davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
To Everybody

Dear Folks Week has passed Seattle celebrated with
accidents that the vic
hope that viii be
careful that win viii
rocked result OF
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16

Dear Bills every boy
Woodland saturday.
fellows who the purple and white hats And they rightly feel
When organization does anything tho youth this
country clean healthy time doing something worthy
the greatest praise possible human ps Hats OF
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
To Seattle Parents

Busy Folks School
charges back guidance
thrill murders ample
proof that dad and mother s, OF
children
and neglect I'm bitter and disgrace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
From,
KgcH|EFcEATTLE
To win H. Barr, Deputy Sheriff

Dear Bills Eks picnic saturday know
be E Brother" hoae little
fellows look uomsthnE be II would be
all Of officers could adopt the attitude toward boys
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
CHIEF SEATTLE
To Douglas Dancing Pupils

LightFooted Youngtera; attended
tho orpheum Friday your
forts and tho ability youngsters
old Tho old chief consraus proud
papas on the work OF their babies. CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
To Seattle Children

Dear Kids Vacation time Is enjoy
shortest months OF the
alton And back
newed physical ntnehs
ful playground In the world as heritage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
To Old "Pa" Puget

Dear PA" eoudbur in johnson CITY killed 10
last week In Minneapolis remind "
these two items van, congratulate tho Kind Of weather
yeu Seattle CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
To Chief Of Police Severyns

Dear Chief You said tho public blame dishonest
blame public
rocked the boat drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
To the Voters of the Country

Dear Folks Gosh surprised when Coolidge
republican PRESIDENT things
OF the they advance. But
% politicians wouldn't things advance.
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
To Bert c. Ross, Deputy Prosecutor

Bert congratulate
ping mansaughier charges against William Mcdonald
death driver With the father
boolesger who sold IT, both Jailed the
tozcaton and resultant fatal efficiently
been handled The lads
handled in juvenile court for the
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16

Homogeneous come and go, but the home remains
forever a sanctuary where love and friendship
abide. HOME-what symbols of rare significance
are coupled in that word. Love, friendship, con-
tentment-all the dearest things in life The
STANDARD is now featuring attractive values in
Furniture that will make lovely gifts for somebody
to give to somebody else, or for the family to give
the Home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
To E. D. Colvin

Dear Deputy Prosecutor splendid victory your fKh
against Japanese watched viii
great Interest In and find you
false head your objective reached Thu
quality determined YOU pursue os
certainly boon TO the community Congratulations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
To the Boy Firebug

Dear Chap: Take warning happened the sp
prompts to start fire.
help this dangerous tendency
be spent in dealing misery and destruction
repenting responsible but fear sorp
maign entity spurred the disastrous fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
To Bootleggers

Fellows: the cor,
bine has been perfected here the liquor scared $40
Most little fellows will
which marked the competition keen now
Statements by the big boss" prices due 10 dr
lawful employment still good you know
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
To Office Boys

Dear Chaps II mothers fathers
ing around attending duties proud
mighty proud You're little
world move and not there tho
and turn out faulty products YOU
Boys OF tender ought DAYS
Tho duties and responsibilities enough for ali ana
boyhood Is meant for playhood. believe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-16
e your uisited our EXCHANGE ANNEX?


st what I've been looking forhats the exclamation hear
times day by visitors to this interesting EXCHANGE
ANNEX If you have any furniture you wish exchange for
homefurnishings, telephone MAn9414 EXCHANGE ANNEX.
An appraiser will be upon request TO give estimate
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
C, 0. ?. PLAN CAMPAIGN
William NJ, Rnller, New Chairman of republiean National Committee, Arriles in Washington,

