davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-09
GET FULL VALUE IN. Ct 0THEs
Many Discarded Garments May Be
Made Wearable BY sponging,
Cleaning and Pressing.

Prepared by tho United States Depart
meat OF Ag5fcu1ture-)
Spong1ng. cleaning and pressing will
make wearable many q garment now
discarded ass too shabby, suggest the
extension workers OF the department
OF agriculture. It Is not bad idea to
estimate just hOw much money value
there is in an extra months wear Of
suit, coat or dress.
The following points. IL followed.
VIII help to extend the length of wear
OF dresses and other garments:
SDOn9dng with hot vinegar will make
the shiny part Of any garment less
noticeable
Streaming a velvet bat which has lost
It's freshness over the tea kettle VIII
greatly Improve it's appearance.
Fresh collars and cuffs OF white or
contrasting color win give suit or dress
a new appearance.
When not in use hang outside gar
mlentss we'll brushed, in suitable hang
ers AWAY from dust.
Cotton covers pms over the garments
ON hangers win preserve the fresh
ness Of waists. 0gesses and coats worn
sSi1T OCCASIONALLY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-09
y X = x X =
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Miss Mary Farrand returned to Chi
cago Sunday.
Miss Alma Henkel of Madison, Wis
tied at home the 4th.
The Woodman picnic will be held
at Ryland Park July 23rd.
Louis Oschman is home from ov-
erseas after many months in the SER
vice.
Next weeks Herald will contain.
an article on soldier insurance of in
terest to every man.
Premium lists for the Boscobel fair
are at Co. Clerk Johnson's Office and
may be had by applying to him.
Mrs. D. w. Baxter left Sunday for
Fennimore to attend Chautauqua go
ing from there to Mt. Ida to visit at
Percy Braudt's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Neuroth and
their granddaughter, Fern Neuroth,
of Preston, were guests the weekend
of VIM. ID. Garner.
Lester Peterson has been having
a serious time with a sore hand due
to blood poisoning. The Infection was
caused by nail piercing the palm.
A Ford car collided with DR.. Kraut's
Haynes Sunday night near the Mont
tor garage. The big Ha1nes sustain
ed bent fender and the Ford was
damaged more severely.
Mrs. Geo. Finney and daughter Net
tie, visited in Lancaster over the 4th.
H. Hounsell and wife of Cuba City,
were guests of Co. Treasurer Houn-
sell, the 4th.
Lancaster played Potosi at baseball
last Sunday afternoon vanquishing
the Southerners to 5. The Black
bourn brothers, Ed. and Lisle, occu-
pied the battery for the hillmen. From
all accounts the game was good.
Harry Lorenz, a lad of six years,
ran into a truck near Barnett's jew
elry store last Saturday morning.
The driver was going slow or the boy
might have been killed, AS it was he
bumped his head quite hard against
the front fender. The driver was not
to blame as evidently the child did
not see the truck and ran against it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-09
PATRIOTIC PARADE SLOGANS.

A feature which served to point
out the moral of the Fourth of July
morning parade, was the terse SEN
timents Of Americanism which each
car and float displayed. The slo-
gans expressed the sentiments of the
crowd, and were greeted with enthals4
|. iasm. II hope il there are any Ger
man sympathfzers in Grant county
they're here and able to read one
man remarked to the world as the
parade passed the reviewing stand.
and particularly beautiful car pass
ed bearing the slogan, s'Its al hard
bed, FritZ,-but who made if ~
Among other Americanisms express
ed We're: This is Americas Day =
OFF with your hat as the flag passes
by If you don't like America
travel. Not where you came from,
but the kind of an American you are
counts. There are no parties on the
Fourth of July. All are Americans.
by unity we won. In unity let us
abide" Mr.. Disloyal Citizen. our eve
is on you. To the German sympathiz-
err watch your step. We honor our
soldiers, sailors, marines and nurses
for their loyal and unselfish servic-
ses. It is time for loyal citizens to
stamp out sedition in time of peace.
This government is not perfect-but
do you know better? american wo-
men kept the home fires burning. The
man with the hoe backed the man with
the gun. This is America. Speak
our language. Swat the Bolshevist.
Votes by majorities- mot blood and
iron shall rule. Patriotism extends
to your home town too. Bolshevism
is not Grant county crop. Citizen
ship carries duties as well as privfl-
eyes. A true American never hides
his patriotism. He proudly shows it..
Prosperity looms for America as new
er before. A world is to be rebuilt.
Keep the flag flying America for
Americans and all who want to be
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-09
SOCIAL.
: = : : < : 4 : =
Mabel Livens Charming Bride
of w. r.. Miller


