davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

iAk sAA NhlAAE W hFtNNs NAhAh htil
bld7" Another tangent crowd. own
Ing property. wants Seventh and
Ninth ayeA secured on scalpinK tax
titles and another man who owns
property on the new Pacific high
way and head Of a bond house here
In Seattle. deliberately tells the pcp-
pie 70 80 north to Everett and
trade. We expect TO fiji Lake Union
with garbage and only have a water
way. and VIC tuggest fiiilnE Green
lake with garbage 20 sirRighten out
the highway
Seattle can we'll afford % invite
such citizen 10 move out. A bank
or. Mr. Perkins. IL supposed 10 have
brains. and yours would rattle In a
mustard iced The people Of tho
north came. Offering 10 give. and we
ask nothing In return. only tho
chance TO trade: TO reach tho bust
ness places and markets and return
home quickly without being held up
by congested traffic. We do not in
tend TO DO dumped at Firs, and Stew
art. but demand the use OF every
street tributary 20 Dexter extension
from Roy 10 First ave. wo say. Gro
ate an artcrlsl highway and let the
eminent domain commission spread
tina, assessment 10 tho north city
limits and an FAR south as their judg.
ment dictates Award damages 20
tho people living on Denny hill. for
wo believe but few places will not bc
damaged. Tho cutting thru OF Dcx-
ter ave. and removal OF dirt on slopes
and streets tributary will In all prob.
ability DO compensated for By the
award OF damages; then create the
local assessment for removal OF
earth on private property and let our
contract do II all. as Il will be much
cheaper. The Dexter ave. condemnn-
ton will remove from Jone third TO
one-half OF tho dirt, thus costing the
property owner from $4,000 10 5000
instead OF 10000 TO $1,000. We
ask nothing from tho general fund.
but our opponents do. II they want
charity. VIC are paying tho upkeep OF
such Institutions; II they want SYM
pathy, 80 10 the dictionary. The up
building OF great city demands sac
rifices; those standing In the way OF
progress must be moved. Tho poo
pie. standing on their constitutional
rights, demand lngrcas and egress TO
the city; we cannot build a highway
In a city 30 as 10 pass cvcryone's
property. That wart on tho face OF
Seattle must be removed and bust
ness houses must have the people TO
do business II is time for mere
handful Of ohHtructionists TO stand on
the corner and watch themselves go
by and II they are fair 60 themselves
they will sec how small they are. For
city TO grow, her people must work
and prosper together and when few
try 10 obstruct the natural growth
and retard progress they must be
moved; give them due consideration.
but they must 30, harsh as 1t seems
to them.
The real people of Denny hill (by
this we mean people who own prop
erty), support the movement for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Sleep and Lon g Life

The natural hours for you to sleep from at night
to in the morning, Dr. Sri Ram writes in the Indiana
Medical Record. He claims that hours sleep before
midnight is worth two after Two hours before and four
hours after midnight the most valuable for Sleep be-
cause in these hours physical vgor is at it's lowest ebb
The average person needs eight hours sleep night
require more
Aged people, asked how they lived so long, usually
give all kinds of queer If truth were known
most of them survived many years because they went to
bed with the chickens and got up with the sun.
Being perfectly right. but you get tired Of IT,
Before letting conscience be
So many broker firms going broker md broker.
Keep Chicago Chicago brass band contests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
The Seattle Star

rs'.a Daily ~ n. SUR rphl,haE CO rhoe. M ese9 s~
a
ef
Boston nee rrsmon lag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

Ruhr Isn't tho only place Frenehmen Peroxide
blondes increasing In Paris.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
Great Demand For Ford Cars

