davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

A shameless creature of the male
species who insisted upon the right
TO shed his coat while eating was
elected from the cafe of a leading
hotel in Kansas city recently. The
manager of the hotel is to be con-
graduated on his summary handling
of the low down wretch. The tender
sensibilities of the ladies who dine
publicly in sleeveless, frontless and
backless gowns must be protected at
all hazards. Sparks.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
GRASSHoPPERS THREATEN
MORGAN COUNTY CROPS

Warm weather the last few days
has brought out a plague Of grass
choppers in the Wildcat country north
OF Ft Morgan. There are millions ci
the insects and they have already be-
gun to do damagesto the alfalfa in
that vicinity.
Farmers there say that unless some
thing happens to the pests soon. an
Intensive poisoning campaign will be
necessary to save the crops.-Akron
News.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

Miss Grace Struckmeyer is help
ing Mrs. Warren this week
Mrs. Otis Ide took her Sunday
school class to Wray Sunday for a
picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Crosby spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Stevens.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
COLBY COMING NEXT WEEK

Frank L. Colby. optometrist, will
be at the Sears Hotel from $3.50 p. M.
Friday until p. m. Saturday next
week, July 11th and 18th. Eyes eX-
amined-glasses fitted. Childrens eyes
speciality. Also showing an i'm
proved earphone for deaf people. No
charge for consultation.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

A car of cattle and hogs was ship
ped from Fleming, Monday, by ship
per, Don Graves. Forty-one cars of
stock were on the stock train Mon
day, the shipment being from this
branch Fleming News.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
EVIDENCE OF kU kLux
kLAN IN GRANT uRDAY

Evidence that there g some activity
on the part of the Ku Klux Klan in
this part of the countrv, was shown
last Saturday nIsht. %her l cross was
burned at the soath eEi nt central
avenue. a cross was also burned at
ogallala and one at Big Springs At
the same time.-Grart T:ibtnr.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
RUSSIAN FARMER
is ARRESTED ON
SHOOTING CHARGE

John Baron. a Russian farmer ro-
siding west OF Ovid. was arrested last
Thursday by sheriff " Il, Cunning
ham and deputy W 7. Bower upon a
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
NEWS OF OUR NEiGHBoRs
AS TOLD BY THEIR EDITORS

Mrs. Hattie Lingo. Mrs. w. L. Bry-
ant and daughter, Hazel Of Holyoke,
Colo. spent Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. P. Shipley
Republican.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03
WHEAT CROP REPORT
FOR COLORADO

Colorado winter wheat reached
June 1 with a condition of 30 per
cent, A points below May l, but 22
points higherthan June last year,
and 6points above the 10-year aver
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-03

The Herald furnishes the news.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
LIVESTOCK
PRICES Lower
Hogs Drop Off Use to SIPS,
Cattle Lower
Lambs Off

South st. Paul, Nov. 1.-(By U. s.
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
and Minnesota Dept. of Agriculture.)
Sharply increased receipts of poor
ly finished u~nderweight material
proved a very bearish influence to
local hog values. Quotations on I'M
derweights dropped off s1.OO to $1.25
this week while ether grades shared
the decline to the extent of 75c 10
$1.00. Most of the desirable grades
of $50 to around $50 pound averages
sold today at $500 to $3.50 with a
few loads Friday up to $685.. Bulk
of the 80 to $50 pound weights
found their way to the scales at $3.50
tos7.00. Packing sows cashed mostly
around the $500 figure with feeder
pigs turning actively at $500 for bet
ter grades.
Most killing classes of cattle suf-
fered from a bearish attitude on the
part of packers, only Gamers, cutters
and bologna bulls escaping the gener-
al depression. Losses Of Is to 25c
were suffered with spots on the in
between grades showing a soc reduc-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05

