davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-30

%ALESNEN-NatinnaI organization has splen-
lid openings for :! or } ambitious young men:
up investment required at least $40
nr 500 per week. Cali Main 2iJ2 Monday am.
for annniEt nent.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

RooMIN,, HurSF, Is rcoiG>: rent: S5l: ciA 4
trici1yi all filed: $500 required Address Iu-
110-C. Star office. :ilt~
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Job PLASTERING by reliable and serpcri.-n~
e1 man reasonable prices: also cement w0r{z
OF all s,hdS. FRANKLIN BS22-W. 800
Evening star., 1924-11-30

BEAUTY PARI.OR for sale; downtown ICca-
ton: party leaving town: for particulars. al
dress Fox 12O-t'. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

HOE SALESMAN la manage chain mems ex-
..u~iye shoe store: must be- experienced anu
III" tt. furnish small cash bond: splendid
piinr;urfiy for l;Ve-wire young To con
ry"t With large corporation. Apply 434 9th
I. nv
Evening star., 1924-11-30

WE REPAIR -aNYTHING-Was shfnc machines
vacuum cleaners, silyarware elec. appliances
plating and rein. Call rs hy nama NJ. +. Mf.
Co., 500 18th Nv. Main 1884. Office Lin ;.>4a
Evening star., 1924-11-30

FLOORS SCRAPED AND FINISHED-Priyat.
oune ,In'F "osE aE. specially. j. j.. DINDLEBECk,
Adams 3213 1903 Belmont ST. NV. %
Evening star., 1924-11-30
TWENTY YOUNG MEN
WANTED
TO TRAIN FOR
EXECUTIVE POSITIONS

EXECUTIVE POSITIONS
In sales department of large educa tional
nuoishing house. Applicants must be between
To travel extensively and must have some col
iege or normal school work In addition to high
schooI education; well as capacity to
learn and the ambition to earn. Positions offer
an opportunity to earn at least $500 month
Whlle learning. an intensive training that will
raPiuly develop any one with executive ca
pacity and rapid promotion. Write fully in
nrst letter giving age. education and expert
tnce Address +. +. Compton & Co., 0S East
washington St, Chicago.
SALESMAN-IF YOU ARE AN EXPERI-
LOSSES ENERGY, AMBITION AND APIT,-
IIr THAT CAN BE DEVELOPED INTO
REAL SALESMANSHIP, ASSURING; YOIT on,
PoSITlEE FUTURE SUCCESS WITH A Ma
IiONAnLi I,, KNOWN CORPORATION, WHO
WILL TRAIN AND BACK THE RIGHT MAN
ADDRESS Bon 1856. STAR OFFICE. FOR
AN INTERVIEW WITH LOCAL SALES
MANAGER.
SALESMEN
The Thos. u. Murphy Co. are completing
ing season December % We have an
opening for ambitious men between 80 and a.
10 sell our nationally known line of art cal
endars, monthly service, blotterS. fans greet
ing cards. \ lifelong connection and good
earnings on II commission and drawing ac-
count basis, are assured those who qualify
write immediately that n personal inter-
view may be arranged in the near future.
TIE THOS. II. MURPHY co,
s43 broadway.
New York CITY
Evening star., 1924-11-30

FURNITURE UPH0LsTEREE, REP'D; sLIr
covers made Est cheerfully given Returned
free. TITTENSoR. 1924 stb NV n 77g2
Evening star., 1924-11-30

UPHOETERING AND INTERIOR DECO
rating. julius Lanshurgh wants you TO cal!
and see him al 20 1ith ST. NV.
UPHOLSTERING, SLIP COVERS AND
cushions. Phone for samples and estimate.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

WILL RI y good second trust notes: also laat
on shnrt-term contracts. Address Box ."@.S
Star office.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. higl-class man.
hr well known firm. .AddreSs Boz sc,
Star Office
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11
MENTIONED FOR THE vICE-PREsIDENCY
From Butte Daily Post