June finds the Ford Motor Com
pany undertaking the greatest task Of
its career, that of attempting to fill
an order list for Cars and Trucks
which totals 81, 900 for the month.
Popularity of the Ford never has
been so strikingly illustrated as this
year, for every month has brought
increasing orders with June topping
them all.
And the demand for the Ford eX-
tends into every section of the coun-
try. for dealers from the smallest
town to the largest city all have asked
for increased allotments of Ford Cars
and Trucks for delivery to their Gus
toners. ,
Production has been steadily moved
upward right along and the enormous
manufacturing facilities of the com
pany are daily being taxed to the ut
most in an endeavor to meet the de-
mand, and to assist in delivering cars
with as little delay as possible.
During the present month produc-
ton is on a schedule which calls for
approximately 600 Cars and Trucks
a day, another increase in the record
breaking output which sales demands
make necessary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29

cultie6 been encountered, but our very
people to be served by such an ndus-
try have been grossly misled by prop
uganda which in itself was crude, but
nevertheless for a long time, mlslead-
ing.
"Fortunately, public understanding
is now becoming clear and the Ameri-
can people are beginning to realize
that at Deep Water, and in other cen
tiers where this line Of manufacture
is followed, there has developed a
true industry, fully worthy of this
country in every way. Worthy IN that
it is turning out products of unexcell-
ed quality and at a price which, thru In
creased efficiency in manufacture and
the intensity of domestic competition,
are continuously being lowered.
eff the present purchasing value Of
a dollar be considered, it a unhesl-
tatingly be stated that the great ton
nage of dyes used in this country are
today being supplied to consumers at
lower than pre-war prices, despite the
increased cost of raw material and the
far higher wages paid to labor than
was paid in Germany prior to the
war. Such an accomplishment Is due
solely to the courage, the resouceful-
ness and the manufacturing genius OF
the American type.
"The belief that only foreign
brains could develop such an industry
is being daily shattered. On May 6,
a store in New York City, through a
prominent advertisement, offered to
all purchasers of a lot of stockings
sold the week before, the return of
their money on the return of these
goods which they stated were faulty,
because of the dye. once the impress
sion got abroad that here was a case
Of chose American dyes" yet ~investi-
cation during the past week has
brought out the frank statement that
this entire lot of faulty material was
imported directly from Germany.
"The American industry today Is
rapidly advancing; its research staffs
through the training an experience
gained, are now able quickly to mas
ter new problems; it is thoroughly or
ganized and fighting at every point
for every right given to it by Con
| gressional enactment; and it is here
to stay. Within the last six months.
it has saved to this country untold
amounts, for during the period of the
French occupation of the Ruhr and
the ban on exports from the rest of the
occupied territory, consuming inter
ests in this country have felt but
slightly the industrial disturbance
caused by the Gripping of the Ger
man dye plants.
"In 1915 and 1916, the shutting off
of the same products, through the
blockade of the German ports, created
intense distress in all lines of Ameri-
can industry. Today it is scarcely
~noticeably except for a few products
which are not yet made here, but
which are on the manufacturing pro
gram and soon will be made. For the
past year statistics show that the
American industry has supplied
American needs to the extent of APP
proximatelv 90 per cent, and. a. Mr..
Daniel F. Waters. the president Of the
Master Dyers' Association, told the
annual convention of tla National Re
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29

tail Clothiers' Association, if not one
pound of foreign dyes were brought
into this country today, America
would not suffer-"
eThe day of economic independence
has arrived. Never can u lack OF
such products be used as the polltlcai
club against this nation; but d lar
greater significance not only to TINS
Country, but to the world at large, IS
the fact that this great development
here is n Of the chief factors in the
distribution for the organic chemical
industries for so long as the absolute
control of one nation-Germany. THIS
is a more powerful preventive OF
future war than all treaties"
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
c OF A V
Siqnal Lights.

The adoption of a uniform danger
color system on highways, as used on
railroads. is gaining rapidly through
out the country, for the purpose OF
notifying motorists Of various degrees
Of danger. Red lights and standards
are put up TO show first degree dan
ger. such as railroad crossings, dead
ends of roads, and life bridges. Vel
low lights and markers show second
degree danger at curves and grades.
Green indicates moving or traffic dan
GER. to he used at road intersections.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
MARVELLOUS GROWTH OF AMERl-
CAN DYE INDUSTRY SEEN
AT DYE WORKS
Ninety-Three Per Cent of American
Dyes Now Manufactured In
This Country