ton. Dry-fed cattle were offered IN
limited numbers, a few loads selling
upward to S11.O0 with old head OF
prime grades up to $1,000. Short
feds cashed around $3.50, while the
best g~rassers turned at 1915 to $500.
Bulk of the grass steers and yearlings
scored $500 to $6.25, most of the
cows and heifers finding their way
through a $500 to $500 spread. Can
ners and cutters sold for the entire
week at 1925 to S2.75, while bologna
bulls, with a 25c advance, realized
$3.50 to $4.OO for the bulk.
Stccker and feeder trade was on a
very slow basis, neither country buy
ers nor yard traders being inclined
to take on any except the better
grades. Reductions of 25 to soc were
effected with the lower grades taking
the long end of the loss. A few
loads of fleshy feeders sold early IN
the week up 10 9t.SOS CHS JUN S7
at $4.OO to $500 with most Of the
later sales downward from $5.75.
Values in the sheep house followed
the general conditions effective in the
hog and cattle divisions. Fat lambs
slumped soc to S1.O0, heavy kinds
suffering the maximum decline. Bulk
of the better fat native lambs closed
at S11.75 to $500, culls at $3.50
and heavies at $500 to $1,000. Range
feeding lambs were salable at $3.50
to S12.75, and natives around $1,000
tc S10.5e. Sheep were unchanged
bulk of the fat ewes going to pack
ers at $3.50 to $500.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
Have Kidneys
Examined By
Your Doctor
Take Salts to Wash Kidneys if
Back Pains You or Bladder
sBothers

Flush your kidneys by drinking a
quart of water each day, also take salts
occasionally, says a noted authority. who
tells us that too much rich food forms
acids which almost paralyze the kidneys
IN their efforts to expel it from the
blood. They become sluggish and
weaken; then you may suffer with A
dull misery in the kidney region. sharp
pains in the back or sick headache. dizzi-
ness, your stomach sours, tongue il
coated, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
gets cloudy, full Of sediment. the cham
nelS often get sore and irritated, obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night.
10 help neutralize these irritating
acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's urinous waste. get
four ounces of Jad Salts from phar-
macy here; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days, and your kidneys NAV then
act fine. This famous salts IS made
from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice.
combined with ithia, and has been used
for years to help flush and Stimulate
sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize the
acids in the system so they no longer
i~rritate, thus often relieving bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not in
jure and makes a delightful e~ferves-
cent lithia-water drink. By all means
have your physician examine your kid
neys at least twice a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
CAMPS FOR FARM W0gFV
IN MONTANA And WlyA

Home and farm duties were laid
aside for a few days the past month.
when 1913 women of Montana and Of
women of Washington attended
camps in their respective states. SIX
of these camps were held in Montana,
with representatives from 106 COM
munities; three were held in Wash
ington, with III communities repre-
scented. They came to obtain the
benefit of special training in home
making and community activities
from extension workers and the ex-
change of ideas and experiences with
women from different localities hav-
ing similar problems and interests.
Several women cance distances OF
200 miles. The majority came as del
egates from different rural organic
tions and had taken an active part
as leaders in furthering h~ome-demon-
stration activities in their commun5-
ties.
Instruction by demonstration an
illustrative material was given in NJ
triton, clothing, home management.
and health by extension workers, as
sisted by representatives OF cOopera-
ing agencies. Milepcsts in home dem
%onstration work, home industries, an
the farmstead beautiful were discuss
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
Slim People Live Longest

Life Insurance companies have set
forth the importance of not getting too
fat. They claim that 80 is the magical
age Ia the health development of most
individuals. A person is supposed to
nearly approach the normal at thirty,
they say. Under thirty one may weigh
more than the average called for In
the standard height, weight and age
tables. but after this age the longest
hfe span prevails among those whose
weights are uniformly below the aver
age.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
Speed Mu1.,p

AT a.rplane nus
about So miles ..
Yer the gro7-4
No Unless It Is N,
q excess o. N
machine Will fall
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
How Rew,.,

fS rev ards
sDFr7 % those VI.
..' ways Of
Livery ~9vernnar,
Tie inyentr,
t-nt. Tie
--1t IS linda.
10 each JOB ass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21
AMATEUR GOLF
 STARS TO CLASH

