davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
LIVINGSTON.

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Rahbek of Darlington. Mrs
Rahbek was formerly Miss Marie
Livingston of this place.
G. w. Warning has remodeled his
building located east of " NJ. Han
mans furniture store and will start
a garage. This building was former
ly used as a iitney hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kennedy were
called to Green Bay, Wednesday, by
the illness of Mrs. Ed Moore. On
Thursday word was received here of
her death. Mr.. and Mrs Moore lived
here for number of years. He is a
son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Moore and
a brother of Mrs. Kennedy of this
place. Our sympathy goes out to the
mourning loved ones.
Work has begun on the new bank
building and a large number of men
are employed.
The Rebekahs gave party on Tues
Cay evening in honor of Mrs. Bertha
Runkle who departed on Friday for
her claim near Havre, Mont.
Claude Watson who has been over
seas, received his discharge at Camp
Grant and arrived home Sunday
Thursday was beautiful day and
a large crowd was in attendance at
the John Wildermuth SALE Every
thing sold we'll.
A party was given Wednesday ev-
ening for Donald Livingston at his
home.
Aliens hall was the scene of gay
activities on the evening of March %
when % invited guests reported to
do honor to Dr. Garner. All invited
reported with the exception of DR..
Carter of Bloomington, who was I'M
able to come on account of bad roads.
This was however, outdone by some
guests who were not invited. It was
planned by some as a reception al
SO of some of the returned soldiers,
these being Allen Houston, ENERGY
Anderson, Loren Livingston and DON
aid Livingston. Then the once fam
Gus whist player, Sam. S. Wilson of
Hazel Green, once more sat with his
oldtime associates and added jollifi-
cation by his broad smile. The time
was spent in card playing and about
1880 bounteous luncheon was serv-
ed after which Sam Livingston acting
as POSTMASTER presented DR.. Garner
with fine leather rocker as token
of appreciation of those present for
the faithful and untiring service he
has rendered to the community in the
past year. To those present it will
be night long to be remembered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
CLAY RIDGE.
y = i y

Spring is a little tardy in coming
still the robins, blue birds and card
inals are here with their songs to
gladden. our lonely hearts, but oftimes
they make us sad when we think of
the ones who were with us a few
short months ago but who are with
us no more.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Fritz and family
who moved here this spring, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leindeck-
er, in Dry Hollow, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Williams are
busy making maple syrup.
Visitors at Lancaster Saturday
were Frank Flesch and sister Lena,
also Mrs. Melvin Williams and daugh-
ter Genevieve and son Ralph.
Tom Mcconnell is busy on the
farm of Mrs. Shappelle that he has
rented for this year.
Mrs. Will Keehner, nee Cora Shap-
pelle, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with her mothers in Elmdale re-
turning to her home in Dry Hollow
Sunday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
4 = 4 < x x \
BLOOMINGTON.

