davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Omaha Live Stock
Thur,day's Quotations

/ .zo0. Tone Of market.
strong. Yeariingr. is.2s8s.9o: rsers.
$3.50 1850; cows and hsiferE. ii.sp b
s7s; stocksrs and feeders, ;'.5O6s;
calves. Nd1e; bulls and stays. t1.J5
o..
IIoKs-Rsesipts 100. Tone OF market.
mostly up Bulk. ;s.2ba6.eo: top. 81.
sheep Receipts, $500. Tone OF market.
steady. ysArilngs. ilo.g66ii.4o; wsth-
ers. is.t0@TSo: lambs. iil75gi45oi
ewes faHsbO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Boston Wool

BOSTON. July s,-Ths wool market IL
not much changed during the week. and
prices continue largely nominal.
Foreign wool Is slightly lover. Deiains
woods have moved slowly. Some choices
voois have moved AZ 80 cents for thia
grade. but no large quantities are avail
able under % cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July 3.-Foreign ex-
change was steady today. Sterling
lire. in.0fzs; Belgian. t0.05f0; marks,
I. 2i0. 600. 900. 600. NORWAY Ia.1p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
VEGETABLES
Prices paid wholesale DenIerp

tThs prices given are those made to
retail dealers BY whoicsaiers. With few
seasonal exceptions. prices to producers
can po figured by dsductlng tho cost OF
transportation TO Seattle and approIl-
Inataly is per cent Tor hauling. storage
mud HoiiluR cost,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04

IhuTsdhys au0tauo1s
Buttsr-EItrns. i0ls prime firsts. 20.
EEEs-EztrAH. 5ths extra pplletS. 30;
undsrEiIsd pullsth. ziH.
Chsese-california flats. fancy. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
Local Market Prices

Dressed .............'.'..'' sc
Turkeys-Fancy q. p. young. '@SW az
Itoosters-Oid, live, per lb..... ~
Uogs--ChOice. light ..,....... ~
Choice heavy. 10000 ibs.... .osY ~
yeai-Fancy milk, 6o-i2o lbs. lag ~
Heavy, medium quality. .70 III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
BANK CLEARINGS
Seattle
SOUNDS FIsHy

NEWMARKET. England. July A.
Aga Khan's Salmon Trout won the
Princess OF Wales stakes hero yes
terday, with Lord Roseberry's Par.
menso. second, and Sir Jarteine's
obliterate third. Eight horses ran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
friday

July 4
iifsi IoF Tide
ff 90 a ga a.
flfst HiEb uos
% e. m % H.
-ssond Low TIDE
lF lipm Is n
ssssnd IiiEh rae
~ 3 m f-H r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-04
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. July 3-Futurss cioSsd
sharply lower on the board ~ trade
today
Considerable realizing IN the way
u evening Up brought on = sinking
spell in wheat values which. at the
close. showed net Losses for the daT
Exporters were said o. BE- showing
more interest ln new Eulf wheat
Early buyers lu corn turned profit
takers a. the finish.
Most activity In oats was In profit
tatting.
Provisions were irregular.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
Eighth Floor
Living Room Suites

piece Mohair Set Davenport, Chair and Wing Chair. Former price $250.00. M1no nn ~
 piece Velour Covered Set, Davenport Chair and Wing Chair, Colonial frame Ka1pen make Former price S375. February Sale M0nn nn fr1ce .s...................... VOOOsVO
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

lay permanent pavement from the end of the present concrete highway ons Stanley street to Elmwood. thus doing away with a stretch of road which has aroused the resentment of automobile drivers since last spring. From Elmwood to Atwood's corner in Hartford, there is a stretch of good road. From Atwood,s corner to Main street Hartford, known as New Brit ain avenue. the surface of the street is in unsatisfactory condition. If the Hartford city government would ap- propriate funds for permanent pave ment on New Britain avenue, the road from New Britain to the heart of the business district in the Capital city would be satisfactory in every re- spect.
 At last nights meeting the board of public works also decided to ask ss5,s00 for macadam work and s2i,- 500 for grading jobs Items of s. 500 for a bridge on Linwood street, a like amount for Monroe stree, bridge. and sT,5oo for semi-perma- nent pavement on Grove Hill are to be sought.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
ID LAY NEW LINK
 IN HARTFORD ROAD
Public Works Board Approves Pavement on "Shepard's Hill"

