davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-03

lands. containing sixty 600 acres,
more or less, all in Township Seven
CD North of Range Four (4) West OF
the Fourth P NJ, in Grant County,
Wisconsin.
The terms of said sale will be cash.
Dated the 10Th day of August, A. D.,
1928
JOSEPH H. EDGE,
Sheriff of Grant County, Wisconsin.
Brennan & Carthew, PLAINTIFFS At
torneys.-2Sc6.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-03

and allowance must be presented to
said county court at the Court House
in the City Of Lancaster in said coun-
ty and state, on or before the 10th day
of January, A. D., 1924, or be barred.
Dated September Is, 1928.
By the Court:
E. B. GOODSELL, Judge.
S. H. Taylor, Attorney.-31c3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-03

You will find the Firestone Dealer one
of the stable business men of your COM
munity. He offers clean, fresh stock,
backed by well organized service. He
wants you as permanent customer.
That is the reason he sells Firestone
tires. He knows and has plenty of proof
that they are the best tires on the mar
ket. He can give you the greatest value
and thereby retain your trade for years.
Every day you find new proof of this
unequalled value. On the 18th Of this
month, Firestone Tires set two new dirt
track records at Syracuse when Tommy
Milton slid around four turns at every
mile and covered the 100 miles In rs min
utes, 80 hundredths seconds. He also
established new worlds record for one
mile by covering it in ~ and % hum
dredths seconds. The next four cars to
finish were also equipped with Firestone
Gum-Dipped Cords. Each one of them
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-03
At the Latest Prices-The Lowest
I'm History

went the entire race without stop. This
and every other important race this year
was won on Firestone Gum-Dipped
Cords and Steam Welded Tubes. Such
performance gives you conclusive proof
of their strength and durability.
Not only do race drivers use Firestone
Tires as protection to their lives and the
surest way to victory, but the largest
tire buyers in the world insist on and
buy Firestone Tires for economy and
service. These buyers include the leading
car manufacturers, the biggest CONNER
cial car operators and the taxicab and
NOTORIOUS operators. 57,63o,714 tire
miles were sold to taxicab and NOTORIOUS
operators In the month of August.
Think this over. You cannot afford
to accept anything less than Firestone
service and economy. You can buy this
service and economy from any of the
dealers listed below.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-03
SUMMONS

Brennan & C..rthew. Attys.-16c3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-03

Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys for
Irwin A. Vesperman, Assignee.-31c6
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-10-27
DUNBAR'S NON-DIALECT
POEMS

(The Christian Science Monitor.)
In all of his dialect poems Dunbar
but wrought with the glamorous
imaginations and emotions Of his peo-
pie, and to one who knows anything
Of that people it becomes difficult to
separate the intrinsic charm of the
poems from their purely racial appeal
Of course, that is their surest COM
pliment, but in his non-dialect poems
the poet challenges criticism alone
and unaided.
1t is surprising (but why surpris-
ing?) to find how beautiful some of
these poems are. Not all Of them.
Many of them but too clearly echo
both in cadence and inspiration-one
after another of the great society. .
Here one senses the influence Of
Shelley; there, of Swinburne or
Wordsworth. But what does this say
but that the artist was a young"
artist and not yet entered into his
estate? Very youthful, too, in his
submission to the influence Of didactic
allegory.
The original and purely conceived
poems remain. Their execution Is
very deft, their metrical quality warm
and faultness, their thought mourn
fully, delicately patterned, like petaled
shadows thrown upon shoji screen
by moonlight. An old, impassioned
sadness flows through them. Nor are
they without bitterness, but it is
bitterness that has been worn smooth
by fate.
The love poems are humble, chas-
tened, sincere. They have limpidity
and fragrance AS is ever true Of the
love lyric, they take their beauty not
from innovation Of thought, but from
the realm OF emotion. They possess,
too, that deceptive simplicity that
stands the wear OF repeated reading
Very tenous and lovely is one Of
these, beginning:
Dream on, for dreams are sweet.
Do not awakenl
Dream on, and at thy feet
Pomegranates shall Be shaken
A finer imaginative quality and
deeper emotion are revealed in an.
other poem, into which is woven the
added favor of time:
Tonight we sit where sweet spice
winds blow,
A wind the northland lacks and ne'er
shall know,
With clasped hands and spirits ali
aglow,
AS in Arabia in the long ago"
"The robin sounds beggar's note. /"
is quaint and felicitous, as it descends
from the difficult uplands Of abstract
emotion. This little poem, called
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-10-27
stalnIess Metal Maklno,

