davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service.

President Coolidge set out In
earnest today to swing the Senate
tide in favor of sustaining his
veto of the soldiers bonus bill.
Bringing the weight Of his per-
sonal influence to bear on doubt
fuP' Senators, the President had
as his breakfast guests at the
White House this morning seven
Republican Senators whose COM
mitments in favor of the bonus
are said not to be irrevocable.
They were Harreld of Oklahoma,
Phipps of Colorado, Sterling Of
South Dakota, Mckinley Of MI
nois, Cameron of Arizona, Dale
Of Vermont and Reyes Of New
Hampshire.
Wins One; Loses Three.
After returning to the Capitol
from the White House, Senators
Harreld and Dale, it was learned that
they would vote to override the
Presidents veto. Their votes, they
said. were unchanged by the Presi.
dents argument against the bonus
at the breakfast.
Senator Davis Elkins R.) Of Yves.
Virginia, who also had been ciassed
as doubtful on the veto vote, dis
PEELED any uncertainty as to his
course today when he stated he
would vote to override the veto.
Senator Cameron told newspaper.
men after the White House confer.
/ ence that he had not made up his
mind yet"
Senator Reyes refused to discuss
the matter at all.
The President, it is understood
succeeded in winning over ore Sena
tor at least to the administration
view point-Senator Sterling, OF
South Dakota. After returning u
the Capitol, Sterling is reported
have told colleagues he would vot
to sustain the President. He decliI
ed to state his position to newspape
men. Sterling recently was defeatc
for denomination in the South Da
kota primaries ara is due to retire
next March.
LenrOot Against Veto.
Backers of the bonus were made
more confident than every today
that the President will be overrid.
den when Senator Lenroot (R) Of
Wisconsin returned to the CapitS
after a two months absence,
announced he would vote for
bonus, He had been Lists
among the pro.bonus Senate
would be absent on the test
The President discussed
cial situation Of the Coy
great length with hi
guests. according to
He also reiterated hi
the bonus on moral
One OF the Ser 3.
minded him that OF
Massas hn~et.s y and
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
She Rose Unhurt

NEW BEDFORD. May 49,
Three-year-old Irene MI delros fell
seventy feet. from the third story
OF her home here into q rose gar.
den. One of the rose bushes was
badly broken. but Irene emerged
from the ,thorns unframed, except
for few scratches. and ran away.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
Can These Ten Senator's Forget tie Bqve Boy Who Won tie Var
Doubtful! HOlO Can 1t be-?

TNHE fate Of the soldier bonus
rests with these ten SEN
ators, listed as doubtful"
The vote on overriding the Presi-
dents veto will be so close that
these gentlemen can swing it
either way they choose. Strange
that these men should hesitate
about showing their appreciation
of the great service rendered by
those brave soldiers who did NOT
hesitate when the nation called
to arms.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
Have You a Room,
House or Apartment
To Rent?

Then you will be interested
in a new service rendered
by the Want AID Service
Bureau of The Washington
Times and The Washington
Herald.
For further details
see the announcement in
the Classified Section
today.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
BREAKFAST
GA|NSH|N
ONLY ONE
VOTE
Sterling, Among Seven Guests
Conference, Joins Foes
Of eiI!-others For It

BY international News Service. ".
1t appeared prOblematicaI this
afternoon whether the Senate
would vote today on the question
Of overriding.
Senator Curtis of Kansas In.
tended making a motion at 2
p. m. to vote, but Senator Reed
Rep of Pennsylvania planned to
object, and suggest the vote be
postponed until Monday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-12
First Application:

THIRTY DAYS AFTER COTTON is PLANTED
USE MIXTURE OF ONE GALLON WATER, NOT
LESS THAN ONE POUND CALCIUM ARsENATE
AND ONE GALLON MoLAssEs THOROUGHLY
MIX THE CALCIUM ARSENATE WITH THE WAT
Err AND ADD TO THE MoLAssEs APPLY WITH
MOP IN THE BUD OF THE COTTON.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-12
Here Is The Popular Plan for Poisoning:
Second Application:

