davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
DEMOCRATS MEET IN
 HISTORICAL HALL
Has Been Place of Crowds Since
 Time of Civil War

New York, May 2-Madson Square Garden, where the national demo- cratic convention will meet in June always has been a place of crowds period when it was the metropolitan terminal for d great railway. on through the phase of it's transforna- ton into a gigantic 'fest-halle," 5l years ago. until the present.
 Always its career has been spectac- rlar Crowds have passed through it's portals to attend the arrival of pennant-coyered trains in times when \ Railroads were making historic speed records. Grand opera stars have made their debuts there. boxers and wrestlers have gained and lost cham pionships, siSday bicyclists have pedalled theri weary courses. bron- chos have been busted, elephants have triumphed and clowns have ca sorted, flower shows have bloomed, and politicians have thundered under it's raiters.
 Adding notoriety to it's Narigated history the Garden Tower, which rtars its weatherbeaten 10 stories above the rest of the structure. was the scene in 1906 of a sensational murder. the killing of the architecct of Madison Square Garden, Stanford White, at the hand of Harry K. 1haw.
 Before it quit the work-a-day world to enter the realm of pleasure, The Garden was the New York & Hartford Railroads central station in this city. Then P. T. Barnum, whose local museums, travelling cir cuses and epigrams were bringing ture for Entertainment and exhibi- ton" purposes. in 1873. He named it 1.-The Hippodrome."
 Two years later Gilmore the fa- nous bandmaster, gained control of the property, rechristened it Gil more's Garden" and put on a series of concerts. It was not until 1879 tlat the place took the name of the beautiful park it faces. and became Madison Square Garden. To the eye. however, 1t still was railroad sta, ton.
 Then, in 1889, largely as a public benevolence, the late J. P. Morgan and his son and 13 other of New York's wealthies men financed the erection of new building on the site. the one that stands today. It Is a Structure of brick and stone covering sc city lots between Madison and Fourth avenues on the edge of Madi- son Square. Its architecture is of the Renaissance style. An heroic figure of Diana in bronze poises atop the tower.
 The Garden was designed so that 1t could be transformed in a few hours to suit any form of public entertaln- ment. and it can seat l5,000 persons
 An army Of workmen Is on duty al- ways using props from the Gar den's huge underground storerooms. to make swimming tank here, a pressroom for thousand newspapers there, a circus menagcrie somewhere else.
 A conventionally equipped theater
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

Duke of York acknowledged the compliment.
 The selection has precedent in the action of George IT. who accommo- dated the expressed desire of the Scotch and made one Of his sons the Duke of Clarence. Victoria has tened to treat all her subjects equally. making her second son the Duke Of Edinburg the third son the Duke of Connaught for Ireland. and the fourth son was created Duke of Albany as Eugland's own.
 George V is in a position 10 emu late his grandmother. for he has two sons who are not yet attached to ducal titles.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

with seats for 1000 is tucked away in one corner of the Garden, staging Gaily performances independently of the man building. A concert hall is nearly lost in another corner. Its roof garden was one of the first in the city.
 Since 1912 the financial career of the Garden has been a hectic one. It wasn't paying. and 1t was only when its maintenance was assured for a period of three years by exhibition and sporting interests that it was kept open.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
POSTAL LABOR AGENTS

Geneva. May ..-Postmasters in New Zealand towns will act as en- ployment agents under a plan re- ported to the International Labor Bureau here. In places where there are no government labor agents an employer may apply to the post master. and if no labor is available the postmaster will forward the ap- plication to the nearest official labor agent. Similarly workers in need of employment may register at the post office N
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
FIND PETRITIED FOREST

Los Angeles. May "A small petrified forest, consisting of a num- Der Of stumps and fallen logs has bee undiscovered in the hills that rim the Mohave desert. 1S5 miles north cast of here. The tallest of the petrified standing stunps is about nine feet high, and is filled with mud and lava.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
FATHER AND SON MEETING

