davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
PRONUNCIATION
Sometimes they're cranber.
ries, sometimes cramberries
and sometimes crampberries.

DO you remember the old-Hme
Thanksgiving days back East Dhen
you drove out thru the crisp, spark
ling noU 10 Aunt Hdrvs 10 din
Hcr7 Neither do nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

THINGS TO BE THANKFUL
FOR

Raisins
Yeast
Hops
Turn backward. turn backward,
on. Time IN pour flight,
So uc a pour brandy on
Plum puddinO-then ii1hti
Tho Pilgrim fathers started the
custom Of eating turkey on Thanks
giving, and In Geo Gee says we
ought 10 be thankful they didn't de.
eide on chill con corne.
"A. j. $.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27

WHAT THE WORLD NEEDS
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
Stta,s Al NJ .Inspt,l,

st. Joseph. Mo. June 2a.-in fine spirits and with his plane in good ron dition after flying i.i4n miles since .5 o'clock this morning eastern time. Lieutenant Russell l.. Aaughar. in q .CurtiFs pursuii plane. landed at Rose rrans fyinr field. south of st. Joseph at io:5s o'cictk, central time this forenoon.
 MauEban was flying lDw as he ap. preached The fled from tho north ras He waved to his nechanirt. who va,.d fags to direct him io 2 dry section o' inc feid
 Is mnchanirs r7shaI fUrrar,I 70 nesist him Vaughan fip# upward uboa 5a feet io the astouishmrHi nf th0uzrde Of persons vino had as- sernblcd io zrtrt him. He tsire rtr- ried th, field and then rrurasnIy eiidrd down to fry spot on the north -nd
 *1 kHeT sou h7d ratr htrs last Hiznf. HlauzhaH dprlared. so de- r.Gad to come in ioW and titclsd The Hafa Co E.t my lr8nuzt
 tiauEhan landed tn st. Jos,rh az minutes carried thaL hr dii in his laet attempt IuIY ie. 1928. vHrn his rrane went IS far ss Rock Springs Ngnfn- ing. He yrs taken tp The hanzare where Ha s=g'd for cod chicken and a cass ol milk.
 Lieut. Msuatau hopped on at iI.aj a. u. rrntrIf xand8fJ lime. aEt.t spending nearly % minutes here.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
EjYASlON CF G0If..ii
 Is Uh Id FULL FORGE
Hi:li-Uatc- ark of :na,G'N Vi :.Crs
 i, l. rtc,rd ;u rc ,icaci:c.i
.,}.ay.

New York. June 23.-An invasion of the nat:on mcttorOus Ior ths 1924 enluc.atic national con, ,en,iun Is on in tuli force. l.
 They came today by th, thuua.lnds ---ineu, women and children: dc!e- Sd ea, dl- HHat>,3 and visitors; sorrrn7 mcnt ohlcia $ hIgh in party councils; local bosses with lesser cruigntlcs, great many democrats, Il few repub- licdn,. They came m steadily widening stream watch prom a5cd by rEs.i ,J reach the hiSh-Nater marx q .04,u0e tct by the cntcrtai.mcnt comm:.r:. &
 Father knici;crbOCker, who belic.I crossing his threshold for the iir.st time in 56 years the picked rcpre5cn- i&tiyes Of major party from every &,ate and territory in the rEion, stretched forth the hand of welcome.
 ouit. unoltic.aily this was greetings day. Every one of the II orsaniza- tiuns which had been planning fol months the manner or their bow 10 the incomers. was func,ioninG without q Erumble Of the coSs. Every train and steamer bearing visitors identified with the convention received noisy deception. Every delegation was cs- turtea to its fore ordained quarters, rnd stra;Ghtway hombarded with "where do you want to eo@" and what do you want to do?''
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
DEMOCRATS CONSIDERING
 NEEDS OF THE FARMERS
Thirty Party Members Meet Today to Discuss Agricultural
 Plank

