davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
FOODS TASTE BETTER COOKED
TOBACCO TASTES BETTER
TOASTED

Since the day Of the caveman, who
liked his meat raw, civilization has
learned a lot about the scientific treat
nlent of the things we eat.
Naturally none Of us would now
prefer to have our meat raw, our po-
tatoes as they come from the ground,
our coffee unroasted.
And naturally follows the great dis
covery recently made by The Ameri-
can Tobacco Co.-that tobacco tastes
better TOASTED!
This wonderful new idea--simple
like all great inventions-was. first
used in producing the famous LUCKY
STRIKE Cigarette-made Of toasted
Burley tobacco.
Burley has a mellow flavor, entirely
different from the tobacco usually
Used for cigarettes. 1t is pipe to-
bacco andLUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes
taste like pipe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01

This morning at the residence of
Father AREN'T, pastor of st. Mary's
Catholic church, occurred the mar
r1age of Elmer Bidwell and Miss Cert
rude Nelson of the prairie north of
town. Only the immediate relatives
witnessed the ceremony. After we'd
ding dinner at the brides home the
couple left for trip to St. Paul and
Rush City, Mimi, expecting to be alb
sent a week or ten days Mr.. and Mrs
BidWell were born and raised in this
vicinity and are held in the very high
est esteem by all who know them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01

~ Tnc X saws:
Mrs. VIM. Glassmacher Sr. slipped
and fell on the cement walk while on
her way to church Saturday morning.
Her right arm and shoulder were bad
ly bruised but the doctor found no
broken homes.
Leonard Houghton of Chetek, came
to Cassville Sunday to visit his par
ents, w. e. Houghton and wife who
are spending a few weeks at the
home of their son, Grover, at Bee
town. VIM. Gates took the visitor
part way and Grover met them and
took his brother on to BootCwn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BGndekOw's
family circle was complete Sunday.
VIII came from Oregon, III, Miss FL
sic from West Union, t., and Henry
Nora, julius and Raymond A. this
family party Henry Jr, was the guest
of honor as he expects to go from Dr.
buque in a few days to Camp Grant
for training.
A. B. Chapman, 80 years old, died at
his home in Dubuque April Fl. He
lived on farm near Burton thirty
years before going to Dubuque sixteen
years ago. He was a veteran Of the
Rebellion serving in tho 10th VS.
Vol. Infantry one year. He leaves a
widow. four daughters and four sons.
A daughter, Mrs. Carl Wi1mot Of Cass-
vile, was called to Dubuque Satur-
day and remained until after the flu
"oral ''o7d at the home Tuesday morn
ing, Rev. Clokey officiating. Burial
was made at Linwood. Collins Chap
man went from here to attend his
brothers funeral.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
AROUND THE COUNTY
MONTFORT.

Mrs. W. 0. Thomas, a former resi-
dent Of MOntfort, died at Evanston,
Ill, Monday, April 18TH aged 50
years The funeral was held the fol-
lowing Wednesday at Montfort. Mrs.
Thomas made her home with DR.. w.
A. Thomas Of Evanston, another son
Is II. B. Thomas Of RObstown, Texas !;
and two daughters, Mrs. John How
ard and Mrs. j. A. James of Evanston,
survive her.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01

purposes but expect Krag- Jorgenscns
soon. The boys are well drilled and
present a fine appearance, Captain
j. E. Evans wishes to raise the com
pany to full strength-one hunderd-
and is asking for recruits from IS to
ga years Of age.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
A HILLSBORO TREE.

j. G. Mattison says that he and Otto
Hammer cut the largest tree that was
scaled at Hammers mill, on the Sam
McMullen farm in Greenwood town
ship. He says that the butt log meas
ured 3A feet in diameter and that
three II foot logs scaled 1,180 feet.
-Hillsboro Sentry.
Wasted time insures defeat. BLYTHE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01

