davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-19
Dissatisfied With
Compulsory Verdict
Ten Members of Jury Appeal To
Governor

Dissatisfied with the verdict II hot
guilty which the court directed JILL
the recent trial of Joseph Daniels,
indicted for highway robbery com
mitted between Lufnbertor and Med
ford, on the night of December 80,
last ten members of the. jury which
heard the testimony and returned
the yerdicb went to Trenton on
Tuesday 10 have a conference with
Governor Silzer about the case. The
Governaf was absent from his office
but the delegation, three of whom
were women were received by. the
secretary, Frederick M. Pierce, who
after hearihg their complaint, told
them that the Chief executive has no
Jurisdiction inssuch cases and referr-
ed them to the Supreme Court.
Daniels was one of four men who
We're accused of stopping and hold
ing up at the point of a revolver
the occupants of motortruck con-
tanning shoes and mems clothing
being conveyed from Vineland to
New York. The arrest of the quar-
tette was quite spectacular, being
made by State troopers stationed at
Hamnonton, who chased the auto
mobile in which the alleged bandits
escaped after the holdup and was
stopped only after free exchange
of shots between the pursued and
pursuers. Corporal O'Donnell one of
the troopers was the chief officer
who made the arrest and he preferr-
ed a number of charges against the
men.
At the trial ON lisls, one of the
defendants, held before Judge
Slaughter and jury, Tony ProcNccino
driver of the truck failed to reeog
nize any of the men connected with
the holdup, and his two companions
also testified they could not identify
the defendants, they all stating that
the might was too dark and stormy
to reconize any of the men. The re-
suit was that, on motion of Daniels
counsel, the court directed verdict
Of not guilty and the indictments
against the other men were dismiss
ed on motion of Prosecutor Kelsey.
Corporal O'Donneal, who was pres
ent at the trial was very angry at
the result, and made uncompliment-
tary remarks about the manner in
which the States case had been con-
Quoted. Since then he has been
proganda that the case
was mishandled and justice thwarted
he was not called as a witness be-
cause he was about twenty -five miles
distant when the crime was comm
itteed, which made it impossible for
him to identify the defendants, who
at the preliminary hearing, denied
their guilt and claimed that the
troopers stopped the wrong car.
Several members of the jury it is
stated wished to consult some per-
son high in authority, relative to the
course pursed in the prosecution of
The defendants, hence the visit to
The Governor.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-19
MEMORIAL TO PRESIDENT
WILSON

Isaac Bacharach, member of con
gress from the Second New Jersey
District, is the chairman of the house
committee in charge of the memoir
ial service held in Washington for
former President Woodrow Wilson
on Monday. Claude a. Swanson is
the chairman of the senate COM
mittee.
Many people in this vicinity re-
ceived from Mr.. Bacharach hand
some engraving of the former presi-
dent this week.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-19
GARAGE PROPRIETOR
DECLARED BANKRUPT

Elmer ]. Meench, proprietor of an
automobile repair and garage bus
mess at Burlington, was adjudged
bankrupt on Thursday by Judge
Relastab in the United States Dis
trict Court. Meench voluntarily
applied for the bankruptcy order,
stating that he is unable to meet his
financial obligations.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-19
NUMBERS PARADE TO BE
HELD NEW YEARS EVE

The Globe ACCORDION Band, have
made elaborate preparations for the
Frolic and Dance to be held on New
Years Eve in the Odd Fellows Hall,
There will also be a mummers
parade at midnight to usher in the
new year.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-19
HEADQUARTERS

for Exclusive Designs and Patterns,
for the well dressed man and woman
Armstrong; Reliable Shoe Store, ID
East Broad Street, Burlington.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-19
BEvER-LEE THEATER
The Management Extends to its
Friends and Patrons Heartiest
Wishes for a Merry Xmas

MONDAY and TUESDAY, DECEM-
Der % and %.
GLORIA SWANSON
THE HUMMINC BIRD"
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, "a
WILLIAM S. HART
SINGER JIM MCKEE"
THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 25
Special Matinee at 2.30 p. M.
BEBE DANIELS
and
RICHARD DIX
in
SINNERS IN HEAVEN"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, DECEM-
Der 1921
AGNES AYERS
and
ANTONIO MORENO
in
STORY WITHOUT A NAME"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-19
STORY WITHOUT A NAME"
A COLLECTION OF GIFTS

in footwear and hosiery variety
that will delight you; for women,
girls, men and boys. Armstrong;
Reliable Shoe Store, 10 East Broad
Street, Burlington.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-19

Start the year by subscribing
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-19

Advertise in The Beverly Banner
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-19

Read The Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19

HOMES to sell to colored, all sections;
DUTY, Main SA56.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19
Real Estate for Sale.
BUNGALOWS.