Saturday morning word came over
the telephone that the residence OF
John Hope about mile from town
was on fire, and assistance was need
ed. Several auto loads of men hur-
ried out to the scene of the fire and
succeeded in putting out the blaze.
The roof of the house was quite bad
ly damaged. 1t is supposed the fire
was started from sparks from the
chimney falling on the dry shingles.
The Guernsey restaurant which has
been closed since the death of Mr..
Guernsey was reopened Friday by
Mrs. Guernsey and Horatio who will
conduct the business. Their many
friends are glad they are to remain
here and wish them success.
Louis Wetmore who recently sold
his farm in Little Grant, has moved
his family to town and is occupying
the Ballentine residence on the east
side.
Sam Edge of Patch Grove, moved
into Mrs. Myrtle Hickok's residence,
Friday. He will be employed in the
Ellis creamery during the coming
year.
Frank Newman returned Thursday
from Brownsville, Texas, where he
spent the winter with his daughter,
Mrs. E. K. Goodrich and family. This
was the eleventh winter Mr.. New
man has spent in Texas.
Misses Velma Hickok and Con-
stance Lewis, teachers at Boscobel,
spent the weekend at their homes
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hatch went to
Dubuque Saturday to spend a few
days with their daughter, Mrs. E. D.
Beeman.
Miss Vida Brookens, student at
Lawrence college, Appleton, is home
for the spring vacation.
Earl Small is home from Great
Lakes, released for the present.
Mrs. A. E. Budahn returned from
Rochester, Saturday, having nicely
re.
The ladies of the M. E. church held
a sale of baked articles, canned goods,
etc, Saturday at the S. A. Hope store.
Everything was sold in a short time
and brought good prices.
Farmers are blowing in this sec
ton and some early garden seeds are
planted.
Miss Agnes Wood entertained a
party of ladies st her home Wadnes-
day evening for her sister, Mrs. Mart
in Chapman, whose birthday came on
that day. Mrs. Chapman received
several nice gifts from her friends.
G. E. Vanderbilt, Irving Woodhouse,
Misses Helen Pearson and Norma
Woodhouse VISITED friends in Platte
vile Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.. BENEFITS and
their daughter, Mrs. David Walker of
Prairie du Chen, spent the weekend
at the home of Mrs. W.. " BENEFITS.
Mrs. Walker will remain for a long
er visit.
Mrs. Lewis Better who has been
seriously i'll for the past week, is i'm
proving,
Miss Norma Pearson who teaches
at Sparta, has been reelected for the
coming year with good increase in
salary
Mrs. c. w. Stone entertained a com
pany OF ladies Saturday afternoon.
Monroe Hoskins came over from
Lake Mills Thursday after his car
ana returned Friday. He was accom-
panied as far as Madison by A q
6lsnop who returned home Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02

Mrs. Albert Shaben and Mrs Tom
Mcconnell spent several days with
their mother, Mrs. Shappelle, helping
her paper. They sure did a fine job
Dear old March with it's shadows
and sunshine and wind will soon be
gone. One more day and it will bid
US goodbye and depart to make room
for sunny April with it's sweet buds
and flowers and singing birds and
green grass.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02

TO THE PUBLIC-We now have our
new feed mill in Tennyson in good
working condition and are prepared
to do all kinds of feed grinding. Our
mill is equipped with the latest i'm
proved machinery, and we are en-
abled to give good satisfaction at
reasonable rates. Our motto is fair
and square dealing to all. Pluemer &
Pluemer s.?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
SITTER.

Conrad Knapp of Canada, was here
one day last week visiting old ac-
quaintances. He has three brothers
in Fennimore and his mother lives in
Lancaster.
Mrs. Ed. Kirk of Hazel Green, is
here visiting her father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith.
I. G. Dewitt, Miss Nora Kasper,
Mrs Fischer, Mrs. H. Belz and Miss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02