The New Britain Rotary club will observe Father and Son Day on May g. when each member will bring a boy. A program to appeal to the boys will be arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

wha, wc can do, We understand each
others good points and weak ones
aud onn give kecner and iruer crit.
clAm than any outsider. We can bo
frank. and arc. because we're eager
to have each other succeed.
you have no idea how helpful
Z, 10 10 discuss our scrip, and parts.
Al home. away from the noise and dis.
fractions Of the studio. We can think
more clearly and give each other real
advice about tho Interpretations OF
our roles. You know what Merton OF
tho Movies said: She's not only my
wife. she's my best pal and scverost
critic To DO each others pal and
soycrest critic f. our ideal.
There's another point / almost for.
got II we work together. VIC can play
together. We might not have so much
leisure time 20 spend with each other
II we played In different productions,
because while one Of us was free the
other might have 20 work.
And isn't u much nicer to be
ablo 10 kiss your husband instead Of
all the other screen idolB7" VIC sug.
gcstcd.
Much nicer" she agreed. her eyes
twlnkllng. Ono can put so much
moro realism into tho part"
14la Is appearing at tho Blue Mouse
this week with her husband James
| Kirkwood In a photoplay called
! Wandering Husbands"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Theater Guild
Gives Riotous
COMEDY at Me

HT'is well that the new Olympic
l. hotel has been built around the
Metropolitan theatre for Il looks as
tho the building viii be shaking all
this week with the laughter OF the
thronga attending the Seattle Theatcr
guilds presentation OF the hilarious
comedy OF early married life and
automobilcs-"si Cylinder Love"
The whole company performs ca.
pably in this fast.moving tale OF the
young husband and wife who attempt
TO travel with speedy company In a
high.priced car on ''flivver'' salary.
six Cylinder Love" is the third OF
the dramatic offerings the Theatre
guild players have planned for Seat.
tic this summer and 80 far the organ.
ration has maintained a high stand.
ard OF quality or performances.
Announcement has been made that
soon tho company is 20 stage Don
Marquis THE Old Soak" and Gals.
worthy's Justice" All OF them are
difficult offerings for a stock compa.
ny 10 attempt after week OF re.
hearsals. As plays they arc very
much worthwhile and the Seattle
public Is fortunate in having this op.
portunity OF witnessing their per.
formancc. Nj, V.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
gladly give this letter Voluntarily
for publication and with the sincere

gladly give this letter Voluntarily
for publication and with the sincere
the many sufferers similar to the
terrible condition l had been In iSr
such u long term OF years. l had
been partially disabled for n period
of fifteen years md for the last
three ycnrs I have been totally dis
nbtcd md bcdriddcn. Every Joint In
my body WINS painfully sore and
some of them fixed and immoNnbic
mud greatly enlarged. I suffered ter
rIbly night md day. DIR. Loughncy's
Human Bake Oven surely WINS god
send 10 me. No one who has not
been ~ sufferer with this terrible
mnlndy Arthritis, the most severe
form OF Rheumatism known. cnu
have the SLIGHTEST corcrriicn -
what those who are affected nrc
doomed TO suffer. Every mud hath
md every hot springs ! vIsltc' ~"
every doctor I have ever employed
failed utterly and were of the same
opinion. TINT my case WINS beyond
repair. I was actually told by them
there was nothing could he done for
me-. There H. nothing very grntify-
Ing In IIStcuiag to doctors. one after
another. telling terrible sufferer
there IL no effective remedy. No
hone. No wonder Arthritis eases nrc
such pictures OF despair and Wish
7 could tell the world, tell nll sucn
sufferers OF my wonderful recovery
In Dir, LouEhncy's Human Bake
Oven, This remarkable linking
treatment. together with the dietary
prescription Dir, Loughncy give me,
Inns worked wonders. ! nm nctiNci
NIL free from pnini can do m, own
houScwork mud actually cnioy the
work. It's almost Hike n dream after
80 many years OF intense suffering.
7 only hope such sufferers VIII hnyc
the good luck to he tnkcn 10 Dr.
LouEhncy'. IIumnn Rake Ovens.
InynIlds from very young 10 cx-
trcmc old Rgc nrc taken 10 DIR.
Louphncy's Institute on strctchcrs
aud In wheel chairs and they very
soon arc given relief. more complete
thnn they ever hoped Tor, mud the
expression OF terrible suffering TINT
u plainly Registered In their coun-
tcnnncr " completely chnpucd To nm
expression OF complete satisfaction
and rhccrfUiprss.
When II IL fact that DIR. Lough-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

