davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06
GLEN HAVEN

Louis M. Blum made business trip
toWhitewater last week.
Walz brothers, Elmer Noises and
Bert Chandler put up ice last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ZenZ returned
Thursday night from a short wedding
trip.
Miss Anna Mcnamara, teaching
here. spent the weekend at her home
near Bloomington.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Thole and
daughter spent several days last
week at the Casper Alderman home
near Cassvi1le.
sylvia. Weaks entertained the 500
club last Tuesday evening.
Sylvia Spoden, Mrs. Arnold Junk
and Mrs. B. o. Chandler are on the
sick list. Mrs. E. l.. Chandler is re-
ported as much better.
Miss Ruth Gockel and brother,
Celestine, went to Lancaster Ihurs-
day night On Friday Miss Theresa
Adams accompanied them to Du0u-
que. Miss Adams returned to Glen
Haven with them for few days visit.
Wedding bells soon.
Mrs. Bud Bates was in Bloomington
Saturday.
Chas. Metcalf made a business trip
to Lancaster Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Kuenster,
daughters, Rachel and Alice and
Marlowe Kidd spent Sunday with
Mrs. Matilda Kuenster.
John Gockel has bought the lots be-
longing to Kaiser Brothers adjoining
the Theo. Spoden property and ex-
poets to build barn and house in the
spring.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06
ADVERTISEMENTS.

FOR SALE-Guernsey COWS with c..
T. A. records. Fred Schloesser, Rt. 3,
Lancaster, Wis. 51p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06

.WOODSAWING- a cord Farm
ers phone 1921. Clyde Robbins. 51p6
FOR SAIE-The old Cavanaugh farm
near Potosi, where Ed. McClain lives.
Will be sold at Platteville Feb. %,
1924, in front of the First National
Rank. AT | O'clock D. m. 51p3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06

FOR SALE-BronZe gObbler. Mrs.
Hal Borah. 51pl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06

SALESMEN-For lubricating oils and
paints. Excellent opportunity Big
returns Jed Oil Paint Co., 1901
Burwell Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio. 51pt
LOST-Jan. 29th at the A. P. store or
between there and the S. & S. Shoe
Store, lady's purse with name The
Spring Green Bank, Spring Green,
Wis.," on it. Contains about $4,000.
Reward for return. Mrs. Jos. Cas-
pers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06
Episcopal Church.

LP1COOPtIA N1Ktl1 VIZ :
SUNDAY. Feb. 10l
1880 a. M, celebration of Holy Com
munion. 90
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School.
1890 a. NJ, morning prayer.
500 p M, evening prayer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06

FOR SAI4E-Two dandy small resi-
denees in 4th ward. all modern. Lo
Gated in one of the many beautiful
spots of our city Priced cheap for
quick sale. They will be sold at
once. Hurry if interested Eastman
Cartwright Lumber Co. 51cf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06

At the regular convocation of Grant
Chapter, No. 27, Royal Arch Masons,
Monday evening, Feb. II, there will
be work in the M. M. M. and P. M. de-
gree. A full attendance desired.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06

FOR SALE Fresh 3-year-old Guern-
sey COW with ileifer CALF Tudys
Wright. 51pt%
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-06
FOR SALE

In order to settle the estate OF
George NJ. Garside, his farm of about
so acres, adjoining the Village OF
Patch Grove, Wisconsin, is offered
for sale For terms, inquire of Mrs.
George E. Garside, Patch Grove, Wis
consin, or A. W. Kopp, administrator,
Platteyille. Wis. 51c2
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24

labong interested industrial than either the employer the public Always the aorng preventing Always the strike striking laborng than does else True, the public indirect and the employer also has but labong than all the When he
 strike whatever the final result be- he makes the sacrifice o part Of his life His commodity the only thing has se labor and that of his rreplenshab stock trade measured by the period of and beyond recall The himself his making himself independent his old these things when the strike knows the intelligent wokngman that strike would surgeons table for last resort The aboring he his his his calling his wife and chi shall hndemands that make the George Huddeon ot Alabama speaking favor of the Barley Railroad Labor Bill
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24
RECORD BREAKING PROFITS

indicate poftsmade by corporations plead poverty te reductions 21 industrial corporations alone had nven of $o3 The cash equaed than S5 of inventories Stripped financial this that 2 material finished products valued o and for of material they had S5 cash The value of increased $13OOOO the condition existed.
 Only recently the of the treasury stated that more than s. in 1922 This
  the business and stock issued against Railroads reporting record earnings During that cracked their oats what the railroads by The who wealth reduced
 New Mexico has stated that the of the 1923 OOOOOOOO $eOO0 OOOOOO"
 profit s4OOOOOOoOo 1921 and is than onehd the of all Liberty Bonds bought by people,
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24
SENSIBLE ADVICE FROM HOOVER

