davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
MARKET MOVING
AHEAD AGAIN
Thanksgiving Respite Fol-
lowed by Further Rise
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINAN-
IIAI. HENIEw

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s-Groups
operating in Individual stocks APP
peared refreshed by the Thanksgiv-
Ing respite and n vigorous resump-
ton % the bulllsh demonstration in
special Issues vas the principal fch-
tnre OF thc early dealings. RcplpElc
steel reached q new high above 20.
responding TO the news that opera
lions on its Mount Hope mines would
DO renewed at once aud that n Of
its Wharton furnaces would be
blown In about January (.
The stock market opened higher.
U. s. Steel. 1I7A, dividend, up
q: General Electric. 25Ti5, up y:
Baldwin. l27&, up 1is American
Can. 1857. up 1; Pennsylvania, as.
up =: Reploglc. 90, up Il; New
Haven. sos. up Il; American sugar.
50ls. of -. Rock Island, isb. up
y; 81. PAU, 1TFs, up =: Atchison.
ii3. up y North American, ~ p (;
General Motors. b9i&, UP y; n. g.
W. l2ta, c~x-diyldend, or Union
Pacific. 1909, UP u Northern Pa
cific. G0ts, or y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

T. 2. Shipping board MoorlHgs-Htr Cup
rum.
Connecticut street Terminal-strs ia
mana, Commercial Guide. U. D. D. Sur
vGyor
1nIwaukss Ocean Tsrminal-Ns Peru.
lHnuford Street Termlnai-Strs iwatesan
Maru, Katrina Jucksnbach.
Spokane Street TVrmlnal-stra New Brit
ain. Eicthcroy.
East wAstorway Dock & warehouse Co.
str Cadarottu.
General Petroleum TsrmInal-Bargs
Falls Of Cyis.
Fisher'B-Str west CaisrR.
( Amer Terminal Co.-5tfB Manahu Maru.
Holmcn.
west Seattle T.alulng Btation-U. s. D..
Eagle VI.
Tayior's Nfiii-gtr Daisy Gray.
Winsiow Marine Hallway EaElo 1farbor)
Heir Vancouver. Ella A.. Alumni.
bktn C0nqusror. bargss Coqnitlam
city, Henry Willard, Urlffson and nj
well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

VALUABL
MERCHANDISE
GIVEN AWAY

Clothing Hats caps Nl
Renders C-.au Ia urrlaIiz Ig.
-4wrsr ana rHurrpas other raIu.
gFns lH w
eHgrg away rHaIgE FREE Co
chess who ul ut gn carly and d.
g band tgmglrgv "a M GO It1i.
rfaa E.st Ave- cfe Pima ST. ru side.
WALLS
Also 100 valuable prcsrnts TO the
int 100 customers, . q M t1waT.
rrw a1ry. M RED FRONT CLOTH.
1850 GI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
V essels in Port at Seattle

- I9Ee TtrmInal-pler W-Htr Presi-
urant. Pier oi-str Bongossu
sl htrcst Termiuai-E q. q. Heather.
lH.lgI, power uehr Apollo.
lfra4-u. s. H. Halda.
Yer 1--u. o. s.. HoIsr.
ger s ais saka Mari.
Fi7r Str Port Angeles.
f',t atrs Yictoria. AiaaIta, North " est
Fer i-Btr j. T.. Lusk,,b,,t
Alexander. S"'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Building Permits

Shell Co. OF California. 1902 westiake
NJ Foamcto basement. sl,0o0.
David gillespie, COS ColumbIs, frame
residence. $4,000.
c. H. Watts. 5sls Latona ave, rrnme
residence, q 1000.
Chris l~Ycrson, eli W. Boston ST, frame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
FREE
TURKEY
Strictly A-No. I big Birds
All Dressed and Delivered
as Wanted.

