davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21
E ON

One evening found two frogs in
search of richer feeding groundc.
Suddenly they came upon a bucket Of
cream setting in the middle of the
small creek they were exploring. They
decided to take a chance, and into the
pail they jumped.
May as well give up" cried one
after vainly laundering around in an
attempt to escape. Were goners."
mo use trying. This stuff's too
thick to swim in, too thin to jump
from, and too slippery to crawl out of
bound to die anyway, may as well
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21

die tonight. And so saying he sank
to the bottom and passed out.
His companion doggedly kept on
adding, padding, padding. The next
morning found him perched on a mass
of butter eagerly isposing of the flies
that caMe s%warming from all direc-
tons.
The trouble with most Americans
who fail 10 succeed is not that they
r not brilliant enough, but because
they are not thorough enough. They
dislike the tediousness, the study the
labor involved in laying foundations.
Bird Notes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21

credits to farmers and others during
the war and subsequently, private
agencies, if properly organized, can
mobilize ample credit resources for
farmers as for others.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21

letin 1887, Foreign Material in Spring
Wheat, copies of which may be OBJ
tanned upon request Of the Unitei
States Department Of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21

The auxiliary Of the American Le-
gion will meet on Wednesday even
ing at the Legion hall. Installation
Of officers viii be held.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-21
White Yard Goods

36-inch cambria, No. so, per
36-inch cambria, No. 100, per yard
36inch unbleached muslin, per
(ThiS is a heavy grade)
36inch bleached muslin, per yard
29-inch white crepe, per yard
29-nch white galatea, per yard
45-nch organdy, per yard
45-inch white organdy, per
S6-inch ratne, per ard -85c and s.
Turkish towels
II x 80 towels
% x "A towels
81 x SO towels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

The Nash Motor Car company has just announced the addition of a six-cylinder Victoria model to their already extensive line of cars.
 The Victoria Is a very popular body type with h-grade cars and meet the demand for the new model, a demand which Is sure to follow the announcement on the Victoria. The public has been very appreci- ative of the Nash achievements. as the record business which the Nash factory has done plainly shows.
 The Nash car has increased in popularity so rapidly that the fac tory has never been able to keep pace with the constantly growing demand for their product. Several additions have been made to the im- mense plants, but they have never proved sufficiently large. When other factories felt seasonal declines in business, Nash was unable to fill the orders on hand from dealers oyer the country at large.
 Nothing except the wonderful value offered in the Nash car could have brought about the popularity which Nash enjoys. There has been q steady and continuous refinement of the Nash product since it was first put onNthe market and the public was
 
 factory was really sincere in their desire to give the buyer of Nash car all that his money could ever buy. This policy has been so suc- cessful that there is no doubt but that it will always remain the same at the great Nash plants. The new 1924 models are proof positive that the factory still has the same desire to give the best value in the world to a Nash owner.
 The attractive shade of blue which Jordan introduced on his famous Blue Boy model sport car has been widely copied by other manufactur- CTS. In fact. no other color seems quite so popular this year. Some of the manufacturers are going so far as to use this color on their closed models, and with good effect.
 Jordan has always been original and his Ideas as to design, color schemes advertising, etc, have been followed to a greater or less extent by almost every factory producing passenger cars. When Jordan de- cided to paint his sport car a certain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

1 shade of blue, he had no end of trouble trying to locate the exact color he wanted to use. At, last, a large paint manufacturer produced blue expressly for Jordan, and 1t | was immediately named Blue Devil blue by MT. Jordan himself.
 This Blue Devil blue is quite diff ferent from any other, blue on the market. So much so, that Jordan cars are easily recognized by their paint jobs. It proved to be very happy color for Jordan's Blue Boy sport car, for 1t added greatly to the distinctiveness of this snappy model. The demand for this color has forced the Jordan factory to use 1t on their other open car models and on the proving the most popular of the closed models.
 The Peerless
 Nearly every motor car factory has announced their 1924 models Among them is Peerless, announcing a car practically unchanged excepting for few minor refinem ents. s4ee ',
 It is gratifying to Peerless distribu- tors to find that the Peerless power plant still remains unapproached for power and quietness. Evidently. competitive factories have not yet been able to solve the riddle of Peer less engine efficiency,
 For some time past the Peerless car has been noted for it's marvellous hill climbing ability, its speed and rapid get-a-way. and its absolute de- probability. How every5asome of the manufacturers producing cars in the Peerless price class predicted this year that their 1924 models would equal Peerless in all these qualities which are so desirable in car, and which have made Peerless a leader in its field of high grade cars.
 The predictions of the manufaetur- CTS who aspired to Peerless perform ance have so farA proved untrue-the Peerless still leads the field Much money and time has been spent by various manufacturers in an effort to determine just why the Peerless engine does not have valve or carbon trouble5 It is commonly acknowl- edged that the Peerless engine will run longer without the need of valve grinding or carbon cleaning than any car in it's class, which might be taken to mean any car In the world
 as AS a matter of fact, it is no un- common occurrence among Peerless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

