davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
ExCLUsIyE PHOTOGRAPHS OF
BCNGSTARTER's OPPONENTS
80
Alfred H. Lundin
80
Edwin J. Brown

Thousands OF votes were attracted
p brnsssarter's banner today. when
.ls peoples choice for mayor an.
aosnced that he would advocate a
aN prohibiting cooks from applying
n're han three coats Of shellac to
p's'ry restaurant pies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
VICTORY EDITION

VICTORY EDITION
Extra: Extra, Precinct work.
~ report thousands Of I.undin
and Brown supporters voting Tor
Runx,sarter. Last minute wave
els IN for Mai Hooplc's candi-
aate, ~smokc-screeu" Brown
Io.inr steadily. anti hooch"
inndin unable TO hold votes.
IIeersy for Of Joe Bungstarter.
Rainier Valley. Capitol I'm. Bal
M ths University district. the old
MS Wand. Queen Anne HIM. West
SEATTLE and the Rainier club arc ~
ucr,c.l gong for BungstarseT strong,
Il expect 10 finish this evening
,seos votes and four quarts to the
god. Bungnarter declared al noon
iedAy.
asmokescrecn' Brown declares
ia, Seat,les prosperity Is due to his
s6ie administration.
-Tha,s nothing, comments Bung.
Starter. I'm the suy who gave Seat.
lie . mild winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

~, s'lnssiarter talked over his own
m s,.... broadcssiing station Ia,
night. His topic was: '''
WEN, ne'nz Got Himself Into e.
VIII 'e, = Hope They Don't Ketchup
a. ]. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11


WAT.T.fNGFoRD- MERIpiIA,Ne ,.,
4 NIFTY LITTLE BJNu,A,l,S1"
FOR A SMALL FAMlb, r-oa
AND THE TERMS ARE LhSS
THAN RENT
$4,000. ONLY 5000 CASH MAJ.
This I.room bungalow y iittls
beauty. This u the first LII, LII
Hdvertlscd. and Will be dulen
seller. Csiassed-in sun Pull
across front. lots OF lgnt ~
living room: large beor.@r9n,hnt
bath. cnbinet Kitchen; NoVtn .
and giasscd-in back pvifn,
GARAGE. a beautiful lot WIN
velvet lawn and lpb W
shrubs. etc.
Tho Want ADS will tell you more
about this home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

js~ph ,. Bungsrarter. the Pco-
~ candidate for mayor. ended
b campaign today In whiriwind
izshion. kissing 57s babies
Were going 10 vote for Bung-
stzrser.- said the fond mamas.
hes 20 lovely 10 the Riddles"
II looks like Bungstartcr win
arry everything. predicted Maj.
HoopIe. Bungssarter's campaign man.
szsr. today. lie carried IL drinks
.; hooch last night and the audience
never svsa Suspected H."
Joe Bar5sfarier corralled tise
rsnsboys rote today. tsaeH re
cems oaf iciih a campaign speech
sr5iHg er<rybodv 10 attend me
ssxssovT Ban at the Eagles Audit
isrsrn Wednesday cueniH0.
THE NOODLE SOUP FOR hung.
STARTER club held ITS 18th rally
ass night. and the enthusiasm was
tremendous until the patrol wagon
arrived
INCLUSIVE PHOTOGRAPHS OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Small Payment
DoWn

Here Is a homo that can DC
purchased on easy payments;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

n fo.The
y iaies, IN
(apers toa
bald TO be
4 pecan
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29
POETRY
The Blind Man and the Elephsn,

The Blind Man and the Elephant A Hindoo Fable | 1t was only six men of Hindostan To learning much inclined, | Who went to see the elephant,
 (Though all of them were blind) That each by observation
 Might satisfy his mind. The First approached the Elephant, And happening to fall Against his broad and sturdy side. At once began to bawl: God bless me but the Elephant Is very like a wall" The Second. feeling of the tusk. Cried. "Hol What have We here So very round and smooth and sharp7 To me 'tis mighty clear This wonder of an Elephant Is very like a spearW The Third approached the animal, And happening to take The squirming trunk within his hands, Thus boldly up and spake: ..I sec" quoth he, 'the Elephant Is very like a snake p' The fourth reached out an eager hand. And felt about the knee. "What most this wondrous beast is
 like
 Is mighty plain" quoth he. Iis clear enough the Elephant Is very like a treer' The Fifth who ehaneed to touch the
 ear.
 Said. "E'en the blindest man Can tell what this resembles most: Deny the fact who can. This marvel of an Elephant Is very like a fanr' The Sixth no sooner had begun About the beast to grope, Than. .seixing on the swinging tail That fell within his scope, T see." quoth he. "the Elephant Is very like a roper And so these men of Indostan Disputed loud and long. Each in his own opinion Exceeding stiff and strong. Though each was partly in the right And all were in the wrongi
 MORAL So oft in theoiogic wars, The disputantS. I ween, Rail on in utter ignorance Of what each other mean. And prate about the Elephant Not one of them has seeni
 JOHN GODFREY SAKE
 tiSi6-iSsTl
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29
ATTEND NORWICH DINNER
Putnam Light & Power Go. Empioyees
 Present at Conference

