davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-16


FOR SALE Team of mules, years
old, wgt 1850. j. r. Flesch, Lancas-
ter, Wis. 4Sp3
FOR SALE-Purebre White Leghorn
Cockerels, ST each Albert Blum
Bloomington. Farmers telephone No
1925. Att
SALE OR RENT acres, town OF
Waterloo, known as Lode Galley place
Would trade on Lancaster property
Jos. Keene, Lancaster, Wis. Alps
FOR SALE-Good used furnace and
acetylene lighting plant. Both in
good condition. To see these call at
Tennyson Store. 46tf
FOR SALE-Five tons of hay, tim
othy and clover mixed. Will Gierens,
Potosi, Wis, Hurricane phone. App
FOR SALE-Or will rent for cash =
good party, either of my farms, one
Liberty, the other q mile east of Lln-
cry church. Inquire l.. d. Eas-
nan. 34t'
FOR RENT Preferably furnished
good modern house in Lancaster. One
block from square, all conveniences.
reasonable. See w. B. Dyer. Att
DIR. CARL NJ. WALKER
DENTIST
Ziegler Building. Lancaster. Wis
c. 5. MOORE. NJ. ID. S.
Union State Bank Building
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
X-Ray Diagnosis and Cral Surgery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-16

GENUINE BRUSH CUTTERS
FOR SALE-27 Angora goats, nannies
and bucks. Chas. Jeide, R. F. D.,
BLOOMINGTON, Wis. 48c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-16

FOR SALE-One extra good 6-year-
old cow One Guernsey heifer, 2-year-
Old Both freshen in March. Priced
to sell. Chas McAuley. 4Sp2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-16

FOR SALE, trade or rent quick ~
acre farm in Little Grant. Goou
buildings. Harry F. Barnett. 4oo11
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-16
SOUTH LANCASTER TAXES

South Lancaster taxes may be paid
to me any day after Jan. 16 at the
Union State Bank as l will be there
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-16

FOR SALE-Team of mules, years
old, wgt. 1850. j. r. Flesch, Lancas-
ter Wis 4Sp3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-16

FOR SALE-Five tons of hay, tim
othy and clover mixed. Will Gierens,
Potosi. Wis, Hurricane phone. App
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
EDITORIALS
OUR HOPE IN THE TRIUMPH OF TRUTH

Jung the ocean human experience is the rock of
Truth built corae by the countless sacrifices and
devotion the Against have dashed crashed the mad
denng and saddenng pillows of deceit crime lying and SIM
breaking their backs the endeavor coode and rumb
it. As high mount the of wrong, higher still rise the
brow of Gbratered truth The froh the fuy of their
Sin is the backwash advancing character The struggle
has continued through the the needless rush back
with recedng discontinue Every defeat The pique
of brings into cheerful relief the peal of genng truth
How much truth in the world? crime
cet lying there? No of sin is available The
forces of and have left their visiting the face
society They have engineered tyranny They have plant
ed the inqustion They despoed
hood They have seeds of dssention They have filed
mans with gall They smk and effort of
grow joy peace freedom They still league against
the triumph of truth But their victory destined be Pyrrhc
Sin is waging losing fight
Sin loves to bask in the doctrine Original Depavity That
complex brutal instincts
rock which tyranny builds her marism, and maeriaism
her despair Seshness accounted nefacaby essential that
l wonder if sefpreservaon the first lie of nature
The majesty of Truth challenges hopelessness
struggle Galee cries out And still it moves Mans instinct
Of fear hunger and creating efhness cruelty and sacrifice
of treasure and life itself
The age is brstng with new truths Science and politics.
literature and religion shocking with revelations
Time will truths of their novelty harshnes
awaiting working theory Harvesting
and folly of deceit and sin
Love and lust feed milk The meat which gives
hands to crime often furnishes wings the soul The of
valuable nutment as deob the waste of
of driving mentality of emotional and expended
hurting upon against the bastion of truth.
Let the fighters for right hopefully aggressive No h
agency has monopoly truth Crime, and deceit
work while sleep They amazingly active and aurngy at
racNe They ngatatng and nsidous softpedaed and
eowvoiced loreeng and summarizing without visible peri
ope. Truth worth fighting for
the external 1t has fascination only the
rifcing soul.
The hope of human lies multiplying the numbers
and the passion of the lovers of truth which shall
Civilization is mans diminishing rapacy for greed and blood
Civilization is mans enagng capacity for truth and Justice
Jewish Advocate
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04

