davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-19
rigid BLAST IS S"\mEEE?:11NNG TOWARD ATLAN1
DancerB IN
In Lieu ofBigB Bond

NYACK, N. Y, March 19-Evan Burrowes Fontaine,
oriental dancer, and her mother, Mrs. Florence E. Fontaine,
indicted for perjury in connection with the formers million
dollar breach of promise suit against Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney, today faced another season behind the bars of the
Rockland county Jail
, 1923-03-19

make your own opportunity.
Speaking OF opportunity-it Is here
now. All this coming week and until
CONTINUED on Page Fourl.
, 1923-03-19
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and
tuesday; somewhat colder
Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06

and that part of the SW4 of SEA "
ing north of the Lancaster and Bee
town road. All in section 20 Town T.
north Range 4, west in Grant County
Wisconsin.
which will on the sixteenth day
of July, 1923, at the hour OF one
O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day.
at the front door Of the Court House,
II the City of Lancaster, in SAID
County and State aforesaid, expose
for sale and sell at Public Vendue to
the highest bidder for cash, or SO
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said execution and cost or
sale.
Dated. Sheriff's Office. Lancaster,
wis, this 91st, day Of May, 1923.
j. H. EDGE, Sheriff,
BY F. B. Calls, Deputy. loco
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06
SHERIFF,S SALE ON EXECUTION
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, That by viz
tue of an execution issued out OF the
Circuit Court of Grant County. Wis
consin. wherein the Appleton Manu-
featuring Company was plaintiff. and
]. Lee Wright and ]. H. Pugh was de-
PENDANTS, IN favor of said plaintstf:
and against said defendants. | have
duly seized, levied upon and taken IN
to my possession, all the right, title
and interest that said defendants mad
on the tenth day of November, 1922,
or has since acquired in and the fol
lowing described real estate, describ-
ed more particularly as follows, to-
wit:
The So of the NWA. The Ne Of
the SW14. The M of SEA OF SWA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06


of the estate of John S. Wright, de-
ceased, late of the City OF Lancaster,
in said county, for the examination
and allowance of his final account,
which account is now on file in said
Court, and for the allowance Of debts
or claims paid in good faith without
fling or allowance as required Dy
law, and for the assignment OF the
residue of the estate of said deceased
to such persons as are by law en-
titled thereto; and for the determlna-
ton and adjudication OF the Inherit
ance tax, if any, payable IN saId
estate.
Dated June 4th, A. D. 1923.
By the Court:
E. B. GoODSELL,
County Judge
Brennan & Carthew, Attys.-16c3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06
Notice of Final Account and to De-
termine Inheritance Tax.

County Court, Grant County,
Wisconsin-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
C. Bowden, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That at a
Regular Term of the County Court TO
be held in and for said county at the
Court House in the City of Lancaster,
in said county on the Fifth Tuesday
(being the third day. of July, A. D..
1923, at the opening of Court on that
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06
day the following matter will Ds
heard and considered:

day the following matter will De
heard and considered.
The application of F. W. Bowden,
administrator Of the estate of John G.
Bowden, deceased, late Of Montfort, IN
said county, for the examination and
allowance Of his. final account, which
account is now on file in said Court,
and for the allowance of debts Or
claims in good faith without fling or
allowance as required by law, and for
the assignment Of the residue OF the
estate of said deceased to such per-
sons as are by law entitled thereto
and for the determination and adjudi-
cation Of the inheritance tax, if any
! payable in said estate.
Dated June 4. A. D. 1928.
BY the Court:
E. B. GOoDsELL,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06
Notice of Final Account and to De-
i termine Inheritance Tax.
County Court, Grant County,
WiscGn Probate.

County Court, Grant County,
Wisconsin, Probate.
In the Matter of the VIII Of John S.
Wright, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That at
Special Term Of the county court TO
be held in and for said county at the
Court House. in the City OF Lancas-
ter on the First Tuesday Cbeing the
third day. of July, A. D. 1928, at the
opening Of Court on that day the fol-
lowing matter will be heard and con-
sidered:
administrator, with the viii annexed,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06

Pie a la mode, ice cream and cake
will be served at band concert Thurs
day evening. 1op1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-06

County Judge.
5. H. TAYLOR. Atty.-16c3.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10
Brains Fail In
Bewildering
Money Swindle
Germans, Crazed by Stupen-
dous Jumps in Prices, Throw
Money Into Streets by
Basketfull.