E. W Christ, r. O. Rackliffe and A. P. Marsh appeared Nbefore the board of public works last night as a committee of the Chamber of Com merce and asked that the roadbed on Stanley street, between East Main and Hartford avenue, he placed in better condition so that traffic between this city and Hartford may be diverted from Hartford avenue. This sugges- ton has the heartlest approval of Highway Commissioner Macdonald.
 The cost of laying permanent pave ment would be about s37,500. City Engineer J. D. Williams estimated The board plans to ask for an ap- propriation to put the northern end of the road, known as "Shepard's hill'' in better condition, This the Chamber Of Commerce committee fet would be a good step toward the di- verting of traffic coming into the city.
 The laying of permanent pavement on Stanley street, as suggested, would be link in a through road between Hartford and this city.
 Commissioner Macdonald of the 1 highway department has agreed to
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
For SURE relief from constipation
 be sure you gel ALL BRAn-Kellogg s!

Kellogg a Bran is quits different from ordinary unralatabls brsns. The won. derful flavor of Kellogg $ is exclusive. You will like 1t.
 Eat at least two tablespoonfuls daily---in chronic cases, that much with every meal. Eat it with milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Try it in the recipes which gre given on the package-such as bran bread, mufins, griddle cakes, etc.
 But start eating Kelloggs Bran today. Have each member of your family cat it. Enjoy that perfect health which should be yours. Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled, is sold by all grocers. It is served in individual packages by tbe leading hotels and clubs. Get it at your res. taurant, tool Made in Battle Creek.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

If you suffer from constipation, you cannot afford to lose time experiment. ing. The poisons which accumulate while scu fry ineffective measures can undermine your health.
 If eaten regularly, Kellogg $ Bran js guaranteed to relieve permanently the most chronic cases Of constipation, or your grocer will return your money. It brings you SURE results because it is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran can be wholly effective. Doctors know this That is why Kellogg C Bran. cooked. and krumbled, is en. dorsed snd prescribed by physicians everywhere. IL will bring back your health 10 you. So be sure you get Kellogg s Bran, cooked and krumbled.
 You could tell Kelloge's Bran with your eyes.closed--once you had tasted that delicious, nut.like flavor.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

Steam s railroads in the United States carried nearly two billion pas sengers last year. figures the Bu- reau Of Railway Economies.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

piece Tapestry Covered Set. Sofa, Chair and Wing Chair. Karpen make. Former price &17Q m
 piece Velour Covered Set Davenport Chair and Wing Chair. Karpen make Former price 00E0 m s3oo0o. February Sale Price ........ DLOO.OO
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
kilIs Colds -Uni1k! Guaranteed Relief in 5 Hours

why hang onto Head Cold for . week when pr. Piatt's Rinex Pre- scription is essessfssd to knock 1t in hours--or 1t costs you nothing. Rinsx gets at the trffvsoi cause . hs blood and removes 1t So every city at all good drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
Dining Room Furniture

lo-piece Walnut Finished Queen Anne Suite, Buffet, Obong Table China, Server, Chairs Arm Chair Regu- lar price s20O.OO. c1OO m February Sale Price ................ O1 ZO.OO
 1O-piece Italian Walnut Suite Buffet, China, Obong Table Enclosed Server, Chairs 1 Arm Chair Regular price S4O0.00 February 0QOE m ss
 1Opiece Louis 18th Walnut Suite, decorated panels, Buffet enclosed China enclosed Server. Oblong Table
 Chairs Arm Chair Seat and Back covered in Tapestry. FoIsner price s59500. 00zE m February Sale Price ................ po fO.UO
 10pece Mahogany Chppendale Suite, very high grade, Buffet China, Server Table Chairs, Arm Chair. For mer price s60o00. February 6Enn m
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29
TheF oxHouseholdClub

necessity getting with artistic and rceae pieces onesnd during Bargain Time provd
New Britain herald., 1924-01-29

is of and be
  Lei S how esucfu
 Floor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
Children Enjoy
Delightful Party

