davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16
Bio sIauohter in Moor Fight

Madrid.-Native tribesmen killed or
wounded half OF the Spanish garrison
at KObadirsa. Morocco. during a seven
day Siege. which was broken only by
the arrival. Sunday. Of fresh troops.
according 10 an official note issued
July {.
The note fails TO give the size Of the
garrison. hut states that the relieving
forces lost fewer men than the at
tackers. while the vicinity near the
fort was strewed with the bodies OF the
rebelliOus MOOrS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

A LIENISTS and psychlatrlsts to
n the number OF twelve from vsri-
u parts Of the country have conduct
ed on behalf Of the defense exhaustive
mental and physical tests Of Nathan r.
Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb. con-
fessed slayers of Bobby Franks. Four
have examined the two boys for the
state. 1t Is stated that the defense
VIII ask an insanity hearing In ad-
vance Of the trial. The state holds
this TO be legally impossible. as the
two are already under Indictment and
that a plea Of insanity can be used
only as part Of the defense.
GENERAL scientists agree that the
three white Indian" children
brought to New York from Panams
are not white" and mo- albInos hut
are simply Indians affected by patbo-
logical conditions.
Awards to the number Of 4S9. agra
eating more than S~14,5O0,OOO. have
been made In favor OF Americana
against Germany for World war Iosse,
by the CONTAMINATION mixed claims
commission. Claims to the number 81
12.41e. aggregating s500,OOo.OOO are
still pending.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

NUR Lstin-America neighbors are
~ displaying their usual pep. Haiti
is trying to get the League of Nations
to GUST our marines from the republic.
There Is some sort Of revolution" on
In Brazil, which is apparently Of
enough Importance to keep the censor
busy and to make President Bernardes
declare a state Of siege, etc.
Mexico Is trying to count the re-
turns of the Presidential election Of
last Sunday. The rival candidates,
Gen. PlutarchO Elias Gales, radical,
and Gen. Angel Flores, less radical,
are meanwhile accusing each other of
election irregularities Of all sorts. And
Of course both leaders claim complete
and overwhelming victory.
Mexico is preparing to make claims
for big damages for the Vera Cruz oc.
cupatiOn and the Pershlng expedition
before the general claims commission
which is sOOn to try to adjudicate
claims between the two countries. We
mussed up Vera Cruz in a vain effor;
to make the Mexicans salute the flag
We got mussed up when we tried tc
get villa for ralding the border town
Of Columbus. And now the pipel
wants his pay.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

CALVIN COOLIDGE, JR.. aged six
~ teen, younger son Of President
Coolidge, died Monday night In Waiter
Reed hospital, Washington. from blood
poisoning resulting from blIstsring his
foot while playing tennis with hIs
brother. john. on the White House
grounds. The boy made q heroic nght
for life and medical science aid Its
best fer him.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

The oldest bottle of wine in the
world, so far as is now known, is in
the possession Of a London wine eX-
pert. 1t is a bottle Of Bavarian
hook, which bears on its label the
date 1910.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

conceived the idea that congress had
increased their pay but that military
authorities were withholding the In
ga The military officials believe
the arrest Of the eight, all leaders, has
broken IN the movement.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

ChicagO.-Representative John W.
Nelson, Of Wisconsin, leader Of the La
Toilette forces in the house, arrived
here July Z to open national head
quarters and assume management Of
the La Toilette campaign. Phillip La
Toilette, son Of the senator, was also
here.
Huston Thompson, Of Colorado,
chairman Of the trade commission, and
Senator Wheeler, Montana. are among
the vice presidential nominees looked
upon with favor by our people," he
said. "It is possible we will indOrse
the Democratic nominee for vice presi-
dent instead Of selecting an independ-
ent as running mate, but that depends
upon who is nominated. Probably II
would be considered better for the sen
ator to have his own running mate
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-16

