davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18

Moscow is credited by some of its enemies with
having distorted notions Of the condition OF the
revolutionary movement here and the weakness OF
the government Let us hope that the reports Of
hold-ups, hangings, train robberies, etc, will not
create the impression on the other side that the
Teapot Dome government has quit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18

New York society girl in announcing the
date Of her wedding also announced that among
the witnesses to the ceremony would be her three
pet dogs The girl is described as beautiful but
dumb She has something on the dogs at least
They are dumb if not beautiful.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18
MacDOnald's Foreign Policy

Mexico is now school room in which the British
excellent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18

The Poor Fish says: NY friends say
the Republican ticket Is a weIl-bal-
anoed one--cooIidoe and Dawes. II
really should be Dawes and Coolidge.
" Coolidge Is to get any publicity at
all he must do something extrsor-
dInsry--besIn to euss or something.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18

throne seized upon this moment to
make the long-needed change in the
anatomy of the Elephant party.
Physically the personnel was recon
structed. In fact, in spirit, the old
"Old Guard" remains supreme. The
only possible deviation that might be
found by the most critical observer
is the infusion of some new real bust.
ness blood into the directing commit.
tee of the party and its affairs.
An examination of the new "Old
Guard" personnel will reveal the
truth OF the above contention.
zeal" Leads the Gang.
At the head of the new "Old Guard
is of course none other than
the Silent Cal'' Coolidge himself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18

send in that Subscription rsd-<
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
Ends Career With Mounted

Saskatoon, Sask.-After a stirring
career of 81 years in the Royal Cana
dian Mounted Police, Assistant Com
missioner Theodore A. WrOughtOn has
retired from the force.
. Colonel WroughtOn jOiHed the force
as a constable in 1887. He was pro-
NOTED to be inspector in 1898 and ele-
waited to the post of assistant commits
siOner in 1919.
To Colonel WrOughton fell the duty
Of pursuing criminals single-handed
over trackless wilds. Later he was
prosecutor and magistrate among p
900 men during the Yukon gold rush.
Finally he exercised the police power
over millions of square miles in the
Attic.
In the first two years Colonel
Wroughton was in command of the
Yukon territory he sentenced 1000
persons in the police court. He and
his force we're so successful that the
streets Of Dawson became as safe as
those Of an eastern city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
REPUBLICANS enact
farm LEGISLATION
RECORDS SHOW COP. ENACTED
NEARLY ALL THE LAWS THAT
THE FARMERS WANTED

Washington, Sept. s. Especial
Correspondence.)-I the farmers o.
the country are in any doubt as to
the political party hal is really Their
friend, they should look back over
the record of legislation. While the
Republican Party has never asserted
and does not now contend that all
the ills Of agriculture or of other
lines of enterprise can be healed by
legislation, that party has stood rea-
dy to enact any laws not unsound
economically and that seem likely to
promote the welfare Of agriculture OF
anr other industry.
When the Republican Party came
irto power in 1921 President Harding
called a special session Of congress to
exact an emergency tariff law for the
special benefit of agricultural pro-
ducers, VINO were at that time SUI
fering an unusual depression. The
ldEllA WdS AO6 CAPS
to meet the situation entirely, but 1t
was expected to help, and it did. 1t
shut out a considerable amount Of
threatened agricultural imports.
During the war, Congress created
the War Finance corporation to u.
finance exports, and, after the close
of the war, there was widespread
desire that the work of the corpora
ton be continued until something
like normal conditions had been re-
| stored. But the Democratic admin
istration did not take kindly TO TINS
idea. On May 10, 1920, Secretary OF
the Treasury Houston issu1l q Tor
nal statement in which he snnount-
ed that "At my request the Val FL
nance corporation has suspended the
making of further advances in aid of
exports, except pursuant to commit
ments heretofore made" That ac-
ton was taken while the Corporation
was still authorized to act.
Near the close of the Democratic
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
Must Report Births

