davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-21
Texas Wool Brings Record Price

In the final sale of short fall wool
in Texas this season, the West Texas
Wool and Mohair association at Merit
son, recently received 81 IL cents per
pound for $4,000 pounds of choice
tleeces, and ssh cents per pound for
$4,000 pounds of other wool placed
on sale. This is the highest price
paid for wool in Texas since 1919,
when 621a cents was paid.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-21
The Appealing Charm
Of Perfect Health

Sloan, Colo.-"I was sick for two
years, could not regain my old time
strength after motherhood, had no
appetite and was so nervous l could
not sleep. I lost fifteen pounds in
weight. My friends all thought
had lung trouble, | got so thin and
pale. All the medicine the doctors
gave me failed to help me. One day
l read about DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and decided to try
it. ! got bottle right away and after
the first few doses l began to feel
better. / took four bottles and it
certainly did wonders for me. I can't
say too much for this Medical Dis
covery' and always recommend it to
my friends. Mrs. A. A. White.
When rundown you can quickly
pick up and regain vim, yigor, vitality
by obtaining this Medical Discovery
of DR.. Pierce's at your nearest drug
store in tablets or liquid, or send l0c
for trial pkg. to DIR. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-21
Hunts Ducks. Catches Trout.

Art E. Erickson of Anaconda, shot
four ducks on Flint creek, near that
city recently. The water was too
deep to wade for the ducks. Taking
his fishing pole and spinner, he cast
three times to pull one of the ducks
ashore. Each time a large trout took
the spinner. Then the wind blew the
ducks to land. Can you beat that?
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-21
Grasshoppers In Choteau County.

Reports from County Agent John
G. Paugh of Choteau county, indicate
that many communities of his county
are likely to be troubled with grass
hoppers again next year unless the
pests are wiped out during the win
ter. Numerous fields of early-sown
winter wheat are kept cut down to
the ground by the grasshoppers and
the activities of the pests did not
cease until frost came.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-21
Custer Seed Brings Attractive Prices


The marketing of alfalfa seed con-
tinues in Custer county. L. S. Van
deveera of the Coalwood region re-
Gently brought to Miles City zoo
bushels which he threshed on his
place this fall. One hundred and
thirty-five bushels of this amount
was registered Grimm alfalfa worth
around 35 cents pound at the pres
ent market prices. The total value
of this mans crop is estimated at
$4,000. Allen Brothers of the same
community have also marketed about
225 bushels of seed that was mostly
certified and registered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-10
An-American Team
Announced
Saturday

Skillet Finn, conductor of
The Washington Times con-
test to select an all-American
baseball team, will announce
the results of the contest in
this paper on Saturday.
Babe Ruth's all-American
team, the STANDARD by which
all applicants are judged, will
be published on that date, ex-
clusively in this newspaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-10

IN view OF the profound ana
unusual interest that this case
has aroused, not only in this
community, but in the entire
country and even beyond its
boundaries, the court feels it his
duty to state the reasons which
have led him to the determine
ton he has reached.
ut is not an uncommon thing
that pleas of guilty are entered
In criminal cases, but almost
without exception in the past,
such pleas have been the result
of a virtual agreement between
the defendant and the States
attorney whereby, In considera-
ton of the plea, the States at
torney consents to recommend
to the court a sentence deemed
appropriate by him and in the
absence of special reasons to the
contrary, II Is the practice of
the court to follow such recon.
mendations.
Not Special Case.
I'm the present case, the sit.
uation Is a different one. A
plea of guilty has been entered
by the defense without a pre-
vious understanding with the
prosecution and without any
knowledge whatever on its part.
Moreover, the plea Of guilty did
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-10
COJZEN Ms
WINS IN
RACE
Senator Retains Seat With
About $4,000 Votes More
Than futile PolIed

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. TO-
Senator James Couzetls has won
a hard-fought battle from Federal
Judge Arthur J. futile for the
Republican nomination in yester-
days primary, incomplete returns
indicated today. Couzens is lead
ing Tuttle by more than q 2-to-1
vote in Wayne and Kent counties
and has rolled up a comfortable
lead in the upper peninsula, wiz
ing out Tuttle's early advantage
in central and southwestern Michi-
gan. In Detroit 1853 precincts
gave Couzens 1884; Tuttle, co.
664. At this ratio Couzens will
win by $4,000, it is estimated.
The vote outside Detroit, from
1916 precincts out of 2,745, stood
at noon: Tuttle, 1877, 682; Couzens,
12O,269 At this ratio Couzens
will be returned victor by $4,000,
it is estimated.
Victor for Governor.
Governor Alex Groesbeck easily de-
feated his field in the Republican
gubernatorial contest. Luren Dick
enson was leading for lieutenant
governor.
John Smith, former postmaster,
was leading in the nonpartisan pri-
mary for mayor Of Detroit with 10.
seph Martin, former mayor, second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-10
Gillett Wins Primary
Contest for Senate
From the Bay State