In the republican conventions dealings with the second-place
man, Senator Borah might fit in with the plan to Twin the West"
There is considerable talk about former Senator Beverdge of
Indiana. Ohio has two men who are figuring in the vice-presi-
dental speculation-Senator Willis and Representative Nicholas
Longworth, the republican floor leader of the house. Willis can
didly expresses the view that the nomination for second place
should be, and will be, given to some one who halls from farther
west than Ohio. LongwOrth is regarded as too conservative to
make a good running mate for Coolidge, who also is rated as a
conservative.
Charles G. Dawes of Illinois, of "hel and Marie" fame, is an
attractive target for the vice-presidential lightning. A good many
persons think that the marked ability shown by him in handling
the question of German PREPARATIONS has enhanced his vicepresi-
Dental availability greatly. There is talk, of Frank o. Lowden of
Illinois, but ne is too straightlaced to suit the radicals.
For a time, four years ago, it looked very much like Lowden
as the republican choice for president, and the prevailing senti-
ment was that he would be a first-rate man for it. He was in
the bunch with Wood and Harding and Nicholas Murray Butler
and Johnson; the result was the nomination of Harding on the
tenth ballot. This week LOwden has moved well to the front as
the man for second place; todays news mentions him as highly
probable.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11
Editorial Digest OF the Week
From the Montana Record-Herald


The Franks murder case in Chicago promises to be the most
sensational in the history of the United States. 1t is the most
extraordinary in some of its circumstances. The two youths
who committed the murder and their victim were all sons of
multimiliOnares. One of the boy murderers. Leopold, is some
thing of an intellectual genius, an honor student of one univer-
siy and the youngest graduate of another, able to read and write
Is languages and speak five, and an authority at 10 on ornoth-
ology. His associate, Loeb, also is Intellectually able, and both
are members of the sOcaled (Jewish) intenigentzia of the
Chicago youthful college circle.
Described as so vain OF their mental development and so
egohstcaly sure of their PERSONAL philosophy that they were
law to themselves-accordin to the story of the New York
Herald Tribune correspondent-they confessed they killed Franks
for excitement, to observe his death agonies, to experiment in
weird ways with one who was dying, and that they possessed
something OF ancient Roman arrogance is displayed by THEN
boast that the two girls they picked up and later threw out OF
their car were "the kind of girls who go home with mud on THEN
shoes, and we made them do it."
With this record of the crime, the sensational announcement
Is made that ~Sl,OOO,OOO has been set aside by the parents o.
Leopold and Loeb in their defense, and that Clarence barrow
Samuel Untermyer, William Travers Jerome or others of I'll,
most celebrated criminal lawyers in the United States will b.
retained in their behalf. Piles of gold and the best brains in thu
law will be used lavishly in an attempt to defeat justice and saw
their necks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11

They are entitled to every constitutional right given any
person in this country charged with murder. But their guilt
seems as plain as day. They have confessed in detail, and all
the circumstances of the case closely corroborate their confession.
Nothing indicates insanity. So their responsibility seems patent.
In view OF these facts, neither the millions Of their families nor
the great talents and experiences of celebrated lawyers should
enable them to escape punishment.
When wealth and learning rise to the bold caIousness of
such a murder, the democracy should vindicate the rule of common
Justice for all people. The young inteIigentzia of money and
privilege should be taught that this is still democratic America,
and the lesson should be administered by the hand of the execu-
toner.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11

lynehed during the W,
ers protection Of Sd
constructive traitors
Migrant thai a thor~.
Populace' IN the pan
Little became 50 inasr
the law into its own h.
Wheeler speech Do.,
Steivers as the one
Titles death; The 49,
resentful. He acco.,ss
the street and dema,s..
ton There was an an
there was a fght. Tn
man Of advanced year.
the fight. When it w.
er looked like the ma.
end Of a mill with
and the tale they I'll
tana is that while bIoa
the nose Of this two-sr
OF Harry n. Daugberr
tears flowing from h.
whimperings from The
source Of vocal express.
And then there va.
made a speech At 4
IN Beaverhead county :
ing in fine fettle. ana
waxed warmer and -
that his speech got
its deepening p.nEne,.
signs Of menacing -
visible within the RAM
ors. There were hisse,
tory cries aga,rs- +ls II
the speaker. lie 0s
ceased, he looked furtiv.
saw an opening, leaDed
form and made a mad
and into the far-reacbe, II
and protecting space.
strated that if there
ne does possess, it's sps
Oh, it's quite a well /
this, out in Montana-sp
ne had put distance bg
. and the farmers picnic |
box car in some ralvs
stayed there till an ana
Of his radical friends IN \
down and rescued him ii
pOrary and none-tMl
/. place Of asylum.
! Continued Next \
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11