Mabel Livens Charming Bride
of w. E. Miller.
Miss Mabel Livens and Willard e
Miller were united in marriage June
25, at eight o'clock at the groom's
home in 440 Central Avenue, the Rev
A. 0. Stevens officiating. Miss Livens
entered the room on the arm of he1
brother, Harry Livens, as the strains
Of Lohengrin's wedding march were
played by Miss Ethel Sherwood. Mas
ter Josepr Rice Jr. and Leatha Wayne
preceded the bride carrying baskets
of daisies. The Misses Cheryl Mil
Ter and Minnie Livens were brides
maids and Chauncey Miller, brother of
the groom, was best man The home
was decorated turnout with ferns and
marguerites. Mrs. j. B. Rice sang
Because" before the ceremony and
Mrs. Rice and Miss Sherwood sang
several duets later in the evening.
The bride wore a gown of white
georgette over white satin charmeuse
and carried white roses. The brides
maids wore white gowns and carried
pink roses and daisies. Following
the ceremony a wedding luncheon was
served to fifty relatives and friends,
by the Misses Inez Gorsuch, Katherine
Corcoran, Rose Anderson and Bessie
Merriman. Mr. and Mrs. Miller left
on wedding trip to the northern part
of the state and will be at home to
their many friends after July at 140
Central Ave. Out-of-town guests in
attendance were Mr.. and Mrs. f. p.
Stone, Chicago, H. Livens, Milwau
kee; Mrs. A. Z. Livens. Miss Minnie
Livens and Mrs Florence Wayne and
daughter Leatha, all of Lancaster;
Mr. and Mrs. Louthain and children,
Jane and Robert, of JanesVille.-
Beloit News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-09
FEEDING THE HEROES.

On the 4th of July the Lancaster
people did themselves proud in pro-
vldlng eatableS for the World War
veterans. The tables We're prepared
for 500 to be seated and all places
were filled, including the band boys,
who were nearly all war veterans,
and band boys expenses were includ
ed. Many dropped in later and were
fed at tables in the Congregational
basement. After all the veterans were
fed the ladies fed many outsiders who
willingly and gladly paid to help
along. Many who promised eatables
of a certain kind either didn't send at
all or sent what was easiest for them.
Coffee enough was promised to do
for both meals but only half came
We had to buy all coffee - supper.
Some of the help hired did not show
up. Many who promised to help wait
on tables never showed up or sent
anyone in their places so the faithful
few were nearly worn out. 325 lbs.
OF beef were bought, several crates
Of fruit for sauce, and coffee. The
money donated will pay for meat and
fruit. The soldiers took everything
lovely, waiting patiently And the
faithful few men and women covered
themselves with glory. Had our meals
been failure the day would have
been failure to boys with empty
stomachs. However, we got through
even if others shirked. The country
people, many not solicited, brought
great baskets of delicious food, but
ter and cream and so filled the plac-
es of those who did not send what
was figured on. These people de-
serve more than passing word of
praise. Most of the soldiers were
served supper before the rain and all
we could find not served were after
ward sent in the basement of the
church where meals were served UNI
til ten O'Clock in the evening. Tired as
we were the tents not coming in time
tables had to be put up in the morn
ing SO made it hard to arrange them.
1t was a grand sight to see food stor-
cd for two meals for 700 people and
took much room. Every society and
church gave their dishes and silver
ware. And so all did their part in
making the meal a success. Many of
the boys said they never ate a better
meal. And the tent was misnamed
Mess tent. M. B. S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-09
Baptist Services
A. Anoro Hnnro

BaptISE SERVICES
At Opera House.
Services as usual on Sunday, July
13. At Mt Ida o'clock, old time.
Prayer meeting at the parsonage on
Thursday evening at s o'clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-09
! in THE JUSTICE COURT.

I'd. Moran, Avoca, pleaded guilty
Monday to assault upon Philip Majek.
Moran was given $50 and costs and
80 days at hard labor. His salary for
the 30 days goes to his mother and
the balance of his earnings for three
months to pay his fine.
Chas. Field, Montfort, 20 years, was
IN court Monday upon a statutory
charge. Ella Svitak, Is, is the stats
witness. Filed was @farmed' out at
hard labor for 80 days to pay a fine of
500 and costs. 1t is said that other
young men may be called to appear
Jos. Klaas, Hazel Green, 20 years
was in court Monday charged with
having stolen aFord car belonging
70 Geo. E. Havertape. The value of
the car is placed at 500. The alleg-
ed theft occurred upon July 2. Klaas
waived and was bound over to the
circuit court to appear yesterday af-
Francis Riley, vagrant, was arrested
upon complaint of Boscobel authori-l
tiles. He was given 20 days in JAIL
James Crubaugh Melville, was Civ
en- 10 days in Jail upon his plea Of
guilty to assault upon his brother
Sherman Crubaugh.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-09
WEIGHT Of Ice.