New York, June sS.-The problems of agricultural regions were consider ed at a special meeting today attended by some thirty democratic convention delegation leaders from the middle west, representatives of farmers or eanizations and others interested in the agricultural plank in the national platform.
 The meeting was called jointly by E. T. Meredith Of Iowa, former secre- tary of agriculture, and Carl Nrooman Of lllonois. who was assistant secre- tary under Meredith S the Wilson ad- ministration. Governor Davis of Kansas who announced upon his ar- rival in New York that he came for what he could do for tho farmer in the convention, was 2 speaker at the meeting and he urged a strong farm relief plan outlining specific plans and policies.
 Senator Owen of Oklahoma scored tho policy of credit and currency con traction which he said was pledged in the 1920 republican platform and "cxecuted hy the federal reserve board under congressional pressure"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
GOVERNOR SMITH IS
 VERY OPTIMISTIC
Declares Situation Is Brighter
 Than It Has Been

New York. June Governor AL fred E, Smith and Franklin n, Roosc- welt, his manager in his campaign for the democratic presidential nomina- ton, joined in statement today that the situation looks better and better every hour" and thnt information coming to their headquarters from various state delegation leaders showed rapid growth of sentiment for inc governor in tho last day or two"
 Former Mayor John r. Fitzgerald of Boston, who with Charcs n. Cole of Massachusetts, conferred with Gov ernor Smith. assertod that Smith would he supported by virtually the entire Massachusetts delegation apd if nominated by the convention would win Rhode Island, Connecticut and New Hampshire AS well as the Bay state next November.
 X reception to the delegates trom Colorado and Virginia, took place in rapid-fre succession and then iho governor left headquarters to review tho New York city municipal parade, said to be the biggest city parade in the history Of such events.
 Marchers included 25,0no city crn- rloyes, attachments Of soldiers from Governors Island. marines from tho Brooklyn navy yard and units from inc New York National Guard and naval militia.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
BY AUNT SARAH PEABODY

t,n Route to New York City, June eS.-l hope everybody is half as sur prised as l am, to know that l am going 10 attend the democratic na- tional convention.
 knd as delegate. too. Why not"
 Recently there was Ladies' Aid society convention in The Old Home Town" and 1 was elected d delegate. Being troubled with my asthma, how ever, was urfIbl" 10 attend.
 l still got my badge and it's never been used. Just as good ss new. IL says Delegate" on it.
 So I'm on my way to New York.
 Most of my ncighbors and friends especially Marshal Otcy Walkcr-ic- clarcd that it was wrong for me to go 10 the big city alone.
 But l had made up my mind
 So they all turned out and saw mo off at the depot.
 got out an old, old dress of mine which l have hccn saving for years for just such an occasion as this
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
CHAIRMAN HULL OF
 DEMOCRATS IS SICK
Overcome (by Heat) When All Debts Are Announced as Paid

New York, June 2G.--Chairman Hull of the democratic national com mittee was confined to his bed today recovering from heat prostration, from overw ork, acute indigestion and shock from learning suddenly that the national committee had been able to pay all it's debts and would enter the presidential campaign with clean slate.
 The strenuous hours devoted to pre-ccnvention arrangements and the quadrennial ticket scramble began to tell on the chairman yesterday.
 As a grim co-incident, Mir. Hull toppled out of the chair at his desk last evening in a faint just as the finance committee reported that all debts were paid.
 Mrs. Hull put the chairman 10 lsbd and was guarding him today against all visitors, sympathizers and ticket seekers.
 The physician said he expected Mir, Hull to be able 10 take the gayel when the convention goes into ses- sion tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
Discover Animal Like
 Web-Footed DacI,shund

New York, June 23.--An animal with body shaped like that Of a dachshund, but with wcbhed feet with head like an ant-oater and with long was brought from south America by William SchurZ. commercial attachc Of the American embassy at Iuenos Aires. who arrived here today The animal is said 10 be inc iirat Of it's species tn he brought to this country. Schurz discovered it while surveying the rubber plantations of the Amazon valley He said he would present it to the Geological Gardens in Washing ton. D. C.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

The toWnsfolk, after seeing me in il, declared as how they felt sure the convention would take notice of me. It's nice to have your friends feel that way about you.
 As my train pulled out I nearly re- ceiNcd a compliment. One town character remarked, You say Aunt Sarah is lookin' pretty?" but another replied, No, no, l say she's headin' for the city"
 The Thimbie Sewing club presented me with a dandy box lunch which am enjoying while riding in a pull man. ] don't believe, though. that the porter on this train is enjoying it.
 A iayorite maxim of mine is "a good nights sleep before hard days work" so. as long as all of the beds on this train are made up and there isn't any place to sit down, l am go- ing 10 retire.
 Tomorrow is another day. as fl has often been said-a day for the open ing of the convention,
 I'll he there 10 tell you all about ii.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
PONZI PENHILESS
Says He Will Re Unable to Furnish Bail When Arraigned in August After Being Released.