0NVO1EA AAPk111N WUHO1Ne
TEN DAYS AFTER FIRST APPLICATION
ABOUT TIME OF FIRST SQUARES-USE SAME
FORMULA AS ABOVE. APPLIED WITH MOP.
WARNING! If any application is washed off in "a
hours apply again Immediately. Do not use mix
ture of Calcium Arsenate and water alone
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-12
Third Application:

USE FOUR TO SIX POUNDS OF CALCIUM AR
SENATE PER ACRE APPLIED AS A DUST FIVE
DAYS AFTER SECOND APPLICATION.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-12
Fourth Application:

USE FIVE TO SIX POUNDS OF CALCIUM AR
SENATE PER ACRE FIVE DAYS AFTER THIRD
APPLICATION, THEN STOP BUSTING AND PICK
UP AND BURN ALL SQUARES FOR TEN DAYS.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-12
The Weevils Will Get You If You Z

poion
cultivation will
surplus surety for that statement But poison and make
WlInO h1nyOu
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-12
Poison The Only Rene

is taken for granted that farmers made the
application of the liquid Calcium Arsenate mixture If so the
of the cotton crop this Watch your crop Closely pick
Do this at least if not twice each week from
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-12
Dust! Dust! Dust!

Dust with Calcium Arsenate either with hand machine
afford to buy either dust with sack but DUST your cotton
hours Of the last busting again. better to be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
AUTOS FOR SALE
Eldridge Buick
Used Cars

The purchase o. a USED CAR it
not an everyday occurrence
with yol Upon your decision
~ tho make 81 car and rnpuH
tntion 90 th0 dealer depends
the degree pf Satisfaction you
Will receive over a periods ~
months and years Now look
our ears are Tr built 60 give
years % satirfactury service
and we give Npu a guarantee
that lnaurra complete proc
trctlon against faulty work.
manahip and materials YOUR
CREDIT iS GOOD WITH US"
1914 BUICK a-CYLtNpEU a.
PASSENGER COUPE - This
car came 90 us from q very
careful driver, ana evidence 81
this statement can be very
clearly seen upon inspection
OF the car Furthermore. We
have tested and rcssryicra ~
thaTuly 20 a point where there
BE- little OF no difference be-
tween this car and a new one.
We guarantee a. Equipped
with 2 spring bumpers. muto-
meter and bar cap. rpotliEht
mirror, automatic fainbwtpr. I
new Silyeftown cord tires
The full price 10 1850. which
IA several hundred doilaFt
lees than It's original pHrs.
1888 QUICK G.CYLINpER
TotRfNu-rhis car has been
used but very little. The
former owner desired the
latest out Buick, and willing
~ accepted a depreciation biz
enough % make this car sell
been thorply Teseryiced bY
Buick experts. and nothing
but genuine Huick parts were
used. ilspaintsd beautiful
shade % brown with black
and gold trimming Equipped
with = spring bumpers. motto
meter. Wind deflretoFa. auto
matte swipc. rear view mirror.
o very good cord tires and
extra tube. The down pay
ment In 1890.
1851 sTuDEnAKER SPECIAL
SiN@TonsidcrinE that this car
has been oyrrhAuisd. repaint-
20 ana made 10 run and look
Ike a new one n iH, psrhhps.
the lowest priced Siudehakef
- "a kind In Seattle Full
pficc Is fe9b, down payment
z ia3s.
1919 HUDSON sEpAN-HAs all
necessary equipment Has
been rcpaintsd and recondi-
TONED. Down payment IL sass.
USE YOUR CREDIT
Eldridge Buick Compan,
EA st-osia so2 L. Pike 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Realty Board VIII
Hear T axation. r ak

Tho members Of tho seattle Realty
board viii meet at luncheon Thurs.
day ut the Butler Grill. c. H.
Shields, an expert on taxation and
taxation laws, will speak on "classi.
ficstion Of Property FOR Purposes Of
Taxation"
Special attention viii be given TO
a general discussion Of the question
Of taxation and Of the 4O.min tax
limit measure IN particular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

