davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-24
@The Greatest is Charity

We read the story of an unfortunate
and probably weak minded girl being
held for the murder of her infant. The
story goes that she applied to ma
ternity hospital for refuge and was
denied. She went to a restaurant and
obtained a room there. Following the
birth of her child she walked three
miles in the country. An officer fol-
lowed and brought her back. Cues
toned, the girl admitted she had pre-
pared no clothing for the babe and
knew it would not live as none of her
other babies had lived. This was her
third illegitimare child. A sordid, pit
iful tale.
It is doubtless true that woman
of this type should be isolated from
male kind to prevent repetitions in
motherhood 1t seems more difficult
to locate and confine the rarcally
fathers who walk the streets scot free.
And it seems an inhuman shame to
DENY any woman refuge in maternity
home where she can endure her agony
in comparative peace and comfort.
Perhaps the burden should not fall ON
a privately operated hospital. But the
community where the case occurs
must share it's part of blame for the
infanticide if child murder it was
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-24

Henry Mink was a business caller
in Preston Thur sday afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-24
Flashes
Sife is Short-Tell the Truth"
One Reason for
Hard Times.

One reason of hard times is that IN
1912 the people of the United States
were paying interest on only 1852
millions of dollars borrowed by state
and local governments, whereas to-
day we are paying on state and local
bonds amounting to 10,599 millions.
Those who dance must pay the fiddler;
Those who dance must pay the fiddler.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-24
Bethlehem Evangelical Church

DGlH1tlitm
Wednesday evening, December oath
Z p. m.
Orchestra Selection.
Joy to the World Sunday School
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
Choir ark! What Mean Those Holy
Voices!"
Christmas Greeting VIM. Brendemuehl
Silent Night! Holy Night" Tableau
-----------------------.---------- Intermediates
Secret Elizabeth Beckett
Christmas
Beginners and Primary Dept
Birth of Peace-..-----------------Jun Dept
Solo-"There's a Song in the Air
Avis Kaap
Seven Little Fingers Primary Dept
Sweeter Every Year Helene Kasper
Duet-The Angels Song
Mrs. o. Waldman, Hildegarde Alt
Somebody. Ruby and Herbert Pagel
and Arno Plautz.
Solo-Merry Christmas----Arnelda Alt
Gift of the Stars.----.--------- Dept
Choir-"Oh Little Town of Bethlehem
His Speech------.----.-- Dale Beckett
Gifts to the Little Christ -Prim. Dept
White Gift Offering.
Good Night-Song by intermediate
Girls.
Benediction.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-24

Pres, w. J. Brennan; Vice Pres,
JOS. T. Bennett; Treas, L. H. Stew
ems; Dist. Trustee, J. c. Dool1ttle;
Directors three years, E. L. Mccoy,
Mark HOSkinS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15
la PUMA FUENTF IDEAL
Ell NoMBRE DE listed Ora.
EADo EN- ORC SIN cos
TO ALGUNo.

pM fF ~ t..r
~ Esta puma fuente es de lie
~ nador automAtico, con palanca
. y sujetader de orc ~enchapado y
pluma de orc macizo de lax.
S@ Las. plnmas para damas tienen
unao argollita de orc, asi como
A una cinta de soda negra con
m# broche y gancho de orc, para
colgarlas. NADIA mas ~apropiado
GMM para un regalo.
Ell precio de 'cada puma fuen-
tie, con Ell nombre grabado, e in
|sNN cluyendo Ell franqueo, es solo de
xxi SIZE.
No ,mande dinero, pague al
~ cartero, al recibir la pluma y 81
~ no rQueda absolutamente salts
sM fecho, ~devu@lvanosla y lie reem-
MMN bolsaremos su dinero.
@tEA ESPECIAL:-A todo ell que
eeHN ordene tres plumas, le o~bsequia-
NsM remos con un hermoso Iapicero
M# enchapado y al que ordene seis,
fN# lie renviaremos, GRATIS, una
pluina con su nombre grabado en-
oro-s Ordene hoy mismo. Solicit
|6N tamos agentes.
: THE BRILLIANT TRADING CO.
Dept. P. so Church st.
N@E {tr- New York, N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15
Ninguna Mujer DebeN
Estar Sin Mu-col
.SU HYGIENE
10 DEMANDA