President Coolidge forbade all Off
clal pOmp and ceremony. Wednesday
afternoon there was a simple service
In the White House. Thursday morn
ing there was a formal church service
In Northampton, Mass, the boys birth
place. Thursday afternoon he was laid
to rest In the family burial lot at Ply
mouth, VT, the home of his ancestors.
Official messages Of coincidence
came from all the world. The vast as
semblage in Madison Square garden
heard the news with q grOan and the
convention adjourned. Washington
city kept silence for Eve minutes dur
ing the White House service. The
heart Of the nation went Out-not to
the president and First Lady of the
Land" but to his father and mother.
For TO the American people the Cool
idges are folks" And young Cal was
a real American boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29

means to have enough. I don't be- doing if he wasn't pretty sure that it is necessary"
 Johnny Chuck sat up the better to look at Sammy Jay and make sure that Sammy meant what he was saying. he demanded eagerly, all the time chew ing a clover leaf.
 Nothing much" replied Sammy, 'only I overheard Buster Bear say that his new fur coat is the thickest he ever has had and he wished cold wealth CT would hurry up and come because he's uncomfortable now. He's fatter, too, than I've ever seen him since he came to the Green Forest to live. This morning I met Reddy Fox and he was complaining about the thickness of his new coat. He said that Billy Mink and Little Joe Otter have the finest, warm est coats they ever had, but are finding them a little uncomfortable just now. Now do you know what I think?"
 "What?' asked Johnny Chuck eager ly.
 T think" replied Sammy Jay, trying to look very wise and knowing, that if Old Mother Nature has given these fel- lows such thick coats it is because she knows that they will have need of them. I think that the winter is going to be hard and long. I'm almost tempted to move south myself"
 Thank you, Sammy Jay,' replied Johnny Chuck gratefully. "I think just as you do. You have removed the last doubt from my mind. don't think I'll few days yet. A little more fat won't t do any harm. There is nothing like being prepared. Too much fat won't hurt me, but too little may
 With this Johnny Chuck fell to eating as if he were half starved instead of nearly bursting with fat.
 Next Story: StickytOes Tells John ny A Secret.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
A COLLEGE FOR PARROTS
Brownsville, Texas, Dealer Gives Les
 sons In English to Birds


 A parrot college is being conducted in Brownsville, Texas, by a man who gives instruction in English to 300 birds perched in long row.
 The teacher brings the birds by thou sands from the tropical forest regions of the states of Campeche, Yucatan and Tabasco, Mexico, Usually it re- quires a course of six weeks to per feet the parrots in the rudiments of English-a tiresome task for the teacher, because the instruction must all be done by rOte. Repeat, repeat, repeat.
 Polly" says the professor"
 Sometimes there is no response until this word has been repeated for an hour. Then suddenly one of the birds perks it's head in a Quizical amusing way and utters the word. At this un- expected sound the other parrots be- come much excited.
 Polly" again says the teacher.
 The lesson has been driven home, and there comes a chorus of "pollys'' from the long row. One word gradual ly is coupled with another until the birds acquire q vOcabularq. Some of the class learn quickly, while others are backward Promotion is given birds showing most adeptness and they are placed in q higher class, which might properly be called English ?. During the daily instruction periods the pulips are grave and earnest, although not infrequently q prankish bird may tenn. porarily interrupt the classroom work
 When their English course is com pleted the birds are ready for shipment to the markets of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
You Cannot
 Hide Your Fat

overfatness Is the one misfortune you can not hide from yourself or from those around you. If too thin. your dressmaker or tailor can supply the deficiencies. but the overfat carry a burden they can not conceal. There is sure way to reduce your weight surely and quickly. The harmless Marmola Prescription, which changes the fatty tissues and fat-produc- ing foods to solid flesh and energy, helps the general health and digestion. permits you to eat substantial food. and leaves the skin clear and smooth. This famous prescription is now condensed into tab let form. Each tablet contains an exact dose of the same harmless ingredients that made the original prescription cap able of reducing the overfat body stead fly and easily without the slightest i'll effects Take but one tablet after each meal and at bedtime until the normal weight is reached ana the bodily health completely restored. Ask your druggist for Marmola Prescription Tablets, or send dollar to the Marmola Co.,, General Motors Bldg, Detroit, Mich. the price the world over, and you will receive enough to start you well on the road to slimness and happiness-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
Pearl Vogue Even Going
 ToHats