In the latest bulletin issued by the
state board Of health m Helena, it is
pointed out that the board has repeat
" called the attention Of the physicians
Of the state TO the fact that the law
requires the reporting of births and
that this law was to be rigidly en-
forced. L. l.. Benepe, who recently re-
turned from a years study in Balti-
more, is charged with the enforcement
Of this law. Since he returned one
month ago, he has filed complaints
against two doctors for failure to re-
port births, one local registrar for fail
IRE t. send in his report as required by
law, and against two u~ndertakers for
failure ~ obtain burial permits.
off the physicians find themselves
hailed into court for failure TO report
births" the bulletin says, "they have
no one 70 blame but themselves. 1t Is
very distasteful to the state board OF
health to prosecute physicians, but this
seems to he the only way to get a
complete and full report Of u births.
Mr.. Benepe has evidence against sever
al more physicians and complaints will
be filed In the near future. It is the In
'entiOn, also, of this department to pub
fish the names of those physicians who
may be convicted under the law"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
LIFE OF
PRINCE OF WALES
Letter is Viewed as Product of
a Deransed Mind But
Sleuths Investigate

Syosett, n. Y.-While the Prince Of
wales was planning a sportive day
Sept. +, the Scotland Yard men. Spe-
ella state department agents and New
troopers, who comprise his guard.
were bent on more serious business.
They, working in CONJUNCTION with
New York police, were bending every
effort to trace the authorship of a
half incOherent letter turned over 10
the police Sept. 4. in which the writer
threatened the life Of The prince. AL
though the letter is thought nv police
60 be the product of a dprangpd mind.
the direct threat carried in the words
L want to kill him. caused the princes
guard to take extra precautions for his
safety.
Thursday night every automobile en-
tering the grounds of the Burden es-
tate, headquarters of the prince during
his stay here, was forced to submit t.,
the scrutiny of Officers before it was
allowed to proceed.
AS a result of the letter, New York
authorities have requested that theS
be notified in advance if the prince de
eides to visit New York City, regardless
or how quiet or incOnspiciOus tina.
visit may be intended, in order that 1
proper guard he provided.
The threatening letter was addressed
to the acting British consul, Hon. A
BrOusett, oil Fast Forty-secOnd street
New York City, and was signed Marcu.
GerOy or GarOy. There is no such ad
dress as that to which the letter wa
directed, nor IS there anyone RamPt
BrOuSett connected with the BritiSl
consulate office, which IS in the White
hall building.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

ADMINISTRATION, with a Republican ma
,1rity in congress, the War Finance
corporation was about to expire BY
limitation of law and congress passed
an act extending its life. This was
vetoed by President Wilson. but was
passed over his veto. By subsequent
acts the War Finance corporation has
been continued and Is still in exist
ence, though its activities are dimin-
ishlng because there is less need for
Its aid. The act which revived the
cooperation, despite Wilson's veto,
authorized loans up to a billion dol
lars, and in the first year of its re-
newed work it approved loans aggre-
eating $347, 100000, chiefly in aid of
agricultural exports. 1t should be
noted that the great value of the Cor
p.ratlon was not in the actual amount
of money it advanced but in the fact
that it stood ready to advance money
If funds could not be obtained at
reasonable rates from private sources.
The very existence of the Corporation
acted as a regulator of private in
terest rates and caused private mon
ey lenders to adopt a more liberal
policy.
In addition to the legislation men
toned above, the Republican cong
ress enlarged the powers and increas-
ed the funds Of the Federal Farm
Loan banks. enacted Rural Credits
legislation, enacted the Federal Ware.
house act, the Cooperative Market.
ing Association act, the Packers anC
StOckyards act, the Grain Future:
act, the Grain Standards act, am
laws for the protection of the dairy
industry against unfair competition
When the Republican congress tool
up the consideration a general tariff
law, representatives Of agriculture
ORGANIZATIONS were given EXTENDED
hearings and practically everything
they asked for was written into tn
law. All agricultural machinery an.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
State Capital
~ = w =
State Fair Club Exhibits

At least 4O0 members Of MOntana's
Boys and girls clubs will exhibit at the
1924 Montana state fair, according to
Charles Potter. club leader for the
state. This will set a new record for
'lub exhibits in Montana and will place
the club departments among the most
interesting features of the fair. Spe-
cial attention is being given to the
livestock exhibits by club members,
which feature will also show consider
able increase over former years.
Departing from past customs when
Ill club demonstration teams were In
vited 70 the state fair to demonstrate,
his year only the state winning demon
<tratiOn teams will exhibit their skill.
The winners who will go to the state
fair will be decided through county
elimination contests and by inspections
by representatives of the state club
leaders office.
Helena organizations and state fair
officials are assuring visiting club
members educational and entertain
ment features which will long be re-
m~embered. The program as already
arranged includes a sightseeing trip
around Helena and vicinity, a banquet,
a front seat at the ceremonies attend
ing the coronation of the queen OF
Montana, a trip through the state cap
itol. a visit with the governor of Mon
tana, a trip TO the famous BroadwateI
plunge and a visit to the theater.
4 4
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
Auto Plates Exhausted