Electroplatlng with chromium Is the
new method proposed by Sheffield
metaIlurgists for making stainless
metals. Less chromium is required
than for stainless alloy, and it is sug-
gested that the thin rustless film should
give protection to the bright parts Of
motors and other objects.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-10-27

Comparison" is incomparably beau
tiful.
The robin sounds a beggar's note
Where one the nightingale has
heard,
But he from whom no silver throat
Its liquid music ever stirred,
Deems robin still the sweetest bird"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-10-27
WEST SIDE

Balzek & Baza,
35i4 w. 26th ST.
Bridgeport Electric Co..
1919 w. 47th ST.
City Electric Co..
42i5 w. 26th St.
Cody Electric Co..
4SI5 W. Madison ST.
De Luxe Light Co.,
t74S W. Madison ST.
DeTamble's Eiee. Shop.
2549 w. North Ave.
Fritzshal Electric Co.,
5657 W. Madison ST.
Robert B. Garth,
3OIl w. Lake st.
Home Electric Appliances
Company,
$3.50 W. Chicago Ave.
Lexington Electric Co.,
7l9 8. Western Ave.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-10-27

NORTHWEST
Art Iona Novelty & Gift
Company.
1909 milwaukee Ave.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-10-27
Invert SUGAR.

The sugar Of fruit is usually an adj
mixture of dextrose and levulOse, and
is called invert sugar. 1t is uncrystal-
liable and forms granular masses in
dried fruit. II consists Of five parts Of
levulose and three parts Of hydrated
dextrose, some of which arises by In
version Of saccharine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-10-27
SOUTH SIDE

Berry & Co..
9l3 E. 47th st.
Beverly Electric shop
1872 w. 95th 81.
Brighton Lighting Fin,
ture Co..
1882 Archer Ave.
BrOokline Electric Shop
1888 So. Chicago ASs
Calumet Electric Shop
ms Michigan Ave.
Chatham Electric Fix
ture Co..
72i e. 18th ST.
Coliseum Electric Co..
5422 S. Halsted 81.
O. S. Dawson.
1881 &. 47th ST.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-10-27
Anticipated Applause.

Speaking Of vanity, politician
the day before he was to make GER
tain speech, sent 41-page report OF 1t
to all the papers. On page 80 appeared
this paragraph: "But the hour grows
late and l must close" (Cries of mo,
mol Go on! Go Onl'')
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-10-27

Reports from Cleveland, Ohio, say
that city is splendid field for a saw
ing and loan company properly con-
Quoted by our people. There are more
than 10000 Negroes there and all are
working. Many have bought homes
and others are buying them. The de-
mand for homes Is greater than in al
most any other northern city, with the
possible exception Of Detroit, Mich.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-10-27

Presenting the singularly specious
argument that Chicago cannot afford
to rob the South, which is its best
mercantile customer, Of its labor, the
Chicago Journal of Commerce declares
that it is opposed to migration Of
southern Negroes to that city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-10-27
The Commonwealth Edison COMPANY
II w. ADAMS STREET
PHONE RANDOLPH 1880

The following Electric Shops carry a full line of z
pliances and sell the Federal Washer on Easy Terms
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-10-27
Wanted
Advertising Solicitor

A live or wide awake newspaper
man or solicitor can earn some easy
money by calling on or addressing
The undersigned.
Julius F. Taylor, 6206 S. Elizabeth
street Phone Wentworth 1897.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-10-27

In the campaign against hooch-
vendors in New York, The Age, of
that city, says reports are current that
hootch places have succeeded by vari-
Gus means among certain ministers"
in creating feeling of passive for
bearance, which prevents active OPP
position to their bootlegging opera
tons.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-10-27

Madame Pauline Dempsey, no less
famous as an actress and a singer than
as political and social worker, died
from injuries received while rehearsing
movie play, in which Francis X.
Bushman is star, at the Bennett Film
Studios, New York City.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-10-27
SHORT CUTS
(Lincoln Service)

Growth Of school enrolment in Chi
cago, to which southern migration
contributed, has caused $4,000 pupils
to attend school on halliday shifts.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-10-27

Baltimore scientists claim to have
discovered that flappers Of the bru-
nette type are knock-kneed, while
those Of the red-headed variety are
bow-legged. Variegated types among
the colored ingenues, drifting from
blond to bronze, dispute the findings
Of the scientists as inconclusive and
Illegal
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-10-27

Concentrating the heroism Of
Lieut.. Henry H. Boyer, a tablet has
been placed in the stadium Of the
University Of Illinois, with fitting
ceremonies. Boyer was an aluminus
of that institution, teacher at Tuske-
gee, and was killed in France on the
day the Arnistice was signed.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
ALEXANDRIA.

