davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Paper Profit

THE younger John D. Rockefeller, it's
claimed, has made" about 500, 00O,-
600 by the stock market boom, that sum
being the estimated gain in market value
of securities he owns.
However, it's a paper profit" The
extremely rich, as a rule, do not cash in.
BY selling, they'd lose control of indus
tries back of the securities. And modern
Croesuses are more interested in CON-
troll than in immediate profit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Younger ConUicts

THIRTY years ago the average age of
L convicts sent to state prisons was
from 80 to AZ.
Now the average age is from % to 25
years. And nearly a third of them are
under 81.
Among many reasons, the drug traffic
looms largest. Majority of big crimes by
young men are committed in temporary
recklessness impaired by drugs Dope is
the foundation of modern criminaity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
What Folks
Are Saying

DIR. HENRY VAN DYKE, preach.
erwiter: "scnsuality. curiosity, per.
ycrSiiy poetic picture Of mans
first disobedlencc, has the family
features Of Us offspring, our own
besetting sins"
HENRY L. DOHERTY. nnan.
cier. New York: THE coming wave
Of prosperity Is due greatly 10 the
political situation OF the world"
SENATOR AsHURsT. Arizona:
AS long az America has its senate,
Il viii be master OF the air"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
A Boys' Era

A N AIRPLANE will be built by students
n at New York university. They expect
to fly it in the Pulitzer races next year.
How long until lads in knee trousers
will be building flying machines as they
now build radio sets? Youth again will
probably lead the way while the older gen.
Grafton sits back and waits until it's per-
fected," as with radio.
Darius Green was lad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
{? +? AnSwers to Your Questions {? !?

G. What is the difference between
a clinic and dispenHry?
A. A clinic Is an iHstiiHiion or a
department. Of medical college
rhich is devoted 10 the examination
aud free treatment Of patients A
dispcnsdrV Is an institution usually
connected ioitH a hospital IN irhich
medical and surgical treatment Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
. FABLES ON HEALTH -
STUDYING FOODS

CTUDYING how and why foods az
- feet the body as they do. Mr..
Mann found his second lesson to be
concerned with the composition OF
foods
Time has shown that certain mate.
rails arc most useful as food. The
subdivisions include protelns OF diff.
forcnt varieties. fats and carbohy.
dutcs or starchcs and sugars. To
these we add water and the mineral
salts and have tho basis OF all foods.
But lately science has added yitamins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
A Thought

Whose boasteth himself Of a false
gift Is like clouds and wind without
rain.-Ifov. 2j:l4.
Mo MORE delay. vain boaster. but
~ bcE.n.-Dryden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

farm beit, treated o. the d.scou-
tent % tho prairie farmer and
lrff them iu the eighties. Ia the
l1af volume the scene shifts from
The Individual struggles 20 90.
compass the entire state. Poll
tics o. its background and the
Time ls that Of the Grover Cleye.
land period, with Altgeld a name
10 make conservatives shake and
Weaver leading the populists
This trilogy is. In spite Of many
faults, the best historical picture
Of the Middle West yet 20 appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

VOU can get an answer 10
L any question Of fact or in
formation by writing The Seat
tie Star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave. Washington.
d. G., and inclosing cents in
loose stamps for reply. No
medical, legal or marital adj
vice. Personal replies, conf
Dental. All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
SEE DumbeIl Dud:

WHATS that ntE-
fui huHabdloo out
there ia the court
ynrdf" asked King
George nerUouSlV.
MOT a thing.
Milford. but the
prince back On
his nickel niU-
uer" replied the
keeper Of the puvy
seals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

We like bridge better than cross.
word puzzles, because you can
switch bridge into poker game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

Playing bridge md working Bird.
get, that's tho modern debutuntos
idea Of married life, s,rfvs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
SMILES

True sportsmcn viii not kill more
than tho laws allowance Of game
and tho others will not, either.
or course tho mcanest man is the
one who told his children Santa
died Next menncst Is tho ono buy.
ing only educational toys
These nah jongg sets look almost
as oldfaahloned aB domlnocs or
Checkers (, .4..lAalaiaa...tsi....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

