davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-26
Won From Laona.

The local high school basket ball
team returned las night from
Laona where they took a game
from that towns team. The score
was IS to 16 in Eagle Rivers favor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-26
Inst HER $4,000
Society Woman oman
4, With Theft

ys' "a Declaring
/ Nov Ia. :. . result e. u
L .re for CIa Tsro y LA Lakes,
/ banker At Ii, af New Or
H. Cecil Ware ,j % = war warrant
4 nday obtained a .ba.gc5 him
arrest She cIl s' e : e., > dia-
Is,Trmth the yaeLs so u last !, q
1 Ing but sad sac Deo ll ooo as a
II. + fortune Of ny ~. IVY M Mrs.
/ q. the assertion 1,,l Il from r.
/ n She was es 81 ''
/ land. j. w. Wars. ..,l have
/ good man an 1..l ! ICY I
/ him enough .. a.aG+'' into
want him 0foign' my
/ h said. w.. ,,,o+
| Ware related d una. 5Ii' races aces
/ !. me New Oileail7
Iray 1928, MT, 'l,,, III ~; .
4 Franks, OF +, " , : : 0aiI},
|Hs AIa- INTRODUCED. MN -
Icorling to her SIo.S L.oL 70
|-c accompanied n'l .a Daon
|0reaas and tne'' o tx was
/ eqe.oped taaV eae'' ro,as
|aga trip to housOoi T}o,, ~, ~ !
/ reat two days u : iio "otoar
hi. and She toIo Oh i ";,o''i -
10 Birmingham, q Ol'.lo a,.o ~
|, farms at lhfeG L HaNL ~
/ after Kinney haa saLO' '' a,,+a ~.
III b15 yy1tp OIL llGL CllySA
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-26
:, que DESTROYED Home.

i pS "a farm home in the
d h, rs'pS 5 was destroyed by
\, Az NJ i. tuesday night, the
Hd 4, contents being totally
\ IL a. A exploding lantern
ers. ..Ie Building and con-
E n Eo,,, covered BY insur.
+ I'd i !, was built but re
h a heavy loss to the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-26
CIintOnYiIIe Lost Game.

Wartinbee's basket ball team
from Clintonville played in Eagle
River last Saturday evening and
were wiped off the gym floor with
a score of thirty for Eagle River
and four for Clintonville. The
locals have won every game so fa1
since the season opened.
News Want Ads bring results.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-26
Has Started Building.

0. P. LaChance at Land O. Lakes
has begun excavating for his new
business building in that village.
The building will be of tile and
will occupy a space 50x70 with
full basement. His place of bust
ness was destroyed by fire a few
weeks ago.
Exactly 1927 men engaged in
cinder track activities at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin last year
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-26
Special Invitation

You who realize that it is your bounden
duty to join the local chapter of the Izaak
Walton League in order to properly protect
and defend the assets of our woods, waters and
wild life, are hereby invited to become Wal
tOnian.
Mail this coupon with remittance of
$500 for membership, to Nj. j. Cypress,
Treasurer, Eagle River Wisconsin.
Name .............................
Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-26

More than $50 men played soccer
football at the University of Wis
consin last year.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-03

& gTodo mundo puede adquirir este graz
do de salud. Todo 10 que necesita es
usar Taniac por corto tempo, para
'restaurar los organos de la digestion
y elimination a sus condolences nor
males. Entonces, vera usted la dife-
renca. <Cuando sus amigos lie den pai-
maditas en- la espalda y lie digan 10
bien que con1ienza a verse, usted po-
ORA recordar que Tanlac, esta hacien-
do por usted 10 1nismo que ha hechc
por tantos miles de personas.
Compre usted Tanlac, en- el acto, en-
la drogueria. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-03
CRUZ ROJA
AMERICANA
cAP1TuLo DE p r.