lpfgel 90 offer DIS Iulu mrgia 90
rtil ogI about $50 g1Q gf rue. nrN
GutEinE Shoes aud a HgEn HlugE 81
Nehs Furnishing Goods la tAe short
Time allowed, EcI Front GigfBtHE co.
viii HEg ia1 maru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Weather Bureau Report

especial from the U. s. weather Bureau)
IAlOOsH ISLAND, Soy. SIS a. m.
-Bsromster stationary cloudy; haze Ia
STRAITS ElEd northeast. - miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

r%esldence. $500.
residence, $500.
Z. D Christie. llOi E. Cherry. frame
reSIdenee, $4,000.
II. J. ohdc, 1916 Blgelow ave. frame
residence. $500.
Lundo & stoe, Inc, Is2. n. lsth, fran.
residence, $500.
Lunde & Stoo, Inc, 1892 n. 45th, frame
residence. SS.5po.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
.attou' By Fern hr0s
o~optaiions ~ luton riockyards
Receipts. 100 cattle
NE0TrAHIEs

Fncss Fad wholesale Dealers
JTbs prices given are those made 60
retail esaisrs - wholssalsra VITA a
tsu seasonal stcspuoaa pficsa to pro-
ducsr, cah b nEar~d ~ deiuqtiaE ths
cost % t-raHsp1ftAtidn 20 Hsattts and
approximately 10 pr csgt Tor haglinE
iiutaEs 30 ssllhG egstl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
tho suit charges.

~ WWFFT III III
PrpnECr was a persistent and ar
dent woocr, according TO the suit aud
threats OF violence didn't dampcn his
ambitions to win Peoples wife,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
TURKEY ORDERS
FREE

Llmltrd gne turkey 10 each customer
with every Suit or Overcast rJt3 AEs
Tor your turkey saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
RED FRONT CLOTHING co.
Tides in Seattle
UgDAY
NnN "a

IEWNl
SOY. 20
First Low Tide
Il 90 am u
FIRST High Iids
7iT a. M,
second Low Tide
1855 p. m,
second High l'do
q % m. IL ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
tiAIHY PRODUCTS
FHigss rs.l thiPpsn

lHEs-AHfEa inEHaH8E
EHEa rr willie HHfI rsrs.r-s
lIftfH rr u.ErI Ha.HrH -. HE
ta.Hfn ... .......
VIA Hut roe EfHffle FagsIT
q a. lrnaFrrsg N1
.sest cream g g D.. rtatbH..
usttrrfut-
4 Efagr HfHfUa rrfIFtrr a.
nugfatinhs ~ Turner A Tease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
FRIDAY
NOV. aa

EEE
NOV. %
Flrst High Tide
a. IA. t70 T.
first Low Tide
lisa a m, 50 r..
Second High tide
ijl ?. m. ilb It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
RE-
TIL S !

$50 do-rn finest Erade heavy Work
shirts Al g1iow-Intlu3g khaki
aiesn, hickory dsaimz az
Az ru at ooS
lot % SIS Meas ODD shirts and
Drawers ig wp9L silE cotton and
mixed Wool. or
NA'iNr HH-.srs rsHHHrt- ~
$50 dozeD Arrow Collar, all .
kinds % styles cut to.... DC
"a dgErH warm. strong n
Work S1y, while they last, &c
-35 pairs Mems PaEts-dus5 or
work. formerly Ct nE
RED FRONT CLOTHING 90.
1891 ist Ave.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
A soLDII3Il's WILL.

