a
skit put on and over by Harry Nor
wood and Alpha Hall, two clever ar
fists.
The special feature brings Rich
Hayes ."And His Valet called the
elongated personification of uncon-
cerned density. Fulton and Quin-
nette in "A Girl of Today" and Han
son and Burton Sisters round out the
bill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12

III The sewing machine thread tangles
cut circular piece of cloth larger than
the spool and put this on the peg under
the spool. twill keep the spool steady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
AT THE JEFFERSON

FThe stage production "Kick In"
which will be the attraction at the
Jefferson next week, is being lauded by
those in Birmingham who witnessed the
New York production. 1t is a classic
in playrighting-as it thrills one mo-
ment, mystifies the next, and causes
huge merriment second later-keep-
ing this pace throughout the whole well
knitted plot. 4,
1t is one of the most novel plays ever
written-a combination of 1.-THE Bat"
'',rhe Cat and the Canary" and With
in the Law" all nodded into one-see
it if you enjoy the unusual in the
theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12

Phppe Ems. sosw
cffculRtfon
Classifie ] Ads
Phone Ensley
Phone EnsIey 0ze
Society (
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12

AGs-Herald
General Events
Phone Ensley e2s
Ensiey Bureau
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
Ship Explosion Being investigated

San PedrO.-COld, scientific investi-
CATION into the quiet of the ward room
.Of the U. s. s. Mississippi, Friday,
June Is. replaced the tumult of death
that Thursday cut down three officers
and A. men Of the United States navy
i'm gun turrct No. .. of the hattleShip
Mississippi. seriously injured five men
and less dangerously hurt seven others.
Grouped about the gr%een-tOpped
table, an admiral, TWO captains and
two gunnPry experts sought the cause
of the tragedy. which. if undetermined,
again might take toll Of the men who
work at the guns.
At night no conclusions had lepu
reached. The facts remained as they
were Thursday, when the Mississippi
headed at full speed for port with hel
dead and injured.
A fierce heat and a S%uffOcatine
smoke had chOked the life from As
men and sent - more to the hospital
hut the answer to this particular rid
die Of death still was unbound.
The Mississippi will he kept from
contact with shore and other craft M
I'll the Investigation is complete.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
RANCH HAND RECEIVERS
AFTER NECK IS BROKEN
One of Rare Cases Accounted by Medi-
cal Journals; Attracting Con-
siderable Attention Locally

Looked on as one Of the most IN
usual cases ever treated at the Barrett
hospital at Dillon, Dick Cam. a ranch
hand, who was thrown from a horse at
Gleed Brothers ranch near Dell about
three weeks ago and suffered a broken
neck, has been temporarily discharged
from that institution and allowed TO go
home. TO return later for the compile
ton Of treatment.
The mans torso. neck and head are
still held rigid in a plaster cast. but
he has very good chances for com
plete recovery. II is so seldom that
a person lives after an accident Of
this kind. that medical Journals men
ton the fact in their accounts of rare
cases.
The second vertebra Of Cann's neck
was broken at a point which forced
the skull backwards and although the
man was in great pain. II was not def
initely known that the bone was brOk-
en- until physicians had made a thor
Ough X-ray examination. He was a
patient at The hospital for nearly three
weeks and his case attracted consider
able attention among local doctors.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
ROSEBUD FARMERS PICNIC

Although the day was cloudy and the
wind blew most Of the day. nearly five
hundred people attended the annual
Rosebud county farm bureau picnic.
which was held across the river from
Rosebud, June 6. The entire day was
given over to "A program Of sports and
everybody present seemed to have 8
good time.
The Rosebud band boys were on the
job, and played several selections be
fore the basket lunch at noon and
throughout the afternoon. A big has
ket lunch was held at noon. where
most of the communities threw their
lunches together and had a basket din
ner. At go the program started with
a series Of songs and yells given by
the club members of the Forsyth Flat.
Gainesville, Howard and Rosebud
clubs.
Augustus Vaux. Richland county
farmer and feeder, delivered the ad-
favorahly received. The Forsyth Flat
community gave several songs and
recitatiOns. The sports program CON
sisted Of a tug of war, baseball game.
horseshoe pitching. foot races and
horse races. Late afternoon and even
ing were given yer to dancing.
The picnic was a success in every
! way and vas one Of the biggest gather
ings of farmers held for some time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
HEAD OF FRENCH SENATE
ELECTED TO PRESIDENCY