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, July 2O.- Amateur golfers of the six of the cen traI states-Louisiana Texas, Okla homa. Mississippi, Tennessee and Arkansas-have been invited to par ticipate in the inaugural tournament of the south-central amateur golf Championship, which will be played Tn "a 1S-hole course at the Hot Springs national park, September 1920, inclu- sive.
 The championship is fostered by the Hot Springs Golf and Country club. Its purpose is to designate annually golf champion for the lower Mississip- nj valley territory, thus providing ma for golf event for the benefit of these golfers of the six states who fail to make the western and southern tour naments.
 The qualification round of the in- augural tournament will be played at IS holes on September 16, when four flights of 32 players each will be quail fled. The first flight will be desig- mated as lhe championship flight.
 Thirty.siX-HOIe Matches
 The program calls for 36-hole match play September IS, the semi-final round over the same stretch September 19, and the finals on September 20.
 The usual consolation flights will be arranged for the committee in charge of the tournament has announced.
 The play will be confined to anna teur golfers of the six states named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21
JOHN WEISSNULLER .AOUATTCS SENSATION
Sybil Bauer And Carrie Smith Feature Work
 Of Women's Team

PARIS, July 20.-Graceful Ameri- can girlhood, and strong, clean Ameri- can young manhood shattered world records in the finals of the Olympic swimming meet, and threatened to add another championship to the long list of Olympic belts, which will be brought back to the United States.
 The Americans cleaned up in every event Sunday.
 Johnny Weismuller, the amazing am- phibian from Chicago, was the sensa- tion of the day. He smashed the olympic record when he won the 100 meters free style event in 59 seconds and helped set up new mark for the universe to shoot at which he and Brey- CT, OConnor and Clancy, the Ameri- can relay team, finished well out ahead in the 800 meters relay by the new time of nine minutes, B 40 seconds.
 Sybil Bauer, Johnny's pretty team mate of the Illinois Athletic club, shat tered still another world record when she won the 100 meters back stroke for women in one minute, g 2-10 seconds, and Ethel Lackie won the 100 meters free style event for women in :12 40.
 Duke Kahanamoku was second in the mems 100 metre free style and his brother, Sam, close third. Arne Borg of Sweden was fourth and Takaishi, Japan, fifth. In the. 800 meters relay Australia was second, Sweden third, Japan fourth and England fifth,
 Girls Come Through
 The American girls team danced with joy as Sybil Bauer won her back stroke event and Miss Lackie won the 100 meters by tying the world record. Miss Lackie won only at the end of a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21
CHATTANOOGA
 DIXIE FEATURE
New Orleans And Mobile Also Better Marks;
 BarOns Skid

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 20.-The spirited bid which the New Orleans Pelicans have been making for leader ship in the Southern association during the greater part of the season continues to fall short by comparatively narrow margin, and the Memphis Chicks in- creased their lead slightly in the past week. Counting today's games, the Pel- jeans won four and lost two, while the Chicks won six and lost two.
 Weakening of Memphis pitchers was offset by heavy hitting on the part of the Chicks, while with the exception of today's game in New Orleans when Pelican twirling stars were touched up for 19 hits, Larry Gilbert's pennant contenders continued to set the pace in defensive play.
 In seven games, including Satur- days, Memphis pitchers allowed op- ponents forty runs, but the Chicks got 76 hits during the period which netted 51 runs. In five games, includ- ing Saturdays, New Orleans pitchers held opponents to 13 runs and the Peli- cans made but three errors. In these games New Orleans batsmen hit safe ly 46 times for q total of 28 runs.
 In seven games Memphis made 14 errors as compared to the three errors made by New Orleans in five games.
 Chattanooga, New Orleans and Mo- bile advanced their percentages during the week. Chattanooga, with an aver nf TfC lad hn Ino in batting. Nashville, in ten games, league in run getting, scoring e times.
 Atlanta, with S7 hits in eight games, including today's, was a close runner up to Chattanooga for hitting honors.
 Little Rock in last place, suffered the most disastrous week of the season, los ing nine of ten games, including to- days double header to Nashville. The Travellers continue to hit the ball, but opponents punctured their defense dur ing the week, rolling up 77 runs against Little Rock in ten games.
 For several weeks, the relative standing of the teams has remained un- changed, with Memphis retaining the lead despite the New Orleans drive, and with the Pelicans gaining some points over Atlanta, which is in third place. Nashville, in fourth position, is but three and a half games behind Atlanta, while Mobile, at the head of the sec Ond division. is an equal number of games behind Nashville. Birmingham continues in sixth position, but Chat tanooga in seven, this less than five games behind the Barons.
 Including Saturdays games, p home runs were scored last week, with Chat tanooga and Mobile getting six each, Memphis and Nashville three each and Little Rock four.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21
WILLS AND RICHARDS
 WIN OLYMPIC TITLES
Sunday Victories Assure Americans Of Four Of
 Five Events In Tennis