Up to date automobile license plates
to the number Of more than $4,000 for
passenger cars have been issued by the
secretary of states office. there
by depicting the supply for 1924, and
neceSsitating the ordering of an addi-
tional 1000 plates with which to finish
the year.
Licenses have been issued for 66.66O
passenger cars and $500 motor trucks,
rs compared with 65,449 passenger cars
and $3.50 truck licenses put out dur
ing the entire calendar year of 1923.
Since August 1 the department has
been issuing half-rate licenses princl-
pally, the half-rate applying under the
states law to cars which were not
operated on the highways OF the state
during the current year prior to that
date.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
F' MURDER CHARGED TO
:lsIGE OWNER BY JURY

John H SIN garage
"s. KIN XIX Kan leader,
] IT. So. q .'.rt If
err. win having shof
. H~ p Red. one 81 me six
i s. 'her lives III tho Khan
/ q tgh' here AUG 20
'a'ommended thet smith
! ~ 'or The grand jury which
4 x'n'a" q and 2 warrant
,n With murder WIS signed
! NJ William NeCovar and
i hands Of Deputy Sheriff
4 'ti'r for Immediate service.
Il '1eniiy with the Kan.
up to late at night the
u lot 6eon served Though
Il SI ar his garage Waiting
D +" he deputy sharfae
& asi to be served by nv
3 9eorge Walks-." Smith
!. men, The finding Of
I Jury cannot affect NV
! / am already formally
& MURDER and ana now out
= arrested Sunday after
-1 Y. "aer men and aiken 10
. ILL., They were au re-.
VIII IT hatea~ l. no
.ai Returned o Horrin.
e bonds for $4,000.
l' action Of .be ,oron-
.'d n the testimony ~
81 continued >.o was
Condition tl@. but
butt She
'a''' have
-~.o 'sod
I MS
81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

implements, fertilizers, binding Irvine,
barbed wire, harness, saddles, lum-
Der, shingles, insect p%oisons and other
articles largely purchased by farmers,
were put on the free list, and ~increas-
ed protective duties were placed on
butter, eggs, wheat, meats, corn,
vegetable oils, peanuts, fruits, nuts,
etc, which the farmer produces. Ag-
ricultural organizations joined in a
signed statement that from the stand
point of the farmer this was the best
tariff law ever enacted.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
State Death Statistics

Although MOntana's population IN
creased IS per cent between 1910 and
1920, deaths from external violence
dropped from 1881 per 100, 900 to 1902
per 100000 in 1920. representing a de-
crease of 34.4 per cent.
Deaths from all cauSes show 8
similar decrease during the decade OF
"a per cent, the figures being LOGS
per 100000 population in 1910 and 963
per 100000 in 1920.
TAa above t~abu'ati0ns were pre-
pared by L. l.. Benepe, chief of the
bureau Of vital statistics at the state
capital.
With the exceptions of cancer, in
fluenze. heart and lung diseases other
early infancy troubles the death rates
we're lower in all diseases in 1920 than
in 1910.
Deaths from tuberculosis dropped
from 15.5 per cent during The decade.
while typhoid fever deaths fell off
SIS per cent, being the highest de-
creaseS noted in any disease. The lat
ter condition IS attributed 70 the eff
fective work Of the state health de-
partment. It is also significant to note
that not a child under one year of
age died in 1920. due. no doubt r. the
close supervision 0f state and county
health officers over the milk supply
of tho state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
ROY AYERS KNOWS
WHO PUNCHED Pin
INTO HIS Balloon

l most heartily t-3-.-a.ulate vou
your nomination. -. ny efforts
Will be exerted to insure your election
1T November. ] ~ < nv friends
ahd supporters m. , Loyalty help
ca me IN the rl.nl-t. - rally to YOU
IN the campo n fol election with the
same enthrs,@srl they had in store
Tor me. -IudG4 Roy Ayers message
OF con-gr@tIlat.Oa to his successful
rival for me Democratic nomination
Tor goveli. : the recent primary,
j. E. Eric s,n.
That =! dc Ayers now knows just
Who Il s.. ,nat accomplished his de-
feat a, tie polls Oh August rs IS
plalnl. indicated in the following
sta.e. en- from a quoted interview
pu5-sned in the Great Falls Tribune:
Il desire TO most heartily thank
those who gave me the loyal support
accorded me at. the primary. The
magnificent vote given me by my
friends and neighbors is highly ap-
preciated. The confidence they ex-
emplified by their ballot is a com
pliment that my family and l shall
always recall with pride. Their evil
dence of faith in me is a heritage FOL
my children, greater than all the
money and power of the interest:
that defeated me-"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
New Traffic Record

