davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-16
millinery

Millinery sale more wonderful than any
in the history of our store. Every hat is
marked down for one-half price to suit
every one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-10

enemy 5fthts ecuntrE and US systems
oS government, II is deemed proper
{ ana prudent Ehat he 80 longer D.
Esla before the rising generation O.
the country as character worthy 81
consideration. maca less emulation
The cutting cut Of the Eaiserlzed
page In tae schools cf Chicago Is bar
step In direction to oe followed
through the country. and II iE sgal6-
cans taaf the movement Gul- IFS sul5l-
alive su p city dominated hE mayor
. whose antics have been such as to
merit tEs sFaEaesf regard Of prQ-CFer-
man z.upathzzers
#aat VIII follow viii likely be q
earta3ament 0f the teaching 1t the Ger
man language in the public schools
chat IS. the compulsory training iu this
respect n the lower grades. al is faa
case now in some states including
Iowa Il is not the 5dea IF is Under
stood 10 forbid the teaching Of Ger
man. 51f rather IL remove the dis
elimination in its favor If win Re
optional iG the higher grades. #rh
the opporEuri ties 20 learn French. or
some other foreign tongue In IFS stead
IF desired
Recent experience has taught thar
t1e DBL zstorE teaching and learning
oH me Ealser language is to all 8a-
pea-a1ces but g. part oE the carefully
and cGnntnslv conceived propa ganda
Of Ge~uanlzlus America along with
the rest OF the world TO be enforced
at the appointed hour al the point oE
the sword ana with all the auaaut
eTHeiaes and oarbarlf57s of .uparLaH-
5st5c ujI5tarjsm.
The prohibition Of the printing Of
newspapers In German fEue rgavrnnga
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-10

r,-ts-z - y -A-s
,.-- - ~ p--7i7 ~
..-s.. III go ---
-t..5,.-,.--r by. .C 5o' ~. ~
--.+.t-s.a +s-. --.-..@ '7
t-a -. Fe, -s7--,. H.. ...--. -
no~+a~e r7ag fs5T ~ ra11a.a --1 .e
,a,., -..er5,- I'LL --.... .-,I-s--E --r.s n
+p,r ---..<r.l....@ --.~ 49, s.. T-..---.f-
.F-.- =. .l...-- -....,,-,-,.--s-... -7 -- -.
rz-7s- s..-r.g. q, ,e-C-,.-, Saint --.--.
s.,4r,zzsr,-se f..,,s-T IL ....r.-..--. ~
r.-,.-.- s,e- --....s r5.-. - -.r-
X -,~1s- 80, =. III go.
rf ,-e5es ..-sF,ra ~ .,oT.5tr-- 49,. -
rhe blood ri rra narr -r- -.-.s
-44rz a~r1sfrs ..s 4s5~.f--, --...-7I...-,
,hfb [.s-,l-sr q
.er-r- ~ s-t.5 rrI-, ~ --.l,--.-.-.
lse.+-r-
More f,serr a-..fr,ss.r5-.e. -- f---
sn1anraa=r or ahaorr-,e5 ,.sr,.,- s,..
TEN IN faa erect nnsfn-e -rs- ia r-a
raeunbent posture. More I'M rna sr-
nine posture T+e0- ru rarfzt than I'll
-ha nrana uo=fa-o Twins ON ah4r
mem
DR. Hsr has demonstrated that in
ns-=,rs ri q rE4ra-ts4zrs- or e.-g-
-,.-es ana ,s-s-gy ,,-ss,-.--- +F,-.-..-.-, ..---
fai.I- IN sf7a t0,.,s mr. zfszrs--r-- ~ ~
t.a5.s fna blood ---sr-F-zrz- f-s- s#-
great sDIanehnic reservoir from Tia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-10
Checking the Germanizing

TIE chtcago heard Of education mas
authorized superintendent OF Schools
shoop o. that ctty 10 eliminate from
al taxi books that portion which en-
bodies the course for the eighth grade
which in ether words, contains a
tribute 70 The virtues Of the kaiser
Tass Gt ons tfsna was accepted because
s was felt the German ruler vas
wortQy o. il, bat who acw, being an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-10
GERNAN - - REsfLTs.