Last Saturday afternoon more
than thirty of the little friends of
"Bo Peep" and "Little Boy Blue"
Schoening were entertained at a
Mother Goose party at the %Schoening
home. Each guest was costumed like
a Mother Goose character and recit-
ed rhymes in keeping with their part.
The home was prettily and appropri-
ately appointed for the occasion and
there were games and stories, and
"sugar and spice and everything
NICE for Riddles to eat, while Mrs.
Schoening graciously assisted her lit
tie daughter and son in giving their
friends a wonderful party.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04

the idea of an international court
and urged such action by the Senate.
Mr.. Coolidge stated that the admins
tration would not favor a disarma-
ment conference with would contem-
plate commitments opposed to the
freedom of action we desire to main
tain unimpaired with respect to our
purely domestic policies.
Concluding his message, the Presi-
dent expressed his conviction that
''the nation does not propose to aban-
don the theory Of the Declaration
that the people have %inalienable rights
which no majority and no power of
government car destroy. It does not
propose to abandon the practice of
the Constitution that provides for
the protection of these rights"
II want" said Mr.. Coolidge fin
ally, "the people Of all the earth to
see in the American flag the symbol
of a government which intends no
oppression at home and no agrees
ion abroad, which in the spirit Of a
common brotherhood provides assis-
in time of distress"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04

pressed that several changes should
be made relative to the merchant
marine. In proposing the reorganiza-
ton of the Shipping Board, Mr.. Cool
idge said: "The immediate require
ment is to transfer into the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation the whole
responsibility of operation of the
fleet and other property, leaving to
the Shipping Board solely the duty
of determining certain major policies
which require deliberate action" He
suggested that the highly controver-
sial Section % of the Merchant Ma
rine Act should be suspended until
Congress can reconsider the either
question hat has developed since its
enactment.
Modification of the Administra-
tive features of the immigration law
was urged upon Congress for human
itarian reasons, the Presidents idea
being to render the law more humane
for the purpose of permitting those
already here a greater latitude in
securing admission of members of
their own families.
Mr.. Coolidge suggested that "the
national laws governing the choice
of members of the congress should
be extended to include appropriate
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04

representation of the respective par
ties at the ballot box and equality
Of representation on the various re-
~gistration boards, wherever they
exist"
Referring to reforms in the judic-
larry, the Chief Executive recommend
ed that provision be made for the APP
pointment Of a commission, to con
sist Of two or three members of the
Federal judiciary and as many mem
bers Of the bar, to examine the pre-
sent criminal code Of procedure and
recommend to the Congress meas
ures which may reform and expedite
court procedure in the administra-
ton and enforcement of our criminal
laws" He also favored the establish
ment Of a national police bureau
which would be helpful in the pre-
vention and detection of crime.
Endorses Civil Service
Of matters relating to the Civil
Service, the President urged that
"first, second, and third class post
masters, and without covering in the
present membership, the field force
Of prohibition enforcement, should
be brought within the classified SER
vice by statute law" Quite pithily,
the President remarked that "what-
ever its defects, the merit system is
certainly to be preferred to the spoils
system"
Though nobody expects the pres
emit Congress to deal with the question
the President renewed his demand for
legislation covering reorganization Of
federal departments.
Dealing with national defense and
foreign affairs, the President indi-
Gated that he was not very much i'm
pressed with reports of the magni-
tude Of military equipment Of other
nations. He feels that 'any nation
undertaking to maintain a military
establishment with aggressive and
im~perialistic designs will find itself
severity handicapped in the economic
development of the world. l believe
thoroughly in the army and navy, in
adequate defense and preparation.
But I am opposed to any policy of
competition in building and main
land or sea ornaments" He
sanctioned many of the proposals of
the American Legion regarding hos
oitalization of the veterans of all
Against The League
AS foreign relations, Mr.. Coolidge
very succinctly disposed of the
of Nations issues with the j
declaration that the country does not {
intend to become a part of the !
league of Nations or to assume the t
Obligations imposed by it's covenant.
lie did, however, commit himself to '
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
Our WashingtonL Letter

Continued from page one)
rest of the nation through normal
and natural application of economic
laws. He explained to the Congress
that the Agricultural Commission
which he assembled recently would
have some definite recommendations
as to legislative measures helpful to
the farmers in time for action at
this session.
The recommendation was made
that Congress should continue nego-
t%iations looking to the sale of Muscle
Shoals properties TO private interests.
Indirectly referring to Henry Ford's
withdrawal of bids, the President was
inclined to believe that no one of the
Interested parties had given final
terms
Railroad Business
The Chief Executive reiterated
his views that the consolidation OF
railways was essential to the develop
ment of transportation systems. He
recommended that the consultations
be carried out with due regard to the
public interest. The opinion was ex-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
MASQUERADE AT BENRUD

There will be a masquerade dance
at Benrud community hall Saturday
evening, December 6. A most enjoy
able time is being planned by those
in charge Of the affair. Feick's or
chestra will furnish the music and a
prize will be given for the best ros-
tune, also one for the most comic
costume. Everybody is cordially in
vited.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04