Washington, Inly si,,-- Major de-
 tails of the republican national cam
 paign and various phases of the par tvs contest in nearby states were un for consideration at series of eon- ferenees beginning here today with the arrival of William M, Butler, new chairman of the republican national committee, The primary purpose of Mir, Buffers triR was to discuss cam paisn plans with President Coolidge, Among the subjects before them were the acceptance address of Mir. Cool idge at the notification ceremonies here August fl, the part 10 be played by the nominees for president and yicerpresident in the campaign. parti- cularly the number of addresses which Mir, Coolidge shall make. and the ere- alton of an advisory campaign conn mittee.
 Plans for the campaign in nearby states. meanwhile. were before ser- les Of conference 10 which leaders from Maryland. Delaware and West were invited. these confer ences were arranged primarily to de- termine the type Of campaign 10 be conducted in these states. particularly In the horder-state of Maryland and In West Virginia. the homo state of John W. Davis. the democratic presi- iential nominee.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
WESTERN MASS. HAS
 a DROWNINGS IN MONTH
June ia to Jul, 20 shows Number of Massachusetts Men to Nave
 Drowned,

Springfield, Macs, July gl,-Tao more drownngs in western Msksa- ehusetls were reported yesterday, making lhe total s4 since June l2.
 Felix Glrous, 10, whose parents live in Laeolle, Canada, but who has worked here as laborer for past eight months, was drowned yes- terday afternoon when a canoe eap- sized in wateehops pond. in this city Gironx attempted to stand up in the frall craft when it overturned, He fell. striking his head against the canoe, and went down before spec tators could get to his assistance, The body wac recovered,
 Wallace Bemis. 2i, was drowned in pond at Bowe, Mass. while bathing yesterday afternoon, He was a native of Rowe and leaves a moth- CT and one brother, The body was recovered by Pittsfeld man who was fishing at the pond.
 James Gordon. 2s. of Pittsheld, was rescued from drowning in Pontoosue lake yesterday afternoon by William Macdonald, caretaker' of the city bath houses, who saw the young man was beyond his depth and swan to his aid. Gordon was when brought to shore. but was resnscliated by a pulmotor operated by the Plttsfield police.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
New Haven Man Fatally
 Hurt in Auto Accident

New Haven, July sI,-Mrs, Charles
 Collins. sl years old, was fatally in- 1ured yesterday afternoon when the
 machine in which she was riding crashed Into a telegraph pole on Whitney avenue near collett street, Hamden, Her husband and seven- year-old daughter, Dorothy were in the machine but neither was injured, The light truck in which the three were riding was passing north in Whitney avenue when the little girl lost her balance and fell forward, her boby striking the steering wheel. Collins lost control of the machine and 1t left the road and hit the tele- graph pole, Mrs, Collins was thrown out, her head hitting the pavement. She was rushed to Grace hospital. where 1t was found that her skull was fractured. She died half hour after reaching the hospital, Medical Dr. George II. Joslin made m investigation and stated that death was accidental.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
NAVAL SHIPS OFF
 TO AID AVIATORS
Will Keep in Touch With Round
 World Pliers

Newport, n, l., July si,--The navy
 today began it's task of keeping watch
 below while the army world aers soar
 over the Atlantic on the homeward
 les of their journey. The cruiser
 Richmond, flagship of Rear Admiral Thomas r, Magruder, commanding the light cruiser squadron, slipped out of this port at q, m, the advance guard of about a dozen naval vessels which will he stationed along tho route of the apiators from England to Scotland and thence by way of tho orkney Islands, Iceland and Green land 10 the North American continent on the bleak coast of Labrador and onward across Newfoundland and Nova Scotia to home soil at Boston.
 Later this week the cruiser Nils waukec. sister ship of the Richmond, will sail from New York with an ad' vance officer of the army air service aboard. The destroyer flotilla now at Newport also will depart sometime this week to assist in tho work,
 Tho Richmond will be joined in British waters by the cruiser Raleigh and two destroyers from the Europ- can squadron and the four warships guard the flight from England 10 the Orkneys and thence 10 Iceland The Milwaukee will go to Halifax and | -hen will distribute supplies to the I various points where the flyers arc scheduled 10 stop. The destroyers l Will be strung out along the leg from Greenland to Labrador.
 By this method the navy depart nent hopes to be In continuous touch ,y radio with the men who are mak- ng history in the air. The installa- ion in England of Sending and re- 'eiving apparatus on the fagplane will nable Lieut.. Lowell II. Smith, the light commander to communicate at III times with Admiral Magruder on he Richmond or with others of the var craft along the line.
 If the latest schedule drawn up for he homing planes is carried out, they will drop into the more or less shell cred waters of Indian Bay, Labra- Tor, on August IT. Four days later hey should reach Pictou, N. S., and
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21

