davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
NOTORIOUS BANDIT KILLED.
POLICEMAN SLAIN IN FIGHT

WICHITA, Kan. Nov. 24.-Eddie
Adams. hank robber. murderer and
Southwest's most dangerous bandit
is dead here following two-day
reign of terror in and around Wichita
that resulted in the killing of one
policeman and the wounding of three
other persons.
Adams, leader of the notorious
Majors-Adams gang of bandits, was
shot to death late yesterday in a
garage in the heart of the downtown
district. He fought three policemen.
two of whom he wounded, one per
haps fatally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
JURY TO TRY MS CLARKE
FOR Staying COMPLETED

ORLANDO, Fla, Nov. 24.-The
State In the case of Lena M. T. Clarke,
on trial here on charge of having
murdered Frederick A. Miltimore in
her hotel here last August, announced
itself satisfied with the jury late yes
terday afternoon. The State had chal-
lenged six men in the box.
The defense also had challenged six
and challenged it's seventh immedi.
etely after the States announcement.
Thirteen more challenges remain to
the defense IL 1t cares to exercise
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
TODAY

sands in the graveyard within the
next few years.
Beer is not fit to drink until it
has been kept under proper con-
ditions for at least three months.
Drinking beer a week old-and
thousands of Americans are doing
it now-is an absolute guarantee
of Bright's disease later.
However. some will say. YOU
might as WE'LL be killed gently,
slowly, and pleasantly by home
, brew as save yourself up for
Japanese bomb. 1t is half crazy
world. And we, who might be
safe, and won't. are as crazy as
anything in it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
DIVORCES ILLEGAL, 20
PENNA. PAIRS ARE TOLD

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Nov. "a
About twenty couples in Columbia
county recently granted divorces" are
now wondering whether they are di.
vorced or not following statements by
several attorneys, who say the divorces
are illegal.
The divorces were granted by two
associate judges. or little judges" as
they are sometimes called. They heard
the cases and made decisions during
the illness of President Judge Hartman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24

III d8cJ
a century none will escape COM
plete ruin"
England knows that, Italy
knows it. France does not, Rus
STA does not.
The hope Of European peace
and growth, Of preventing an in
cursion of semi-barbarians from
Asia, lies in European common
sense, and there are few signs
of 1t.
The continent of Europe and
it's white people are threatened.
This continent is safe, its people
should have brains enough to
keep 1t safe. If they must be
,philanthropists let them say, eve
are Swing this continent, its
millions Of uncultivated acres, as
q refuge for what may some day
be left Of the white people of
Europe"
Consider the three allies that
recently stood with arms around
each other, France, England, and
Italy; are now far apart, sus-
picious, full Of hatred, and you
see how little hope there is of
intelligent action by European
white races.
We laugh at the Mohammedans
killing Hindus, and Hindus burn
ing Parsee temples in India.
The Asiatic work is done by
ignorant fanatics.
The hating in Europe is done
by heads of great nations.
Fortunately. President Harding
watches all events with suspended
judgment. He learns from this
conference what the conditions
are in Europe. how the allies of
yesterday are bitter enemies to-
day. He cannot allow this coun-
try to be mixed in Europe's an
cient family auarrels.
Undoubtedly he has observed
Frances positive statement that
she is not interested in capital
ships" which means big battle
ships. They realize in England
also now. what Lord Fischer told
them long ago. that heavy, Wis
IDLE, easily-destroyed floating
forts of steel are things of the
past.
While encouraging talk of peace
and good will. the President I'M
doubtedly is urging army and
navy engineers to follow every
detail Of improvement in flying
machines and submarines. If we
are backward in those lines. it
may cost us dear.
What Is the other news. all
lost sight of for so many DAYS
in the glare Of the disarmament
conference Mary. daughter of
the English king. is to marry an
Englishman. Not bad idea. con-
sidering that only YESTERDAY
Lloyd George was promising to
hang the kaiser. King Georges
first cousin. grandson of Queen
Victoria.
<hN>ShehS w lIoU
London, the princess is marrying
a hero, who fought we'll in the
war and knows Briton's right.
Arrested for kicking stove
pipe hat around the street. in a
moment Of cheerfulness. he in
dignantly told the Judge that It
was his own hat. If an English
man hadn't right to kick his
own hat. whose hat might he
kick7
That spirit has saved England.
Over there they take their rights
seriously.
The other news Is that the Pres
ident has signed the bill forbid
ding beer as medicine You can
still get from your doctor a half
gallon Of whiskey, which, IL you
drank it all, would kill you on the
spot, And YOU also may make beer
in your own house, the kind of
beer that will put many thou
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24