Durante muchos ahos, ell MU-COL ha
id0 recetado por Doctores en- TODD ell
mundo civiizado, para las intermediates
peculiares del sexo femenino, sin necesidad
De recurrir q medicines internas, que pue-
Den afectar otros ofganos y hacer meIor
daEo que ~provecho. .
, 81 todas las muieres pudiesen enterarse
de 10 ve~rdaderamente maravilloso quo es
este polvo antiseptico, no-venenoso, esta
Reneraci6n y las ~venideras, sc verian ex-
entas de tantas pobrecitas, que sufren en-
sllencio por falta de un tratamiento que dc
yerdaderos resultados, tai como MU-COL.
Experimental I'd, mos ~cuantos trata-
mientos en- su propia casa, haran desapa-
recer los hujos, irritation y dolores.
La naturaleza da alguna ayuda pero
necesita a~sistencia, d6sela con MU-COL.
De venta en- todas las boticas acreditat
das.
THE MU-COL COMPANY, Inc,
Buffalo. N. Y. E. u. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15
Fl ar6ou|O que determine e|
deStierrO de UnamunO

Gel juego iba al gobierno civil de Bar
celonc, v no investigar que hacian con
81 ell Martinez Anido "ese" y la hier-
ma de presa, Ell Arlegui que lie sirve. Y
csc reprgnante papel h~igienicc, aplau-
de a esa canalla.
Nc ahogo, me ahogo, me ahogo en-
ese albafial y me duele Espaha en- Ell
cogollo del corazon. ~ aun hay que
,aguantar que hablen de, mistecismol IL
de nuevc concepto de la nbertad! ME
ior, Cierva! =
Nos estan deshonrando.
Y luego mentir, mentir, mentir. Atri
buirse, mintiendo, nc e~quivocarse la
cast unanimidad de la opinion publ
ca v mentlr en- cada problema que alta
can.
Me han dicho que Narration iba a
o~rganizar. no Sc 81 baio ell amparo del
s~uspensorio o de eel Sol'', ur par
lido de izquierda, supongo que monar-
quico. lie he escrito que no 10 haga.
Que 10 liberal ahora es aguardar morda-
za en- boca, y hacer saliva, para luego
escupir verdades a esa beocia encana-
llada y gre va liberalismo y monarquia
son incompatibles en Espa1a.
iQrrfen me habia de decir que Al
acercarme a los ~sesenta, sentiria ell peso
de aquelia eancerosa TRACTION, de aquel
Traditional cancer que hacia estallsr
5ombas sobre mi cabeza cuando tenia
diez aiios. lPobre Espana! iPobre Es-
pafa! iPobre Espana!NDa ganas de
morirse. ssEI = r
iBasta, que lloro de veras!''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15

La vibrante carta que, frmada
por don Miguel Unamuno dio lugar
para que Ell Iirectorio Espafol de-
c-etara ell confinamiento del ilustre
escritor. fue publicada por LA RIA
ION DE MoNTEvIDEO ell 81 de
enero pasado; y ante la trascenden-
cia que ell hecho ha tenido, no re-
sistirnos cl deseo de insertarla en-
nuestras Columns.
XXI 1923.-Lo he escrito Use rene
re a un articulo aprovechando Ia men
DEE a que condenan esos barbaros del
suspensorio, los del ganso real que han
lido con S. M. a Italia, que tachan va
acknowledgements 10 que lleva c1ertas
fi1mas al pie. Que luego, con otra FIR
ma o sin ella, pasa sin diicultad. Y
luego los miserables esclavos que en-
borronan csc papel higienico que Sc
llama GEL Sol"'-''Sol!''-dicen que
hay libertad de propaganda liberal y
que las izquierdas Sc Gentlemen Ell re-
suello iMiserables! ESQ es burlsrse de
que Gala uno a quien lie ponen morda-
"a.
Yo crei que ese ganso real que firln6
ell afrentoso manifesto del 12-IX pa
dron de ignominia para Espaha, no
era mas que LII botarate sin mas $3.50
quo I'm grillo un p%eliculero tragicomico,
pero he visto u es de ruines y rastre-
ras pasiones o I'm fantoche del lobrego
y tenebroso Martinez Anido ell dueno
dc esta situaci6n tiranica. He recibido
In larga carta de don Santiago Alba,
en- que este me cuenta, Y documental-
mente, 10 que con el esta hacienda
esta canalla, Y da vergiienza ser
espadol y de que haya hombres civiles,
que Sc Green honrados, que colaboran
con esa gentuza corroida de rencores
de lenoc1nio.
Aquella invitaci6n a la denuncia Sc
creta ha remejido ell pozo ponzoioso de
la que Menendez Pelayo llam6 la ''de
mocrecia %frailuna" espafola, ell senti-
do demagogico inquisitorial, y Sc esta
al d~escubierto ell terrible cancer
de Espa6a que no es Ell caciquismo, 81
no la envidia. Env1dia, envidia, odio
a Ia inteligencia.
Malo, muy malo sera aquello, pero
este es peor. La lepra carlista de los
vencidos en- 1920 y 1850 Y en- 1875 vuel-
a brotar; curas y c~uroides, sacrista-
aes, furrieles y asistentes rates (como
Maetzu y sGrandmontagne) Sc ponen
al lado de esa porqueria del suspense.
rio. Y blasfeman exclamando: 7iJusti-
cha! No, de la j~usticia no Sc les da I'm
ardite. Que nc es j~usticia insultar a uno
e impedirle que 81 defienda en- publ
co., nj es j~usticia dejar pasar 10 que
dijo Silvela, de que parte- del dinero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15
HECHOS QUE CONVENCEN

