davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-22
CORNELIA.

Especial Correspondence to Herald }
Miss Clotilde Uppena sent the
week end at the Walter Withrow home
Art Blindert of British Hollow is
spending several days at the John
White home.
Mrs. Earl Patton is recovering nice
ly from her recent operation at the
Cunningham hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Reuter- of
Platteyille, spent few days at the
VIM. Gillian home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sampt VanNatta are
entertaining their daughter and little
grandson, Mrs. Leila Etlick of Denver,
Colo.
Miss Lillian VanNatta, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. S. Van Malta at Platte
vile.
Miss Eta Gillian, teacher at the
Snyder school, spent Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Gillian
Robbie Reeds sale was quite we'll
attended Thursday and everything
sold for good price. This communi-
ty dislikes to lose Robbie as a neigh
Dor.
Messrs. George Hoadly and Henry
Dieters have returned from their hunt
ing expeditions and both are the proud
owners of a deer, shot by them in the
Northern woods.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-22
Vanished Greatness of HaIicz.

Halicz is one of those Galician towns
with a past record grander than it's
present appearance warrants. Exca-
vations made in the suburbs toward
the end of the last century disclosed
extensive remains which proved it to
have been at one time a great city,
whose existence was not dependent, as
now, upon brine wells. The theory
which accounts for the decay of a town
that once formed the headquarters of
the Prince of Halicz is that destruction
overlook it during the first great Mon
gol nvasion.-London Chronicle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-22
TALKING and Listening.

Probably it would be better for ev
cry one of US if we listened more and
talked less. Scne need the advice
more than others, but there are few
that could not profit by it. With most
people listening is a good deal a mat
ter of bargain We let others tell US
their troubles and interests and expert
ences so that we may have a decent ex-
cuse for telling them ours.-Exchange.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-22
GLEN HAVEN TOWNSHIP.

Especial Correspondence to Herald
Al Bennett was in town Tuesday
The snow is nearly all gone again.
Peter Mergen is shipping hogs Mon
day
Sunday John Ripper called on Gus
Keocke.
Albert Ahrens is helping Joe Blum
husk corn.
Miss Pearl Schreiner was very sick
Saturday night.
Joe Blum is to haul hogs for Peter
Mergen Monday
Miss Leona Myers called on Pearl
Schreiner, Sunday
Douglas Hampton is helping Frank
Edwards this week.
Will Welsh expects to finish husk-
ing corn, Saturday, Nov. IS.
Dick Orr was in Glen Haven Tues
day, also wife and daughter.
James Metcalf hired one of John
Barr's boys to help husk corn.
Dorothy Edwards stayed all night
with Pauline Hampton Wednesday.
Mrs James Hampton went to Cass-
vile Sunday to see her father, who is
very sick
Joe Noises finished shredding Fri
day and Saturday Mr.. James Hamp-
ton shreds.
The snow and cold weather makes
everyone wish they were through
husking corn.
Mildred Ryan and Margaret Thorn
ton stayed over to attend the basket
social by the school.
Monday is showing, and cold; Tues
day two below zero, the coolest Nov
ember ever known.
VIM. Fork and Harry Rogers shipped
hogs again this week and this is the
third time this fall for them to ship.
DR.. Mclaughlin took the train Tues
day afternoon for Dubuque, accom-
panied by a Mr.. Alt, who is to under
go an operation.
Carl Forck drove over to JAS Met
calf's Saturday forenoon to take his
sister Anna, and Mile Welsh to take
their music lesson.
Watch for the bills of the Royal
NeighbOrs dance, to be given in the
N. A. hall. Good music and fine sup
per is promised to all who attend.
Come, everyone, as ali are welcome
Nov. %, Tuesday
Mrs. Peter Mergen and Leon Hamp-
ton helped Mrs. j. Hampton cook for
shredders, Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Goeckle is still visit
ing friends and relatives in Potosi.
She is sure having a fine time. She
has been to Lancaster and Platteville
while there.
James Hampton sent for a new din
ing room table at the time of the
threatened railroad strike, and the
legs run away to keep out of the strike
and got lost, so Mr.. Hampton had a
table without any legs. He wrote to
the company, and Tuesday he drove to
Glen Haven to bring home the table
legs.
While the Wood Bros. were moving
their shredder to John Mason's Sat-
urday evening they got stuck right
in the gateway going into Mason's
barnyard and worked some time, as it
was slippery, and the wheels did not
take o hold. The Wood Bros expect
to pull home from there and shred for
themselves.
Some of the farmers have some corn
to husk yet and we hope for nice
weather yet.
Lots of the people around Glen Ha-
ven were in town Tuesday after hard
coal. There was no coal in town
only the coarse hard coal for furnace,
so they are going to try and burn that
in their hard coal stoves until a car
arrives of the other kind. Seems to
be a scarcity of coal or negligent rail
roads.
RTTRT0N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