valid Mrs. Daugherty and the slowly
dying daughter of the D~aughertys, IS
something l do not attempt to eX-
plain. / can say, however, that II
wheeler, the Courageous" or wheel
er. the Two-Fisted Fighter" ID a
reality in Washington, there must be
something in the quality of capital
/ environment, as a stimulant to cour-
age and twO-fstedness, which differs
vastly from that of the additionally
vigorous state of Montana.
There must be a whale Of a dill
| ference between Wheeler in Washing
ton and Wheeler in Montana.
l went out to Montana about two
months ago to find out, among other
things, not only the difference be-
tween Wheeler in Montana ano
Wheeler in Washington, but the sim
ilarity. The purpose of my trip to
Montana was to get material for q
series of articles TO appear IN Inc
National Republican, which series S
now appearing in these columns, TINS
being the second article. Information
had come into the hands Of the editor
of The National Republican to the
effect that Senator Wheeler had Ut.
tered the pledge, during the course
of mis- campaign for the United States
senate. that if the Montana radicals
would elect him to the senate II
would make it his special mission Z
drive Attorney General Daughert!
from the cabinet. Also there haC
come to the editor Of The NatiOna
Republican information to the effec
that Wheeler's connection with Ger
tain oil interests in Montana wer'
such that he would have a specia
personal interest in Kidding the cabi
net of the governments principa
prosecuting officer.
who Killed Frank Little?"
With these "tips," / went to Mon
tana as a newspaper man, not a de
. t~ective. That the things / found on
about Senator Wheeler dOvetaile,
with evidence obtained, without m.
knowledge, by ~pOstOffice inspector
serving the interests Of the govern
ment and the public under direction
of the pOstOffice department was
coincidence, not a conspiracy; tina
the association of this evidence
documentary and otherwise, tOgethe
with the sworn testimony Of witnes
SEES duly ~subpoenaed to appear befOr
a federal grand jury resulted in tn
Indictment of Senator Wheeler, Wa
a circumstance quite beyond my COZ
troll and not a "frame-up" enginee.
ed by me or by anybody else.
H~arlowton, Montana, was my frs
stop. 1t was here Wheeler had &c
livered one or more of his campaig
speeches promising his radical sur
pOrters that he would see to it tia
the attorney general, Daugherty, VIZ
driven out of office and discredite
before the country. l found out tn
details of this episode, and some otht
e interesting things as well. The othC
interesting things let me record frs
because they tend TO reveal the col
" trast between the Montana Wheels
and the Washington Wheeler as pi
tured by the "cub reporters" VINO al
champiOning the Washington Vince
er cause.
} Who killed Frank Little ?" Vince
er demanded in one of his speech,
5 in Butte. ASK Colonel S~teivers."
Il said answering his own question.
Little was one of the Montana re,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11
Continued from Last Week

Continued from Last Week.
A few weeks ago United States
Senator Burton K. Wheeler, of Mon
tana, recently indicted in the federal
court at Great Falls on charges sup
ported by direct sworn testimony OF
a number of witnesses and corrobOr-
ative documentary evidence, deliver
ed a speech at Chicago. Senator
Wheeler is the prosecutor" of form
er Attorney General Harry NJ.
Daugherty before the Brookhart
committee of the senate. During the
course of his speech, in which he
predicted the entry of a radical third
! party into the presidential campaign
Of 1924 and expressed an implied
pledge of his support for it, Senator
Wheeler discussed his prosecution Of
Mr.. Daugherty. He told his audience
that he had received a great deal OF
help, in his conduct of the case, from
"cub reporters in Washington.
In my more than Is years experi
ence as a newspaper man. l have al
ways had the impression that 'cut
reporters" were about the scarcest
thing in the national capital-that
the percentage of "cub reporters
among newspaper men in Washington
was so small as to be not more thar
one-half Of n percent at the yer,
most. A cub reporter" in new :
paper parlance, is a novice, an mex
perlenced reporter, a reporter no
: yet skilled in the wiles and ingenui
ties OF journalism. | know that te,
t years ago, when / was a newspape
: correspondent in Washington. ecu
reporters" were virtually on unknow
quantity. Conditions have change,
I l know, since then-but ever nov
: with most of the work being done fc
the Washington correspondents b
agencies of n kind of propagapd
or another and by professional "an
~oassadors of publicity" it does n,
seem possible that "cub reporters
a are a predominant journalistic speci,
k In Washington.
81 Offspring of the Bear
n VI course, Senator Wheeler me-
d have used the expression "cub r
porters" in some sense not comm
within the meaning of the tradition
. city room Interpretation. The CT
r being the offspring of the bear If
quite possible he had in mind Il
It capital offspring of the Russian be,
flor of this variety of cub repor
er" there are a great many, and n.
have been playing the WheeIe, Gan
lie for all it is worth during tbo Ia
De few months.
he The strange thing about this is tn
20 these cubs of capital journalism q
employees of newspapers noted f
their editorial policies of antagonis
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11
STORY Of Sen. BURTON K. WHEELER
DUBBED THE grim and TWO-FISTED"