Carl w. Riddiek, Montana.
Washington Mccormick, Mon
tana.
Amos H. Radcliffe, New Jsr-
sey.
Arch E. Olpp. New jersey.
John J. Kindred, New York.
Warren I. Lee, New York.
Lester D. Volk, New York.
Andrew N. Peterson, New
York.
Thomas }. Ryan, New York.
Martin c. Ansorge, New
York.
Albert B. Rossdals, New
York.
o. B. Burtn.ss. North Da-
kota.
George M. Young. North
Dakota.
A. E. b. Stephens, Ohio.
william M. Morgan, Ohio.
Roy Fitzgerald, Ohio.
L. M. Censman. Oklahoma.
J. v. McClintic, Oklahoma.
e. S. Brooks, Pennsylvania.
John M. NORM, Pennsylvania.
James J. Connolly, Pennsyl-
vania.
Clark Burdick, Rhode leland.
Hampton p. Fulmer, South
CAROLINA.
w. Turner Logan, South
Carolina.
Joe Brown, Tennessee.
c. B. Hudspeth, Texas.
Don B. Cotton, Utah.
Elmer Lsatherwood, Utah.
John Summers, Washington.
Benjamin Rosenbloom, West
Virginia.
Stuart F. Reed, West Vir-
ginia.
Joseph d. Beck, Wisconsin.
James A. Frear, Wisconsin.
Adolphus p. Nelson, Wiscon.
sin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24

Senator }. Thomas Helm.
Alabama.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Henry b. Stsasall. Alabama.
e. b. Almon, Alabama.
Chester w. Taylor, Arkansas.
John E. Raksr, California.
Arthur N. Free, California.
Philip D. Swing, California.
James Ovssstrsst, Georgia.
w. c. Landlord, Georgia.
Frank Park. Georgia.
Charles r. Crisp, Georgia.
William w. Larson, Georgia.
Addison T. Smith, Idaho.
Edward z. Dsnison, Illinois.
J. J. Csrnan, Illinois.
Oscar r. Luhrins. Indiana.
John S. Bsnham, Indiana.
Gilbert Haugsn, Iowa.
James O'Connor, Louisiana.
Ladislas Laxaro, Louisiana.
David M. kinehslos. Ken.
tucky.
Robert Y. Thomas, jr., Ken
lucky.
Ralph Gilbert. Kentucky.
}. C. Strong, Kansas.
}. Charles Linthieum, Mary
land.
Fred K. Zihlman, Maryland.
Robert s. Malonsy, Mass.
Charles Underhill. Mass.
James A. CallivAn, Massa.
chusetts.
Vincent Brennan, Michigan.
Frank Clasue, Minnesota.
Oscar T. ksllar, Minnesota.
Ross A. Collins, Mississippi.
William o. Atkssen, Missouri.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
MEMBERS OF CONGRESSWHO
WILL TAKE HEARST TAX TRIP

The members of Congress 0hO haze accepted the inu,
tatiOn of The Washington Times and the other Hearst
newspapers to vist Montreal and Otawa to study the
Canadian sales tar are:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24

Senator }. Thomas Helm,
Alabama.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23
GIVES LIFE TO SAVE DOG
ing to Rescue Pet From
Icy Waters.

Des Moines, 1a.-Lester Wilson, ten
year-old son Of Harry Wilson of Val
ley Junction, gave up his life in an eff
fort to save his pet dog. The dog
went through the ice over Coon River.
Lester was drowned in an effort to
save him.
Lester and two other boys were
coasting down the bank Of the river.
The other boys broke through the ice
and Testers dog jumped in after them.
The boys scrambled out, but the dog
could not get a foothold.
The Wilson boy reached out to grab
his pet and losing his balance plunged
headIong into the river under the
fee.
The dog dived beneath the ice when
he saw his master disappear, but was
pulled out by the other boys.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23
CANDIDATE FOR CIRCTIT LUDGE.