Amsterdam. According 10 Berlin
adFices the final result of the state in
come tax assessment for Berlin In the
taxation year 81 1917 shows total of
$4,000 600 marks. or an increase of
500,0e0 over the 1916 assessment
Taxpayers vfth incomes Of over 8 600
marks number $3.50 or 8.84z more
than n 1915. Teh average income OF
skilled n1unition workers al lhe pres
ent time is from 5000 70 5000 and. in
many cases. 1000 marks,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-10

traBuIafed Eyeiids,
Please INFORM me through the paper
#He-oer Hor.e acid solution VIII cure
gEalulaee5 eEsHds VIII silver nj
rrate cure this trouble? My ewes itch
badly ana 4 have been bothered for
some time with red sore ewes Have
always lived fl Florida liz. 2. An
AnsH c--->o. Borie acid solution
IS merely mildly anJisepGc lotion
drops Tor simple 5n7amea ewes. aut f-.
viii not cure chronic graduated eve
lids. Vigorous applications are nee
essarE for that condition, and safe
only iu doctor bands Since Won
have lived IN The south for wears.
your trouble may ae traghoma. which
prevails widely In the south For
mat reason Fou should have the treat
meHt %. an eye doctor.
she Turns Thirty "a Day.
had much trouble with my right
nip Tor over wear but il has become
1uch better since / began turning
somersauits as recommended in YOUR
column turn about thirty dav
Ny age is -. weight 129 height gg
lugnas. Constipation IS nv sole com
plant and after K-rav examfnatfone J
am advised To have am operation to
Tree some adhesI3ns which retard the
1000 residue. What Us YOUR opinion
or such operatiousz Mrs If r r.
Answer oar weight is practically
normal and + soar health is No.,
mach impaired 10 is a auessIo7
whether Fou should have the opera
ton However. such operations
nowadays etre mach relief
Would Like b. see Cur Runion pe-
Ftta4aa CAT ss... E....-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-10
I II G d a ilv
Short Story

-,,. r-...--s5.7- ,,.., --
,r.. was
s1'@'~i1i-945, Fe was E young LAWYER
who went 20 The city every 4as pa-
rnnvf15a basra d e,,b.,-s,..- ...
+ts ana
80 . ~ .1"- b" sHH eoh5.aera-
- =. -'- ..so'9 a-t57 Of fhs
:. ~ ot-i- ne" tang but
..-~s,s- ss..I,lt..'--i5 s-l7
.-.t..-,.a,... 7a-t emily
rr-,-tTis -'-..,1- " otIls hea-
@I+lsf.ie. - 7-Ae jHa
s,r.,e ~ 49, -. "a --..-- ~ -isl-
a., 80. - ~ 9s taken
-. - '--5' nor
13...,-,- -,s's iiiA ~ I0' asked Phoebe
.sr3rt-
- 1-aa i1l-944 ae .7 nitro
IA g. "as " Us
y. aaL" A959s
g.. - +4. -. e
+.s ~. IN $500 TOY I,
7-.r[---59 u rs t-As Mr.
1l 'i',. l--le.t btona"i- mas ms own Fea-
son -,- L5.ls ma kitls our acquaintance
tss -. "a -'.il pea lucy ellison.
e. ~ ~ 4-l1t 'i.l-~el to
Ss+f- ~7~.'le NAE A8Hof-
,.- M > q 5000 iaea' LUG =aia Miss
-+-I,5 r - -,.-l.s al- 1iAz mat
49, t-f.-- -..-.rr A'-a9a .i t4-Eo-
--ili u U11,lA-s.
.-a al ~a}. S - was entered into by
- = - .l-t7 =t-@--ts 9l- -4eF lad
5TT2 -, 49, j. 7Llo- la5t spleen to
r. tr,----z..--.5 ne va t9. ask 20
- - .A- An
5r-rs4-[-,1rs -----e - 49,. +-.l-l ---7 ana
ba-g-. IN a55 49, a7 A-As
49, - - mouse.
49, --+'+-l- ---a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-10

