davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-16
LODGE DIRECTORY
Local and Foreign
MHRKETS

The following market quotations ar.
the prices paid to the producer By tk.
dealer and are changed daily, thus Civ
ing the public the accurate quotations
On all classes of grain, produce ans
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
Willing company of Moscow.
Wheat, Red Russian, per blu. soc
Wheat, Club, per bu. .S1.OO
Wheat, FortyfoId, per blu. .$1.O1
Oats, per cWt. ............. $1.221s
Barley, per cWt. .$l.aO
Timothy Hay, per ton. .$14.OO
Eggs, per dOz. ...............2 5c
Butter, per lib. .25c
New Potatoes, per lib. ........ 1c
Springs, per lib. .15c
Old BOOSTERS, per Ib.. &c
Hens, per Id. .1Oc
Hogs, live W.T., light per h.. =. SIC
Hogs, live W.T., heavy, per h.. TIC
Hogs, dressed, light, per h.. :. lie
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per lb.. :. .1Oc
Veal, live VT, per Ib.. .1Oc
safety Deposit BOXES for rent La
County, Abstra,4 Co Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-16

Every farmer should use printed
letterheads. It will bring him bust
ness and improve his standing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-16

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-FARM
wagons, 8 and 81 with bundle or
hay racks ready for service, also
truck and half truck wagons. Phone
920x4 55tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-16

Safety deposit boxes for rent La
r County, Abstra,r Co Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-16

WORK WANTED AT ONCE+RELIA-
BILE woman. Call Hal 69-1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-16

FOR SALE-SEVERAL TONS OF
excellent quality hay, reasonable
price. Phone Pearl TomlinsOn,
Farmers 919x8. 33tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-16
SITUATION WANTED.

MARRIED MAN DESIRES POSITION.
Steam engineering preferred. Phone
BILL II
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-12
Emily ]. HOIIiSter.

The Sparta Herald, issue of January
4. prints the obituary of Miss Emily
HoIlister, a former Lancaster lady,
who passed away in that city on Dec.
80. 1915. Miss HOLSTER had lived in
Sparta for thirty-three years and in
the same residence. She was 76
years old at the time of her death
which occurred following an illness
OF two months.
Miss HOIlister was a member of a
family of five and the daughter of
Thomas and Jane HOllister who came
from New York to Grant county in
1852 Miss HOLSTER was educated at
the old PlattevilIe academy and was
for many years a teacher in this coun-
IT,. She was an early member of the
Congregational church in this city,
being received in it by Father Eaton
for 40 years the pastor.
In 1882 the family moved to Sparta
and Miss HOLSTER lived there until
her death. She was highly respect
ed Tor her refined nature and quiet
unassuming disposition.
Tie funeral was held on Friday, De
cemcer 81, ard interment was made
iii W0Odlawn cemetery in Sparta.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-12
LIES BATTLE over.
Many Answer the Grim Reap
er'S Dreaded Summons
News Of Deaths Here and Elsewhere
That Will be of Interest to Grant
County People
Mary Jane Johnson.

Mary Jane Livingston was born IN
Clifton township, Grant county, Wis,
February "A, 1886, and passed away at
her home in North Lancaster, Deem
Der p, 1915. Deceased was the sec
Ond child and Oldest daughter of John
and Jane Livingston, who settled in
Clifton about 1884. Her early life was
spent near the place of her birth. Jan.
81 1884, she was united in marriage
to Will A. Johnson. The home was
made in the village of Livingston, and
there they resided until the fall Of
1887, when they came to Lancaster to
live, moving to the farm home north
of the city in OctObr, 1897. Seven
children were born to this union, six
daughters and one son. One daughter
died in infancy. The other five, Car
RE. Mayme. Sue, Vesta and Laura, are
at home with the father; the son, Ho-
mer, a veterinary surgeon at Bussey,
Iowa, and one brother, John w. Liv-
ingstOn, mourn the loss OF kind and
loving wife, mother and sister.
Early in life Mrs. Johnson united
with the Methodist Episcopal church
and always followed closely its teach
ings Always thoughtful of others
she tried in her humble way to make
her Especially fond of little child
ren, she was never so busy to comfort
one in need of help. In April, 1913,
she was stricken with paralysis,
which left her an invalid, deprived
not only of the ability to move about,
but also of the power of speech. Dur
ing her long period of helplessness
she was ever cheerful and patient, hap
Diest when her family was with her
and tenderly cared for by her daugh-
tiers and husband, who tried in every
way to make brighter the long days
for the dear mother.
The funeral was held from the
Methodist church at Lancaster We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
Beavin spoke comforting words from
the 31st chapter of Proverbs, 1921
verses. Interment was made at Hill
side.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-12
w 60
Is Z |.
(I5IE ;;;5; ;5!EsS';t {S55%5I;Si!o?S?ii
NSsmS/ hE.DEARHoGh D DIRECTOR O
Tight Shoes-COId Feet.