OiueH free Of charge 70 patients trho
arc able 10 iCail w aud then re-
turn home. no beds being proridcd
as IN q hospital The terms arc
sometimes used iHtcrchaHgcablVi
hotrcrcr. the turd clinic has more
Of the element Of research aud
teaching than has dispcHsarv
Q. How many HANDS does II take
to win n game OF auction bridge
A. The game u t5on tohen one
side has a trick score Of 50 or moro
points; 70 may be completed IN ono
hand or more. The rubber Of ESQ
honor points goes 70 the couple iriH-
ming ttco successive games or ttro
out Of three games. but the couple
icinninO the tiro games may not
hare the highest score. and IN that
case, the rubber goes to thc couple
having the highest score.
Q. In what states has the popu-
lation increased tho most since the
previous census7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
TheLopeS of Eunice and CIaude-NO.2

The Second Chapter The Stars New Picture Novel Serial Love Story
Told by Photographs in Daily nsalments
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
CONFESSES MURDER AND
 GOES CALMLY TO GALLONS
Welland County, Ontario, Today Has First Execution in 36
 Years,

Welland, Ont, May S.-William Al bert Canfield was hanged in the court yard of the Welland county jail carly today for the murder of Albert j. Morningstar. wealthy bachelor farmer. Garfield was pronounced dead eleven seconds after the trap was sprung. Canticld, who confessed yesterday, walked alone to the gallows, appar- ently cool and without nervousness. He was the first person to be hanged in Welland county in S6 years The last was Arthur Day, of Rochester, who was convicted of numbering his wife by showing her over the Niagara gorge bank.
 Archdeacon N. l. Perry, of the Church of England, and Captain Johnson of the Salvation Army re- mained with Canficld until few min utes before he ascended the gallows.
 Morningstar was murdered in his home near lfonthil, He was beaten On the head with a shovel until un- conscious and then his house was set afire. His charred body was found in the fire ruins the following day. Can hed was arrested when he tried 10 draw money from bank where Morningstar had deposits. Monfy. bank books and saluables stolen from Morningstar's home were found in his possession.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08

COMMONWEALTH car. 1923. in A-i shape and looks good. O. A. Benee. Bl Main st. Phone ssis.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
DEFENDS FOOTBALL
Bill Roper, Former Princeton Coach, Denies That Grid Sports Has Be-
 come Gommcrcializcd.

Reading Pa., May S.-William w, "Bill" Roper, former coach of Prince ton university's football team speak ing before the University club Of Reading last night, declared that col lege football in America was not com mcrcialized.
 ''Evcry man who attends Satur-
 ay afternoon football game between colleges is not commorciai2lnG the sport" he said. Instead, he is as- sisting in the athletic education Of ninety per cent of the college youth of the land, Every lime a college sends away team, it loses money. unless it be football team and the enormous income from football is the only balance which permits the ath- letie system Of colleges to be contin- ued."
 Lawson Robinson, track coach at tho universit yof Pennsylvania and trainer of the American Olympic team predicted that the United States would win the track and field events Of the Olympic games. despite the advancement of foreign nations in the field of sports.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08

The picture last evening in the Herald was that of Babe Ruth. Many replies were received at the Herald office, about 50 in all, and they were all correct. Todays prize of one dollar goes to Rose A. Burns of o40 Clark street, city. "Whoozit" tonight? it pays to keep on trying. The prize money will be distributed as well as possible throughout the city. High school day will be held next Tuesday and the prize will be given only to a member of the Senior or Junior High schools.
 The name and address of the guess CT as well as the name of the one guessed at should be on the note ad- dressed to the 'Whoozit" Editor New Britain Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
SERVES FIVE HOURS
.,rizona Publisher Then Gets Out On
 IIabcns Corpus Writ

Phoenix. .,riz., May s.--After serv- ing Ave hours in the Plnal county jail at Florence, Arizona. on failure 10 pay a fine Of ss00 imposed by Judge $. H.. Abbey. who adjudged him in contempt of court, l. W. Spear, editor of the Arizona Republican. was released in the custody Of his attorney pending a hearing by inc Maricopa county su- perior court Saturday on a writ of haheas corpus.
 The editor was cited for contempt by Judge Abbey yesterday in connec- ton with the publication of an edi- torial in ihe Republican commenting on the courts action in a recent mur- der case.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
LEXINGTON LODGE NOTES

Tho first degree will bc conferred in full form upon . large class Of candidates at the regular weekly meet ing of Lexington Lodge Thursday eve ming of this week.
 May 22nd Connecticut lodge Of Hartford will be the guests Of Lexing- ton lodge and win excmplify the work Of the third degree. Those who have had the pleasure Of watching the de- gree team Of Connecticut lodge agree that it has brought the scarlet degree to the pinnacle of perfection. The en- fertainment committee has been noii. fled to provide cats and nntertais- ment for the visitors. All odd fel- lows arc welcome.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
GLAD TO BE A DADDY
1I Year Old Burton Tucker Pleased That Daughter Has Been Born To His ig Year Old Bride.