Berlin, Oct. s.-"Money madness"
a new disease. Is spreading in Ger
many as the German mark and the
Russian ruble are racing neck-and.
neck towards absolute zero.
Doctors report that the strain Of
constantly computing ordinary bust
ness transactions in astronomical fig.
ures is causing frequent mental break.
downs.
Most purchases, even the price OF
meats, are computed in billions, and
stocks sometimes Jump billions of per
cent in day.
A symptom of the disease is a mad
desire to fling money away Papers
report daily incidents of people throw.
ing money into the street by the
basketful, often causing embryo riots
More aggravated cases of this mania
have led to a number Of suicides.
In unofficial trades the mark today
crossed the billion to a dollar line,
making it the cheapest money in the
world, though the official quotation
was set at $50 900 900 to the dollar
The Russian ruble was left behind
at $50 900, 900 to the dollar.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10
Douglas Will Is Held Valid.

The will of the late Robert w.
Douglas. Elkhorn farmer. is valid and
should be admitted to probate, was
the verdict Tuesday morning by the
Jury in Judge A. c. Troup's court.
This will was contested in the
courts by daughters Of the deceased,
Mrs. Eva NJ. Kellet, Mrs. Cora Bailey
and by his granddaughter, Lillian
Schainost, on the ground that its
maker was not of sound mind at the
time he made 1t. and that he had
promised them an equal interest with
the three sons. Alvin s.. David E.,
and John e. Douglas.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10
|E-PastOr of
Omaha Takes
His Own Life
Rev. John William Jones,
Formerly of St. Paul Episco--
pal Church, Suicide at
Kansas City.

Rev. John William Jones, formerly
of Omaha, was found dead In
Kansas City hotel Monday.
He was shot to death with shot
gun and had been dead 10 hours when
the body was found.
In a letter addressed to his wife
Rev. Mr.. Jones said:
I'VE never seem to have gotten
any where on the divorce question
nor have we succeeded in making
a go. The kids need a home. For
nearly six years now l have been
unable to do the right thing by
you and them. Let's call 1t quits,
and may God take care of you all.
I am well in body and mind, but
sick in heart and soul and have
decided to go beyond the vale "
Rev. Mr.. Jones was at one tim
rector of st. Paul Episcopal churci
in Omaha, rector Of st. Paul churcl
in Council Bluffs, and chaplain o
Clarkson Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Jones and their children ar
In New York. Mrs. Jones is known
on the stage as Pauline La Verne
Mary Tupper Jones or Mary Tupper
The children are Isabelle, 10; Johi
Starr, II; Walter Tupper. IS; Pau
Robert. IA, and Theodore, Il.
Rev. Mr.. Jones was removed as as
sistant recotor Of st. John cathedra
in Denver because his wife had take
part In stage productions in Omaha
She played ingenue parts with tn
Eva Lang company at the America
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10
Roads Protest
Iowa Bus Lines
Objections Filed to Operation
of Motor Buses by Ma
son City Girl.
BY Associated Press.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 9.-Four
powerful railroads and two interur-
ban companies have filed objections
with the state railroad commission
here seeking to prevent the issuance
of a bus line certificate to Miss Helen
Schultz, a 24-year-old Mason City
girl.
The girl operates "a busses out OF
Mason City. Some go as far north
as st. Paul and Minneapolis and 9th
ers run south to Des Moines. Still
others operate TO nearby towns.
Under a law passed by the last leg
islature, a certificate Of operation
must now be obtained from the state
railroad commission before busses
may operate over the public highways
in Iowa. Miss Schultz has been run
ming her buses for several months
under a temporary certificate.
The railroads. the Chicago North
western. the Chicago. Rock Island,
the Chicago Great Western. and the
Minneapolis & st. Louis. and the two
interurbans. the Fort dodge. Des
Moines & Southern, and the Mason
City g. Clear Lake lines. in objec-
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10
Income Tax School.

Sixty income tax collectors of Ne
braska and Missouri are taking a
course of instruction in the federal
building under J. Dinsmore of Wash
ington, D. C.
"A banker who goes away for
three months and hires someone to
take his place cannot deduct the cost
of that hiring from his income"
"a paralyzed man who requires an
attendant "a hours day may deduct
the cost of the attendant during his
business hours, but not while he is
at home"
These are some Of the answers to
the scores of questions put to Mr..
Dinsmore daily by the men in charge
Of the tax gathering.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10
Raps Gibson Station.