The German government which has
recently beer. converting the fat 0l
dead soldiers into practical use. mas
now devised pasteboard COINS for the
civilian dead, collins that are gluea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-10

The efar-snangiod banner as
o.aT sle9 aa beautiful. did ever flag
ra r}I fE.e .anga gf meus The
f.~e of safaens file sense 81 dutv,
a. tt,i+.t fe- -5arv. the heart
thTobb.ng that impeis he ann
Hoe sz7e-fesn to stand by his
o-fors laaripse IN the defense Of
AZ rafi.e sa34 end holding It sweet
- tIe Tar .f--all are embodied and
ermboJfsed br fbe broad stripes
eua br,rhf STARS ne tine nations
emblem Henry " atgeFsoha
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-10

While thinking over places TO go TO
escape the August neat YOU might dc
worse than spending your vacation
right here iu Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-10

WHEN man enters a cigar store
these days he doesn't shout to the
clerk TO hand him good nickel
smoke He whispers IT, acting as
though ne were mooChiug a weed He
has grown so accustomed to paving
excess on every other item Of human
consumption that he expects every
day when he asks for the nickel brand
to be informed by the man behind
the counter that there isn't any such
animal any more
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-10

hrs, Spadal Gives Bond-Mrs. sam
Spadat. arrested ON charge OF b0at-
! faeaf-g al Pe+fanfrrf and who nIead-5
7li'Ss
missioner A. T. Bush wednesday
morning, gave $500 bond late yesteT-
I day afternoon. she was released from
custody The trial IS set for the t=t--
] mrs 9padai IS charged with Two Fi1ta-
JioGS--Hltn transporting ltoNCF INFO Is
! CRY STATE " disregard OF the none 4tE
ia" ana Tor seiiinE HQAAr "lt}oaE
aalSl q government tax
%
A>ks 10 5oAect wages NichNi--
a little girl, apparently about 10 years
Old, sat for several minutes in the OF
fee Of Police Magistrate Ernst Claus
sen yesterday. She wore hopeful
look when The Judge al last turned
from MS desk and asked her what she
on the corner, the child began She
promised 10 pay me II / helped hef
around the house That's whole
month ago and she hasn't paid me yet
How much did she promise to pay
you. asked the magistrate 2 nickel.
was the reply Wen see that you get
your money the magistrate said, and
Shell set the nickel when she comes
oaek- our IL "on come out OF the de-
HnQleal woman S pocketbCok, COM
mentcd the judge.
-o-
Farewell 50 DR.. IT. I'll. Lamb fare
wei luncheon was rendered to DR. r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-10

The whole nation is distressed TO
know OF the serious illness Of former
President William Howard TAFT at
Clay Center, Kan. He was stricken
while Oh q ahautauqua lecture tour.
and an join b The prayerful hope FOR
MS spseaE reeoEerE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-10

together at the ends, ana ali for
what. That the kaiser may he graft
fed in his stubborn brute determine
ton to proloug the war and slave OFT
the inevitable
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-10