We know nothing Of the individual case here referred to-nothing of the merits Of the matter. If is merely the terrible thought suggested by the &C., lion of soldier who fought and died, that presents forcibly the whole pie ture of the former service man, the disabled and the man who escaped permanent physical injury. It is the picture, moving before tho eye Of the imagination, Of the heroes" going 10 war, "the heroes" returning from war: the former fighter" scarce noticed after a little while. and finally the treasury grabber." as many Of the ex-service men are called today.
 A man named g. Harry Smith. of New Je.sey, was one Of those "heroes" who went to war. At st. Mihiel. fight ing for us--ali Of us-he was wound ed. Army doctors ampntated his leg. He returned to this country. The generous government gave him wooden leg and some compensation. Again he was riten another wooden leg. A third was presented 10 him and then his compensation was re- duced. The other day he died.
 He had drawn a will. this man who had given a part Of his body to pro- tect us. A day or so ago the will was made public. Then Us contents be- csfHe known, and as a resaIt--ihe wooden leg.wfn be sent by parcel post to Secretary Of the Treasury An- drew W Mellon
 We have nothing personally against Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon. Undoubtedly he is an honest. straight forward official doing all lac can to conduct his office in a business-Iike manner and. according 10 his lights, {, serve his country tn his office.
 But those ights. That attitude of i mind which cannot see that others in . this land should make sacrifices as well as those who fought in that hell 1 Of fire and turmoil on the fields such 1 as st. Mihiei uhers Harry smith { fought and Bie5.
 For Andrew HslloH. more than any man tn this countrg. has given impc-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
GOOD FRIDAY.

Into this priod when religious dis
 cussion is rife; when the divinity of
 Jesus Christ is being questioned and
 defended, comes the day when Chris
 tians all over the world since the time of Constantine solemnly observe the anniversary of the hour in which the Man was crucified who brought to the world new knowledge of peace and love and human kindness, touched with divine gentleness. On that day, April 6, A. D. S3, it was human flesh that suffered upon the cross. Since that day 1t has been the Divine spirit which has inspired men through the centuries to lives and deeds Of spien- dor, evil only when His influence is overwhelmed by human instincts, hu- man passions, which, with Jesus Christ's last human breath faded into the faint words of submission to the Divinity within him in the words Thy Will Be Done"
 A man has said Lord believe; help Thou mine unbelief." It is the prayer of the believer today, assailed as he sometimes is by the questioner who feels the impossibility Of blind faith which has no practical founda- ton susceptible of human explanation or understanding. And Lord, be- lieve; help Thou mine unbelief" is the appeal which expresses the hu- mility of the soul who knows the truth, knows the strength of his be- lief. but appreciates his utter inability to carry 10 the practical minds of the doubter the message too precious for words--too awc-inspiring 10 be cap- able of communication to those who do not feel it's power.
 Through the questioning of the day far beyond and into the souls Of mon, psnetratos that sublime confidence in the Divine spirit which made possible the perfect life of Jesus Christ on earth. 1t is because He died on this day: it is because of His life and teaching: it is because of the Divine message He brought and told not in words alone but by His life--it is be- cause Of Him that we live in peace snd happiness today. about us matcri- | al evidences of the spirit which guid- ed His life. And SO We observe with l profound solcmnity the hour when He l suffered and died.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
Observations on Tie Weather

Washington, April s.--Forccast.- Northern and southern New England and eastern New York showers prob- ably Saturday; not much change in 
 4 disturbance of considerable in- tnusuy was central last night south- east of Newfoundland and another vas western Ontario. Pressure re- mainci high Thursday from Quebec soutlward over the North Atlantic and Middle Atlantic states.
 This pressure distribution has been attended by rains within the last 24 hours in the lake region and por- tioHs of the Middle Atlantic States.
 Unsettled shOweFy weather will pre- tail in the Atlantic states Saturday.
 The temperature will not change materially.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
1HI: CLOCK.