~~@A - - ~~~S ~4A ASS
Acuerdo de Ia Ultima session cele- |
brada Ell sabado pasado por los direc-
torres de la campaha pro socios para
el afo 1924 benefcio de los pohres
y necesitados en- toda la isla de Pper-
to Rico.
LA campa6a Sc abrira eli domin-
go 80 de inazro leyendo en- todas las
Ig.esias una pet.ci6n de ayuda sus
dtocesanos por nuestro prelade nues-
tro sefior Jorge Caruana Q Immediate
mente Sc dard comienzo la recolec-
Ia general en- toda la isla.
2.-Hacer encargo especial a les
sub-comit&s de Gales de San Juan,
Puerta de TERRA y santurce extensive
tamhisn los de todas las pohlaciones
de la isla que hagan eI trabajo a con-
cienc!a visitando todas y cada una de
las casas enclavadas en- sus respectivos
distritos para que a ser possible no que
de un solo hogar que no Sc haga socio
de Ia Cruz Roja para Ell socorro de los
pobres necesitados de Puerto Rico.
.--Recomendar a todos los sub-co-
mites cue insistsn ALI donde haya re-
.cursos en- las Quotas anuaIes de socios
de $500 v $40. 90 porque de eilos que
dar5n "a. SO SO. so respectivamente
para la ayuda constante a los pobres
durante este aho asi como socorro en-
csso de cualquier emergencia en- La
isla.
4.-Quedaran eximidas de contri-
buir a los sub-comites de GALES las ST.
guientes corporaciones:
Lola Sugar Co.
Faiardo Sugar Co.
Central Ejemp'o.
Juncos Central Co.
Central Santa Juana.
Central Coloso Inc.
Central San Vicente.
Andres Sugar Co.
PlaSuela Sugar Co.
American Railroad Co.
The Asiatic Petroleum Co.
Bull Insuiar Line.
Sobrinos de Esquiaga.
Federico ,Calaf
Sues. de T.. villamfl g. Co.
Manuel Gonzalez Martinez
The West India Oil Co.
Bank of Canada.
National City Bank.
Banco Territorial.
Banco Mas6nico. -
Central Victoria Inc.
Central Triunfo.
Central Paste viejo Inc.
Ya5ucoa Sugar Co.
Csguas Sugar Co.
Comp. Azucarera del Toa.
Rubert Hnos.
Central los Cafos.
Eduardo Giorgetti.
P. R. Am. Tobacco Co.
The N. Y. b P. r. Steamship Co.
The P. R.. Am. Steamship Co.
=. ochoa Hnos.
Jaime Calaf.
FAx Benftez Rexach.
The Texas on Co.
Bank Of Nova Scotia.
American Colonial Bank.
Bauco Comerctal de P. R.
Banco Popular.
Para v1aitar estas corporactmeS arri
bs indicadas Sc ha nombrado un comi-
s6 especial conpussto de Las sehoras
Maria Ubeda de Sanchez Morales, II.
p. Coats, Carmen Pales de Mendia quie
mes iran personalmente a recoger sus
donativos espec;ales que acostumbran
dar Ia Cruz Roja anualn1ente asi COZ
mo su Quota annual de socios. Esta cam
pana Sc pospuso del mes de Noviem-
bre ones de 6poca nluerta para los ne
gocios en- Ia isla). Hasts ahora que es-
tainos en- el apogeo de zafra de Azncar
y no hay duda q. dichas ccrpcracicnes
sabran correspondent con generosidad a
este sacrifcio de espera para el Soco-
rro los pobres y necesitados de nues-
ira isla.
5.-Entregar el material de trabajo
las senoras sehoritas que han de
empezar su tarea Ell lunes pr6ximo y
telegrahar a las que no estaban pre-
sentss en- esta reunion para que Ell lu-
nes 81 del corriente temprano Sc per-
sonen en- las ofcinas de la Cruz Roja
recibir material para comenzar nues
ira campafia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-03
EL4 'TBuAB