Especially Working with the idea
that every knock is a boost. A. M.
Remschel offered volumes of CON
structive criticism" to the Booster
Club at smoker held in the rooms
OF the chamber of commerce last
night. Three agencies that should
be the upbuilding factors In Alex
andria were struck at fearlessly by
Mr.. Remschel In his "heart-to-heart"
talk with the business men of the
city. These three are:
Members Of the chamber Of COM
merce.
The business manager of that body.
The Alexandria Gazette.
Failure at cooperation among the
business men of the city who are
members of the chamber, according
to Mr.. Remschel. has retarded the
growth of the city. He wondered why
1t was that membership in that body
had dwindled from 900 few years
ago to 3S5- today. And of that 3S5
there are but few who really work
heart and soul for the city, he de-
clared.
kiwanians are busy today preparing
tor the annual ladies' night, which Is to
be held in Elks Hall tonight
Stunts are being prepared and hun
dreds Of boost prizes are to be given
away. A novelty entertainment has
been planned and Kiwanians have been
The regular grand jury, which will
convene In corporation court Monday,
will have few cases to consider due to
the cleanup OF the special grand jury
of last month. The jurors are: R. S.
Barrett, Taylor Burke, A. N. Shuman,
w. A. Smoot, D. R. Sansbury. w C.
Roberts, Alfred Thomson, w. H Thorn
as, A. ]. Butcher. r. l. Ruffner C. A
Callahan. 4 L. Cohen and C. w. King
Evening star., 1923-12-06
BILL TO OPPOSE
DEATH PENALTY
State Senator Proposes to
Wipe Out Capital Punish
ment in Virginia.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, December s (Spe-
ciaD.-State Senator Alfred c. Smith Of
Norfolk county is to make another
fight at the approaching session Of
the legislature to repeal the law
providing capital punishment in cer-
tain cases. He says he believes that
the people are tired of the practice
of sending men to the electric chair.
and he holds that the state has no
right to take what it cannot give
the life of a man. There is good
deal Of objection to the bill. many
members insisting that for criminal
assault and such offenses the persons
guilty should be summarily executed
following conviction.
c. II. MorriSsette, director of the
legislative reference bureau, who pre-
pareS bills for members when so re-
quested. says he has already prepared
about fifty for the next session. which
is yet more than month off In
cluded in this list are many amend
ments TO existing laws, largely cor
rectlve. and there are no measures of
striking import yet to be submitted
10 MIN for preparation.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Library of Congress Outgro,us
Accommodations, Says Putnam,
Books and Pamphlets Now Number
3,O89, ,341-Earliest d. C.. Documents
Received for Safe-Keeping.

An Immediate grant of money for
additional accommodations is needed
imperatively for the Library of Con-
gress. DR.. Herbert Putnam. librarian,
points out in his annual report, made
public today.
THE classified collection of books
has more than doubled since January
since 1899: 1t will double its present
size within the next thirty years.
the report states. 1t Is pointed out
that the number of books and
pamphlets today numbers 3,0s9.341.
Under the most favorable circum-
new stack construction can be ex-
pected before July. 1926 Even at the
present restricted rate of increase,
the collection of books will have
grown then to 3.355,000 volumes. The
librarian explains that the Library
must refuse much material offered
gratis. owing to present inability to
flnd even storage room.
New Stacks Requested.
"A new stack In the northeast
court. balancing the southeast court
of shelf expansion within the walls
of the building, would be the least
expensive and most expeditions meas
ure. Another twelve or fifteen years,
however. will develop a necessity
for new construction outside the
present building" he continues.
Such an additional building would
enable the Library to provide ade-
uuate space within the present build =
Evening star., 1923-12-06
1G0 TO BECOME SHR!NERS
IN CUMBERLAND EVENT
Large Ceremonial in January Will
Be of Statewide
Interest.

