davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10


Todays candidate for the Poison
Ivy club is the girl who writes up
her sveetie for a confession" mag.
azins.
~ bonnie les 0Ucr The ocean.
Ny bonnie lies orer The sea,
~ bonnie drank seideI Of moon
shine.
Oh, bring back my bonnie % nc!
Dear Homer; Why Is II a man will
spend hours talking to his dog. and
then never have a word to ray to his
wife % dinuer?-Maude.
The dog will listen.
Bobara Applesauca vent 10 q
tnce with a wonderful dancer. who
Dhowed her some new steps They
sat on EN- al evening Screen.
land
VI DIARY
fSogembsr fb
lords day Lay long IN bed. think
ing 81 the previous night, when I did
wander about town. seeing this and that
and meeting many people. Waiting ~
Hermann. ~. Hamilton. the Press club
Eippe's. all In merTie mood and with
vast pleasure. - Mp. and to church
where did hear good sermon. and
thence home and to reading the publicL
prints. IN the evening by coach 10 seS
''lenn Hnntsr IN Merton Of the Movies. p
snd u tie host comedy ever . saw, and
Hunter smshinG good and - great crowd
present. and the burleSque on HOLLY wood
mighty fine. And 80 10 home.
y dea'i care 70 keep that school
girl complexion" said the young
man % he busted on hiq lppcf
- 8 giri ! hafr fs
!, vs. SgiiV sUiooi
she aiir0Bs soD5
o. ATM Vou cute"
r. ta' Gotta 20 home and pres
ny trousers Tor tho Thoutricsl rot
pourri Of 1924 al the paiace uip 20
morrow night
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

SETTING 1T STRAIGHT
II Is time right now to nail
that campaign lie that when Joe
Bungstarter attended the uni
versity he msjored in halitosis.
II was hydropIlobia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

d AGSED in a city where chill.
~ dreu learn to dodge taxi.
cabs even before they start
walking, | have long ceased TO
look UPON crossing a street as
an adventure. But in Seattle
It seems to be hazard.
with my shins horked from
brush with flivvcr on
Queen Anne hill and tho FUR
on my coat collar standing on
edge from close call on Soc.
ond ave, sought refuge "bc.
low the slot" where autos are
supposed to be scarecr
There found Joe knight,
who looked strong and hardy.
Perhaps no could give me a
pointer on how to become hard.
boiled in Seattle without land
ing in hospital OF cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

p. Bobara ADplesauea vent 10 a
Ctnce with q wonderful dancer, who
Whowed her some new steps They
sat on EN- al evening Screen.
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

This Is Childrcu's Book week. Why
not give one % the kiddies a nice.
new volume OF Eubclais7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

One sometimes suspects that The
crossword puzzle vas invented by
the dictionary trust
Evening star., 1924-09-28
About Our Part Payment
Service

"a plan that enables you to furnish
your home out of your income. A plan
that is fair to those who pay cash and
to those who say charge it,
Briefly, we extend credit to all for a
period of 30 days, with no extra charge.
For accounts extending over that time
we add go service charge from date
of purchase. Under this equitable ar
rangement you can get all the credit
YOU need, knowing exactly what you
pay and why you are paying it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Since 1899

MASSACHUSEI Park.
Differently designed, detach-
ed, center and side hall homes,
with wooded lots from 50 to 100
feet front. Four to eight bed,
rooms. Over Us homes from
$4,000 to $4,000 now occupied.
Exhibit homes 32nd' St. and
Cathedral Ave-, and 3lst St. and
Cleveland Ave.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON.
Incorporated Builder. Owner. Potomac 200.
Dupont Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
COLOR ED.

OOLOKED.
| have several desirable homes
located in the best sections of
the city, having S to 8 rooms.
Prices, &,250 to $3.50. Terms
very easy
B. B. PINN,
Col. 58l7. 712 Kenyon St. NV.
BRIGHTWOOD'S BEST BUY
Detached, 2-story brick, 7
rooms and bath; lot 4Ox1OO.
81 600 cash. $50 per month.
D. H. JOHNSON CO.,
1888 H St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-17