This Is the Third of a Series of Articles Based Upon
Facts Obtained In an Investigation Made Expressly for
The National Republican by a Newspaperman of Long and
Varied Experience and Recognized Ability
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11
BY BLAIR COAN
In The National Republican

for any and all things that smack
Of radicalism. They are employees of
newspapers that before the yellow
press, denOunce the sen~sationalism of
the Hearst papers and criticise the
Brisbane cult in editorial expression.
Strange, of course, but true is this
fact: That the so-called yellow
Hearst press has shown a greater re-
gard for accuracy and truth in it's
news columns, in reporting Washing
ton events of recent months, than al
most any other section OF the metro
politan press.
For example: Senator Wheeler's
aids, which he praised so highly n
his Chicago speech, have been play
ing up with all the pep within them
the senator's charge that he was the
victim of a 'frame-up'' in his indict-
ment by the Great Falls, Mont, grand
jury. One day last week, Attorney
General Stone gave out a statement
to the effect that the indictment was
based upon evidence which, upon ex-
animation, he had found to be quite
adequate for the purpose, that the
Indictment had been justified and that
the cas- would go to trial in the same
manner and in the same due course as
any other case in which a grand jury
had returned on indictment. Of the
five daily newspapers in Washington
the only one to publish the substanc.
{ Of this statement was a Hearst news
paper, the Herald, to which the new,
was supplied by a Hearst news a.en
I g, the Universal Service. / prec4m,
this news was printed in Hers
. newspapers generally, but what hap
j. pened to it in other newspaper Of ice
= is a mystery about which l have n
7 knowledge.
: Wheeler, the Fighter
In Washington, we read Of Wheel
er, the man of unconquerable cour
: age, indomitable determination. tn
man with the fighting face
Wheeler, the two-fsted scrappe
who has never been licked. A COZ
pie of weeks ago l read one of thes
y special stories about Wheeler in
Washington newspaper story thu
z told Of Wheelers p~ugnacious characr
er, his two-fstedness, the never-say
% die spirit, his take-your-licking-s tant
Is ing-up confidence.
ie How this picture of Wheeler is I
be reconciled with his appearance O
L the floor of the senate, with tears
: his eyes, to cry "frame-up" and be
for consideration for the sake of n
wife and children, is quite bey9r
me. How it is to be reconciled WI;
al his so-called prosecution of II
former Attorney General, Mr.. DaugI
erty, and his total disregard (,
whatever the consequences to the i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

state of wisconsin, in County Court for
Grant County-In Probate.
In Re Estate of Henry Leibfried ST. De-
ceased. -,
An order having been entered for the
appointment of Anacet Leibfrled ana
George Leibfried, of the town of Potosl IN
the County of Grant and State OF Wlscoh-
sin, as the Executors of the Estate OF Hen
ry Leibfried. ST., late of said town OF 70
tosi in said Grant county, Wisconsin, de-
ceased. - -,
Notice is Hereby Given, That at the
specfal term of said court to be held at
the court house in the City of Lancaster
County of Grant and State of Wisconsin
on the fourth Tuesday of October, A. ~,
1924 there will be heard, considered and
adjusted all claims against said Henry
Leibfried, ST., deceased. 60
And Notice is Hereby FURTHER Given
That all such claims for examination ana
allowance must be presented to said Coun-
tv Court at the Court House in the city
Of Lancaster in said County and State, on
or before the 18th day of October, A. D..
1924 or be barred.
Dated June 18th, 1924.
BY the court: E. b. GOODSELL, judge
+nrs 1903
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
Two Drowning Girls
Are Saved by Priest

PeShtigO-A near tragedy was avert
ed Saturday afternoon when the Mis-
ses May Gallinger and Beulah Prue
were rescued from the Peshtigo river
after going down for the third time.
They were bathing and ventured too
far out in the stream. One of them
suddenly sank, and the other, in en-
deavoring to save her companion,
went down also.
Their cries and those of the others
of the party were heard by the Rev.
John Hodik, assistant pastor of St.
Mary's church, who was walking on
the opposite bank. After divesting
himself of his coat and shoes, he dove
in after them. The girls were in each
others embrace when he brought
them to the surface. One chung to his
leg and he was forced to use one arm
to ohld the other. He was nearly ex-
hausted before he reached shore.
Mrs. John Loucks, who was on the
shore, yentured out into the stream
and assisted him to shallow water
with his burden. The girls were re-
suscitated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
Girls Screams Bring
Police; AutOists Fined