A cubic foot Of ice weighs 575
pounds, or 80 cubic inches weight al
most exactly one pound. A good way
to estimate the weight of a rectangu-
lar block of ice is to multiply together
the depth, breadth and thickness in
inches and divide the result by go
the answer being given in pounds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-09
Question Of Ne.wness.

Jacks father was much older than
his mother. The disparity in their
ages was noticed by the boy, for one
day he asked: ."You are good deal
newer than father. aren't you. moth
er?''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-09
Pressure Of Water.

The pressure of water per square
inch is .4S8 pounds per foot Of head.
A fathom being six feet the pressure
per square inch at five fathoms would
be 1920 pounds. at ten fathoms 25.9S
pounds, at fifteen fathoms 1897
pounds, and at twenty fathoms 51.96
pounds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-09
ORPHEUM PROGRAM.

Thursday five reel Paramount
feature.
Saturday Marguerite Fisher in "A
Mantle of Charity also Lloyd COM
edy, Bees in His Bonnet"
Monday-Ber Lyle in "Blackies'
Redemption"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-09
NEW HOSPITAL RUMORED.

1t is said that the Drs. Godfrey have
acquired the Crosby lots, 120x120 and
will erect modern hospital, two
stories and basement. The consider
alton for the lots was $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-09

real Americans. Those who opposed
the war wilfully or fgnorantly, OPP
posed our national Liberty. Inde-
pendence now, and independence for
ever.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-09
x = x \ x 4
COMING EVENTS.

The w. c. T. U. meets Thursday af-
ternoon with Louisa Roesch.
The Hurricane Ladies Aid will give
an ice cream social at the home Of
Geo. Wieland this "wednesday ev-
ening. All are invited.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-09

John Horsfall and daughter, Mrs.
d. Pendleton of Bloomington, leave
tomorrow for Thayer, Nebr., where
they visit Clarence Horsfall for two
weeks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-09
X y x =
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY. :
Congregational Church

Congregational Church
Services
Church school 10000; union morning
worship at this church (Methodists
and Congregationalists) at 11:G0; c..
E. 6:45; union service at Methodist
church 1870; mid-Week service 1880.
Mr.. Arhelger will have charge of the
above services.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
The Vogue of the
SUIT

In Street 7alleurS and the Formal Costume
Elegante for Women and ")eune Files
FORTY NINE FIFTY TO
FIVE HUNDRED AND THIRTY FIVE DOLLARS
For the Autumna Winter this shop again spon-
so for great for which already apparent
The shouees of these Talormades reveal exquisite plastic
lines tempered with subtle 1uency of supple tailoring
There many indviduazed types select from in tailored
modes or the picturesque formal luxurious with
accentuations of rich urs.
very large collection of the fashionable and distinguished
Duvetyn Suits especially featured together with kindred
fabrics of the soft-surace variety.
Introducing an Original Interpretation of the
East India Note in
House Gowns and UndergarmentS
nspratona that recreaton original East
India documentary garments garnered from the archives of
have been executed the private
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

who Is accused Of the embezzlement OF
army funds amounting to 900 marks
(sss.0Oo). Gottenkeine was arrested
at Freiburg by the German authorities
Ohicers of the 1st Division signed
the charges against Gottenkeine, ac-
cusing him Of representing himself as
disbursing officer Of the 5th Artillery,
and then disappearing with the COM
pany's payroll for June.
Cottenkeine. who was an Alasatian,
enlisted at Fort Sill. Okla. He had
10000 marks in his possession when
arrested several weeks ago by the Frei-
burg police, who held him for the
Americans. He will be court-martislei
at Coblenz at an early date.
After decamping with the American
payroll, Gottenkeine proceeded TO Dus-
seldorf, where he posed as a German
civilian and frequented the race tracks
and gambling casinos. When his arrest
was demanded there, the German au-
thorities said they could do nothing.
Later. however, action was taken
whereby his arrest was made possible,
but by this time he had gone to Frei-
burg. where eventually the authorities
took him into custody.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Historic 69th Regiment
OF Guard Needs Men