ST viene a Ponce visite este acre.
ditado Restaurant EN- donde SO
sirven las mas seIectas cofnidas.
LEON E ISABEL ST.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-03

listed no es tan sano o vigoroso como
deberfa serlo.
Cuando su aparato digestive Sc
halla en- condolences perfectas, solo un
accidente verdaderamente grave pue-
de trastornarlo, v ell ataque de los. nli-
cIobios que malaria una persona de-
bi! y nal alimeiltada, Sc elimina. Es
muy probable que miles de personals
que mueren de intermediates infeccio-
sas, no Sc hubieran enfermado 81 sus
organismos huhiesen estado prepara-
dos para hacer frente a la enferme-
dad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-03

de un cristaI muy obscure,
perdiendo los mil goces de
que disfrutan a cada momento
los mas felices. Y 81 solo 10
conocieran, todo su NAL esta
en- la inanicion,
Lo que necesitan es, llatu-
ralnnente, Tanlac, la nederna
medicina que ha obrado ma
ravillas, que tonifca rapida-
mente todo ell aparato digesti-
vo, de Inodo que festa de nue.
vo listo y preparado para,
cumplir con sus importantes
funciones de proporcionar
energia y elementos de repa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-03
FL ORGANISING Sano es Ell Que
Estd Bien Nutrido
Attractive la Fascination Son La Expression de la Saud Tan
ss lac lie Dara Salud. u


enas de vda manestan saud
3sats IL. -.v
Cuntos desengahos zas las emacia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-03
HO TELE J
CENTRAL.

Edifeio construido expresamente para
Hotel. Modernamente equipado, con
Ascensor, Habitaciones con baiio. Tele-
fono, Timbres, Barberia cuanto re-
qulere el Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan.
Desde $1.00 ESQ. Desde $3.50 a $50
Restaurant la Carta- Cubierto $1.00
SAN JOSE No. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-03

ARECIBO, Plaza Principal. Hotel, Ca.
fe. Colmado Restaurant. FL meier
de Arecibo. Sitio para automobiles
anexo al Hotel.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
FIRE IN SYRACUSE
 CAUSES ONE DEATH
Two People Unaccounted for-Sl00,000 Loss to
 Manhattan Hotel

Syracuse. \. r., Jan. a. Fire. which swept through the Manhattan hotel fin the center Of the city last night and this morning caused at least one death. injuries to q score of persons and property damage es- timated by the fire department of ficials at sio0.o0o, Two persons were unaccounted for. but 2 thorough search Of the rooms after the fire was under control failed to reveal any other dead.
 Lou Chattertop. 67, s roomer, leaped to death from the third floor to tho pavement Of an inside court August Lang. was perhaps saved from similar tate when needless Of warn. iugs not to jump. he dropped from a third story window. but his coat caught on a nail tn the sill and he hung helpless until ladder was raised to sid him.
 Most Of the 4o guests cut off from escape by stairWays leaped to life nets or were carried down ladders hy tire- men. The flames spread go rapidlv that few had time tU save their bag gage and many had no time to dress. They were cared for in two hotels nearby.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
CONGRESS RENDERED SPEECHLESS
 WITH TEA POT OIL TESTIMONY
Fare Increase o. K. Commission Tells
 New Haven Mayor

New Haven. Jan. 25.-The public utilities commission in letter to Mayor David F. Fitz- Gerald. made public today. states that it has ruled that the Connecticut Co. has right to increase it's fares up 10 the maximum Of ten cents al this time. under a decision given about two years ago.
 The mayor has replied that the citizens of New Haven should be relieved of the bur den of paying in increased fares the expe nses Of mainte- nance Of unprofitabie lines else wherc in the state. He also luotes a ruling Of the commis- sion in 1921 in which it was held that there ought to be a system 8f accounting SO that profita b1e localities need not pay the expenses of unprofit- abie sections Of the lines.
 Mayor FitzGerald claims the trolley company makes enough money iu New Haven 10 war rant lower fares than arc charged here.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
GEORGIA WOMAN TO HANG,
 MURDERED MOTHER.IN.LAW
Mrs. Ida Hughes Is FTnh of Her sex SentenceI in History Of State-
 Husband To He Tripsi