New York, May S.-Seyenteen year old Burton s. Tucker, whose bride, Mrs. Susan o. Tucker, 49 years old, on April ae gave birth 10 daughter at Baldwin, N. F.. is very happy to be a father, according to a telegram received today by his counsel from the young bridegroom in Los Angeles, Calf.
 The lawyer said he had received on Monday from Mrs. Tucker. who with her young husband is under indict- ment In New Jersey in connection with their marriage. telegram which read Letter follows, Full explana- tion."
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08

GOOD USED CARS 1923 Star sedan, 1922 Dodge touring. 1929 American six touring. 1921 Hudson touring. 1921 studebaker touring. 1921 Haynes touring. 1921 Maxwell touring. HoNErMAN AUTO SALES co. iss ARCH ST. TEL. aiop.
 OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Florists and NurserynIen

CUT FLOWEES-and potted plants, funer- al work done at low prices. New Britain Greenhouse. 'corner Oak and LaSalle Sts. ! ol
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
J,rs NOT EXCITED.
Report That [. $. is to Postpone Law
 I.ails to Arouse Interest.
V rho Assol.latcd rfess.

By The Associated rfeSs.
 Tokio. May s.--Althoush news papers here issued extra editions io- day announcing the decision 10 post pone operation Of the Japanese exclu- sion from ihe United States until next March I. little excitement was creat- ed by the news The majority Of of- icials while appreciaiing inc efforts uf President Coolidge to effect com promise that would not offend Japan, refuse to believe that any negotiation. can achieve sn agreement which would be much better than the ex- clusion clause Of the immigration bill.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
CLARA KI,rBALL YOUNG BETTER

Fort Wayne, Ind, May S.--Clara Kimball Young. noted actress who has been confined in local hospital for the past three weeks will be dis charged from the institution Saturday. it was announced. Miss Young stated she will spend few days in Chicago resting and then will leave for her home in Los Angeles. .
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08

The American consulate at New castle has been closed since May, 1922 when the British government revoked the eXequature Of Consul Fred c. Slater and Nice-Consul Russell N. Brooks, charging that they had dis criminated against British passenger ships in granting yiscs to travellers.
 The matter was the subject of many discussions between former Ambassa- dor Harvey and the Baldwin govern ment and again was taken up by Am hassador Kellogg shortly after his ar rival in London. Final settlement of the dispute was announced April 2 with the publication of correspondence between Prime Minister Macdonald and Ambassador Kellogg in which Mr. Macdonald said that the charges against the two American consular of- fcers had been withdrawn.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
Special Notice

Benefit Dance. giYcn hy inc Lad. Owls. No. 1919 at the r. N C. A.. Friday eve. May 2. Old fashion and modern dances. Lynch'a orchestra. Tickets 50c.--adNt.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08

The Herald classified s1 depart nenf is by far and ssag the best ia the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08

America today has more single women proportionally than in Colon- isl times.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
CHARGES WITHDRAWN
Therefore American Consulate At
 Newcastle Will Be Reopcned Within

By The Associated Press. 1
 Newcastle, England, May s. - The imbroglio over the American con- suate at Newcastle, which has caused so many hcartburnings since the closure of the consulate nearly two years ago, was satisfactorily ended today when c. E. Nasmith. the new American consul, called officially on the lord mayor as preliminary to the reopening of the offices.
 Mir. Nasmith expects that the re- opened consulate will be doing busi- ness in n fortnight.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08