defatigable in his efforts 10 assist
the surgeons in their work.
one of the physicians in atfen.
dance upon James j. Hill. intimated
mat a certain ~infrequently used soda
i've might be of some possible slight
Deneht TO the patient. Other doc.
toFs present stated that none of Il,
could be obtained at any point nearer
than Chicago.
Used Special Train.
Louis Hin CHANGED 10 overhear this
conversation Of the In.
stahtly he directed his secretary "a
cal by telephone a firm OF pharma.
ceutical chemists in Chicago and a..
certain N "a supply OF this SedaiiNo
could be obtained there. When AN
~auirnatlNe reply was received. Louis
mn ordered a special train on the
burlington and Quincy Rail.
road 10 bring the sedatiVe 10 -. Paul
IT, arrived here az 2 % O'Clock last
hlEnt having made the trip Of AL
miles IN eight hours and three min.
uteS or at an average speed of "a
miles an hour. Railroad men stated
mat THIS shattered an speed record
etWeen Chicago and 81. Paul
When the sedative was delivered
a. the I'M residence the surgeons
had decided not 10 avail themseIve-
OF H. All traffic. both passenger and
freight on the Burlington Railroad
between st. Paul and Chicago had
been ~sidetracked 10 give the risht oi
way TO the I'M special.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

whom We honor tonight Is the civIliza-
tion that crowns the worlds best life.
\ civilization based upon liberty and
democracy The race has witnessed in
tho last flfty years "a spectacle never be
fore dreamed possible. Two vast COM
pnuIes of warning nj one wearing
the blue. tho other tine Erav-naVc laid
down futlr arms. have come together
hUart Co. heart and shoulder Co shoulder.
have taken 40 tho utensils OF peace and
CoufsrdrI like "a unit for the establish
mont or tho principles of human liberty
the world around Their spirit has leap
90 The sea and the titanic struggle Of
tho European nations iz big with the de-
fDruIunfIHu that Hu these shores demur-
raUy shall reign the rulc 90 the few
shall cease and Tho viii o. the many be
respected America is the trouble with
Europe.
The chailcrEa 4f these men o. US
who have entered The lists since they
fought and won their battle our hattie.
the wOrId'e battle. ia 90 IDfu them In the
no Ices mowsnfCus pursuits Of peace.
To preserve. whom they shall have gone
hence the splendid patriotism they exc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

our part in tho solution OF this problem
onIy az We emulate the devItiou Of these
heroes. Let us never lose sight OF
what they did. MAY We never fan 90
appreciate It's significance. No matter
how great and powerful we shall become
me- a nation. how large a factor we shall
be- ln tho oumarch ~ this world. Thar
which shall have determined boz must
ever be the triumph % liberty nu 'hc
fields Or Tho Rebellion. lu tho ages 60
come mothers. set unborn. WIl draw
their sons and daughters about them
seeking 90 inculcate the spirit OF infcIIi-
gent patriotism upon which the pfrTef-
uity OF our nation rests. and viii find no
unhlCr page. no moro useful lesson. than
that which records the vital mission you
performed ir the maiufsunurs % this
united Republic. Even tho greatest iu-
~idcut % the struggle. yet merely nm
Incident the frsrIuE ~ on rHro from
bondage. ie ErHuHsr than tho nohlset
deeds ~ some other nations The real
reHuIf-fhs salvation Uf our country
ls ono 81 the fTv sublime accomplish
msutz Of history
THE eternal memorial 90 tho men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
HILL PASSES VERY
UNSATISFACTORY DAY
PROMINENT RAILROAD BUILDER
AND FINANCiER NEAR
DEATHS DOOR.
Corps Of Physicians And Surgeons
At Bedside-Medicine Brought on
Special Train.