Now from Ohio the of the tornadostrcken Wind
this time had wrecked the homes of and left in its wake dis
aster, destiution and misery.
Shall Colorado be lesser aunch soldiers than they of
Oho Shall fail to return good for good Shall refuse to
help when help previously given to us?
Recprocy-thats -has the true raterna relationship
of The Bnai Birth is conducting rehabilitation campaign
remain aoof Can refuse to give? Mol For
can tell what the morrow holds in store for
Lets recpocae and let's be prompt in sending checks to
VIM H. Goldberg 924 Foster Building for the Loran Rehabta
ton Fund.-H NJ X.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
JEWISH WOMEN ENTER MA.
TION-WIDE VOTING CAM.
PAIGN.
Delinquent Voters 10 Be Stirred to
Civic Duty In New Crusade.

New York City-Announcemcnt was
made today by Estellc NJ. Sternberger
Executive Secretary Of the National
Council of Jewish Women that its 223
Sections are launching a campaign to
persuade every woman to use her ballot
in the approaching elections in Novem
ber. This campaign VIII be directed
by Mrs. Sigemund IIerzog, Chairman
of the committee on Civic and Com
munal Affairs.
Mrs. Herzog. in explaining the need
few of Americas citizens realize that
in the elections Of 1920, less than one
half of Americas voters exercised their
privilege Out of GO million possible
voters. only &c million appeared at the
voting booth. II shall be our aim, in
cooperation with the National League
of Women Voters, National Education
Association, Young Women's Christian
Association. National Women's Trade
Federation of Women cluOs. to put %
Union League, and the General Fed
million citizens ON the voting map, and
so increase the vote in the coming elcc-
tion to 10 per cent of Americas citi-
zenry.
Mrs Hcrzog also pointed out that
there are before America today, several
legislative measures that are of spe-
cial concern to women. including the
election of officials who will further the
adoption of the Child Labor Amend
ment, MS well rs officials who approve
of America's immediate entrance into
ternational peace. The women have
also resolved TO ask for the inclusion OF
Secretary of Education in the Presi
dents cabinet Resolutions on these
matters We're adopted by the delegates
at the Tenth Triennial Convention OF
the National Council of Jewish Women
which met in ST. Louis.
Block leaders, automobile committees
and telephone squads will he employed
in this great drive to educate the de
| linquent citizen to the need of eXercis'
ing his vote. The aid of the synagCSS
churches ana the press will he enlisted
to supplement the message brought by
| those who will make house-to-hous'
canvass. The rural districts, as wei
as the cities are to be covered in this
campaign. Able women speakers ar'
being scheduled for addresses bcfor'
public meetings, called to achieve thu
goal of 10 per cent 70 Americas votins
strength.
The various local committees on I'm
migrant Education will cooperate b,
stresslng the importance of the ballot
in all classes conducted under the aus
plccs Of the Council Sections. 1t is fel
that the determination Of every Amer
lean to take seriously his voting priv
ilege, cannot help but create lastini
Impression on the minds of those VIII
are preparing themselves in the knowl
edge of our institutions, language AM
law to qualify for citizenship.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
THE MAY CO. RECOGNIZES THE VALUE OF GOOD
statesmen

The May Company has been most fortunate securing the
services of the well known salesman Leo p Thomas. Mr..
expert clothing salesman, whose and principle
the pleasing of customers this has resulted unusually
large following for Mr. Thomas He has for years studied
the of saesmanhp and his patrons not only pansta
ing service, but much courtesy and consideration
The reputation and of establishment depends
largely upon courtesy efficiency and strength of its employees
The May Company leaves unturned for fuherng it's
efficient service for customers and consequently the employment
of such statesmen high aber of Mr. Thomas of the
results.
this reason and for many Others The May Department
Company will always be classified of Denvr leading
and will always be closely allied with the and
building up of Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
RECIPROCITY