"'Tis not that we love Mayor Kin
 seila more. but daylight saving, less" :"
 is peculiarly appropriate to the little editorial of the Hartford Courant
 bearing the remarkable title--rcmark- able because if comments an action by Mayor Kinsclla-of "A Wise Veto"
 The wonderfully broadminded and impartial neighbor of ours throws uolttics to the winds and scorns with
 charactcristically high idcalism, to
 consider party lines when it's hated
 enemy. the Democratic Mayor, vctocs the daylight savings" measure adopt
 rd by the board of aldermen Of Hart
 ford. IL comments him. Coming
 from sutb a source the editorial may
 be said to be, almost, a oulogy or
 him. Well. he will be ont of the way soon. anyway, and cant do any harm
 for a while st least. So tho commcn-
 dation may be made. But let him again run for office. "wowie--."
 The first sentence Of this remark able editorial is one paragraph of some fifteen lines. abou; s words, and thus too long to quote. The gist is, however. that the people are sick or a time mix-up caused by people who can't start their day an hour earlier without causing inc tiIncpiece to break hhe commandment against ly- ing"
 My eoodncss., Have the aldermen of Hartford gone and done this awful thing, Ha,e they possed an ordi- uanre requiring the clock 10 tell lie The cTock-it is q valuable. innocent little contrapiiOn constructed by man. It's morals are in mcn's hands. They may do with it what they wili-slan- der #. brat if up. make it do just what ! they want il Co dU--within certain limits depending upon the accuracy Of the tinepiecc. Are men going 10 start the clock on the downward path .fo blast ifs morals and destroy it's soul by making it ten lic. It is well ! that ihc Hartford Courant protests 1 e sainst making il break the com
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
g Tears Ago To-day
EgYsgyT1yS~Tyv r

Q. ]. Sclander is in Durham for a short visit, during which time he will try his hand al the many brooks in that vicinity.
 The committee from the German Lutheran church is 10 take part in inc Young Peoples Reception at the Y. NJ. C. A.. consists Of Richard Young and Peter Nuss.
 The monthly meeting Of the charity organization Was held last night. The agent registered five new cases during the month but due tO the increased activity Of the factories it was re ported that there have been fewer calls for assistance.
 It is expected that Sheriff Smith of Hartford will shortly announce the appointment Of W. J. Rawlings as deputy sheriff. Mir. Rawlings visited SheriR smith in Hartford yesterday and if is believed that the appoint ment is only a matter Of short time.
 The five socialists who were elected to the common council have written their TesiEnations. leaving the date line blank, this line 10 be filled in and the resignatious sent 10 the mayor by tbc socialist party in case the council men faii Co carry out the provisions Of the socialist platform.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
COOLIDGE'S CHARACTER.

For the voter who is sincerely anX- i ble way at the fall election, one thing [ is now of prime importance. The
 most level-headed man. probably, the i republican party is able to produce, | outside of the President himself if we admit that he may be that "most lcvel-headed man." Is Secretary Of State Hughes who, in his position as the leading official New York State republican, has stated that the rcpub- ican party rested its faith on Calvin i Coolidge's character. As long as a man of his character heads the gov
 ernment, was his idea, the country
 could not fail to prosper
 Possibly the honest student of the
 situation may be saved from time and
 difficulty if if be admitted that Calvin
 Coolidgc's character is above reproach.
 It has been said of him that at the end
 of each day his desk is clear---he has
 done his days work and cleaned
 everything mp. Men who admire
 methodical habit and who insist that
 it angers well for him who possesses
 it, will bring this up as one of Calvin Coolidge's strong points. Those who are not admirers of the President will say that this habit of clearing his desk each day is quite a characteristic. About his size. He loves order; he is an excellent routine worker: he cleans up his desk each day. But, they may ask. does the habit of kccp- ing clean desk imply that each day he has reached decision Of the mat ters that come before him. Is the clean desk the outward and visible sign Of the inward and spiritual habit l Of firm and prompt decision? They | will question this. They will ask, for i instance, if the Daugherty the Denby | hll liOl IfHlhlll hDOH Coolidge's desk longer than day.
 And they will ask, with deep anx- iety, if should there present itself a calling for prompt, strong &C., ton on the part of the Chief Execu- tive without which there would come | danger 10 the country, would Calvin | Coolidge have the courage. standing alone, without advisors about him, 10 | clean his mental desk immediately | foreefully and thoroughly so that | there would bc no wavcring on the part of the country of which he was the head?
 And then there will come this ques- lion, it being granted that the Presi- ient's character is fine and uprghN What effect will his character have I upon the United States Senate. q the i House--his party? Is he q leader? | Has he ever been a leader? Has his party followed his recommendations? Has his party shown confidence in his wisdom by giving him allegiance? 1T Il not. will his party ever show conn., 1cncc in him. and if even his own party has not nor will not trust him, why should the honest voter give him his ballot because of aa exemplary | character which has failed 10 make him a leader?
 Ii is in the deepest sincerity that hcse questions arc asked. We shall would do ycll 10 ponder them.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
NEW BRITAIN GROWING,