SUPERIORITY IN MATE
RIAL IN CONSTRUCTION
WILL BE FOUND IN THESE
MANOR PARK HOMES.
On the 18th St. Car Line
(extended).
$o,500-$750t$70 MONTHLY
Bungalow OF rooms and bath; living room
1Sx15; fireplace; NV. heat: hardwood floors
throughout; breakfast alcove; one-piece sink:
kitchen cabinet; corner lot, 501115. sodded
N s7.5ooIsl ,ooo-ss5 MONTHLY.
Stucco bungalow, center-hall type: rooms
and bath: hardwood floors; modern heating
punt sio ot ,5oos 1f .Soo-sso MONTHLY.
rooms and tiled BATH INV. heat: hard
wood floors; stone open fireplace; screened
sleeping porch; attic; servants toilet; living
room q feet long; trees; yard sodded and
50. 600 81 .ooo-s75 MONTHLY.
rooms and fully tiled bath with shower;
built-in tub and fixtures: h.-w. heat: hard
wood nccr:; fireplace; bookcases; ne-pieee
deep:
The Section That Is Coming,
Not Going.
These houses open fof inspection every day
' How 70 REACH ' THESE: Take 18th St
car marked Takoma. get OFF at Sheridan ST..
one-half block north on 3rd to sample: or
drive ont Georgia ave. to Rittenhouse. east on
Rittenhouse to 3rd. north to sanpie:
TERRELL & LITTLE. INC,
1906 18th st. NV. Main 1895.
Evenings phone franklin 1861 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-17
SAUL'S ADDITION.
S1575O-TERMS

Beautiful detached home, To-
Gated in very desirable section
Of Saul's Addition. Large front
and side lawn. Back yard ex-
tends back to a paved alley.
There is an abundance of rose
bushes and shrubbery. House
contains nine large rooms, store
room and attic Give bedrooms)
hot-water heat and electric
lights; large front and side
porches. This is a real home.
The owner is anxious to sell and
terms can be arranged. Phone
us for inspection.
MORRIS CAFRIrz COMPANY, INC.
1916 ST MAIN GIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-17

FOR SALE-ON RHODE
Island ave. near North Capitol
ST., in St. Martins Parish, beau
tiful lO-room, bay-window brick
house; very large rooms, closets
and pantry; recently papered
and painted throughout. Garage
and paved alley. Phone Main
oO8, Mr.. Barrow.
II. r. HOWENSTE1N CO.,
1911 II ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-17
$11,5OO.
Saul's Addition.


On Wide Avenue.
Attractive. modern detached home with Sc.
exposure. built by Middaugh Shannon: 6
large rooms. open fireplace, tiled bath, large
closets, laundry facilities, ETC.; bot-water
heat, electricity, oak floors and in fact all
that makes a complete home and now ready
to move into. Location, price and terms
should appeal to you il seeking . good de-
tached home. Phone that we may take
you out for inspection
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
1lss x st. NV Main 1o1s-7.
GOOD HOUSE ON MONROE ST. NEAR 18th
st. NV, with large rooms and bath. wide
hall, large cellar. gas. electricity. furnace
heat and back porehes; house in good condi-
ton; 50 500; terms.
Good home in the northeast: just the place
for q coored doctor; has rooms and bath.
large side yard, gas, latrobe heat, room for
double garage; papered and painted. Price,
81 900: 81 900 cash, $50 per month.
yacant-1111 So Carolina ave. se-Seven
rooms. bath, gas and hot-water heat: room
for garage; large side yard. Price. $1,000;
terms.
Fine home in Potomac Heights. large
rooms and bath; front, back and rear sleeping
porches; large cellar: electric light; pipeless
furnace; near cars; $500; terms.
+. EDWARD LEWIS,
!. relephaue II. 81. si1 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-17
Mt. PLEASANT.
Sl2,o50-TERMS.

Pr ,9OU-I In Mo.
Colonial brick home, contain
ing six large rooms, hot-water
heat and electric lights; hard
wood floors and trim; finished
room in basement. Lot 20 feet
wide and over $50 feet deep to
a paved alley, with garage.
Large front porch and double
back porches. This home is To-
Gated in a splendid section, near
a car line. Is we'll worth the
price asked; should sell imme-
diately.
MORRIS cAFRrrz COMPANY. INC.
1916 X ST. MAIN 6f7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-17

600 North Carolina Ave. Sc.
This home can be purchased at bargain.
II contains nine rooms and bath: hot-water
heat and electric lights. Third door is ar
ranged rs an apartment, which Gan b easily
L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS,
100 Celarado Bldg. Main $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-17

$3.50 CASH.
An excellent new home for one Of moderate
means: 6 rooms and bath; tapestry brick;
Thoroughly modern; built-in garage; Laundry
tubs: hot-water heat; front and rear yards;
colonial front and rear porches; best section
Only So $50, and $62 90 per month incinoes an
Nat, oo,e 1902 K St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-17

