davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
PLAYS GOLF, LOSES RING
Countess Salm MispIaces $2,5OO Dia.
 mOnd Solitaire

NEW YORK, July 15.-The Co1n- tess Salm Won Hoogstraeen, formerly Miss Millicent Rogers, has lost a soli- taire diamond ring, valued at $2,5O0, while playing golf at the Shinnecock Golf club, SouthamtOn, Long Island. Advertisements in the newspapers of- fering liberal reward have not revealed the loss, which occurred July 4. The countess, who was married to Count Salm recently returned to this country with her father, leaving her husband in Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
PAPERS FILED
Illinois State Department Prepares To
 Affirm TncOrDOratiOn

4NHHH III HHNOVH FySJH tIUHN1HH
 SPRINGFIELD, H.. July 15.-In- corporation papers for a national CO., operative sales agency to be known as the Grain Marketing company, have been applied for. Secretary of State Emmerson announced today.
 They will be issued, according to GUS tom, with a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
MILLION DAMAGE ESTIMATED

Fear Dikes At Tientsin May Not Hold
 WASHINGTON, July 15.-Damage to the foreign properties in Kaigan, China, estimated at $1, 100000 were reported today in consular advices to the state department as a result Of floodwaters which destroyed practical ly the entire section of the city on the south bank of the waterway there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16

just inside the great wall. It is the point of departure for two caravan routes across the Mongolian Stepes. Comparatively few foreigners are To- cated there.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
BIG LAND LEASE IN
The Shields VALLEY
KILLORN BROTHERS, wILSALL
TAKE OVER $1,000 ACRES
OF WALTER HILL LAND

Shields Valley (WilsalD Record.
Negotiations which have been pend
ing for a month or more were con-
Guided Monday when a contract was
executed whereby the Hill Cattle Cor
poration leased the larger portion of
its Park County holdings to Peter
John and William KiIIorn for a per;od
OF five years. In addition, a WORKING
arrangement vas made between the
Hin company and the lessees whereby
the property will be stocked with g.
600 sheep and 500 cattle. This CON
cern WIZ be operated as the Hill
Ahlorn Land and Stock company.
The land involved in the transaction
consists of about rs sections and in
Guides some Of the best stock rancho,
in Park county. The Hamilton ran.,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
Testimony Would Take Big Paper

"OAhA LIZ dPCA
Rocky Mountain (Manhattan) Am
erican: This evidence THAT Of A. NJ.
Sackett in the Biering & Cunning
ham versus r. T. Ringing damage
suit in BOzeman) we did manage to
get from the court reporter but to
get all as it occurred could not be
handled in any newspaper short Of a
daily and we were informed by the
court reporter that it would take him
two months to copy his transcript and
the cost would be $500. Therefore, the
reader will readily understand that
the cost is prohibitive and the time
it would take to obtain it would N
der it worthless as news, but we were
successful in securing the testimony
Of Nh. Sacket.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
Body EmbaImed on Moving Train

Baker Sentinel: Probably for the
first time in this part of the country
a body has been embalmed on a fast
passenger train Charles V. Berry, age
sixty-six, died on the Mansfield. O..
Kiwanis special just before the pas
senger train reached Miles City Sun
day morning. Members of the party
did not wish to leave Mrs. Berry here
alone with the party and she would
not continue on the trip and let the
body be sent to Ohio laeer. ]. E.
Graves and Ralph Bray were called
and solved the problem by volunteer
ing to do the work on the train. The
body be sent to Ohio later. ]. E,
the train reached Glendive and the
two men returned to the city in the
evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09

strawberries or other berries, served
with biscuits, made with cream of
tarter or baking powder, and white
clover honey and as a beverage milk,
or fresh made hot tea, served Russian
style with slices Of lemon, or a tall
glass Of iced tea or lemonade.
Here is a recipe for cream Of tar
tar biscuits, or OF the mother used
to make" variety:
Cream of Tartar Biscuits
Stir 2 teaspoons Of cream of tartar,
l Of soda, p teaspoon of salt, and a
tablespoon Of lard into a pint of flour.
Mix it with either milk or water,
handling it as little as possible. Roll
it and cut into rounds, and bake in a
fairly hot oven II to Is minutes.
Baking powder may be substituted
for the cream of tartar and soda.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
Turns on the Hose and Rans