street Nnh marksFS That belonged on
 anoihsr machine, Hughes told the court that he had bought the mar chine recently and had Nked u up and took il onl 10 iFy and determine whether il Was of any value,
 When inc policeman was going 10 the Hughes yard on Maple street. Jahn Hughes, father of Raymond, a- tempted io prevent neheFty from enr loFing lhe yard and became abusive 10 the extent that nnherty placed him under arrest on a charge of breach af the peace, He was fined sS and execution Of the sentence was suspended,
 Where Friendship Ceases,
 Mike l,erl of Al Cherry street and James MOssa of the same address had party al their home yesterday dur- ing which a quantity of liquor was consumed, Towards night, according 10 the testimony in court agreeable subjects of conversation had been all used up and arguments started that wound m in lively fist fight between The two men, Palr0lman p0herty was called la the house and he are rested the two men,
 They were fined sb and costs, pay scnt of the fined suspended and they were ordered 10 Day tn costs.
 Has Had Long Vacation.
 The ease of eonstanli Dugezlnia of i9f High street, charged with drunk snnes and breach Of the peace was continued until August 2 in care of Probation officer Edward C. con- rolly. Dugezina was arrested on Of his wife. who told tho court that he came home drunk Sat urday night and started 10 make trouble, She said that he hasn't worked since before Easter, The de- fendant said that he turns si2 week over tO his wife he Is receiving as for the loss of two of his fingers. The wife admitted this, but said that when he works he doesn't give her any of the pay he ,arns.
 Couple Under Arrest.
 The case of Sven Peterson and hlN' NUHh FIt'lidn bl is MdplN l 'trcet, charged with misconduct, were continued until tomorrow morning or trial at the request of Attorney ! Thomas J. Cabeliis. who appeared for hem. Peterson rooms in Mrs. Free mans house, and they were arrested bout ? o'clock Sunday morning by William A. Doherty and ! Peter McEvoy. '
 The case of Carl Bergren Of 23S { iassett street, charged with passing {
 standing trolley car on West Main treet, was continued until Saturday. ie was arrested by Patrolman Clar- ( nee Lanpher. |
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21

An earthquake travels at rate of between 470 feet and 530 feet second.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
HONORs FROM FRENCH
Bar Association Preparing To Fay
 Tribute To American Lawyers

Paris, July 21.-The French Bar association is preparing unusual hon- ors for the American Bar association members who are now in London and for Secretary Of State Hughes Of the United States when they arrive here.
 The reception committee is headed by two former president of the repub- lie, Raymond Poincare and Alexandre Millerand. It Is organizing cere- mony of welcome which will coincide with the inauguration of new court rooms of the tribunal of the Seine in new wing of tie Palais de Justice, which probably will take place July 29. The following day President Dou- mergue will interrupt his summer va cation to receive the guests at the Elysee Palace. .-.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
SENATOR WALSH RESIGNS
Retircs As Chairman of the Dcmocra- tic Senatorial Committee and Is Succeeded by Senator Jones

Washington. July 2i.-senator Walsh of Massachusetts resigned to- day as chairman of the democratic senatorial campaign committee and was succeeded by Senator Jones of New Mexico.
 Tn accordance with precedent I am relinquishing my duties as chairman of the senatorial committee" Scna- tor Walsh said, "as it is the practice for a senator to serve In this capacity for only one congressional election.
 ''The chief function of the commit tee is to keep in touch with and ren- der assistance to democratic senatorial candidates. Senator Jones is not a candidate for reelection this year and is in position to give considerable time and attention to the campaign. He can be relied upon to make an active and successful campaign"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21
RACE AROUND FRANCE.
Bicycle Contestants Attracting Great
 Interest Today.
By Thc AssocIated Press,

By The Associated Prsss.
 Paris, July 21.--Notwithstandin the rival attractions of Olympic swim ming. tennis and gymnastics, 25,0O0 Parislans today assembled in the Pare Dss Prince stadium to sec the end of the classic cycle race around France. Thousands also watched the passage of the racers through the suburbs.
 of the 157 competitors who started from Paris on June 22, 60 finished, having covered the 5000 miles over mountains. valleys and plains. The winner was the Italian, Bottechia, wbose time was 22s hours, IS minutes and 2l seconds He led throughout every stage of the test.
 No one under the age of 17 can obtain license to drive an automo- bile in Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21

after q brief stop proceed to Boston and thence down the coast to Wash, insten and across the continent to complete their flight at ils starting point in cslifprnia,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-21