Zone hand washes the other, Jewish saying "Do
others would have others do another we'll
adage The basic principle OF successful human relation
ship is reciprocity
very few when the Arkansas above the
banks and inundated considerable portion of Pueblo
lust very years ago when the cry the
destitute Puebo-peope everywhere needed the cry sought
to mitigate the suffering Like loyal soldiers stood the people
Ohio in the army of helpers.
Pueblos rehabilitation rapid but the blow heavy
one We Denver being close to the of disaster could
appreciate the seriousness of the situation
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
ASKS PROTECTION OF PAL
ESTINIANS IN Brazil.
(Jcwish Telcgraphic Agency

Observation-Disclosures for PaleStin-
ians residing in Brazil, who suffer from
the Civil War now going on in that
country, was asked from the Palestine
mittcd by the population of that land.
TIL" government was urged 10 take
necessary steps with the British Col
Oninl office to secure the life and prop
erty of the Palestinian Arabs in
Brazil
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04

Distribution committee. which is now
in the process Of liquidation. The fu-
ture program of the Ort must not be
curtailed, for on 1t depends the hope
of hundreds of Thousands Of Jews who
have not vet recuperated from the raw
ages of the war and pOgroms, many of
whom had prepared to come to Amer
lea when the gates were shut by the
recent restriction of immigration.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
HEDGAS CONCLUDES TREA.
TY WITH SOVIET RUSSIA.

Jerusalem-King Hussein of Hedjas
concluded a peace treaty establishing
diplomatic and commercial relations
between Hedjas and Soviet Russia, ac-
cording to information received here
today from Mecca. Hakim Khan was
appointed Minister of Soviet Russia
in Mecca.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04

had at last to bow
to the will of the
multitude and acknowledge the
great worthiness of their cause.
Triumphantly, the women can
say They that SOW in tears
shall reap in joy" All the rights
and privileges of men were
equally divided and the modern
woman has a right TO vote, to ex-
press her opinion in all commun-
al work and to help in the future
progress of the world.
Comparatively few women use
these privileges. Bridge and
nah jongg occupy most of their
time.
We cannot expect the poor
woman to spend much of
her time doing social work as
every moment of her life is de-
voted to her household and to the
training of her children, to make
of them fine upright citizens.
But those ladies who are more
fortunate, who are always at leis-
ure when asked to take part in
communal activities of any kind,
feign uninterest. An excessive
amount of their time is spent at
NAH jongg and bridge. Such
women, l say, are of very little
use in the community and it is
only pity because there is SO
much for our women to do at the
present time.
The women have been accord
ed the great privilege, Of voting,
they should endeavor to become
familiar with the political issues
of the day and exercise their eff
forts to secure the best govern
ment that can be had. 1t is the
moral duty of every woman as a
citizen of this country to take an
interest in politics so that she
may assist in the task of getting
all the government offices filled
by capable and honorable per-
sons.
1t is impossible to depict all the
worthy work that women can ac-
complish if they devote some lit
tie time to such work. Let me
mention a few local institutions
that are sorely neglected. How
many of our society ladies know
of the existence of a Community
Center in West Colfax, the heart
of Jewish habitation. How many
ladies are there who see the
necessity Of having a loan relief
fund (Gemilas Hasudim) in
Denver. Why not take a few
minutes some day and visit the
Central Aid Society in the
Quincy Bldg, which is under the
supervision of Mrs. Rae David.
And the lack of a Talmud Torah,
where Jewish children will re-
ceive the proper education and
religious training is the fault of
the Jewish women of our city.
All these things and many
others, women can manage bet
ter than men and it behooves
them to do so. You women are
responsible for the future prog
ress of this world and you should
spend some time in preparing to
meet the responsibility given to
you.
p
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04

The mirth Of the ungodly ends in
sin; "Rejoice not, 0 Israel, in the joy
of the nations" (Iosea iv ~
"To everything there is season"
(Eccl. iii y in the time of rejoicing,
rejoicing. (Gen. F. xvii a.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
Women's Responsibility:.