AUTHORIZED SALES AND
SERVICE
THIRD AND STEWART STREETS
~. iot-D07B
OPBN EVENINGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
G. FOR sALE-ACREAGE
Free 5 acres

Flcc new houfes can move in today.
north ~ Seattle we will give
away this place m you viii put
cay aud don't make $500 monthly
OthrFwiHr you pay ne 500 down
and So per month. Now either
bring money and go see this nice
place or chase your less OF look
Ing 90 other places. SEQ Mrs. Perry
90 Mrs Lhmpman today a. Dos
Third Ave. office open tlll .. ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
This office Is maintained for the con-
veniNce OF employed men and
women who find IL necessary. at
times, to borrow. but do not have
bank security or do not want
friends. neighbors or relatives to
know they need money. II you
are working and have a reputation
for honesty, we VIII loan up to
800; absolutely no security or
slgners QUICK SERVICE. Low
CHARGES. Small weekly or
monthly payments Come In any
time. You are under no obligation
N our plan does not suit you.
Employees Loan Society
b65 Empire Bldg.
ei4 Second Ave. Near MAdiseo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
A REAL PICKUP
a ROOMS
PAVED STREET
1880

$500 viii handle m sou appreciate
real value you will find it here.
. large light AlTy rooms. pretty
view You must SEQ Abe Interior
Of this homo 90 appreciate the
wonderful condition, Highly I'm.
iHhrd IVORY. contrasting with wal
nat stain. beautifully finished
fioofa. pretty fireplace. fun cab
met Kitchen. dandy bath, fine
basement. plpsd faf furnace, lauus
dry GOOD LOT PRETTY VIEW
PAVED STREET A REAL
SNAP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Confidence
Something
To
Think About

For ~ ysars We have been selling
uard ears In seattle ~ years in
our present location. and our many
friends will tell you they received
what they paid for,
The following list 81 automobiles
are the best you can buy ~ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
AUTOS FOR SALE
IlUWINNn 8 ILAIlh
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
lass-rHEVnnIEr TnunINl

DEPENDABLE USED CARS
lass-cHEyRoLET TOURING
Has been ussd very little. The
ufiElual finish if fine TOE.
upholstery aud curtains ere
excellent. has urg cord tires
and ia in wonderful shape me-
rhanicailY This ia real bar
Eain Long easy terms, Full
price only tsti.
1851 DODGE TOURING
This dandy llttlr family ear
has had The HrfY best ~ care.
hH car plainly shows, tho
original paint eth shines TOP.
curtains and upholstery are
very good hbH a Hplgudld SET
az tires. nun shade. two bump
ere and a spare tire, mechhni
cRlly BE- Will stand any demon
hfrHtion you may desire LonE.
easy terms Full price only
iast.
1891 DODGE ROADSTER
if you want "a roadster this is
dandy buy. De- IN splendid
condition throughout has a
Eun shade, rain uwipe, bumper.
spare Tire and snuhbrrs all
around, See this a. once.
LONG easy ANFiuHa ENA Price
only t9s5
tsgt-FpRp TOURING
Hha brand new top and
brand new cord tires, uphoi
Htery ia fine. has quite a few
extras motor iH perfect, This
De- without a doubt the Ford
that you have been lo0kluE
for Long. easy terms Full
price only tgss.
tggl-CuEvRoLET TOURING
Just the car 90 run 10 work
lnt was owned ~ local me
rhanic. who Kept ~ IN dandy
shape has "a fine act ~ Tires
This ~ some buy. Long, easy
trrut, Pull price only iics,
ROWLAND a CLARK
DEPENDABLE USED CANS
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
sil5 WEETLAkE AVE
Corner - Eighth ANrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
10 SITUATION-MALE
To Begin Raids to
Enforce Fire Laws

