davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
UTION If You HAVE to Look at Thermometer See There
British Contractors to Salvage
Junk That Was German Navy

/ oNDoN. July 20 To spend
IL $500 900 on tho offchsnco of
setting great piles o. scrap iron
and scrap stcCl from tho bot.
tom u The sea looks like r.rkiuR
a lut ~ money. But Cox and
banks. marine engineers ~ Lon
don. are taking tho gamble on
what promises 20 be- tho greatest
sea diving and fhlpHalyaRing
feat in tho worlds history.
British ingenuity viii seek
90 overcome the results u Ger.
man determination.
For the Job tho London firm
has 80 for itself o. raising from
The waters of soapa Flow the
once mighty German battle fleet
when fished up. an II viii be-
good for viii be- 10 tow h 10
shore. break IL % and cell u ss
scrap.
Five years ago. Ia compliance
with the terms OF the armlstice.
the German battle fleet steamed
into the great hnrbor IN the Ori.
ney Islands 10 the north OF Scot.
land.
Then on June n. 1918. the
world was startled By the news
that tho Germans had ncutilsd
their fleet Seven Or eight battle.
ships. fye battle cruisers. eight
light cruisers and 60 debtfoyers
were sunk. They have been iy.
inE there runtinE ever since.
Cox and Danka have ID prelim.
mary contract 30 raise q TOT.
pcdo boat dcsiroycfH and two OF
tho biggest battle cruisers. the
ilindcnburK and the seydiltz.
each Of $1,000 tons For this pur.
pose they bought from the Brit.
iah government The great Ger.
man floating deck which was
used for submarine repairs by
The Tcutona.
This dock was cut In two. thus
forming two pontoons. each over
200 feet IN length and each lifted
with workshops. electric power
generating plants. an air com.
prcaHcr and gear used in ship.
Halvaging work. Powerful cranes
have also been installed. When
All ~ ready the twin pOutoons
viii be placed on either side OF
the vessel 10 b. raised.
Tho first Job II that OF the
dccp.sea divers. They will 20
down into tho hun Of the vessel
10 be raised and systematically
stop up every hole In her from
haiehwuys 10 the scacocks which
the Germans opened IN order 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Smoking Room
Stories

speaking about impcrturbability
under trying circumstance" said
tho dowu.castcr. you can find Il
down In Maine. heard a story
there, tho other day. that signifies.
An old. bcwhiskcrcd Maincitc WAS
moving. lilo was rafting along tho
road in one Of these Michlgan.madc
coffee. grinders, hts household. chick,
cn.coop and barn appurtensnees
piled high about him. Suddenly his
car fecmcd 10 take the bit In its
teeth and bolted Tor the green pas.
lures along the side OF tho road. II
crossed ditch. knocked down a
fence, uproo,cd IA lilac bush, ran UP
on the porch OF house. carrying
away two posts and rocking chair
TINT were in its way. and then
turned over backward. burying its
driver deep beneath It's wreckagc.
A road constable saw the beginning
Of the cars erratic flight and
rushed TO tho scene, indignant be.
cause OF the apparent disregard OF
the august law. HercT ho yelled
az the wreck. Where do you think
you are goingr
"1'm going TO Allogash,' came
amothcrcd voice from beneath the
wreckaRc. This is the right road,
amt it7'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
: FABLES ON HEALTI
SLEEP IS IMPORTANT

HNEST TO recreation and air.
~ sleep Is next in Importance
TO tho cxpcctant mother" the Mann
family doctor told Mrs. Mum.
sleep at night isn't enough: you
should take scheduled maps. Take
a nap at lcast one hour every after.
noon. particularly II you have been
busylng yourself about the house or
have taken n good wink.
Getting TO bed on schedule at
night IL also important in connection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Non Headache Mems

ONE COMPENSATION for hot summertime is that less
" headache news is printed Interesting things come to
light Professors Long and Uhlman chemists at Lehlgh
University announce they have perfected cigar that
viii not break while carried in the pocket The binder IS
made from tobacco leaf stems puyeized and converted
into paper.
To a smoker this is the most important news OF the
day. Nothing is important except relatively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Aerial NeWs