ST. PAUL. MINI, May 2S-James
J. Hill, critically Ill al his residence
here, passed a restless. unsatisfactory
day. While the pioneer railroad
builders pulse was good. his temper
ature was high n he suffered con
siderable pain. Internationally the pa
tent was unconscious. Members Of
b family. together with the surgic-
al and medical stan. gathered in 81.
Paul during b last few days, kept IN
almost constant touch with Mr.. Rms
bedside, while a number OF business
associates were on hand much OF the
day.
Shortly after I O'Clock this after.
noon. Rev. Father Thomas J. Glib
hons. vicar general Of the 81. Paul
Archdiocese and pastor Of the St
Paul Cathedral. hurried from the
great cathedral edihce. where he had
been saying mass, t0 the Htll man
sion. Just a square up summit Ave
nue.. AT this time ~ was reported
that Mr.. Hil had suffered "a slight
sinking spell o that members Of
the family had beer called to the
rlck room. At { o'clock. b. was said.
ar. Hin had rallied somewhat.
High Temperature.
His pulse vas reported better. but
n high temperature continued. A. 9
o'clock the patients temperature was
reported unchanged
T~hroughout the day. men " prom.
inence In railroad. business and pro.
fcasiOnal circles. called at the HiIl
home. All came away grave. unCom-
uunicauve.
Douis W. Hin. President Of tho
Great Northern Railroad. threw open
his hG residence next door 10 the
corps OF doctors and surgeons and
their aseistants. From the beginning
Of his fathers illness. nearly twelve
days ago. Louis ". Hul has been In.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
NATIONAL MEMORIAL DAY.

WASHINGTON. May cS Memorial
day VIII De observed here TUESDAY
WIN elaborate exercise al Arlington
National cemetery. where arc burfsd
thousands ~ dead soldicrs President
Wilson Will deliver tho principal ad.
dress. In The evening NE president
viii 70 20 Baltimore Tor "a theatrical
periormance given by tho Friars club.
OF New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

hihited. In the face Of the might,
issues Of our day 20
Charge again. then. and b. dumb.
Let the victors when they come.
When the forts Of folly fall.
Find thy body b. the wall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
Sonora Phonouraph corporation IA

Sonora Phonograph Cooperation has
advanced the following models: Baby
sf05. lnVineible. $3.50. New models
will be out as follows: Meiodie.
SIS. ~Barcsrolle, $50. Laureate. $50.
Supreme, 500.
Sonora Sales Agents for Wheeling,
HlICMAN & SON,
jewelers.
% Eleventh ST.
ma-29-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

ITALIAN VESSEL SUNK.
LONDON. May 2s.-Lloyd's shipping
agency announced today that The
Ritam. an Italian sailing vessel. had
been sunk The Ritam was a brig
antine Of 200 tons gross.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

the services were.
! Ellwood Hughes Thomas V. Sails
commander bury
IsSaC Manages. ". ). Grafton
color bearer Valentine Frank
W. W. Rogers J. I. Roseberry
William TruaN John Armbruster
+. Mahoney n. r. Mckinley
Jacob HoueCker ". II. Chapman
Davis Thomas Jesse r. Mercer
Richard Robert James Miskell
o Phillip C~aldabaugh
W w. Echols :. Lennon
". Il. G.. FullertonF. II Crago
William HotChkiss George Matthews
c.. T. Reed
Among the L. s. Grant, Camp No 2.
Sons OF Veterans. TO attend the
services were. Dr. ~. Z. McGrail.
commander. Judge b. :. Honecker. l..
r Crago. h. G. Eastwood. W. d. Hen
thorn. W. Ii. Wye. II. H. Lennon. II.
Tibbins. c. H.. Coats. W. II. {.
Curtis. y. ". Beck. J. /. Fouty.
The Womans Relief corps was
headed by Mr. Lille Cox. president.
quite a number Of the members OF
that organization also attended the
services. marching with the veterans
and O OF the church.
The rmo
Dr.. Alien took his text from Joshua
W at mean - hy these stones
HIs subject. The Eternal Memorial.
Ir said in part.
Eft is IN the nature or man to fashion
emotion % MS soul Thus Tho earth l-
dotted with Do" structures OF marble
and granite that OTTER dumb but 'l0-
qu.ut tribute Co fH. worthy These
l-sur" ~ noble deeds depended upon
their record alone much that Is great lu
bum -n achieve mrnt would hsye van
l-n.. IONS since from fhe thought of the
race There BE- tr enduring memorial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
THE REV. DR.. CLARENCE EUGENE
ALLEN DELIVERS MASTER.
Full SERMON.
Musical Program was Appropriate
and Pleasin9-More Than Scores
Of Veterans Attended.