Fifty from the Putnam Light and Power Co.,. a part of the Eastern Con neeticut Light and Power Co.,, were present at the banquet held by 230 employees of the company at the Com munity house. Norwich, on Monday evening. The banquet and meeting were held to promote better coopera- ton between the company employees and customers. and to emphasize the value of courtesy on the part of em- ployees There was musical pro- gram also. Features of the program were the demonstrations of the proper and improper methods of dealing with customers Tn one of these dialogues, Illustrating the proper way K L. Thurston of the Putnam office rep resented the company and Miss Ruth Hatfield, impresonated the customer
 The local party made the trip Co and from Norwich by special trolley.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Robert r. Jackson to Wed Mrs. ks
 thsrine S. Bowers

At the wedding of Mrs. Jessie Reid Birdsall to Henry Stanton Leverich Of New York City, which took place last Saturday in Christ Church. Coopers- town. \. r.. Mrs Katherine Stark. weather Bowers. widow Of John A Bowers, announced her engagement t0 Robert Fenwick Jackson of Pomfret The announcement is of wide interest especially to those members Of New York society who are identified with Cooperst0wn, Southampton and Pom. fret. The marriage of Miss Stark. weather Co the late Mir. Bowers whe was at the head of the law firm of Bowers < Sands of New York, took place in Christ Church, Cooperstown on July g. 1911. sMr. Bowers died in 1918. Al the marriage of Miss Stark weather to Mr Bowers the officiating elergymen were the late Rev. Ralph Birdsall. whose widow was married te Mir. Leverich last Saturday. and the Rev. Dr William Beach 0lmsted, Head Master Of the POmfret School.
 Mrs. Bowers is a daughter of the late Frederick Tiffany Starkweather of Cooperstown and granddaughter of the late Samuel Nelson. Justice Of the U. s. Supreme Court. She is the sis ter of Mrs. William Beach Olmsted of Pomfret. The late Mir. Bowers kept up summer places in Gooperstown and Southampton.
 Mir. Jackson Is assistant to Dr. Olm- sted at the pomfret School. He was graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point In 1900 and served for a time in the Phil ippines. He was retired from active service in the army in 1905 but re- joined the army during the World War. serving as a Major of Artillery. No date has been fixed for the wed ding
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29
CREAM FOR CATARRH
 OPENS UP M0STR!LS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head Colds. It's Splendidl

In one minute your elcgged nostrils will open, the air Passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snutliing. blowing. headache, dryness No struggling for breath at nighti your cold or catarrh will bc gone.
 Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Hahn from your TuEgist now. Apply 8 little of this fragrant, antiseptie, healing cream in your nostriis. k pen. etrstes through every air passage of the head. sooihes the inaamed or swollen mucous membrane aad relief comes in. stantly.
 It's just hne. Don't stay stuffed.up with a cold or nasty eaiaErh-Relief comes 50 quickly.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29
USE SULPHUR TO HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema Helped Over Night

For unsightly skin eruptions. rash or hlotches on face. neck. arms or body you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrassment. declares a noted skin specialist Apply a little Mentho- Sulphur and improvement shows next day
 Because of it's germ destroying prop critics, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur prepara- tion. The moment you apply fl heal ing begins Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Meutho- Sulphur brings Even fiery. itching eczema IS dried right up
 Get a small jar of Rowles Mcniho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use tt like cold cream.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29

A new concern in New York City, which undertakes 10 answer by tele- phone any reasonable question on any subject whatever. finds that they can answer eighty per cent of ali questions in two minutes. If the answer requires longer time they take the patrons tel ephone number and call him back The service Is rendered for a fixed price a year, the subscriber receiving a code name. He can telephone at any hour of the day or night and be an swered.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29

era work, it is expected, will begin at once.
 