A cake may look good, but---all is not gold that glitters, and you can not be sure 1t will taste good unless you have used Bakers Flavoring Extracts advt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-24
WHEELER IS
EXOuERATED
BY SENATE

WASHINGTON. May - Voting
down two proposal % defer an expires
sion as 10 the guilt on innocence Of
Senator Wheeler, democrat, Mortana.
prosecutor Of the naupht trty iuvestica-
tion. the senate late yesterday adopted
56 10 q. tn majority report of it's spec
ial Investigating committee. declaring
untrue the charges brought against him
Of accepting a fee after his election for
practice before the interior depart
mcnt.
one of the proposals voted down. adj
vanccd by Senator Sterling republican,
South Dakota. who had presented a mi
norty report declaring the indictment
Of senator Wheeler had been justified
I evidence slhmittcd 90 the grand jury
M qucs tioniuE the propricty Of sem
,t. action cNoncrating him prior to his
trial. specified that his qualifications
TN sit in the senate would not bc uucS-
toned II was rejected BY vote Of IS
W. q.
The other proposal. NM Senator Spcn-
Ger. republican. Missouri. would have
placed the nate on record murely as
passing upon thc right of Senator
wheeler to retain hin scat with a state
mcrt that tn inquiry into the irdict-
I'D mt had developed no facts warrantinr
his disqualification. This was vote
down - 10 .. it's own supporters, as
was the ease with the Sterling. all be-
ing republicans
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-24
MAY FIESTA WILL
BE HELD TODAY

Decorations and picturesque Mexican
booths are being set up in the empty
lot between ifh and 9TH Streets where
the picnic being given hy Mrs. !. \.
Wells for the benefit of the Incarnate
Word academy piano fund !, to b. held
today. Mrs. Wells has had the work un-
der her supervision and has taken all
steps necessary ~ make the picnic
quite elaborate. bne of the booths is to
have nm old fashioned fish pond. and Is
~ hc in charge of Miss Minnie DUFFY.
Another Shrd iS to he used ~ make
believe stable for wooden horses. which
are 10 be- SOLD 10 the merrymnksrS hy
little boys. \ wide variety of refresh
mcni> i, to be Sold among the guests.
A ~chivn" roast has been provided for
the occasion. and those who indnigc in
this delicious barrie. ue arc sure OF a
treat
A maypolc has been erected for the
occasion. and the unwinding of the
many -colorcd ribbons j. sure To- hc q
pretty sight. Miss Dorothy More was
elected May Queen for the occasion. and
vii be crowned tonight al the ri ME.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-24

CHICAGO. May "a woman was
sought today for the first time iu con
nrciion with the kidnapping ana death
.: Robert Franks. l3 year old son of a
aill onairc manufacturer This and nu
automobile license number were ull that
the police allotsi to become known Of
their plans "a solve the mystery.
AZ the same time -four men, one am
instructor and another former i'm
siructor ~ the private school which the
boy attended. were detained for further
quest on.ng
AZ least two slight clues prcvious q \
had pointed % the possibility that NO.
man was involved. The first was the
rair of heavy trimmed spcctaccs picked
up near the culvert whore the hoy's
nude body was found on Thursday They
were ~ stra ght bows. such as usually
wofn hy women and narrow from temple
to temle which occulsts said were
worn Ny man Of narrow frontal cr "a
woman. The second clue was the state
mcnt " woman leaving near the swamp
BY the culvcrt was told or seeing in the
ncighhorhood 4 man and woman IN an
automobile apparently in slgrcc-
mcnt
The authorities were apparently in
agreement with the belief Of the coron-
ers chemist that death was caused by
suffocation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-24
NEW ITALIAN
PARLIAMENT
IN SESSION
King Deals With Problems
Following War in Address
From Throne at Formal
Opening Of Body
NV The Associated Pre-. -