Boston, June sS,--Charles Ponzi, whose five year term of imprisonment in the Plymouth jail on federal charges connected with his Schemes of high finance expires on August 6, was arraigned in the superior court here today on ten indictments for larceny. Bail was fixed at s14,000 and Judge Bishop named October as the date for trial.
 Twenty-two indictments were re- turned against ponzi by the Suffolk county grand jury. His trial several months ago on t2 of these indictments resulted in acquittal,
 When he is released from Plymouth he wlll be brought 10 the Charles street jail in this city where he will re- main until hc is able 10 furnish bail.
 ponzi, asking the court to release him on his own reeognizance said that he was penniless.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
UNDERWOOD SHOWS
 ANTI-kLAN PLANK
Realirms Party Principles Of
 1856 Campaign

New York. June @S--Senator Oscar l Underwood made his first appearance at his convention headquarters today i to be greeted by his adherents and to make public the text Of the anti ! ku kluX klan plank which will be presented to the platform committee , in his behalf by Forney Johnson of ! Birmingham, selected 10 place the Alabama senator in nomination.
 The plank rcaffirms inc party's declaration of 1856, directed against the know nothings," and declares a similar issue now is pending in con ncction with the klan. It says: We do reaffirm the principle SC, forth in said resolution of the demo- cratic platform in 1856 and do con cratic political action by secret or quasi-secret orga nizations in further 1 ance of any political objective what soerer: and in particular do we con- demn such action for the purpose of prescribing the political rights and privileges of citizens of the United States as is now proposed, practiced and publicly acknowledged by the or Eanization known as the ku klux klan and as may now or hereafter be pro- posed or practiced by any organiza- ton whatsoever"
 The preamble to inc Underwood anti-klan resolution recited the "erisis in popular government" which led 10 the adoption of the 1856 plank and added:
 "A similar issue, national in scope, now confroms the American people, which the republican convention of laef has distinctly cvadcd by merely 'eafflrming allegiance to Inc bill of rights--limiting legislative action and not prohibiting or purporting ot pro- hlbit tho participation in politics by secret orders organized for the pur- nose of defeating indirectly inc princi- pies or civilized society underlying the bin Of rights"
 Senator Underwood said he was fighting for tho principle involved in the plank he offered but would agree 10 any strong" platform declaration.
 "Why draw picture of horse and then not name if as horsess" he said.
 Of his prospects for tho nomina- ton. Underwood made no specific claim.
 'Bnt I would not hc here asking my friends to work in my behalf fl [ did not believe had a good chance Of success," he added.
 Al the same time Senator Under wood said he was perfectly willing to admit That some states he had expect- cd to hsNe from tho first were nom- inolly, as lorst, in other camps.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
Colorado Will Split It's
 Votes for President

Nee TorE, June gs.-GotrrHor steet Of Colorado. accompanied by q majority of The delegates from thst slate. va. among the early caii- srs st the campaign headquarters of Governor sntah. The Colorado t4ec- ufivs said his delegation after The first bailot u0BId sofe four Tor Ne A8oo. six for Smith and aoHId eJf,i' line remainder betaeen Daris and [ Inseruoo1
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
Hitchcock Selected as
 Resolutions Member

New York June 1s.-former Sen. stor Gilbert n Hitchcock ass se- lsct.d today by the Nebraska dele ration as i's representative on The democratic national convention reso- lutions committee and other selections ere made as follows: Delegation chairman. Dan Y. stephfns; rules. r. S Allrr.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
ENGLAND .sssES1s

London. June gs.-G Great Britain has assented to Inc prorosal Of the Irish Free State to send separate representative at Washington it vas announced in the house of commons today by ]. II. Thomas inc colonial secretary. Tho question whether such representative would have an inds- pendent position st Washington vas boing discussed with 2 minister of the Free State Hho is in London Mf Thomas said.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
CANNOT BE CITIZENS
Filed By Three Men Re. itsrcd Al Scssiun nf Naturalization Court This Afternoon.