"a n AIRPLANE for purposes, flying 157 miles
"A hour with full military load, carrying two men with
bombs and guns Two hundred of these have been made
for France Orders have been placed for 200 others
powerful and faster
France is determined to rule the air. She fears Ger
man comeback, and with good 1t is easier to
talk brothery love when you at distance than when
you live next to neghbor with whom you have been
fighting for nearly 1000 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

with keeping In the best condition,
Eight hours, ut least, should be the
allotted sleeping time, tho during the
first few months most women feel an
inclination TO sleep II great deal, and
need no advice.
But there arc many patients who
sleep less than eight hours and TO
such | always give the same admonl.
ton; get recreation. air and sleep
and tho chances will be vastly bet
ter for general health during this
period"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Health First

IJoW MANY days work year do you lose by sickness
It's claimed by authorities that the time lost by Amer
lean workers. thru sickness, is equivalent to keeping
million idle all the time.
A greater loss is the neffciency of workers and eN-
ecutives who neither sick WELL but half way be-
tween-"out of sorts"
Health first" should be the goal Health is the great
asset No personal sacrifice is too great to pay for IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
( LETTER From
AVRDGE MANN

William 81 McCurdy,
Metropolitan Theater.
Bill, took advice your show
/ found It than worth the price 1t dough
Stock
is one really keen--as good Eastern stuff
you bring in wnertmo often grand Inn,
now and get lime-not onenjght stand Rn
now glad to playing here ia one
we ought 10 keep stay thru all the blooming year
note on you tho patrons tom ana
The q hirL
IN go seat and make formal d've picked
queen like TO meet-in fact like en- alb
The little you're playing as shows oon bc
I'm here it's for married sec II sbova
the wife OF speed bad for girls nmntes
that women a beating and thenl
when haven't and moneys given free hev
col aweed heads put airs LIES spree Tbey
neod hit OF storm make them play the game
what else was / o oh, yes--we same
Mruaae. z: a's~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

itsH
O. when dining at restaurant
where food Is served In covered
dishes. Is IL correct to lift the covers,
or should the waiter do thiB7
A. when dining alone. INC natter
attends 10 this detail. bat n a gentle
man aud lady arc together h Is
proper for the gentleman 10 ili the
coUcrs from the dishes and seruc
his companion first and then him
sell.
0. What are some words Just
added to the language?
A. FacistG. rcalior. pitamine. att
graph. soriei. naroism, rnthcne.
naccllc. dupetyn, cordoba. askdri.
sirciic.
Q. What is meant by tongue
twlster"2
A. A sentence or verse uhich cor
t1ins ntm Der Of tcoTds beginning
toith the same letter or number
Of letters tcith the same sound aud
hence hard 10 say IN order. An
example Is: peter Piper picked a
peck Of picked peppers. ~ Peter
Piper picked a peck ot picked pep
pers, hotc many pcots OF piekicd
peppers did Peter Piper piokr
O. What Is the Indian name FOR
tho case in which the pappoose is
carricd7
A. one Of the most common names
Is "kihu."
Q. Who was Danny Deevor?
A. A character IN a poem bV Ritd-
yard KipiinD. Danny Docrcr tCus
hanged for shooting sleeping COM
rade.
O. What was the record run OF
the Levinthan?
A. Nouembcr, 1923. phcn she
crossed from Ncw York 10 cher
bour0 ~ days, 7 hours and 20
minutes.
o. what Is tho largest redwood
tree and what are rs Dimensions?
A. rho General Grant. IN CdIifor-
MA. "a supposed 10 be The largest. n
Is $40 feet nigh and I06 feet IN cir
conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
A Thought

He that Is slow to wrath Is OF
great understanding; but he that is
hasty Of spirit exalteth folly-Proy.
lI.29.
TEMPERATE anger well becomes
l. the wise.-Philemon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

UoU can get an aHBwer 10 any
l. question Of fact or iUforma.
ton by writing Tho Question
Editor. Seattle Star. Washington
Bureau. 1899 New York ave,
Washington. d. G, and enclosing
two cents in loose stamps FOR re-
ply. No medical. legal or marital
advice. Personal replies. conf.
Dental. An letters must be signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

LIVERPOOL, Oliver.
pool Cathedral, which viii be the
largest in Great Britain when It is
finished. was designed by a 2O.year.
old architect, Gilbert Scott. His dc.
signs were accepted In compoti.
tion which 1913 noted architects en-.
tered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

North, nothing TO worry about
except how 20 spend his pension.
Game laws do not apply TO him.
The water Is cool. the signing
breeze pure and fresh with the
scent OF growing things on shore.
The nights are cold even after
the wnrmest day. A campfire. his
meal sizzling in the frying pan.
northern lights, tho bark Of n
fox. tho call OF wild birds.
Frcodom-that's what the sal.
mon trout and the Indian have.
And It's what we have lost.
the supreme penalty OF olvlllza.
ton,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
ANTICIPATE RECORD
 ELECTION DAY VOTE
Continued from First Page)
Voting From 5:3o A. yk. 10 ,. P. VI

