davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
4 X y y
MONI'FORT.

Mrs Fred Muender was discharged
from the new sanitarium at Prairie
du Chen where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis, and re
turned to her home near Lancaster
last Wednesday.
Ernest Townsend arrived from
Montana last week and after a visit
ut the Harry Bourette home at Bridge
port, came on to Montfort Friday &C
cOmpanied by Mr.. Bourette. Mr.. and
Mrs. Townsend will make their home
here for the winter, occupying the
Fred Washburn house.
Mrs. Barbara Stevens is confined to
her bed at her home here as the re-
suit of a fall down stairs while Wis
1ting at the home of Mrs. Libbie Hurd
at Benton, on Tuesday evening of
last week. She was brought home on
Thursday morning and is under the
care of DR.. Sylvester. We are glad
TO report that she is improving.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
& y x y Il
PLATTEVILLE.

The Journal says:
Jonas Stead passed away after a
lingering illness on Tuesday morn
ing about o'clock at the age of
Sc years.
Walter Weinbergen expects to
leave soon for Germany for a visit
with his parents there He is a neph-
ew of Fred Weinbergen and came
here with his sister. now Mrs. Suhr,
some four or five years ago He has
made his plans to depart for his ma
tive land in a short time
Our honored townsman, J. P. Run
dell, celebrated his S5th birthday on
appearance of a man many years
younger. He has always had excep-
tional health. He is the youngest of
a family of fourteen and is now the
only living member Many members
of the family have lived to advanced
years. His mother lived to be 81
years of age, one brother go years,
another brother Sc, and a sister go.
Mr. Rundell was born in England and
came to this country when 10 years
of age. He has never touched tobac-
co or alcoholic drinks.
Steve Barden has returned from
Greece where he has been for over
six weeks on a business trip. 1t will
be remembered that Major" Barden
was stationed at Salonique on Red
Cross work during the war and he
has recently gone there on business
lie represents the Nash Motor Co.,
the Goodyear Co., and other concerns
and his recent trip was for these
firms. He expects to open an Office
in kenosha or some other nearby
city within a short time.
Mrs. L. A. Brunckhorst received
word Saturday of the death of her
father, Rev Thiele, in Milwaukee
He was oyer 80 years of age and had
been ill for a few days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brunckhorst went to Milwaukee at
once on receiving news of his death.
Rev. Thiele was the pastor of the Luz
theran Church of Peace in this city
many years ago and older members
of the church remember his pastorate
here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
CASSVILLE ITEMS
FROM THE RECORD.

w. r. Pierce is putting the finish
ing touches on the plastering in the
new residence which Andrew Laufen-
Uerg is building on his farm. The
new house is 28X2S and will have
all the modern improvements and con-
yeniences. From there Mr. Pierce
viii go TO the Henry Breuer farm
where new house 26x30 is pretty
well under way. ''Wallie'' will build
a couple of chimneys there. He has
been very busy all summer and ex-
poets the work to continue through
out the winter.
Henry Turcott and George Craig
returned from a weeks trip in Iowa
where they went in response to a
call for, corn huskers They worked
in the neighborhood of Marshalltown,
Waterloo and Mason City and were
not only disappointed in the corn
crop but also the wages that were
being paid. The corn in no instance
can compare with the crop in South
western Wisconsin, they said. 1t is
weedy, small and also hard to pick.
They received &c per bushel. They
are firmly convinced that Grant coun-
ty is hard to beat
bition enforcement bill over the pres
ident's veto Cassville in now bone"
dry in fact 1t was possible hereto
fore for the thirsty ones to get lit
tie satisfaction out of the so-calIed
tv nd-three-quarters; but that is
now only a fond memory. That pop
ular song entitled, How Dry | AM"
would be far more appropriate now
a in low Of An
yet there are some who cling to the
hope that Dec. 1st will bring tenn
porary relief
Friends here received the sad It'd
ings of the death of Mrs. j. r. Guth-
RE, a former resident of Cassville.
which occurred on Monday, Oct q,
at a sanitarium in Portland, Oregon.
Details are lacking but the suppose
ton is that since her home is in Car
ter, Mont, she was taken to Port
land for treatment and succumbed
there on the date above mentioned
The remains were shipped to Georges
undertaking parlors at Great Falls
and interment was also made in that
city The Guthries left Cassville about
ten or twelve years ago.
VIM. SchmitZ, recently discharged
AIOu the ARMY, WHO mas DGGn spend
ing the past week with his mother
and other relatives here, left Mon
day for short visit with his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Dewitt in Roseland, Neb. From there
he will go to Alaska and resume his
position on the railroad which he left
when he enlisted in the service.
Joe Noises, Glen Haven, has bought
a lot and one-half on Broadway ST.
near the Catholic church from the
Bushbell sisters and another lot adj |
joining from VIM Glassmacher He
will build the foundation this fall and |
will complete the superstructure in
the spring when he will move to
Cassville to reside
Frank Niemer received five pure
bred Holstein cows Sunday which he
purchased at sale in Monroe, Wis,
last week. They are from two to five
years old and will be valuable addi-
lions to Franks already splendid h
herd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
= = : \ !;
CASSVILLE.
y y y *