the battle he'll probably learn thai
votes is votes.
WHEN man enters q cigar store
these days he doesn't shout to the
clerk TO hand him a good nickel
smoke He whispers It, acting as
though ne were mo0ChIEg a weed E6
has grown so accustomed 10 paving
excess on every other item Of human
) consumption that he expects every
day when he asks for the nickel brand
to be informed by the man behind
the counter that there isn't any such
animal any more
ONE important item that the food
+ councillors are overlooking is in fail
/ ing 20 lEau2urate a campaign Of edu-
+ cation to break down the habit that
sElII persists among q goCdly portion
+ ~ Americans in eating peas with q
EEIfe When a pea doesn't reach It's
! goal il Invariably goes TO the floor
f and is lost forever as morsel Of
food If il does happen to aIfght on
the surface all together chances are
Z the lnnards viii be squeezed 0u1 of
/ II ay cruel footstep before it is swept
+ up IN the morning cleaning Il IS z
serious matter and one not 10 be snfck-
cred at Peas are a faT0rite food in
this country of ours We have them
the year round, The next time YOU
sit Al table with d person who en-
ploEs knife to conduct the green
pebbles to his mouth keep careful
count of the number that fall bv the
"a1slde in the voyage There have
! asen instances where the operation
lnas been completed without the loss
Of single pea, bat they have been
rare. The. knife habit prevails mostly
among older folks. who seem TO ind
He8aasa JOY in testing the steadlness
o. their feeding arm. When one Of
jaeIE number ace0npIishes a success
tal lit, q rise Of a knifefuI from the
aIsa 80 his facial cavity without an
error. he never peelects 70 call your
attention 70 it. and be gleefuIly re-
marks at the control he is regaining
q his muscular functions. To be sure
our Lnllrm should MOI be discouraged
IN any efforts that they may resort 10
IN tightening their grasp on life bit
NE ali should be made ware that this
IS ne time To Indulge In wastefuI a5-
versions. and we maintain one of the
EfaFesJ is that Of substituting the
knife for the spoon i'm pea feeding. 1T
would be an easy matter. If one cared
70 take the time 10 conduct d survey
81 the nation, 10 obtain an aggregate
or the bodily sustenance that Is
sacrificed at the American table in
the matter of the little and seemingly
lHcolseq uentlal pea alone Suppose
you made 30 errors at one sitting.
and shal is NOT q high average2 Ten
persons with similar records would
mean that just Zoe peas had been sac
iiIte@ one hundred peas under DFrs-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-10

The young men who have been train
ing the past three months at the Fort
Sheridan officers reserve camp viii
know what has happened to them next
Sunday On that date the list of those
who have won commissions will be
made public There are several Rock
Island youths at Fort Sheridan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-10

The banner Of the Virgin 2laEs'
borne by Joan OF Arc n her ea11
palgns in defense OF the d2apala, p -
the agst white nag in French history
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-10

The circumstances under which Lord
Astcr, an American eEpatTiate, devel-
opad into q visc5unr within Is months,
is the latest British scandal 1t would
not he surprising if it turned out that
AstoT's dough bag was a factor iu his
rapid advancement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-10
Pay For delinquency

Fay For delinquency Scott county
farmers dropped" $4,000 hi the Unit
e1 states revenue Golfers here during
me last three weeks because 81 their
ukiloa0e1ey in not paying income
taxes The figures Include the 50 per
cen penalty imposed for not paying
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-10

ANOTHER citizen who is doing his
bit Is he who seWs on bis own shirt
buttons and mends bis hose wnlIe
1Ite1d @lte is hueedllng Tor the Red
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-10

WHAT has become Of the old-fash-
loneQ FARMER who brought you d yell
lo".-A5SSea chicken on your birthday
It's oar notion hat ha's SO busy Win
his crops and his automobiles and 81
erytasag that he has just about forget
ten That you ever existed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-10

ABOUT the only thing that YOU ran
get IL This country without paving ex-
IRA Tor 81 on account Of the war IS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-23
NORTH LANCASTER.