der," clinched the Olympic title for the stars and stripes.
 Richards Gameness Wins
 Richards appeared fatigued as he fought gamely through the third and fourth sets against Cochet and the Frenchman gave him plenty of trouble.
 Time and again Winnie lost a point by failing to go after a hard one near the sidelines and his placing showed repeated weakness, while Cochet &C., curately picked the holes in his op- ponents armor. However, Richards finished limping, but invincible. In the fourth game of the fifth set he but the accident only seemed to spur him on, for he rallied and took three love games in a row.
 The fashionable Parisian crowds went frantic as it appeared that Cochet had a chance to win the championship. They groaned at every fault of Cochet's and every point made by Richards. Cochet was fighting to keep America from winning the championship, for Helen Wills had already vanquished Mile. VlastO and it then appeared that France might at least have a chance to win two of the five matches and perhaps tie the Americans.
 Helen's Service Strong
 Miss Wills was never seriously threatened, but when it was all over Mile. Vlasto furnished a pleasing ob- ject lesson to Mile. Suzanne Lenglen when she rushed to the net to con- graduate Helen with an enthusiasm that seemed packed with sincerity.
 Mile. Vlasto showed a weak back hand, but q smashing forehand which caught Helen mapping a half dozen times to the passionate delight of the French galleries.
 Helen's service, however, completely outclassed that of the French girl, which was weak, and her superior backhand stroke also told heavily in the reckon ing.
 The California girls backhand, the experts thought, was easily the best yet seen among the women who en- tered the Olympics. She never seemed to exert herself throughout the match and once, when the girls lobbed eau tiOusly for what seemed an unduly long period, the crowds indulged in a mild outburst of whistling and booing.
 The outcome in the mixed doubles in- sured the United States fifteen more points in the final scoring of the ten his and Richards and Hunter have only to beat Cochet and Brugnon Mon- day to give America a clean sweep of five firsts and victory in every event and one second-assured in the mixed doubles-or total of 55 points.
 Mrs. Jessup and Richards beat the Bouman-Timmer team of Holland, 6-3, 60, and Williams and Mrs. Wightman beat Kitty McKane and Gilbert of England, 2-6, 8-6, 6-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21
GEORGES SEEKS
 ANOTHER TITLE
Carp Meets Gene Tunney Thursday For Cham
 piOnship'