GLOW do sou like working with
III your husbandT' wo asked little
Lila Ire. tsomehow ono always
thinks Of her hH Little Lila Lee.
even tho she il scda,e % matron
now.l
II like Il. lo,sr' aho exclaimed,
smiling. She has "A peculiarly sweet
smile. due principally 10 n happy
expression In her big. brown eyes. I
think it's n fine thing for husbands
and wives TO work together. one Of
tho most important requisites for a
happy marriage II 20 have a mutual
ity OF interests To work together is
TO think In common terms and then.
We know better than anyone ciao
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
"Linger Longer"
Proves Popular

"Linger Longer" is the title OF one
OF the most popular offerings OF the
WIN King company. presented dur.
ing their lengthy engagement at the
Palace Hip. Rich in comedy and in.
Guiding many song hits. Kings pres.
ont vehicle is receiveing appn,ciatlve
plaudits from capacity hotSes.
King and Lew Dunbar appear In
tho feature roles as Ikey Leschlnsky
and Mike Dooley. The many humor.
Gus situations. that this popular pair
mix into. furnishes an hilarious plot
which permits these funsters an ex.
cellent opportunity for comic charac.
terizations.
Special musical solos are given by
the principals assisted by the popular
King chorus Ruby Adams. Mile
Marklc. Jean Singer and the Star
Trio all contribute TO the success Of
"Linser Longer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
100000 TRAVEL.
HERE FREE
BoX-Car Tourists 10 Seattle
Run Into Thousands

Giving startling figures that
showed iho magnitude ~ FREQ yr
"Eide door Pullman travel on trans
continental railroads, %. a. Hay
ward. superintendent 0f police Of
lines west. Chicago. M.laaufra &
81 Paul railroad. told member Of
the Northwest Association n shcr
iffs ana Police, IN convention here
Tuesday. thar this had developed
into the breeding place Of crime uHI
delinquency.
Hayward declared that over tHr
Milwaukee alone. 100000 peupus
''bummed" their way between CHI
ciga and Seattle during ths past
year.
MANY Of these persons he said
start out just IN the spirit Of fun.
or sometimes IN the case o. ueCes
sity. 10 so somewhere.
But they are thrown among
hardened men. most Of whom are
experienced criminals who have
never gone thru the formaiity Of
paying their railroad fare
This acquaintance usually marks
the beginning Of another crooked
career.
MY road does not bemoan the
loss o. money from fare not paid.
but Il must protect itself from !ia.
bility in case Of accident Or rob.
berry.
''tn the year ending December o..
1929. our road paid H.sOG.72s 10
claims. mostly robberiea A big
percentage Of these we're robbertes
committed By patrons Of our side.
door Pullmans'."
Hayward introduced q resolution
10 the conference urging that d
federal law be passed making IL an
offense punishable By from one 10
li5 ycara Imprisonment 70 bum
rides on railroads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Society CroWd Is
Caught by Camera

Motion picture weddings and other
events staged in Hollywood streets
become so familiar that they cause
very little interest or comment.
When Howard Mitchell, Fox direc.
tor. wanted an outdoor shot for
the wedding sequence In 1.-THE Lone
Chance" the attraction at the Win.
ter Garden, he decided to use the
inhabitants of the fashionable sec,
ton for atmosphere. Hiding his
cameras In two leafy trees, he start.
cd the action.
Attracted by n smartly dressed
group surrounding John Gilbert and
Evelyn Brent tho neighbors
gathered on tho lawn to view the
bride and groom. Tho scene was
taken before tho crowd laughingly
realized 1t was being used as a
background.
Van Ethcl's Midget Ministries are
n pleasing additional feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Local Talent Vies
With Film Features

one Of tho biggest bills OF tho year
il the current program az tho Colum'
bla. Besides tho feature production.
Another Scandal. starring Lois
Wilson there ~ tho second OF tho
Jack Dempsey pictures A Society
Knockout" bcwitehing bathing Girl
revue. a dance specially by tho Rich.
ardson twins. two OF seattle's most
talented Juvenile entertainers, and
new ACCORDION numbers by Frank
Judnich. tho popular musician who
made his Seattle debut az the Column
hla last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Monty Banks in
NeU Film Comedy