FIRST COMMERCIAL.
At the intersection of seven
streets. A we'll built two-story
brick building; steel girders; on
lot 32Hx14O. A wonderful op-
portunity for auto agency, laun-
dry, community market or auto
paint shop. Rented and show
ing good return. Priced right.
Very reasonable terms.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
ga 18th ST NV. MAIN IS 81, "a.
0nee Spen evenings until q o.elsek,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
CHANCE OF VENUE
 ASKED AT TRIAL
Suffolk County Said to Be Hot
 Bed Of KlaniSm

New York, June 31.-Arguing in behalf of motion for a change of venue in the case of Patrick Ryan. in- dicted on a aeharge Of murderlng Fer dinand Downs on Long Island last May. Philip Brennan, counsel for Ryan, declared in the supreme court in Brooklyn today that he was ready to show that conspiracy of terror had been organized by the Ku Klux Klan in Suffolk county"
 The lawyer declared that to force Ryan to go to trial in that county would be equivalent of sending him to the electric chair" Decision was reserved on the motion.
 The Suffolk county authorities de- elared that Downs, a special police- man was killed during a running bat tie between rum runners and prohi. bition agents. More than 200 unt- formed but unmasked klansmen took part in his funeral services.
 suffolk county is a hotbed of klan- ismt said Mir. Brennan. They sneak of the dead man as a martyr 10 klan duty. We will show that the klan would have hanged Ryan when hc wns captured but for tho objections Of one man, a member"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
CONNECTICUT READY
 TO G0 WITH SMITH
Delegations Tendency Is to Vote for New York Governor
Special to the Herald.)

Madison Square Garden. N. T.. June 27.-The Connecticut delegation to the democratic national convention today stands in readiness for a quick shift of practically its entire strength to Gov. Smith in the balloting should he show unexpected strength in any of the breaks"
 With the convention in his home state and a well organized demonstra- tion carried out the impression would be gained by the casual observer that the New York governor would be an easy winner. This, the political seers declare, Is far from correct.
 There were no questions of inn portance placed before the delega- ton in caucus since yesterdays Smith demonstration temporarily halted the progress of politics to watch the 'cir- GUS"
 Social activities have occupied the attention of the most of the Connecti- cut delegates since adjournment yes- terday. Various receptions and teas, particularly at Tammany hall have drawn large attendances.
 Mrs. Laura M. Mangan and Thomas ]. Smith, alternates of New Britain, Conn, were among those who attend ed last nights functions.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
THE BOND MARKET

New York. June 2f.--Surrlus funds, sssfinE temporary emplos ment. com tinned to roll into today's carly bond market, one of The iiveIiesf sessions in weeks. T.. s. government issues led the general list to new high ground with gains of a point or more being quite common among the railroad. public utility and industrial lines. American Writing Paper 6s jumped points and SeaboHrd Air Line Gold fs stamped. moved up 1-2. Liberty first. second and third f 1-4s touched new peak prices at 1o2 12-3znds. 1o1 1e-szads and 1B2 9-52nds. The de- maud for local traction bonds was tEe largest in years. buying being influ- encad by the recent increase in fare granted 10 orc of the InterborouEh Wauid Transit subsidiaries.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS

New York, June 27.-Buying or ders continued to pour into the stock market at today's opening and the general list resumed its movement to higher ground. The demand for stocks spread over a road list with the rails and shippings giving the best displays of group strength. North ern Pacific and Schulte stores touched new 1924 tops and General Electric and Yellow Cab each advanced a point.
 While trading quieted down some- what after the first batch of buying orders had been absorbed, the main price trend continued upward. Ad- ditional new peak prices were regis tered by New York Central, Interna- tional Harvester, Federal Mining and Smelling preferred. Woolworth. Texas X Pacific and Burns Bros. A, the gains ranging from fractions to PA points. Other strong spots included Lehigh Valley, Nickel Plate", Bosch Magneto, Willys Overland preferred and Cuyamel Fruit, all up a point or more. Stewart Warner fell back 1 is points on selling inspired by unfavor- able divided rumors. Foreign ex- changes were steady in quiet trading.
 American Can was bid up vigorously after midday. but there was more of an inclination to realize in stocks where large profits had accrued. This selling carried number of specialties from one to two points below yester- days final figures. The new Kresge Stores shares which were listed yes- terday and opened at 47%, scared tr 53 1-2 today.
 Revival of activity In number of long dormant issues suggested a re- awakening of public interest in the market. Princes continued to surge upward throughout the morning with remarkable exhibitions of strength be- ing displayed by the high grade rails, equipment, express and local traction shares. U. S. Steel common crossed par for the first time in six weeks. Easy money continued to be the pro- Dominating influence in the determin- ation of quoted value. many traders apparently being of the opinion that it presaged a turn for tho better in general business American Express scared i-2 points, General Electric 3 1-4 and American Car & Foundry, Union Pacific, Pressed Steel Car, Adams express and South Porto Rican Sugar were among the dozen or more issues to sell 2 to points higher. Call money again renewed at per cent.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