Night raids on every hotel ana
rooming house in the city were to
be begun ThurBday or Friday nights
By the fire department, to enforce
the fire laws. Arrests will be- made
in every case where violations arc
found, Fire Marshal Robert L. Laing
announced "wednesday.
Hotels and roomlng houses must
have fire escapes clear and unob.
structed, with rcd lights burning at
all hours over tho exits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
IS STOCKS AND BONDS
Wafsnn-M0Ore COmDanV

- - HHaHfAa - ~ Hrf@H~
STOCKS Frf 1907 BONDS
All tsfft l..aud unlisted secgrifiss
Given ff1madiats rrecutlcn aver
private arIrss with cUnuectSs ln
alI principal rItTeH In the United
Htatss and CHuada.
~ hpueHHe STOKE bought and sold,
All prices rlbleet- VIII Boz VIII sell
AlaEkh pen a Coal. BID .Db
Anderson Er1a .-.. Hli 1z
Beacon Coal .-.a... MEL Eid
JUST EECEIFED-ICg BEST CAf-
FEHBAI--EAHGAIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
We VIII Sell

bV Aero Alarm common.
% Almcu MqtgTa
1900 Alaska Pet. q Coal
5000 AndsTfou Bros.
30 Beet Universal Lock.
1000 Beacon Coal
1000 Ccntnua Petroleum.
zQ0p Eld0rado Cold Mines
60 Ellis Resilient Wheel.
% Frank r. Best. Inc.
900 FutrFlt Coupler co.
30 Johnston Piston q Ring.
1000 Monetary Metals.
10 Pcrfecto Gear a Dir. Co.
1000 Hothert Process Steel
100 Hiekenbackcr Motors,
1000 fhoHhnns oil.
600 Simplex Auto wheel.
1000 Western Smelling a Power.
300 Wyoming Teapot OIL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
L O A N S
AMERICAN LOAN co.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS

sos Blgelow Building
1908 Fourth Ave. at Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
S1-h00-000

Tor new mile al Shelton. b1-gtbr
pay rolls Northern Pacific assured.
viii double towns population.
Heres over 10 acres on FHlI water
with cabin pretty beach frontage.
spring water Can run right ~ Do
with en- auto. Price $3.50. trrma
1850 cash, balance over yeHTs.
Close enough % town 10 go back
aud forth 10 work daily. Charles
aomrrs CO. Alarfa hldR.
acres. new house. on in
tsfuTbhH boulevard. north ~ Be-
attls, al CathcHft tho good Hoil
center. Price only 1915; terms,
900 down. SO a month. We Will
furnish cows and chickens or Bel
Eisn haFrE a. reliable buyers on
terms See iiilimau or Darnall.
SOB Third ave. our seattle office
open till ? =. m. We need some
more carpenters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
b4nOON HOME
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
JUST LIKE NEW
$40 800 DOWN


Ready 20 stop paying rsnt' This "a
your opportunity Want nice
Wide lot o. hllcyT Here n %.
tb1l00 90 alley garage. Every
stick of furniture IL just like new
aud consists iu part u pretty DE-
brary table. leather seat rockers.
full dining room set with pretty
buffet z bedrooms completely fur
nished. rugs. curtains. drapta,
breakfast set. dishes and cooking
utensils Step right IN and start
housekeeping immediate pohseas
sion. % Nor DELAY! SEE
rms TO-DAY
NEW--LINCOLN HIGH
ZINE CORNER SOME VIEW
ONLY fs.sb0-TEitMa
SOME SNAP
Nearing compilation. but n viii not
Do finished before cold sold ono
yesterday before the plaster Was
on Homes ilhr thiH az such q
price sell Themselves Five big
rooms. containing every modern
convenience ana refinement iur
Guiding tile bath. built-in tub. biz
nook with breakfast Hct tile man
rel. nhb fl0orH foil basement with
plattgrrd walls firrpfuof garage,
etc a BEAUTY AND a hAii-
GAIN
WE WILL CALL ron you.
ROOT nRoTHERs REALTORS
ME- lrsr-BE7t 1900 STONE WAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24
Cheap