Lenten Specialties of guaranteed
quality while they last. Frozen Her.
ring, drsd. OK. Smoked Bluefins,
(packed in 10 lb. basket 20 lbs. S1.75;
80 lbs. $3.50; 40 lbs. $3.50; so lbs.
1875. Remit with order. Reference,
our Postmaster.
II by parcel post add enough to cover
charges.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
HUN NPR|SONERSOWE
 LIFE ID RED CROSS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Interesting details of life in a German prison camp were given in a report to the navy department by Chief Gunners Mate James Delaney of Maiden, Mas sachusetts, one of the first men of the United States navy to be captured by the enemy. He and four other mem bers of the armed guard of the steam ship Campania were taken prisoner August 6, 1917, after their ship had been sunk by the U-61. Delaney de- clared in his report, made public today that packages from the American Red Cross saved him and his companions from starvation-the fate that befell hundreds of Russian prisoners.
 When we received parcels from the Red Cross or from home. they ha1 to be censored by the commander of the camp" said the report. If it appeared that Germany was winning, all our cigarettes were broken in two, syrup, coffee and tea and all articles would be opened and poured into one basin and mixed together. We made reports to the Red Cross of parcels lost which had been sent to Brandenburg. If any one made complaints about parcels they would "strafe" them, and would hold them for couple of weeks. This ? | ta1Ef up with the Spanish ambassador kbpk Hey never ceased spelling parcels
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
WOULD REVISE TWO
 ANTITRUST LAWS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Proposals that anti trust legislation, including both the Sherman and Clayton acts, be revised by congress to meet postwar conditions and standards of general business conduct be established by the government and administered by a su- pervisory body, have been submitted by the United States chamber of commerce to its membership over the country for vote.
 The proposals, drawn by the chans- bers federal trade committee and made public tonight are that congress should at once consider the situation of all statutes constituting antitrust legislation.
 That there should be formulated standards of general business conduct to be administered by supervisory body.
 That an enlarged federal trade com mission should be made the super- visory body. with it's membership in- creastl from five to nine.
 The referendum was declared to be in line with the action of the confer ence held at Atlantic City last De- cember, under the auspices of the na- tional chamber
 The committees report said there was special occasion now for consider ation of such legislation as that rec commended. It pointed to concentration of commercial and industrial activity
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
SPECIAL SESSION |s
 SAID UNAVOIDABLE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-Congress faces it's busiest week thus far of the short session, with final enactment of thewar revenue bill, legislation to vali- date informal war contracts and the oil land leasing measure, regarded by leaders as the most urgent matters at hand. A number of the regular annual appropriation bills also are pending
 Senate and house conferees expect to reach full agreement tomorrow on the oil land leasing bill, affecting development of California naval oil reserves and other western districts. while cCnferees on the legislation to validate informal war contracts will resume work after failing to reach an agreement today.
 Congestion of legislation caused Sunday committee work to begin to- day. and although few leaders of either party now feel that an extra session can be avoided, regular night sessions in both senate and house may bein soon.
 Equal suffrage may be brought up again this week in the senate
 General debate on peace and other questions will be continued this week in the senate with a partisan fight imminent over the proposal for i'm mediate hearing of the Ford Newberry election contest
 Senator Weeks of Massachusetts, re- publican, plans to present a resolution of inquiry on the export bill.
 Another effort to prevent failure of the water power development bill win be made tomorrow by senate and house conferees, while the question of ap- propriation of s1,25o, ,ooO, 900 for main taining the fixed wheat prices also will be brought out this week in a. new bill being prepared by Senator Core. chairman of the agriculture committee.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
IRISH STRIKERS QUIET

LONDON, Feb. 2-There were@no startling developments in the labor troubles today, either on the Clyde or in Belfast. Quiet prevailed in both districts. In Belfast many of the churches were obliged to abandon the evenings service owing to the lack of light.
 More troops have arrived in Glasgow where it is now said there are 10000. Soldiers are still mounted on the roofs of buildings surrounding George Square in Glasgow. The military dis play is provoking great resentment among the strikers there.
 The strike bulletin, the official of fices of which were raided yesterday by the police. today issued a strong attack against the government. which it accuses of acting illegally in em- ploying troops and seeking pretext to employ arms against the Clyde work CTS Three more arrests were made today on charges of melting to riot.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
Court Martial Mex Soldier

JUAREZ, Mexico, Feb. 2.-For the first time since Francisco Villa was in control of northern Mexico, a military court martial will be held here to- morrow, when Second Captain Juan Azpieta of the 62d battalion will be placed on trial. charged with having shot and killed Private David Troib, United States army, of New York city, on the Mexican side of the border, De- cember 27. It is the custom to 'hold all military trials at Chihuahua City.
 General Alexandra Diaz de Leon, judge advocate general of the north eastern military zone, will preside al the trial. which will be held in mill- tary headquarters. A number of Amer The penalty for murder in Mexico is Thep enaIty for murder in Mexico Is death by shooting.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
for alI nationalities. The French were

for all nationalities. The French were punished more than any other ally.
 All the medical treatment that was given to us was by the British Red Cross. If man was sick and saw the doctor, he was looked at and told he was well and sent to work again. but the Italian doctor and six Russian doctors, also an American merchant doctor, would arrange so that those sick patients would be put into shed, called a hospital Many of them died. The German doctor never saw any thing of these men, but all the allied doctors did their best.
 "The sleeping barracks were literally covered with bed bugs, fleas and lice. We were allowed to take a bath every two weeks. No soap or toilet gear were issued
 We all had the Red Cross to thank for our lives.
 As soon as the armistice was signed. the demeanor of the guards underwent an immediate change, according to the report.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03