owners to drive their cars more than
 10000 miles before finding it advis-
 able to have the valves ground In
 their cars. Many of these owners
 drive even greater distances before | it becomes apparent that any appre-
 ciable carbon deposit has accumulated i in the cylinders of their Peerless en- zines. This is remarkable fact, | inasmuch as other cars develop a very ldisagreeable "carbon knock" due to the carbon deposit. after they have been run only a few thousand miles. This "carbon knock" Is not only an- moving to the driver, but it is in- furious to the engine. as it raises the compression in the combustion cham bers to great extent Valve grind ing Is common occurrence with owners of other cars, and is not only expensive and an inconvenience, but the need for it simply means that the engine is operating at far below it's rated efficiency. Peerless are prac- tically free of this trouble.
 But the Peerless car leads in other ways also. It is still able to pass other cars on the hills and in traffic, and the Peerless owner enjoys the knowledge that no car may stay ahead of him if he wishes to pass it. That is something well worth paying for, but it costs nothing in the Peer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

notwithstanding brisk sales of 1sed ears for the past week, Bir- Y -ninEham dealers are offering for the coming week probably the greatest array of these cars in the history of ''The Row'-both as to variety and quality. Brisk trade in new models Is said to be largely responsible for this condition.
 The used car proposition repre- sents to the dealer a large invest ment Usually his profit, and per- haps more, is tiled up" in the used car. His sale Is not complete when he effects a trade for used car as payment or part payment on a new one. Not only that but the used car generally must be sold on easy terms, just IS the new one was. Great care must be used by the dealer in accept ing a used car on trade for the new model. It is thoroughly inspected by an expert mechanic and a careful ap- prasal is made. No Junk heaps" are accepted and if one has such a car he will generally save time and money by carrying it to the auto wrecking dealer.
 The general run of used cars now on the market Is good, both as to condition and variety. One cannot enter an automobile establishment in Birmingham. take a look over the stock of used cars without finding his favorfte make of car. Practically every make is offered from the Ford to the highest priced models It is doubtful if there is a more complete used car market in the south than there is here in Birmingham.
 Few Mechanical Defects.
 Very few mechanical defects are to be found in used cars accepted by the dealer; these, as rule. are not per manent and are remedied by com plete mechanical department main tained by every dealer so that when 1t leaves the shop the maximum ef- ficiency is obtained by the purchaser
 As to the terms offered, if one stops long enough to think of what the dealer has. invested in used cars he. wonders how they can be sold on such surprisingly liberal terms. Many good used cars can be bought on very small cash payments and easy monthly terms to suit the pur- chaser.
 The used car market as it now exists in Birmingham today Is an important factor in the community and represents big saving for the purchaser who wants a good car at the right price.
 Local dealers comment on the scarcity of used closed cars. The de- 1 ~A'~'AN ACA tilS tJP0 lnNdIldDlY crease as the winter season advances and naturally as the prices increase. Quite few good closed cars are listed today. % x Few Of "Best Buys,
 Listed below are a few of the best buys" offered by the local dealers for the coming week:
 Stevens Motor company offer a late model Ford Sedan, new Goodyear. "All Weather tread tires, spot light, de- mountabie rims, newly painted and new seat covers at $2S5. They have listed, too, 1922 Ford chassis with 1923 sedan body. Newly painted, per feet upholstering, self-starter, lock wheel, S3S5.
 The Oldsmobile company have a model 43-A four cylinder Oldsmobiie, new paint, top and upholstering: motor and running gear entirely over hauled and all worn parts replaced And Oldsmobile, eight with good top and paint; recently overhauled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
PRESS SLIGHTING KIN OF X l N | $
Weddings Of Daughters And Sons Get SCant Mention
 In Society News