 The Duchess D'Lanti, member of an old family of Italian nobility. better known in the motion picture world as plain Stella de Lanti, plays a bit" in the First National film, "The Wanters," directed by John M. Stahl. So well did the duchess portray this minor role that MT. Stahl has given her part in his next film, Why Men Leave Home.
 J. K. Mcdonald, producing "Mis- understood" with Ben Alexander, Henry B. Walthall, Irene Rich, Rock life Fellowes and others, announces about another week to go on this Booth Tarhngton feature. Bill Beau dine is directing.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29
Ouch! Aching Joints, Rub Rheumatic Pain Rub Pain right out with small
 trial bottle of old
 est. Jacobs OIL"
Rhenmallsm is apalnr only.

Rheumatism is pain" only.
 Not one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Stop drugging Rub soothing. penetrating St Jacobs Oil' right into your sore. stiii. aching joints, and relief comes instantly St Jacobs or ls a harmless rheumatism iiuImcns which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin.
 Limber up Quit complaining Get a small trial bottle of old. honest St Jacobs OilH a; any drug store. and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness Don't sufieri Relief awaits you 'St Jacobs Oil" is just as good for sei- atlca. neuralgia, lnmbago. hackaehs. sprains.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29
KS,E:SIN1rTrEIEATpESd1Y S, :SI llIyp MOVIES 14

Inee has signed her for another year.
 Colleen Moore has begun tests for her next starring vehicle, "The Swamp Angel,n which Clarence Bad ger is to direct for First National Ben Lyon, who recently was brought West after his excellent work in Potash and Perlmutter," is to be her leading man. The remainder of the company will be chosen and cam
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29
GUESS THAT'LL HOLD ;iiHHi

A southern gentleman received a pretty peppery letter from a rival of hts. In reply. be said
 "Sir.-My stenoFfapher. being a lady, cannot transcrihe what 1 wish Co say |. being a gentleman, cannot say t. You, being neither, will under stand perfectly"
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29

Because the cumbersome hmono worn by the women of Japan prevent. ed many from escaping at the time of the earthquake and fire, prominent Japanese women leaders are leading a movement to have school children dressed in foreign style clothes.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29
DOCTORS TO MEET
Local Physicians to Hear Address by
 Dr. kno~lton

Dr. Willard Knowiton of Hartford director of the bureau of preventable diseases. will meet with the Putnam Medical Society of the Day Kimball Hospital on next Monday evening. He will then discuss tDiptheria lm= muBizationh g The Schick Test will then be demonstrated at the meeting II is hoped that there will he a full attendance. The meeting will begin at S o'clock sharp
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29

A Danish aviator in an American plane flew over the Andes with a pas sg5iEST. tss.g fret time the feat was ever accomplished.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29

Borrowed trouble exacts heavy in- terest
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29

Kisses are worth their face value on any market-provided 1t isn't the curb.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29

Jack s. thinks if you bought Peggy Joyce at face value you'd find she'd bring you a pretty nifty figure.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29

4 writer says homes are cleaner than they were q generation ago. "Ah, wellp snaps Grandma. They are used less"
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29
Film Flashes

Film Flashes
 "The Sea Hawk" is to be produc- ed by Frank Lloyd for Associated First National Pictures. Inc. Purchase of the screen rights to the famous novel by Raphael Sabitini. author of "Searamouehe" and other fiction classics, has just been announced.
 Edwin Carewe is now well on his way to Algeria to film Louise Gerard s novel. "A Son of the Sahara" in the Sahara desert. Bert Lytell and Claire Windsor have been signed for the leading roles Other American screen celebrities going on this foreign To- cation are Walter McGrail and Rose mary Theby. First National will re- lease "A Son of the Sahara"
 Norma Talmadge's greatest screen ambition is shortly to be realized. She is going Co star in new screen version of Romeo and Juliet. Joseph Sehildkraut will be her Romeo.
 Frank Borzage. who directed sev- efAl nuLault Iitfn hutttn1eHf ihAAAdAAih "Humoresque," Children of Dust, !" and Age of Desire" is to direct Norma Talmadge's next starring ve- hiele. following Dust of Desire" The photoplay is to be Secrets" a perturbation of the popular stage play of the same title.
 A California millionaire loaned his lodge to Constance Talmadge for some important scenes of "Dulcy," First National picture. which were made at Lake Tahoe recently. The lodge is constructed on palatial Adir- ondack lines, and serves as an effec- tive and beautiful setting for the action of "Duley."
 Bradley King has completed an adaptation of Vaughan kestner's novel, "The Just and the Unjust, |" which Thomas Inee will bring to the screen. and is getting ready for a va cation trip to Europe this month.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29

man never oyerestl- mates his size when he is selecting man of his size to whip.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29

