davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
AUTOPSY PAINTS AT WHEEL
Carl Wilson of Hartford Seized With
 Painting Spell and Unguided Car
 Hits Tree,

Hartford, Aug. 4.-Stricken with a fainting spell while at the wheel of his automobile on Pennington avenue this morning, Carl Wilson fell back in his seat and the machine driverless, continued its course until it brought up again a tree. The car was badly damaged. Wilson was unhurt. It was reported to the police that Wilson is veteran of the late war and was gassed in France. He has been in a weakened condition.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

Mountain lions in Colorado are be- ing caught in traps baited with cat nip.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

Dried mushrooms Is one of Po- lands most important exports.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
MISSING SINCE JAN.
 MAINE MAN FOUND
Held by Shreveport Police for Identification

Shreveport La, Aus, {, A man Nha claims to be Beeehsr Putnam, former insurance commissioner Of Maine, and who has been missing from his home al Moullen. Maine, since February, Is held by the police here,
 Putnam sss arrested Friday and lodged in iall on suspect charge, Upon searching him officers found liberty bonds and Canadian securities falued al several thousand dollars,
 Al the time ef arrest the prisoner rave his name as R, F, Palmer ST years old, Later his fingerprints and description were broadcast and later he admitted his name was Putnam,
 Though he admitted his identity. Putnam has had little else 10 say, He said he was insurance commissioner sf Maine several years ago, Asked why he lsft home and what profession he was following he renliedi 'I am tourist travelling for my health" He denied that he had been in any trouble in Maine,
 According 10 the police Phtnam said he once was an attorney in New York,
 He will be held for further insesi. gstinn,
 Honlion, Maine. Aug. 4.-r'eecher Putnam. reported under arrest in Shreveport, La, has been missing from his homo here since last Janu- ary, He Ia lawyer and formerly was state insurance commissioner. Relatives nro on their way to Louisi- ana in as effort 10 identity him.
 rufnn',. who was not married, had served in both branches of tho legis- ia'ure but retired from politics some time ago. He was known to have drawn some money from tho bank shortly before his disappearance for which no reason Is known here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04

STYLE. TWO-This type is set with white space around. The rate is 2 cents per word for one insertion, 13 cents per word for three, 25s cents per word for seyen, or 80 cents for 80, insertions.
 &On open accounts this style [ will be charged at the regular line rate. W W Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
FINANCIAL aUSTNFSs OPPORTUNTTTEa
ARE YOU LOOKING , FOR A BUSINESS?

We hays a business proposition to offer you that any thinking man in the state will indorse. Your banker will adviae you to take hold of 1t. We can show you more profits considering the amount of money invested than the state. We do your advertIa- ing. We cooperate with you in every way. We make you make good. This is a tried business. No stock, no real estate. will guarantee that if you will look into this thoroughly you will be interested. $2.50O cash necessary. Address A-34, care ge-Herald. or call MT. Washburn. Morris Hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
MERCHANDISE
AUCTIoN SALES
ALABAMA LAND

. <AIkkDaMA L<AlNO
 Sso acres, in fee. no liens. level to gently rolling. rich with gold. silver. and covered with long-leef yellow pine, millions of feet; mile from rail- road at Erwin. near Talladega. When $i.75 to yard: so-yard mill avsrasins $40 day with SEQ expense. It is owned by aged person who desires cash. sell 1t at auction at Tallsdega W. Millican.- Auctioneer. Gen. Mgr. Tennessee Alabama Auction Co.,, Leba. non, Tenn; Albertvilis. Ala: Talla. , dega. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04

GARAGE and filling atation on busy high
 way for sale. established tradei have good future; terms given. Fairyiew Realty Co. MaSonie Bldg, Eairyisw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04