New York. June 27.-Eoreign ex- changes easy; quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand 432, cables 432 1-4, so day bills on banks 42sa France, demand 5.2S. cables 5.29; Italy. demand 432, cables 433; Bel- gium, demand 400. cables 4.6i: Ger many, demand for triilion, 2S 7-s; Holland. demand s7.56. Norway. de- nand 1881: Sweden. demand 25.55. Denmark. demand 1s.57; Switzerland, demand f7.74; Spain, demand 13.44; Greece, demand IFS: Poland. demand 19 5-1s; Czecho-Slovakia. demand 2.ss; Jufoslayia. demand 1.14. Aus tria. demand .00141-S; Rumania. de- msnd .43 1-4, Argentina. demand, s2.T5; Brazil, demand HOO: Tokio. demand tf.ss4. Montreal. ssT-s.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
CURB REVIEW

Now York, June 27.-Little activity or vigor was displayed by the major ity Of stocks traded in on the curb exchange today and price movements in issues that were active were about evenly divided between advances and declines. American Power and Light was the only prominent feature in the utility group, that stock adyanc- ing 10 points to 255.
 Prairie oil & Gas was ex-dividend of per cent and made quick re- covery of this dividend in the first hour with the reaction following that advance. 4 number of specialties in- cludinE Singer manufacturing also made substantial gains on small trans actions. These advances were offset hy losses in other stocks. Durant Motor, after period of dullness, yielded 10 new low record in the last half of inc day. Other motor stocks. including Rec and Stutz also were in supply at concessions. Dubi- Her held firm at close to its recently established high level.
 There was little change in the posi- ton Of the leading Standard Oil stocks. Published statements that Royal Canadian had abandoned it's well in Southern Alberta were charac- terized as false by interests concerned in the company's affairs. They stat- cd that the company tokly commence cd drilling through cement with fav- orable prospects New Mexico land attracted attention because of the sudden decrease in its activity and absence of nearby demand in spite Of the action taken for development work or part Of its territory. Silica Gel was influenced by the statements made in regard to patents held for petroleum processes and fell back close to it's previous low level.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
City Items

The |. NJ, T. A. & B. Fife and Drum corps will leave tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock for Walnut Beach where they will attend the drum corps meet under the auspices Of tho Grenadier corps of Bridgeport.
 New Moon sedan, s1sb9 delivered. Adv.
 \ report was received at police headquarters this morning from the Paige-Jewett agent that four hub caps and carburetor were stolen from a car parked in the yard last night.
 Our childrens shoes are of the same fine quality as our Walk Overs for men and women. Manning's Walk over Shoe store.-ad,t.
 The police have been notified that the operators licenses of santo Faz- zinc of 16i Washington street and Frank Madrik of 7is Grove street. have been returned.
 New Moon sedan. s1s59 delivered. Adv.
 Following the ceremony and im- mediately atfor wedding supper Mir. and Mrs. Welllns left on a wedding trip to Atlantic City. Upon their re- turn they win reside in Hartford.
 New Moon coupe. s17b5 delivered. Adv.
 Methodist Sunday school picnic Sat urday. Leave 9 a. m. from church. sdvt.
 New Moon sedan, .ts5s delivered. Adv.
 The regular meeting Of Washington Court. No. 2. r. Q. g. of A.. will be held al q. [. A. N. hall this evening. Election Of officers will he held. The P. e. s. of A. and Corbin Comman- ery Degree which are going to New York tomorrow will report at the han at 1 o'clock.
 New Moon coupe. siTss delivered. Adv.
 Martin Par and Mrs. Juliauna rien- izek both Of 45 Cunnerton street, have taken out a license to marry. The prospective bride is q divorcae.
 New Moon coupe. SiT5s delivered. Adv.
 \ son was born sf the New Britain General hospital today 10 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crookss Of southInEton.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
MEANS SECRETARY
 DENIES TESTIMONY
Says He Never Mentioned S65,OOO
 Daugherty Deal

New York. June 27.-Elmer w. Jarnecke, co-defendant with Gaston B. Means, former department of jus tice agent accused of violation of the Volstead act, today denied on the wit ness stand that he had told Samuel Schmidt. Chicago jeweler, that he ex- pected to receive one-fourth of s65,- 900 which the Crager System Glass Casket company was said to have used to influence Harry M. Daugherty, for mer attorney general. when the com- pany was accused of using the mails to defraud.
 Other questions put by Hiram c. Todd, special deputy attorney general, related to Jarnecke's alleged assertion that if promised immunity he would testify before the grand jury as to Means liquor transactions. and to his alleged efforts to get a loan from Isa- dore Padorr by threats to tell about liquor sales. Jarnecke denied such activities.
 Because of the illness of Thomas B. Fielder, Means attorney, the trial was adjourned until Monday.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
- % DrathH
James Kane