Secretary Commerce. the coal when he them coal supplies during the
 great mining industry been the fuc of idlene the have followed by periods of high production when the best efforts the been unable with the demand
 spreading the demand for coal evenly the months of the asued Regular work coal would the solving of big problem
 
 industry a whole. As Mr. Hoover
 eve have national problem securing cheaper coal by main tanng regularity the coal by planning fluctuations This only be brought about the coal willing coal during the low production aso
 of keeping coal labor regularly employed pointed that buying of coal would which the fa Ihe fall shortage he the effect of the of coal and o ly disturbing the whole machine Security lies in repeating of taking of coal during the months of May June and July thus foregoing shipments during the peak period petition with household Outside of strike these universally the period of lowest bnous coal price
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24
NEGLIGENCE OF THE AMERICAN VOTER

better than nearly oneaf of the research disclose that while 2oIl candidates 1920 there 2 qualified who remained from the polls To it for president m 1920 there 20 "slackers"
 government belongs people, and the ot who neglect have kick when they get noveran smashed by political machine.
 presidential election November of this In addition Representatives and B United States ballot The political social will be deter min largely by this election
 Those polls will feel the of hav candidate lose away useless last years bird nest
 t the LABOR to bring home responsibility country themselves and their feloWworers and the polls election abay right they far
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24
BIG BUSINESS TALKS TO FARMERS

Julius H. reelected president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States association of big
 
 mind would be mistake aid extended them He quoted the saying:
 The of the of dire whose help by demagogue and general ignorance of the real facts.'
 Naturally and his opposed all pending legislation Congress would of the help and protection enjoyed by big business In their eyes who endeavong through of farm relief deagogue and only representatives of big business know what is good for the farmers. .
 Barnes and all those who speak for big business similar ought awaken the farmers realization that their kind should elected them at Wash ngton and in the state legislatures.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24
BUILDING COUNCIL WARNS OF INFERIOR
 CONSTRUCTION AS MAKER OF HIGH RENTS

inexperienced and incompetent con- tractors, inferior grades of materials, poor mechanics, inadequate and poor inspection, and other bad factors, too frequently enter into building work. These have serious effects but no more serious than unsound financing. Hits Unsound Financing.
 Mortgage bonds are issued on speculative buildings. Many such is sues are based on improper security and fictitious statements of earnings at abnormal interest rates. They find buyers because of the general igno- rance existing III many quarters as to the requirements for good real estate securities. Such purchasers are. usual ly those who can least afford to be victimized. Every element of the in dustry must bear its proportionate share of the blame for tffe vicious practices not infrequently found in building projects today, and for per mitting practices within its ranks that do not measure up to proper stand ards.
 I'd further the interests of the business of building and a general adoption of the principles of better building the council has appointed a special and fully representative com mittee of men vitally interested in the desirable ends to be gained This committee will make survey of con- ditions and recommend correctives where deemed necessary
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24
By International Labor News Service.