The Aug Brandt family Of Fenni-
more, undayed at the Fred Schlosser
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Diesel accompan-
led by Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Huff drove
to Fennimore and Mt. Hope, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Henry spent
the weekend at the parental home
w B. Griswold had the misfortune
to lose a valuable horse Sunday morn
ing.
after assisting at the H. Bast home for
after assisting at the H. Bast home for
the past four weeks.
Pete Wayne and family visited Sun
day with his brother in Roger Hollow
While out joy riding Sunday, some
Of the young men Of the neighbor-
hood had a rather exciting time The
Ford became unmanageable and turn
ed turtle Luckily no one was hurt
and the Ford came out of the mix-up
in pretty good shape and rambled
right along.
Miss Laura Walker, who has been
teaching at st. Petersberg, Fla, the
past two years, is expected home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schlosser and
Rev. Campbell and family were callers
at the Fred SchIosser home one day
last week
Miss Lillian Walker has been quite
sick with quinsy the past week.
Miss Ruby Benedict is teaching for
Lillian Walker Her school at Big
Grant closed last week with a picnic.
The young people enjoyed dance
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-23
NORTH ANDOVER.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Houghton spent
last week at the Dave Taylor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis eKraut, DR.. and
Mrs. Kraut and Mrs. Heilerman went
to Gutenberg last Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Barr and Mrs. John Barr
visited friends here last week.
Mrs. Sofia Bonham went to Cassville
Friday
Mrs. John Zeigler went to Madison
Tuesday, for few weeks treatment
at the sanitarium.
Muscallonge school closes Tuesday
OF this week with a picnic dinner but
no program.
Mae. Suck is working for Mrs. L.
Taylor.
Geo. Vorwald Of Dyersville, Ia, Wis
tied Wednesday with his sister, Mrs
Frank Keolker.
The Frank Keolker family attend
ed church at Glen Haven Thursday
morning and went to Bloomington in
the afternoon
Miss Effie Ryan was on the sick
list last week.
Sunday visitors at John Mason's
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Ripper, Nettie
Mason, Miss Mott and Mr.. Maso, al
i SO Mrs. Joe Blum.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor were al
Delos Woods Sunday afternoon.
Miss Agile Hillary's school closes on
Friday of this week with a program
and picnic dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Calls and Mar
garet, Walter Damn and Miss Elva
Ma1ben, also John ana Harley Zeig-
Ter were at A. A. Zeigler's, Sunday.
Nellie Welsh stayed all night with
Clara Taylor Tuesday night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-23
BURTON.

Jas. Elwell and family of E. Du-
buque, visited over Sunday with He
nan ShinOe.
Mrs. E. L. Mink and son, Fred, and
Miss Laura Kuenster of Cassville, Wis
tied Sunday at Ray Mink's.
Fred Schuelter of st. Paul, is visit
ing his sisters, Mrs. Henry Schaal and
Mrs. Oscar Slaght.
Henry Gress and family and Miss
Evelyn Schaal of Dubuque, visited a
few days with relatives.
Hank Bros. have a new Ford car
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Audetat return
ed Saturday from their wedding trip
to Milwaukee and Chicago.
Misses Beth Okey and Beulah Hill
closed their schools last week with
picnics and programs.
Miss Leila Turner had a parcel
post social at her school Friday even
ing which proved a success.
Mrs. Myra Lewis of Cassville, visit
ed Mrs. Jennie Reed Pauley Friday
and Saturday.
Relatives received a letter from
Ralph Reed at Jefferson Barracks. He
expected to be sent to New York from
there.
Frank Crow, who has been at the
NJ. 3. wager home for the past month
left for Montana last week.
Emmett Hartman, Harold Brockert
and Carrie Nickel received diplomas
from tho RIrtOn cchOo1 +bic c,oc;,,o
Mrs. J. H. Wilson and little son of
La Crosse, visited relatives last week
Morgan Reed ST., is quite sick again
Chris Hartman bought a carload of
cattle for his farm while in st. Paul.
John Keehner had an auto accident
Sunday evening but no one was bad
ly hurt. The car was damaged some
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-23
A WISCONSIN SPRING DAY.