srecial Dispatch to the Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. December g.
n ceremonial, at which 100 Masons
will be made Shriners, is planned for
early January, by Boumi Temple. An
cient Arabic Order. Mobiles of the Mys-
Tic Shrine, at the Temple here Ar
rangements are now under way by
the local shriners.
Eighty eight candidates from this
city and vicinity. including several
from Oakland, have been elected and
are preparing for the initiation
Harry \. Manley and staff OF off,
GERS have called meeting of the
Western Maryland Shrine Club for
Wednesday evening at which time
definite arrangements will be made
for the initfatory event.
The ceremonial will be preceded by
parade, with the potentate and sew
eral mobiles from Baltimore, mobiles
from this city and vicinity, western
Maryland Shrine Club Drum Corps
and Patrol participating.
Many mobiles from Hagerstown,
Frederick. Rockville and other towns
and cities of Maryland. West Virginia
and Pennsylvania, will be here for the
occasion.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
UPPER MARLBORO.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. Decem--
Der 6 Especially an average OF
S5.s per cent. the Tippett School. a
one-room institution. Mrs. Olive E.
ance average for October among
Prince Georges county schools. This
school had the second best average,
9S.4 per cert during September, In
which month the Cedar Grove School.
also a one-room institution, was first,
with 9S.5 per cent
Hyattsville, with an average of 95.5
per cent. was first during October
among the graded schools in the
county.
Among Prince Georges county
pupils who SO far this year have a
perfect attendance record. with no
tardy marks. are: Willis School. Miss
Eunice Holland. principal; Bertha
son. Ralph Mallonee. Enver Park.
Eleanor Bounds. Gordon Mallonee.
Ritchie School. Mrs. Bessie A. Beane.
principal; Bernice Ryon. Elsa Ritchie,
Henrietta Beall. Hester Sansbury.
Ritchie School were neither tardy
Riechie School were neither tardy
nor absent in September or October;
Caffeine Beall. Pearl Hutchinson.
Eliza tn Cage, Roy Fowler. Roland
spates. Helen Loveless, Louise Love
less. Virginia Ball, Gilbert Brady,
Daniel Hutchinson. The following
pupils of the Willis School were
neither absent nor tardy in October:
Grace Burton, Thelma Wootten, Mar
garet Flester, John Wootten. Dorothy
Voris. Pupils of the sixth and sew
enth grades of Laurel School with
perfect attendance for October are:
Merrill Clements, Edward Hatch,
Morton Phelps. Edward Fulton. Pete
Gavriles, Luther Welsh. Lenita Lei
seure. Grace Alcorn, Harry Brady,
Lyle Fulton. Ralph White, Emmanuel
Gavriles. Stewart William, Doris
Lanahan. Eunice Watkins.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

many interesting gifts and purchases
OF manuscript music, autograph let
ters OF famous musicians. as well as
many examples of fifteenth, sixteenth
ana seventeenth century books on
music.
Lincoln Papers Received.
The. correspondence of the Presi-
cents OF the United States with the
of the District of Co
iuinbla and others. from 1890 to 1916,
IN ten volumes, has been transferred
70 the Library Of Congress from tie
SDepartment of State, by order of
Secretary Hughes.
included in the transfer are two
Iacsimlies OF LEnfant's plan of
washington and Andrew Ellicotts
original survey of the District, Among
tne papers Is L'Enfant's letter to
ashlngton asking TO be appointed
70 plan the Federal city; and q letter
from Jefferson to Washington ON the
results of an interview which Letter
son and Madison sought, at Washing
tons request, with George Mason, as
10 the exact location of the National
Capital. The collection includes many
documents fundamental TO the his
tory of the District of Columbia.
The report on oriental acquisitions
made by DIR. Walter T. Swingle' who
has done much to make the Chinese
collection of the Library one of the
hnest, and perhaps the largest ont
side Of China, is included
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Couple Married
On Temple Site
In Heavy Rair,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 6.
-Bare-headed and standing In the
pouring rain on the corner stone Of
the new Masonic Temple that is
being built on Shooters Hill, a
Baltimore couple yesterday was
married by Rev. Robert Browne.
They had the distinction of having
been the first couple to be united
In wedlock on that site.
Daniel K. Younger. forty-seven
years old. and Mrs. Mary II. Doyle
were the contracting parties.
Others in the party were w. c.
Dorsey, jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. E. +.
Hall of Baltimore.
Younger said that he had decided
upon this novel form of wedding
when he attended the ceremonies
with which the corner stone was
laid last month. He is a past high
priest Of Concordia Lodge Of Balti-
more.
The couple had notified ]. E. w.
Timberman of their desires. They
arrived in the city yesterday after
noon and having procured their
license walked to the top Of the
hill. The only witnesses were
few of the officials and laborers of
the Crawford company which is
erecting the temple.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