By International Labor News Service. Washington, D. C., May 24.-"Indus- try must organize for service, for con structive effort, for orderly continuity, for justice to all who participate.
 Tn the spirit of the foregoing ex- tract from the report of the execu tvie council of the American Fedora tion of Labor adopted at the fedora tion's 1923 convention, the American Construction Council has issued a warning against irresponsible groups in the building industry which are blamed for a large percentage of in ferior construction. Poor construction and inferior materials make. for higher rents, the warning says.
 The American Construction Council, which represents all elements in the building industry, is a conscious at tempt of the industry to regulate it. self. Believing that the ills of the building industry should be cured, its abuses eliminated, not by govern mental and court action but by vol untary work of the industry itself, the council proposes to wage war, on in ferior construction.
 Warns of Two Evils.
 Elimination of bad construction and unsound financing in the industry will be big step forward, the council be- lieves and with this in mind, its presi- dent. Franklin D. Roosevelt, warns against these evils i'll the following statement:
 One very serious situation con fronting the country requires special attention. A large percentage of present-day building construction throughout the country IS distinctly in ing. Thousands of such structures, now under way or recently erected. especially i'll housing, are subject to such rapid deterioration that within 10 be practically va1ueless
 This rapid depreciation coupled with unsound methods of promotion must entail enormous loss of the prin- cipal investment, beside entailing seri- 1 ous expense and heavy additional bur dens for repairs and maintenance after few years. A still further burden is added by the higher rates of insurance due to the use of inferior materials and poor construction. All these make for higher rents
 This situation results from the ac- t1vlties of irresponsible groups found III every element of the industry. Faul- ty engineering unreliable architects.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24
BIG BUSINESS WANTS A VETO PRESIDENT

Washington agency which the select of big business nsde what's doing behind the doors administrative and legislative departments of the saying body opinion that the Chief go before the country the veong President
 It ntinated that order make himself solid with those who necessary the Pre legislation bill by rogressivs Republicans place Mellon plan the soldiers bill; bill relief that call for financing the HowelBarkey Railroad Labor Act
 Of possible for the people reaiate by vetong the President in the November elections
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24
COMPANY UNIONS AND LOWER WAGES

the Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees of America point with satisfaction that only cities workers company unions that the asked In having of the and the holding their present wagesand improving them
 with the organized 36 the electric rail industry old May 1888 that the first successful overhead trolley the country made initial trip in Richmond, Va
 Richmond grown until $oOOOOOOOOO capital income of than 10000 100000 railroads which marks high ord
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24
Insurance of
 School Children

Switzerland is the first country to 1naugurate government insurance of school children. In some cantons 1t Is voluntary and Ill some compulsory The canton Vaud was first to insure its children. In 1922 the government of the Canton Basel insured against sickness and accidents all pupils in the public schools, from. the lindergartens to the higher grades of the industrial schools. Other cantons and municipal ities have taken steps in the same di- rection In this, as in hte other forms of government insurance, the prem iums are paid jointly by the children and the government. It is reported that bill for insurance of school chi1- dren against sickness has been intro duced in the Portuguese Senate.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24
THE GOOD OLD DAYs!. WERE THEY?

good old days sounds we'll especially if mood but of fact the old days far from being all they bad
 Take the of hours of labor for example The od that hours of labor the od days but they how long the workday i'll the days before organized labor make realize length woday ~ good old days Such example is working timetable of the Washbun Moen Manufacturing Company, 186o which provided for work week of 65 hours The timetable reads:
 @Breakfast 6 oo A. M. Commence work 6 80 A. NJ.
 Dinner 12 M Commence work after dinner, 12:45 F. M
 Stop work 6 80 P. M. Saturdays, 4:30 F. M'
 reading foregoing schedule what working will still contend that e good old days better than the days of 1924?
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24
SENATOR WADSWORTH ENTERS AN
 OBJECTION

which the House several weeks ago, lhangso on a dead limb in the Senate
 An was have taken by immediately after the rneasure was of the
 But Senator Wadswort of New York objected and the chance of children obtaining day that august chamber denied under the rules of the Senate by this objection.
 almost nonceivab that would enable Congress pass courtpoof protect children against the greed of numan denied hearing by repesentae of OOOOOO people makes his position the repreense
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24
ELECTRICAL WORKERS GAIN

Youngstown, Ohio, May 24-The Electrical Workers Union has signed new agreement. Rates are SIPS an hour
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24
THE OPEN SHOT

Australia preparing open govern shows that the bitrate deaths
 Too many do with their thinking what the rich do with their washing-e H. Thomas British Labor M. P.
 ethods North and South have signed protocol that SOyear church bishop black slave
 The husbands high Philadelphia widow stealing mea ticket has awarded $55 900 damages.
 Bank statistics that the S9O0OOOOo by Americans automobiles the riding save
 IS be hard blow Judge Gary General Aeury benefit all upstanding Americans
 another gold brick his world Perhaps Henry sly he
 When President Coolidge and Secretary Hughes and Mellon place bill would appear be the signal for defeat in in with Banon of Texas
 morning Coolidge his House. he himself the water jug
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24