"'Raelng Luck" presenting Monty
Banks. tho screen comedian In the
first OF his new featurolcng,h pro.
auctions. being exhibited az the Pan.
tagea theatcr this week as tho feature
photoplay In addition 10 the regular
vaudeville bin OF six acts. IL scoring
an emphatic success. tho picture be.
ing a yeritablc riot OF laughs and
thrills. Never has Monty Banks
been seen to better advantage an this
Is multplereeled film and gives tho
fun.mRkcr ample scope in which 10
disport his humor. personality and
ability
Monty Banks has been two.reeled
proposition for n long time and he
has at least come into hls ,wn for
Monty Is indeed a sere-~ sunster OF
the highcs, rank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

ncy's Human Bake oven ~ NJ
such completely helpless anu ,,r
less in,nilds to complete ~ IA
and 10 N life of ser depcnaenv
usefulness. then why 30 NOS ~ Il
nurses and all Hospitals NJ
such cases TO nm instttu.'oa AID
this wonderful Human b asa M
treatment can he adniiniste"s NM
the greatest scdatiye ior ~
affiliations discovered 20 VA VA N
have been In n position 10 ~, "a
and to know, aud I do know
10 tell the world It's wonuers ~
You sufferers try II for !oa AL
and pains and you WI, Va Nj
good word on to other .lr,t|
MS nm doing and JUST W 's,l.dt|
and hundreds OF other
patients nrc doing. A.. tka
I must not fail TO mention nsss
had chronic stomach NV s...,tt|
troubles NIL during M! h.,rss|
siege OF rheumatism ana sresh|
tirc1y overcome my Ncmn. a. r|
and constipation inter eh"S s,r.i ri
Loughncy prescribed tue 'sstuei,I
days OF bcginnlng my TIA Ma, NJ
with him. I WINS totally in,a"', ~
! nm IN and going and freuai NIL
very good. 1 nm very gra,c.srrr u
well worth going my dis''
get those wonderful hassnx
NRs. GAIL J0l,NsuMl
siio North rear.
Tacoma. waSs
NoTE-pr. Loughueys nsaw",f,re'
Oven removes SPINAL I'M ,srl
pain In back Of head; pulling % Nh
neck: some troubles with Gss' rsri'
tween shoulders or IN "'a.. s,ro,s
spine, or burning. aching, ,'" hw ~
soreness, asthma, broncni",' dryw
lamencss Of fingers or 'ee., rcd,
iinglinE like prlcking Of p'ad i.irs
almost lndcscribahle pains w ,.,r psr,
heart, stomach. kidneys or W. ,ril9k
chest or abdomen; har kao.',u AZ
rheumatism, chronic cuns'P"
stomach disorders. .,,., xai w
Elegant illustrated bpoA'''
Write address plainly male "
NOTE--Dr, Lnughne' Il IN
Treatment offices are lcea'I" The r'
ncr of tlfth and uniun, !" s,s.Slt i
Bulldlng, Rooms Sio-Si '-s,-n ~ esmr'E
Dr. LuughncA l. nssls.e" y 81
Ind, nurses. Hours, O. m,haas ~
sunday, . TO t. only, le"r'
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

OF the most wonderful skin whlten.
CT. softoncr and beautifler.
Massage this swcetly fragrant lem.
on bleach into tho fnee. neck. arms
and hands. II can not irrltatn. Fa-
nous stage beauties use II 10 bring
that clear. youthful skin and rosy.
white complexion: also as a freckle.
sunburn and tan bleach. You mus;
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
II cannot be bought ready TO use be-
cause II acts best Immediately after
q il prepared Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

BagdaderS Make
Hit With Music

Held over by popular request. Ray
Roblnson's Bagdad orchestra h. PROV,
ms tremendously popular az tho
Hsillg The boys have n splendid
musical program and have inimltahlo
style IN putting over the synoopated
numbers which makes great hit
with tho audience az each perform
Anrr.
This weeks feature picture +
Right Of the Strongest" II IL a
dramatic story with 4. X Lincoln
playing tho stellar rolo surrounded
hy a popular cast including Helen
Ferguson. George sicgman, fully
Marshall. Winter Hall. Niles WEIGH
and Thomas Santachl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Lemon Juice
Whitens Skin

The only harm.
less way 10 bleach
the akin white IL 10
mix tho juice OF two
lemons with three
ounces OF Orchard
white. which any
druggist viii supply
for a few cents.
shnko we'll in a bot
Tic. and you have n
whole auarter.pint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

Tho trial of Tex Stafford, with
four others, under liquor conspiracy
charges, began Tuesday in Federal
Judge William II. Sawtollo's court.
They are charged with selling liquor
In "thc house in tho alley running
from Seneca to Union sts,, between
First and Second avcso which was
rnidcd April "a by federal prohibit.
ton officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