On the first Tuesday Of April, 1921
a Circuit Judge is to be elected for the
Fifth Judicial Circuit of Wisconsin to
fill the uneXpired term Of Hon George
Clementson, lately deceased. Having
received many suggestions that I be-
come a candidate and many offers of
support throughout the Circuit, I re-
spectfully announce my candidacy for
said office If elected, it will be my
constant aim to perform the duties of
Judge in a fair, dignified and impair
tial manner. The support of the
electors will be appreciated
S. E. Smalley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23

arose in his coffin to an upright posi-
ton and addressed the following
words to his family and friends:
"You thought me dead. l may have
been, but the SQUADS of your revelry
awoke me. Shame on you all for
spending my money in feasting! l
have done with you, and prefer the
next world to Your society,""
The man thereupon sank back in
his coffin and died in reality this
time. He was buried the following
day, the whole village turning out to
attend the funeral
The Svenska Dagblad, which. prints
this story, appends the signatures of
20 witnesses who testify to it's truth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23
LIVINGSTON

On Wednesday evening the chimney
on the Frank Allen residence caught
fire and owing to the high wind the
sparks carried several blocks. The
The blaze was put out without damage
Mrs. Julia Livingston and uncle,
Isaac Sennett, visited Mrs. Libby Car
ter of Madison last week.
Matt Woodward returned to his
at Hurley, S. d.. and Sam Edgington
to his home in Miller, S d., last Thurs
day
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gundlach are
the parents of baby daughter.
Richard Hannah, one 81 our oldest
citizens, is in very poor health. His
sister, Mrs. Frank Kirkpatrick Of
Dodgeville, is here with him.
Mrs Bruen has bought the Ros-
coe Aleen residence and will move in
from the country The Aliens are
moving on the Wagner farm.
The Roberts family have moved on
the Hank Dolphin farm.
On Wednesday evening a., shower
was held for Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Livingston at the Odd Fellow hall
They received numerous useful pres
ents.
On Saturday relatives gathered at
the home of Mrs. Jane Skate to Gel
citrate the birthdays OF Mrs. Skaife
Ter daughter, Alta, and grandson
Dean Livingston.
Wesley Reichart of Yakima, Wash.
is visiting relatives and friends.
Finn Pryor received serious injur-
les to his hand while at work in the
mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Livingston
have gone to Waukesha to reside
temporarily.
The Clayton Turtles have rented
the Julia Livingston residence.
DR.. Garner and Mrs. Julia Gund-
ZACH returned from Milwaukee Sunday
where they accompanied Mrs Gund-
lach's son, Nelson They left him
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23
SEEK LUSITANIA TREASURE
Engineers and Divers Will Try to
A Recover VaIuables From the
f Sunken Liner.

London, England Efforts to raise
some of the treasure from the ILL
Engineers and divers who have been
prospecting about the sunken liner be-
lieve that they can get at least thou
sands of pounds worth of valuables,
but that it will be impossible to raise
the steamer or much of the cargo, Ow-
ing to the great depth of the water in
which it is lying.
The mutilated bodies of three young
men, all wearing American Legion
buttons and carrying cards indicating
they had been employed by a circus,
were found lying along the Union Pa
cific tracks near Salina, Kan.
NnNUsk unnREc@
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23
ROSE IN COFFIN
TO REBUkE REVEL
Swedish Corpse Awoke as
Friends Feasted-TWenty
witnesses.

Stockholm. -Jenns Jonssen. farm.
er, residing at Famen, died there af.
ter weeks illness.
The corpse, having been placed in
a coffin. was kept for three days in
the house, where neighbors came to
pay their last respects and to partake
of the usual refreshments served on
those occasions. The company was
greatly alarmed when on the evening
of the fourth day the dead man"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23

patient in st. Joseph's hospital and re-
port no improvement in his condition.
Miss Cora Dietzman is i'll.
On Tuesday evening, March LIST,
father, son and big brother banquet
will be served at the. Methodist church
under the auspices of the Mems Bible
class. Rev. Kershaw of Fennimore is
the pseaker of the evening.
Seventeen Odd Fellows went to the
village of Barneveld, Tuesday, and at
tended meeting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT Responsible
party will lease or. rent small house
with view to purchasing later if de-
sirable and conditions warrant. Will
consider either furnished or unfur
nished, for occupancy after March 1.
Satisfactory references and best care
Of property. Leave word at Teller.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23
x-Ray Fails to Save
Burglar From Prison.