The American Institute of Chemical
Engineers held their fifteenth semi
annual meeting at the Hotel DUPONT,
last week, with the presentation OF
papers and technical discussions.
About two hundred members were IN
attendance and they were entertained
at the home of Pierre S. DUPONT, at
Longwood, on Friday afternoon, and
took D D at the home of lrenee du-
Pont, at Granogue.
At the Friday morning session, M.
s. Calcott, of Jackson Laboratory, at
Deep Water Point, read a paper on
"Corrosion" based upon his w deVel-
opment of an original system of pre-
venting waste in machinery or appar-
atus. With this system the money
value of a new mechanical unit can be
determined to a close proximity pre-
vious to its installation.
The Institute made an extensive
visit to the Dye Works Plant, at Deep
Water Point, on Thursday. In an adj
dress at their banquet that evening,
DIR. Charles H. Herty, President OF
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Man
ufacturers' Association, in an extern
sive and vivid address referred to the
development of the American dye IN
dustry during the past four years as
a "modern miracle of industry and
science, and that American supre-
macy in this industry today and its
continued supremacy in a more power
full preventive of future wars than all
treaties.
In the course of his address DR..
Herty further stated:
"Today | have seen a miracle. Side
by side with the great center which fur
nished so much of the sinews OF war to
the United States and the Allies, there
has been developed in the brief period
of four years, the wonderful plant OF
Deep Water for the manufacture of
dives, which is destined to contribute
to the national welfare in two most
important lines-frst, through its re-
markable contribution to the eco
nomic independence of u country,
and second, as a quickly revertible re-
serve of the War Department, if any
sudden emergency should ever again
call this country to arms.
"Four years is a brief period for
such a development, for these -four
years have been filled with uncer-
families of legislation; with the
months of Senatorial investigation;
with the necessity of training q re
search staff entirely unacquainted
with this field Of industrial chemis-
try; with a literature and patent
specifications purposely shrouded in
a maze of misleading statements,
lacking in essential details, thereby
entaiIing enormous expenditures OF
time. energy and r0oney to enable the
marketing of the products so obso-
Iutelv essential to nearly every line of
our industrial life.
"Not alone in the n7ants have diff
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
"HOw We Cleared Our Summer Homo
of Rats" nv Mrs. Perry

"When we opened our seaside home
last May, it was alive with rats.
They'd gnawed all the upholstering.
We cleaned them out in a week with
Rat-Snap I prefer this rat killer be-
cause it comes in cake form, no mix
ing. Saves dirty hands and plates"
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, S1.25, Sold and
guaranteed by P. Jordan 10 North
Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
Community Had Goose Dinner.

A reader in the state of Washington
saws that a few days ago a flock Of
wild geese migrating southwark ran
into an electrical storm near Martha
Ike. Washington. with disastrous ro-
SUITS. twenty Icing struck dead. Mss
residents of the district enjoyed O
mighty fine wild-goose dinner the next
day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29

Weeds are the silent robbers of the
soil. However, they operate in the
full light of the day as well as under
the cover of darkness, and make no
effort to conceal themselves. 1t is
well to "get" them before they. go to
seed. 1t is better to get them before
they are well rooted; but it is best to
get them before they start.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29

It's not a bit too soon to be think
ing about that fall cover crop. What
are you going to plant this year?
Your county agent will be glad to adj
wise you if you are in doubt as to
which is best for your farm.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15

Miss Rose Herring of Augusta spent
several days here last week as the
guest of Miss Kerns.
Charles Colarchic's sale was well
attended and everything sold at good
prices. They were very we'll pleased
On the evening of the sale a large
crowd of friends gathered at the Au-
ditorium TO bid Mr.. and Mrs. Collar
chic farewell. Old time dances fea-
tured the evening, after which a nice
lunch, furnished by the crowd, was
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Martha and Mable Atkinson of Cora
Greek visited their grandmother, Mrs.
Mosier, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peckham were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole An
derson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Forsythe spent the
past week visiting relatives in Belt
Park.
Duval Keith is out with the use of
crutches since falling and breaking
leg.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15