( 7N eALEsMEN-wANTEp. SEVERAL HIGH
 CLASS sALEsMEN TO SELL BRUINS
 WICK PHNoGRAPHs: NEAT APPEAR
 ANcE AND PLENTY OF PEP IN suREs SUCCESS DRAWING ACCOUNT
 AND EXPENSES TO THOSE WHO
 QUALIFY. APPLY BETwEEN54 P. M.
 AND P. M. 1929 SD AVE.
 iI SALES REPRESENTATIVE Wanted for Alabama by the American Eommerce Association of Chicago. Work Eoonprises selling training membership in Asseeiation's export and foreign trade de- Ierences from Alabama business men. ana proven ability to sell educational ,courses. ftate management. on commission basis. worth $10,000 yearly to right man. Don't keply unless certain you can qualify. as Out one man can be used. Address, Sales Manager. ,4o4s-45 Drexei Blvd. Chicago, IgALESMAN-Represe of large con- Y cern, just returned from factory. wishes 10 interview few men desiring speciality selling positions. where, opportunity is un- limited. See Mir. Hannric, 43S Age Herald Bldg. s2s~
 BOND. .SALEsMAN-Wante live security
 and bond salesman; salary and coinmis- 1nion. Call Suite GOA Farley Bldg, Monday Iafter g a. m.
 SITUATIONS WANTFD-MAI.E 5i leINGLE MAN, 80, ex-army officer, years law school, experienced in business. wants opportunity; go anywhere. do any thing within the law. C-bts care Age &ARRIED MAN--Must have work; heIp- CT to electrician or plumber desired. SAl- 'Rry not considered if there Is i1tuvs. k-sO, eA-!.s ,zAs-1.e- e.9 .- s- = high school and months in business Icollege. Phone Woodlawns 4954W.
 sITUATIONs WANTkD-FEMALE sS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
BOND SALESMAN

we. have an opening in Florida for an experienced bond salesman to market on a commission basis our issues of per cent first mort gage gold bonds. which are highly attractive from an investors standpoint. An oportunity for per manent connection is offered, coupled with liberal co-operation. Replies in confidence. Securities Sales Co. of Florida. Members Florida Bankers Assn., 1l9 W. Torsyth St.. Jacksonville. Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
GAN YOU. QUALIFY? ?.

"A large manufacturing concern. backed by Ea7 years experience, with over t1,O00.00o Irating. and . national reputation for busi- iness integrity and sound business princi- iksting mechanical device in demand by ldepartment stores. drug. .nt stores, delics- lteseens, bakeries, amusement parks, ter.
 cs hrs,nsss. S..ir.s t5. '.arv,css ny ASvc ,wc
 high grade saiesmSn. Strictly communication lpropositton. one sale c week will pay you Esi6o and put you on an earning capacity lsidefabIe part Of our business is done through inquiries secured from our na- ltional direct-by- mail and trade journal
 Advertising. If you are . live wire, have
 ths courage. ambition. determination and
 desire profitable. permanent connection
 with a national institution, here is the
 opportunity of lifetime. If you can
 qualify. call Mr. Greverus at the Tutwiler Hotel Sunday and Monday from 10 to ,12 land q. to B. atFS. s-.ls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-04
FINANCIAL

WANTED-ToG rent tea room, well fur . niehed ]. good location. or good rooming, house, close in, we'll furnished. Address Box ls5. Decatur Ala.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23
Emasculating the Bible.

This is an age of change, new STAN
dards and the subsection of all con-
ventions, thought, philosophy, even
creeds to rigid scrutiny. If the thing
in hand stands up-weu and good.
If not-discard it.
This seems to be the rule nowadays
and there is much good in it. Things
are not always entitled to reverence
just because they are old.
Along with other things critics are
attacking the Bible. 1t is generally
conceded that much that was consid-
cred apOcryphal or spurious was
thrown out when the present, or King
James version, was compiled. Since
then other editions or versions of the
Holy Writ have been issued None,
so bibliophiles claim, compare with
the ST. James version in beauty, dig
nifty, impressiVenesS or verify.
We read the other day that one
passage of the scripture which we
always thought contained wonder
full lesson, was considered spurious.
The words contained in it, critics
say, were never said by Jesus. And.
they claim also, the incident referred
to never really happened.
The passage is familiar: "Let Him
Among You Who is Without Sin Cast
the First Stone" The moral is OBJ
vious. We often think of it when
some affair comes to light and we see
an apparent effort to throw all the
blame on some defenseless woman
while the man or men go scot free.
And we think of it when we see piOus
people drawing their robes about
themselves in a virtuOus manner just
as they did in Christ's time, con-
demning the sinner.
We think that if all the people who
had not committed a sin or had not
been guilty of youthful folly and in
discretion were set on one side and
the ones who had nothing to be
ashamed of were set on another the
ratio would be considerably higher
than sixteen to one. And the sinner
would be on the high side of the ra-
ito.
The emasculators had better not
tamper with that incident in the
Bible. 1t is jewel Of great price
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23
The Printed Word
is Dynamite.