NEW YORK, July 20.-Gorgeous Georges Carpenter is here again in quest of a title and his search will lead him into the Polo grounds ring with Gene Tunney next Thursday evening. Gene and Georges should offer real en- tertainment in the matter of exchang- ing feints and wallops but the Ameri- can light heavyweight title which is pro- claimed on the billboards as being at stake in the match might perhaps be conferred upon the referee at the end of the fight as given to Georges or re- tained by Gene.
 Gene Tunney will go into the ring as the light heavyweight champion of the United States and Carpenter will be introduced as the challenger, but Mike McTigue, an Irishman by birth but now an American, is claimed in many quarters to be the real light heavy American champ because he won the worlds light heavy title from Battling Siki in Dublin just more than one year ago.
 McTigue has fought as an American for years and he now holds the worlds light heavy title which was won by Car pentier in a set up with Bat Levinsky.
 Carpentier retained the light heavy title until about year and a half ago when he stepped into the VelOdrome ring outside Paris with a wild and woody Senegambian who answered to the name of Siki when he answered to anything. Seven rounds later Georges was borne from the ring after losing his title by a knockout.
 Then McTigue met Siki in Dublin and what with it being St. Patrick S day the white man won easily.
 Meantime Bat Levinsky had appear ed once after losing to Carpenter and had announced himself as the American light heavyweight champion. That ap- pearance was against Tunney and Tun' ney won. Since then Harry Greb has had the "title," but Gene won it back from him and now is offering a chance on it. such as it is, to Gorgeous Georges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21

remarkable race. She was pressed hard by her countrywomen, Miss Mariechen Wehselau of Hawaii and Gertrude Ederle of New York, and won over the former by the narrowest lunge. Miss Jeans of England was fourth and Miss Tanner of England fifth. Miss Lackie won over the Hawaiian girl only by four-tenths of a second.
 Aileen Riggin was barely beaten for second place in the back stroke by Miss Hardin of Britain, who vas more than four seconds behind Miss Bauer, how ever. Miss Chambers of the U. s. A. was fourth and Miss Mullerova of Czecho-Slovakia fifth.
 Carrie Smith, winning the women's plain high diving, was one of the sen- sations of the swimming events. With her beautiful figure standing out i'm pressively against a blue sky and a smile of unassuming confidence on her face, she sailed so gracefully in the high dive that she inspired the first real tribute that a French crowd gave an American during the entire games.
 Victory Popular
 Miss Smith, who comes from Cairo, H., easily won first honors and there wasn't dissenting voice when the prize was given to the little girl whose charm had captivated all hands.
 She won with 61a points. The other leaders were Miss Becker, United States, Il; Miss Toppel, Sweden, 151a i; Miss Ninelsen, Denmark, 171a; Miss Meany, United States, 22, and Miss White, England, 281s.
 In the finals of the high fancy div ing, Albert c. White, U. S. A., won with nine points; Dave Fall, U. S. A., was second with 111a,. and Clarence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21
AMERICANS WIN .
  F OLYMPIC BOUTS
Only Two Firsts For Yan- kees, Second And Thirds
 Filling Points

PARIS, July 20.-(By Associated Press. )-The United States tonight won the boxing championship of the Olym- pic games. During the final battles the big crowd in the Velodrome D'Hiver rose to high pitch of excitment, which at one time assumed the proportions of a riot.
 The boxers from the United States won only two of the eight champion ships, Fidel Labarbara, Los Angeles, talk ing the nyweight event, and Jack Field, Los Angeles, winning the featherweight clash. But the Americans piled up points for second and third places which gave them in the aggregate a total of 3S points. and the championship. Great Britain, which also won two champion ship bouts, finished in second place, with 30 points. ..f
 Danes Loses Chance
 Denmark lost her chance for the championship when the Peterson brothers, in the light heavyweight and heavyweight classes, met with defeat in the finals and had to be satisfied with 20 points and third place. Argentina, both of whose finalists won-Copello, in the lightweight clash, and Mendez in the welterweight division-finished fourth, with IS points. The other score points in the competition follows:
 Belgium 17; Norway 14; France and Canada each z; Italy 6, and Sweden and Holland 3 each. ...
 PARIS, July 20.-The Olympic box ing brought out the youngest contender when Jack Fields, 16-year-old Los Angeles schoolboy, won the feather weight title in bout with Joe Salas,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21
HAM STEVENS
 MAULS ELROD
Howard Star Holds Opposition
 To Six Bingles

CARROLLTON, Ala, July 19.-(Spe- cial. )-Ham Stevens was effective throughout, while Electric Mills hit Lo- gan in the pinches. Three hits were combined with loose fielding, Elrod los- ing to Electric Mills, S-2, here today, thereby taking the series after Elrod had won the opening game.