davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
Mohair Overstuffed Set

for the living room. with large. COM
Portable roieker and ehRlr and a
BED DAVENPORT. steel, brass.
wood and iron beds. with coil and
other metal springs. and both new
and used mattresses: mahogany
and oak library tables. rockers and
easy chairs, writing desk. dRvcno
cupboard. box couches, sanitary
cots. card fables. shelves. curtains.
bedding. kitchen equipment. etc. IN
you are looking Tor bargains and
for good goods attend this sale,
for we have lots OF goods and
they must sell
Bushels Auction House
zoos End Ave. MA ln-sssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
MALE HELP-wANTED


THERE - a mighty biz difference
between those who pfofeaa 20 aud
those who CAN produce collar
quality. Besides. We guarantee ~
collars % wear one year. and u n
10 the good dresser wc appeal Up-
town bundle office. 1907 Fourth
ave, between Pike and Union. SoR.
ygc darn 'em. New Richmond
Laundry. FL iot-fTe0
MEN - TWO good men wanted 20
work on our big California cattle
ranch. We furnish auto 10 go
there In. Aiso two carpenters 10
build small houses north OF city.
near lake. But must take part pay
fnsnt sn land. See Fred DhrnRlL
POS Third ave.
CHICKEN dinner daily. &c. hot
cakes. coffee. etc. Toe: good
doughuutR and coffee. &c. Eat AZ
H. Main At You'il like II. FREE
JOBS % MAIN Do you need some
ersditG SEQ US
SINGLE WEAVERs WANTED
upright sawyarH. 2 packers. GThyA
Harhor. good wages and steady
work guaranteed. FUN particulars
a0f American Bank Bldg
FIREMEN. hrakcmrn. beginners.
slb0sSas0 (which positlonT) RAIL-
way Yeas. Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
Walnut Dining Set

With ohlonE table. beautiful buffet
and bluu lsatAer-Hnntsd rhaira; 4
Thor electric washer Monarch
range with gas attachment. roll.
TOP and flat.top desks oak dining
set odd tables aud buffrtR, wicker
Er'les and rockers Photographs
and records, dFeAsera and chirfn-
Mets. hhll-tree, stoves. camp stove.
cook stoves and heaters. book
cases. sewing machines. iniaid and
print linoieum. velvet and Amin.
Ster carpets and rugs $50 or more
~ theml. overAtuffed davenport.
davenport table and big
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
CHEAP-OUR

2-nere home: nearly new house: half
block west OF Broadway: only
1915; $3.50 down. $40 per month;
being all 81 Tract 81. Fine place
for OIL station or store. chicken
dinner place. a life income. Call
? 20 II See Mrs, Suyan or Mr..
Lamp. EOS Third ave
CHEAP. BIG HOUSE
And 1f tracts ~ cleared bottom.
black muck land; right on street
car. half block from church and
stores and . blocks 10 school Can
raise 800 bush els 81 potatoes there
this year. Fine trout stream
crosses property. Price 1890:
terms 5000 down. els month. Mrs.
Perry or Mr. Darnall. owners. sos
Third ave.
GOO BUSHELS
or potatoes can be raised this year
on acres. with new house. on
Interurban blvd. north Of city.
Price only 1918; terms 800 down.
$40 month. We furnish cows and
chickens 70 reliable parties on
terms. Deal direct with owners.
Gee Frsd DArnail. s0s Third ave.
BARGAlN-2h acres: clear: ne "
5-room house: spring water in
house; -. acres In good straw
berries. chickens and ducks. Price
1880. =. Schultz. Greenbank.
WILDLY Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
POULTRY

" y Will buy your poultry. one or a
thousand. II. u. Shoemaker Il Co,
BOT Weller ~. Ill iot-229i.
WE buy all Kinds OF poultry, Sell
layers. 1919 Western MA e9ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
| Vital Statistics
LICENSES