HeG o M@. ub mtoWms ell primer y Oil Pull mh ha amos a sumarae dcI w@
onoo as dac Lsn aqms del oM ~ hn tmrd aeo pnmcpdm@h que M e% Md era. m%o
tumwsy ell Rmey Oil Pull lei umo qes AFRICA ddt pp @M0 hmH gMo la cmM@NnM que sdmnnm s
ia nMna mme las condolences @rasp para Hea sg neoadahs
pNush ANmah haes de %s nmsy mapmsda rp medic de cables
ST listed ain pa aga da pdnos annshaed nobe direction de cehaesy @Mos que
rommGme Fumey Onn omoa mo m@% Paod pepanr tmeno" Fo@ros e%e una fda compea
Como 81 10 que m@hn no MnI Mae oh@msu ua cM una dmta6nm en- mAc CONC Mos
nos cmponehros a grMhzAe ell o de epn6Nsy pleas las reastaa.L
E& Su rsoudG Immediate se este amo lie rprsAtAav aG1 miles Dollars
APTDo1 55 PLAY De ONCE r TL1es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15
LOS soBERANos RUMANos EN-
PARIS

PARIS, abril IA Gable frances)-
Los soberanos rumanos han visitado
hoy por la maiiana ell Castillo de Foun
tainebleau.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-15
Ell PUEBLO DE oRECIA Sc DECI-
DE POR LA RErUBLICA

ATENAS, abril IA. Gable franc6s)
-Toda Ia poblaci6n de Grecia So ha
decidido por la R~epIblica. Todos los
%peri6dicos de esta ciudad anuncian que
la Ley Marcial ser& proclamada de un
momento a otro4 con Ell fin de restahle-
Ger ell 6rden y prevenir TODD conato de
alteration. a,s-es :,
La mayoria seg1n las establishes
del plesbicito, efectuado con, el fin de
determinar Ell regimen de gobierno que
Sc debia establecer, es mas grande en-
Atenas y n las ciudades circunvecinas
que en- las villas del interior del pals.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
NEW GROUP AT CAMP
Fresh Air Children Come Home and Others Take Their Places All Having Good Time at Burlington.

Sixty-tire happy young girls tanned by the sun, the flush of health on their cheeks after three weeks in the open air, returned 10 New Britain this afternoon, rested, refreshed and strengt gtheifed in the battle for health. They have just come home from the New Britain fresh air camp at Burlt ington and each young miss last evening solemnly assured the fresh air editor that she had had a won Gerful time and was feeling fine.
 Their places were taken by a new consignment of girls who will remain two weeks and will be replaced by a group of boys. The boys will be d. ided into two groups, one to stay three weeks and the other two.
 Camp Director $. NJ. Brewster has repeated his appeal to friends of the youngsters in the city to send cast off sweaters, scarfs and rain coats to the children who need additional clothing in damp, cool and rainy days.
 Only sS arrived today to swell the fresh air fund. making if as follows: Previously acknowledged ..S3,S40.76 X friend 300 NJ. s. Porter .............. 500
 1Otdl ....... S3iS46.lb
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
MORE THAN 50 PE~eu pos 'S'a a's'''''5 s''x LLEHED
 DEAD W FOREST FIRES SWEEPING
 ALI SECTIONS OF PACIFIC COAST
MILLION GALLONS OF WATER WASTED DAILY PitOmetcr Co. Finds 100000 Gallons Running Onf
 Into Sewer