Doctor, why should one of my feet
be colder than the other one?" This
question was put to Milwaukee
physician the other day and quick as
fash came the answer:
ut shouldn't"
81 don't suppose it should" admit
ted the woman smiling appreciation
Of the doctors facetiOus dig at her
faulty English and it's failure to say
what she meant, "but it is, whether it
should be or not l want to know
why"
(Which foot is the colder?" asked
the doctor.
"The left one" replied the woman
upon which the medical man assured
her that the seemingly strange condi-
ton was easily explained.
! Cold feet are invariably caused by
restricted circulation and are almost
without exception the result of too
tight shoes. The left foot, contrary to
common belief, is larger than the
right one and the shoe, therefore, is
ordinarily tighter.
| The remedy for cold feet will be
| found in low shoes which do not bind
the ankle and in shoes large enough
to permit absolute freedom of motion
as we'll as of the ankles in walking.
The average shoe-enslaved person
walks almost entirely from the ankle,
which is usually tightly encased in the
belief that it needs support and pro-
lection. There is no more excuse for
bandaging and bracing the ankle than
there is for bandaging and bracing the
wrist. Women may find it advisable
to wear loose CATERS with low shoes
for protection against wet skirts, but
the way to strengthen weak ankles is
/ to strengthen them by exercise and not
by providing them with a permanent
crutch in the form of a high, tightly
laced or buttoned shoe.
Shoes, especially for winter wear,
should be carefully selected. They
should be fully as wide as the sole of
the foot. The heels, since this con-
cession to custom seems essential,
should be low and broad. The shoe
should be flexible and shaped so that
the inner side is on a straight line
j Highly glazed finishes, such as patent
! leather, should not be worn as they
have a tendency to make the feet per-
spire and dry stockings are essential
to comfort in winter time. Wooden
stockings mean an increase in comfort
and to do their work we'll and with
out complaint, the feet must be COM
Portable 1t is a right which they sell
dom enjoy, thanks to our atrocious
fashions in foogear.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-12
MAIDEN ROCK MAN
HAS QUEER ACCIDENT

John Wheeler of Maiden Rock, is re-
covering from an accident that almost
cost him his life. Mr.. Wheeler step
ped into a snow-filled post hole where
a fence had been taken out. His foot
became fast and he could not bulge it.
He trier to unite the shoe, but could
not reach the lace.
Shortly afterward a man passed by
and Wheeler shouted to him. ''Fine
day." yelled the man and passed on.
He was drowsy from cold when he
saw another man and attracted his at
tention. The newcomer cut loose the
shoe and took Wheeler home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-12
4. G. Murphy.

4. c. Murphy, an aged resident OF
Cuba City, died at his home last Thurs
day morning at .2:10 o'clock. Mr..
Murphy was 70 years old, and heart
trouble and weakness caused his de-
mise Mr.. Murphy leaves a wife and
two sons, Charles of Galena, and Will
liam of Cuba City; four daughters
Mrs. James Merrigan of Valley juno
ton. Iowa, and Mrs. William Flaherty
Mrs. Francis Faherty, and Mrs. John
jeffrey, of Cuba City. and one brother
William, of Darlington.
The funeral services will be held
Saturday at $50 o'clock, at st. Roses
Catholic church in this city. and inter
ment will be made at st. Roses GENE
tery.-Cuba City News-Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-12
SOME DEALS IN Dirt
FOR PAST SEVEN DAYS
Transfers Filed With Recorder
of Grant County.
An Active Movement in Good Farm
ing Lands and All Kinds of
Town Property.