+*s.*****+*+** J.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Johnson took their
daughter, Mrs. Ida Ruston Of Great
Falls, to Belt Saturday. She visited
the home folks for a few days.
Rev. Auto held community services
at Haglin's Sunday.
Mrs. John Nelson and son George
made a business trip to Fort Benton
on Thursday of last week.
Miss Annette Zeleniak will give a
program. and a dance at the school
house on the oath of November. '
Mrs. Isaak Maxi and Severt mo-
tored to Belt Saturday.
Misses Selma Heikkila and Lempi
Mattila were guests of Miss Lempi
Carlson over Sunday.
Edward Taxi hauled a load of wheat
TOY Belt Friday.
Miss Mamie Carlson was in town
on a shopping trip Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jalmer Maxi went in
to Great Falls Wednesday.
The county health board visited the
local school on Friday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15

George E. Camps baling crew are
striking for higher wages this week.
Tom W~estlake was a Neihsrt visitor
last Friday.
Ross Williams and family have
moved to Neihart for the winter.
jacobson Bros. ARE hauling hay to
Jericho and Neihart.
Red Davis just finished loading a
car of props. Good for Redi
The dance at the school house Sat
urday night was a big success.
Frank Woodwork, the Belt Park
trapper has bagged seven bears this
fall.
Chas. F. Drsbek is after deer. He
has 4 rifle that shoots so far he has
TO shoot salt with the bullet so the
meat won't spoil before he can get to
it.
Mcmillan Bros. intend to run a large
trap line this winter as the coyotes,
wolves and mountain lions are numer-
Gus around their neck of the woods.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15

with the governor between them and
around the block amid much noise
making and loud cheers for Governor
Bill Haley.
The boys at the ranch say that they
al use Bill from now on until such
time as they need another wagon boss
at the state capitol.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15
COWBOYS GREET GOVERNOR
w. s. HALEY WITH MULE
Continued from Page one)

government mule can, by advancing
one ear forward at ar acute angle anc
the other perpendicular, and exclaim
ing, "he haw, he haw."
The former governor was nonplus-
sed for a while but finally getting ar
inkling of the lay of the land straight
ened up and without further ceremony
was astride the mule. exclaiming
(which way boys?"
The leaders started out double file
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

by rue Associated Press London May 2l. Great Britain bids fair to remain without a premier through Whit Monday at least.
 King George had lip to this after noon asked no one to accept the pre-. miership in succession 10 Andrew Bonar Law who resigned yesterday so far as known to the public. The king, it is said, has no present inten- tion of curtaiinS his visit to Alder shot which is expected to last m ost of the week
 Baldwin or Curzon
 Meanwhile the most promising prospects for head of the government Earl Curzon and Stanley Baldwin. chancellor of the eXcheauer. were in the country on a holiday and plan ming to remain away until Wednesday.
 Virtually all the members of the cabinet also are away as well as the political leaders of parliament.
 Undergoes Operation
 The physicians of Andrew Bonar Law retired British premier, this aft ernoon issued the following state nent:
 Mir Bonar Law had sight opera ton on the throat today Otherwise his condition is unchanged"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
POSSLBlLI7Y OF RUPTURE BETWEEN BRI7ZSH-SONET
 GOVZS. E AGAIN. . FORE
CENTRAL f,,'> .TE
 FOR CITY BUILDING
Mayor Paonessa Would Move Soldiers Monument
 to Walnut Hill

] Discussing today his reeammanda,
 ton in both of his messages 10 The common council for a new munieipa
 building Mayor A, M pannessa said
 ne has given the matter much thought and believes that serious consideration should be given io the removal Of the soldiers monument from Central park to Walnut Hill park and the con strhetion on the former park ol n new Clty hall, or the use Of ihe blot 0n which the old Bnrritt school now stands.
 The mayor believes that the money received from the sale Of the present city building and land would furnish il sufficient amount for the erection of an ideal city hall on the park.
 1T the plan Is adopted. the mayor would urge two story building, de- voted exclusively 10 the offices Of the city government. without elevator service. and with four entrances. He explains that in several cities, the building is located on plots somewhat similar 10 Central park and he is convinced that adoption of that Idea here would be wise utilization Of he land
 II the Central park idea does not meet with favor, the mayor would ihen suggest the Burritt school site, he explains.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
SUSPECT BEING HELD BY
 POLICE IN MURDER CASE
State Authorities Have Man Who They Think Knows of Killing
 of George HuIt7.