Al 81. John has started on his sec.
end Educational Tuxedo comedy. II
~ titled Never Again" Doris Dean.
George Davis and Blanche Payson
arc working in support under 81.
Johns direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

Hammons. president Of Educational.
Scmon has been making feature
productions In five and six reel
lengths. lie win continue 10 make
ionge pictures under a contract with
the Chadwick Pictures corporation.
but will mako the shorter oomedicr
in between the feature productions.
Mr., Semon LEFT Now York for Los
Angeles las, week, where he viii I'm.
mediately start work on his pictures
for the coming season.
Scauola national forest has been
opened TO sheep grazing this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
LARRY sEMON

Larry semon will make a series Of
four special two reel comedies which
viii be released thru Educational
Film Exchanges. Inc. according TO
nm announcement Just made by +. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

The above is a closeup photo showing tenibA
malformation of joints in feet and knees Of patisH
suffering from arthritis deformans.
Dr. Loughney's Human Bake Oven reduced an
limbered Mrs. Carl Johnson's every joint in a sur
prising manner.
Wonderful remedial changes are being performs
in these supposedly helpless cases throughout ever
season of the year. Read what Mrs. Carl Johnx'
has to say in her letter which follows. She says ii
well worth going any distance to be baked in
Loughney's Ovens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
~. w. OFFICER
WON'T RESIGN
Girls Secretary Refuses De-
mand of Local Board

Mlas zada French. Girls Reserve
secretary OF tho Seattle Young
women's Christian Aaroc.atlon. was
out Of town Tuesday. following
formal request by tho association
board o. trustees, FOR the second
time this yraT. Tor her resignation.
Mha French refused.
A. the r. W. C. 4. offices a was
announced that the secretary b. az.
tending "a girls summer camp on
cambridge island.
That nationally trained workers
stand for liberalism within the J..
", c. a. and are opposed 10 the
ideas Of the national organization.
In refusing 20 adhere Htaunchly 10
the fundamentals doctrines. ~ the
explanation Tor the friction be-.
tween the secretary and the trlis-
tees. according 20 the local aAfocia.
ton offices
Speculation IN Seattle church cir.
Giles again revived as 10 the out.
come Of the long standing dispute
between the liberals and the funda.
mentalists in the local ~ member
ship.
Supporting Miss Freneh's refusal
10 comply with the boards request
for her resignation. was a commun.
ication addressed 20 the public, BY
the committee OF the girls reserve.
and signed by Mrs. n. ]. Hillman.
secretary OF the committee.
CLAIMS REASONS
ARE INSUFFICIENT
Miss French. when asked for a
statement. explaining her refusal 10
quit. submitted her formal reply 10
the board.
The objection OF the local Y.
W. c. A. trustees 10 nationally
trained secretaries. such as myself.
In well known. Behind that objec.
ton Is a desire 10 enforce religious
fundnmentnlism upon the local azso.
citation BY exclusion OF all liberal
executives.
Until satisfactory reasons are
given In writing as 20 why II Is for
the best interests Of this aAsocia.
ton and myself 10 sever oonnec.
tons with Il. / refuse 10 comply
with your request.
Miss Frenehs reply was TO th'
note from Mrs. v. 81. De Forest
president Of tho Y. w. c. A. board
July is. which said. AFTER much
prayer and consideration. believing
Il TO be for the best interests
OF yourself and the association tina
you sever your connection with us
the board voted At the last regular
meeting to aAk your resignation. e
take effect one month from date
or earlier II Il suits your con
ycnlence."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-12
February Colts Develop
Rapidlv With Good Care

Where a good warm barn and care
can be afforded for the spring colts
most farmers find 1t pays them to
have the foals come early. This gives
the mares chance to get into good
health during the late winter, and
they can be used in the spring work
after foaling.
Early breeding, in March, brings
colts the following February. mis-
enables the colts to get to early pas
lures, and they develop faster the first
year. Care has to be taken with early
breeding, however, as colts can easily
contract pneumonia If they haven't
good warm quarters for the late win
ter winds and rains.
Late colts also have some advan-
tsses over early ones, the main one be-
ing that there Is little worry of the
foals weakening by running in the
open, and late breeding is desirable
where there are poor barn facilities.
Late foaling usually makes 1t poor
management to try to use the mares
In spring work, however.