Boston, Sept 10.-Incomplete re.
turns Of yesterdays primary cleo
tions today showed conclusively
that Speaker Frederick H. Gillett re-
ceived the Republican nomination for
United States Senate and that
Lieutenant Governor Alvan 4.
Fuller will be the Republican candi.
date for governor.
The Republicans nominated State
Senator William s. Youngman for
State treasurer and Alonzo Cook
was renominated for State auditor.
Walsh Is RenOminated
The only important contest in
the Democratic primary was the
selection of a candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor. John J. Cum.
mings, of Boston. was leading by
an overwhelming plurality over his
two opponents as compilation of
the votes was being completed.
United States Senator David I.
Walsh was renominated without
opposition and Mayor James NJ.
Curley of Boston was named for
governor by the Democrats without
a contest.
Returns from 29S of the 534 cities
Continued on Page 2, Column S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-10
WALES PARTY
ROBBED Of
JEWELS
ST $50, 900. Gems, Gone, In
cIudes Some Belonging to
Lady Mountbatten

NEW YORK. Sept. lO.-Jewels
valued at $150,OOO were stolen by
burglars from the mansion of
j. S. Cosden, millionaire oil man.
at Sands Point, Long Island. it
was learned today.
Lady Mountbc item, who with
her husband accompanied he
prince of Wales to this country,
was robbed of gems valued at
from $4,000 to $4,000. Mrs.
Richard Norton, another member
of the Wales encourage, was an
other victim, as were other guests
Of the Cosdens.
Most of the booty obtained. II
was learned. is covered by insurance
issued by American and British
firms. These companies placed
their own investigators and private
detectives on the trail of the thieves
The robbery Is believed to have
occurred early yesterday morning.
Information as to how II was
effected has been withheld, but Il
Is reported the robbery occurred at
a time when Mrs. Cosden, Lady
Mountbatten, Mrs. Norton and other
guests were at the mansion.
Lady Mountbatten is the former
Miss Edwina Ashley. one OF the
richest young women of England.
Her fortune comes from her uncle.
Sir Ernest Cassell, an intimate OF
the late King Edward VII.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-10
Zachary In Box For First Game
Franks Slayers Must
Serve AT Least So
Years Of Term
BY International News Service.

CHICAGO, Sept. Jonathan
Leopold, jr., and Richard Loeb
cannot, under the law of Illinois,
be freed from prison for fifty
three years under the sentences
imposed today by Judge John r.
Caverly.
The Illinois criminal code pro-
visions for parole provide that
no person sentenced to life i'm
prisonment for murder can be
released on parole until they
have served at least twenty years
of their sentence.
The law also provides that no
person sentenced for a definite
term Of years for capital
offense can be released on
parole until at least one-third of
that sentence has been served.
One-third of the ninety nine
year sentence imposed on Leo
pold and Loeb will be thirty
three years. AS Judge Caverly's
sentences do not run concur
rently, but successfully, the least
time that they will he eligible to
parole will be fifty-three years
twenty on the life sentence and
'thirty-three on the ninety-nine-
year sentence.
Both are now twenty years
old. They will be seventy-three
if they survive the rigors of
prison life-before they will be
eligible for release.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-10
CT I
FIRST RUN
IN THIRD
oOsIin Up. With Three On, Is
Walked, Forcing in
Zachary
LINE UP
fm e,krnvA EDa.slo
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER

10y AOOAo n III
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. TO-
Football weather was in order
when Bucky Harris and his gang
of fighting Griffs took the field
against the AS here today in the
first of two games. Heavy clouds
threatened rain and a chill wind
swept the empty stands.
Manager Harris decided to send
Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary after
the first victory. leaving Mogridce
to fling the second game.
Connie Mack selected Samuel
Alphonse Gray to oppose the
league leaders in the opener.
First Inning.
WASHINGTOH--Galloway threw
out McNeely. Hale threw OUT
Harris. Rice singled over second.
Rice stole second. Out fly to right
Goslin flied to Miller. No runs, one
hit, no errors, one left.
PHILADELPHIA hit the
first pitched ball for single over
Peck's head. Lamar flied to Rice
Miller famed. Hauser lifted a fly
to Goslin. No runs, one hit, no
errors, one left,
Second Inning.
WASHINGTON-M made a
running one-handed catch of Judges
line drive. close to the right field
wall. Ruel flied to Lamar, close to
the foul line. Hale threw out
Bluege. Nothing across.
Observation-Disclosures shot
q hot single mast Judge nvlxes
sacrificed, Bluege to Judge. Gallo.
way hunted and Zachary threw
him out, Simmons COINS to third.
It was a sacrifice. Perkins flied
30 McNeely. No runs, one hit, no
errors, one left.
Third Inning.
WASHINGTON-Peck was called
out on strikes. Zachary walked.
Perkins went to the box for Nc.
Neely's pop. Harris singled over
third, Zachary stopping at second.
Rice walked. filling the bases. Cos.
lin walked, forcing IN Zachary and
the bases remained filled. Judge
was called out on strikes. One run.
one hit, no errors, three left.
PHILADELPHIA - Peck tossed
out Gray. Hale hit high bounder
in front Of the box and Ruel threw
him out. Lamar bounced a single
over second, Miller singled Off
skachary's glove, Lamar stopping
on second. Hauser doubled to left
scoring Lamar and Miller. Sim.
mons put up a high fly to Judge.
Two runs, three hits, no errors, one
left.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-10
MARLBORO ADDS
MORE HORSES
To RACES
Another Typical Card Provid-
ed-Fifth Scamper Is to Be
Event of the Day
By CLELAND G. McDEvITT.


Another typical half.mile card Is
down for decision at Marlboro this
afternoon, with the fifth number
as the feature where a tight fit is
promised between four first-class
platers.
Stone jug. one which has been
consistently knocking at the door
In the Canadian circuit this sum-
mer, and who is in the barn of
the smart trainer and owner, c. G,
Smithson, should be the winner il
cold dope counts for anything.
The principal contention will
come from Captain Costigan, an.
other fleet one at the seven furlong
route. Racket and Mable K. are
two more which make one ponder
before they settle on this race as
both Of the latter showed smart
performances at Timonium.
With fair weather guaranteed an
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-10

not in this particular case, as
it usually does. render the task
Of the prosecution easier by sub.
stituting admission of guilt for
a possibly difficult and uncertain
chain of proof Here the State
was in possession, not only Of
the essential, substantiating facts,
but also of voluntary confessions
on the part of the defendants.
The plea of guilty, therefore,
does not make a special case In
favor of the defendants.
Since both of the cases. that,
namely, of murder and that of
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-10
Full Text of Judges
Decision in Case

CHICAGO Sept 1OThe Of Judge CGvervs decision
fencing Leopold and Loeb life Imprisonment foLOu0s:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Bass Drum Virtue

nor three years or more, Lita Grey has
l. been a movie star and no one was
much Interested in her beyond the So
called art she was able 10 transfer TO the
silver sheet. Now she has married Charlie
Chaplin, man of comicalities, ardent loves
and millions. and at once il is discovered
that she is a minor. Instantly all the
agencies of virtue are aroused They can
not leave it to Charlie, but she must be
publicly pulled and hauled. and, what is
a wife. OF course, there has been no init
wife OF course, there has been no init
nation from Mrs. Chaplin, or her husband,
or her family. that she had even thought
of abandoning her childish studies, If any,
but that is of no consequence to the fever
ish battlers for impeccabiib in Los
Angeles.
Isn't it truly wonderful how highly we
regard the law and virtue when the
chances for publicity and reflected glory
are promising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