Mrs. E. M. Groom ras nows that her
half brother, James Simpson, 81 yoers
old, died April 16 at Tacoma, Wash.
This dispatch to Reliance, S. D.,
where his sister, Miss Mary Simpson,
and half-brothers, John, Alex and
Hugh Mckenzie, live, was not pre-
coded by word Of his sickness, so it
is presumed thct his death was sud
den. Another half-sister, Mrs JOS.
Tebo, lives in Minneapolis Mr.
Simpsons life work was teaching, in
which profession he kept up to the
times by frequent attendance at diff
ferent schools. Many Cassville
friends have kindly remembrance of
Jim" Simpson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
(TOo late for last week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Finkbeinner left
last week for visit in St. Louis.
Miss Nellie Bossert is taking care
Of Miss Susie Schauff who recently
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis.
Master Joe Okey made weekend
visit at the farm home Of his brother
Louie Okey.
Miss Ethel Eulberg Of Galena, made
weekend visit at the Fest and Diet
rich homes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-15

the first place, we are not careful
about our seed selection. Good seed
is the first requirement for good
crop, then good soil and l know Of
nothing anyone can plant that will
pay as we'll as ptatoes.
Some fields have produced this
year as high as $500. per acre and
many a gardener has been thankful
that he planted patch of potatoes
and only wishes that he had planted
more. Those that have soil adapted
for potato growing should get to-
gether an get their seed from some
reliable source, the Red River Ohio's
from Minnesota are the best for oui
locality and it will pay all those in
terested t0see me about getting seed
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-15
SPIRIT OF FRANCE
CLOVIS IN SACRIFICE
OF LITTLE CHILDREN.

Much has been told of the spirit
Of France since the war began.
Many heroic things - victories,
sacrifices, courage beyond belief,
uncomplaining resistance to the
slow agony Of hunger, cold and
personal loss, have developed from
this marvellous, idealistip dsvo,
ton to their own land.
But listen to this tale, ye who
feel abused because your morning
Is not as sweet as Of yore:
Last winter sugar was scarce In
France, even as 1t Ia now, 20 scarce
that it was and Is All almost un.
known luxury to many.
Officials Of the Red Cross de-
cided to invite the school children
Of Paris to a luncheon. So all tho
small folks Of the city were gath.
cred together and Toasted on the
great cups Of chocolate which il
their delight. with an ample sup
ply Of bread.
Then because candy is no longer
made In France, because the land
Of French pastry knows pastry no
more, because there must be sur
prise, . final treat, a "bonne
bouche," each little guest, out of
the stores Of the Red Cross, was
given to eat a lump of sugar, one
Of the half dominoes Of loaf
sugar.
There were smiles Of thanks,
grateful words Of delighted ap-
probation from these children Of
Paris, starved for sweets through
20 many weary months.
But then-n pause.
a few q the scores OF. children ate
tAdls sugar joyously; others looked At
II lonSinSly: but most Of II was at
ooee whisksd out Of sight. clasped
closely in little hands. slippsd into
tiny pockets.
Tken came surprised qusstionings
erom those giving and serving tho
lunchson-and whispered. half.shy sx.
plantations in response.
Yes. yes. every one loved sugar,
but" and then II was discovered that
each small person had the same
thought. born Of the wonderful spirit
% France. quite without other prompt.
Ing.
II the sugar were taken home, saved
quite carefully. It might be put late 8
uny boz and sent to q soldier. fight.
ing at the front for Erance.
We In America now are asked to
eae not more than two pounds Of sugar
2 month-which 10 far mora than the
French arr Gettink-in order that W
may send . part Of our usual amount
% our own soldiers In France and that
We may share with these little French
OAtriots.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-15

VanDyke, returned from Kansas
City, Mo-, where Charley has been
the past year. They report the eli
mate almost unbearable at Kansas
City, it having been so hot there was
no chance to get even good sleep
at night. They arrived on one of our
"hot" days and were almost frozen.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-15
POTATO GROWING IN JEFF.
ERSoN COUNTY
Ry FFsd Rungsr

Fl f ~
The growing Of early potatoes has
long been y hobby OF mine and J am
pow more convinced than ever TINT it
can bs made success around Denver
and especially in eastern jefferson
county. The results that ! and
many others have obtained the last
few years, are almost unbelievable.
Yet, they are not what they might
be il proper methods are used. In
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-15

Manual Training and sewing in the
grades will be continued same as last
year, except that advanced work will
be done.
A general meeting of teachers will
be held at the high school, Monday,
September I'd, at 2 p. m.
o. B. DRAKE,
Supe rintendent ofSchools.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-15
ARvADA HAS CASUALTY


Arvada has been called upon to
extend sympathy to those who have
lost loved ones at the front. The ex-
plosion of abomb dropped by o Ger
man. air plane snuffed out the life
of Daniel J. Allen, aged ~, who war
a son Of Mrs. Otto Lehman, now liv-
ing in the Walters property on Grand
view avenue. The tragedy happened
at o'clock on the morning of July
II, and the word was conveyed to
the bereaved mother only one day
last week by letter received from
Frank W. Berner who was sleeping
with Allen when it happened.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-15