A lesson to learn in newspaper
work is this: The printed word is
dynamite. Newspaper men, as rule,
find this out some time or other in
their career. Sometimes they find it
out to their sorrow. Sometimes they
profit by the error of others and
avoid disaster.
It is remarkable the amount of con-
fidence people place in the printed
word. They rely upon statement in
type as a fact until they find other
wise. For that reason in all impor-
tant things newspapers, magazines
and other public prints should be &C
curate.
The printed word is fundamental
power. 1t enters mems minds and Gre
ates fixed ideas. Ideas govern us. 1t
should be used by those in the writ
ing profession with care and rever-
ence. Dealing with fundamental pow
err, we should seek to control II to
good ends Wrongfully used it can be
terribly destructive.
To brethren in the writing profess
sion and others who wish to express
themselves in print we issue this ad-
monition: "The printed Word is Dyn-
amite." Be careful what you say and
how you say it, We can use this pow
er to serve the needs of the world or
we can use it to destroy with Wrong
fully used it may return to destroy
us
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23

have a wholesome fear of publicity.
Officers must be equally devious in
ferreting out crime and enforcing the
law to get results. Enforcement is
usually a game of craft with chances
all in favor of the criminal Why
then does the Supreme court enhance
the chances of an outlaw through a
a fancied fear of someone's personal
rights being invaded? Surely no one
but a law violator fears being
searched?
We can see how the Ku Klux and
other private organizations for en-
forcing the law get backing. It is
when the law itself becomes weak
fanciful and moribund that secret
orders step in to do the work ordained
by the conscience Of man and that
higher law laid down by the Creator.
With shame we record that they seem
to be needed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23
Modernism.
The Shame of Illinois.

Opponents of spoLls in politics,
graft in public office and indiscrim-
mate pardoning of criminals will call
the Len Small nomination blot on
the sister state of Illinois. And Small
supporters will say it is a rebuke to
the press for bounding a man.
The funny thing is that with all
the Chicago Tribune has said about
Len Small he has never brought an
action for libel. He must stand con-
victed of all the Tribune says he is
unless he makes the paper answer in
court
With all our excessive paternalism
and foolish laws we have clean elec-
TONS A man accused of using his of
flee to fill his personal purse would
not have a ghost Of a show in Wis
consin until he cleared his name.
There is a grain Of comfort in this
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23
FnctS Of ADVERTISING.


When a publisher sells his space
to a merchant on the grounds that
the paper is a good thing for the town
and that it should be patronized be-
cause of the good it renders the COM
munity that publisher is building his
business foundation in quicksand.
His space will not stay sold and he
cannot command a price that will
make real newspaper possible.
The newspaper man has a service
to offer advertisers and it is up to
him to present the advantages of that
service in the attractive manner they
merit. He must point out what adver-
Using will do for the man who pays
the bills-not the advantage the town
gains by having a newspaper.
A merchant cannot hope to get all
the business possible in his territory
without good advertising and the To-
cal newspaper offers the most at
tractiye and economical means of
getting his story before his prospec-
tive customers.
Nor can the merchant afford to use
his space in appeals to sentiment. He
must give good business reasons
when he offers his goods to the pub
lie through advertising. He must ex-
plain that he is there to serve the
people; that he pays taxes and helps
support the community is taken as a
matter of course. The outstanding
fact which the merchant must con-
stantIy keep before him is that the
people buy his goods only because
they need them or have been made to
desire them through good advertis-
ing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23
Supreme Court Ruling
NullifieS Law Enforcement.

A recent decision of the Wisconsin
Supreme court has practically NULL
fled all attempts at prohibition law
enforcement in this state The court
held that search and seizure were in
valid and illegal unless prelimin-
airy examination to support the issu-
ance of a search warrant is made by
the presiding magistrate.
The results of this decision have al
ready been far-reaching and disas-
trous In many communities dis
heartened officers have ceased to
make any effort toward law enforce
ment and bootlegging wakes merrily.
At Madison man caught red-handed
with a large quantity of liquor was
released from custody due to flaw
in the warrant. At Fond du Lac
man caught with a full outfit for
liquor making and quantity of
moonshine walked forth free. At
Richland Center four prohibition cas-
es. all with good chances of convic-
ton were aunulled and charges
dropped.
We do not understand the desire or
purpose Of law in case like this.
Illegitimate sale of liquor is an af-
front of the public moral sense and
a violation of statute law. Bootleg
gers do not go out selling with a
brass band. They do not carry labels
on their cars showing the contents of
cargo. It is difficult to see how an Of
ficer of the law can cut down crime
where he is tied to search and
seizure warrant before he can act
Law violators seek darkness for
their acts. Regardless of how much
contempt they have for the law they
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23