ID EGARpIESS Of what was happening
N In London Paris Berlin, Cairo. India
U Washington, the situation hoo ARM
strong Ma. was mo- better nj anything, 10
WAS worse. Men, some stern, some pruiang
some sad. turned from the barber shop
window ON SATURDAY afternoon, giving evil
dence of mighty efforts 10 control them
selves.
The editor of the Armstrong Herald
alive 10 all the demands of his position and
community. senSej the uminuus promise OF
inJernecne trouble writ I'm the corrugated
brows Of his ctizgnry, and arose 20 the oc-
clSion. AaiyelE ALPHABETICALLY, concIlia-
toriy. Yet pontediy. DE assorted some
brass t.ckS. The Herald he SAYS feeling
his way carefully, never likes 10 find fault
with the ladies, but We are going 10 nerve
ourselves up 10 the point of dropping one
little hint To the bObbed-hair flappers.'
Thus gently and sweetly he broke the
Ice. and his diplomatic method ought 10
attract attention in Washington, Then he
rushed right at the matter that threatened
his loved and loving metropolis DO YOU,
he asked directly, think II right for
whole flock of you 10 crowd into the barber
shop on Saturday afternoon to- get your
hair bobbed while the tired and busy BUSH
ness man must wait an hour or so Go get a
shave? Couldn't you have your hair
bobbed on any other afternoon in the
week as well rs on Saturday."
THERE II was a straight shot and the
editor knew IT, Gentle and tolerant to the
limit, however, he tried to soften his blow
by a neat appeal: Nov, girls, don't get
angry with us, you certainly don't want
the men folks to go without a shave and
look like a grizzly bear at church and
Sunday school"
What the result is 10 be, no one in Arm
strong dareS predict ALL however. admit
that the editor Of the Herald has lived up
TO the best traditions Of his safe and sane
craft. If the girls do get angry with him
and refuse to yield up the barber shop Of
Saturday, as has been suggested, then
and il is said advisedly and literally-the
blame for whatever happens must rest on
their heads alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Santa Claus and Progress

IT MUST. indeed. become more and more
i of a problem f0r Santa Claus as he
makes his trip south each year. Whereas
his aerial route has hitherto been free and
unmolestcd. with the exception OF birds
which his heindeer could easily horn out OF
the Way, now he must bc careful lest some
speedy airplane whiz by and brighten his
Arctic steeds Even more SO he must be
wary lest he collide with one, or lest his
antlered team tangle their horns IN an un-
friendly blimp. Doubtless, in a few years
he will come in contact with aerial traffic
cops who will siren him 10 halt, record his
Aurora Borealis number. and growl az hav-
ing 90 take his Eskimo dollars for bail,
Yeti is an in the forward march Of
progress which our friend Santa Claus has
fought off for quite while. We think that
in the future, when that venerable old gen
tleman has been arrested for urging his
splendid Bitten on 10 an excessive rate Of
speed, or when he has inadvertently cut an
aerial corner button and come 10 grief, IL
will be good bunch for some cnterprlsing
Young uerouautic salesman 10 go around 20
the jail and see ii he cannot interest Mr.
Santa Claus IN new mode Of tranporta-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
2? Answers to Your Questions 2?

q Which Was the first president
70 visit a foreign country while IN
office
4. President Wilson. trilcH he trcHi
to France. Roosevelt had rtsiied
Panama, but this tcas not coHsid-
cred visiting a foreign country. al
tho he had 10 cross tcqters not .
u. s. territory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Preachers

Editor Tho Star
noticed Judge Drinkers cfiti.
elam ~ the ministers who have been
engaged IN securing evidence against
lap.brsakcrB The good judge was
quoted az saying that "the city must
- In terrible state n tho ministers
have 20 act as policemen"
In speaking before q large and
representative gathering OF church
people recently. an honorable and
truthful citizen 81 our city made this
gtHicment. iu reference 20 invcatlEns
lions that De and others had made
in seattle.
1--WE could not tell you iAc half %
shat wc have rtsn, and II We could
you would not believe tbe balf of
a."
Yes. Mayor Brown and judge
nribEer. aud others In power and au.
lhariiy. u ia hiFh time you helped
10 mako the services Of Minister
ar Investigators unnecessary. In.
deed Il g.
Again We find the old biblical In.
junction" quoted. Let him that IL
without sin among you cast Tho first
stone" ~ usual ire context f. not
quoted II tho judge could aee the
heart Of tho sinner. as Jesus dli. he
would be justified in saying Go and
rim no more" wo remember how.
ever. that boo,leggrrs usually got OF
easy. or 80 neotfrcc. and as a rule
go right on SHINING and making
themselves a nuisance and menace 20
society
In this connection, Il Is quite
proper TO say that a letter OF npprc
citation waa sent 20 ono Of the min
isteriai investigators by a group oi
Christian men in tho North End,
A. BERGH.
1926 n. Goth st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
FORD WANTS NEW JOB'
Who Has Good Suggestion