Beautiful detached homes, containing
from to rooms; new; every modern
convenience; hardwood floors; lots over
b0x16O; best of plumbing and electric
Call us at once for inspection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19
Bids and Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
IN duplicate at the orfice of the Chief
teenth and Pennsylvania avenue north.
west, Washington. D. c.. to be opened
at 2 p. m. on June I, 1924, for the
purchase. of Radio Fog Signal Trans
mitters. Full details and specifications
may be obtained upon application from
the Chief Clerk, Department Of Conn
SEALED PROPOSALS will be opened
chase Section, Bureau of Standards, for
furnishing material and labor for rein.
forced concrete construction and other
remodeling of two altitude chambers at
the Bureau Of Standards. Blue prints
and specifications may be obtained from
the Purchase Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19
Classified Display
Real Estate For Sale
TODAY'S SPECIALS
NEAR EASTERN HIGH.

A cozy home Of rooms, bath, hot
water heat. electric lights, laundry
trays; 8 porches; garage space. This is
a light tapestry brick A very good buy
at $500; cash payment and S45 per
month. 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19
WHITE OR CoLORED

permit only; rooms; hot.wRter heat
electric lights. laundry room with sta |.
tionary tubs; double rear porches; ga
rage space. Let us show you this prop
erty at once. Bargain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19

Business Property For Sale. 1Os
End commercial zone; y square Munic-
tpal bldg; 3-story brickS $3.50. C. p.
Barrett. Main 9016. 1902 K N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-19

18th AND n N. E.-4 stores, $40, s
SIS month; good any business. NJ. 966
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-19
HUNTER SUCCUMBS TO
WOUND RECEIVED XMAS

BRUNSWICK Ga, Jan. 10
Irwin Harrison, As, Of Mt Pleasant,
died at City hospital Tuesday night
as the result Of gunshot wounds re-
eeived Christmas day while, on
turkey hunt. Harrison was shot by
Joe Williams, member OF the
hunting party, who fired at him for
a turkey.
1t was thought Harrison would
not survive a day, but hung on 20
life by a thread. Williamson was
arrested charged with assault with
intent to murder, but after inves-
tigation by officers was released
from jail onNbond.
It is understood prosecution Of
Williamson will be renewed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-19
Taxes TOO HIGH SAYS
BIG lNERICUS BANKER
Let Business Pay the Freight
No Policy to Bring Prospect
ty, Says L. G. Council
CONTINUED From Page One)

,
prosperity 70 Georgia. Mllhohs il
wealth heretofore invested here by
Northern and Eastern capitalists is
on the verge Of withdrawal, and it
is practically impossible to secure
further investments heFe. by these
interests.
The reason is that Tie tax ques-
ton is too unsettled to permit these
men to make investments in Georgia.
With other Southern commonwealth
holding then doors wide open 90
foreign investors, Georgia's law
makers only a few weeks ago sought
diligently for some means to tax
these same investors cut of our
state altogether, being urged on in
their efforts by the chief executive
himself
Georgia lawmakers, some of
these pony politicians actually en-
able to make a living. sit there IN
atlanta and spend money i'm millions
other peoples money, not their
own. Too many legislators so 10
Atlanta without any preliminary ez-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-19
~ b00tt, ;ss1nusssas Bsa sou4s5a44g 81 y
{ HllBILACK. OIXENy 4.
J. GERTRUDE KTHERToH l44aszzzsssaS2sssas