LATE MODEL USED CARS sTuDEBAkER--
 1929. special sir ssdan, upholstery and engine are like new, ( new tires this car must be seen to be appreciated. sTUDEBlKER--
 1898. special six touring car, driven only 800 miles and always handled carefully. HUDSON
 1920 touring car. pass, this car is in fine shape and looks good. bargain.
 N. IRVING LESTER
 la5 ARCH STREET. This Is A studebsksr Tear" LExfSGToN-touring car. 1923. in Al shape and looks good. 0. A. Bencs, Bi Main st. Phone ss1s.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
RED LEADERS SCORE
WORLD RULING CLASS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. July SIN a manifesto
to the proletariat of the world" on
the occasion of the forthcoming tenth
anniversary of the outbreak of the
third internationale. in session here,
attacks the ruling classes of all the
countries which 1t holds responsible
for the conflict. The manifesto de-
clares the occupation of the Ruhr is
continuance of the hostilities and
reparation committee as "only a
hidden form of war
The United States, whose pockets
are crammed with European gold and
supported by the French military
forces" the manifesto adds, directs
penalty for Germany allowing her
could say that the decisions of the
Dawes committee embody peaceful
democratic. solution of Europes
troubles. The entente dictates it's
decisions by holding revolver at
Germany's head.
and the United States growing out OF
the recent decision on the immigra-
ton questions gives the problem the
color of a racial struggle
The congress calls upon the work
ers and peasants to unite in efforts to
prevent war and urges the peasants
of Europe and the farmers of the
United States to join the revolu-
tionary labor movement as the only
safeguard of humanity
Evening star., 1924-07-08
JAPAN ASKS HEAVY
DUTY ON LUXUR|ES
ESQ Articles, Few From U.S.,
Are Mentioned in Bill In
troduced in Diet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, July S.-With view toward
curtailing the Importation of luxuries
encouraging thrift and balancing for
eign trade, the government intro
duced in the Diet today bill pro-
viding for an ad valorem duty of 10C
uries.
films, monographs and records pre-
cious stones. liquors, wool. woolen
textiles, gold. pla tiLum, watches
other jew elry and leather goods.
The effect of the proposed heavy
duty on American trade with Japan
would be comparatively slight, mas
much as Japan purchases from the
United States principally staple ar
ticles, such as cotton, machinery and
iron, it was pointed out.
Effective When Passed.
The tariff bill would become ef-
fective as soon as passed
Finance Minister Hamaguchi. ex-
planning the bill, declared that il was
a temporary measure, not intended as
revenue producer but proposed as
means of protecting home indus
tries FOR the primary purpose of cor
rectlng national tendency in the
increasing consumption of foreign
made luxuries. If the bill proves in
effective in this regard. he indicated
the government probably would levy
an internal luxury tax.
The government, il is known. is
worried by the mounting adverse
trade balance, which totaIed $50 600,
600 yen during the first six months
OF 1924 This was largely due to the
importat ton of necessities for recon-
struction following the earthquake,
but also, the opinion OF govern
n he L.,
urious habits. which they believe
must be corrected
Evening star., 1924-07-08
NEGRO MELODY ION AIR."
WIS to Broadcast Cotton Pickers'
Folk Songs, July II.

CHICAGO. July S.-A trip down
the Mississippi on an old fashioned
side wheeler, with roustabouts and
cotton pickers doing softly on the
decks, will be given an airing by
WIS Thursday night. July II. Negro
melodies, including spirituals and
folk songs, will tell the story realis-
'tically to radio listeners.
Authors and composers of America
will take part in song festival
Tuesday evening, July 15. The ma
tional barn dance Saturday nights
continues to strike an interesting
note. The old-time fiddlers' contest
is making a hit throughout the agri-
cultural area of the nation. .'rhe
Lullaby Hour" nightly for the kiddies
has brought thousands of enthu-
siastic letters of appreciation to
WIS, according to Director Edgar l..
Bill.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
Aldie Fair to Be Larger.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PURCELLVILLE. Va. July S-The
premiums offered this year by the AL
die community agricultural fair ag-
gregate several hundred dollars more
than the association has yet offered
Several new departments have been
added and the date is set for Au-
gust L.
Evening star., 1924-07-08

Almost anything you can imagine ir
every conceivable color combination.
ing so exceedingly simple this season,
of dressmaking skill to create sum
very low az this, it certainly does no,
have half dozen cool dresses.
Kann' 's-Street
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