8 acres. corner Broadway and
cherry e. north ~ city; small
house Price 81 900; terms 800
down. $40 per month. Can put oil
station or store hero right in be-
or Dhrnhli. s0s Third ave. today
ul D. "a.
itg acres iu WhatcOm
county. easy clearing for Seattle.
VIII assume. D. T., OlllnEcr Em-
pire building.
20 ACRES. Lake Hurieu view; Eite
for HaHitarlum, Eafy terms. el3
agth ave. ia Ht-E1Gb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-24

Al OF Man o. Wars colts turn out
I 70 be great runners, says head line
as II anyone expected them 10 turn
Tout to be great yiolinlBts.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
FIRP0 TAKES FLOP
IN FINANCIAL SCALE
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK. November while
the promoters of the Newark bout be-
tween F'irpo and Weinert have main
tanned a discreet silence as to the
amount of money that will be paid
to the two heavies for their Novem-
Der IL battle, the fact has leaked out
that neither will get what is COM
monty known as a kings ransom.
Luis, in fact, is getting down to the
prices he used to receive when he
was learning the game in Newark
and training in cellar. He will re-
ceive about $4,000, all told.
Now for most men $4,000 for facing
fighter who could not even make a
slight dent in them would seem to be
good pay. But Firpo has been drag
ging down 100000 purses in recent
years, SO it means something of a
drop to the four-f1gure class.
Weinert will get about $1,000, and
it may turn out he will earn every
cent OF it.
Jimmy Delaney, who was signed to
fight with Harry Greb this month, did
not have any success in the East. He
came here to assist Gene Tunney in
preparing for Carpenter and hoped
to hook up in several good bouts.
But the best offer he got was to go
on in a preliminary fight at the Car
pentier- -Tunney show. His dignity
as a fighter of standing in the West
would not let him accept this. And
no one will blame him. In the hres-
ent state of boxing Delaney might
have wakened things up here.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Minors Achieve Success Putting Curb Gambling Ball
II LISTED TO START
IN $4,000 FUTURlTY

BALTIMORE, Md, November T.
The two-year-old champion of the
1924 racing season will be crowned
today at Pimlico. with the running
Of the Pimlico futurity, $4,000 added,
over the mile route.
Seventeen thorougftbreds have ac-
cepted the challenge in what is con-
sidered probably the most open race
in the history of the event. and which
will be the favorite is problematicaI.
Stimulus. owned by Marshall Field,
which has won six of his last seven
starts; two colts by Man o. War
American Flag. Of the Glen Riddle
Farm. and w. NJ. Jeffords' BY Hisself
II. p. Whitneys Mother Goose, winner
of the Belmont futurity. and Single
Foot. J. E. Griffiths entry, are all
considered contenders. Likewise. the
Idle Hour FARMS Blue Warbler. which
has worked splendidly since her ar
rival from Kentucky; J. N. Camden's
Pas Seul; Kentucky Cardinal, owned
by Desha Breckenridge. and W. S.
Kilmers sunnyman are expected to
do their part to make the struggle a
thrilling one.
Fl. p. Whitney has two other entries
in Candy Kid and Courageous;
Dangerous and Battlefield will carry
the silks of G.. A. Cochran: j. S.
Cosden is represented by Cloudland,
William Zeigler, by Star Lore; II. P.
Headley has pinned his hopes to
Almadel, and Young Martin will per-
form for Eben Byers for the first
time.
The race is a weight for age affair.
the fillies carrying only 1l9 pounds
to the others 122, except for Mother
Goose. which has been assigned ia
pounds
Evening star., 1924-11-07
CROWNED HEADS SEE
GIANTS BEAT CHISOX
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, England, November q
King George, Queen Mary and their
sons. the Prince of Wales and Prince
Henry, yesterday saw the New York
Giants defeat the Chicago White Sox,
to s. in an exhibition game at the
Stamford Bridge foot ball grounds.
With the royal family sat American
Ambassador Kellogg. and around
them were approximately 1000 of his
majesty's subjects and several hum
dred Americans. Almost every time
foul tip sped straight off the bat to-
ward the royal box, directly behind
the plate. the King and Queen either
lodged or put up their arms to pro-
tect their heads Each time, of
course. the ball collided harmlessly
with the wire netting sheltering the
Rrandstand spectators and rolled to
the ground.
The King seemingly enjoyed the
fact that his instructive act of pro-
tecting the head that wears the crown
wasn't without it's amusing apsect
situation, while many of his subjects
so far lost control of themselves as to
smile discreetly and quietly.
Before the game started the King,
Wales and Prince Henry, escorted by
Ambassador Kellogg, went on the
field and shook hands with each of
the players. The royal guests saw
game that was "a hard-hitting affair.
with frequent smashes into the
bleachers which surrounded the
grounds. These bleacher hits, how
ever. counted only az two-baggers by
agreement.
The Giants took three-run lead
in the first inning on doubles by
Young. MeuSel and Stengel. They
added others at intervals. Meanwhile
Nehf and Bentley. who shared the first
six innings Of mound duty for the
McCiraw team. held the Sox scoreless
But when Jonnard took up the pitch
ing job in the seventh they pounced
on him for five runs. He was wild
and began by walking enough men to
FIJI the bases. Ruel cleared them
with a double. Rice and Falk fol-
lowed with other two-baggers, all OF
them into tho outfield stands. The
Giants increased their lead in the
eighth by enough to win easily.
Rv winning yesterday the Giants
avenged their downfall at Birming-
ham Wednesday. when the SoX won
3 to 6. Today the teams will take the
boat train for Paris.
The score by innings of yesterdays
game follows:
Sox ............0 o 0 o o %
Giants .....> } o o o 0 IS
Ratteres-Nehf bentley, Jonnard and
Go"dy. llenline; Faher. Robertson and Ruel.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
TY COBB
Rennaker Of Base Ball
Ty y0bless
A Loconic Father
I y Gets Contract
His Real Discouersr.