Registration days for the primaries
will be held Tuesday, September Srd
and Monday, September 9th. All who
wish to vote in the primaries should
see that>xfey are registered.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanhope and son,
Benjamin Of Denver, Bert Chinn and
daughter Kathryn and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. s, Burton motored to Boulder or
last Sunday andenjoyed a picnic or
the lawn of Cotton Manor, the beau.
tiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Cotton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-15

The Denver Tramway Sy.tem..-lnterurban Time Card
LEAVES DENVER 5:4O 7;OO 80O 900. 1000 100 a. m.
1900 loo. 200. 300. 400 $40. Clio. TOO p m
LEAVES LEYDEN- -6:52 8 OF 9:O2 1902 ll:O2a m.
1902 1;O2 2O2 3O2 400. 5:02 6O2 7:02. 8.O2 p m.
I ROUTE sl-tTo ArvAda only
Arvahs daily except Sunday. ats II
LEAVES DENVER 8:O0 900. 1000. 1l;OO p. m.
LEAVES ADA-9:3O. l0:3O II: m.
Golden leaving Denver 13O m carries passengers
to Arvada On Wednesdays and Saturdays also carry
passengers for Leyden.
SUNDAY TIME Leave: Leaves ~ySen for Tor Denver 7Ss !. %
LEAVES DENvER-5:sb $780, $780, $780, $780, 1890 1870
1890. l:3O 2s30. 1880 4:SO 5AO 6:30. $780, $3.50 and
11:a0 p. m.
LEAVES 725 1876. 1885, 1895 and 35
1885 1885, 1885, 1885, Abs $685. 636. 1885, 1896. 1926
1896 a. m.
SUNDAY TIME Fir. car Leave. @ bsnv.r for Golden 20 M
EXTRA CANA SATURDAYS a Leave i"i%"n ~ ~ .%S @ ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-15
Subscribe for the Enterprise, 81.

R. F. Flint. brother.in.law of
Antoine Jacobs, whose home is
at Springfelk. Colo, spent a
few days the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-15
Local Lore
Subscribe for the Enterprise.

!. Joe P. Giltner was in town Tues
day offering a spring wagon. which
is almost new, and good heavy set of
single harness and cowboy saddle
for q song, almost, in order to get
them out of his way. These articles
have't much more than got the new
worn off, and he is offering them at
less than half what they would cost
new. He has put in All automobile
for his marketing business and doe
not need them any more. See hiD)
at Tohmpson's station and you'll get
a bargain.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-15

The Denver Post has been quite
generous with Arvada this week by
giving space to our soldiers day en-
tertainment, and also by making an
appeal for the changing of.the name
Of Coal Creek Canon to that of Moi
fat, as suggested by the Community
club. The News and the Times also
aimed to have a boost for soldiers
day, but unfortunately got the time
confused by stating it would be CIV
en- on Monday evening. Some Of ou,
own citizens have been misled by it.
~fivate Clinton Hays of Aatona:
Ore, where he is on guard duty al.
some of the ship yards, is here on
furlough, visiting his brother, Fred
Hays, and old friends he knew when
he was stopping in Arvada. He left
Tuesday for Tribune, Kans., where
he will visit another brother. Clint,
az he is called, is certainly fine ap-
pearing soldier, having like all OF
our soldier boys gained greatly in
avoirdupois, and his muscles look as
hard as a rubber ball.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-15
Sugar Is Scarce

vow saa help win the war by
makias ons lump Of sugar do
the work Of two.
Use sugar sparingly. Uas
none at all II you can do with.
out.
Limit yourself to the maxi.
mum OF two pounds per month.
Sugar slaekers and cheats can
undoubtedly find ways Of beat.
iAg the Food Administration's
sugar system. Rcd bloodcd
Americans whose heart 10 with
the soldiers In France. won't
try.
Sugar means Ships.
Ships mean Soldiers.
soldisrs msan-vIcToRY.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-15

J. w. Farria has been at the bed
side Of his father in Denver this
week, who is very low and scant hope
is entertained for his recovery. He
has been In feeble health for some
<{vnn
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-15
Frank weibelt and Albert Rech