An approximate leakage of eh0,n6 gallons of water and waste of about l,0O0,000 gallons per day has been found in this city so far. due To the efforts Of the Pltomcter company of New York in Investigating the reason why the meters in this city were not registering all the water consumed.
 Two months ago the water otficiay employed the pitomcter company of New York city, to make investiga- tions. The representatives of the company with six water department employees, have been working day and night since the latter part of May in an attempt to account for the 7,O00,- 900 gallons of water used by the city daily. The important feature of the work will be the determination of the reason for the metering of only A. 000,O00 gallons of this amount
 Splendid results have been obtained to date. One of the first underground leaks found was wasting over 100, ,OO0 gallons per day into a nearby sewer There was no indication of this leak on the surface of the street, but the Pitomcter indicated the exact spot and no extra digging was necessary to un- cover it and make the repairs. Leak age of about 250,000 gallons has been stopped so far.
 The final report of the invcstiga- tion, as submitted by the engineers, will show where every gallon of water goes and whether or not the city is receiving revenue from 1t.
 The investigation is part of q pro- gram now being carried out by the water board to make New Britain's water works system one of the best. The water board is particularly de. sirous of eliminating all forms of waste so that the extensions now in progress can be more efficiently operated.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
SIX PASSENGER PLANE
 WITH MANY COMFORTS
Speeds From Detroit to Chicago in Test-Two Women Among
 Those On Board

Chicago, July 15.-An airplane. car ryins eight persons and equipped with reclining chairs for six passcn- gers, with a table arranged between the chairs, arrived today from Detroit in test voyage, after cruise of three hours and five minutes.
 The plane, owned by M. E. Stout, left Detroit at 7:13 a. m. and landed at Haywood at 1O:1S o'clock. It will return to Detroit at D. m.
 The six passengers aboard included two women, while the crew consisted of a pilot and a mechanic. The wom- en were Mrs. Stout and Miss Jane Summins, of Canada.
 The plane is all metal, with 2,SSO pounds useful capacity for ois gas and other equipment and measures 5S feet from tip to tip. It has toilet facilities and windows on all sides. Doors that can be sealed are between the pilots seat and the passengers compartment, which is so arranged as to be almost sound proof.
 The airpane party ate breakfast in Detroit, will have lunch in Chicago and hopes to return in time for dinner in Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
FIND $7,2O0 SHORTAGE
 IN BRIDGEPORT BANK
Park City Authorities Will Arrest Teller Martin
 Today

Bridgeport, July 15.--A warrant was issued today, k was formally stated by City Prosecutor James shannon for the arrest of Victor J.. Martin, teller in the savings depart ment of the Commercial Bank and Trust Co.,, 1884 Main street, charging him with embezzlemcnt of $7,200 funds of the bank. Daniel E. Bren- nan, counsel for Martin stated to the Bridgeport Post that he would sur render Martin to the police during the day." Efforts were made, it was understood. to provide a $10,OO0 bonds for Martins immediate release after his arrest Martin has been teller of the bank for two years and up to two months ago.
 Arthur M. Conley. counsel for the bank and the bonding company, said that the bank officials had fixed S7,200 as the amount of the alleged shortage and that this amount would be covered by Martins bond. He ex- plained that Martin left the employ of the bank two months ago and his accounts have been under examina- ton since that time.
 Martin was surrendered to the de- tective department at 1 o'clock and was locked up at police headquarters when he could not furnish bonds.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
JEWELL APPROVES OF
 WEST END BUS LINE
FavOrs Granting Franchise if Applicants Amend
 Conditions

A franchise to operate a iitney bus through Arch and Hart streets, Cor bin avenue, Jerome and Clinton streets will be granted Charles Allen and Fred Romani provided they arc Wiling to accept certain minor amendments to their application. Public Utilities Commissioner C. F, Elwell said today.
 Judge r. B. Hungerford, counsel for the petitioners was scheduled to meet Commissioner Elwell this after noon to talk over the proposed changes and it was expected that an agreement would be reached.
 A hearing on the application was held Thursday at the common coun- Gil chamber before Commissioner FL well. Attorney Baldwin of the Con- necticut Co. said the trolley interests were not opposed to granting the franchise provided the jitneurs would express along Corbin avenue--that is would pick up no passengers between the junction of Hart street and Cor bin avenue and the railroad bridge on the latter street. Peter Agostini, who operates busscs on Arch street said he would be opposed unless the new Jitncy expressed down Hsrt street as far as Hawkins street. A numben Of residents of the district 10 be served appeared in favor of the franchise as did Mayor A. M. Pao- nessa and Corporation Counsel John H. kirkham.
 Although the nature of the pro- posed amendments was not an- nounced prior to today's conference, it is believed that they have 10 do with the matter of running the iit- neys as express over the areas touched upon by the trolley com pany and Agostini.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
DRUGS VALUED AT MILLION
 FOUND ON OCEAN LINER AT
 NEW YORK BY GOVT AGENTS
i. O. P. CAMP PAIGN PLAN ROUNDING INTO FORM Advisory Committee Will
 Have Shifting
 Personnel