New York-August traffic on the
western railroads showed a sharp ex-
mansion due to the heavy movement OF
grain, according to the first reports
which have reached Wall street. The
volume of traffic on the AtchisOn, To
peka & Sante Fe system in August was
the largest for that month In the roads
history. with a total of 17O.411 revenue
cars handled. The Rock Island hand
led 1925 cars. the best monthly
loading record since October, 1874
Revenue cars loaded by the st. Psu
railroad total 160, I9S.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

Washington-What are considered
virtually bandit-prOof mail trucks, arm
ored and otherwise designed to thwart
the hoIdup man, probably will be put
in service by the ~post-Office depart
ment in each city where a federal re-
serve bank is located.
Seven OF these trucks with bullet
proof cars and steel protected wind
shields, already r in operation in
two or three of the larger cities. Post
master General New said in his an
nouncement of the plan September 4.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
TEAPOT DOME RECEIVER
WILL BE NAMED IN OCTOBER

Cheyenne.-Appointment Of a joint
receiver in the Teapot dome oil reserve
~receivership to succeed Rear Admiral
Strauss, resigned. probably will not be
made until October. Judge r. Blake
Kennedy Of the United States Is. ct
court here declared Septembe-
When shown a WashiH~ p A~~n
ciated Press dispatch declu, n.- rrn-
ment oil counsel were contemplating
sending in a petition for appointment
Of a new joint receiver, Judge Kennedy
said.
The resignation was filed and &C.
cepted prior to August l, but up to the
present time no application for the ap-
pOintment OF a successor to fill this
vacancy has been filed. If an applica-
ton should be filed during my absence.
It probably would not be acted upon
until my return, unless there is some
special reason for it,"
TuI-n Kennedy will leave FRIDAY
u:.A mt fOg N,w York, where he will s..
u. 1t bcn"h IL the southern New York
judicial district. He will return t.
= yenHp by October ;. two days be
foe the Teapot Dome r~eceivershIp
hearing is set on the court docket.
Judge Kennedy's statement cOrrects
a first story Of Strauss resignation
which said the resignation became eff
fective September l. Since the resig-
nation has been effective more than a
month, it was pointed out, the judge
does not feel that the occasion de
mands a new appointment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
No Charge for Consultation

On above date the noted rupture
appliance expert, C. F. Redlich, viii
be in Bozeman.
If you are satisfied with your in
efficient, unsanitary, smelly, elastic
webb trusses and other makeshifts ac-
ouired by mail, do not waste your
time.
If you desire to improve your con-
dition, enjoy safety and comfort for
years to come with a chance of being
normal again, you will be shown Mr.
Redlich's special and modern appli-
ances.
The price is not prohibitive. 1t In
within the reach Of all and an inspec-
ton will not cost you anything.
Home Office: $50 Boston Block
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
Urges Cooperation

Cooperation Of members OF the pro-
fessiOn with students in the law school
Of the University of Montana at Mis-
sOula vas urged by T. f. Shea of Bill
ings in an address at the opening OF
the state meeting of the Montana Bar
association at Boulder August 20. ].
w. Speer of Great Falls presided.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

There are q myriad ways OF making
a fool Of ones self, and most OF thsEa
begin with talking.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12

La bonita cinta: "El 70. Sheriff
acompahada de una c6mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12

GAmigos? lQue va No hay tsl CO
sa. Yo tampoco he encontrado una
amistad sincera cue me haya ssndido
la mano cusndo la ingrstitud hs que
rido hacer mella en- mi. Solo ho en-
contrado muchos fip6critas y CO ardcs
esgrimicndo a traici6n contra mi q
puilal sin lograr herirInel
A. del CAMPO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12
REMEDIO PARA LA TO5