John Nelson Of the Benrud vicinity
left for Sweden last Sunday to remain
several months, but will keep in
touch with Montana through The
Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04

CONTINUED from page one)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Yankees Need
New Pitchers

NEW YORK. oct. Manager
~ Millsr HpEgins Of the New
York Americans ia In tie market
for pitching material
The mite leader admits that ne
II far from satisfied with his
pitching staff. lie feels that u
needs some new blood 20 DO a
come back and win another pen.
nhrt.
sou,hpaw Ptnnoeig IL a certain.
- FOR the coming season. lie IL
ono Of tho most consistent left.
handlers In tho game
In Walter BeEll. who DID such
good work at tho clote % last
season. iIugsins is positive he has
picked W a winning rich, handler.
The condition Of Bush ard
shavkey Is predetermined. Roth
aTe uldumers. no longer able TO
work out otturn and be effective.
sam Jones, out OF tho game
most Of tho year because OF ~.
nnss and injuries should be o.
X. next season. Hoyt. great
pitcher. Is said 10 be 4 bit dlssat.
isficd.
II would occasion no Erca, sur.
prise u several members Of tho
Yankees fivc.star staff figured in
trades during tho winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Senators to
Have Tough
Race in 1925

DESPlTE tho fact that Washing
~ ton won the American league
nsnnant and the world championship
in 1894. Manager George Sisier OF
the 81. Louis Browns says the Scna-
tors viii have their troubles repeat
ins.
The teams in the Americanacague
arc 20 evenly matched that any club
IN the circuit with a little strength
ening would be in a position to win
next yenr." SAYS Sisler.
II regard New York. DETROIT nnd
81. Louis rs inherently stronger than
Washington. yet the Nationals beet
all three 10 tho wire.
Washington won because Il never
cult. got the breaks. making many
OK them and had wise manager In
Stanley Harris.
There Is little difference between
my Of tho clubs In the American
league. Connie Mack finished sixth
the past SEASON. yet must be figured
as a pennans contender.
Competition Is so keen In the
American league that Washington
has It's work cut out 10 repeat"
Slslor certainly seems TO have
sized UP the American league sItua-
ton correctly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
One-Year Golf
Man Is Pilot
for Rainiers

A LEN c. GRAY seems 10 DO get.
- ting along exceptionally well
for q fellow who cracked his first
shot Off tho tee about a year ago:
having been appointed captain OF
the Rainier Golf md Country club
for the coming season. succeeding
Edgar Crider. quite a step for a
onc.year golfer.
Captain Gray will have tho nsSlst.
auco OF Bruce Crickshnnk and
George Butterfield In looking after
the hnndlcapping and arranging the
playing schedule.
Tho other committees were ap.
pointed last week aud are as fol.
Iowa: House committee. Joe Cal.
wsll. Elmer Kondrlck and A. l..
Ayers: finance committee, NJ. c.
Schmidt. chairman. u. B. Morgan
and j. c. Fanslor; membership com.
mittcc. Or NJ. 7. Dalton, chairman.
Guy Worthlcy and D. Il. Morgan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28

Il hope the Naukt lend that guy
Grove" haid tho Babe II hope the
Yanka buy cycry good southpaw In
the country
II don't like 20 hit against Groves.
Give me tho right.haneers with a lot
Of speed"
in looking over tho record Of
Groves recently, l discovered Why the
Babe hoped tho Yanks would buy
him. In number Of exhibition
games Ruth has played against Bait.
more. Groves famed him on nine OF
Tho II timcs no faced him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28

Cortland aud ne won four straight
bouts there before meeting Benjamin.
lie mus, have something.
Myers doesn't need any further In
PRODUCTION.
Eddie Huffman. the sailor light.
heavyweight. who has won bis last
three starts. jumps into tho semi.
gnal class tonight when he tackles
Marty Foley. the hard.hltting Ia.
conan. n Huffman wins tonight he
has a match Ia line for the near fu-
IRE with Jim Delaney, the 81. Paul
mar.
Jack Griffin a Portland boy With
punch. boxes Chick Tabit in the
gour.round special event. Griffin
1roppcd Tahiti twice the last time
they fought. according 10 Promoter
Nate Druxman. 50 Griffin must be
plenty tough.
George Ishii. the local japanese
bantam. boxes Ludwig Jones. OF Ia.
coma. and Harry Peterson and Phil
sheridan. llghtwcights, complete the
card.
The show starts at $40 p, m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
| CONCERNtNG
PUNISHMENT