Washington, July i5,-The republi-
 can advisory committee in the coming
 campaign. as conceived by President
 Coolidge, will be an informal body with a shifting personnel, representa- tive of various sections and points of view.
 Mr. Coolidge will discuss campaign plans tomorrow with William M. But Ter, the national chairman, but it is probable that no announcement will be made then or later as to the mem bership Of the advisory committee be- cause of It's informal nature. The body is expected to have a more or less permanent nucleus, with repub- llcan leaders called in from time to time to give advice on particular plans and problems.
 One of the subjects to be consider cd by Mir. Coolidge with his cam paign manager involves details of the notification ceremonies 10 be held here on the evening of August II. The President soon will begin work on tho address he will deliver at that time, the republican national 
 The retirement of Charles E. War rcn of Michigan as Ambassador to Mexico, formally announced last night n Mexico City, was followed by the statement today at the White House hat MT. Warren would have prom nent part in the campaign. He will De member Of the advisory commit .ee, but the exact scope Of his duties VIII not be determined until he arrives lere lato this month.
 Senator Bursum. republican, New Mexico. advised Mir. Coolidge today to commit the party 10 definite policy With regard to water commission, food control and reclamation in the southwest, including negotiation of reaty with Mexico to clarify water lights along the border. He said hc ecefved the. impression that MT. Coolidge probably would make no 'ampaign trips into the southwest, he contest in that section being left o Charles G. Dawes, the vice presi- lent candidate, and other republican packers.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
BROKE, TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
From Man of Affluence To Pauper In Year Proves Too Great q Blow For New York State Man.

Syracuse, N. r., July 15.--Despond- ent because of financial reverses in the last year which reduced him from the rank of a Wcll-to-do stableman and horse trader to that of farm hand, Amcde Nazolin. 50, of Amboy station today committed suicide rath- CT than face old age in poverty.
 A year ago Nazolin was worth sev- eral thousand dollars. Several days ago he contided to fellow workers on the Amboy farm that he was going to kill himself if he didn't make a stake quickly" he he feared the prospect of becoming an old man with no money.
 This morning he went to -~ork at o'clock in field. Shortly after ten o'clock he left the other workers, saying he was going to the barn for a hoe. A few minutes later the men heard an explosion and running to the barn they found Nazolin had killed himself with rife which had hung in the barn.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
DAVIS CALLS IN QUARTET OF PARTY
 LEADERS FOR ADVICE ON CHAIRMAN
Lengthy Conference Produces No Results and Apponec
 Probably Friday, Likely to Be Dark Horse

New York. July 1S,-choiee of chairman for the national democratic eommittee--whieh officer also will he commander in chief of the John D, Davis campaign for the presidency has become so difficult that Mir, Davis today called in four of the party's foremost leaders to help him pick n man for the post.
 Back again at his temporary head quarters in the New York city home of Frank l., Polk, tho nominee held n lengthy conference with cordcll Hull of Tennessee present chairman of the national committee: Norman F. Mack Of New York; George White of Ohio and Daniel C. Roper.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
DE VALERA WILL BE
 GIVEN HIS LIBERTY Free State Govt. Also to Free Stack and Other
 Political Prisoners
By Tho AasonIsled press.

By The AHsoristod Press
 Dublin, July l5.--fhe release oi lsamon be Valera. Austin Stack and other political lealers now in prison had hc"n decided upon by the Free State government 1t was learned to- day. The official announcement will not be made until tomorrow or Thurs day.
 De Valera has been in prison since August of last year while Stack has been held since April Of last year,
 In releasing be Valera, the Free state will be freeing leader whose control of the extreme republican forces is unqueslioned and whose op- position 10 the present regime in lre- land had been source of serious diff faculties to the Free state up until his capture.
 De Valera spent his early manhood schools until he was recognized as n leader of the republicans in the out break of Easter, 1916.
 In the years which followed, he fought increasingly against British rule. When the Free state was creat- cd, he turned his energies against the new system, carrying through the island the battle cry '"rhc republic must be carried on," until he was un- eXpectedly captured.
 Be broke away from the party of Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith during the negotiations of the Anglo Irish treaty and vigorously opposed it's ratification. In the Dali Eircann, he headed the opposition and consistently insisted that the Irish republic still was in existence.