C,UsIF folks may tfHa ~
- Henry T0rI 80 tl-r man eEg
HaEa fHs uo.rlrHt automobile
aa Are street Others mag think
az Hm AZ THE richest man Iu
tne vorEd Hut 90 q W Pare
raH. who edits The Wei street
Journal Dc ls the moot rom r'l-
figure boa the Industrial aprI
twenty-five ysaU ago. says
Barron Henry Torl uas aH unr
known mechanic sEprrlmtutrE
iu d hack shed with a clutaF.
ance % abolish tie home from
The highway lu tho surtsrlr
iur quarter ~ "a cfuturgs be- has
accomplished this l56
Ford has On nuf ciurcd eleven
million automobile. which b.
cold az a price 20 loa that
anyone almost could afford
one
To supplement The horse on
the farm. be- has produced the
lowest priced farm tractor in
such quantities that today more
than hair the tractors in be
world are Fordson-
lie entered the railroad field.
reorsanized a bankrupt railroad
pat O on o paying bash and b.
siectrifying a.
BE acquired and operated
model coal mines. model iron
mines. model ships 20 muu hia
own products % the world, and
opened lumber camps in bis
own forests where iumbermru
not only save every ounce %
wood IN the tree, but utilize
udcfbr1sh, and reforest the
lands they cut over
lie grew fax on scale so
large that be expects 10 sup
plant the use u cotton iu auto
mobile liuinsa and tires
IIr has demonstrated one way
20 eliminate waste in farming
by using farm labor in unpro-
ductiye seasons IN small factory
units which serve his larger
plants.
lie built In Detroit one Of the
largest and most complete hos
pitfalls In the world. covering 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

Q How can sausages 10 kept
frcsh9
4. M putting them IN stone
creeks or Tin pans aud pouring
layer Of hot lard Or parufnn
orer the top. or By keeping them
N cold storage
Q What IS Jackie Coogan's latest
picture?
A, Robinson crusoc. Ir.
Q what wore three events won
by tho United states In the recent
olympic games at Paris?
4. 100 meter hurdles. icon BIZ r.
W. Taylor. 600 meter dash. ICON bv
Jackson schols; 100 meter relay icon
bv q. s. team fHusscH Clark.
Hrchison, LcCoucU.
Q what is tho Inscription on the
tomb OF Mark Twain'a daughter
Susie and did her father write IT.
A. The inscription trds adapted
bp her father from lines originally
rritten bD Richardson and reads /:
Warm summer sun shine kindiu
here;
Warm southern tuind biolo softly
here.
Green sod aborc lie Iioht. lie rfoht-
good night"
n No.. .ho ,od,r,t n....,z.,,
A. No
= W.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Your Breathing

10 YOU breathe deeply to better your
II health? The best way is to inhale
by two shifts rather than by "A long, deep
breath, says Thomas r. Gaines He is an
expert on the subject: trains New York
policemen in breathing.
method
More important is to breathe deeply
whenever you think Of it. regardless OF
way Get fresh air into and stagnant air
out Of the deep recesseS Of the lungs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
KILLER KILLED
Sheepmen Celebrate When Three Leg Terror Of Serras
Is Killed by Hunter

pENo New e-Three Leg greatest the Sem
~ Nevada mountains. IS dead
little three shecpmen Of Lasscn California
began having nroads made their nocks Of 4
thrcelrggsd wolf often noted after the KIN.
Dogs and sought the animal IN vain Aho they
bis trail somewhere in the rugged mysterious Of the
10 disappeared silently he Every
continued and he killed for ulone
love OF slaughter and often left 20 sheep dead
descent the noclis.
lie avoided and Stunned all efforts poison finally
killed b. Frank W Kochb United hunter apper
Constanta
The animals left hind Off below Joint
and coat proved that he old He
been good shape but
big kills and a mystery
losses Of stoctmen have greatly decreased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
- SCIENCE -
EATING

II the last Is years, man has greatly
l. Increased hts length Of life. lie
has managed 10 eliminate or control
many Of the diseases that formerly
made tho average length OF iifo but
IS years and made most persons old
at co.
Today. doctors arc paying close at
tentlon to tho condition OF people ut
30 II n at this period. on tho aver.
age. that people need to pay the most
attention TO diet and other matters
affecting general health.
Man. generally. is u sluttou. lilo
acquires certain habits Of eating that
Il Is difficult for him 10 forego az
80. In most cases. however. Il Is cs-
sontinl that he change or modify
them. Digestive processes do not
work tho same at 30 as Mt 30 or 40.
One food specialist says that man
at 80 should cat 90 per cent less food
than at 30. and that for every five
years thereafter he should take Off
10 per cent until he reaches so or 60
per cent reduction. In my such
course. tho quality Of the food and
tho matter OF well-balanccd meals
also must be considered.