From January to January 10.
Rebecca A. Longbotham to An
drew BOde and Joseph BOde,
PIP acres more or less, in
Paris; consideration -----$ $500
Alfred Dubel to Dwight DIV
er, 81 53-100 acres in Mill
Vile; consideration ---- 215.OC
William Edge to Jesse Knapp,
219-40 acres, more or less,
in Lima; consideration - $4,000
Jos HrubeS to Anton HrubeS
containing 163 acres, more
or less, in Castle Rock; con-
sideration ---------------- 100000
Andrew Cairns to Ellen Strack,
lots in Mt. Hope; considera-
ton --------------------- 100000
Hiram Adams and Matte Ad-
ans to w. J. KOschkee, lots
in Mt. Hope; consideration 450.0C
Clarence Glider to A. L. Gid
er, lots in Fennimore; con-
Slderat1On ----- --------- Luz
Julia ZaksZeski to JOS. Wright,
lots in South Lancaster;
consideration ------- 1860
L. L. Markley to j. e. Griest,
40 acres in Millville; con-
sideration ----------------2 10000
Charles Vondran to Henry
Pickel, containing IA acres,
more or less, in Paris; con-
sideration INSTRUMENTATION 10000
Margaret Specht to Edward
Stark, lis acres in Little
Grant, consideration ----- 2,S00.0C
Abbie A. Ballentine to Alfred
Dubel, containing Fl 53100
acres more or less, in Mill
vile; consideration -- Loo
T. H. McWilliams, H. Joseph
inc McWilliams, H. G. Nc
Williams to Fred w. Gross,
lots in Boscobel; considera-
ton -------------------- Loo
Henry Julich to Hiram Adams
lots in Mt Hope; consider
dIlOu Luz
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-12
Edward s. Keyes.

Edward S. Keyes, of Sinsinawa, who
has been an insane patient at the
county farm for the past eighteen
months, died Wednesday morning. Mr..
Keyes leaves a wife and one married
SON. Bert cambridge of Sinsinawa, a
brother-in-law. conveyed the body
back fol burial, Wednesday afternoon.
The cause of death was tuberculosis
with which he was afflicted when he
came to the asylum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-12
Mrs. Grace PascOe.

According to the Cuba City News
Herald, Mrs. Grace PascOe, a pioneer
OF that city, passed away on Monday
of last week Grandma PascOe," as
she was Familiarity known by every
one, was past SO years of age and was
born in Cornwall, England. She came
to this country about 1S45 and has re-
sided here ever since. Seven children
survive to mourn her loss.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-12
Mrs. Frank Burlington.

La grippe and paralytic stroke that
followed caused the death of Mrs.
Frank Burlington of Cuba City. Tues
day of last week. Mrs. Burlington was
IS years of age She was the mother
Of eleven children. four Of whom have
preceded her in death. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
Methodist church and interment was
made at Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-12

Claude Sayre, of Wichita, Kansas,
who was employed by the Lancaster
Light & Power Co., left Friday morn
ing for Milwaukee and Chicago, where
he will spend a few days and from
there go to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where
he expects to remain indefinitely.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-12

Miss Jennie Humphrey left Sat
urday morning for Aberdeen, S. d.
She has been spending her Christmas
vacation with Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Bas-
ford.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-12

Nick Weber of Green Bay, civil
war veteran, fell on an icy sidewalk
in the evening and lay there all night
with the thermometer at ten degrees
below zero. He was found frozen to
death next morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-12