ing for the use of scholars engaged
in research and to function much
more efficiently through separately
organized departments. such as are
found in other large libraries"
The question of reclassification of
the Library service has been given
careful consideration by DR.. Putnam,
and certain memoranda prepared by
him for the personnel classification
board are printed in full. These show
necessity for proper ALLEGATION, espe-
cially for the chiefs of the major
divisions on an equality with the
chiefs of scientific bureaus in the
government service.
Purchases OF Year.
enumerated are many works on
American history. from a copy of a
printed in 1922 to nineteenth century
works on the far west. Titles of
early American and English litera-
ture. law, fine arts, transla tions, etc.
are also noted. Twenty-six examples
OF fifteenth century printing Uncuna-
bula) were purchased. four Of these
apparently the only copies IN Amer
lea, while many of the others are lep-
resented by from one to i've copies
only
The manuscript division sets forth
at length its accessions. the most
important of the year being the pa
pers of Abraham Lincoln, presented
by his son. Robert Todd Lincoln His
torians will be pleased to know that
these papers are now in safe place,
although they will not be open TO
inspection until twenty-one years
after his death.
Considerable space is devoted to
the music division, which. under the
supervision of DR.. Engel, has secured
Evening star., 1923-12-06
CHILDREN DECLARED
STUNTED BY LABOR
Maryland Education Official Scores
Public Sentiment as Detri-
ment to Schools.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. December O.
Many Maryland children are stunted
In growth and denied school oppor-
tunities by child labor. William Hal
loway. assistant state superintendent
of education, declared at the Mary
land conference of social workers
I'VE boast of equal educational op-
portunities for ALL" he said. 1T is a
fiction. Many children In this state
work too long hours and do too heavy
work, which results in stunted
growth and retarded progress. These
children are denied equal educational
opportunities because public senti-
ment does not demand enforcement
of school attendance and protection
of children by law"
Many parents feel they cannot get
along without the exploitation of
their childrens labor. he said
Halloway said the school attend
ance In Maryland is low.
We cannot have good schools IL
children do not attend he said
Sometimes we do not find school of
ficials keen about enforcing attend
ance rules and they are not supported
by public sentiment"
DR.. A. S. Cook, state superintendent,
blamed public sentiment for condi-
tions. He asked the cooperation of
the Woman's Federation of Clubs in
school attendance problems.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
LIBRARY DEDICATED,
Ceremonies Held at Randolph-Ma-
con College.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ASHLAND. Va, December 6.-Im-
pressive ceremonies marked the dedi-
cation yesterday afternoon of the
Walter Hines Page Library. given to
the Randolph Macon College, town of
Ashland and county of Hanover, by
the Carnegie Foundation In the name
of the former ambassador to Great
Britain. who also was an alumnus of
the college.
editor of outlook. and a close friend
of DR. Page, was the principal
speaker. Other speakers were: DIR.
Samuel c. Mitchell of the University
of Richmond and Edward L Tilton
of New York, who prepared the plans
for the library. DIR. Robert Emery
Blackwell. president of Randolph
Macon. presided.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
LEGION THANKS WEEKS.

Secretary Weeks has received a let.
ter from Col. Lemuei Bolles. national
adjutant OF the American Legion
expressing the sincere thanks of that
organization for the generous 60
operation given by you and your de-
partment, which very materially as
sisted in making the nth annual
convention of the American Legion a
most pleasant and profitable one" Col,
Bolles said he was writing in conform
lty with resolutions adopted unani-
mously by the convention.
The exercises which took place at
the Preside. the ever-present Army
airplanes and the kind attention to
requests OF all descriptions from the
convention committee to the officiaIs
OF the Army stationed In and near
San Francisco constitute memora bl e
events never to be forgotten by the
many delegates and visitors from all
the states Of the Union and many for
eign countries" he wrote