At session of naturalization court this afternoon. three applicants for citizenship we're rejected. They are Frank Petfiizclio. Salvatore DiPace and Joseph Trakul. lt ls said they re- fused to respond to the colors for the world war on inc ground that they we're aliens and could not be drafted.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
l7 Year Old American
 Soldier Breaks Record

I:heirns. Franc JaHe @g.-- I'sita'' Nareus iNreigBie of tra. BHs;rlts af coi-fnbia National Guard to.isy iao-' The seol lf-s r~rofI for 1e ,a ilac Tgf'.- 1srkuiz nsHiH. sruo;ir- t1 jhs iut.T- rational ra4trr ~HieH pfa,7s+-7s tf~ cif-r1ri- rrr7r r7rF'rfor TH~ r'Hia. ~ tr1 fs s-s rrtzen res-s old. s-or-i 5rs out e a pot-ilsls 4ag.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

convention previously selected and in- sructed by a district convention was promised today by Underwood leaders in Kentucky.
 The contested delegates are from the ninth district. the home district of Governor Fields, who is head of the delegation which is bound by unit .ule for McAdoo.
 The ninth district convention the day before the Kentucky state con- vention instructed its two delegates for Underwood.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
sor1H DAKOTA FOR Mcapoo

New York, Jnune' s3.--South Da- kots's ten delegates to tho democratic national convention decided unen'- mously today to vote for William G. hcAdoo until released by McAd2p himself If released tho unit r,N would apply with seven votes necna- sary 10 determine the candidate toi he supported,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
MICHIGAN HOLDS CAUCUS

New York, June sS.-+1'he caucus of the Michigan delegation to the demo- cratic national com cniion, held today selected William A. romstock. dcle- Eation chairman; Alfred l.ucking resolutions n ld Claude $. Carney rules.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
LECOINTE MAKES RECORD
French Acc Speeds Around 90 Meter Aerial Course At Rate of soc kilo- meters prr Hour,

lstres. France. June 23.---Sado Le- coinie. French aviator, competing in the Beaumont cup speed races. today established worlds record for 300 kilor1ster5 in one hopr, S7 minu'es nnd 43 seconds or Sn6 kilometers an hour.
 The Beaumont cup race is over No kilomotcr course for distance Of 800 kilometcrs Lecoinis completed tho Snh kilomoters and then made the 5ob kilometcrs for the record.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
MISS. DELEGATION rIIaTs

Nsw York. June @a-Ths Mississip- pj delegation to tha democrstfc na- tioHsi coH- entiou in caucus today rh-ss Thomas l.. Bailey chairman. sansior HBberf D. stephens. resoIu- lions and ssnnstt Conn0r ruies
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
INDIANA DECIDES
 FOR SEN. RALSTON
CContinued from First rage)
Another Dark Horse.

Another dark horse was trotted out today by the New Hampshire delega- ton, whose spokesmen indicated on their arrival that they would vote flor the first hour or five ballots at least" for Governor Fred Brown.
 Plans top romote the Brown boom still were somewhat indefinite but it appeared unlikely that his name would he formally placed before the convention.
 Declaring that in event Of n dead lock between MeAdoo and smith they might turn to John W. Davis, members of the Wisconsin delegation to the democratic national convention arrived today In caucus made the following selection.
 Delegation chairman, John W. Cal lahan. and resolutions. John F, klu- win.
 Joseph Martin. national committee man. announced the delegation fa- vored the Moore anti-ku klux klan.
 For a League Plank
 Former Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, who will be a member Of the resolutions committee, said today he expected tho convention to adopt moderate plank on the league of nations and that he would present league plank to the committee. He said that the tenor Of it Is that the democratic party would reject tho claim of republicans that the league of nations k a closed incident SO fnr as America Is concerned.
 Mr. Hitchcock added that his plank would point out that President Cool idge's proposal to ioin the world court was conclusive proef Of the continued growth Of gent, ncnl favorable 10 the nation.
 pr,s Claim Victory
 l.. R. Mutsroyc Of Alabama, chair man of tho executive committee Of the national anti-saloon league, issued q statement today declaring that the dry forces in the democratic con,en- ton absolutely stopped" the prog ress Of those who would lberaiizc the Nolstead ret,
 "They will be unable 10 make any showing" Musgrote said either in the selection of candidates or in the platform. Tn. dry forces in the con- rention arc in control and will he able to block effectively every effort of the
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
LIEUT.. VAUGHAN IS
 WELL ON HIS WAY
ccontinued from First rage)