While driving out of the village
Sunday evening wheel flew off Har-
ry Rogers car which he was driving.
Neither he nor his passenger, Miss
Thelma Craig, were injured James
Caspers came in and took his neigh
Dor and the school teacher home.
Arthur Flitsch, a progressive farm
er down Waterloo township way, de-
livered six hogs in Cassville last Mon
day to Kuenster Bros. and was paid
$345.60 for the fat six. This shows
that Mr.. Flitsch is fetching I'D and
pulling in on the profitable lines of
the farm, with it's fields and pastures.
Albert Grooms daughter-in-law
Mrs. Gus Groom of Sherburn, Mimi,
was caller in Cassville Monday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Groom is back on
two weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Joshua Gibson and other relatives in
Potosi. Her nephew, Ralph barrow
was taking her to Bagley Monday to
spend few days with relatives there.
Mrs. d. Cheesman of Washington,
d. c., arrived here last Saturday night
to visit her father, Alloys Grimm, and
her brother Frank and family. Mrs.
Cheesman expects to spend two
in Cassville, Platteville, Dubuque and
st. Paul
Mrs. Walter Galloway returned
home last Friday from an extended
visit out west. She spent two and
half months with her husband on his
farm near Quinn, S. D., and from
there went to Mitchell to visit her
brother, Clyde Sprague, and made re-
turn visits with relatives at Shell
don and Cherokee, Ia Mrs. Galloway
had real pleasure trip and came
home looking and feeling fine. Mr..
Galloway will return to Cassville
when the fall work is over.
Albert Curry came up from Du-
buque and spent Sunday helping his
family get ready to move to the Key
City where cab" is employed on the
Telegraph. The Currys sold their
home here and bought one there. Mrs.
Curry and theeir daughters and her
father. Geo. Chase, left Tuesday for
their new home. Many friends while
regretting their departure have best
wishes for their happiness and pros
perity in the new location-Index.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
= = Z =
MUSCODA.

Progressive Query and Answer:
It. G., Muscoda-When is the best
time to eat meat?
"A. When you're hungry.
j. NJ, Muscoda-Will you please
answer how long one should keep a
service flag displayed at the home, or
any other place for that matter?
A. All service flags should be dis
played until the treaty of peace is
ratified Then it should be taken down
at once
w. ~, Muscoda-I have had my at
tention called to the fact that some
fellows are wearing U. S. army and
navy uniforms and never were in the
army or navy. Is that right?
A. No; such persons are impos-
ters and the minimum penalty for such
upon conviction is five years in a fed
eral prison. AS an observer it would
be your duty to report any such ir-
Irregularities.
T. W., Boscobel-How can l keep
the water in my radiator from freez-
ing this winter?
A. There is nothing absolutely
successful. However, our books say
that a mixture of 16 per cent alcohol,
16 per cent glycerine and 6S per cent
water will not begin to freeze until
the thermometer goes down to Is
degrees below zero.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
y y 4 = x
FENNIMORE.