once in every ten springs or so
comes a day when old mother nature
seems determined to do her best and
produce perfect day. A day when
the sun shines brightly, the air is
washed pure and made bracing by
clean rains and the world is a riot. of
flowers and verdure. Few indeed were
those who did not spend last Sunday
aneld and amply were they repaid.
Inc animals, too, seemed to know
that spring was here in full effect for
they raced and gamboled in full spirit
and in the woods the birds sang their
merry chat Of spring spring-spring."
Every hillside, unday, was a mass
OF green spattered with brilliant vel
low from the lowly dandelion flower.
Did you ever realize before how beau
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-23
JAMESTOWN.

Lawrence Runde and sister, Dolores,
were callers in Dubuque, Tuesday.
John Splinter of Louisburg, tran
sacted business in E. Dubuque, Sat
urday
Joseph Placke was a business cal
Ter in Dubuque, Thursday
About 20 loads of lumber were
hauled from E. Dubuque Friday for
the new dance hall being built by
Louis Brandt at Keller.
Joseph Schneider of Louisberg, was
in E. Dubuque, Tuesday.
The Fairplay saloon owned by G.
Norris has been sold to Ed. erode,
who was formerly proprietor Of the
Kimball Park saloon
Miss Marie Heller, teacher of Mao
mi school district No. 8. closed a very
successful term May 3rd. A picnic
was given for the children and their
parents.
The marriage of Miss Mary Rose
meyer and Raymond j. Cullen, oc-
Cured at East Dubuque Tuesday
morning, May Is. Miss Francis FLEECE.
cousin of the bride, and Clarence Gull
len, brother Of the groom, were the at
PENDANTS. Mrs. Cullen is the charm
ing daughter of Mrs. Mary Rosemeyer
and is well equipped to make her fu-
ture home happy. Mr.. Cullen is the
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Cullen
OF Sinsinawa, and is the efficient cash
Ter at the new German State Bank at
East Dubuque. The young couple de-
parted for Chicago, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and other places Of interest in
the east.
Thos. Cleary passed away Tuesday
evening at the home of his sister.
Mrs. l. S. Johnson of Sinsinawa.
Death was due to pneumonia. He was
i'll but few days. Mr.. Cleary was
born in Canada 2 years ago. The
funeral was held Friday morning at
- o'clock at St. Joseph's church and
interment was made at Sinsinawa
Mound.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-23

tiful dandelions are? That scrawny,
little pest that in few days will turn
white and scatter its seeds every
where? But even dandelions have
their period Of gorgeousness. It seems
sometimes. as though the Creator
takes His day to make it shine and
stand out as a bright memory only
achieved once throughout the year.
And also that he who walks afield gets
closer to divinity than in any cloist-
cred walls no matter how tall are the
spires soaring above But leaving
this to those who love to analyze as
we'll as feel we will all agree that at
certain times the best and finest place
in the world is to be in old Wisconsin
on bright spring day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.

Roger Austin is absent from school
with measles.
The Methodist Ladies gave a six
o'clock dinner to the Senior class last
Saturday evening. Following a four
course spread, Dr. Vaughn of Law
renee college, Prin Adams and Rev
Campbell talked to the class.
Back in school again are Melvin
Bonn, Gladys and Cecile Bryhan
Carl Kasper, Harold Austin and Miss
Beth Austin as English teacher.
The high wind of last Friday night
tore down two trees in the Geo. Bax-
ter yard. One, an apple, was split in
half and huge maple torn apart fol-
many feet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-05-23
GRAND THEATRE.

Wednesday, May 23-"The Beloved
Vagabond," in Pathe color, featuring
Edwin Arden.
Friday, May 25-Marguerite Clark
in "The Prince and The Pauper"
Saturday, May ga Paramount
program.
Beginning June 9Th the Grand the
atre will show three nights a week
until further notice.
Paramount Pictures Tuesday and
Saturday, Pathe Pictures Thursday.