James Kane, aged so years, one of the oldest residents of New Britain, died suddenly at his home at IA Cleveland street at about S;S0 o'clock last night MT. Kane was in the gar den picking flowers when he was stricken and had to be helped into the house. Dr. Mendal Volkenheim was called but the elderly man died a short time after being brought into the house.
 He was born fin Ireland and leaves son. Frank KGI~ s<o daughters, Mrs Margaret Schultz and Mrs. Will liam r. McEnroe, all Of this city. Funeral services VIII he held Satur- day morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church, tnterment will be in St.. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
INxExToRITs EILIp.

The following inventories were filed today in probate court:
 ochob Alias. bank deposit. t2.- 18s.1T.
 Mary Strong Wooster, bank de- posits. i1,7ss.75: furniture. s25. Idb- erty Bonds. s15o.s4: money due. $500: total, s2.344.5s.
 William D. Alden, real estate, 1.250.
 August Sodergren. real estate on srnaiiey street. s1.40o. cash iH Com merciaI Trust Co. siss.ss: furniture. $50: total s1.sf5.s9.
 Mary Zapstka. mortgage. STOOD: cash. s5.422: band deposits. sss7.55: insurance. s5eI.ss. total. s1s.5aL41.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
Hazel B. Clark

Hazel B. Clark. daughter Of Mrs Wallace T.. Clark Of 70 Hart street, employed as a private secretary al tho Union Manufacturing Co, died at the New Britain General hospital this morning shortly before o'clock fol- lowing an operation for appendicitis She was 20 years old and Is survived by her mother.
 Funeral services will be held at the home on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Henry W. Maier officjat- ing. 1nterment will be in Fairtiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
SUZANNE EASILY
 WINS HER MATCH
Williams, of J. s. A., Also Comes
 Through With Victory
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Wimbledon. England. June 27.- Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, worlds woman lawn tennis champion, easily defeated Mrs. George Wightman, of Boston in the women's singles of the Wimble- don tournament today. in the feature match on the center court, 60, so.
 Vincent Richards defeated D. M. Greig, the hard-hitting Englishman, in the mems singles, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2, 7-5.
 Gives Hot Battle
 Mrs. Wightman, although going the way of all women who face Mile. Lenglen on the tennis courts and losing, indeed, every game of her match, put up a fight which the score hardly indicates. Time after time the doughty little captain of the American women's tennis team won the plaudts of the packed stands as she played through long rallies. vol leying and cutting her cross-courts shots superbly, only to lose the point by an overhead smash that flew far beyond the base line.
 The officials stopped the match once and asked the crowd not to ap- plaud during the rallies.
 Mrs. Wightman was unable to con- trol her long shots. Suzanne soon saw this weakness and waited at the base line for the Bostonian's mis- takes. Only one game went to deuce, the third of the second set, with Mrs. Wightman serving. The crowds murmured with excitement at the possibility of the French girl losing a game, but the American had double faults on two of the next four points and the game went to tho French woman as did the match in love sets.
 Jean Borotha, France. defeated r. V. Lowe, the English internationalist, 6-1, 6-S. 6---4.
 Looks Like Miss Wills
 The progress of the Wimbledon lawn tennis tournament indicates that barring upsets, the semi-fina in the women's singles will be fought out in the upper half between Miss Helen Wills, American champion, and Miss Evelyn colyer of England, and In the lower half between Mile. Euzanne l.englen. worlds champion, and Miss Kathleen McKane. first ranking British woman.
 Americans Win
 R. Norris Williams IT., America, defeated A. N. ". Dudley. England, in the mems singles, 6--3, 60, 6--4.
 Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the former Californian. defeated Mrs. Phyllis Covcll. e---1, 7-5.
 In the women's doubles the Ameri- can pair, Miss Eleanor Goss and Mrs. Marion z. Jessup. defeated Mrs. Satterthwaite and Miss F. II. Harvey, England in long two-sct.
 ]. Condon and Mrs. Mola Mallory defeated c. Leembruggen and Mrs. Stebbing. 6-3, so,
 Miss Helen Wills, American woman champion, defeated Mrs Edgington England, e-2, 6-2.
 Francis T. Hunter and Miss Lillian Scharmsn defeated Mir. Burr and Miss Holcroft 10-s. 6.S.