to Stockholm. Swa fish interests in this connection, are in conflict with those of Finland. Sovereignty Of the islands has belonged ito Finland since the fall of the Russian imperial gov ernment. Nothing has been heard since the collapse of Gt'rmany of ear Her Finnish plans to sa cure an outlet by the annexation of parts of Russian Carelia, lying between Finland and the Murman coast and eveu Of adjacent Finmark, which belongs to Nofway' This contention on the part Of Fin land led to the landing of allied troops at Murnansk to prevent the estab- hshment of German subularine base in the northern seas.
 The delegates of the five powers who will straighten out this tantste of rlVal interests, are obliged also to take into consideration the passion aAe racial claims, as well as the history ot all Europe for centuries.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
PORTUGAL WAITING
 RETURN 0F FORMER
 RULER, KING MANUEZ
TRerublican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS. Feb. "A dispatch received today from Portugal by way of Madrid says a national government has been constituted in Portugal, as follows:
 Premier, minister of war and of food, Playa Conceiro.
 Minister of the interior, Senhor Sol lara Allegro.
 Minister of justice, finance and re- ligion, Viscount Banho.
 Minister of education, Agriculture, commerce and industry, Count Age Vedo.
 Minister of foreign affairs, Louis Magalahes.
 Minister of public works and trans portation, Senhor Silvaramos.
 The dispatch adds that the govern ment which was named by the army has been welcomed by the people with enthusiasm. It says also that the gov ernment, which is exercising it's au- thority, is awaiting the arrival ot former King Manuel.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
TEXAS LEAGUE, STEAM

HOUSTON, Texas, Feb. 2.-Club owners of the Texas league meeting here today voted for an eight-club or ganization this season, thus making it a Class A league, and on the same footing as the southern.
 The six cities which made up the league last season-Houston, Dallas, Waco. Fort Worth, Shreveport, and San Antonio-will be in the race again this year, an6 at today's meeting Gal- weston and Beaumont were ie -admitttx3 to the league membership. AIT o1fi<etss were reelected 'Hat
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
Situation is Uncertain

PARIS, Feb. 2.-The situation in Portugal is uncertain, and conflicting reports were received here early today.
 Dispatches from Lisbon state that royalist column was put to flight north of Dasudea and the commander killed. Coimbra is reported quiet. Royalist prisoners at Veiro and Vizeu have been placed in prison at Figueira.
 An official statement issued by the royalist government at Oporto reads:
 "All the northern troops are faithful to the monarchy. The republican troops at Albhamaand Riavelha have fled be- fore the forces of Colonel Cotereal. Telegraph and telephone communica- tion with Lisbon has been broken. The defense organized by the republican government fails more and more. be- cause several garrisons are favoring the monarchy"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
ALLIES STOP TERRORISM

SALONIK1, Saturday, Feb. 1-De- tachments of allied troops have arrived at Adrianople and put an end to Turk ish terrorism of the inhabitants which had been in progress during the war. The Greek inhabitants of the city are now wearing hats instead of the fez which the Turks forcibly compelled them to wear
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
UKRAINE MOVES CAPITAL

VIENNA, Saturday, February D. The advance of bolsheviki troops into the Ukraine has compelled the Uk- rainians to move the seat of govern ment According to advices received here, the government has moved from Kiev to Winnitza, in Pololia, south- west of KieV.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
TRAPsHooTERs TO MEET

HOUSTON. Texas. Feb. 2.-AImost 100 trapshooters, representing all parts of the country, had arrived here to- night to participate in the Sunny South tournament which begins to- morrow to continue all week.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
Telegraph company.