Northwest (Stevensville) Tribune:
mischief makers e abroad again
IN the city Tuesday evening and caus-
ed considerable annoyance to certain
residents. AT the John Mclaughlin
home they knocked at the door and
when some n came turned on the
lawn hose and ran. Policeman AlIev
realizes the situation and is on the
lookout for the troublemakers. In
fact ne knows who has been making
b trouble and is only waiting his
chance to catch him with the goods
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
Roundup Records RousIng Rains

Roundup Record: Rainfall during
the month of June amounted to 2.99
inches, according to the monthly re-
port of P. Balgord, cooperative OBJ
server of the Wheaton-Emory sta
ton. Temperature during the month
ranged from IS on June Is to 81 on
the 9th. There were eight clear, Is
partly cloudy and seven cloudy days.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
Motorcycle and Auto Collide

Fergus County CLewistown) Ar
gus: A serious accident was narrowly
averted on Sunday afternoon when a
motorcycle and an automobile col
lided on Fifth avenue near the swim
ming pool. The driver of the motor
cycle and a passenger in the side
car were thrown out both of them
sustaining some minor injuries. None
OF the passengers in the automobile
were injured. The motorcycle was
badly wrecked.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
HOmemakerS' Corner
For Busy Housewives
Conducted by
MISS ALICE L. WEBB,
State College of Washington
Choosing Summer Hats
PAGE FOUR


"IFhen choosing a hat for the sum-
mer season one is not at all handi-
capped by lack of variety in mater
ials," says Miss E. Belle Alger, whose
radio talk on summer Millinery
change in style we discussed last
week.
Most women want at this time OF
the year q Lat which particularly be-
speaks the season, suggesting the out
Of-dOOrs. Transparent hats made of
hair braids, malines, georgettes and
even lace carry out the idea. Milan,
especially in black, is a recognized
favOr.te, not only in all black but
combined with white or a color. It
may be a milan crown with brim of
taffeta or crepe; in fact one rarely sees
a model without a fabric facing or
binding. Leghorns combined with
taffetas, crepes, and even velvet, not
to speak of the flower and lace trims
are very popular.
STRAW cloth in wide range of
%colOrings and textures is sure to hold
it's own. Colors distinguish trim
mings, and flowers so beautiful were
eve before seen. They are used in
great p~rofusion. Embroidery in vari-
Gus forms is much used. The hand
made hats are especially elaborate
There never was a greater opportunity
for the women in her own home tt
fashion strictly up-to-date creations
If her technique is fine, and she an.
derstands sufficiently her own require
ments, there are suggestions aplent!
to guide her Alright.
Small braids are much used, sew
ed in designs on crowns and brims
Often several kinds are used on on
hat. Tubing, made of taffetas as vel
as crepes, is used in the same way
These are also seen fashioned int
cabachons and other ornaments o
various shapes.
"Appliques OF large flowers are et
f~ectively used with narrow braid
outlining and connecting. Platte,
silk in one color or several colors j
very good. Sport hats with raft
cOuched with ribbozine and with bead
effectively placed are very attractiv,
"Ostrich trimming is being show
twisted into all sorts of fancies ar
flowers Of every hue. Uncurled Ostric
is also used. Ribbons is MORE, gro,
grain and velvet are used extensivel,
The rhinestone trim is not quite
prominent, but the monogram ar
buckle effects are good.
"The colOrs are most interestin
and alluring. The all-white hat
promising to be good, especially fl
sports wear. Among new shades v
find orchids, tans, yellows. the ne
greens and browns. All the light
tones of the brown family rema
popular.
Let me urge you to be individu
in your choice of a summer lat, wh
Their you are buying one or makiT
"ro at home. Make sure that it
well suited to your use also your tyl
in both shape and coloring. You a
sure then to have one that is in got
style. Bear in mind that it is unwi
to purchase cheap materials that W
not stand the summer SUM-"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09

of 5000 acres and the Henwood ranch
of go acres, both on the lower Shields
river, as well as the old Ebert ranch
of 5000 acres on the Yellowstone river
east of Livingston, are included in the
deal. The largest tract in the lease
is the Van Dyck ranch, in the upper
Yellowstone valley, consisting of g.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
Run 100 Per Cent American Shop

Park County News: VIM. Lowry
Of Three Forks came to Livingston
this week and has opened up a shoe
shining parlor at LOT E. Calendar,
just back of Shorthill & Akam's gro
Gerry. Mr.. Lowry says he will run
a 100 per cent American institution,
and he ~solicits the business of the
Livingston public.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
Jazzed Auto Stops Jazz Dance