For many, many
C en- turtles the
women fought a
hard and bitter
struggle to gain
their rights. And
those who oppos-
ed women's rights
had at last to bow
to the will of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
WELCOME EXTENDED
Florence Chamber Is Willing To Co.,
 operate


 FLORENCE, Ala, Dec. 9.-The Florence Chamber of Commerce notes with interest the entrance of the Ala bama Power company into the Tri- Cities as operators of the utilities there and is willing ito meet and deal with that company" according to resolutions unanimously adopted Monday. The resolutions are as follows:
 Be it resolved by the Florence Chamber of Commerce that we note heretofore owned and operated by the have been purchased and will here Power company.
 Frankly recognizing that in the past there have been differences between our continuity and the Alabama Power company, we are equally frank in say ing that these differences on our part were not personal, but were in defense of the principle of self-preservation and self-determination.
 "We now stand ready to seek with the Alabama Power company what common ground may be found for the betterment through mutual effort of this community, section and state, be. lieving as we do that the accomplish. ment of a great future in this section and state lies largely in the hands of the Alabama Power company. We are willing to meet and deal with that company now and hereafter in what ever undertaking it may appear is for the common good of all of us.
 Resolved, that copies of this resolu tion be furnished to the Alabama Pow CT company.
 Adopted unanimously December s l 1924"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
SHOALS SECTION AWAITS POLICIES
 OF POWER FIRM
J. w. Warrington Says Tri-Cities Will Give
 Cooperation
Muscle Shoals Bureau.)

SHEFFIELD, Ala, Dec. 9.-Now that the Alabama Power company has secured a foothold in the Shoals dis trict by the purchase of the Sheffield company's holdings, operators of public utilities in Sheffield, Florence and Tus- cumbia, as announced Monday, the ques- tion of the hour is What are they go. ing to do," The spirit of antagonism toward the power company has been noted here in recent years, although this spirit was not regarded as one of a personal nature put rather one in the interest of self preservation and pronounced opposition to the efforts of the power corporation to gain con trol of the energy produced at Wilson dam.
 The power company has made no an nouncement as to their future policies in the operation of the utilities of tht three cities and it is believed that pend ing such announcement no forecast car be made as to the outcome of the sale
 The Alabama Power company is now in position if it so desires, to be o unlimited aid toward tL1 future upbuild ing and progress of the Fri Cities, cit izens point out.
 On the eve of his departure for Wash ington today colonel J. W. Worthing ton, an ardent supporter of the Fore offer said:
 George Parsons in his day ant Henry Parsons and his family since th death of their father have been th' best of friends, in their public service to Sheffield, Tuscumbia and Florence If the Alabama Power company prove as true a friend to these cities as tn Parsons family has been, then the Ala hama Power company can expect, in m, judgment, the same cooperative sup port which the people of these town have accorded the Parsons interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
OPEN CRATES CLAIM
 MANY M ALABAMA
113 Children Lose Lives In State
 During The Year

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec. D. With the advent of winter when the use of open grate fires is much greater than at any other season of the year. Dr. T. D. Folkes, chief of the bureau of vital statistics of the state department of health, calls attention to the large number of deaths resulting from open grate fires to children under i've years of age.
 Of the 236 accidental deaths from burn1ny in the state during 1923, there were i1S among children under five years of age, Dr. Fales stated, large number of these being caused by care lessness in the use of open grates. The danger may be appreciated " when ,sal it is is considered that AS per cent or the t0tai deaths from burning are among chil- dren under five years and almost 60 per cent among children under nine years of age, Dr. Folkes said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
MOBILE-GRAND BAY
 HIGHWAY URGED
Matter To Be Taken Up At
 Montgomery