Jerry Howard, state inspector. fol-
lowing a sanitary survey of Gibson
station, advised city council that con-
ditions in this railroad suburb are
deplorable. One of the sights which
offended the senses of Mr.. Howard
was a dead dog which he observed
on one of the principal thoroughfares
of Gibson. The health department
will assign an inspector to investigate
conditions referred to by Mr.. Howard
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10
Auto Hits Tram; 2 Die.


San Francisco, Oct. e.-Fred Zub-
lar and william Gunderman were IN
stantly killed; Miss Violet Nelson, 10.
Is in a dying condition and Daniel
O'Neil and Edith Johnson were less
seriously injured today. when the au-
tomobile which Zublar was driving
crashed head on with Fulton street
electric car. Miss Nelson had her
skull fractured and one eye gouged
out.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10
Vermont at Polls.

Montpelier. Vt, Oct. 9.-The voters
Of Vermont went to the polls today to
select party nominees for the special
election on November TO choose
successors to the late United States
Senator William P. Dillingham; and
to Congressman Porter H. Dale OF the
Second district, resigned, both repub,
licans. There is no opposition to the
nomination by the democrats Of Park
II. Pollard, cousin Of President
Coolidge, for Senator, and of Burton
E. Bailey for congressman.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10
Corn Stalks 20 Feet High.

Washington. Oct. o. Cornstalks
towering to a height of 20 feet and
tobacco leaves with a width of 40
inches were among the exhibits
brought by Commissioner D. w.
Davis of the reclamation service from
a western trip. The corn came from
the Sunny Side division of the va
l5ima project and the tobacco from the
Huntley project in Montana.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10

and Boyd 'theaters. to pay family
debts.
Rev. Mr.. Jones Jersey COW was a
familiar figure on the lawn Of st.
Pauls Episcopal church at the rear
OF the church and rectory when the
family lived in Council Bluffs. The
cow was maintained as a source Of
income to supplement his church sal
ary, needed for his already large
family and the fashionable members
Of the parish were at times embar.
rassed by 1t.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10
Modern Enoch Arden
Appears: Divorce Asked

Mrs. Albina Krafka Monday was
given a divorce from the husband
whom for more than Is years she
had believed dead, and in six months
will be eligible for legal marriage
with the man to whom she has be-
lieved herself welded.
Karel Krafka. first husband OF Mrs
Krafka, abandoned her II years ago
and disappeared. After seven years
of separation Mrs. Krafka was In
formed that her husband had died,
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10
Warm October.

Temperatures Tuesday are far above
normal for October 0, Meteorologist
Robins said. Monday the mean tenn
perature was "a. while tho average
for that date Is 5s.
Tuesday was several degrees warm
er than yesterday. The river reached
the 13-foot stage Tuesday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10

tons filed today argue that the bus
lines are not needed and do not pro
mote public convenience. as pro-
vided under the law. The busses.
owned by Miss Schultz, operate In
competition to the lines named.
The railroad commission has set Oc-
tober 23 as the date for the hearing.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10


off soldiers since Wednesday,
Of
desperate of
afternoon, October
Members of the sonng party entered the hall after 1t had been
bodies Griffith Ferand
of
indicated suicide
through rifle
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10
5000. 900 Fire in /. A.

Los Angeles. Oct. 9.-Damage estis
mated at 1900 900 was caused by a
fire early today that wrecked a build
ing at GAL San Pedro street occupied
by a tent and awning comany and
spread to adjoining buildings before -
WAS controlled.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10
Ink COMPANY Head Dies.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-William Henry
Redington, president of Sanford Ink
company, died suddenly yesterday at
Battle Creek sanitarium. He was
born in Fredonia, n. r., and entered
the service Of the company in 1853.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10

and in 1910 married Alois Dlowhy. Re.
Gently she learned that her firgt hus-
band was still alive.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10

Fashions from Vogue are regular
features Of The Evening Bee.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10
Ralnh Peters Dies.