The Times says:
Lieut. Darrell Monteith arrived
home Sunday having received his dis
charge after an enviable record made
in the aviation corps. He left Monday
Tor GAINESVILLE where he has good
position in a new motor company
Ernest Townsend was here Satur-
day from Bridgeport in company with
Harry Bourrette. Together with his
family he recently came from Rema,
Mont. having sold out there. When
they left there was IA inches of snow
ON the ground and still showing. Mr..
Townsend rather expects to again To-
cate in Grant county.
Glad to see Walter Orion out again
and able to attend to business some
what, although still a little weak. But
his spirit is undaunted and he de-
ports himself in the same obstreper-
Gus manner as of old. His friends
are all giving him the glad hand.
E. e. Rector has sold his residence
10 Henry T. Helgeson who will move
TO town from the farm and become a
very welcome and desirable citizen of
Fennimore. Mr.. Rector has bought
land adjoining the place he sold and
will erect a new residence for him
self we are told.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
= = > =
BOSCOBEL.

Billy Miller, the last of the Bosco-
eel boys overseas, returned home last
week. Billy was in Europe IA months.
ne will locate in Walworth, Wis.
The st. Mary's bazaar was a COM
plete success and the ladies cleared
$1,000 which will go to the indebt-
edness on the new parsonage.
n. j. Francisco, on old Boscobel
settler, died last week at Parker, S.
d. The body was brought home for
burial. Mr.. Francisco, native of
Troy, N. Y, was 81 years old. He was
civil war veteran.
Roy Steele will play saxaphone with
the Lancaster Jazz orchestra
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12

Mrs Earl Palmer came from Mil
waukee Saturday where she has been
for the past two weeks taking treat
ment from physician. We hope she
is much improved.
Mrs. Fred Dressler entertained the
S. 0. S. club Friday afternoon.
Miss Lenys Kaump is in the hospi-
tai recovering from an operation.
We are sorry to learn of the seri-
Gus illness of JOS Edge
Jesse Knapp and wife were. called
to town last Friday by the serious ill
ness of Mrs A. V. Knapp. She under
went an operation at the Cunningham
hospital and is getting along nicely
Wilbur Clements has been suffer
ing with very sore Witness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
MT. HOPE.

Joe Pendleton has moved from Mt.
Hope to the Louis Wetmore farm III
Little Grant
Mrs. FIeckenstine was very i'll the
fore part of the week but seems some
better at this writing.
Rev James left on Sunday for St.
Paul to be in attendance at big cen
fenary meeting there on Monday and
Tuesday.
Andrew Cairns returned on Satur-
day from a several weeks western
trip. He went to the Dakotas on bus
mess and then on to Idaho for visit
with his sons.
Mrs E. J. Holman, who has been
visiting the past month at the home
of her daughter, Mrs G. Leighton, de-
parted Friday via Prairie du Chen
for her home in Stockett, Mimi
Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12

Geo. w. Knapp sale, Tuesday. Nov.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
BIG PATCH.
fToo late for last week.

TOO late for last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Baney Friday, Oct. 81.
Relatives and friends TO the mum
Der OF fifteen helped Clinton Pea
cock celebrate his birthday Sunday at
the Jno. Peacock home.
Mildred and Maude Riege. Mabel
and Title Sphinx are attending the
1eachers' institute in Milwaukee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
County News
x x 4 x
CUBA CITY.

The News says:
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. OrviIle Kittoe last week.
G. Fl. Bartlett and j. B. Wagner
have sold their farm of 221 acres just
southwest of Dickeyville to Geo. KEEL
er and Martin Kunkel
Bert Clemens was elected president
of the Cuba City Telephone Co. to fill
the vacancy created by the resigna-
tiOn of w. H. Wiley who moved to
Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
A PLEASED CUSTOMER.

Dodgeville, Wis, Nov 8.
Grant County Herald,
Lancaster, Wis.
Mr.. Sherman:
| am enclosing copy for an ad in
this weeks issue of your paper, and
would like to have a quarter page
space if you can spare me that much
room.
I am very we'll pleased with the
catalogs and bills and you will please
send me your bill and I will send you
a check for the amount.
Yours truly,
Ohio j. Doll.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12