Maine and Residence. Age.
stockman, Edward H.. Spokane ~
Anderson. Hazel ". Post Falls,
Idaho .,s.+s..~.s-s....
Bell Manly. Lincoln, Nth. Legal
Olsen, ollie r.. San Diego Legal
Lewis Robert. Seattle ............s2
Barard. Pearl Veronica, Seattle ...at
Hughes. Thos W. Seattle legal
Calhoun. Ruth r.. Tacoma Legal
compan. Tony H. Seattle .......s2t
Cline. r, Marion, Seattle illegal
Toeiie. Wallace w, Los Angeles. 90
Bockius. Frances r.. Berkeley -. 80
Tvodt. Arthur William. Seattle 81
Wicland. Helen Christie. Seattle IS
yamashlro. Eiro, Seattle ...4...g "a
Horita, Tomiko. Seattle .........t9
ThurAton John -, Tacoma I. :. Legal
Payne. Edna r.. Seattle Legal
Barr. Arthur H.. Bremerton :. Legal
Drake. Caroline G., Seattle 4. Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
Champion
Traveller Visits Here
Iohn Hooper Covers
1874 Miles Per Day
for Six Years

n TIE aucry q world travellers
u.l some day $50 thc picture OF
~ Hooper. president 81 lho Amer.
- ana canadian tourist societies.
- arrived ia seattle SUNDAY from
lAsks.
pasng the past six yeais Hooper
~ Travelled farther than amy other
..-son IN tho United Stat2s or Can.
~ last year De won tbs Hudson
Z, Cos sold medal for the large 4
.nssr % miles Travelled Ia five
~sss Ills total WAS $4,000 miles.
= a niilc more than isi miles "a
~, after an these miles oC trav.
= miles crammcd fun n advcn.
~ ID the Canadian and Alaskan
ID. Hooper experienced the big.
- thrill of the time IN Seattle
Saaay night
Stranger set. that thun was the
eai % sinking tn the soft hotel
sd with something more rtsifui be-
saih him tlRn pine boards or rocky
...sI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
DIVORCE RECORD

Charles 8. VS.. Emma wilklnson,
cruelty.
O.. H. W. Amanda Howard. cruelty.
Edna vs.. Charles Kidd. cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
DEATHS

Trader. Frank r.. IS. SIS Melrose
ave. ~. June II.
vogel. Walter, IS. GA Ninth ave.
June rs.
Brown. sarah Cary, SO. 5o2 n. cath
Ct. June 10
Fee, Mlchalc. IS, 1911 James ST.. June
49,
MoI,cath. Robeeea Jane. BelIlngham,
June is.
Thompson, Ole. n. 500 Boren ave.
June tb.
Strickland, Norman H.. 20. f27 sath
" Tttttf a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-23
~ FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE
Is LANDS TO LEASE

FOR LEAsE-country home; fur
nished 5room house; good well:
free wood. IS month. or work.
One mile south Kitsap Union high.
@. z. Wilbur. r. ?. Port Orchard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-14
VALET SEEN AS
NEED FOR
WOMEN
DIR. Mary Dunning Rose Feels
They Would Prove Boon
for Workers.
BY MARGERY REX.

NEW YORK. April 14.-Votes for
women gave us equal rights with
men. Wallets for women would give
us equal privileges and keep US
out Of rest cures.
That is the advice offered, all
( working women today by dis
tinguished physician, DR.. Mary Dun
ming Rose, president. of the Womens
Medical Society,5of the State Of New
York.
Working girls should not darn
stockings Working men dom.
Women should be Able to obtain
valet service at reasonable rate.
Women don't loaf in offices or
in factories any more than men do,
and they are just as tired at the end
of the day. :, s.
I'VE demand more of ourselves
all the time.
Yes, the man who comes home has
his slippers laid out for him. He
is permitted to make himself COM
Portable, to take nap. The
working woman comes home, helps
get dinner ready, washes dishes.
and then menus anu pEeSSCS uSI
clothes preparing for the next days
work. Instead she should relax. No
wonder we have so many nervous
breakdowns.
"A man sends out his mending
to some valet service. The Wallets
should learn to mend for women,
to darn women's stockings. AS it
is. they are not trained for this
work and charge a woman more
than a man. y
When has a man ironed his own
shirt? Yet it seems simpler TO
launder than a woman's fussy
blouse"
ID We had called up On DR.. Rose for
some suggestions to working women
or lessening the tension of the daily
struggle, and on counteracting the
poisons of worry and fatigue.
New York is not more tense and
nervous wracking than any other
great city," DR.. Rose believes.
Life is getting more and more
like pieeeworlS in a factory. You
push on to see if you can't. do just
a little extra all the time. And there
Is always that push to do more.
Il Women need more sleep. Eight
to ten hours. Some are better off,
with twelve
Meanwhile the woman who works
Is advised by DIR. Mary Rose to let
someone else mend her stockings
and to keep her nerves unfrayed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-14
DECLARES AN EMBARGO
AGAINST CALIFORNIA.