Sweet Grass big TIMBER News:
The orchestra scheduled to play for
a dance at the Auditorium Tuesday
evening met with an accident near
Whitehall when their car turned over
and two of the musicians were in
jured and a number of instruments
demolished. 1t was necessary for the
orchestra to cancel all engagements
for at least two weeks but it is hoped
that a later date may be secured for
them. Manager Howard received a
wire yesterday morning telling of the
accident.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
Farmers Exchange Elects Officers

Shields Valley (Wilsall) Record:
At the regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Famous Exchange
of Wilsall, held Monday afternoon,
the present board Of directors was re-
elected, as follows: George NJ. Par
ker, H w. Knox, L. E. Green, ". A.
D'Ewart, J. B. Murphy and R. L.
Bennett. The directors effected or
g%anizatiOn by rejecting the same Of
ficers who have served the last year
as follows: George M. Parker, presi-
dent; w. H. Knox, vice president, and
L. E. Green, secretary-treasurer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
Who's Telling Biggest Whopper?

Who's Telling Biggest Whopper?
Columbus News: Johnny Under
wood was in from his Battle Butte
ranch the last of the week, where he
was busy haying until he got our
notice that his paper was to expire
the first. He left the horses and
mower in the field, wound up the jit
without air or water and came all
the way to town in high to renew his
subscription. There, John, you little
wallOper, tell a bigger n than that.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
Three Jerks Has Busy Monday

Three Forks Herald: Monday was
a busy day for Three Forks. Be-
sides the usual run of business at the
stores, the excellent show at the
Ruby, and a camp full of contented
tourists, we had a free show on main
street and the moving of local post
office, an event which has occurred
but twice in the history of our city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09

thing caused the burning oil to ex-
plode thus splitting over the side Of
his face, neck and part of his skull.
While the burns are very painful they
are not considered serious. He will
be confined at his home for a week
or more.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
A Hot Weather Lunch

In very hot weather, when you do
not wish to eat heavily or of heating
foods, a very nice luncheon combine
tion is a salad with some acid fruits
in it, such as pineapple, Orange and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
Huckleberry May Take the Cake"

Huckleberry May Take the Cake
Red Lodge Picket-Journal: Byron
B. Downward of this city and Robert
H~uckleberry of Bridger have entered
the political arena during the past
week. Mr.. Downward seeks the repub-
lican nomination for the office of
county coroner; Nh. Huckleberry
seeks the republican nomination for
sheriff on a platform of law enforce
ment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
Cross Country Hiker Walks IS Miles

Cross-COuntry Hlker Walks Is Miles
Virginia City Madisonian: On Tues
day a young man on a hiking trip
from Petersburg, Ind, to San Fran
cisco and return, passed through Vir-
ginia City on the home lap of the
journey. He stated that so far on
the rest of the long journey being
tie rest of the long journey being
, covered by friendly lifts from auto
mobile parties.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
Prancing Horse Hurts Auto Rider

PrancIng Horse Hurts Auto Rider
Clyde Park Herald: Henry Uhl
received severe injuries Tuesday eve
ming when he was knocked from the
car he was riding by a horse. A SER
ious scalp wound and a number of
painful bruises promise to keep him
in for a week or two.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09

Deed Lodge Silver State: w. E.
Douglas, an engineer on the Nilwau-
kee, was severely burned about the
race and neck with oil Sunday night
at 81. Clair. There was a hot box
and ne was under the metor. Some
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09

noon for contempt of court, a viol-
alton of the water ruins recently
established being charged against him.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
Ranch Hands Lined Up for Smith,

HNanCH HdIlus LIItu Up TOT SMITH.
Big Timber Pioneer: Oliver Ebert
was in the city Tuesday from the
Ebert ranch at Springdale on BUSH
ness, and incidentally to hear reports
from the New York convention. All
employees at the Ebert ranch, he says,
are Al Smith men.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09

FROM
NEARBY
NEIGHBORHOODS .
Gets Job in Surveyors Office

Gets Job in Surveyors Office
Three Forks News: Lawrence
Young returned from the training
camp at Helena Saturday and de-
parted again Monday for Bozeman
where he is employed in the county
surveyors office.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09

IrrigatOr Fined for Contempt
Dillon Tribune: Mike Rebich, a
rancher south of town, was fined $50
in the district court before Judge
Joseph c. Smith, Wednesday after
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
Onium Eaters