THEY are known by the expressive
 name of oversize pearls. They are,
 indeed, bigger than the most ambi- tious pearl could hope to grow in it's fondest dreams. But they have become popular in spite of the fact that they are frank limitations of jewels that would cost fabulous sums of money did they exist at all.
 Some of these pearls are as big as marbles, and when strung with emer- aids spaced between, the effect is truly lovely. Emeralds in particular have been seized upon for the rich contrast afforded by the different ways in which the two stones reflect the light.
 The surface of the pearls simmer with iridescent colorings, while the emeralds glow and sparkle from some where in their depths.
 You may match your pearl necklace with earrings of equally extravagant proportions. And by the way, it is ap- parent that earrings are going to be much to the fore in the near future, Those who wear the new highcrowned hats will have to tuck their locks up more than has been necessary during the vogue of the less severe cloche. And naturally, earrings will have increased prominence in the scheme of things.
 It is not exactly new to have one carrying of a creamy pearl tint and the other a deep steel gray tone, but the idea has only recently attracted pop ular attention.
 Black and white pearls "of size', strung alternately, and unmatched earrings. one black and the other white would be very smart worn together. The two look best when the necklace is short so that it lies just at the base of the throat, near enough to the ear rings to bring out an effective har. mony.
 Women who have had the good luck to get glimpse of Paris this past sum. mer say that one sees nothing but pearls and these worn in profusion Many stranded necklaces and bracelets are worn on every occasion and evening gowns add to the splendor with rich pearl beading decorations.
 Even hats have caught up the idea so returning travellers say. Velvet hats are seen with clusters of pearl trim ming and rows of them edging bows It sounds startling, but on second thought it is quite possible that, artis tically handled, the results would be charming. Did we not have splendid trimmings of rhinestones on our hats during the past winter and liked them immensely?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
Little Stories For Bedtime
{By THORNTON BURGESS,
Johnn Chuch Decides To Eat A Little
 More


 <ITNO EAT or not to eat, that is the Se question:" said Johnny Chuck
 as he nibbled daintily at cloy- CT leaf
 You don't look to me as if there was any question at all" declared Sam my Jay, who happened along just III time to overhear what Johnny had said How any one as fat as you are can even look at food is something l can't understand. If you eat much more your skull will burst. Don't you think of anything but your stomach, Johnny Chuck"
 I'm not thinking of my stomach, v retorted Johnny Chuck indignantly. II wouldn't eat another mouthful if l could be sure that I'm fat enough"
 "Fat enough v' exclaimed Sammy Jay. "Ho, ho, hop If you get much fatter you won't be able to walk. How fat do you want to get!"
 Eat enough to be sure of sleeping all winter and having strength enough left to take care of myself when Mistress Spring gets here again" replied Johnny Chuck, shortly. He didn't like being laughed at. T wish I could know was gong JO Uc SiOEI WOuiu sup Col' whether the winter is going to be long one or a short one. If l thought it was going to be short l would stop eat ing this very minute"
 "I don't see what the winter has got to do with your eating" replied Sammy Jay, scratching his head in a puzzled way.
 Its got everything to do with it, ' retorted Johnny Chuck. Then he ex- plained that getting fat was his way of storing up food and that it was very necessary that he should have enough to last him until the coming of Mistress Spring. Sammy Jay listened with something very like real interest. He began to understand why it was that Johnny Chuck was so anxious to know what the winter would be.
 ''Jerry Muskrat thinks it is going to be long, hard winter" said Sammy as Johnny Chuck stopped speaking.
 Johnny pricked up his short round ears. How do you know that?" he demanded.
 He's building the walls of his house thicker than I've ever known him to before," replied Sammy. If anybody knows about the weather it is Jerry Muskrat. Then, too, his cousin, Paddy the Beaver, is cutting more wood than he did last year. You know he sinks it in his pond and eats it in the win. ter. That looks to me as if Paddy thinks the same as Jerry. He knows he cant get any more food until the ice has melted in the spring and he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
Afternoon, Evening and Dinner Frocks $49.5Ql $198.oo