DENVER, April 14.-Governor
Sweet issued an emergency procla.
nation placing an embargo on ship
ments. originating in California and
destined for delivery In Colorado;
The measure is taken in an effort
to prevent an outbreak of the foot
andmouth disease in Colorado.
The embargo is directed against all
: f0odstuffs, fruits, farm produce
trees and shrubbery and numerous
other articles. Attorney General
Williams said that it would not
affect shipments now en- route 10
the State, but that no further bill
ings to Colorado would be permitted
during the epidemic in California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-14
WOMEN To HOLD
POLITICAL
FARLEY
Conference Called by Progress
sives Of all Parties-To
Meet in Capital May 8.

Progressive women Of all political
parties from all parts Of the coun.
try today were asked by the Won
ans Committee for Political Action
to gather in Washington for q con-
ference May 8 to IL, inclusive, to
decide their course in the Presiden-
tial campaign.
The circular sent from committee
headquarters announces that the
organization is seeking to rally to
progressive standards all women
who find principles before parties
or candidates"
The announced purposes OF the
meeting are ito stimulate women to
creative activity in politics" and ITO
afford a medium through which
women can join in the progressive
movement"
The committee also announced
formation Of an advisory board for
the organization committee, con-
lsisting Of Carrie Chapman Gait,
Ida Clyde Clarke. iona Gale, Char.
lotte Perkins Gilman and Julia
Marlowe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-14
RUM FLEET REAssEMBLEs
AFTER RAGING STORM

BOSTON, April 1.-THE fleet on
New England's rum row. dispersed
by storms last month, is reassem-
bling. The Coast Guard cutter
Ossipee reported that she had
spoken to the r ish steamer John
ston, the British schooner Alicante
and the Nicaraguan steamer Mi
nina, trawier rugged. twenty miles
east of Boston Light The crews
of all three vessels said, the Ossipee
reported, that they had full car
goes of liquor.
The Ossipee has been searching,
without success, for the Panaman
steamer Toboga, reported to have
been engaged in rum running for
two years. The steamer was sight
ed by other vessels off Boston or
Wednesday and off Martha's Vine.
yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-14
IFoUND A
new WAY TO
). TAXI 0FFFAT

I did not have to go through siren
uous exercises, I did not use weak
ening diets, neither did wear
painful garments. was fortunate
enough to be given an old-fashioned
formula by a country doctor and
with 1t 1 brought hack my figure
to normal weight. You can do the
same-I have given out this formula
for the benefit OF all fat people
and it has now been perfected by
expert chemists and put up into
convenient soap form. 1t is the
most up-to-date, safest and econom-
zeal way to reduce-all you need to
do Ia to go to any OF Peoples or
O'Donnelis Stores or any other good
drug store, ask for DR.. Folt's Soap
for reducing, use IL as you would
any other soap. only leaving a good
lather' remain, a few minutes night
and morning on special parts you
want to reduce. OF course. DIR.
Folts Soap is GUARANTEED ABB
SOLUTELY HARMLESS. With its
use, you should notice a great i'm
provement in the appearance of the
. skin and steady and gradual de-
crease in your weight. 1t is re-
markable how Or. Folts Soap will
do away with double chins, large
ankles, bust and hips Changed in
measurement from 10 to rs Inches
In the bust and hips in a most re-
markable short time are daily re-
ported by people who have become
living advertisements for DR.. Folt's
Soap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-14
S.S.S. thoroughly rids the body Of
Rha,unakic Iunnurif;aa- -.

S.S.S. thoroughly rids the body OF
Rheumatic Impurities.
the wrong idea about rheumatism
for Is years. l didn't realize that
increasing blood-cells had the ef.
feet Of completely knocking out
rheumatic impurities from the sys,
tenn. That is why / began using
S. 8. S.! Say what you will,
never knew such startling results
were possible. Well, folks, besides
knocking out my rheumatism II
gave me back some Of the strength
! used to have way back! I've got a
better color in my face, my appe.
tite is dandy. don't use my
crutches any more. I'm walking
around straight-up on two young
legs!" S. 8. s. makes people talk
about themselves the way 1t builds
up their strength. BY building
blood-cells It builds nerve strength
for young folks who ought to have
more, and for older people who
have little. It stops pimples, boils,
blackheads. eczema, chases away
blood impurities. You can always
rely on It. Start s. 8. s. today for
that rheumatism. You'll feel the
difference shortly. s. s. s. Is sold
at all good drug stores. The large
size is the more economical.
e e q makes you feel
OsOs0s like yourself again
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-14
ADVERTIsEMEMT
Is Your Child
Thin and Weak?
McCOy's Sugar Coated Cod
Liver Oil Tablets Put on
Flesh and Build
Them Up.