Scientist says the fewer clothes peo- pie wear the longer they live. We'll some of the chorus girls are pretty old. and that's n fact
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29

Egypt has a legation at Washington for the first time in history
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29

Correct this sentence: He could have gone into the fifth grade this year, claimed the mother. but we want him Co be thorough.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29

Chicago speeders face brain tests. Tom says he didn't know speeders had any.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29

The rich may haae tteir tmaasiHes, Their raciHg GIFTS and sach I Herer eHried fhem. because
 The cost is much loo mneh. Hith Liz, ! aioays rench the piace That { sat oHt f0 see 1 ad GiioGBs gef bGck home again, dHd thats' enoHgh for me.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29

Many a poor but honest pie me ehanIc puts on more crust than so- eiety belle who has nothing but dough
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29

No. Sidney. getting all lit up is nc way to let your light shine.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29

Inee has signed her for another year.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29

Immigrant Officer What to you expect to do here in American Pat: Take up land'
 i. O: How much. Patfh
 Pat: Not more than q shoyelful at a time"
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29

Also. says George Wetherell, the nice thing about being a farmer is that you don't have Co leave home to ga to the country.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29

FROM AN OLD TOMBSTONE Here lies 0ar ieife-A mdatha Proctor Hho ketched cold aud icoaida't doe
 tor. She couldn't stay, she had 10 20; Praise Him from iohom al blessings
 f0o."
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29
Dat Says

Roses arc red
 Vioists are blue, LFass tg green
 And 90 are goU.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
FIRE AT SCHILDKRAUTS
Actors Return to Find Apartments Have Been Damaged by Flames Monetary Loss About S15,000,

New York. Dec, e,1s.--Rudolph sehildkraut and his son Joseph, both of whom are starring in local theatrt. cal productions, lost valuable manuscripts and autographed photo- graphs, In a fire which caused dana age estimated at s15,00o in theif performances when the fire was dis. covered and were not notified until they had returned home after mid- night,
 The fire started in the apartment occupied by the elder schildkraut and ate its way into that occupied by his son directly above it. The flames were discovered. The cause Is unknown.
 Although the monetary loss ~-as comparatively slight, tho scNld- krauts said that their chisf concern was for autographed gifts they had received from many theatrical stars and producers they had met throughout the world. Heavy dam. age also was caused In their library. Among autographs lost was those of Sir Henry Irving, Sir Max Beerhohtn Tree and David Belasco. .4
 It was the opening night fce Rudolph schildkraut in a new dranis and 1t vas later than usual when he and his son returned home after cinnati, is dead here. &
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
PAULINE FREDERICK
 SEEKS THIRD DIVORCE
Files Suit Tn Los Angeles Against Dr, Charles Rutherford, Claim
 ing Desertion In 1922.

Los Angeles Dec, 1e. --- Pauline Frederick. actress of the stage and screen. has filed suit for divorce against her third husband. Dr. Charles Rutherford. formerly of Seattle, the Los Angeles Times said today,
 Though filed in superior court here Sept, 27. last, the actress com- plaint remained unnoticed until yes- terday, the Times explained. being recorded as the case of Beatrice Rutherford vs. Charles Rutherford.
 The plaintiff alleges her husband deserted her in 1922, less than q year after they were married in Santa Ana, near here. She states she does not know his present ad- dress.
 1 Friends of the couple say Ruth erford and Miss Frederick were en- gagged when he was 76 and she wat IF. Then she went on the state and later married Frank NJ. Andrews New York architect, She divorced Andrews and married Willard Mack playwright. That marriage alsc wound up in divorce.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16