Atlanta. Ga~ Jan. z5-Mrs. Ida Hughes was found guilty bv B jury last night Of the murder Of her aged mother-in-Iaw. Mrs. M q. Hughes. and became the firth woman in the history Of the state to be condemned to die by hanging Only tWn have teen hanged ir Ge0rrfa. however. Mrs. Polly Barclay, executed nearly 100 years ago for the murder Of her husband. and Susan Eberhart some time later for conspiring with a man named Spann to kill his wife
 Mrs. Hughes vas charged with shooting her moiher-in-law as the el- derIy woman stopped over a trunk in Mrs. Ida Hughes home last month se earchinr for articles she claimed be- longed 10 her.
 The trial of Frank Hughes. indicted jointly with his wife. will begin irn- mediataly. according 70 the prosecu- ting attorney
 Mrs Hughes was not informed Of tlfe outcome of her case last night
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
BLACK TOM EXPLOSION
 CAUSED BY GERMANS
 ALLEGES LElHIGHRALROAD
NIGHT LIQUOR RAIDS
 PRECLUDED; CASHIN Judge Hands Decision of Great Importance-Search
 Without Warrant

New York, Jan. 25.-Night time raids on cafes and other places sus- pected of having liquor in violation of the prohibition laws are virtually precluded under d ruling made by Judge Learned Hand in federal dis trict court today, according to Assist ant United States District Attorney John M. Cashin.
 Judge Hands ruling was made in the case of Paul Taorima against whose premises search warrants, for service either day or night. were issued by United States Commissioner Hitchcock upon allegations by federal agents that they had seen liquor be- ing served on the premises. The court upheld motion to yacate the warrants on the ground that there was no positive allegation made on which Il search warrant could legally be issued.
 The ruling. Mir. Cashin explained.
 based on a section of the espion-
 law, from which the Yolstead act
 ives its power Of search and seiz-
 c. that search warrant must he 4rred in the day time unless accom- panied by an affidavit definitely al- leging that the property sought is actually on the premises to be searched.
 This interpretation, MT. cashin said. indicated the courts opinion that the serving of prohibited drinks did not constitute sufficient proof of yio- lation of the law to justify d night time raid by government agents. Most of the places where liquor is sold are closed in the day time. he said. md raids at that time would have little effect.
 In consequence Of the ruling, Mir Cashin directed police officers to make arrests immediately and search the premises for liquor without warrant in cases where they observe a violation of the law in public places
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Senate Not in Session But Lower House Is Interest ed-Doings of Commit tees-Farmer Described.

Washington, Jan. g5. -- Congress
 stood almost mute today before the reath-taking series of sensations that have wellcd from inc silent subterra-
 nean oil reservoirs Of Wyoming and California.
 In the senate lands committee. now the legislative center Of the universe. the trail of the oil inquiry swung away from the Doheny disclosures and back again to thc Sinclair Teapot Dome imbroglio. with Colonel Zevely, Harry Sinciair's attorney on the stand. Ii was the colonel who loaned tho
 first half of his name months ago to a certain Sinclair race horse.
 Teapot Dome was not mentioned on the senate floor. but only because the senate was not in session. From the house side the naval committee sought tO poke finger into the pie by asking Admiral Gregory 10 report how the Sinclair and Doheny royalties have been used by the government
 On the floor Of the house there was a prstensc of working or the interior appropriation biii. amid buzz Of un- dertOne conversation about Sinclair and Doheny. During a dull moment Representative L0zier. a first-tiIner. fresh from Carrollton. No. broke in with a speech in which he described the farmer as a ''fricndltss orphan, forgotten by Uncle sam
 NIT. Melons recommendation for of the tax on ice cream sOdas was approved by the house ways and | means committee. The Indian com mittee on that side heard q petition !. from the big chiefs of the OsaEes for 1 a more liberal allowance Of spending l money; the military committee devot- ! ed another session to the Muscle
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
MEXICAN FEDERALISTS CAPTURE
 IMPORTANT PLACES IT IS REPORTED
Fire Bell Interrupts
 Mir. RiIey's Haircut