America and the constitution We
should make them feel that they are
living in in a great country under a
great constitution. We must make
them feel that the rights of the peo-
pie are of the greatest Importance in
America Our spirit should be one of
brotherliness' toward one another and
service to our nation. The poor per-
son working hard for living is equal
in his rights with the rich man, whose
mony could buy power.
1t ought not to be hard for us to
study this great law of ours and to
live according to it because we are
all partners in America. For in
stance, if a grocer asked you to be his
partner in business and you accepted
you would naturally want to find out
something about his business SO you
could know how to make that bust
ness grow. This is the same attitude
we should take toward the constitu-
ton Isn't it wonderful to think that
we do not have to bow to any noble
or prince? Our home is our castle
and no one can harm it. We are free
and we are our own masters. We can
worship as we please. Our liberty
was fought for and therefore we
should not think lightly of it. Just
think what liberties and rights we
have! Any boy or girl whether rich
or poor, can hope to be president, pro-
viding he or she has been born an
American The life of Lincoln is a
splendid example of such an achieve
ment.
think that the reading of the Con-
stitution should be introduced into
every home. 1t isn't very hard to I'M
derstand because its language is
simple and clear Some one said that
our Constitution can be read IN 70
minutes, but it is too brief time, IL
anyone wishes to go over 1t thorough
ly and think about it. Parents should
tell their children about the great
country they live in and what good
Constitution it has. They should tell
them what great opportunities there
are in such a free country with such
good laws. If this is done, more peo-
pie, in time, will come to love ana
revere our Constitution for the wis
dom manifested in it, its noble his
tory, the protection granted by it and
it's power.
In summing up what the COnst1tu-
ton means to me and what it should
mean to all of us 7 will say that, first,
it gives us a. popular form of govern
ment headed by the President of the
United States; second, it gives every
citizen equal rights in all states;
third, it establishes a Supreme Court
which decides all questions in dispute
about the powers of the national gov
eminent and the rights of the states
and of the people; fourth, it is an in
strument so sacred that no change
can be made without the consent of
a big majority of the people; finally,
it gives me that feeling of privilege
and protection that urges me on to
do my best for my country and my
fellOWmen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23

ton and allowance of her final account,
which account is now on file in said court,
and for the allowance of debts or claims
paid in good faith without filing or allow
ance required by law, and for the as,
signment of the residue of the estate OF sara
deceased to such persons as are by law en-
titled thereto; and for the determination
and adjudication of the inheritance tax II
any, payable in said estate.
Dated April 18th, A. D.. 1924. SpS
BY THE COURT: B. GOODSELL, Judge.
Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23
A LANCASTER KIWANIS.

Lancaster is preparing to organize
a Kiwanis Club. 1t will be the best
move the county seat ever made and
such a club will find a wonderful
field for service. The county superin-
tendent Of schools, agricultural agent
and Highway commissioner will find
the club of special help to them
Platteville News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23

Gingrigh, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that 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
first Tuesday (being the 9th day. of May,
A. D., 1924 at the opening of court on that
day the following matter will be heard and
considered:
The application of Geneva Dewey, adj
ministrator of the estate of Emma Cling
RICH, deceased, late of the town of South
Lancaster, in said county, for the examina-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23

Dane county authorities have or
dered all billboard advertising and
signs removed from the roads of the
county by May 1. Such signs obstruct
the view of traffic and are a blot on
the landscape, the officials declare.
Geo. Schmidt Oak Grove, was shot
by Leslie Bauerkemper, a saloon
keeper The saloon man says he shot
at young Schmidt when the latter
broke windows in his place. He was
arrested and an examination will fol-
low.
Mrs. Ida McLery of Waterstown
must pay her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Ralph McLery, $7,176.36 as the result
of a damage suit brought by the
younger woman. 1t was alleged that
the old lady broke up her sons mar
riage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23
A FREE CHAUTAUOUA.