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 9.-(Special.) Completion of the Mobile-Grand Bay road from the city limits will be urged by the Mobile board of revenue at next Thursdays meeting of the state high way department at Montgomery. Chair man Albert s. Towle and probably other board members will attend the meeting at the capital and will empha- size the importance of direct concrete connection with the hard surfaced road which Mississippi has built to the Ala bama line. The state is now building a concrete road from the state line to Grand Bay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
CUT OVER LANDS
 MAY BE UTILIZED
Proposal Made To Plant Waste Area In Peach
 Orchards
lTuscaIoOsa Bureau.l

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. S.-At the meeting of the directors of the senior chamber of commerce Monday night, prominent committee was appointed to get in touch with fifty persons who would be interested in securing cut-over land in Tuscaloosa county for the cul- ture of peaches. A considerable amount of this land is not under cultivation which could be used profitably in rais- ing peaches and the committee will get behind the project at once. A commit tee was appointed to look into posslblii- ities of the city getting hold of the capi- tai site here from the state to be con- verted into a park,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
DOG FIGHTS
 AGAINST LAW,
 SAYS BRANDON

NTONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. g. WI Especial. "A warning to
 persons who participate in the fighting of dogs was issued today by Governor w. w. Brandon, after hearing from a delegation of women from the Montgomery Humane so- ciety which complained of violations of the law through dog fights staged in the vicinity of Montgomery. :,
 q desire to give warning to all who participate in u lighting or dogs or of aiding and abetting such course, that I have instructed the law enforcement force to take mo- tice of such proceeding and bring to speedy justice any persons guilty of fighting dogs"
 iovernor Brapdon stated not only is tbis cruel treatment to animals but it breeds a contempt for law in the community and such practice must cease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
DR. ABERCR0MBE
 UPHOLDS CHANGES IN SCHOOL BOOKS
Some Of Texts Had Been In Use For 20 Years,
 He Says
(State Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. o. Changes in school books were made this year only where modern texts were bad ly needed, and the new adoptions were obtained at the lowest possible price, according to a statement issued today by Dr. John W. Abercrombie, state 1su- perintendent of education. He joints out that the changes were made by Q. committee of educators and not by the state department of education.
 Some of the books for which substi- tutions were made had been used for as long as 20 years, Dr. Abercrombie says.
 Dr. Abercrombie's statement follows |:
 Committee Selects Books
 There seems to be widespread misun- derstanding in regard to the schoolbook adoptions which became effective at the opening of the current school year. In the circumstances all concerned will be interested in the following statement:
 1. The state department of education does not publish, select, adopt or dis tribute school books. It has no au- thority to do any of these things. All books required to be used in the ele- mentary schools and in all of the high D, schools of the state, except in cities of 2,OOO or more inhabitants, are selected an dadopted by committe composed of not exceeding seven well known edu- cators engaged in public school work ap- pointed by the state board of educa- tion. Practically all of the high schools use the adopted books.
 2. The membership of the committee which made the last adoptions is as follows: D. B. Erwin, assistant super intendent of education for Jefferson county; Mrs. R. l.. Faucett, ;lperin- tendent of education for Autauga coun- ty; J. E. Hend,ey, principal of Gov ington County High school; D. R. Murphey, superintendent of Annis-on City schools (now president of State Normal school at Daphne); T. H. Nap fer, professor of education in State Nor nal school at Livingston (now pursuing graduate courses at Peabody college, Nashville, Tenn.); T. w. Smith, coun. ty superintendent of education for Tus'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-10
SILHOUETTES OF STATE CAPITOL
(state Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. o. Senator John Craft of Mobile county was a visitor to the capitol today. He stated that he has found sentiment largely in favor of new highway bond issue, which was proposed at a recent meeting here.
 Modern radio receiving equipment is being installed at each of the state pris- ons and prison camps for entertainment of prisoners. It is expected that each of the prisons will have radio outfit in working order by Christmas.
 Russell county is in a prosperious condition with cotton crop nearly dou- ble that of last year, according to Rep resentative A. H. Terrell, who called at the governors office today. He stated also that growing interest in the pecan industry is being shown in Russell county with increasing plantings of oceans.
 
 With reference to the proposed high way bond issue, Representative Fer rell stated that he does not believe there will be much opposition to such a meas ure provided 1t is financed with gaso- line tax as proposed.