Baltimore & Ohio railroad shopmen lndorse Glenwood cooperative shop plan.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24

Australia preparing fill open spaces shows the brtfrae deaths
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24

Too many workers do with thinking the rich do with their washng-let H. Thomas British Labor M P.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24

morning breakfast table President Coolidge his after of the Senate and House. he finds himself at the carrying empty water
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24

Meodsts North and South signed protocol that end Oea church that began bishop owning black slave
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24

President Coolidge and Secretary Hughes and Mellon pa bill would appear be the signal for defeat Congress- Almost in a class with Blanon of Texas.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-24

e market price of husbands high at Philadelph ed widow for stealing her "meal ticket has been aw
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-10-01
MURDER TRIAL
ARGUMENTS ARE
MADE, TACOMA
Special Prosecutor in Army
Mystery Tragedy Makes
Opening Statements.

TACOMA, Oct. lone minute
before adjournment late yesterday
afternoon the government and de-
fense attorneys agreed on jury OF
twlve in the trial of Roland II
Pothier for the alleged murder OF
Major Alexander Cronkhite at Camp
Lewis. in 1918.
Today, James w. Osborne, special
prosecutor, in his opening statement
told the jury it was a physical i'm.
possibility of Cronkhite to have. killed
himself. He declared Pothier and
Rosenbluth were the only others
present at the tragedy and said:
"Pothier has confessed that he fired
the fatal shot at the instigation
of another. Capt. Rosenbluth halt
ed the company. Major Cronkhite
and Pothier were in the lead when
the three men went into the copse
OF woods. The testimony of Rosen-
bluth was that they turned into a
driveway and again that they went
into the underbrnsh. This is con
Trajectory. Cronkhite and Pothier
perhaps Rosenbluth turned into a
driveway and were immediately lost
to sight of the main body Of troops
They had been out of shight four OF
five minutes when the company
heard four shots. In moment Ros
enbluth. who was certainly with the
other two by this time. came TO the
trail and called for a doctor"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-10-01
DAWES MUST GET
OFF TICKET SAYS
Sen. BR0OKAART
Iowa Republican Senatorial
Nominee Says Gen. Dawes
Wrecked Campaign.

CHICAGO, Ocr. Senator Smith
W. Brookhart. Republican nominee
for reelection to the United States
Senate from Iowa. in letter pub
fished this morning and mailed to
Chairman William NJ. Butler of the
Republican National Committee. Sc
vcrely arraigned and condemned
Gen. Charles G. Dawes, Republican
Vice-Presidential candidate, and re-
quested the National Committee to
ask for his resignation from the
National ticket.
Senator Brookhart said. among
ethor things, that Gen. Dawes has
wrecked the Republican campaign.
especially in the Northwest He
should be forced to withdraw and
his place on the ticket should be
filled by one selected from the farm
bloc, not an. imitation farm bloc
member but one of the fighting type
like Sen Norris of Nebraska, one
in whom the farmers place the ut
most confidence
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-10-01
MINE CONGRESS
GREAT CONTACT
IN U. S. POLICY
President Seaman States Posi-.
ton of Industry-Praise
for Secretary.

SACRAMENTO, Cals Oct. L =
President Seamen of the American
Mining Congress, laat nisft declared
that the Mining Congress was the
diplomatic point of contaet of INDUS
try with the country government
and stated II REPRESENTED s. per
cent of the mineral production oil
the country.
President Seamen stated the sill
yer producers owed everlasting graft
tude to Secretary Callbreath tor the
great interest he had taken in the
industry which has served to start
renewed productian.
Every effort is being made to es-
tablish Department of Mines and
Mining to funot otio.. as a a.unit in the
Presidents Cabinet, UNited States
Senator Tasker l.. Dddie assured the
delegates to the snnvention.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-10-01
ALASKAN GIVES TALK.