If doing great things in this world
( aro nioc.tcnths personal vanity. /
| hoIiave that when we leave this
/ D1anet we so to a higher star,
1,Here our incompleteness here viii
/ be made completes and perhaps
we are spared a term of probation
ff we make ourselves as complete
here as mortal conditions will per.
nit And, possibly, once in a great
while, two human beings are per-
mttted to effect that completeness
together"
They were both In an exalted
mood. The wood was very still,
its beauty Incompatible. And they
might already have been on an.
other star.
Across that divine balsam. scent
ed stiffness came the deep impera.
tive notes Of a bell.
Clavering twitched his shoulders
impatiently.
Let them go on their screaming
picnic" he said. I'VE stay here.
Did you mean that, Mary?"
yes, I meant it. We viii not go
to Europe at alI--except to visit
my Dolomites some day. When you
are writing I'll come I'D here"
Il don't know that I shall ask
that sacrifice Of you. a part Of
your brain is asleep now. but It IS
very active and insistent part
when awake. In time you might
revert-and resentment is a fatal
canker; but let's leave It open. It
is generally a mistake 10 settle
things oa-hand. Let them alone
and they settle themselves"
Very we'll At all events, while
We are here, I shall not give it an
other thought The present at
least is perfect"
Yes. it is perfect" He put
both arms about her Tie past
was a blank to both. Their puIsing
lips net in the wonder and the
ecstasy Of the first kiss Of youth. of
profound and perfect and impe-.
ishable love. They clung together
exalted and axulting and for the
moment at least they were one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-19
(COnelhueu from Page Four)

(CoMuhueu from Page Four
You hau relt The uold from ,Ae &c.
ginning, and / can imagine what
you must have dreamed ! alone
could give you. The trouble was
that l didn't realize that alone
was in fault, at tbs time Tina.
boiling pot in my brain was max
ing too much noise. But can as
sure you that have returned 70
normal, and If thought l couldn {
satisfy you I'd let you so without
a word. But you know that / cal.
don't your"
She nodded
What is #, J wonder lie
sighed. 81 wish l knew b4, ID is
enough to feel lo4 he&
understand that in spite Of the eF-
ratio creature you have known
since you refused to marry me at
once and left me with no resource
but to let that play boil oM. / am
man first and a writer incidentally.
also have a stronger ambition to
be YOUR husband than to write
nlavs. If ! don't strangle what
talent I have it is because l must
have the money to be independent
of newspaper work. Otherwise l
should have neither peace of mind
nor be able to live abroad with
YOU. l know that you cannot be
baDDv here and ! am not a victim
OF that ancient myth that two
people who love each other can be
happy anywhere. Environment is
half the ba'tle-for the super-civi-
lied, at all events. But you shall
never have another dose of the
writer. I'll write my plays in New
York and rush production. The
creates part of the year I shall
spend with you in Europe, and I
cannot think of anything I'd like
more-why, the very night l first
saw you; l was longing with all my
soul to get out of New York and
over to the other side of the world.
Why, Mary! You are not crying?
You! / never believed you could"
ibid not believe it either.
But, are you sure? Could
you reconcile yourself? You seem
so much a part of New York. of
this strange high-pitched civiliza-
ton. If you are not sure-if you
are only tired Of New York for the
moment. Ives, wilu I'll
give it all up and live here OF
course l love New York itself
was it not my Mary OGDEN home?
And there are delightful people ev-
erywhere No doubt ny
dream Of doing great things in Eu
rope was mere vanity"
DO you believe that?"
Perhaps not But, after all.
what I tfied to do might be so cas-
lily frustrated ID, that cauldroa
why shQald Frssk personal lap2i
ness-ths p5sl Ngeaea ans liz
"a D ...s. l5r what eT
&c q cAiLeIa- wasted Jla5s 80
wasted life Whgasa taa man
we aEes il 20 ceaz that hidden
spark nto stead fame is not oar
highest destiny IL. cer
our 'panitest ri~Ga Dreams
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-19