Voting From 5:30 A. M. 10 ,. P. M.
 Polling places will be open from E:30 o'clock tomorrow morning until s o'clock in the afternoon. In each ward there arc three machines. The results of the election for mayor will be known at about 5:t5 o'clock unless there is a ward mixup.
 Selcctmen l.. w. Lawyer, 4. N. An dcrson and C. P. Wainwright. have selected the following voting places: First ward. Vocational High school, Bassett street; second ward, State Trade school, South Main street: third ward. Camp school. Prospect street; fourth ward. Central Junior High school, Main and Chestnut streets; fifth ward, Bartlett school, Broad and Grove streets: sixth ward, Elihu Bur rift school. North and Clark streets.
 City Clerk A. l.. Thompson, Tax Collector Bornadotte Loomis, Treas rrer C. l.. Sheldon and Comptroller iIanford l.. Curtis, republicans. are sure of election. since the democrats have endorsed the mand whether an ,lcctor pulls the Paoneesa or the Alling. lever he will register vote for these officials.
 Fife G. kimball, r: Morris SaAe, r: William J. kcrin, q, and William J.. Long, q, arc assured of election to the school committee. There are two places to be filled by each party and the domination arc only to that num- her.
 Registrars William ]. Ziegler, re-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
ILLINOIS PRIMARY WILL
 GET OUT X RECORD VOTE
Contest Between small and EsIiing- ton Tor Governor Is Item of
 Greatest Interest

Chicago, Apriu [. The Illinois primary election tomorrow is expect ed to bring out the largest primary vote the state has known. Sharply drawn issues. both state and national have aroused unusual interest.
 Chief interest centers on the con- test between Governor Len Small, running for re-nomination on the re- publican ticket and Thurlow Eshing- ton has based his campaign almsot entirely on Governor Small's record and the governor has defended his official act.
 The fight for delegates to the re- publican national convention between Senator Johnson and President Cool idge looked on as the climax of the middle western battle is attracting hardly less attention while closely riraliing it is the race for the repuh- lican senatorial nomination.. Medill Mccormick incumbent has made a strenuous campaign chiefly citing his record at Washington. Charles s. Deueen former governor; Newton Jenkins. backed by Senators Ia Fol lctte. Johnson. Brookhsrt and others of the congressional bloc: Adalbert McPherson and Gilbert Giles ogden are his opponents,
 The national fight on the democrs tic ticket is between ". C. McAdoo seeking an instructed delegation and the regular party organization which wants unpledsed delegates.
 A. A. Spragae is the regular or gani2ation candidate for the sena' oria nomination, with William Mckinley opposing.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07