Frank Weibelt and Albert Recht
returned home Sunday morning af-
ter almost years absence in Mica
rauga. They saw quite bit of the
world end held, COOL jobs while on
their trip. Frank was superintend-
ent Of = mill there and Albert held
= responsible position with him. 1t
wa. hard for them to get away, but
Prank expects soon to enlist to fight
for his country, Albert was offered
Franks place II he would stay, but
hs did not like the idea Of remain
Ing NO fur away from homo In 80
strange a country.
Martin Klumker received q letter
from his brother George, who is now
in France, stating that he has receiv-
q promotion to buglar Of his company
which Is = company of sharp-shooters.
He says he Is being treated fine and
il highly pleased With his experience:
Miss pgenie Hollingsworth, of
Cambridge, Nebraska. arrived Tues
day evening 10 visit with her eoussn'
Mrs. J. B. Mailing and the Gregg fam
lily.
Subscribe for the Enterprise, 81.
Chas. McCory, son Of Mrs. Fred
Hays, and his wife, who was Miss
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-15

Almest 70 per cent 0f all the sugar
consumed In this country 10 used In
the households. Women OF America.
make the sugar 20 around.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-15

Chas. McCory, son Of Mrs. Fred
Hays, and his wife, who was Miss
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-15

Subscribe for the Enterprise, 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-08

Red Cross Notes

The Indiana warehouse OF the Amer
lean Red Cross which receives the
work done by Red Cross helpers In
every part of the state, has prepared
the following weekly notes for the
guidance of workers:
Chapters are most cordially request
ed not to send to the warehouse hospi-
tai bed shirts with buttons and button
holes. All garments finished in this
manner must be held at the chapter
until the tapes required for fastening
the garments are substituted. All bed
shirts with buttons received at the
warehouse will be returned to the
chapter for needed changes.
Chapters are requested not to hold
back shipments of quota garments,
but send them in to the warehouse
from time to time, as convenient
If the material sent the chapters
does not cut the exact number Of gar
ments in it's quota no harm is done.
The chapter is requested to make
either more or fewer garments, as the
material cuts.
When making children's refugee
garments the chapters are requested
to make whatever sizes they desire
within the limits prescribed. The
French and Italian commissions could
not figure exactly how many garments
Of each size would be needed.
Chapters should bale all garments
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-08

five to a bale. and fold them as nearly
as possible in IL inch squares. Bed
socks should be baled ten in . pack
age, folded as nearly square as pos
sible. Bale knitted garments az here
tofore.
Quotas sent to the chapters cover
the work Of all branches and auxil-
iaries, as we'll as the main shop. The
material allotted is for all. Particular
attention should be given to distribut-
ing both work and materials fairly
among all the workshops.
More knitting circulars are being
specially printed for use in this state.
Send in requests for reasonable needs.
Care should be taken in packing
sweaters that the same colors are tied
together. Sweaters are coded accord
ing to these colors: Olive drab IS
coded 1854, gray 1853, navy blue 1850.
They should be baled in packages OF
five.
Instructions for placing chapter la
bells on knitted articles: Helmets
Anywhere on an inside edge. Socks
Inside upper edge. center, back. Wrist
lets-Uppar edge, inside. Sweaters
Inside back of neck. Comfort Kits
Inside Of bag, on hem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-08
LYNN, IND.

Mrs. Maude Kinzle returned home
Sunday from a weeks visit at Green
vile, O.. .. Miss Esther Kemp Of New
Castle spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kemp and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Humphreys and
children spent Sunday with Mrs. En-
ma Humphreys-Mrs. Joseph Been
of Traverse City. Mich, is visiting rel
atives here Mr.. and Mrs Bruce
Grannis and Miss Celia Clark spent
Sunday in Indianapolis. -. Mrs. Frank
Southworth was taken to the Reid
Hospital at Richmond Friday, where
she underwent an operation. Mer-
vyn Humphreys of Camp Sherman is
spending a five day furlough with his
mother, Mrs. Emma Humphreys and
family. :. Mrs. Florence Jones of
Richmond spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Ida Saucer. Jess
Owens and family of Greenville, O.,
visited with Henry Hawkins Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-08
OneTear of Food Administration
THE RESULTS