IL was a most impressive exercises.
which Will long be remembered by
he veterans of the Union army and
their relatives and many friends who
attended the annual memorial services
last night in the Fourth street Meth
odist Episcopal church. The Rev. Dr.
Clarence Eugene Allen. pastor. whose
father vaS a soldier Of the Union.
delivered an able sermon. while the
musical program was par excellent.
ParadoXical as II may seem the
number Of veterans IN attendance
was LARGER than for the past several
years. Nearly every Union soldier Of
this community turned out in uniform.
while there were quite a number or
the sons Of Veterans camp and the
Women's Relief corps in attendance.
Shortly before : o'clock. the veterans
assembled at their headquarters in
the odd Fellows building. At 7:2O.
]. Ellwood Hughes. commander OF the
J. W. Holiday post. C. 4. r, gave
the command 10 fall m" With Isaac
Managers. color bearer. leading the
little army of veteran warrors, the
short march Was made 10 the church.
As they entered the edifice the sun
day school orchestra OF ten pieces.
lead BY Prof. u Daniels. played
Marching Through Georgia The
dying away OF that tune was supplant-
ed by the o~rganists playing "OnN ard.
Christian Soldiers" The Congrega-
ton stood while the soldiers marched
into the church and were seated IN
The several front pews. followed by a
number Of Sons of Veterans. while
the Nomen's Relief corps sat In the
rear Of them. The church was
beautifully decorated in American
flags. almost literally covering the
pulpit and large pipe organ while on
either sides of the auditorium huns
old Glory"
Or. Allen offered prayer. followed
by the congregations singing the
National anthem. star Spangled
Banner. Or. Allen read the evening
scripture lesson. The male quartet
sang 'Tenting on the old Camp
Ground. the pathetic and loved SONG
Of the veteran soldier. Miss Egerter
sang 'Entreat Me Not TO Leave Thee
Or. Allen delivered the Memorial
sermon on The Eternal Memorial. OIL
Miss Virginia Hall. the soprano sollst,
sweetly sang Face 10 Face. The
services were closed with The congre'
cation singing MY Country. lis OF
Thee" followed with a selection 10y
the sunday school orchestra. The
music was under the direction OF @.
T.. Mckee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
Catholic Priests May
Doff Cassock in Canada

That Catholic affairs in the United
States and Canada are occupying a
greater part of the attention of the
Sacred Congregation of the Consistory
in Rome is proved by another edict az
fecting the garb to be worn by priests
in public in the Dominion OF Canada.
The recent edict, or rather the recent
revival of an old order forbidding
dances and entertainments under
church auspices for any purpose. II will
be remembered. applied only to the
United States and Canada and the one
of the question Of public garb applies
only to Canada.
In Catholic countries priests must
wear their cassocks in public. though
in non-Catholic and missionary coun-
tries they are permitted to wear ordi-
nary garb. with the Roman collar. In
Canada the wearing of the cassock has
been general, but under the new edict
II Is expected that 1t will gradually dis
appear from the streets and that priests
will appear in public as they do in this
country. in frock coat, Roman collar
and some dignified headgear. usually
silk hat on state occasions.
Another decree calls attention to a
practice which seems to exist In some
places. and about which little has ever
been heard In this country, the depicting
of the Blessed Virgin in priestly vest
ments. No one seems to know where
this bizarre idea originated. but II has
been ordered stopped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11

value In revealing the root Of the
evil, but are only one of the many
phases Of preventive work. A bill
recently signed by Governor Whit
man, Of New York. creates the new
post Of dental hygienist. and now
students In this department can be
examined, licensed, and registered
like physicians and dentists. Work
awaits them not only In dentists
Offices but In schools, l,fk u.
In the army and In the school
there Is q growing conviction that
sound teeth are essential for sound
health, snd there are far too few
who are competent to give instruc-
tion in regard to what makes for
sound teeth.
The appeal Of the Dental Society
should receive the Commissioner
Endorsement. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
DIPLOMAS AND DAILY BREAD

Graduation week brings the per-
ennial puzzle, Where shall the new
members Of the most crowded pro-
fessions find room? On the other
hand, why are some Of the most
dignified and lucrative professions
Stunned by keen young America?
The average incomes Of physicians
and Of lawyers fall far short Of the
IS day Henry Ford pays his me-
chanics, if we may believe the census
returns, and probably are far below
the average salary of the average
engineer. So much for the dead
level Of mediocrity. At the top there
II even less choice; the foremost men
In any profession can command
their own remuneration.
Yet the lure Of the traditional
'1earned professions" triumphs. 1t
10 incredible that snobbery is at the
bottom of it, for surely every one
knows now that these time honored
callings are no more Learned" and
no more dignified than their newer
rivals. What is the answer?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
RING TACTICS IN POLITICS