Los Angeles. - When Fred
aWyatt appeared before Judge
Frank Willis. having been SEN
fenced for burglary three diff
ferent times previously, he dis
i played little lump on his head
and said he knew he had a brain
depression that caused his diff.
ssculties. He asked for an X-ray
examination of mis- brain. On or
der of Judge Willis an X-ray was
taken at the county hospital
and later returned to Judge
Willis. His brain was reported
normal.
There's something there that
Z makes me steal" said the de-
PENDANT when shown the X-ray
plate.
Il wish we could take an
X-ray that would show the men
tai peculiarities of people that
make them do wrong. but we
can't" remarked Judge Willis, as
he sentenced Wyatt to San
Quentin for from one to five
years, with a previous sentence
of ten years for other offenses
added to it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23

WANTED-C Cattle to pasture 25 to
80 head Also 16 acres of good bot
tom corn land for rent. Kern Bros.
Ellenboro, Wis. 1-p3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23

Representatives of Italian employ
ers and the striking Workmen who
have seized the factories have accept
ed Premier Giolitti's offer of media
ton, it is stated in advices from
Rome,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23

If you want a monument or cemetery
work-see -PIatteville- at
Wright house each Tuesday 49c8
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23

FOR SALE-House and nine acres of
land near good school in Elmdale.
If not sold by first of March will be
for rent. Inquire of Arthur J. Flitsch,
Cassville, or Jacob Flitsch 51p3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23

FOR SALE-My farm of 100 acres,
5 miles northwest of Lancaster Land
has been seeded to clover and timothy
for several years and is in good con-
dition Price $50 per acre. Easy
terms. Dell Franklin, Culbertson,
Montana .1c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23
Foreign

The Chinese Relief association at
Shanghai, representing seven Chinese
provinces, has pledged $1,500,000 for
famine relief funds and hopes to in
crease this amount to $5,000,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23

FOR SALE-Two story residence on
80 foot lot in fourth ward New house
and all modern. Priced right for
quick sale. Lancaster Lbr. Co. life
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS


INUtKVVe
AS | am going out of the garage bus
mess | am asking all those indebted
to me to call and settle.
A. A. Duve, Potosi, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having been urged by friends
throughout the caunty to become a
candidate for County Superintendent
of Schools, ! hereby announce my
candidacy and respectfully solicit the
support of the electors of the county.
f e. RALPH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23

LUMBER-$1 $500 per thousand feet
for elm lumber on stump. SawmilI
right in woods See Lloyd Durni p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23
LOST AND FOUND

WANTED-The party who carried OFT
the master key to the safety deposit
boxes at the Union State Bank. Please
return the same at once.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23

WOOD CHOPPERS WANTED In
Quire of Joe Wright. Lancaster. 45tfc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-23

FOR SALE-One lot in city of Lam
caster Good location, three blocks
from court house Inquire of Lloyd
Durni lp2.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
CHILDREN EXHIBIT
 THEIR HANDIWORK
Many Useful Articles Made During Summer Months at filling Rub-
 Der Company's Window.

An interesting display of articles made by the children of the various city playgrounds is shown in the win dow of the filling Rubber company These articles, which include sweaters, towels, cloths, lace, imitation leather soods. weaving. crocheting. knitting, ste. were made under the supervision of Miss May Begley. It is not con nected with the junior achievement work but is done by children be- tween the ages of. and 13
 The playgrounds will close on Sat urday of this week and it has been Miss Begley's practice to give a pub lie display in some store window every year. Although the city has paid for the materials. the finished articles are the property of the children who made them. They will be given to the children who call at the old Elihu Burritt school grounds Saturday aft ernoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
NJ ADOO DISLIkES
 ROAD FUNDING BILL
Former Director of Railroads
 DiSagrees With Harding