ROME, May III The new Italian
parliament was opcaei todas IN state.
King Victor Emmanuel attending with
other members Of the royal family and
delivering the speech from the throne.
The king in his speech recalled that it
was the ninth anniversary Of Italy's
entry into the war.
Today" he said. 1.-THE victorious
generation has the government in its
hands and an absolute majority in the
chf fmter. The Italian people are CRATE
ful 20 those who have contributed to its
greatness. lie said the annexation Of
Fiume was resolute stroke Of foreign
policy. calculated TO assure for Italy
the place to which she was entitled
among nations.
The H. liam nation sure Of its future.
he added. gave formal approval 70 the
new political situation which was not
the result of a temporary grouping Of
combinations but the expression Of
historical phase Of the highest signifi-
cancc.
Italy could not remain unarmed
among rmed nations and could not run
the risk of being taken unarmed, he
continued. The forciga policy mast be
one Of peace and dignity ani be de
signed for the protection Of ltaly's in
tercstS.
Rcparation problems and questions
connected with them were engaging the
most earnest consideration Of the coun-
tries of Eurorc. the king continued.
Ialy. i'm consideration Of the tradition
M policy, wa ready. he snid. 10 direct
an her energies toward reaching an
an equitable solution which would elm
mate thr ratcnirg dang rs and was
ready furthermore 10 make sacrifices IN
order that peace might bc guarante ID.
on condition. naturally that her legiti-
mate and fundamental interests were
saflguardcd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-24
(By -ae Associated Pressl

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 2i.-Too
many editors fail to realize it is their
place Ito serve first and profit after
wards" Wright A. Patterson. editor-in-
chief of the Western Newspaper Union,
declared today in an address at the
seth annual convention of the National
Editorial Association.
"Th, right kind of newspaper p
one the ideal Of which is service to the
community in which it is published
that degree of unscfish service that
places the interest of the community
first: whose puhL~~hcr thinks of serv-
ice rather than of dollars, and whose
publisher in the end profits in dollars
because of the regular service he rem
ders through the columns Of the news
pSpcr. Patterson said.
Newspapers should Tie more than dis
tributors Of information. the speaker
asserted. "They should be builders Of
ideals; leaders in community develop
ment: moulders of public opinion along
constructive lines. The real newspaper
starts something and gets it done"
Pointing out the opportunities for the
small newspaper 10 serve agricultural
districts. Mr.. Patterson declgr,d tn,
paper can bring the farmer to town
ard take the town 70 the farmer"
There Is news for your columns in
every farm house-news in which the
farmer is interested. news in which tn
town Is interested: the editors many
OF whom are publishers Of small town
dailies End weeklics were told.
Election Of officers and selection Of
thc 1925 meeting place was scheduled
for firal sessions Of the convention to-
day. From here the editors will visit r,
Reno md Lawton, then go to Texas
Monday night for brief stay Th-y
will visit Mexico City. entering Mexico
al Laredo Tuesday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-24
(By The A. sociated Prcss)

TOXIC. May 2i-Toko took the
American fliers to its heart tod5y Y. a
welcome unsurpassed in coriiality and
enthusiasm was accorded the three av
iators and mcchanicians who are cir
cUmnavigating the globe~by plane. The
day was round Of Officials calls and
entertainments at each Of which nota-
hles express ii admiration for achieve
ments Of the Americans in crossing the
Pacific. Several cordial references to
American-Japanesc relations were
m; de.
A crowd Of thousands shouted BAN
zais and suT-cd about the platform ut
the railroad str tion when the Ameri-
cans arrived from kasumigaura. where
Japanese navy mechanicians are reno
tering the round the world planes and
preparing them for jumps on south
and west to Kushimoto. Ksgoshima and
across TO Shanghai in China.
Lieut.. General Genio Nagoaka, pr.si-
dens of the Imperial aviation ussocia-
tion, greeted the flicrs as "herocs of
the air. and expressed the vast admir-
alton of their feat held in Japanese avi-
aticn circles. His small granddaug htcr
then presented Lieut. Lowell H. Smith,
commander of the flight. with bou-
quet :nd made him "A brief and pretty
speech in English. welcoming him 10
Toxic.
The Americans were greatly affect
ed by the warmth Of the greeting.