BERLIN, Oct. 2O.-CBy Associated Press. )-Daughter and sons of for mer kings now marry in Europe with scant mention in. the society columns of the newspapers. Princess Pia Anna Monica, daughter of former King Friedrich August of Saxony, recently married Duke Joseph Franz, son of former Archduke Joseph of Austria.
 The wedding took place at sybil- lenort castle, near Munich, Bavaria, and the affair was so transformations and slightly heralded that even the neighbors scarcely knew that the ceremony had been performed.
 The bride and groom first met in Regensburg during August at the wedding of Prince Friederich Chris tian of Saxony and the princess of Thurn and Taxis. The engagement later and the wedding was so quiet that there was little chance for the society gossips to review the domestic troubles of Saxony's king which re- suited in divorcing his wife because of an "affalr" which she had with tutor whom she afterwards married That was 20 years ago and the bride of a few days ago was born after the divorce was granted, but always has lived with her father. The for
 
 -countress Montignoso. She has been married and divorced several times since she parted from King Friedrich August. She now lives in Spain. Friedrich August never remarked.
 Princess Hermine, wife of former Emperor William of Germany, recent ly paid a graceful tribute to an aged servant in Dresden, which tends to discredit charges that she7poses as the successor of the late empress Augusta Victoria. In accordance with the old German custom that the kaiserin should send her autograph photo graph to servants who round out 20 years in service in the same family. Saxon family wrote Hermine telling her that a venerable maid in their employ would appreciate an auto graph photograph of her. Hermine wrote a note to the aged servant comme nding her faithfulness, but in stead of her own photograph she en- closed one of the late empress, taken in royal attire at Potsdam palace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

sneezing. The second and third doses usually end all cold and grippe misery.
 "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Contains no Quinine. Tastes nce.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
Gsye>>l!';a ]; 6Xsf, ], 1uor1.@1W/
 to attract nanst Radiatc
 Hcalth/

ID EAUTY is the magnet which 0 draws all eyes--and back of beauty-Health working silently. Red blood tingling through the veins;-the glow of youth in the cheeks;-the spring of eager. ness, of vim, of vitality in the walk;-the ever graceful air, un- restrained by care or wouy.-All the charms of beauty. All the works of health.
 Men are fascinated by the charms of beauty. Women gaze with envy, secretly jealous. per. haps-wondering- hoping praying for that attractiveness that is not theirs. -g',
 But why the wondering-the hoping -t h @ ( praying for that craved- for attractiveness-that beauty. Good looks is the barome. ter of ones condition. Good health radiates beauty. S. S. S. purifies the blood-creates new red blood cells-rids the system of impuri. ties which make beauty and at. tractiveness impossible. As wom- en to attract must radiate health so must they keep their systems free from impurities and their red blood cells ever increasing. s. s. s. does both.
 s. s., S.. since 1926, has been rid ding the system of impurities pimples, blackheads, boils, eczema and rheumatism-b uilding red blood ,cells-aiding women to be at- tractive by radiating health. s. s. S. is made of carefully SC. lected herbs and barks. scientific ally prepared and proportioned. All good drug stores carry s. s. s.
 It is more economical to purchase the large size bot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
RADICALISM MILD NOW
Those Of Extreme Left In 1898 Are
 Now Far To The Right

The man who was the radical of 1896 is now, without changing his position other than in certain aban- donments of obsolete policies, the conservative of 1923.
 Compared to some of the men, who seek democratic leadership, MT. Bryan is positively reactionary, and compared to the present exhibited tendencies and trends of his party the free silveritis of Bryan was merely a progressive rash as against general radical eruption.
 MT Bryan was for currency based on fixed parity between gold and silver. but he never was for currency based on fertilizer or crops or the capicity of the government ownership of railways, but he never did go to the extremes of paternal-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

less-it Is an ability built into the car at the factory.
 Peerless distributors feel sure that other manufacturers have not yet equalled Peerless dependability, and they are elated over the fact that they may still offer their customers the best all-rOund car in it's class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
KING WASN'T THERE
A Postal Mistake Sent A Love Nils
 siyc To Gustav "