Quincy. Iila June "3- Lieutenant Russell Maughan passed over this city nt e:38 q, nj. central standard timo.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

Esinbo-s nssy mean ths approach ef either good or bad seather.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23

Eyeglasses did not become popular until 12e0.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
SMITH FORCES OUT ID GET THE SOUTH
tContinucd from First rage)
tlN}tn and N1Adoo.
 Girl Dances in Lead.

flNian and NaAdoo.
 Girl Dances in Ira,.
 Ancr the welcoming crCmonics ia tae station concours1 tho Galcgation3 iormcd in line benin ma nand :or the march over Fifth avenue for hep- on blocks ip tho McA1oo n, a.!g,iar- t"r-. Miss Marjorie Day Of Sah Fran c sro, waving Calforn'a jag. dancrl Hltrg at tho head 'ot the proc, sson, l1ldlng in th" singing anl chcc".ns. The marcher8 mado only slow pro gross and lopl bcfors they reach,d lis hotel, Nt Mchdoo was rua ly 10 w. come thcm He app arel in the nD',l lobby i5 minutes D ,rerc hand and was surradndel oY friends and drif gatns an 1 held an lhprampta rs- C,rtion.
 With the arrival of tha hraI ot inc column. Mir. McAdoo. with Mrs. Me. Adno and hs campaign managar, David Ladd Rockwell, stepped out on 'hc balcony. Thcre was cheer frcm the California delegation which was first to wheel into Fourth avenue. and .icAdco waved his black somhfcTo.
 California Arrives.
 As each delegation crowded into inc space in front Of the hotel the chect- ing coniinued as the the bands swung into "Califofnia Here I Come" Tho demonstration lasted several minutes. and hrtorc MrAdoo could begin his address or welcome thu visitors under Inc leadership Of Miss Day sang "Mc. 'ioo. We Arc All For You" 10 the tt no of Maryland. My Maryland"
 After inc formal welcome. McAdoo retired 10 tho hotel lcbby where hu and Mrs. NrAico greeted the dole. .atcs personally.
 Peace Iu Alabama Camp
 Tho threatened contest against inc Alabama l'ndrrw pod delegation over ihn selection of which x snarl dcvcl- opcd ccntcring about legal tcchnicali- ties, will not materialize it was said today hr leaders in the delegation, who anticipated leading Inc figiit.
 Thc acceptance by the Underwood forces of 15 out of inc 2a dele gates, who are definitely committed to the program of the drys, IS reported to have been the bsss upon which compromise was reached.
 The delegation will be Underwood tn the ballotins. but it is reported to have been committed 10 dry plank in the platform.
 light Otcr kentucky
 4 fight o1 inc convention floor over tho right Of the Kentucky state con tcntion to bind under the unit rule. delegates To the democratic national
New Britain herald., 1924-06-23
Peace Iu Alabama Camp
light Over kentucky

4 fight ol inc convention floor over the right Of Inc Kentucky state con tcution io bind under inc unit rule. delegates tO the democratic national
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
MOST or REASONS
ARE GOOD ONES

Ha has issued loi reasons why
he should BE- governor and mosi
Of them rte good ones Among
the many things he names that he
has Htood for in the legislature,
prominent are those pertaining 10
tax reductions. women and children
helpful measures, education, PROFIT
hlu0u. veterans legislation. public
welfare. farmers aid laws for the
protection 81 labor interests
French iH'H native OF Indiana
IL came 10 Washington - years
ago. and settled on n farm near
Vancouver wns elected 10 lcElala.
turc IN 1909 and has served ~
years in shat body First IN tho
house and then IN tho senate. lie
was appointed director of agrloul.
turs IN 1921. and resigned this year
to run for governor.
He declares that he stands square,
~ on tho republican platform a.
laid down at Wcnatchee; and he
believes no can tie W the aEricul.
tur1l vote TO Coolidge and Dawes
40 no other candidate can.
From what seems 10 be reliable
sources. u looks ua N he would
run wei, in Eastern and South
western Washington, and that lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27

MARCEL AND CURL LAST
LONGER after Golden Clint
shampoo. Advertisement.