cent, IN addition to the inconven-
fence and delays neeessitqtad
while such an audit is being made.
So, as ] said in the beginning,
/ the state Of Georgia and the growth
OF every community III the state is
being retarded and held back by the
ever-increasing load Of taxes that
is being piled upon the shoulders
of business in the state Georgia
has reached a point where some Of
.the reckless spending that has been
tolerated during past years must
end.
"Unlcss this is done, the so-called
common people Of the state are GO
ing to experience season Of
hard times by the side Of which
the suf1erings Of Southern people
during reconstrudtion days viii pale
into insignificance. We've got to
stop spending, and we've got to put
and end 10 this issuing Of bonds and
piling> up Of debts, for pay day is
coming sooner than some of the
politicians would have you think.
Georgia needs brave and cour-
ageous man to handle the ship of
state while this program is Tut over.
fhere are many such men in GeoI-
fla.
Mr. Council also admitted that
he had received a number OF letters
recently urging him to give consid- .
GRAFTON to the thought of making
the~racc for governor, these being
appreciated, but not sufficient to
induce hm to get into the political /
arena.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-19
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY. y. 1924

ones brought SF50 per one hundred
pound8 which is considered. . goqq
rlice III The present timed The h9ssI
raised ia the country near here this
season ere not all being sold by any
means however, many being killed
and cured locally. Although the
cotton crop will be cut to a mini
mum here next year, the cattle,
poultry and hog industry is practic-
ally sure to advance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-19
TO SOLICIT FUNDS

DUBLIN, Jan. ia campaign
for raising the quota for the con
tinuity Of the Boy scout work mere
is being conducted by committees
who include on their program three
minute speeches telling the aims OF
the scouts. The active soliciting oil
will begin soon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-19


interested them most before they
had met each other Clareriag
told her Of the many plays he had
written, and burned; bscause il
his inoTiinate respect for the Gra-
ma he had found them, when not
wholly bad TOO good TO be good
enough. But the long practice had
given him q certain mastery OF
technique and when she had SET
his brain on fire he had had less
trouble than most young play
wriEhts il compelling his iuagiaa-
ton 20 adapt itself 10 the i1cxora-
able framework
(To Be Continued
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-19

They ate their dinner under the
amused eyes Of Mrs. Larsing, wLo
had served dinners a deux before
to couples that had Cost heir
way" Afterward they sat By the
fire and talked desultorily: a great
deal about themselves; sometimes
wandering TO the subjects that had
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-19

ASHLAND, Jan 19.-One of the
largest hog sales Of the season was
held recently at which five car loads
of hogs we're sold. The number
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-19

Microbes, say experts in CincIn-
att, are being eradicated. Wei, IT'S
the microbes fault
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-19

Judge Lands must decide if q
players wife is q necessity. Judge
is married So that decided.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
You Are Specially United to Attend This Sale

You Are Specially limited to Attend This Sale
AM extending you special invitation to attend this sale
and although you not be ready to make home
one Of these sites, believe you will agree with me
that the Increase value of the property which will
crue owing the wonderful development and universal
uarty of the Congressional Country Club is certainty and
the right price Anyway attend this sale and the
wonderful Club concerning which have heard much
This tract subdivded in approximately twenty villa sites in
Bradley Hills fronting hard surfaced roads, will contain
sites from acres thus nsurng high character of deve
opment Adequate and restrictions will be placed in
the Deeds uxu~x
Evening star., 1924-05-24
Most Ideal Club in the World

HERE is nothing like this club in the world, and certain
lynowhere is there institution which can boast of
as many illustrous and notable world famous
bers it's roster you will find practically all Aner
of prominence socially politically and in the realm of Sci
and Arts there will find the highest officers of the
Army and the Navy the present and past Presidents of the
United States Cabinet Ocers Senators and congressman
you lover Of golf country life and delightful social at
mosphere where around the Nations Capital find bet
ter location for your country home?
Millions have been and being spent to make this the
most ideal golf club in the world of the 400 of ground
300 devoted the creation Of two complete of
Is holes each
Evening star., 1924-05-24
May 26, 1924

Monday Morning Promptly at 1890 O'clock
Evening star., 1924-05-24
Rapid Increase in Values Certainty