A Postal Mistake Sent A Love Mis-
 sivc To Gustav VI
 King Gustav was astonished to re- ceive the following letter with his morning post:
 'Darling-Monday, at D. m., ex- pect you at the Odinsplace. shall wait until z. But you must be sure to come.-Your Ester."
 The postmark had practically oblit- erated half of the address. which should have read: No 2S7 Svensson, H. M. GustavNV," H. NJ Gustav V is the training ship to which "Esters" sweetheart is attached.
 Later in the day a message was received in the training ship that Svensson, by order of the king, was to have days holiday.-From the Milwaukee Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

ful of leaders gathered together in the name of democracy to grab at. whatever may appear to be vote giving. If a man has fallen down a crevasse in the mountains he doesn't care whether he gets out by means of a rope or a ladder, so long as he gets out. The medium isn't important. The emergence is- Samuel G. Blythe in the Saturday Evening Post
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

ism that we find advocated by ex- ponents of his party in some sec tions.
 The fact is that the exigencies of the situation have forced the hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
AN IRISH BULL

An Irishman, discussing doing things before breakfast,l said q never do anything before breakfast, and if I do I always have breakfast first."--I.ondon Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
GREAT ARRAY USED AUTOS OFFERED BY
 BIRMINGHAM ROW

Wide Selection In Variety And Models To Be Had From Various Dealers Because Of Heavy Trade In New Style Cars Purchasers Of Which Really Supplying Bargains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21
NASH VICTORIA NEW JOB BLUE BOY AND PEERLESS
 GAIN NV POPULAR FAVOR

Mccormack Brothers Have Trio Of Popular ModesJor- dan Color Has Been Widely Copied-Peerless Eight Lives Up To Its Name And Has No Peer }a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-21

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed upl Quit blowing and snuffing! Take Tapes Cold Compound every two hours until three doses are taken. The first does opens clogged- up nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness, feverishness,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-09
TIMES BAND To
LEAD MUTT
PARADE
Ethel Barrymore and Otis
Skinner to Present Prizes
at Show.

With fanfare of trumpets, &C.
companied by the sharp staccato
barks Of the biggest pack Of dogs
Washingtonians have seen at one
time assembled on a public thorough
fare, the long-heralded mutt pa
rade" will be staged on Pennsylvania
avenue this afternoon.
School children who have entered
their pet dogs in the mutt show
which the Humane Education So
ciety is giving today and tomorrow
at the Coliseum, Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, will rush with
all haste to the Ellipse, where the
parade is scheduled to begin 1T
o'clock.
Headed by The Washington Times
and The washington Herald Brass
Band, under the direction of l.. II.
Phillips, the NUTS and their mas
tiers will parade around the White
House, down Pennsylvania avenue
to the Coliseum.
The dogs then will be given num-
bers and positions in the hall, ana
the show will be on. At z O'Clock
Ethel Barrymore, the stage star, will
visit the show to present a prize. To
morrow night Otis Skinner will award
the grand prize TO the champion
mutt of America
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-09
COOLIDGE ASKED
FORPEDDLER'S
LICENSE
Mrs. A. c. Smythe Calls on
Executive to Insure Her
Constitutional Rights.

Petitioning President Calvin Cool
idge. in his capacity as Mayor OF
Washington, - Mrs. Alma c. Smythe.
of Alexandria. Va. who this week
lost suit for SIS 900 damages against
the Wardman Park Hotel, though
assisted in court by her pet dog
and a body guard, demands that
1.-The privilege of employment, which
I understand to be guaranteed me
by the Constitution, be respected at
least in a small degree.
She requests, specifically that the
President issue her "a street ped
dler's, license.
"A similar license she writes,
'has been previously granted me
in New York city and a number of
smaller towns, where I in turn have
earned an honest living from follow
ing this rather humble line of
enedavor-an example. / am sure,
which the Nations Capital will also
wish to follow.
She refers to suit she filed
some time ago against Leighton c.
Taylor. secretary to the late Sena-
tor Bots Penrose, for damages sus-
tanned when, she alleged, he forcibly
kissed her.
ST regret" she said 'tfat the
Nations Capital could not have been
the city to set such a desirable
example of granting me the needed
license and thus affording me the
only opportunity for maintaining
myself along self-respecting lines. I
mean) that has been mine since my
failure to appreciate the honor 10
of personal attentions Of a political
favorite and his friends"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-09
JeDelry
For Gifts to One 5 Friends or One 5 Self.