Many of them direct from the sklfu of Paris-others from the famous of the American sylsts-beautfu beaded frocks fmy Georgettes nets. chfons the loveest of sains the brocaded effects velours-everyhing that correctl Gorgeous coloringshose melting shades that delight the eye Lines that and different Trimmings that embrace every thing from the dainest aces chfons and ostrich heavy bands of fur. Truly wonderful collection
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
A Special Lot of About 40 Pretty Silk Dresses at
 s14.96
Copies of Much Higher-Priced Garments
 In the Newest Materials

IVGWESC IVIdCGIIdIS Several lots of dresses secured especially for the Annver- sary Sale completely sold except for here and three four there These have been grouped this special price for quick disposal Tuesday, Practically all of the wanted materials the trimming ef fecs and the most popular coorings included this unusual assortment on sale tomorrow at $t4.o5. Ten Novelty Striped Sports Coats-AM That Remain From the Big $14.2S Group In the Anniversary Sale On Sale Tuesday At $10.O0
 Burger -Phiips-sscOnd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29

nickels that they have made him cap tain p
 "Ha, ha, They have" Red Higgins laughed, And from now on, we are all going to be the firecest pirates you ever saw, I'll bet
 'I spect you are right, captain ;! I never thought of that! Red Higgins replied, "I guess shall not become pirate after all'
 At this, 16 big men with grizzled whiskers and red faces caught hold of Red Higgins and gave him lot of thumps with their first. "Yes, you will he captain !" they cried, We want the firecest one in the crew to be our captain and you are the fiercest!"
 It did no good for Red Higgins to tell the men that he was really very tender hearted, they pulled him be- low and tied him to his bed in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
LOSE MILLIONS IN INTEREST
CarIessness Cost Owners Of Govern
 ment Bonds Fortune Annually.

CarIessness Cost Owners Of Govern
 ment Bonds Fortune Annually.
 A profit on carelessness of more than 1a million dollars annually is being re- alized by the United States government. The federal treasury recently announced that more than 19 million dollars in government securities. which have ma- tured and ceased to draw interest is still in the hands of its owners. The holders of these securities "are either blissfully ignorant of the fact that their money is no longer bringing returns to them, or else they are willing to lose the interest on their investment"
 Of the total sum. by far the greatest part consists of Victory notes which have expired in recent years, and most of which will probably be presented for payment in the coming months. In view of the fact that the governments financial operations in recent years have involved billions of dollars, Mitchell Ives, writing in the American Bankers Journal, regards it as a tribute to the alertness of the American investor that he has failed to redeem only few mil lions of his government notes when they have. fallen due.
 Ever since the close of the Civil war decade there has been outstanding some thing over a million dollars of unre- deemed bonds. Tt is almost certain that some of the old loans and bonds are lost; some have been hidden away by recluses, never to be unearthed per haps fe whave gone up in smoke. .... The redemption of these old notes is proceeding at halting pace. During 1923 the treasury reduced it's old debt by only $6,000, and during the first five months of the present year, it had te- deemed just $11 LAO in these securities. During many months the government is not called upon to pay any of this debt" But no one can say on what day some one may not ask Uncle Sam for hundreds of thousands of dollars on this old account,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29

reached the top, when large man with red whiskers learned over and shouted, You cannot come aboard, Captain {! We have captured the boat and we are just getting ready to sail away and become pirates!"
 But, gave you all vacations and sent you home to your mamas! the little fat Captain cried, You must leave my boat at once and run home v
 "Ha, Ha, Ha Don't you believe it'' the man replied, Just as soon as we get the sails up. you will see us sail away, and then you will never see your boat again I'll bet a nickle! " And he shook the rope ladder, the little fat captain had to climb down in hurry to keep from falling.
 Isn't he mean" the captain said, That is Red Highs and I'll bet two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
By Branner