Cuanto mas Sc tose tanto mas n gar
ganta, los pulmones y todo 81 ore nismO
sc cansan. mientras es muy facil librarse
de flemas sin fastidio O pena nor medic
del Jarabe Leonardo para In Tos lCrcoso-
tado). Es un calmunte que sana, IS
gustoso eficaz el mejor remelio para u
tos Sofocante. los resfriados iuvetergd7s
bronquitis, coqucluche. influenza tos
ferina. La cura mas bcnefiCa mas Sc
gura para los nilos los adult9s,
Guardense de los resfriados. las toses v
otras graves molestias; procurense hoy
una botella del Jarabe Leonardo para Ia
Tos (Creosotado) de su boticario. ala.
ran pronto alivio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12

para hacerse respetar aquilatar sus
nieritos apelan a estos medios para
ganar escalones hacerse pasar por
seres do alto relieve cuando en- rean-
dad no son mas que unos pobfcs Tor
tos de capirote = unos anslfabetos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12
BELIoeBAPH tcatahO):

40 noches en- an Cabarst"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12

POPULAR

Noche: La compafia dc Comedias,
"Bonoris Saavedra -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12

cisles, P. +
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12
NOTICE

Please tdNS nOtsGe unat no dc-
counts or obligations will be ac-
cepted by me, unless they have
been personally contracted by
me.
MICHAEL DAVIS
Manati, P. R. August 1st, 1924
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12

LAS ANTILLAs:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12
PARRAFoG coETos
Para Jose A. oLMEDA.

Yo he sido siempre un rebelde, an
cnemigo de las injusticias, de los des-
potismos, del abuse del mas fuerte
contra ell debil. odio la tirania, a los
que en- un gesto de soberbia Sc Green
grandes senores pisotean con sus
pies todo 10 que representa- Ell derecho
y la hbertad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12

Yo desprecio aquel que lame IA M.
no del que 10 azota. Ese naci6 para
ser esclavo toda su vida pues nj ST.
quiera tiene ell valo- civico de leven-
tar la VOC de protesta cuando slonsc
eE sus espladas la fagclaci6n del "a
tigo. Estos son las picdras dc tropie-
20 para el progreso de un pueblo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12

La adulaci6n Y ell servihsmo es solo
obra de los msdiocres de aquellos que
no teniendo la suficiente intelligence
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12
FLORES NATURALEs
AvIso

AVISO
Por la presente notifico Juie
nes pueda interesar, cue no
aceptare cuenta q obligac!on al
guna, a menos que no haya si-
90 contraida por mi, personal
nente.
MICHAEL DAVIS
Manati, p. e., Agosto I, 1924
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-12
DTRECTORTO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO c. 0UIaoNEs

ABoGADO Y NOTAHIO
Graduate de IL Univsfsidal g. Perm.
syivhnia, Harvard y f'vvrta pleo
postuts suta to Ccttss d. FusFto a.
- 5 Corte Fedsrsi
?. o Bc1 lgs Te tst
Rdi6cio NOa. Sen 1esn y p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
MODEL HOUSES IN
EXPOSITION BOOTH

Model houses. exact reproductions
Of houses designed and offered ty
the National Builders Bureau, a~e
the feature Of the o. p. Haskell
Lumber Company exhibit at the
Industrial Exposition.
Two little ehouses arranged with a
clever pergola and trailing vines and
plants give the home builder a preJ7y
good start on a picture Of the house
ne would ike to build. The Haskett
Company is the sole Indianapolis
agent for the bureau. The advan-
tages Of this service are discussed
with interested persons and a repre-
sentative of the bureau with many
years of experience advises and az
sists home builders with the prob
lens confronting them.
The men who have been in charge
Of the exhibit were o. r. Johnson.
F. L. Mars, w. p. Newland ard
c. j. Murphy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-09
CEMENT BLOCKS
IMPORTANT ITEM

No item that goes into building
requires more attention then the
cement blocks. Nothing will weaken
a structure more than a defective
block. The manufacture Of this
product has passed through many
radical changes in the past few
years. There was a time when Ce-
ment for blocks was pounded into
wooden forms allowed to dry and
placed out in the open to season.
A visit to the Helm-Lewis Cement
Block Company, Fourteenth st. and
Fall Greek. one Of the most mod
ern and complete plants Of its kind
in Indianapolis. will show to what
extent the block business has adj
vanced. This plant is equipped with
the very latest type block machines
and kilns, and has a capacity OF
8 500 blocks a day. A complete line
Of ornamental concrete products are
manufactured by this company, in
Guiding flower boxes, benches, bird
baths, coping and ornamental porch
and yard work.