And who is this Mir. Judd" the l speaker asked. He then answered his own question:: He's the man who was present in the common council when ! Capt. Bannigan. the representative of i the cX-ser,icemen many of whom 1 bled on the battlefields of France, and whose buddies died in battle. ap- peared and asked permission to speak l in The interests of an ex-seryiceman. 1 And he is the man who took the floor and opposed giving this permission and as a result Capt. Bannigan vas not allowed to talk
 Election Officials.
 The republican election officials arc the following: First Ward: Checker, William II. Bentley; challenger, Mrs. Benton Parker and David Ellison; machine men, Daniel Jones! Joseph Chimanz, Henry Scheuy; deputy registrar. James Cochrane.
 Second Ward: Moderator. Albert Rice: checkers, William Golf and Charles Leayitt. challcngers, Miss Vivian Stark and Albert Fisher; machine men, Willis Marsh, George Hagist and Adolph Grculich; deputy registrar. Fred Stcinman.
 Third ward: Checker, Fred Jost; chaliengers. Mrs. W. E. Montague and Alex Sandbcrg: machine men, William Glecd, Edward pilz and Blor Johnson: deputy registrar, Charles Burckhardt.
 l Fourth Ward: Louis Holt, modera- l tor; checkers, Arthur Ackerstrom and William Stephenson; challengers. Miss Laura Berlin and Carl Ander- son: machine men, Herman Herzog, John Edmond and James Ryan; de- putty registrar, John Barry. Fifth ward: Checker, Joseph Gill: challenger, Matthew Kukuski: ma chine men, stephen Andronik, Thomas Stanton and William Allen: deputy registrar. William B. Montague. i Sixth Ward: Charles Irving: moder- ator: checkers, John w. Preston and Jacob I'inkclstein: challengers, Jo- seph Smith: machine men, Andrew son: deputy registrar. William J. i Rawlings.
 { Registrar Thomas ]. smith has ap- pointed democratic election officials as follows:
 i First Ward: Moderator. Michael ! F.. Hannon; checkers William EitZ- patrick and John Staubley; challen- ger. John Ryan; machine men, Robert Gilmartin, Frank O'Brien, William Jones, deputy registrar, John r. Quinn.
 Second Ward: Checker. Philip Nelson; challengers, Miss May Wat son, and Raymond Cunning; machine men. Edward Barron, Adilin Forth, James Walsh; deputy registrar, Leo lfortier.
 Third Ward: Moderator, Martin Connolly; checkers D. ]. Donahue and Thomas McDonald; challeneers, Miss May Donahue and William Do- herty: machine mon, John Campbell, r. ". Smith and owen Riley; de- putty registrar, Thomas Riley.
 Fourth Ward: Checker, Hugh Cof- fey; challenger. William Walsh; ma chine men, Gabriel Traceski, William Kennedy and M. ]. McGuinness; deputy registrar, Howard Binn.
 Fifth Ward: Muderator. James Egan, checker, Ladislaw Eamariczyk; ehallengers. Mrs. Peter r. McCrann and James callihan; checker, William
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
COMB SAGE TEA
 INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Rcatores Its Natural Color and Lustre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into q heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation improy- ed by the addition of other ingre- dients a. large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as "Wys.hs Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus aroid- ing Q lot of muss.
 While gray, faded hair is not sim rul, we all desire to retain our youth ful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so natural ly, so evenly. You just dampen q sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
City items

 4. l.. MacNay and George F. Spear of this city are stopping at the Hotel Alexandria, Los Angeles.
 New Brunswick records every week al John 4. Andrews & co.-advt. There will be a meeting of the Daughters Of Isabella tonight at 6 o'clock in the club rooms, l66 Main street.
 Join Moraas' Easter Music Club.-- adyt.
 Home cooked lunches at Crowell's.'
 -advt Columbia Records, si.00. c. L. Pierce co,-adrt.
 Big hit. ITS Man Every Time, It's d Man" Eocal. Columbia record. John A. Andrews X Co.--a'i.t. Smart Spring Millinery. French Hat Shoppes S7 N. Main St, Prof.. Bldg. -adGt.
 "Lovey Came Back" special fox trot- loan 4 Andrews X Co.--adyt. Let JoAn A. Andrews do your washinr with Maytag. E.--adrt. See Mary Elizabeth, new exclusive Press Shop for your new Spring dress. & ". Main St. Professional Bldg adNt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07

publican. and Thomas J. Smith, dem ocrat,' having no'opposiiion, will also be elected tomorrow.
 Ward Candidates
 David l.. Nair and Nathan (. Avery are the republican nominees for the council in the first ward and they are opposed by Daniel Sullivan and eH- Councilman John F. Callahan.
 In the second ward there is an all dermanic contest with Councilman Walter Falk being opposed by At torney S. Gerard Casale. For coun- cilmen, Arthur N. Rutherford and John C. Buckley, republicans, will lock horns with Charity Commissioner James A. Coyle and Frank T. Me Mahon.
 In the third ward, the democrats have but one nominee. Harold Joscphs. who is out to do battle with Edward II. Christ and Councilman F.. $. Caldwell.
 The fourth ward will be the scene of lively fight. Alderman J. Gus tav Johnson has as his opponent Vic tor w. Watkins. Councilman (. Adrian Carlson and Harry x. Robert son are pittcd against Edward C. Scalise and Thomas Firth for coun- cilmcn.
 In the fifth ward, Attorney Elias T, Ringrose and Councilman F. Howard smith arc candidates for reelection on the democratic ticket. Opposing them are Frank Gromko and Fred Mur- phy.
 Three democratic members of the council arc up for reelection in the sixth ward. Alderman Frank l.. Con- lon and councimcn stephen X. Lynch and John O'Brien make up the democratic ticket, opposed by Ken meth Walthcr for alderman, and Pros pcro francoliGo and Martin Dahlson. nominees for the republican party.
 .iIIing Criiicizcs paoncssa
 Judge filling addressed two rallies yesterday afternoon. He declared that Mayor Paonessa is a machine" man, having the support of a local demo- cratic club. He also said that taxes are higher this year than last and that Mayor paoncssa cannot assume credit for the Sr00,000 balance on hand. He said taxes laid to meet q deficit the year before produced s60,- 900 more than was needed and lower state tax than was expected produced s1a.0o0 more causing much of the balance. The candidate attacked members of the police force for cam paigning for Paoncssa whilV on duty.
 Mayor Paoncssa talked at three street corner rallies Saturday night and at two rallies yesterday He promised an honest, efficient and economical administration for tho city if he is reelected and invited the closest scrutiny of his record and of his campaign statements.
 Attorney s. Gerard Casale. the second ward aldermanic candidate was on the stump with Paoncssa Sat urday night 10 defend the democratic party against what he said was the claim "by insinuation and innuondo" that tho democratic party had been responsible for the destruction of an filling poster Friday night, He told gatherings in various parts of the city that Chairman William II. Judd of the republican town committee had offered g reward Of Si00 10 the ones responsible and was responsible for the reflections against the democratic party.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
PLIERS AGAIN DELAYED