Do you know that in the five years
from 1910 to 1915 there was an
age of SO grains of opium consumed
for every person in the United States
men, women and children? If you
and your neighbor used none, then
some other poor dope fiend used twice
as much. In India the proportion was
27 grains per person; in France A
grains; in England 3; in Germany 2;
in Italy /. So you see our problem of
facing the traffic which is running so
many of our boys and girls, young
men and young women, is greater
than in any of these other countries,
many times.
How Heavy and Tall
1t has been figured by DR.. Bird T.
Baldwin and DR.. Thomas D. Wood
that a boy 5 to 6 years old who is g
#. 2 ms. tall ought to weigh 81 lbs
Another pound should be added fOr
another inch of growth at the same
age-that is, a boy 8 #. 3 ms. tall OF
5 or six years should weigh 35 lbs.
and one g #. a ms, SO lbs. The ex-
tension service of the State college Of
Washington has a convenient anC
helpful chart card showing what boy:
and girls of different heights anC
ages ought normally to weigh.
, 1924-04-28

\ oooDgYeAa oooDeyrAP oooDgYcAR coon2rEAR GOODYEAR GOO
EvrAn ooors.rAa GOODYEAR GOODYEAR GOODYEAR oooe1YEAPl
cooneYrAn GOODYEAR GOOD YEAR oooD1YEAn GOODYEAR CooR.
isoopgYEAp sooDgTzAa ooonHEAR GooDz1EhR COOP EAR eSoo
kp oooDr2EAR ooooeYrAa GooR<YzAR cooDzGz GOODYEAR So0l
IcoonsrAa ooonC RAP oooDzsrAR GOODYEAR GOODYEAR oo2Di
kEAR oooaa4rAe ooaaz2EAR 9ooRZ2sAe GOODYEAR GOODYEAR
krAp Coopa4rAa GOODYEAR 0ooD&zAs cooDtEEAR oooRHEA
c23reqeAR oo3DIYcAa oooozgEAa ooa2>1eAR GOODYEAR 0ooo|
kzAa oor9ysa2 Good EAR ooonl17AS GOODYEAR GOODYEAR
17og.f.aa aooDzsazz GOODYEAR oooGg.zA} c2oRgTEAF coon
tr,a og.gsee.a GOOD YEAR coon ER co71EE4R GOODYEAR
y,sp coo0a.-ha GOODYEAR GOODYEAR GOODYEAR 2oaP<1EN
r3o7@rAr coooE9cAR ooonZyzAe GOODYEAR GOODYEAR coz
\r~raa roor ~1An GOODYEAR coonrzh2 5oon.YEAR GOOD
, 1924-04-28
Quality Packing

Goodyear Sheet Pac
Ings mode.
This is true because
no reclaimed rubber VIII;
1t is especially recon
up to 100 pounds. Ii II.
Goodyear Sheet Pa
n6SSeS OF lt3L lfl6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
TODAY,S SHORT STORY
When The Boy Came Home

TT WAS altogether different from | what she had planned. She had meant to go to the station and meet Alan there. She had in her mind lived over the moment when the train pulled in and she got her first glimpse of his face-Then they would walk home to- gether to the apartment and she would set before him the meal she had cooked so eagerly with her own hands and with, due regard to his preferences. That had been her expectation, her plan. But a fall had interfered. She had grown bit too heavy for the old stool upon which she had always stood to reach into the topmost cupboard where she kept the blue dishes. The stool had broken and let her down with crash. She had hurt her soulder and knee and for two days now Mrs. Stack had been in charge. Mrs. Stack was willing, but old, and there were frequent smudges, indicative of culi- nary scorchings, in the kitchen. Helen Herrick expected one now. Oh, if she could only get up and see what was transpiring to the rhythm of Mrs. Stacks heavy footsteps!
 It could not fail to be a dreary homecoming for her boy. Sprains and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19

nations being at the station, where she had so hoped to be herself. We'll, it was hard, but this was better. She listened then with strained hear ing for the two pairs of feet on the stairs. But when at last sound came it was that of only one pair. They were Alan's. They had fallen too often, as it were, on her heart for her to mis- take them now. She could not rise but she put all her welcome into a brave smile as the door opened. He stood an instant looking at her at first in pained surprise, then, as he saw her. foot in the old slipper, with apprehension. Before she could open her arms he came to her and his bright young head was on, her breast, =
 Only for a moment, then the boy was gone and the man was there, anxious, loving, eager to protect and comfort He took her face between his hands and kissed her.
 Why didn't you tell me?" he scolded.
 "Well, it was only a little fall and sprain. I'll soon be as good as new. Are you al right dear! Where's Mar.
 "Oh, Margery went home. She's a wise little body. l didn't have to tell her that we wanted these first minutes alone" But he was wearing one of those pink carnations. Grown pretty, hasn't she, mother?" Every pretty and very good"
 But I've got something to do now, looking after my dear little mother. Can you stand a bit of news-good newsT'
 Tell me, my dear"
 "Well, I didn't lose my job, as you've probably feared. I resigned. I could have written, but wanted so too see your face when I told you as I'm seeing it now. Mir. Knight wrote me he wants me: I'm to be manager at twice what have been getting. Just think, mother! We can, live in the suburbs and you can have a garden with" he bent his head and caressed the flower on his coat. ''I guess they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19