The fact that the city is becoming bigger one in the matter of pupula-
 ton and in other asptcts which may be figured out on paper and seen with the eyes, is ackuowIrIg d. That is all right. and We are mighty glad
 of it, But there are other ways in which the city is growing. too, and it
 is well to make note of them.
 Each year We have seen greater
 musical activity. Amateur theatricals,
 opening new fields for artistic exprcs-
 sion, have recently become popular.
 In athletics, too, there have Lecn ad-
 vances. All these things are of i'm
 portance to New Britain people,
 whether or not they all are interested
 in the special activity which adds just
 so much to the breadth of the city in the intangible sense of the expression.
 There is a game called golf. More
 people are interested in the game than
 many realize. But granted, for the moment, that comparatively few peo-
 pie here have the chance or inclina- ton to play the game, the fact that this city is more securely on the golf map than ever before is of importance to all the people of the city, whether they play golf or not, just as good roads to New Britain and through to points beyond are of advantage to the people of the city whether or not they ever ride in an automobile.
 Some time ago it was announced that the State amateur golf tourna- mcnt would be held here this sum mer. Yesterday came the announce mcnt that the New England Amateur Professional tournament will be played over the Shuttle Meadow links, as the other affair will be. Of course this is an announcement Of great in- terest to all golfers in the city and in the outskirts of New Britain. It will i be an important occasion for them and will bring pleasure.
 But it should be matter Of inter- est for all the people Of the city as well, for 1t is another evidence of the growth of New Britain in the sense Of the expression here referred to. The more interests are represented in New Britain, the bigger city 1t will be in every sense of the word. It is a working city" Splendid! Work is the greatest blessing of life as we'll as being lifc's necessity. But New Bri- tain is more than this. Without for a moment losing sight of the value Of her reputation as q working city one may well feel proud of New Bri- tain as a city where a broader life is possibe'and where numerous interest ing phases of life are given proper at- .ention.
 Bringing this latter named tourna- nent to the city is another compli- nent for the city and the Shuttle Meadow club which makes it's home 1ere and which provides splendid golf inks. They arc an asset 10 the city nst as the fine residences are assets, the value of all property md aiding the business of the city in advertising it and bringing numerous .isitors hcfe.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

tus to the fight against the bonus for eN-sorvicc men. They are not all obliged 10 rely upon wooden legs. They are not in position, when they die, to send him wooden leg to re- mind him Of tI.e sacrifices made by the men who fought, p'a they prac- tically avery one Of them, made a great s1cr.icc rAi "j Io@i every one of thcao foFncr fighters ;Nc in q po- stiOn io meet the Andrew Melons Ur the country and speak a few words into their ears which wou'd cut deep deep as the sight of this wooden leg will cut into the heart Of Andrew Mellon.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
New Aviator Record Is
 Hung Up by Army Flier