Versailles. France.-GastOn DOumer-
que, president of the senate, was elect
ed president of the republic of France,
June IL, in succession to Alexandra
Millerand. who resigned because of the
opposition to him in parliament.
The booming Of n anne ut 4 80 in
the afternoon announced the solution
by the senate and the chamber of dep
uties. gathered together in national as
Sembly, Of one of the grave political
crises arising from the May elections.
Two candidates were in the field
DOumergue. who received $50 votes,
and Paul Painlove, president Of the
chamber Of deputies, who had 80. .
Immediately after the election, Pre-
mier Frederick FrancOis-MarSal ten
dered the resignation of his cabinet to
M. DOumerguP. The resignation was
accepted. but NJ. DOumergue requested
the premier to continue with routine
business until a new cabinet is formed.
EdOurd Hfrriet. leader {. the radical
party, had been requested to form a
new ministry and undoubtedly will do
. so.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18

will accept that line Of argument.
But there are more who won't. Most
women will ask, What shall it profit
me to be able to buy goods at a
lower price if my husband loses his
job and / have no money with which
to buy?'
Losing jobs is one Of the neces-
sary incidents Of the adoption Of q
low tariff, for the low tariff encour-
ages imports, and, with more imports
there must be less home production
and less home production means less
employment, and wages cut off.
THE women Of the country are NJ;
going to vote their husbands out of
a job-especially when the free trad
ers tell them that under the %prOtectiy
system they have reached a point
where they have, on an average, 1850
per family to spend"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
LOOK INTO WEATHER RECORDS
BEFORE YOU CHANGE HOMES

Lack Of information about weather
conditions NAV result disastrious.y
for those who enter new regions IN
TIE nope of success with farming op-
erations. The needed facts may be
obtained in advance by consulting n
Weat.er Bureau Of the United States
department Of agriculture. Two in
stances of losses Of this kind have
recently come to the attention of YEA
Their officials.
In II case, about 80 families Of
emigrants, having a common language
end social experience, moved into
what was supposed 10 be a dry farm
ing section without properly consider
ing the weather records. That dis
trict became prominent during the
next few years, when the emigrants
failed to get crops for want Of rain
and were forced to move at a great
loss.
In the other, the colonization agen.
for a large RELIGIOUS organization was
cFered an irrigation project, sup
rosedly worth 100000 at basic land
prices, for the sum Of $4,000, which
the cOmrany had already invested ir
Improvements. The companv expect.
ed to make the project worth a mil
lion dollars, but failed to fnance II
for a very good reason. The weather
records, which they overlooked, con
tanned the answer, and the. COLOMBIA
tion agent turned the offer down
The summers are so short and the
nights so cool as 10 threaten ever
barley and fax as regular crops.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
PULL BIG MAIL RAID
ON C.N.8ST.P.TRAIN
VALUE OF LOOT TAKEN RANGES
ANYWHERE FROM 100000
TO 100000
ROUNDUP SACK AMONG LOOT
Leader Particularly Desired Consign-
ment for Roundup; Forces C!erk
to Help Find Sacks Wanted

ChicagO.-FOur a%utOlOads OF bandits
held up a crack mail train of the Uni
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul railway a
few miles out Of Chicago. forced mall
clerks from their ears with gas bombs
and escaped with more than AZ pouch
IS Of registered mail last Thursday
night.
The value of the loot obtained still
is undetermined. estimates ranging all
The way from 100000 10 more tina
S2.OOO.OOO. A. F. Germer, chief postal
INSPECTOR. claims the bandits did not
secure more than 100000. but Off
cials Of the federal reserve bank at
Minneapolis said liberty bonds valued
at $4,000 consigned to that institu-
tion were missing and federal bank
officials here said that the loot includ-
ed about $4,000 consigned by the Chi
cago banks to national banks through
out the northwest.
Although the train carried more than
20 mail clerks and guards. all armed.
only those in three coaches were com
PEELED to face the guns OF the ooDerS
These coaches carried the registered
and first-claSs mail.
The pouches sought for, however
were found only in the middle car. The
leader Of the robbers donned a gas
mask and forced one on Phillips. Be
fore he had done this. however, he
gave Phillips a course Of instructions
at want the federal reserve ship
mentS," he announced.
Phillips said he could not distinguish
one pouch from another.
We'll. you'll help me find thu
pouches I want or I'll kill you" the
leader said" 81 want the federal re
serve shipments to Milwaukee, Mime
apolis, st. Paul, Helena, Butte, Seattle
and Spokane. also want, for my owl
special purpose. a sack you have OF
board consigned to Roundup, Mont"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
Sisters Meet After Fifty Years