Rapid Increase in Values a Certainty
W HEN you think of the fact that the government is
M spending millions the Conduit Road leading
w up the Potomac to this property and when real
ize that from time to time representatives OF all the
wealth in the world will congregate these grounds and
when you think of Bradley Hills and the atmosphere of refine
surrounding the Congressional Country Club cannot
but visualize the character of real estate development that will
take place it's immediate and also remember:
That when you invest in Washington you putting
money into the heart of the nation and the fastest growing
nation earth that real estate values not subject
to fuctlaton in other cities.
Glue This Opportunity Careful Consideration
you inspect the property prior to time of SALE
will appreciate it if will write telephone my
Il office Main 457 for appointment when of my
salesmen will have the pleasure of taking by auto
property and show you in detail what we have
to offer.
Write telephone and allow to mail you map cut
showing how the property is subdivded
Whether you interested in buying, and wit
novel method of offering the only available large villa
sites adjacent to any established country club.
ABSOLUTE Auction
= I //>>1/ Io~.o. M M,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-05
LIVINGSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Livingston cell
ebrated their And wedding anniver-
sary Saturday, Oct. 81. Their daugh-
ter, Nell, got it up as a surprise and
about 40 guests were present. The
Senior orchestra played beautifully
and there was a bounteous supper.
Many best wishes and congratulations
were offered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cairns, Mrs.
Earl Cairns and Mrs. Cornell of Mt.
Hope attended meeting of the Ladies
Aid society at Harlan Biddick's farm
home last Friday.
Livingston is going to lose the bak-
er, Charles Dickson. We regret to see
them go but Cuba City has offered
them better inducements.
tile addition on the rear of their
premises for meat market use.
Misses Jennie and Mable Livingston
Rev. and Mrs. E. ~ Hawley, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Webb and Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Green attended quarterly meet
ing at Platteville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray of Muscoda
have taken up their residence in Liv-
ingston.
Mr.. and Mrs Theo. Gundlach enter
tanned their out of town relatives al
family dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Schermerhorr
and little daughter of Lancaster and
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bauer and little
son of Cuba City, were Sunday visi-
tors at the Bransby Skate home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-05
VOLUME 2 LANCASTER. WI
SPEED E SERVICE

Will Marburger, Chas. Thier,
Chas. Addison, Clarence Mcmahon
and Philip Berndt are fixing up
their hen houses for winter eggs
that pay the big profits.
Talk about faith in the future
Ed Austin & Sons just received a
car of shelled corn with which to
fatten their hogs.
Henry Fisher is building a tile
hen house and garage with our
Kant Krush Farm Building Tile.
Mark Cooper and Melvin Cham
pion are building new up-to-date
hen houses TO rwinter eggs.
Some of our farmers report they
are getting 72c a dozen for eggs
on the New York market. e
Albert Brinkman reports 10
eggs day from his spring pull
lets and they have just started to
lay.
Tom Mcmahon has finished up
his cement work for the summer
and will now get ready to hiber-
nate for the winter.
We have a nice stock of coal on
hand in prices from $3.50 to $3.50.
Indiana Lump, Illinois Lump, Zeig
Ter, 'Elkorn, the coal without ash,
Splint, the coal without a fault,
and all sizes of hard coal.
Six army wagon boxes still on
hand at $1.00 for a % inch side.
Sam Pennock is doing some re-
pair work at the Henry Zenz res
idence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-05
NORTH LANCASTER

Eunice Pittenger, student at the
U. of W., spent the weekend at home.
Vera Gabe1 was a weekend guest
at the Clyde Beetham home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ashmore were callers on
Wednesday at the James Huff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cliff spent Sun
day at the home of the latter's broth
er, Clarence Bark, near Sitter.
Eunice Fralick has been out of
school on account of sickness.
Warren Wayne, who has been en-
ployed by Leslie Deakin, has moved
his family to Evanston where he has
work
Dorothy Schloesser is getting along
nicely from a very serious illness.
Her many friends hope for a speedy
recovery.
About 100 guests gathered at the
Clyde Beetham home Sunday night
where they participated in mas
querade party. The decorations were
appropriate and every one lad a
lovely time and especially enjoyed the
"scrumptious" supper.
Blaine Paulsen made his last trip
in the testing association last week.
He has a splendid offer doing inspec-
ton work with headquarters in the
western part of the state, which he
may accept.
Clarence Croft was q visitor at the
home of his brother, Eugene, the lat
ter part of the week. He drove from
Evansville.
The Walter Burr, John Diesel and
Harry Borah families were Sunday
guests at the eco. Sitter home at
Mt Ida