Gustav Nosly, secretary for military affairs, is declared to have said that Bremen and other parts must be freed from the menace of bolshevikism to permit the movement of food supplies
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
Victories Are Confirmed

LONDON, Feb. With monarchists victories confirmed, national govern ment has been constituted in Portugal with Senhor Concerto as premier and minister of war, according to a dispatch received from Oporto. The message declares the monarchists control a large part of Portugal and are await ing the arrival of former King Manuel.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03

to meet the needs of the government and the civilian population in the wal, and the vastly changed conditions which business interests face in the after the-war period.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
------O------------ SPARTACANS FIGHT AGAIN

LONDON. Feb. 2.-Fighting between the spartacans and government troops continues in Bremen, according to Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
COFFEE CARGO IS LOST

RIO JANEIRO, Feb. 2.-The Bra gillian steamship Theresina. formerly the German Siegemund. is ashore near Santos. Forty thousand sacks of cof- fee for .Hayrea have been jettisoned
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
ART SECTION

CHnDREN'S STAMPED voile and batiste dresses. Sizes $, 8,
 10 and 12 years. White Sale price, each .......-.... $1.0O
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
Col. R00SeveIt'S Portrait, $1

A superb portrait photograph of the late Col Theodore Roosevelt will be sent you prepaid for Si. This is not print. but real original photograph, mounted size II in. IA in, ready for framing. It is finished in beautiful sepia tints and well worth a place in the finest portrait gallery.
 The price in retail stores is $2.50 each. This comes to you direct from our original negative and saves you two profits. Un- less entirely satisfied with it. please return it within five days and your money will be refunded.
 American Photographic Studios
 5s4ys%rren Ses New York s
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
Waist Section

ONE HUNDRED Ladies' White Crepe de Chine and Georgette Waists. Priced for this White Sale at each ....-.....-......-.... $295
 ART SECTION
 CHILDRENS STAMPED PIQUE COATSSizes to years White Sale price, each S1 OO
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
White Wool Goods

SHADOW CHECK white wool dress goods 3S inches White Sale price, per yard. 7se WHITE FRENCH SERGE-42 inches wide. Ex-
 tra quality. This sale per yard ..--..-.. st.25 VIGELLA FLANNEL-52 inches wide. In white. Specially priced per yard ............. S145
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03

WHITE CORDS-All wool. 56 inches wide; for suits and sepa- rate skirts. Priced for this sale per yard .$2.95
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03

white morning nc ctin s the s vent Q o a f good-a alMlepr a | 0 the thorough pncedour 
 O bi En Nee
  a will notap n a must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-21
Tomorrow

TN 1924 on the twentyseco Of May James l. 81
l. Scotland was crowned king IS years after ht
accession 20 the throne. during which time he had
been held IN captivity.
on the twenty second OF May in 1871 Henry VI. Of
England died In the Tower Of London. lie sup
posed 20 have been murdered but the facts surround
ing his death remain a mystery.
1910 the twenty-secon Of May Charlotte Gene
We've Louisa Augusta Andrea TmOthee du Beaumont
dEon died In Paris at the age OF eighty-two. She
French dipomatlst and politician Of note,
but Is remembered chiefly because she concealed the
fact OF her for many years. Madame DION
discovered 10 be woman when embassy
England In i777.
Tho twenty second Of May, 1911. Is memorable in
England the day which the first baronets were
created. king James 1. the throne and
desperately out OF pocket the time II IL supposed
have been to the Earl OF Salisbury that king
owed the happy inspiration Of creating hundred
baroncts payment OF thousand pounds each
10 raise funds for the crown. Upon objection by
the king that the majority Of mobiles might object to
a step Salisbury said have replied. '"rush,
Sire you want money. II viii do you good and the
honor win do the gentry very little harm" Care
taken that the batch Of baronets should BE-
with incomes exceeding thousand pounds
year.
In 1859 the twenty second OF May Ferdinand H.
the Two Sicilies died after "A reign that char
acterlzed by inordinate cruelty. Prom Ferdnand's
habit Of bombardng unforifed cities for little no
reason he was given the name Of King Bornba by the
Italians.
Victor Hugo the famous French author died on the
twenty second OF May in 1856.
In ~ 50 the twentyscoond OF May. Ferdinand II.
shed in the Civil War. Three confederate Viz
ginans scorning the surrender their comrades de-
fled force OF 500 federals Floyd Court House Va
The Union troops did fire upon the men. but pur-
sued them for six miles 20 take them alive. last
the Confederates halted In a graveyard fire lac
voley The Federal troops returned the fire. three
hundred muskets being discharged soldiers
Of the Confederacy.