q N1E1tO e = q 8 q III = ~
-Women's Diamond Rings, of 18 karat white gold
with fancy ligree square and other shape settings
this low price of Observation-Disclosures. Cd lteOV
a Small Deposit VIII Reserve Any Ring Until Christmas)
Crystalline Necklaces which resemble 81 ,zs
the genuine very closely Priced from CO IN
Crystalline Earrings to match the above % M
necklaces, priced, pair from $40 to. Doll
Handle carved Genuine Ivory Pendants, attached to
silk cord with genuine ivory slide. O. r EOs
Priced, $500 to. IL. /. 80. .:........ eDlOoOU
Mems Elgin Watches, IL size cases, open face.
with new engraved. dial gold-flled q 4 81 ~.
Priced 3. +. -. 49,. g. eDILeOUs
Unusually Special 36-inch Indestructible
Manufactured Pearl Necklaces q,
Perfect Graduation, Lustrous Beads s
S:sasa.y Special S4.95
Kann's-Street Floor. 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-09

Lace and Net Collars
Bib Collars
Panel Collars
Bateau Collars
Flat Collars
Lace and Net Sets
Batiste Collar Sets and
Collars
Linen and Eyelet Embroid-
cred Bateau Collars
Linen Collar and Cuff Sets,
various styles
Leather Collar and Cuff
Sets
Lace Berthas
Lace, and Lace and Net,
Organdy and Lincn
Vestees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-09
Another Sale of
"Radn1oor'' Pure
Thread
Silk Hose
Seconds" at This Lou
Price, Pair,
$I.25

-Full-fashioned Hose,
and the imperfections
are very slight. Mercer
lied tops, double knees.
In black and the wanted
shades. Sizes 81a to 10.
First quality of these
Hose is $500.
w o m e n 5 FuIl-fash-
toned Silk Chiffon Hose
-Mercerized tops, rein
forced soles, heels and
toes. Very sheer and
clear. In black and
q i0l onir. $500
-Women's Full fash
toned Silk and Fiber
Hose-Mercerized tops,
in black and colors.
These are sturdy wear
ing hose, exc client
quality. O1 or
A pair. -. eDloOO
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-09
Lionel Train Outfits

AlOneL IRAN OuLTICS
Consisting of No. $50 locomotive:
No. 600 Pullman cars, 8 sections of
curved track, and a sections of
straight track, 1 warning signal,
semaphore, controlling rheostat,
and metal tunnel A fine outfit for the
boy on Xmas morning; save $3.50 by
buying tomorrow. Our reg co OK
ular price $12.45. Special epOsOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-09

Northumberland and
Haze Turn-bdck Cuffs. g
In Rose and Copenhagen
Regularly 1898. 60 or
Special at. ...... eDAsOO
Japanese Hand Embroid-
cred Crepe Kimonos, large
sleeves embroidered in wis
terra and floral designs;
light and dark shades of
rose, Copenhagen co ~
and lavender :. -. Oe0sVV.
Japanese Crepe Kimonos,
embroidered in butterfly de-
sign; large Jap sleeves. Light
and dark rose,
lavender and Co GO OK
penhagen ........ OOeNO
japanese Hand Embroid-
cred Kimonos, beautifully
embroidered in floral designs.
In Copenhagen, light and
dark rose and QE M
lavender. -. -. DOeVU
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-09
The Ways of Neck1Uear
s A5s shd'v 2.: satussay a. tn S1.OO
Select No.v for Christmas Gifts

Organdy and Lace Trimmed
Collars and Sets
Boudoir Caps
Boudoir Bandeaux
Organdy Collar and Cuff
Sets with colored en-
broidery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-09
The Weekend List of
Delicious Candies
Nuts and Fruit Cakes, Too

-1-pound box of Good Quail
ity Chocolates, special, Acc.
Mirrors Pure Sugar Candy,
special mixture. Pound, S9c.
Dorothy Chocolates, IL diff
ferent kinds. Saturday only,
pound, 49c.
Peanut Cakes, each, 1Oc.
We are now carrying Wal
nut and Paper Shell Almonds,
choice, pound, 4Oc.