In just few days-qdicker than
you ever dreamt of-these wonder
full flesh making tablets called Nc
Coy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets will
start to help any weak, thin under
nourished little one.
After sickness and where rickets
are suspected they are especial.
valuable. No need to give them
any more nasty Cod Liver OIL
these tablets are made to take the
place of that good but evil smell
ing, stomach-upsetting medicine an,
they surely do it. They do put
flesh.
Ask Peoples drug stores or an
druggist, for McCoy's Cod Liver c
Tablets-as easy to take as cam
and not at all expensive-60 ia
let's 60 cents.
McCOy's Cod Liver Oh
Tablets
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
VERMONT ELECTORS
 G0 10 PRIMARIES
Only Contests To-day Are Among
 Republican Candidates

Montpelier Nto Sept 9,--Vermont voters were expected 10 attend in unusually large numbers the open ing of the polls this morning for the biennial primary election
 The candidacy of native son. Calvin Coolidge, for the presidency has aroused citizens throughout the state 10 high pitch of interest in politics. Political leaders last night declared that even the primary vote this year will. be far above the 67.- 900 total for the state in the elcc- ton two years ago.
 The primary campaign has been d quiet one but the coming national contest has reflected its interest 10 the state candidates,
 There are no Democratic contests. The Republicans are called upon to choose between candidates for gov ernor, lieutenant governor and con- grcssmap from one of the two dis tricts.
 Lieutenant Governor Franklin s. Billings is opposed by Roland E.. Stevens of White River Junction for the gubernatorial nomination. J. Gregory Smith of St. Albans and w. H. Farnsworth of Burlington are disputing the lieutenant governor nomination. Congressman E, w. Gibson is opposed for renomination by John A. Gordon of Barre.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
LABOR PLANNING
 THIRD PARTY HELP
Stone to Be in Charge Of Union
 Campaigning

Washington, Sept. 9.-Coordina- ton Of organized labor's campaign activities in behalf of the La Fol iette- Wheeler ticket will be in the hands of a committee to be appoint cd by Warren $. Stone, head of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin- eers. The commitete also will en- deavor to conduct a systematic financial campaign, and to turn oves to the La Toilette organization the resources of trade unions in the way of organizers and speakers.
 Plans for systematizng union la bor's efforts in the campaign were made at conference attended by % labor leaders which came to close here late yesterday. Senator La Toilette addressing the group declared he believed he and his rum ming made, Senator Wheeler of Mon tana, as the situation now shapes up, have an even chance ii win in the coming election.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
City Items

A. c. ammond Auxiliary will hold a regular meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the State Armory.
 H. J. Zahnleiter, violinist, has re- stunned teaching. Booths Block. Tel. -advt.
 Martha Chapter, o. E. S., will hold the first regular meeting of the season at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening.
 Gulbransen player pianos at Morans, adv.
 Fred Hadden of the city engin- eering department has resumed hie duties after a tour of Canada.
 Victrolas and Pianos, at Morans'--- adv.
 Alderman W. H. Judd and family of Murray street, who have been touring the White Mountains, have returned to the city.
 Lunch at, Hallinan's.-advt
 The Rabinow- -Raschkon Agency sold for William J. Morins the property on East Main street valued at $125, 900 to Max Honeyman. The same agency sold for Max Kennedy 8 house and two building lots on Putnam street to Cirniello Meaditto. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
CORRUPTION BIG
 |SSUE'.. WHEELER
Ia Follette's Running Mate
 Makes Reply to Coolidge