Bristol. Jan. %. -- Former Councilman Charls F.. Riley was compelled to defer 2 hair cut yesterday afternoon when the tonsorial artist had com pleted about q third Of the cut ting when a report of d fire at his home on Woodland street sent the genial Charley" out Of the chair on the run. The fire damaged the homo about s2o0 and resulted from an overloaded chimney. Squad \ and the In- cas company chccked fhe blaze in its early stages sq- that inc damage was confined to a small section of the roof. After the quenching of the flames, Mir. Riley. who Is secretary Of inc Horton Mfg. Co. and also presi- dent of the local Boy Scout council, returned to the barber shop 10 get his hair carefully trimmed.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

 
 Although the Franco Czech oslova treaty has been termed in some quar- ters defensive pact, spokesmen for the Prague government have said it imposes no military obligations on either France or Czechosloyakia, pro- viding only for understanding" be- tween the general staffs of the two nations.
 Semi-ofsicial forecasts of the treaty have represented it as containing four general provisions:
 First, maintenance of the new status of Europe as determined by the treat les executed at the conclusion of the World War; second, the recognition of defensive agreements as anthoriz- eI under the term regional under standings" in the covenant of the League of Nations: third. respect for all international conventions recogniz- ed by the league: fourth, collaboration of France and CZechosloSakia in the economic reconstruction Of Europe.
 The two nations agree to arbitrate any differences not settled through diplomatic channels.
 Ii has also been said that the treaty contains a statement of the two coun- tries decision not 10 allow the return of either the Hohenzollern dynasty in Germany or the llapsburg in Hun gary.
 The treaty is officially described as one of alliance and friendship in- spired by the League Of Nations; one which by national reciprocity guar antees the political and juridical status as established by the treaty of St. Germain. Particular attention is called to the fact that the treaty undertakes to maintain the pro visions of article SIS of the Austrian peace treaty, guaranteeing the inde- pendent existence of Austria, separate from Germany.
 The treaty also provides for unity of action by the two countries in re- sisting any future attempts by the Hapsburgs or the Hohenzolierns tc re-establish themselves. Ii calls for general unity on all external ques- tions pertaining 10 France and Czecho Slovakia. As occasion may arise they will consult as 10 what common action to take on such ex- ternal questions.
 The treaty win be registered with the League of Nations simultaneously with it's publication Sunday morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
MELLON WRITES ON
 HIS TAX PROPOSAL In Open Letter to Sen. Couzens,
 Secretary Reiteratg Claims REPUBLICANS PLAN BILL
States That He Cited Case of Senator Merely As An Example and Asks for Return to Original Subject, That of High SurtaAes.