Exports Of pork products Tor
March. 1918. were over 90 per cent.
larger than for any previous montn
in tho past seven years and almost
three times as great as the highest
amount exported in any month IA
the four years before 1915.
Exports Of beef products for,
March, 1918, were over 20 per cent.
larger than for any previous month
than twice as great as the highest
amount exported in any month In
the four years before 1915.
Exports Of rye and rye -four from
the beginning of the fiscal year.
July 1, 1917, through March, 1913,
are 80 per cent. larger than last
year; Of barley IS per cent. larger;
Of oats and oatmeal "a per cent.
larger. !
The wholesale price OF flour at
Minneapolis on May 15, 1917, the
date Of the Food Administrators ap-
pointment, was $16.75; on May 4,
1918. it was $3.50. a decrease Of
$6.s5 or III per cent.
On May IS. 1917. the difference
between what the farmer got for
his wheat and the wholesale price
barrel while on May 4. 1918, this
difference amounted to only 81
cents.
The index number Of producers
prices for March, 1913, shows an
Increase Of 81 per cent. over
August. 1917, while the index num-
Der OF consumers prices decreased
10 per cent
From July l, 1917. to March 81
1913. we have exported to our Allies
| 100000, bushels Of wheat and
| flour, or 124 per cent. OF tn"
amount available for export on July
/. while q year ago during the same
period we exported to the Allies
only 81 per cent. Of the amount
available for export on July /.
The wholesale price Of refined
sugar at the end of April. 1917, was
| 73 cents per pound while a year
ago IT was 8.33 cents per pound. q
decrease of IL er cent. In the
same period the margin between
the price OF raw and refined sugar
has been reduced from 2.12 cents
| to 1.3 cents per pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-08
PROMPT ACTION ON
WIRE CONTROL ACT
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July Steps to-
ward prompt action on the house reso-
luton authorizing the president to
take over telegraph, telephone. cable
and radio wire during the war were
taken today in the senate. The inter
state commerce committee held its
first meeting on the legislation and
Senator Pomereue Of Ohio called at
the White House to assure the presi-
dent that it would be expedited as
much as possible.
Postponement of the strike of West
ern Union -telegraphers senate leaders
said, will not effect plans for prompt
action.
Considerable debate and spirited
fight is expected.
Called from the south to take charge
Of the legislation, Senator Smith of
South Carolina chairman of the SEN
ate committee, announced he intended
to oppose vigorously the plan for hold
ing extended hearings. Such an in
yestigation he insisted, is unneces-
sary. He favored having the commit
tee act Immediately on the resolution
and make report favorable or I'M
favorable to place the resolution be-
fore the senate Other committee
members were insisting that hearings
be held particularly to hear the repre-
sentatives of the wire companies.
Senator Smith of Georgia, made a
move to get the resolution before the
senate Immediately by introducing a
separate resolution proposing to dis
charge the interstate commerce COM
mittee fromS further consideration of
the wire control measure adopted by
the house last week. Under the rules
his proposal went over until tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-08
DESERTER CLAIMS
RICHMOND AS HOME

soldier who gave the name OF
Earl Lutherman Of Richmond, was
arrested at Button. Ind. Sunday
afternoon. when he and two other
soldiers deserted from a troop train
enroute to New York cantonment
from Fort Sill, Okla The three SOL
diers left the troop train at Liberty
Center. and were later captured at
Bluffton. They told the sheriff that
they had asked for furloughs in order
to visit their homes before being
transferred to the New York camp
but they had been refused.
Glenn Carr, Chairman Of the Rich.
mond selective service board, said
that no man by the name of Luther.
man had ever been sent to camp by
this board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-08
IS NAVY RECRUITS
Leave FOR Duty

The following men left Monday to
report to the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station at Chicago for duty: Mar
shall Long, Frank A. Davis, Ray B.
Jordan, Loire ]. Long. Oscar l.. Burke.
Roy Roney, Martin L. Bowman, Or
vile Plat, Roy L. Plummer. Everett
J. Smith, Edward H. Kehlenbrink.
Norman Brown and Harvard T. Aker.
The following went to Indianapolis
Monday for final examination: Vern
Sewers. Omar Sutten and William
Ellsbury of Cambridge City, Frank L.
Fansher. Centerville: Charles U. Wood
and Benjamin G. Showalter, of Hag-
erstown.
John L. Livingstone of Glenview,
left Saturday for Indianapolis to take
the final examination for apprentice
seaman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-08

America is giving up wheat that
war needs may be met-every grain
the ships can carry is needed to
hold intact the armies of France
and England and Italy and to save
Belgium from starving.
America is sending beef and pork
to tho limit of shipping capacity to
sustain the armies and the allies.
America IL denying herself coffee,
doing without tropical fruits and orr
entail Injuries to release shipping
for war.
Americans are shaping their
traffic to supply the nations needs,
to maintain the strength OF mill
lions without waste. to provision
the community at the least cost.
Nations at war have been learn
ing and doing those things through
three terrible years. America also Is
learning and doing.