WaupUn.
Nick Weber of Green Bay, civil
war veteran, fell on an icy sidewalk
in the evening and lay there all night
with the thermometer at ten degrees
below zero. He was found frozen to
death next morning.
Charles L. H. Jones, a prominent
and wealthy Milwaukee manufacturer,
and his son Cary, lost their lives when
the automobile Mr.. Jones was driving
plunged over bridge and fell about
twenty feet to the street below. The
accident happened at the Northwest
ern railroad crossing at La Fayette
Place and Summit avenue. Mr.. Jones
was endeavoring to avoid collision
with another machine, and it is pre-
sumed was blinded by the dense smoke
from the engines so that he could not
see the guard rail at the side of the
bridge. The machine turned turtle
landing on the father and son. They
were killed instantly.
Fon du Lac County people will bring
the matter of tuberculosis sanitarium
again before the county board next
June. The board turned down the
proposition at the November session,
but it is said did so until it could fur
Their investigate the matter.
Howard Hopkins, an Amigo youth,
aged IS, pleaded guilty Saturday to
forging checks on many business men
of the city. He was given a two years
sentence at Green Bay reformatory.
Vernon Teal, said to be an accomplice,
lander.
Green county figures show that the
use of the horse in that section at
least, has been increasing along with
the auto. The number of horses in
the county during the past five years
has increased from 1920 to 11,796
and their value from 100000 to ST.
4SO, 900, according to figures made pub
lie today. During that time the num-
Der of automobiles in the county has
increased from 1919 to 979.
A clever rascal who started maya
zine at Racine called "After Dinner
Mint advertised for an Office girl. A
Miss Nipper applied and the boss, after
hiring her borrowed her bank account
amounting to $40. The fellow then
skipped out.
A farmer living at Shawano Lake
near Shawano, recently shipped nine
live mud turtles by express to Philas
delphia. The consignment weighed
135 pounds and the farmer will get
ten cents a pound for the reptiles.
Brentwood thermometers registered
40 degrees below zero during the cold
snap last week The cold wave was
accompanied by a violent blizzard.
Brentwood is in Washburn county.
An Episcopal church being built
at Progress near Grand Rapids will
be constructed entirely of logs. The
present services are being held in the
railroad station.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-12
BADGER BRIEFS.

Alfred Werley of Wausau, who en-
tered his fathers house about three
months ago during the night, hid un-
der the bed and shot his parent while
the latter was sleeping, was sentenced
last Thursday to life Imprisonment al
WaupUn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-12

An Episcopal church being built
at Progress near Grand Rapids will
be constructed entirely of logs. The
present services are being held in the
railroad station.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-12

Brentwood thermometers registered
40 degrees below zero during the cold
snap last week. The cold wave was
accompanied by a violent blizzard.
Brentwood is in Washburn county
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-12

A farmer living at Shawano Lake
near Shawano, recently shipped nine
live mud turtles by express to Philav
delphia. The consignment weighed
135 pounds and the farmer will get
ten cents a pound for the reptiles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-12

A clever rascal who started maya
zine at Racine called "After Dinner
Mint" advertised for an office girl. A
Miss Nipper applied and the boss, after
hiring her borrowed her bank account
amounting to $40. The fellow then
skipped out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-12

Howard Hopkins, an Amigo youth,
aged Is, pleaded guilty Saturday to
forging checks on many business men
of the city. He was given two years
sentence at Green Bay reformatory.
Vernon Teal, said to be an accomplish,
is held on a similar charge at Rhine
lander.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-12

Fon du Lac County people will bring
the matter of tuberculosis sanitarium
again before the county board next
June. The board turned down the
at the November session,
but it is said did so until it could fur
Their investigate the matter.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-02
MACHINE GUN WORKS
 FUR b|C WAR FILM

Machine guns in action. This will be che Of the many scenes in Guarding Old Glory \ battery of machine guns sweeps into action and the spectator readily gets an idea of the awful havoc they create. However, the danger of excessive heat often jeopardizes tn. lNe Of the machine gun operators. In Guarding Old Glory one of the guns oXplodes, injuring an operator.
 The machine gun-an invention of an American, is used by all of the contest ants in the European war. It is re- ,ponsible for the death of hundreds ot thousands of the worlds best soldiers \ machine gun can he packed on the back of an army mule. together witt, equipment and ammunition, and can be set up and placed in action in three I.:inHtes
 Guarding Old Glory, will be shown at the Lion theater, Friday and Satur- day, under the auspices of the Nationa, Guard of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-02
BESSIE BARR|SCALE
 AT ARIZONA TKEATER