Fifty years ago, when they were
girls, they parted in old England. June
5 they met again and looked into each
others faces. Fifty years ago Mrs.
Grace Neville left England with an
older brother for America. Time
passed. Mrs. Neville married and
reared her family. most OF the time
right in Helena. Her boys and girls
have grown TO manhood and omar
hood. During all this time the sisters
have kept in touch with each other. A
few weeks ago the other sister. Mrs.
Lizzie HOffPnden Of East Putney. 6
w. London. wrote her sister and told
her she was going to visit her in Amer
lea. Mrs. Neville was bHt a Slip Of a
girl when she last saw This sister. The
message that the two were s0on IN
meet again set the Neville family busy
picturing how Aunt Lizzie would look.
But Thursday. June >. arcOmpanipd
by another sister. Mrs. Henry Weber.
Of Bedford. Ohio. the two long Il
ated sisters met. and the Neville home
is entertaining a reunion that is quite
unusual.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
Named Irish Envoy

Dublin.-l'rof. Timothy A. Smiddy
Of Cork has been appointed minister
plcn'potentiary ~ the Irish Free State
at Washington. il was announced In
the dali eireann by Desmond Fitx.
gerald, minister of foreign affairs.
The new a%ppOintee has been in the
United States for some time repre-
senting the Free State unofficially
Formerly, he was professor Of econ
Omics at Cork university. Before going
20 America he acted for a time as
chairman of the Free States fiscal
commission.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
Two Butte Theaters Glazed

The American thcater has closed its
doors for an indefinite period and the
Ansonia has heen closed for the sum.
mer months. This leaves three movie
houses in the uptown section Of Rutte
Owing to the fact that with the an
proach Of summer, patronage at the
picture houses shows a decline while
operating expenses remain at the same
figure, managers Of the Butte theaters
sought a means Of curtailing with the
least possible disturbance t. the per-
sonnet.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
ARGUMENT COMPLETE IN
COUNTY SEAT CASE

COUNSEL for the opposing factions
- in the POplar-WOlf Point county
seat case completed their arguments
June Q before the supreme court, on
the question whether the temporary in
junction issued by the supreme court
prohibiting the removal Of Roosevelt
county offices from Poplar to Wolf
Point should he sustained or vacated.
The injunction was issued following
a decision by the Roosevelt county dis
trict court that Wolf Point had been
duly chosen as the permanent county
seat at the general election in 1922.
The case was appealed to the supreme
court by Poplar residents and the
injunction issued. pending considera-
tiOn Of the case
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
Carload Of Butter Wall.

The first carload Of butter Of the rear
has been shipped u Of Havre. being
consigned to Chicago. The car CON.
tanned 31 tubs Of butter. equivalent
to z8.744 pounds. and 10 cases Of fresh
eggs. which make $40 dozen. Oe Mic
81 tubs. the Havre creamery had no
Three other c~reameries. those NJ cI...
gov. Malta and Chinook. pooled with
the Hill County Creamery non a.
making this car.
BY pooling with other
Havre expects to load out a car Of br..
ter every week this ummer
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
Miles City CounIe Hurt

Word has been received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. Semuel Mart of Miles
City, were seriously injured recently in
an automobile accident in Indiana
They had been visiting in Marion. Ind.
and had left that city for the west
when their automobile turned over.
Mr., Mart sustained a broken rib and
numerous cuts from broken glass Of
the windshield. while Mrs. Mart is
suffering from a deep cash in the left
leg below the knee. 30 stitches having
beer necessary to close the wound
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
PROTECTIVE TARIFF
GIVES US THE CASH
WOMEN KNOW THAT NOTHING
is CHEAP UNLESS WE HAVE
MONEY TO SPEND