Mitcfel Field. S. Y.. April 1s.-A HeW air record Nas hung up yesier- day when Lieut.. Homer E. Chandler. T.. g A.. ended flight Of z.so0 miles at Mitchel FTeid. breaking the elapsed time flight over the eastern division of the model airways He made the journey in three days. six hours while the best previous record was five days made by Lieutenant Ny l.. Elliott
 I.ieuf. Chandler left Mitche1 Field, Long Island al s a. m. last Monday and followed the course to Washing ton. D. C.. Dayton. O.. Mt Clemens, Mich. St. Louis. No. Louisville. Ky. thence back 10 Washington and to Long Island. He ade about eh stops landing on a.itchel Field at 2 ?. m. yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

Contributions 10 the run Shop" from readers of tho Herald are welcome. Those &C., ccpted will be paid for at rates running from s1OO 10 s10.O0. Poetry will be paid for at the rate of 25 cents line. Address your communications to the "lfun Shop Editor" Of the Her aid. Write on one side of the paper only. Only matter that has not been published before will be considered. The humoI may take any form, verse, cpl. grams, sayings of children and so forth. The Herald wishes 10 inform readers, however, that the Fun Shop IS q national or. Canization, the cditoR Of the col umn who finally accepts contri. buttons is in New York and has the whole country 10 pick from. The humor, necessarily, must be very good before 1t is accepted.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
manduIent against lying.

mandm"nt against lying.
 But, let's see. Granted, merely for the sake of the argument. that if other clocks varied an hour from the cor rect timrpiecc of the Hartford Cour- ant they would be "brcaking the com nandmcnt against lying" does the resolution Of the board of aldermen say anything about clocks and what they shall do? We ask thc question earnestly, as we have not the text or the resolution before us. The only thing we may do is to refer to the al- ways accurate Courant and see what il says in it's news columns under the title "proyiaion of Regulation"
 The daylight saving resolution,
 which requested tn" mayor to ask
 all municipal departments to 'opcn
 and close their offices one hour
 earlier than usual. beginning with
 tn" last sunday in April. and to
 issu" proclamation, setting forth
 the council action, was passed by
 tine aldermen by q vote of ten to .
 five. some members of the coun-
 clI expressing obieaions.
 There may be something about clocks here. but we cant sec it. IT seems to say distinctly "open and close their offices one hour earlier"
 In our innocence VIC ask why would the clock have to suffer the danger of pcrdition if the merchants did this?
 Daylight saving has nothing to do with clocks.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

The quiet little man back in the corner who doesn't think il nrccs- sary 10 cultivate beastly manners is the boss.
 Slowly but surely we approach the point where the unpardonable sin is a million dollars.
 \ foreiying nature isn't worth a darn. however, unless 1t enables you to forgive yourself.
 \ successful man is one who has climbed SD high that the grand jury begins to notice him.
 \ born leader is one who rcalizes that tho people enjoy hearing some- thing or other bawied out.
 No man is it to be a citizen until Ire can feel a genuine interest in the problems of other states.
 \ man is middie-aged when he can no longer be romantic without think ing himself an ass.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
\ Young Mans Pocket Guide.

 Nirginia-Has four motors and a horse.
 Katc-Serves a good supper and supplies the food,
 Betty-All right for tho movies. Alice-Can't do anything but sing. Ethcl-IiGht on her feet. Gladys--Easy to gaze upon but ea- pensive as a habit.
 Ivy--Likely to marry unless you keep your fingers crossed. Peggy--Sympathetic in moonlight. I.ucy-Adequate when there's no one else to see.
 Eleanor-Great when you want to spend nothing but the evening. Jane-The girl tho family'd like.
 Bert Shaw.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

\ hick town is a place where they gather about the grocer's stove and hear the drummer's new stories.
 If all the women stop talking, rx- cept one, you know that one is tell- ing E-hy Anne divorced him.
 Sorry husbands are useful. Ob- serving them. wives are more con- tent Wiili the husbands they hate.
 As 10 fame, will you please name six living +istatesmen" who have been out of office two years7
 Correct this sentence: This cor set" said the shop girl, twill give you those slender. eirlish Iines~ Protected bF Associated Editors. Inc,