cabin.
 Now we will put up the sails and sail away!" they cried, Then when Red Higgins gets out upon the water. he will soon forget his mama and be- come a very fierce pirate"
 So they all stuck out their tongues at the little fat captain and began putting up their sails.
 What shall we do?" the little fat captain cried, ''They are very rude and are certain to become piratesi I asked you all to come sailing with me, and I haven't any boat at all, at all" And the little fat captain sat down and cried and cried.
 Don't cry!" Raggedy Ann said, Maybe we can fool them and re- capture the 'oat for you" And she had to give him three cream puffs before he could quit crying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
SILK SAVINGS!
Fine Washable Radium Taffeta-Yard

Fine Washable Radium Taffeta-Yard firmly serviceabe quality silk for all the beautiful shade-very special, tomorrow. yard $ll6
 Beautiful Sublime Charmeuse- superior quality 40inch nshvorh $00 yard more than the sale prce-yard $I.o6
 Extra Quality Flat Crepe-Yard heavy weave every wanted color. You saving when buy at-yard $l7S
 Beautiful Azuwear Crepe Faille-Yard popular resemblance Roshana very much lower price. All coors Special yard. $lo6
 Gorgeous Satin Bengaline-Yard very corded silk jacquard design-n de- mand for Fall frocksspealy priced tomorrow yard $27S
 A Superior Quality Faile Luster-Yard Very yhone the corded silks demand fine quality special tomorowyard $266.
 500 Fine All-Silk Jersey Vest Lengths At Very quality Italian silk wde-u lengths perfect quality No phone or C. o. D. orders alength. 66c
 (BurgsrPAnips-Main Annex)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29

Highly mercerized-a very fine quality for undies, children's gar ments, etc. 86 inches wide. Regu- lar 29c a yard quality, 10-yard bolt, $2.16 Tuesday.
 (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
Listening In On EUe
Making 1t Clear

WTHO is this young man that our SS w daughter Pearle has these long
 and intense telephone conver-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
WINNIE TWINKLE
|aAdUewIMws |-* ef 4 |KaaSAeAy eANN
 %%eAnA ~ |Ka9ee@ eAnAN

NC . SAJ " and t h e Wizard and Walter and his mama and dad dy and the wooden hobby horse follow ed the fat little sailor until they came to the edge of a lake in the deep, deep. woods.
 There i s my boat" the little fat sailor said, Isn't it a fine one 2"
 Indeed ! it is v 
 Everyone agreed as they looked at the pretty white boat.
 "We will go aboard and have lunch '" t h e fat sailor said, All my crew have gone home to visit their mamas, for, they always wanted to mutiny and become pirates :! And as you know it is against the law to be pirates, I gave them all two years vacation with pay, and I hope they never return "
 The little fat sailor began climb ing the rope ladder up to the deck of his fine white boat and h Q f1 almost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29

Cream of corn soup. fricasseed eggs, Saratoga potatoess lettuce and pea salad and peachesiand cream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29

Brown fircasses of chicken, boiled rice, fried tomatoes, corn, lettuce salad with French dressing and baked custard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26

ing service, which has become ira.
ditional throughout the nation, will
rule.
Several Football Games.
Washington football fans will be
given an opportunity tomorrow to
watch several good games. One
game will be played tomorrow
morning, at Union League Park.
The kickoff will take place at IL
O'Clock. In this contest the Eagles,
representing Anacostia, and the
Apaches, representing Southeast
Washington, will clash for the 150-
pound championship of the District.
George Washington and Catholic
University will meet in their an
nual turkey day. battle tomorrow
afternoon at the Brookland stadium.
This game is expected to attract
thousands of visitors.
Many Washingtonians will jour-
ney to Baltimore tomorrow after
noon to watch the University of
Maryland meet the Johns Hopkins
University eleven at the Venable
stadium
A fast, hard-fought game is ex-
pected when the Mercury eleven
meets the Quantico Marines at
Union League Park tomorrow after
noon.
The Congressional Country Club
will hold golf handicap sweep
stakes tomorrow for a live turkey,
put up by James Crabb, club pro-
fessional.