seen much Of life and he had seen
a great deal Of base ball in the
bushes" He knew the ups and the
downs, the breaks and the luck Of
the game.
Glimpsed the Future.
Leidy had nose for base bali
talent" He had Imagination. After
watching Cobb in few games Leidy
got hunch that the boy held un-
limited possibilities. He was quick,
high strung and nervous. He was
timid, supersensitive and extremely
temperamental. Leidy took all this
into consideration. He weighed the
qualities. the characteristics. He de-
cided the boy could be developed
into a great ball player for Leidy
produce in the way of mechanical
skill.
"Of course. he was the kind of
youngster that a lot of managers
would pass up" said Leidy one day
years after But I figured him like
IL fine thoroughbred race horse. j
said to myself: Now. you wouldn' t
give a snap for a horse that acted
like a plough horse at the barrier.
This kid is high-strung and he can't
be bullied. He's got to be nursed
along He's got the fire and the
thing to do Is break him to bride.
He's got to be handled like a pranc-
ing colt and that's how I'll handle
him"
Tomorrow. Chapter VII-Genius
Ahre.D
Copyright. 1924. in United states. Canada and
Great Britain by North American
Newspaper Allianee.)
Can rights reserved
Evening star., 1924-11-07

This popularity of theirs makes
them very interesting bird. Often
times during the Fall migrations a
marsh devoid of coots will fill up
overnight,~ or perhaps you go to bed
one night with the murmur of feed
ing coots rising from the marsh like
waterfall and in the morning they
may all be gone.
This sound caused by the feeding
coots is a familiar one to hunters of
the wild rice marshes of the Northern
States. The little chirping noise
made by the vast RATS of feeding
birds is hardly audible in individual
cases, but the combined sound from
a thousand or so coots makes a noise
like a distant waterfall, which rises
from the rice beds all day and all
night.
Nothing is prettier than a big raft
of coots sitting on the water in the
sunlight. Their coal black bodies and
white bills present a beautiful COM
bination. However, their feathers
are sort of loose and dge-podge,