Washington, June 16.-"Proving
too much is often the fatal mistake
Of the advocate of a bad cause" de-
clares the Republican Publicity as
ISOLATION. LIT is a mistake aften made
by the opponents Of protection. Not
long ago we had an illustration Of
that in the case Of a British manu-
facturer who was urging free trade
for England and who admitted that
he had established factories in a num-
Der Of protective countries. That ad-
mission was conclusive proof Of the
effectiveness of the protective laws in
those countries, for protection secuF-
ed factories and %payrolls for them.
Recently we had a similar illustra-
ton in the United States. Opponents
Of protection issued a pamphlet in
which the statement was made that
the women Of America do the buying
for the 25ONO,O 0 families IN this
country and that they spend for food
clothing, furnishings. etc. about $40
000,0O0,000 a wear, or about $1,000
per family. CT course the free trade
advocates wcre trying to give the wo-
men the impression that under free
trade they would need to spend less.
"But that is not the conclusion the
women will draw. They will reflect
upon the fact, as told to them by the
free traders, that they have this
enormous sum to ~spend-and this is
the only country in the world where
so much money per family is avail
able for spending . And that conditi n
has been reached under a protective
system. The women Of the country
will not take kindly to the sugger.ion
that the tariff system lie changed for
one that might greatly reduce the
amount they have to spend.
"The existence of a low tariff law
for 1913 to 1922 does not alter the
truth of the statement that our
amazing prosperity was developed
under 2 protective system. From
1860 TO 1893 we were continuously
under a protective system. We had
four years of low tariff and hard
times during the Cleveland admins
t%ration, and then protection until
1913, when the Underwood law was
passed. For a few months that law
was effective. and some four million
men lost their jobs, but the outbreak
of the wal shut out imports more ef-
tectively than any protective tariff
and created new markets for our prod
ucts. By the time normal conditions
began TO return, following the war
a icy republican tariff was enacted
in 1922. So the fact is that with the
exception # a short time, this coun
try has developed it's industries under
protection. And that system has Civ
en- the women of the country, SO th'
free traders tell them, an average o
$1,000 per family to spend.
"Of course. the opponents Of pr
lection want the women to get tn,
idea that they could get more fol
their money if they would throw dowI
the tariff bars and buy go-ds mad
in Japan, in China, in Tn land, !
Germany, in France. and elsew.cr'
on the continent of Europe. where lov
! standards # living and wages pre-
vail. There are a few women VIII
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
Get $1,000 in Detroit Raid

DetrOit.-Armed bandits held up n
branch of the Peninsula State bank
here Friday afternoon and after fore
ing the bank employees and several Gus
toners to turn their faces TO the wall.
scooped mp approximately $1,000 and
escaped in an automobile.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
PUT CREAM IN nd
AND STOP
Tells How To ODenrI
trils am End Fe

You feel fae ~ i
cold in heal ~ cata-,
Your clOgg 81 I9-trils iii
Passage. q E94r La!
You can l-oa' . fre.r
ness, heatac.- 10 .l1I|
mucous d.-. a--es y lTsI
CLING for trratl ~ ng,t
Tell your 5u-git vuI
bottle of F.y- Cram d
little Of IT, fra rant. a.,
in your Ho~'rls. l.t Il rsel
every air ---age q H. J
and heal tie swollen i
membrane. aEl rel.ef On
It is just what eyeg "a
sufferer nee IS D0lt 81
and miserable.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
State Capital
r. = w .
GALLATIN
SUITS ARE DECIDED

THE state supreme court has affirm
L ed two Gallatin county decisions
In which Judgment was returned for
the Low Line Irrigation company as
defendants in suits concerning The dis
trihution of water TO its stockholders
on a pro rata basis when the water
supply would not permit distribution
on n full share basis.
In the case appealed by J. s. Dyke,
ct al, water users served by the de
PENDANT company. the court held that
Stockholders in a mutual irrigation
company are no tenants in common
but their relation TO the company is
one Of contract"
In a similar opinion in the case of
George VprwOlf, as executor of the es-
tate OF John VerwOlf, the supreme
court affirmed the decision of the trial
court, holding that VerwOlf had &C.
cepted stock in the Low Line company
in exchange for his original contract
and failed to file any objection 10 the
distribution Of water for more than 10
years. During this time stock was
sold to others. q system built up, inter
ference with which would damage the
other stockholders. and therefore Yer
wolf must accept the pro rata system
Of distribution. the court ruled.