Mr.. Nose Meyers is at the present
time visiting in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Il. Lyons Of
Kansas City are receiving congratula.
tions on the birth of son born Mon
day Mrs. Lyons will be remembered
as Miss Beth Ripley.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
Continued on page 5,
SERYICE,

Special discount TO Jewish Organiza-
tions on Multigraphing, Monograph
ing, Addressing. Mailing, Etc. Mutual
NIultigraphing Co., 6e9-6lO KittreGge
Bldg, Phone Champa 5l4i, Zel1in Bros.
Mgrs. tt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

Mr.. Clarence Morris returned Sun
day to spend the summer with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morris.
Clarence Morris was a student at the
University of Missouri at Columbia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

Mr.. Ezra Baer, from Meeker, was
/ guest in the city this past week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

Mr.. Isidore Hilb returns this week
from an eastern business trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lowenheim
have moved and are now located in
the Buckingham apartment.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

Mrs. Joseph Cohen was the hostess
of the Thursday club this past week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

Miss Helen Eppstcin accompanied
her cousin, Earl Morris, and will re-
main in Denver short while en- route
to her home in Portland. Miss Epp-
School for Girls in New York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

Miss Ida Toltz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Toltz, of l424 Julian street,
will be confirmed this coming Sunday
at the B. M. H. synagog. A reception
will be held at the residence on Sun
day, June 18th. All relatives and
friends invited to synagog on June
Sth, and reception, June 18th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-11

the walls of strangeness between really broken
down The French revolution would have occurred
the French arsocras had realized that the French peasants
with them in dreams and appetites The civil
would have occurred if the South had realized the
negro bond of humanity Wars cater to the greed
few but they become possible because Of the Ignorance
and fear rooted in the hearts of many
IF YOU DON'T WANT YOUR BOY TO BE KILLED IN
THE NEXT WAR, MARY, BEGIN TO LOVE ALL OTHER
BOYS WHO MIGHT ALSO BE KILLED IN THAT WAR.
Begin to understand all other mothers Pluck out of your
heart the seeds of hate and stupidity which alone will
possible that next in which your boy may die The
prevention of ism to the big in Washington
London Paris Berlin: IT'S UP TO YOU. NO POLL
TICIANS ON EARTH CAN MAKE WAR UNLESS YOU
SUPPLY THE HATE ON WHICH THEY CAN BASE
THAT WAR.
If you really want to keep the enemy from your throat
Bill begin right by learning that he ism your enemy
Stop thinking of people enemies Stop listening ag
ators and begin figure this thing with your good
sense Stop looking for differences in peoplebegn looking
for smartes Stop thinking of grevances-begn to think
of mutual service IF YOU DON'T WANT A WAR IN EU-
ROPE IN $780, STOP STARTING ONE NOW IN YOUR
OWN HEAD IN 1924 If that comes, will not be due
to the greed of politicians the vcousness of diplomats
it will be due to the hate which YOU have fosered within
YOUR soul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-11


hystera has cooled think with pity of the driven Austrian
and German peasants well of those other millions who
died in conflict which they did understand and never
would have caused.
"They were but puppets we sigh "Poor puppets The
war lords pulled the strings that sent them their DEATH
YES that partly true But only partly. Why the
war lords able to pull the strngs Men who could fight as
those men fought not easily manipulated as bits Of
wood paper There must have been something in them
selves which consented to that upon
which the war lords could build their schemes There was
THERE WAS FEAR, HATE AND IGNORANCE OF FOR
EIGN PEOPLES No matter how strong crafty the war
lords that could have occurred if all of us who
were involved, had not deep dstrust of strangers
We're not going to the world from another war bv
preaching plans We only avert war bv learning
to be friendly toward each other That's job not for ma
tons States cities institutions but for each in
dvdual human being. First we have to blast awav the
hard pan of ignorance that lies each of us before
tolerance strike root WE'LL HAVE TO
LEARN THAT PEOPLE REALLY AREN'T DIFFERENT
Their skins may be different their foods or politics or Jobs
bank accounts may be different BUT IN THE FJNDA-
MENTALS ALL PEOPLE ARE THE SAME We all have
beauty and beastneSs within us We all love
our homes, children, wives and husbands We all
take pride good work and honor courage and ceverness
The attributes which make popular in the African
jungle make him popular in Moscow Berlin Rome London