The Golden Claw production iron, the Triangle program. in which Bessie Barriscale IS starred is equally as good as any picture yet to appear on the Triangle program.
 Miss BaIriscale partakes the part of d girl who marTiea for money in The Golden Claw. Shc is shown living with her mother, who is in straitened circCmstanles through lising in an eX- traVasant manner. The story hold the interest from beginning to end and it is safe to say Miss Barriscale has never Eeen shown to better advantage
 The comedy of the program is the Triangle Keystone produced by Mack SenEttt in which Weber and Fields is featured, entitled The Best of Enc nies, and one which is one continual round of laughter. This will be re memberod as two of the worlds most famous German comedians first ap- pearance in this city. Matinee today at 2:15. 4
Arizona republican., 1916-02-02
EDWARDS FACES
 4 NEW CHARGE
Though it Describe No More Hideous Crime it Alleges One for Which Penalty May be Life ImpriSon- ment

H. C. Edwards. against whom a charge of incest was filed few days ago, is deaf and dumb Just how strong the new charge of statutory rape filed against him yesterday has to do with his condition could not be learned, but when he appeared in Judge De Souza $ court he alleged he could not hear, neither could he speak.
 The maximum penalty of the first charge against Edwards is ten years while if found guilty of the new com plaint sworn to by Judge J. D. Lang sJon, he may be given q life sentence His daughter, Nina Edwards Reavis. is named in the complaint and tife crime is dated January l, 1914, when she was under seventeen years of age.
 Edwards waived examination and was held to answer to the superior court in the sum of 5000 His bail now totals $15,O00.
 Claiming taht he could not hear q sound and that his lips were paralyzed so that he could rot utter word Judge De Souza was compelled to carry on a correspondence with Edwards The court read the charge Edward. took a slip of paper and wrote T don't he;r what you say and the following correspondence then took place, after the defendant read the complaint:
 Judge De Souza-You know your rights. do yOu not? l explained them when you were in court q few days ago
 Edwards-Yes, thank you.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-02
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS
 FLUFFY HAIR-25- CENT DANDERINE

of faiiing hair; but your real surprise
 will be after about two weeks use,
 when You will see new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-but really new
 hair-sprouting out all over your scalp Danderine is, we believe, the .orly sure hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once.
 If you want 10 prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with little danderine and carefully draw it through your hair
 stalking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments-a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-02
LION SHOWING EDWIN
 ARDEN IN GREY MASK

After much disappointment, it's here and today the Lion will present Edwin Arden and Barbara Tennant in The Grey Mask" This picture was adver- tised for showing Monday, but was de laNed by the "washout." The Grey Mask is founded on d story of the same name recently published in Col Hers Weekly The author of the story IS Charles Wadsworth Camp.
 The story is an extremely strong one, which gives Director Frank H. Crane the opportunity of producing a drama that IS full of thrills and settlements.
 MT. Arden plays the part of a young cetectiSe and his work is thrilling The picture contains many sensational scenes, one of which shows an auto mobile plunging into a river from the ferry boat The Grey Mask will be shown at the Lion today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-02

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. \ want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS
LIONEL BARRYMORE
 STARS AT EMPRESS

This is one of the four features on which the Metro Pictures Corporation challenged the world.
 Lionel Barrymore who was featured with Pearl White in the serial The Exploits of Elaine" and who has scored heavily in both stage and screen productions. will be seen at the Elm press tonight only. in A Yellow Streak, five part feature picture pro- duced by Rolfe Photo Plays. Inc, for release on the Metro program. Irene HoWley, the charming little actress, who was known in vaudeville as The Manhattan Girl is featured with Mr Barrymore in this screen production.
 "A Yellow Streak contains wealth of striking and artistic photographic effects, which show the masterly hand of William Nigh, the talented director.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-02

Daye. That's not all, she is making photoplay history in the east But that was not the thing this story started out to tell. June Daye was just one of the great colony of movie makers working as it chanced in Phoe- nix with Romaine Fielding until that director made "A Desert Honeymoon" and then she sprang into fame in q single viewing of the splendid desert classic. Her work in the three -reeler drew to her the notice of the big men who back the Lubin company. and petite Winnie Burns, summoned to Philadelphia. became June Dave by light of her sunny smile and her win some ways. and thereby hangs the tale this story holds. Today at the Amuzu the picture which made her famous is being shown with all the local favor ties and the local actors. With it will he also seen that Arizona magnet Tom Mix. in The Honor of the Camp" Plenty of movie dish for the most ex- acting and plenty of class