Neenall Frantic cries for help by
two Neenah girls, coming from an I'M
lighted and closed automobile, parked
on the lake road, on the outskirts of
the city, attracted the attention of
Harold Nooyen, motor police officer,
and resulted in the arrest of two APP
pleton men, who gave the names of
Elmer Schultz and George Van Don
lin. The girls said they had missed the
last street car from a lake resort and
accepted the young mems offer of a
lift. On the way in, the two men are
alleged to have attempted to attack
the girls. Both men paid fines of $25
and court costs on charges of disor-
derby conduct
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
Fond du Lac Cattle
Freed i'm Utah Test

Fond du Lac-Two carloads of Fond
du Lac county Guernsey cattle, held
in quarantine in Morgan county, Utah,
for so days after the state department
of markets charged that the animals
had not been properly tested, were
found to be without reactors when re-
tested for tuberculosis, according to
word received by B. F. Sheridan, sec
rotary of the County Breeders asso-
citation AS result of the states ac-
ton the license of DR.. j. w. Foley
was revoked.
"I am satisfied that no offense was
committed" said Mr.. Sheridan Mon
day. "It is probable that we will seek
to have DR.. Foley reinstated to his
former position.
"The trouble, however, has cost
Fond du Lac county breeders about
$1,000, and we intend to make the
state cooperate in paying that cost. y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
Fiye-Year Sentence
For Monroe Burglar

MOnrOe-Arthur Ault, 10, confessed
perpetrator of a $1,000 burglary at
the Kiester farm home near here in
May and four other jobs in Clarno
township that terrorized the vicinity
for weeks, pleaded guilty and was sem
fenced to five years at Waupun by
Judge George Grimm in circuit court.
With his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs William Ault, Orangeville, ILL.,,
sobbing in court, the youth admitted
he took no joy in his daring exploit
and said that although he knew he
would be caught some day he did not
let this thought affect his actions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
Waupun Man Freed
in Auto Sale Case

Fond du Lac-"I have no money ex-
cept $100 that I had been keeping
back for years to pay my funeral ex-
penses; if you will take that you may
have it"
These words spoken by F. G. WEIGH
fielder, aged Waupun resident, written
into the records of municipal court
here resulted in the quashing of the
case against him.
Arrested last December on charge
of having sold an automobile which
was not legally his property, a serious
offense under the Wisconsin law, the
old man had no defense except his
statement that he did not know he
was doing wrong when he sold the
automobile after finding that he could
not possibly pay the notes falling due.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25

r M. Orchard, Attorney. 1896
NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State of Wisconsin, County Court, Grant
County-In Probate
In Re Estate of Casper Adrian, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That at the Spe-
cial Term of said court to be held on the
I'd Tuesday of July, A. D. 1924, at the
Court House in the City of Lancaster, Coun-
ty of Grant and State of Wisconsin, there
will be heard and considered the applica-
tion of Mary Adrian, of Cassville, Wis. for
the appointment of an administrator of the
estate of Casper Adrian, late of the town
of Cassville, in said county, deceased
Notice is hereby further given, that at
the Special Term of said court to be held
at said Court House on the I'd Tuesday of
October, A D. 1924, there will be heard,
considered and adjusted, all claims against
said Casper Adrian, deceased;
And notice is hereby further given that
all such claims for examination and allow
ance must be presented to said county court
at the Court House in the City of Lancas-
ter, in said county and state, on or before
the 10th day of October, A. D. 1924 or be
barred.
Dated June 10th. 1924 G;oonsrr1 1raaa
Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys. 17c3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
Cemetery Is Locked
to Check Vandalism

Stevens Point, Wis. = Unscrupu-
lous thieves have picked out Forest
cemetery as their field of operations
and committee in charge of ceme-
terry association affairs has taken steps
to stop their outlawry.
Potted plants, ferns, palms and urns
have been stolen from graves and
hauled away, presumably in automo-
biles.
In acting to check the thieves, the
committee has banned all persons
from the cemetery after p. M, and
has ordered the gates locked at that
hour.