Washington, Aug. 24.-DiSapproval of the administration's railro ad fund ing bill, recently reported to the sen ate interstate commerce committee was expressed by William G. McAdoo former director general of railroads, in a letter presented to the senate today by Senator Stanley, democrat Kentucky, who requested MT. Me Adoos views after the committee re- fused to hear him.
 The government is not morally and legally bound" as stated by President Harding to fund the $763 ,0O0,0SO the railroads owe the government for ad- ditions and betterments, MT. McAdoo asserted. He declared ''the president must have been misled into making such statement adding that the law provides for the funding only of the remaining indebtedness of the rail- roads, which he calculated at $263,- 000,000
 Payment of this balance, Mr. Nc Adoo said, may be deferred ten years by the railroads provided satisfactory security were given and 6 per cent. in terest were paid.
 This is the kind of settlement the | law now authorizes and contemplates' | MT. McAdoo said, adding that when | the roads were returned to private control they owed the government $1,- l 144,OOO,0OO for additions and better ments, of which s3S1 00O,000 already l has been extended for a long period. ] He urged that before any further ad- | vances were made the railroads be re- | uuired to abandon the "inefficiency | of labor" claims, amounting, he esti-
 mated at about $500,000,00O.
 T suppose you realize that in ad- dition to the 144.OO0,000 the roads owe the government for "ad-
 ditions and betterments' they have
 received additional loans under the
 Esch-Cummins bill of about s500,- l 900, ,000, making total of S1,444,- 100000" MT. McAdoo's letter said. 1 Stripped of confusing non-essen. tials, what is now proposed is tha1 l the government shall wait ten year: for s7s3,000,000 the railroads owe it for betterments and improvem ent: and pay immediately $500, 0,000.000 tc the railroads on account of claims for alleged under maintenance, etc. taking from the 1S0 or more rail lroads involved with their varying de
 grees of financial responsibility Such securities as they may be abl' Ito provide; securities which in man. 1 instances may not be adequate tt protect the governmnt against loss l This is not a question of legal O
 moral obligation on the part of th
 United States to lend the railroad
 $5O0oo0.00o more for ten years. l
 is a question of policy and should b.
 considered from that dtandpoin
 only. For tho adoption of such
 policy the administt-ation must, O.
 course take the responsi bility. but
 should be candid about it. Tn public mind should not be confused oy juggling of figures, manipulation
 of accounts or securities or govern mental agencies"
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
INDUSTRIAL HEADS
 APPROVE MOVEMENT
To Support Junior Achievement
 Work-Letter to Manufacturers

With the statement that the Eastern States league, which organization is back of the Junior Achievement movement is an agency whose work is of vital importance to the indus trial welfare of Hartford county, the Hartford County Manufacturers as sociation. today sent out letters to all it's members asking their support and influence furthering this move ment in this county.
 The letter is sent after an investi- gation of the aims and principles of the Junior Achievement movement, of which Abram Buol, vice-president of the New Britain Machine company. lis the chairman.
 At a recent meeting of this associa- ton, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, that the Manu- facturers' Association of Hartford county does hereby approve of and endorse the work of the Eastern States League in the several divisoins embrac cing agricultural work, Junior Achievement Bureau and Home Bureau, and does also recommend that the work to be encouraged by financial support from the respec- tive members of the Association
 The committee consists of Samuel M. Stone, president of Colts Patent Firearms Manufacturing Company, of Hartford; Abram Buol; Alexander Harper, president of the American Silver Company, of Bristol and | Charles l.. Taylor, treasurer of the Taylor and Fenn Company, of Hart ford.
 This movement was started hy Theodore N. VaA, former president of 1 hte Pennsylvania Railroad Company i The letter to members of the as- sociation follows:
 | Gentlemen:
 1 "The Manufacturers association Of Hartford county appointed a commit zee to study into the accomplishment; l of the Eastern States Agricultural and
 Industrial league, an agency whost l work is of vital importance to the in- 1ustrial welfare of Hartford county and New England.
 At a recent meeting of the Manu-
 lecturers association it was voted !c l endorse this agency to create a conl- l nittee to help raise the necessa " funds to assist in making the work ot this agency function more effectively 1 n our own country
 The work is of such importance in the opinion of the committee, tha,
 we have prepared a small pamphlet which we ask you to give careful con- 5ideration.
 l We hope you will see your way
 clear to cooperate with us and the
 Eastern States League by filling ou
 on the enclosed subscription blanl iWhatever amount you feel you O. Iyour company is able to subscribe a l his time.
 MT. John A. Sherley, maager O the Eastern States League with tht
 writer. will be pleased to call ol
 you in the near future, when MT
 Sherley can explain this matte
 more thoroughly.
 Enclosed, find booklet and sub
 scription blank, which the write
 trusts you will give careful and con Tderate attention.
 Very truly yours.
 "A. BUOL,
 Chairman of committed