Cuba City will give a four-day free
Chautauqua to the farmers and citi-
zens this summer The course was
booked at a cost of 1925. The entire
expense was donated. Everything will
be free.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23

Twelve bootlegegrs on trial at She
boyan entered pleas of guilty last
week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-04-23

Notice of Final Account and to Determine
Inheritance Tax.
County Court-Grant County, Wisconsin,
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Emma
, 1924-03-07
Administrators Notice.
| The District Court Of The tifgin Is
Ends Of The United States, Christian
SfCd SUBJ Judicial District.
IN THE MATTER or THE E3TATEOF
JENSINE NEUMANN, DECEASED,

NOTICE il hereby given, that A. E,
F% SIAhEMANN, administrator Of the
~ above entitled estate, having fled in
the District Court of the Virgin Islands
oil the United Sra'es. bis 6naI account
Of the administration OF the said es-
tate, TIE hearing of S&a same has been
fixed for MONDAY THE TIE DAY OF
APRIL A ID. 1924 al lQ O'Clock 10 the
forenoon of that day, at tie Office Of the
Judge of said Court 10 the Town Of Chris
tiansted, Island Of ST. CroiX. and all per-
s'ns interested in toe said estate are here
by notified then and there 10 appear and
show cause, if any they have, why the
said account 8h10id not be settled and
allowed.
Christjansted, 81. Croix, March 1st,
1924.
A. e. STAKEMANN,
Administrators.
, 1924-03-07
Executors Notice.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE
UNITED STATES. CHRISTIAN
STED SUB JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
InJTHE MATTER OF THE JOINT ES-
TATE OF JOHN YOUNG NUDE.
DECEASED, AND PREVIOUSLY De-
CEASED WIFE ELIZA MATHILDA
NUDE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that A.
E. SrAKEMANN, Executor of the
50 above entitled estate, having flee in
the District Court of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, his final account of
the administration Of the said estate. the
hearing of the same has been fixed for
mONDAY the 18th day of APRIL A. d.
1924 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of that
day, at the Office Of the Judge of said
Court in the Town of Christiansted, IS
land OF ST. Croix, and all persons inter
ested ia the said estate are hereby notified
then and there to appear and show cause,
if any they have, why the said account
should not be settled and allowed.
C~hristiansted, St. Croix, February 23rd
1924.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Executor.
, 1924-03-07
New Features That Mean Economy

All of the several improvements embodied in the new Goodyear Cord Tyre care aeu-
lated to a single result
That result is increased economy for the Goodyear user greater mileage at l0Wer cost.
The new bevaei AEWeaher Tread, for example, is made Of IN improved rubber
compound that offers extreme resistance to wear
The beveed feature assures a more uniform distribution of the load overt he tyre
BODY. enables the tyre tot seat itself better III rs, ant relieves he carcass from
vibration as year proceeds.
Contributing to increased economy also, are better unions 9tWee the pHes0 OF The
carcassa and between the arcl5sa and the tread.
Contributing again are heavier sidewalks to resist kerr and rutW wear These and
othe creatures in the new Goodyear Cord with the bevele1 All W Weather Tread combine
TO make the finest and most arVcaabe tyre Goodyear has ev9rp D1Nd
QuHers mootnerrunnng, longer lived and moree economical 1t called by users
the greatest ea achievement in years.
Dealer
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-11
Man to
Bury Wife Dead
In Suicide Pact
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Mar. 11.--Mil'
drcd Pearl Lloyd Schultze, whose
love for Detective Lieutenant +. Il.
Pratt is believed to have influenced
her TO kill him and then commit
suicide, will be buried by l.. =.
Schultze, her divorced husband.
~ loved Mildred" Schultzc said
today,
"I have no i'll feeling against
Pratt. He was my best friend. |
introduced him TO Mildred, and
when 1 realized they were IN love,
I tried to make their marriage pos
sible. Her happiness is Ill L ever
wantcd.'
The double tragedy occ,A red
late Sunday night, when Pratt was
shot and killed as he and Mrs.
Schultzc stood beside his aGtomo-
bile, after a weekend trip to the
mountains. Then she sushcd to her
divorced. husband s residence a
few blocks away, entered bedroom
and swallowed poison.