too much bootleg" vodka and started home late and happy in q nighthawk droshky and got into a light, were pinched and they had to get Bell up early New Years morning to ball them both out Of jald. If the United States ever re- cognizes Russia and the Bashkir republic is ever allowed to have foreign representatives, then Bell would be 1t in Washingtou and would he please remember that right there in their section of the Urals they had the worlds richest deposits of most every kind of metal, minerals, precious and semi- precious stones. as we'll as some pretty good factories which needed only American technique and initia- tive to come back to a real pay ing basis. Nor was that all, Ufa for some reason is the headquarters of all Russia's many million moslem in- habitsnts, there. is treasured one of the first seven sacred copies Of the Koran, written by hand by Mo- hammeds successor with one page totally inscribed in that successors g own senli-sscred blood Never be- fore had profane eyes looked on this holy relic, but at Bells request the Mohammedan guardians brought it out in the open air for young Trayham. the official photographer of the Ara, to take pictures of i' and the priests turning its time honored pages, Later when the Mo- hammed conclave was held in Ufa to choose the new "Mufu' or Mo. hammed pope for all Russia, Bell vas invited to watch the proceed ings, ths only foreigner and only non Mohammed so honored in Rus sia or Tartar history from the days of Canghis Khan and Tammarlar r until today,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16
HE SAVED 66O,OOO
 FROM STARVATION
Col, Bell to Speak at Meeting ol
 Rotary Club

Colonel Walter A, Bell, who fed 6bs,00o children and more than l0o, 900 adults in Siberia and saved them from starvation, will be the speaker at the meeting of the New Britain Rotary club Thursday noon at the Burritt hotel.
 The achievements of Colonel Bell are told in an article by Walter Duranty, Russian, correspondent for the New York Times. The article states;
 From the New York Times
 July g, 1925.
 Cable by Walter Duranty, Core
 spondent New York Times
 For Russia.
 If there ever was an epic of re- lief work it is the story of Colonel Bell of Ufa. The man who saved from starvation hundreds of thou sands of half savage Bashkir-Tar- tars, way lout on the desolate steppes, between European Russia aud Siberia. On November {, 1921, Bell of Syracuse, New York, know Ing nothing of childfeeding and less of the Bashkir- -Ttartar. lowed tht last of three automobiles with teams of horses into sterlitamak then the capitol of the Bashkir re- public. Fifty miles from anywheres he then sent hts exhausted inter. preter to the job of taking other teams to salvage the disabled auto mobiles, hopelessly stuck in mud holes along the route. Then sum. moning a meeting of the gaunt Bashkir officials, hopeless, foodless and moneyless amongst their starv' ing people.
 He told them that American foot
New Britain herald., 1924-12-16

was on the way and that he was there to see that they got it. Now Bells back in Moscow with the job done and the Bashkir republic is on
 it's feet again. Bell was the only district supervisor to run the same district from the start of operations to the finish, and how he ran it!
 Imagine what it meant to deliver daily rations to almost half a mil- lion people throughout March, 1922. when Siberian blizzards broke all records of storm and fury over the frozen steppes Trails vanished in the driving snow, but tough Tar tar ponies plodded on and drivers huddled ih sheep-skins got there somehow to every distributing sta- ton throughout tens of thousands Of square miles. Bell had put his own spirit tgto them and they would not quit nor would they stop. Typhus hit him and malaria and infammatory rheumatism, One of his American assistants died, others broke under the teNiflc strain, but Bell carried on and a. stream of Americap food flowed life into Tar tar village and Ural factory town to whom its stoppage meant death,
 Other relief organizations could not make the grade. Nsnsens
 Cheko.slovaka, Third International and even the government sanitary train with daily rations for nine thousand children found the work impossible, So Bell added their jobs 10 his and put the whole show over together, You've been told that Russia is wilderness of devils and torturers, towards and brutes. bul Bell says differently. We hat thirty thousand employees, Rus, sians. Bashkirs and Tartars at the peak of our work and I tell yo, they put their backs into 1t. The To-
 cal authorities did their darndAs' too. There were some mighty nict people in rfa and they stayed or the job with us when they nigh
 just as well have gotten away. On' of our best helpers there was Ma
 dame Izurrupa, wife of one Of th' prominent members of the commu
 nistic party in Moscow. That little woman had only to say the wort and her husband would have sen
 z. private car to fetch her ava, from hunger and typhus, right bacl to the Moscow Kremlin, but sh, stuck on the job all right, Peopl
 say that the Russians are quitters Not in our section. Why, our peopl, could have quit us cold early las month when the famine was beatel and they got their bonuses, extr; food and everything we could giv, them az 8 reward for their faithfu services. but they did not, instea, they kept right on until everythinj was finished up a week ago am every bit of food for the next si
 weeks distributed, accounts checke, up and all working until late int
 ths nights, just as well as in tn
 first winter when they used to sta
 in the offices until midnight be cause 1t was the only place in Ut
 where there was warmth, light an
 maybe hot tea or a bit of bread an
 soup. No, Russians are all right you treat them right and give ther g, bit of responsibility and do nc let yourself in for all night diseu: sions. but make a decision one wa
 or the other quick and stick to tt