time at all he had forgotten all his troubles. And for days and days Bobby slept most of the time. You see he was finishing out that long winter sleep he was used to. And this, it happens, was the very best thing in the world for Bobby. Being asleep he wasn't tempted to try to pull off that bandage around the broken leg, and so the leg had just the chance it needed to mend.
 Every day Farmer Browns Boy visited Bobby just as a good doctor should visit patient, and looked care fully at the bandaged leg to make sure that it was as it should be. And when ever Farmer Browns Boy visited Bobby he took some goody in his pocket to tempt Bobby's appetite. Just as if it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19

"We must follow the footprints, Rag gedy@ Ann" Raggedy Andy said. "It may rain soon and if it does, it may wash away the footprints, then we would never be able to follow them!'
 So the Ragedys caught hoI. of hands and followed the footprints away through the deep, deep woods.
 As they came to bend in the path, the pathway was not made of soft dirt from there on, as far as the Raggedys could see, the pathway was very hard.
 "Oh, deary' Raggedy Ann said. q am afraid we shall be unable to follow any farther, for we cannot see the foot. prints beyond this part of the path !''
 This was indeed quite true,. for al- though the Raggedys ran down the path for great distance, they could not see any more footprints.
 So they sat down upon red stone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19

and were very, very sad, for there was no telling what the selfish person who had taken the two books of magic might do; he might undo all the nice happi- ness magic the Raggedys had made for the Gazooks and their neighbors in the deep, deep woods.
 "Just as the Raggedys had given up hope of following the footprints far. ther they heard a whine in the bushes shs snd ous came os aasm ste puppy dos ads Raggedy Andy cried. But as there isn't a mean old Magician. any more the puppy dog can belong to us" The puppy dog wagged his tail. and jumped around the Raggedys as if he thought this a very good idea.
 "Yesw Raggedy Ann said. "We will take the nice puppy dog and have him for our very own!"
 lny ,,etaoin etaoi etaoi eoatinoneta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19

don't grow carnations in gardens, though" he added.
 "They grew pinks and they're just as sweet" Helen was tingling.
 And you're glad?"
 Her tears prang. "Gladi my dear !'
 Mrs. Stark opened the door bringing glorious smell or roast chicken with her.
 Shall dish up now?" she inquired.
 "How-do, Alan?" She wiped hand on her apron and offered it.
 Alan wrung her hand. "Yes, do dish up," he cried. ''I'm hungry and happy as can be. And so, think '" he looked at Helen fondly, "is my mother"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
By THoRNToN W. BURGESS
 Copyright. by [. W. Bursess) nFA'c nnthfr1 liLa fiji

nEnw toNx VI. oSnusCS
 , Tn Tneres res. nothing ,h like - st1msSh nr,s run
 TO banish worry, drive out fear
 And make the heart feel lighter.
 WHILE Farmer Browns Boy was W playing doctor and doing his best to fix Bobby Coon's broken leg so that it would heal and be as good as ever, poor Bobby was wholly in despair, and nothing is more dreadful than to be wholly in despair. There he was per fectly helpless, for Farmer Browns Boy had bound him so that he couldn't move. To be perfectly helpless is an awful feeling. You see Bobby couldn't under stand at all what it all meant. If he could have understood Farmer Browns S Boy it would have been very different. But he couldn't, and SO his mind was all the time full of dreadful fear.
 When Farmer Browns Boy had bound that broken leg between two thin flat sticks so as to hold it in such a way that the broken part would be held firmly in place to heal he made a com fortable bed in a deep box out of which Bobby couldn't possibly climb with that broken leg. and in this he put Bobby very gently after taking off the bands with which he had been bound to the board while the broken leg was being fixed. Then he went to the house and presently returned with more good things to eat than Bobby had seen since cold weather began. These he put in the box with Bobby and then left him alone. ta-.
 Now at first Bobby made up his mind that he wouldn't taste so much as a crumb. He would starve rather than live prisoner, which was what he felt himself to be. But his stomach was