i Danbury, Conn, May 21,--Although the members of the state police de- partment engaged in the investigation
 of the murder of George Hultz at
 Topstone. May 5. were careful to say
 that no arrest had been made in the
 case, if became known today that
 they have under detention man
 whose possible connection with the
 case they are carefully inqniring into.
 The authorities refused to divulge the
 name of the person they are ques-
 tioning and whose movements on the
 night Of the murder are being inves- tisated but it is learned that Harry Johnson, a Bedding farm hand. is be- ing detained in the borough lockup in
 Ridgefeld pending the result of the inquiry. Johnson who is about 33 years of age lives on Cmpawaug hill about n mile and a half from the scene of the murder. He is six feet tall and powerfully built The infor- nation leading the state police to question the man as to his acuiaint- ance with Hultz Is said to have been picked up by the officers while en- deavoring to trace out various clues that have come to their attention.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
Day Quits Claims Board
 As Result of Hard Work

Washington. May William R Day, former associate justice of the supreme court today presented to
 President Harding his resignation as
 umpire of the mixed claims commits sion. Mir. Day explained to the president that his desire to resign was due to recognition of the enor- nous amount of work facing the com mission with claims amounting to s1.- 4T9.064,0 900 to be settled and to his belief that a younger and stronger man should be in charge of the work of adjusting claims on which the American and German commissioners are unable 10 agree. The resignation becomes effective immediately.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
DEMOCRATS MAY WRITE
 WET PLATFORM PLANK
Poll Shows Possibilities for Modification of Vol
 stead Act
RY GErpCE u MANNtN.r,

BY GEORGE Fl. MANNING
 Washington Bureau of New Britain Herald)
 Washington, D. C.. May 2l.--It is entirely possible that the democratic national convention of 1924 may write plank into the party platform fav- bring modification of the Vostead act so as to permit the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer and make the law more liberal.
 The recent report that former President Wilson is preparing a plat form for the democratic convention of 1924 which will contain plank modi- flying the Vostead law has given rise to considerable speculation in Wash ington as to UNether such z plank would carry If offered.
 The wet" and dry" organizations and several newspapers set out ct once to poll the convention delegated to determine the possibility of the democratic convention taking steps 10 liheralize prohibition. As the conven- ton delegates have not been elected the best possible poll ohtainable Is that of the views of the state chair men, Of the 4S dem ocratic state chairmen questioned the most com plete poll shows that eight are for notification, 23 against modification; l3 noncom initial and the views of
 (Continued on Fifth Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

stop fighting them" he thundered.
 He compared the modern sins with a disease and said people seem to be proud of their sins. "A man will smoke. and when asked, Don't you know that isn't good for your system ?' he will say, 'Uh hiih.' and go right on smoking. If he had the smallpox or tuberculosis and was told where to get a cure would he say, No. I'm proud of my disease, ] don't want to be cured ?'
 He said sin was like leprosy. 1t breaks out in small spot that doesn't look very bad, but gradually it spreads until the whole system is poisoned and the persons life is ruined. Yet. If you talk about small sins, you are accused of being narrow minded" he said.
 (Coninued on Second Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
MARY SCARLETT-HEADDY
Woman Who Resided in New Britain 55 Years Dies Sunday at Home of Daughter in Branford.

Mrs. Mary scarlett- Headdy died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. George H. Bodycoat at Branford yes terday at the age of 79 years She leaves one son, Isaac. of Park street New Britain, and one daughter. Mrs. Bodycoat. There are six grandchil- dren and one great grandchild.
 Mrs. Headdy was born in England but resided in New Britain for the past 55 years. She was the widow of George scarlett and later Miles Head dy, both of New Britain. Funeral services will be held tomorrow after noon at o'clock at the Erwin chanel. Rev. Henry ". Maier officiating. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
USES UNCLE'S REVOLVER
Bridgeport Woman. 30. Commits Sui eide With Gun Belonging to Patrol man Daniel Poland.

Bridgeport. May 21.--Miss Sarah Ennis, so. of this city shot and killed herself yesterday using the gun Of her uncle. Daniel Poland, a police lieutenant. The officer had returned home and gone to his room after re- moving his revolver. Miss Ennis took the weapon off dresser and went to her room which was across the hall way from that occupied by her uncle. It was said by members of the family that Miss Ennis had grieved deeply since the death of her mother last January.