To those who are not acquainted
with the customs of the prize ring
It may be Illuminating to state that
It is usual after the pugilists have
been announced to the audience for
the contestants to advance to the
middle of the ring and shake hands
and then step back before proceeding
to battle.
There are no rules governing this
exchange Of courtesy and some years
ago a Boston fighter conceived the
idea that the attitude of his oppo-
nent Immediately after the hand
shaking was finished gave excellent
opportunity for a most effective
blow. Consulting the authorities he
found that it would be absolutely
fair to deliver the contemplated
punch and he did so with most dis
astrous effect.
Mr.. Hughes note to the President
resigning his Office as Associate JUS
tice was much like the handshaking
courtesy, and his telegram of accept
ance to the convention was singu-
larly like the blow which immedi-
ately followed. The ex-Justice's
punch was we'll aimed and soundly
landed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
A GREAT TRIBUTE.

II Is indeed a tribute of great and
deep-lyfae national confidence that
Justieb Hughes was able to COM
mand . strength that reached to
almost every State and concreted
itself into delegate strength in every
section. Wink ..e was never an ac-
tive c>ndidate, had no organization,
no management that was authorized
to speak for him, he had so far i'm
pressed his strong character, his
independence in action, his sterling
honesty upon the country, that It
turned to him almost instinctively as
the man who had been big enough to
meet all requirements and yet. who
fortunately for himself had been
aloof from the quarrels and divi-
sions of the last few years. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
Tomorrow.

No. 70; stansbury, No. 81
No. Is, OF the Eastern Star.
Odd Fellows-Union. No II; Beacon No. Is;
Langdon; No. ?S: Rebekah lodses-Esther,
anthe. No. II.
National Union--Pressmen's Council.
Meeting Connecticut Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation, Army and Navy Preparatory School
Hall. 8 =. m.
Meeting under auspices Anti-war League,
ST. Peters Roman Catholic Parish Hall,
f street. between Third and Fourth streets
southeast. s p. m,
Garden party by ladies OF the washin gton
Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital Fourteenth
and = streets northwest. 5 TO II p. m.
Opening National Press Club roof. 500 y. m.
Excursion, Georgetown University alumni
and graduates. l to p. m. Class re-
Graduation exercises Of National University
Law School, National Theater evening.
Anniversary dinner. Sigma Chi Fraternity,
Washington Country Club D. m.
Meeting Piney Branch Citizens Association.
Iowa Avenue M. r. Church. p. m,
Opening exercises OF Mount st, Alban Sum
. mer School, 4 b. m.
Concert, Soldiers Home Band. Soldiers
Home bandstand, $3.50 p. m.
Concert. United States Marine Band. Marine
Barracks, $3.50 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
A REST WAS WELCOME

eff the Chair recognizes me that is
more than I can do myself" was the
very expressive way in which Mr..
Perkins, in addressing the chairman
of the Progressive convention, epito-
mized the wear and strain Of the last
week. No political gatherings in
thirty years have made SO much of
physical, mental, and nervous de-
mand as did those in Chicago. The
Baltimore convention was strenuous
and firing, but its problems were all
within itself. Those who bore the
stress and brunt of the last week will
need and are entitled to much needed
rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
THE DENTAL SoCIETY's APPEAL

The National Capital Dental So
ciety has appealed to the District
Commissioners for the establishment
Of free dental clinic to be con-
Quoted for those pupils of the public
schools whose teeth need attention.
1t has been found that among the
poorer classes nearly 100 per cent
are suffering from some form of
dental disease.
The terrible suffering and the
death of ]. J. Hill, the Empire
Builder of the West, from poison
generated in the teeth, and the
futility of postponed efforts on the
part of our ablest physicians and
surgeons have made a deep impress
sion on those who have lately been
reading of the details of his remark
able career.
The greatest menace Of toothache
was formerly supposed to be a ner-
vous breakdown, following the fiend-
ish torture inflicted by bacilli while
causing decay of bon. tissue; but
now we hear more of the insidious
work Of these bacilli on the blood,
through which harm is wrought in
most unexpected ways.
x-rays are proving Of incalculabls