Low much puulahment can a
IL fighter take and stan come Up
and finish fight7
They ray that Dick Large.
Kracho'a manager. threw in the
towel Jus, az the bell rang az tho end
Of tho first round In that Roberts
fight Could Krachn have brcn &c
vived enough 10 finish the nghtg IN
good condition a fighter can shake
off punishment In a hurry.
In his fight with Trayio Davis here
Young Dudley was knocked down
four times in tho first round. oncs
clear over tho ropes. but he got up
wenthercd tho round and outpolntcd
Davis tho rest Of the way.
Jack Joscphs was knocked down
too many times 10 count By Davis.
but finished the light.
Al Cruman was dropped five time.
By Dode Borcot. but stuck 4, out until
the flfth round before taking the
count.
when fighter Il In good eondl
ton lie can take en-. hitho It's con
sidercd tho best thing for the game
10 stop "A one.sidcd fight when il
] ceases TO be a contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
BY LEO II. LASSEN

A FTER a couple % years plugging
a away In tho preliminarics. Doc"
Smell. Loavenworth baniamwciEht.
finally gets his chance IN a big main
event in tho Northwest.
s7sll is picking tough one for n
asr. lie meets Vic Foley. tho
y. C. baniamweigh'. In
a elk round fight in Tacoma Novsm-
Der 8. and II he can do rs well as
hold Foley even Smell viii be made,
Smell Is a husky hid who is always
in pretty good shape and he's IN
commonly strong for a iltslo fellow.
lie can sock. too.
The Leavcnwort younsnter
jumped into prominence when he
knocked off George Barrere. the New
Orleans southpaw IN couple OF
rounds and then he beat Chuck Hell.
man. the Portland boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Montreal Girl
Makes Record
as Water Star

MONTREAL. octD2s. - Eva Bell
AA Morrison, lo.yoar.old daughter
Of the chief of police OF Pictou, N. s.,
Ia one OF the worlds noted swim.
mers. Is
Recently she was IN the water
seven hours in an effort 10 swim to
tho Boston Light and only gave up
when tho tide turned too strong
against her.
At tho age OF 10 she plunged into
the cold waters of Pictou as tho leo
was going out in the spring and res.
cued an aged citizen who had fallen
off n wharf among tho ioe sloes.
That same year she swan from
tho Canadian National pier to she
Plctou Light md back 1.-Two miles,
feat which nobody else has donn.
She is now training In Boston ns
long distance swimmer and next
year win try the English channel
swim,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
HE HAD
PLENTY

a decade or so ago when Biddy
Bishop was in Tacoma. he was man.
aging n big colored fighter named
Turner. The colorcd boy took an
awful punch on the chin. quivcred
all over and nearly kcoisd over.
lie stepped over to his corner. sat
down and started 10 take Off his
gloves.
I'D Schadt. who was rcforceiuE the
fight went over and asked II he
wasn't go TO fight any more.
Some other time. maybe" an.
swered Turner. but not any more
tonightg'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
"Doc" Shell Jumps Into
Main Event Ring Glass

, the Hoauinm boy IN a round In Ia.
coma puts him Immediately into the
spotlight.
Roberts always could punch. but
he never did great deal OF leading
being safe fighter and wasn't much
OF an audience plcaser.
But they say Roberts went after
kmohe from tho 80 and soon
knocked him silly.
II Roberts Would fight more 10
would BE- a big attraction az the boys
with the wallop bring IN the bugs.
lie may nght Joe slu9nich here
soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28
Coach Zuppke Gets
Ready for Iowans

URBANA. oct. s7.-Coach Zuppke
came home today with report on
the Iowa team Intended 20 ON his
MA with fight They're big and
tough he said lie intends 70 de-
vote some tims 10 deylsinE a de-
Tense for Parkin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-28

ING made the fayorte becau,. h
hah The - scoring machine .,
any team in the league.
Ia Carroll McGuern. Hopper ana
Duffy, The Babes have an sxp.r.
fenced quartet behind the line sps
they have strength IN every espsr,.
ment Carroll can kick. run ana
pass and u one Of The best trlpl..
threat men IN the league.
Duffy ~ the best defensive bs.k
In the league this year.
Garfield has o tough sebtdui,
West Seattle and Roosevelt in sue.
ces sion.
II he Babes can come thru vic.
t9rious they arc real Champion