New York. Oct. 9.-Ralph Peters,
president of the Long Island railroad,
died suddenly at his home In Garden
City today.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10

Mussolini, having made the
league of nations ridiculous,
much obliged to you for that"
says Uncle Sam, proceeds to prove
himself a good new broom. He
will devote money and labor to
reclaiming the bad lands of Italy,
increasing productive acreage.
Nine hundred and eight thousand
acres of land, hitherto wasted,
have already been put under cult
vation. An example for the
United States, with its disease
bree c ding, climate-destroying
swamps and deserts.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10

Go teach the orphan boy to
read, teach the orphan girl to sew,
and teach the American lady to
cook. After she has learned, give
American names to her dishes. Let
the Frenchman name his. "Cha-
teaubris" is very far from "fried
steak"
We had the bachelor of letters,
of arts, of sciences. Now the Uni
versity of Bristol, in England, will
confer the degree bachelor of
agriculture. 1t sounds strange,
but that title or another like it
will be more important ten thou
sand years hence than the "bac-
calaureus arts" with which we are
familiar.
Mans real work here is to de-
velop and improve the earth,
changing a chaotic planet of wild
beasts, wild men and wild wastes
to a garden inhabited by civilized
beings.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10

A young COW in the barnyard is
calf. It's veal, French word,
when it comes on the table. It's
uncle, called COX" when living, be-
comes beef, another French word,
when cooked.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10

Cooking is science and an art,
Mr.. Britten. The French alone,
among the nations, understand it.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10

Our learned congressman, Fred
A. Britten of Illinois, finds to his
horror that food on the American
ship Leviathan is labeled with
French names. He asks why cha
chic de volatile" is not called plain
hash. Answer: 1t Is not hash. A
normal human being can digest it.
In the second place, real cooking
is a French art, and entitled to
French menus, as approprite in
cooking as Latin in botany.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10

Birmingham, Ala, tells the
world her laws are made to be
enforced. Last Sunday no one
was allowed to play cards, domi-
noes, croquet or golf. The golf
players, important citizens, de-
cided that it has gone beyond a
joke, and will test the matter in
court. The way to improve laws
is to enforce them. How long do
you suppose the Volstead law
would last, IF it were not only
possible, but extremely easy for
the "better class" to get what they
want?
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10
Today.
No Homer, No History.
Men Need Fear.
Russia Wise, Perhaps.
Mussolini, Netv Broom.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE

A Moro girl, pretty, self-willed,
eloped with some one her father
did not like. A blood feud started,
several men have been killed, five
are in Jail. 1t is Helen of Troy,
over again, but there is no Homer.
The poet-historian makes history,
by making it interesting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
.ENSLEY PERFECTS r FINAL PLANS FOR
 P \ R K CAMPAIGN
City To Match Citizens Fund To Assure Improve
 mentS
ENSLEY BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD { Epa1axy ATa Aug 0f

Active work of soliciting funds for the improvement of Ensley parks will get under way next week fol- lowing a public meeting and band concert in the park Monday night at which several interesting speeches in behalf of the move were made.
 Commissioner w. L. Harrison out lined in brief the city's program of betterment for the parks of the dis trict and promised that Birmingham would match dollar for dollar the fund raised by citizens of this com munity. Dr, c. B. Glenn, superinten- dent of Birmingham public schools spoke on "Childrens Health" and pointed out the significance of ade- quate park facilities and the import ance of recreational opportunities es- pecially for school children.
 Active plans for the campaign were outlined by c. o. Johnson of the merchants association when it is expected that the needed S5,000 will be forthcoming from the citi- zens of Ensley. This fund will be matched by a like amount from the city of Birmingham.
 Music for the occasion was rem dered by members of the Shrine band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
ARMY WORM UNDER CONTROL

Prominent farmers reporting here today on the progress of the cam paign against the cotton lea1 worm expressed belief that danger of fur ther damage by the pest is past, but warned that farmers st1l must take every precautiol against the return of the worm.
 Reports reached here from Cullman county that the leaf worm menace has past and similar information is being received here from Limestone and Madison counties.
 In Morgan county it is stated the pests are being controlled but the cost has been so great the farmers can not afford to relax the vigilance for a moment. It Is estimate that S32,- 900 at least has been spent in the fight in thts county alone to save the cotton crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
.I3 BLUE LODGES
 TO HOLD MEETING IN TWIN CITIES
Julian Spearman And Albert Reese Assist In Cere-
 monies
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD !

Delegates from the 13 blue lodges of the Masonic order in this district will hold their semi -annt [ meeting here beginning Wednesday for the purpose of giving instructions in the wo-. and teachings of the order. The initial session i'll be held in the Masonic hall Wednesday evening, Sessions will be held each afternoon and evening also.
 Julian Spearman, grand master of Arniston, will be here to assist in the work. Teaching of the principles of the order also will be done by Al bert Rec-e of Birmingham, we'll known Mason. Dr. c. c. Davison pastor of the First Baptist church of Decatur, will be one of the local speakers.
 Blue. lodges are listed in tAis dis trict as follows: Alban, Decatur, Mt. Zion, Trinity, Athens, Elkmont, North Border, Hartselle, Falkville, Eva, Summerville, Danvi,le and 4-us- tinville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
w BISON On .
 gcther and season. delicious mayonnaisc


 gether and season. delicious mayonnaise mouth.
 Mayonnaisc Is nothina properly beaten together ana. as simple and easy as that.
 If the egg is fresh and the oil we Oil, you are sure of pure, delicious mayor naise in almost no time and at tife cost Break the egg In the bowl, add about 6 tablespoonful of Wesson Oil and beat vigor- ously with an egg beater or fork-until the oil and egg are thoroughly mixed. How long will this take2 Perhaps while you count ffty-not as fast as you can count but as fast as you can beat
 Add another tablespoonful of oil and beat again-vigorously.
 Two tablespoonfuls and beat again Two or three more and beat again. Your mayonnaisc will begin to thiclcen a little.
 Then add Wesson Oil, four or five table spoonfuls at time, beating we'll after each addition-until your mayonnaise is as thick and stiff as you want it.
 The more oil you use the thicker the mayonnaise will be.
 The quickest results are obtained if the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
KIwANIANs To MEET

Tho KiWanis club of EnsIey VIII hold it's regular weekly meeting Thursday, at which time an unusual ly interesting program has been ar ranged. One of the features is ex- pected to be an address by Commis- sioner W. B. Cloe.
 Kiwanians are anticipating the re- turn of delegates to the district con- vention now in session at Hunts vile when some interesting reports are expected to be heard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
CnNTRACTs LET

Superintendent R. w. Cowart of the Albany schools today completed mal1- ing out the purchase bills agreed upon by the Albany board of educa- tion in connection with buying equip ment for the new high school and sert the bills to firms which had successfully bid for the contract. The bids of the Kewaunee Manufacturing company of Kewaunee, Wis, and the E. H. Sheldon company of Muskegon were accepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
COMPLETE PAVING JOB

Another paving project has been completed in Jasper. Along Eucna avenue from Nineteenth to IWenty. . second streets and block and a halr on Twenty street the paving is of asphalt with a concrete base. Howard Bowdry, the contractor, states he will not be able to do any more paving work in Jasper for some time as he is behind with hls paving contracts in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
PLAN FOR TENT REVIVAL

Earl S. Rogers, an advance agent of the Hamm- Ramsey Revival Workers, arrived here today and began conn pletion of final arrangements for the opening of the revival in the Twin Cities on August 26. MT. Baumgartel, another representative of the famous revivalist, is here also. Erection of the tent for the meeting has been started on the lot near the inter- section of Fourth avenue and Gordon drive on a part of the city park prop Artv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
FAIRFIELD CIVIC CLUB
 POSTPONES FISH FRY
Masons To Equip Hall With New Furniture
 FAIRFIELD BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD -L A I-- A--=- l
ID AUFl-IL T1ItfhI1U Fairfield. Ala. Aug. 2l

Keen disappointment was felt by members of the Fairfield Exchange club over the necessity of calling off the scheduled fish fry which was to have been held Wednesday. The regular meeting of the club will be held, however, at the appointed hour, l o'clock. The program committee has promised that an interesting ses- sion will be held and asks that full attendance be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
ATTEND CONVENTION

A large number of local Kiwanis members went to Huntsville today to attend the opening of the Alabama Florida district convention. Accom- panying the local Kiwanians a num- Der of other members of the organiza- tion passed through here en route to Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION MEETS

Members Of the Pratt City Mer- chants association were in attend ance Tuesday morning when the Ensley Associated Merchants and Business men held their regular meeting in the inferior court rooms. Several interesting talks were made by members of both associations.