Mrs. James Hodoval Nov. 20.
Adolph Wepking Nov. "a.
Cutler Borah Nov. 25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
NoTTCN no CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be recelYeo py
the Board Of E Edw 1eraay 81 for snt The eie cree
lion and completion of School NO. II
located on lot bounded by Hall Avenue
Alta Vista Place. Arnold Avenue ana
Bids shall be made out on forms sup
piled for that purpose and shall be de-
tivered t. the s tSa HiCn q sIcb ,ne State
Street, Perth Amboy. or presented N
person at the meeting to be held N the
Board Rooms at the High School; state
Of october 2sd. 1919. Bids will be h re,
opened in the meeting.
with the plans and specifications pre-
pared for same by John Noble Plerson
& Son. Architects. 173 Smith Street
Ps Tbe Amees' Of the proposed sub-con-
tractors shall accompany the
on blanks provided for that purpose
snveIope. No bid will be considered
without the list of sub-contractors.
For the convenience and use Of IN
tending bidders srs Plans Plans s mlti oS t0a 9Th,
1913, at 8 p. M. upon deposit of cash
or certified check in the amount Of
Forty Dollars $4,000 {r0n HE piah5 aas Il
how how N. ]. The deposit will be returned
when the plans are returned; u,nn,v
WILL 10 49,
Is exhausted, but at all times q set OF
Plans and Specifications VIII bo open
for inspection at the office or the ar
ohitects. Contractors VINO are anaDe
tions. may vailsthemselves Of the pri,
iiegeo of estimating on these Plans and
speciications during business hours on
4 BSefore cash or certified check is re-
turned a forfeit of 500 of the deposit
will he required from any bidder VINO
fails 10 submit an estimate after receiy-
ing Plans and specifications for THIS
Rids must be rendered separately for
any or all of the branches as follows.
EENERAL CONSTRUCTION; Comprfs-
ing all;
Excavation
Masonry. 49,:
Carpentry,
Steel and IRON
Painting,
vuATIfNG AND vENTTLATINGs
PLUMBING WORK.:
ELECTRICAL Work.
Each MD. shall be accompanied by a
..rtasaa check upon a National or State
Hank drawn to the order of the Board
81 Education of the City OF Perth Am
BOY, in the various AMOUNTS as foli 6on as
GENERAL CoNsTRuGGTTIhoTNy M ii s5eoo oS
PLUMBING. ........... $7e eSS az
@findina the successful bidder to execute
the contract T. a hwsddar viii 81 be REQUIRED
- 1,5rnisb a satisfactory bond IN the
LII amount of the contract price.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ssct any 0r ~ 4 OF EDUCATION.
esig EaSy OF PERTH AMBOY. N. =.
peril K. sHEEHY President.
a = cEoMsldi secretary
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03

Such are the habitual thoughts, such
also will be the character of thy mind;
for the soul Is dyed by the thoughts.
Dye 1t, then, with 4 continuous series
Of such thoughts as these: for In
stance, that where q man can live,
there ne can also live well. But he
must live in a palace; we'll then, he
can also live well III a palaee.-Ex-
change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between John e. Ramberg, Complain
ant, and Charles Ramberg ct alss de-
PENDANTS. On Bill for Partition.
II lBs OH IHIH TUT "Ie@
M0TIGM OF SALE

NOTICE OF SALE
BY virtue of a decree for sale to me
directed, issued out of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey. in a cause
wherein John E. Ramberg is complain
are defendants. / will expose to sale at
public vendue on Wednesday. the FIJI
teenth day of October. 1919. at the noqr
Of two o'clock in the afternoon OF salu
in the City of Perth Amboy, IN the
County Of Middlesex, all that certain
lot. tract or parcel of land a PREMISES
situate in the township Of woodbridge
County of Middlesex and State OF New
Jersey.
BEGINNING at a stake planted on the
Woodbridge to Perth Amboy said stake
being distant northerly measured along
the westerly side of aid road) MY
(5O) feet from an iron pipe driven TOY
the corner of said road and Bunns Lane
and from said beginning running along
the westerly side of said road forty
westerly and parallel with Bunns Lane
one hundred two and sixty two one
hundredths G02.62) feet to. q stake
planted; thence southerIy ana f a. rl fsset
10 a stake: thence easterly and parallel
with Bunns Lane one hundred two ana
ninety eight hqndfedfns eloz'S0' iee'
Being the same premises conVeyeu
to the said Anna Ramberg by Robert
\: Valentine ae ct r s1;; by in eoo aa'e of
91eeegeasS t2ss, pages iS6 &c. Including the
Interest in dover of said Edna Ram
BERG erg. WIZ wife OF Of f0f LEON R%amberg, Anna
Ramberg wife of Charles E Rambers &
mber Including also the rights of
Edward Gioff and Theodore Kathe. to-
gether with all and singular the here
ditaments and appurtenances to the
said premises belonging or In anyWlse
appertaining to,
DATED, Perth Amboy, n. J.,
September 4. 1919.
Special Master in Chancery.
LEO GOLDBERGER,
Solicitor.
oaon o-1Q-At oaw Fri
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
Free Aluminium Molds
To Jffy-Jel Users-Any Style You Want