SACRAMENTO, siDet. 4. Falcon
Joslin told the delegates to the Am
erican Mining Congress late yester-
DAY that Alaska furnished the Unit
I'D States with over $340, 100000 in
gold during the last 20 years. He
said further:
''There are hardly over 10000
persons in Alaska. yet the Terri
tory. as large as California, oregon,
Nt.ada and the Plliliprsnes. IS am
touched Give Alaska another rs
years and she will send through
tho channels of trade $1,000. 0.000,-
900. Alaska's peak of production
was $22,000,000 Californias peak
in the early fifties reached $780,
900, 900"
Jcslin declared Alaska's sparse
population suffers heavy government
restrictions, particularly in the coal
fields"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-10-01
SENATORS ARE
GIVEN WELCOME
BY PRESIDENT
Coolidge Presents Loving Cup
to Manager of American
Pennant Winners.

WASHINGTON, Oct President
Coolidge today welcomed home the
pennant winning team this after
noon.
You made the National Capital
more truly the center of worthy
national aspirations. When the en-
tire population reached the point of
requiring description of the
games, play by play, | began to
doutt whether efficiency promoted
TIE contemplated disciplinary action
but the outcome makes it impossible
to believe otherwise. We are a
somewhat demoralized community
but exceedingly happy over ii.
President Coolidge presen ted
Manager Harris with a loying cup.
A crowd of 1000 crashed through
the gates of the train shed and
cheered each player by name,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-10-01
MOVIE men OF WORLD MAY Be
INVITED TO GENERAL CONFERENCE

GENEVA, Oct. 1.-Declaring that
there are at least $4,000 cinema halls
in the world and that the moving pie
ture Is steadily increasing as an
international force for good or evil
Julian Luchiare, Honorary Professor
of Greno5le University. France. and
Inspector-General of Public Educa-
ton, recently urged the League OF
Nations committee on Intellectual
Cooperation TO conyoke an Interna-
tional Cinematigraph congress which
would bring together representatives
of promoters, producers. authors, ar
lists, critics aid directors.
Professor Luchaire hailed the mo-
tion pictLre a., one of the most Inn
portant movements in the history OF
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-10-01
High Prices for Food
AT Scene, New Strike

WRANGELL, Alaska, Oct. l. = 1t
is said that -four will sell next
spring at the scene of the reported
gold strike on Eagle River, B. c.,
for $40 per 100 pounds and other
commodities in like proportion.
Some of the prospectors who have
returned from the diggings will land
whipsawed lumber during the win
ter and this will sell in the spring
fc~ $3.50 per Thousand feet.
Among the 20 stampeders who
have returned from the Eagle River
strike is Hugh Chilberg, of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-10-01
|f1M6!a.N!y!:S:'
or LlxE NEWS

PALA ALTO. Cal.-The Sheriff
today denied any university students
were found in the recent cabaret
raid but said there were several
high school students caught.
CHICAGO-TaeT Tribune today says
Judge Caverly, who recently sentenc-
ed Leopold and Loeb to life impris-
cnment tor Staying young Robert
Franks, is closely guarded in hos
pital where he is suffering ner-
vous breakdown
SEATTLE-Wells s. Peyton, par
ticipant in the Alaska gold rush,
who has lived in Seattle and Au-
burn for 36 years, died last week.
MAYENCE, Germany.-Two were
killed and 32 injured when trains
collided this afternoon in tunnel
nearby.
ATHENS-The Cabinet headed by
Sophules has resigned after being in
office three months. This is under
stood to be due to inability of the
parties to get together and form a
strong government.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-10-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL BISHOP
DEFENDS BOBBED HAIR, SHORT
SKIRTS and SONGS OF TODAY

CHICAGO, Oct. bishop Hughes,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
at reception given to him and his
wife last night, defended bobbed
hair, short skirts, songs like Yes,
We Have No Bananas" against
banged hair, hoop skirts and songs
"Pharoah On the Fence and Lit
tie Moses in the Pool"
Bishop Hughes said: Never had
a finer set of young people been
in the Methodist Church than today"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-10-01
SUPREME COURT CONSIDERS
ELECTORAL TICKET MIDDLE

OLYMPIA, Wash.--After hearing
arguments from the representatives
Of all four of the professed La Fol
lette parties in the State of Wash
ington today, the Supreme Court took
under advisement the question as to
whether there shall be one or four
La Toilette tickets in the field in
this state for the November cleo
ton,