The historic 69th Regiment, which
made an cnviablc record in three wars.
is making n special appeal to veterans
Of 1918 TO save il from extinction bv
enisting promptly. The organizations
present roster. as unit of the State
Guard. is below legal requirements and
members. among other expedients to
obtain recruits. have begun placarding
the city with invitations to enlist.
Colonel William J. Costigan. the
commander. also issued letter yester-
day. stating that the guard deserves
the heartiest support, as an efficient
organization of militia will reduce the
necessity of having vast standing
army and bring about the saving of
billions of dollars.
The difference in cost Of 100000 reg
ulars and the same number Of guards
men is s5O0,0O0,000 a year. says
Colonel Costigan.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

Office Department and rubscrvient to
it," and because they would not Co
operate with the Postmaster Gent raj
in debauching the Civil Service and
making O sham Of the merit system"
Two Resigned February I
Tho designations Of Mr.. Galloway
and Mr.. Craven were written under
pressure from the Postmaster General
and pllced in the hands Of the Presi-
den. on February I. Mr.. Craven re-
tired from the commission immediate
ly, but Mr.. Galloway's resignation was
not accepted and for six months
conflicting movements have been in
progress. one to force the resignati i
Of the Postmaster General and a sec
ond to make peace between the two
officials. Mr.. 'Galloway's resignation
has not yet been accepted, and his re-
tiremcnt to-day with an attack on
Burleson is regarded as q declaration
of war after all diplomatic expedients
have failed.
"My resignation was forced because
I would no. cooperate with postmaster
General BurlesOn in debaushing the
Civil Service and making sham
of the merit system" Mr.. Galloway
said. Herman W. Craven. the hepup-
lican member, and |. Democrat. were
ousted from the commission because
we were no. willing that the COM
mission should be mere adjunct 70
the Postoffice Department and sub
servient to it, especially with refer.
ence to examinations for presidential
postmaster under the executive order
Of March 81. 1917.
"A very recent example Of Mr.. Bur
Lessons conduct is furnished by his
proposed amendment to this order
which now awaits signature by the
President. The existing order provides
that Tho eligible with the highest
standing shall be nominated. A large
Of nominations have been
held up, many of them for long time.
evidently in anticipation OF this
amendment. which, will enable Mr..
Burleson, in many cases, to deprive
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

under 40 circumstances could We have
at any time since we have been Presi-
dent. do anything in this matter of an
Official nature. but wet TO say to
you that have the deepest sympathy
for Ireland and her people and her
cause. ! know speak for the others
when | say that all we could do un-
officially VIC have been doing and will
do"
''ln order that there may be no mis-
understanding" MIR. Walsh said, may
directed toward anything except secur-
ing to these people the right Of self
determination and the righ, TO have a
ftee government just like the govern
ment Of the United States"
The Prcsiden. replied: What | will
say TO you is this: That you know the
lines :hat We were discussing"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

those standing highest in these ex-
aminations Of the nominations 10
which they are already entitled.
Anon: the postofices affected by the
amendment are those in Boston, Mass,
and Newark. n. J.
Furthermore, shor. time ago, the
commission unanimously recommends
that the President appoint as chief ex.
aminer an employe Of the commission
who is far better qualified for the
position than any other person Of
whom the commission has knowl-
edge. But the Postmaster General
desires that the position be filled by
n person Of his own selection"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Galloway Declares He and
Craven We're Ousted Be.
cause They Refused to
Debauch Merit System
Action Ends Long Fight
Both designations Forced
Feb. l: Presidents Ef.
fort to Harmonic Failed
Ner York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau

NpW York TyIbUnN
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-After more
than six months Of conflict with
Postmaster General Burleson, Charles
NJ. Galloway, Democratic leader Of
South Carolina, retired to-day as a
member of the United States Civil
Servic. Commission.
In statement announcing his re-
tirement. Mr.. Galloway declared that
he and Herman ". Craven. of Seattle,
the Republican member of the commits
sion, were "oustcd" because they
"wcre not willing that the commission
should be a mere adjunct Of the Post
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
100000 Theft Charged
To A. Z. F. Lieutenant
Fifth Field Artillery Officer at
COblenz Accused of Em.
bezzling Payroll

COBLENZ. Sept. 6.-American intel
lgence officers returned to Coblenz
yesterday with Lieutenant John Got
tenkeine, Of the 5th Field Artillery,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Wilson, Regrets
Futile Hopes
OF Millions

continued from page !
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Oficial Action Barred

There is TO use discussing that. /
cont know what the British govern
hert would say. and have said all |
tan say the subject. want you
sen.lencn % understand that our po-
.lion Is this. Tha, We are dealing Off
ealy with those governments. You
would NOT want US 10 make repre-
"h,ations OF engage in an effort that
night involve the sending Of troops
INTO Europe. and know that our peo-
PIE would not want that. What | am
saying 20 you is that We cannot, and
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

Personally the Final Fall and Winter Fasni0n
ngs great coutueres and modiste Ihese nooeiS Will
displayed they pass through the custonlS
largest assemblage Of French Model Gowns
Goats Wraps Bouses Millinery this shop has ever inpoo
Many specially designed ana exeeus 10 %
held exclusive by 6onwit 1eHe4 w.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-02-14
Die s M.