may
in
some ART
sell already
delight Andnw-m wtsb
what neanS %
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
1917 Cents Per Dinner

A package of Jify-Jell serves six people in
mold form, or II if you whip the jell. All for
IzI cents.
Think what that means in midwlnter - now
when fruits are high and scarce, and when you
need them most. There is no other way to get
real-fruit desserts at anywhere near this cost
Jify-JeIl comes ready-sweetened. 1t is prop
erly colored and calculated. So you simply
add boiling water then the flavor from the vial,
and let it cool $500.
You can, of course add whipped cream if
you wish, or chocolate, nuts or fruit. But
Jiffy-Jell alone is delicious, because of its
wealth of fruit flavor.
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
Just Find 1t Out

JiFy-Jen will surprise you. It will give you
q new conception of quick gslatine dainties.
Try it this week under this offer Even one
package will open the way to a thousand de-
6shtful dinners.
The Washington times., 1919-02-19

all Of mods
for Efyeu youget10 in nodv
tolds
eVIlb
mddsw ilbe o lifelong
week win not do
The Washington times., 1919-02-19
Real-Fruit Dainties
A Wealth of Fruit

Jiffy-Jell Aavors are abundant. We
use half Pineapple to make the vial
of flavor for one Jiffy-Jell dessert.
We use IS Loganberries to favor
another.
So Jiffy-Jell desserts taste like
fresh-fruit dainties. They are fruit
dainties, with all the healthfulness,
all the delights of fruit. They are the
same as though you used the freshly
picked fruit itself.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-09
.HUNGAR|ANS ARE
WORSE THAN|N WAR
Families Of Culture Driven From
Homes--ThinI Americans For
tunnto and Want 60 Come Here

Budapest, June 9.-What may be
the last days OF the Red" Soviet re-
public here are fraught with such
terror, hunger. mental misery. up
roofing OF family ties. heart-break-
Ing partings, flights. arrests and le-
gal lootings that the majority OF
Hungarians are praying that such
days may never come again. They
live like people caught in a burning
house with the firemen squirting
benzine on the only escape ladder.
One way out may possibly be pro-
yided by the Czech and Roumanian
armies. who. though national enc
mics OF the Niagyars. are now hailed
as sayiors. The atmosphere is charg-
ed with fears and alarms worse than
those felt on any battle front. A
conta gious fear like that which pre-
walls when an army is In route is
spreading even to foreigners whose
persons are comparatively safe from
arrest owing 10 the wishes OF Bella
Kun, the communist leader. and
other ministers 10 save themselves
from the gallows when tho grand
collapse comes.
When fathers and sons flee the
country 10 evade arrest or TO Join
the couuter-revolution their
wives and mothers whisper at the
parting; LET us hope We may meet
In happier times"
When the correspondent Of the
Associated Press has had occasion
to explain his nationality the listen
or. whether Rcd guard, peasant or
civilian. has remarked with envy:
What fortunate man you are. to
be an American"
He would invaribiy ask whether II
would he possible to- reach America
and whether foreigners. former enc
mics. would be permitted 10 land on
her shores. Peasants. who refuse to
furnish food to Budapest or other
cities because they are hostile to
communism and want shoes and
clothes more than paper money, OF
which they have plenty. gladly
enough sold meals and supplies to
the correspondent on the strength Of
his American nationality.
"If anyone wants TO be convinced
of the futility of remaking the world
In n single day with pet theories. he
should now visit Hungary" was the
remark made by an American naval
officer II is estimated that half a
million OF Hungary's best citizens
have been obliged to flee from their
homes and wander across the from
tier to strange lands,