Prince Rupert. E. C., April :. --- Pending repairs 10 the flag plane, Seattle, damaged in landing, the four United States army air crusers on a globe encircling journey which arriv- cd late yesterday will remain in Prince Rupert indefinitely. according to Major Frederick l.. Martin, flight commander. The Seattle. in landing in combination of wind and snow furres hit the water so hard that two struts were broken. The other three planes made safe landings.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
W. F.. SCOTT DIES.

Westport, Conn, April 7.-Wiliam r.. Scott. husband of Rose Scott, who recently awarded prize Of sloo for the colning Of "banbug" for sn antonym for "scofflaw," died here yesterday. He was 54 years old. Dur ing his illness following an operation Mr. Scott assisted in the classification Of thousa nds Of letters that were sub mitted to the judges in the word con spst
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07

J. O'Brien: machine men, James Hayes, Engene Connolly and Frank Bennett: deputy resistrar. Robert Grace.
 Sixth Ward: Checkers, James Me- Grail: challengers, Mrs. Katherine koiinoski and Maurice Quirk; ma chine men, F. J. Coffey, Joseph Farr, Charles Coyne: deputy registrar, An thony Matulis.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
PROBABLY LAST DAY
Dawes Committee Is Believed to Have Practically Concluded Its Long Drawn Out Labors.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Paris, April 7.-Brigadier-Ge Dawes expert committee today reached what rcparation circles hoped would prove the last day Of its long drawn out labors. The cx- perts expected to make the last re- vision of the proofs of their report before it goes to the printers.
 The work of the clerical force. which kept the typcwritcrs busy until three o'clock this morning. is now being reviewed and the final touches put 10 those sections of the report requiring slight changes.
 Around the Hotel Astoria. where the committees headquarters is situated. there are indications of tho approaching conclusion Of the task.
 General Dawes and his colleagues announced that they would sit the whole day if necessary and would probably, meet again only when ready to hand over their report.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
BLESSING TOR COOLIDGE

Salt Lake, April IA blessing for President Coolidge and members of his cabinet was given by Hcber !. Grant, president Of ths Mormon church at the closing session of ihe Sith conference here. An honest man with the interest of the nation at heart and worthy to be blessed of God" was the Mormon presidents tribute 10 the nations chief executive.
 ------------------------
 Chicago has realty assessment valuation Of sl,lTG,510,G4i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
WIDEN
Three Government Branches Now in Tangle

/ CEcRETARY WEEKS Is telling
- now OF arms and ammunition
shipments from this country 10 Mex
leo.
Tho Justice department II blamed
for wlnkinr az violations 81 the law
ny lottery promoters In tho South
seat ThiA hits the posioffies depart.
msnt. for carrying lottery literature
IN the mails
Tho agriculture department has
been asked 20 explain charges Of ir'
reEulari,ies in cotton crop reports.
only the commerce and labor dc.
partmsnis haven't ye, been asked 10
account for anything
Several senators are under fire for
oil and other stock market spscula.
lions. STU uiors representatives srs
accused of lending aid 20 liquor law
yiolators.
TT IT'S a FACT. as charged. mat
Il fight films have been shipped from
stats 20 state under an arrangement
which permitted thn 20 be done at a
minimum penalty. 20 that there stlll
was money IN exhibiting the pictures
after payment OF nominal fines. then
the federal courts arr involved.
The legislative. thu executive and
the judicial branches Of the govern.
men,. all three. tangled in tho inv.s
tigation nett