5rib am Mpr9en tpedte mid sic
Srommel. Sd besab mid gum
Sammelplab. S4on iammslten iid
bereits pugati4eps Sruppen rings
um ben 9alsen, an Dem bic seitrisen
Spfer nod INNER binssn. Die aoias
ten lparen gu pferoe, bic Soloatsn
ltanben unter Waffen.
Die 6abnen lpebten. @inise Ras
nonen, unter penen i'd aud bic unIris
se srtannte. itonoen 'i9on fir ben
abmarid bereit pa. Ollie @inipobs
aer Der Setting parerl aussseu unb
rparteteh auf Yusatidep. Dor benz
1auie oes 8ommunoonten bielt Elm
sfoIat einsn berrliden Sdimmel am
3igel.
Gortisbun9 ioIst.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-02-14

idneiosr fdnitt ibnsn nit feiner
S9sre bic 3Opfe al. Sic tiibten Pus
sati6ep bic Sanb uno baten i'm UNI
9er,sibuns. III bus nabm ettpa brei
Stunbsn in Qniprud. gnblid erbob
Iid pusatitep unb nerlieB feinen
plab. Sbm tuurbe elm reid sefdirrs
ter Sdimmel porsefibrt. 3mei aos
iaten fnbten ibn unter bic 4rme unb
bpbsu i'm in ben SatteI. ST rief Dem
Batter 8eraiiim gu, bab er BEL ibm 3u
Mittlg ipeif,n perbe.
,Sn oieiert Iuasnblid ertDnte Ger
Sdrsi sinsr 5rau. Gin paar SGurs
fen idleppten Trau WailiIiHa Jus
benz Sauie. Sic mar ssr3auit uno
balb enttleioet. Der cine Der WGnner
bate bsrsits lire pattierts Sade arlsez
sossn. Die anpersn i9leppten &ilen.
aiitsn, Geidirr uno alerbanD 9ausz
9erdte beraus.
.!Sabt Mitleio nit MR." farie bic
arns grau, "fibrt mid bod gu msis
mem Wann!"
plOslid fieI ibr Bid auf Den
@algsn. uno tie ertannte ibren
Span.
.M0rber!" fdrie iie pol 9rauen
unp gntiebeu. .Was babt ibr
nit ibm semadt9 4d mein 9era,
mein Stpan, bu brapes Solbntenz
baupt! Die preubiiden Yaionette
unp bic tiirtiiden auseln BADEN bid
ueridont, nun muBteit bu Don Der
9unO zines entlaufenen Strdflings
f%allen!" -
rYrinst bic alte 9ere gum Sdpeis
gen." rief Pugutihep. Oa i6lu9 i1r
Elm iun9er aoiat nit ieinem SdbeI
aui ben aopi, uno lie fiel tot nieoer.
pugati4eip rift bon oannen; ale 2eute
eilten inn mad.
WIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
Marine Band to PLAY.
PLAY AT GONZAGA COLLEGE,
Shakespeare's Twelfth Night" tt
Be Given Tuesday Night.

Shakespeare's Twelfth Night" will
be staged by the Dramatic Associa-
ton of Gonzaga College Tuesday
evening in the college theater. A
large cast. composed of some of the
best dramatic talent in Washington
college ranks. is being rehearsed
daily by Shakespearean actor-man-
ager.
To make the presentation precise in
historical correctness the association
made exhaustive researches. examin-
ing the records of history and the
stage for every fact bearing on the
subject. The costumes. the Eliza
bethan songs and the scenic effects
have been made to conform to the re-
suits of the researches.
Following il the cast:
Martin F. ODonoghue, James J. Kill
roy, Robert A. Gallery, Alien G.
Evans, John ]. Carmody, William E.
Ring, J. Carl Hayes. ]. Burk Walsh,
Paul j. o'Donne1l. Joseph H Meegan,
Daniel ]. Murphy. Vincent p. Downey,
Leo A. Wa1she. Aloysius I. Sheehan,
J. William Sheehan, Leo F. Stock,
Daniel r. Scanlon. Hugh j. WEIGH,
Harry j. Kane. George J. Ellis,
Joseph NJ. Mccarthy. Leo j. Fogarty.
Maurice w. OConnor. William A
Blake. Harold C. Gardiner and ".
Stuart Davis.