Washington, Jan. 2J.--While Re- publican house members were con- sidering a proposal today to draft d tax bill of their own. using the Mel lon plan as basis. Secretary Mellon renewed his defense of his proposals in another open letter to Senator Couzens, Republican, Michigan.
 In his last letter to the secretary, the Michigan senator had challenged MT Mellon to tell the country what effect the Mellon plan would have on his own personal taxes The secre- tary's reply did not mention that sub ject, however, but instead again in quired whether the present high sur tax rates had not impelled Mir. Cnuz- ems to invest a large part of his wealth in tax exempt securities.
 Mir. Mellon also disregarded Sen ator Couzens' challenge to q join de- bate on the Mellon plan.
 Your case is not uniuue," wrote the secretary. There arc many other men in similar situations Your case is of interest solely as an illustration"
 Mr. Mellon emphatically denied he had abandoned his proposition that high surtaxes were becoming less productive. Mr. Couzens' statement to that effect the secretary said. seemed to he n conclusion arrived at by some unique process of reason- ing" which the treasury head found himself unable to understand
 You try to answer the railroads need for stock investment" the letter went on, "by the usual political diat- ribe against them. The question is, can they obtain the capital which is required to meet the country's needs, and this depends upon what they can offer investors. Under the present surtaXes. and 1t is they which have been the continuous subject of our a six per cent stock nets the small income six per cent. IL nets the large income only three per cent. That Is what I meant by in- adequacy or return, and it's correction lies in lowering ot surtag rates"
 After he had assured Senator couz- ems that the couzens tax exempt in- ves'ments were cited 'solcir as an H. lustration,' and with no intention of indulging fa personalities Mir. Mel lon continued.
 Let us return, therefore, to the original subject which is the basis of the correspondence between us. That is whether the high surtaxes are be- coming less productive Of revenue 10 the government and are injurious 10 business initiative. +. The case is really too plain for argument"
 Secretary Mellon also wrote let Ter today Co Representative Moore. democrat, Virginia. in which he fav- pred enactment of legislation which would require taxpayers to state in heir income tax returns what tax ex- smpt securities they hold and their character. Representative Moore has irged such a requirement and the reasurer said he had recommended incorporation of the provision in the ax bill
 Repeal Soft Drink Ta,.
 Repeal of the excise tax on soft | lrinks and beverages was tentatively | greed on today by the house ways fr,,.g,,,5 "A. sr,,.x..... 1-...a. r,-.x
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Another Sentenced to Die
 Through Lethal Gas Route

Reno. Ner.. Jan. 25.-Thomas Rus sell. Mexican slayer or his Indian sweetheart. uas sentenced at Eiko. Nev.. yesterday. to die by iethal gas during the week of February 15 Rus sell is the third convicted murderer in the Nevada state prison sentenced to die in February ty lethal gas.
 Gee Jon and Hughie Sing. Chinese siayers. are sentenced to be put to death by the gas method February s.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Negro Sues for S12O,OOO
 After "Jim Crow" Travel

Washington, Jan. 25.--E. NJ. Crosby, q negro physician of Detroit, today asked the interstate commerce com mission for an award of st20.0o0 from the Pullman company and a number of southern railroads. on the ground that they had damaged him by confining him to Jim Crow" coaches and by refusing him sufficient facilities in his travels during 1923.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Asks To Be Reimbursed About S9,OOO,OOO Be- cause of Believed Act of Foreign Plotters In 1916.
Favorable Decision in Action Would Open Up Claims of Insurance Con- panies Loss of Life Great.

Washington, Jan. Exchanges that the Black Tom explosion in New Jersey on July 90, 1916, was caused by agents of the German government, acting under express orders from Berlin, were made in q brief filed with the mixed claims commission to- day by the Lehigh Valley Railroad company. The brief said the railroad company had within the last sixty days obtained access to evidencs which would support its charges.
 The Lehigh Valley had before the commission a claim for damage to some of it's barges by German sub marine, It sought in the brief filed today to amend the claim so as to recover approximately s90o0. .0o0 for losses as result of the Black Tom" explosion, The company had been to pay several million dol- lars in claims for damages following that disaster.
 Succeed in Court.
 Setting forth that around its docks at National Docks, N. J.. there was much ammunition destined for the allied governments, the brief asserted that since the blast the Lehigh Val- ley had endeavored to obtain legal proof that German agents set off the explosion, but had been unsuccessful until within the past two months. It asked the commission for permission to submit aftidasits and other evidence 10 support its charges,
 Loss of life Also.
 Tn addition 10 the monetary dam- age in the Black Tom explosion there was large loss of life. Insurance have paid out many mill lions Of dollars which might become involved m the event the commission acts fayorably on the Lehigh Valley The brief was filed by Lewis A. McGowan, Washington at- torney.