Albany, N. r, ept, 9,-Sull scheduled to carry his stumpng tour through New York state cities, sena- tor Wheeler of Montana, indepsA- dent vice presidential candidate, left Albany early today for Utica. Ondy two public appearances were on his itinerary for the day, the first at noon in Utica, and the second at Watertown early in the evening.
 His night address at Albany yes- terday took up the new topics intro- duced by President CooLidge's Balti- more speech, which criticized the proposals of Senator La Toilette, presidential candidate on the third ticket, for limiting power of the supreme court 10 declare laws un- constitutonai. Senator Wheeler de- cIared the new political movement would stand for sane rebuilding of the judicial system,' and attacked the supreme court for declaring child labor law unconstitutional.
 Touching President Cooidge's as- sertion that political agitation in the United States threatened to intro duce socialism or communism, Sen ator Wheeler said the real danger was from corruption in government, and that the country should pray to be delivered from the Falls and the Daughertys."
 Campaign managers worked out changes in the speaking tour scheduled for today, in order to put their candidate in Altoona, Pa, on Friday. He will speak twice at Syra- cuse on Wednesday, and once at Rochester the same evening. Thurs day engagements were made for Dunkirk and Rochester.
 Twice in New York state, Senator Wheeler has had questions from his audience to answer. A listener at Schenectady demanded to know something about the war record of Senator La Toilette"
 I'm prouder of that record, and of my own during the same time, than anything else, he answered. Senator La Toilette voted against war because he knew what war meant. After war was declared, he strove to do what he could for the men who were sent to fight, while the big fellows that shouted for the war and sent the boys over to fight stayed home to make money while it lasted and to fight adjusted com pensation afterward."
 The other question asked why Senator Wheeler was supporting Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana, for reelection in that state.
 Because Senator Walsh was the man who exposed the corruption of Teapot Dome and the oil leases" he retorted. ITO leave him home after that in the face of the opposition he aroused by his work, would dis cerdit popular government"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
DAVIS RESTING
 IN WESTERN HILLS
Democratic Candidate Refrains From Strenuous Campaigning
By The Associated Press.

Estes Park, Colo, Sept. 9.-At a retreat in little valley nestled here at almost the very summit of the Rocky Mountains, John w. Davis rested today after his strenuous campaigning in the west.
 The ninety miles from Denver was made by automobile and detour was taken in order that the candi- date might greet crowds at Long, mont and Loveland. He had not in- tended to make a speech, but he found such a large gathering at Loveland that he spoke briefly upon the tonneau of his car after he had shaken hands with several hundred men, women and children.
 Prove Loveland it was but short run to the foothills where the party struck the winding road through big Thompson Canyon on which the climb of 3,001 feet to Estes Park was made. Here the altitude is 5000 feet, but the nominee was unaffected by the rarified atmosphere.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
COOLIDGE SPEECH
 OBTAINS PRAISE
Report That Ideas Expressed
 Saturday Got Good Reaction

Washington, Sept. 9.-President Coolidge met with his cabinet in regular midweek session today with several governmental problems up for consideration.
 While awaiting reports Of the re- action of his two speeches of last week, and of primary elections to be held this week, MT. Coolidge plans to devote his attention principally to the setting up of machinery to put into operation his proposed investi- gation of agricultural conditions and to the closing up of other official matters. The personnel of the pro- posed committee, 1t is understood, will be announced shortly.
 White House officials were grati- fled over reports received yesterday from Senator Bruce, democrat, Maryland, and Senator Moses of New Hampshire, chairman of the repub- lican senatorial campaign commit tee, that the presidents speech in Baltimore Saturday had made a fa- yorabe impression.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
BINGHAM EXPECTED TO BE NOMINEE Contest on WadhamS- -Trumbull
 Case Forthcoming

New Haven, Sept. 9,-Uncertain- ty as to what action the republican state convention may take tomor- row as regards the nomination for governor, existing yesterday was said by party leaders here today to have been cleared away by the statement of John M. Wadhams, of Goshen, last night, that he was not a candidate for that office."
 It was said that the nomination of Lieut.. Governor Hiram Bingham to head the state ticket would be unanimously made. Yesterday a canvas of the delegate body Is said to have shown only about two hun dred votes which might be counted for Wadhams and even his friends are said to have looked upon this figure as an unimpressive minority.
 Interest and discussion among the early arrivals of delegates and party leaders today turned upon the lieutenant governorship in view of talk that MT. Wadhams name would be put forward for this place. It was said by many that if Mir. Wadhams' name was presented to the convention 1t would be in the nature of a demand that Litchfield county have a place on the state ticket.
 Trumbull Mentioned
 Friends of Senator John H. Trumbull of Plainville, said that throughout the last legislative ses- sion 1t was accepted as conclusion that MT. Trumbull would be named for lieutenant governor and that MT. Trumbull himself was a recep- tive candidate for this place and so indicated when he came out ear- ly and unequiyocally for Col. Bing- ham for first place.
 Geographical considerations have always been carefully studied by party leaders, 1t was pointed out today in planning for state ticket. Secretary of State Francis M. Pal lotti of Hartford is expected to be renominated and this gives Hart ford a place; Frederick M. Salmon, renominated for comptroller would give Fairfield county place, and New London is expected to put for ward the. name of Senator Ernest F.. Rogers for state treasurer as representative of New London county. It is claimed that Mir.