davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01
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PLATTEVILLE.

The News says:
Jesse Benson bought the Hinners
homestead of Is acres for $4,000. The
place is located in the west part OF
| the city.
| Word has been received of the mar
rage OF Jesse H. Galloway and Miss
elizabeth Trevethan of Berkeley Cal
lfornia, Saturday at Sacramento, Lal
Mr.. Galloway recently returned from
overseas duty. He is a son of that
late S. Galloway.
John Laughton holds the record
Tor the season in securing game. One
afternoons work brought him in six
ducks.
Lee Small is coming to the front
as an extensive manufacturer of sorg-
hum. Thus far he has made 900 gal
Ions and expects to put out about
600 additional gallons. Some of the
farmers have an output of about 1OC
| gallons.
The 120 acre farm of the Mrs. Sar-
| all Watson estate located at Living
ston was sold to McNett Bros. of Cuba
for $257 an acre.
John Clark died at the home of his
son James, agent at Platteville sta
ton of the Milwaukee road, Tuesday
i evening at the age of 81 years. He is
survived by his son and daughter
Funeral services were held Thurs
day morning at St. Mary's church
The remains were taken to Stoughton
for interment.
The Journal says:
The Platteville association of the
xNf L
lected the name LEO NJ. Kane Post. ,
This name is given in honor of the
| first boy in Co. E who made the "Su-
preme Sacrifice
Walter Steinhoff had the misfor-
tune to lose the head of his herd
Prism 18th, 4-year-old Aberdeen An
! gus bull. The animal was sick about
a week. Mr.. Steinhoff valued it al
! 1000.
Co. M is now equipped with the new
! Springfield rife. At the meeting or
Monday night these guns were issued
to the different members by Capt
Gardner. Word was received recent.
| ly to turn in the Russian rifle an6
the Springfield would replace it. The
new firearm is identical with that US.
ed overseas, and the company is full.
ly equipped with them.
John Clark died at his home or
East Main street last evening abou
o'clock, after an illness of about two
weeks. He was 81 years of age. He
has resided in Platteville for the pas
nine years, making his home with his
son James, who is agent for the G. M
& st. p here. He also leaves one
daughter, who kept the home. The
remains were taken to Stoughton fol
burial.
Miss Provis Bailie of Yakima,
Wash, who made her home last veal
with her aunt, Mrs. Higley, and who
graduated from the high school, has
| entered the university at Seattle
| Wash.
Mrs. Henry Hinners has sold hel
property west of town, consisting Of
lis acres, to Jesse Benson, considera.
ton $4,000. Possession will be Civ.
en- Oct 1st Mrs. Hinners will move
to Nekoosa where her son Elmer has
position in the schools. Mr.. Bonsof
who has been in Plainfield the pas
several years, will return here anC
occupy this place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01
CASSVILLE.

- :
The Record, says:
Little Dorothy Klindt fell Tuesday
evening while roller skating and in
jure1 her wrist so severely that it
was necessary to place it in a plas-
ter cast.
Arnold Esser, who recently had a
part of his right limb amputated at
hospital in Minnesota, has received
his artificial limb and expects to be
able to get around without the aid of
crutcheS.
Arthur j. Fitch is having a farm
lighting system installed in his farm
residence, barn and buildings.
1t is being installed by a Darlington
concern and is a Western Electric
Light & Power Co. pl oduct.
O. H. Failing, manager of the K-G
Canning Co., states that the company
is about to finish the heaviest pack
in its history. He estimates that the
pack will run close to 10000 cases.
The previous high run was $4,000 cas-
es.
A farewell party was given in hon
or of Mrs. Albert Curry at the r. N.
A. hall last Saturday evening by her
"nelghbors." After the regular meet
ing covered dish supper was serv-
ed in cafeteria style, 20 members be-
! ing present. The honored guest was
presented with cold meat fork by
her lodge neighbors and associates.
The Index says:
Miss Hattie Schneider of Lancas-
ter who was at her brother Georges
farm home few days, came to Cass-
vile Sunday and visited friends un-
til next day when she went home via
POtOsi where she was joined by her
sister ROsine, who spent week or
so there with relatives. The Misses
Schneider recently returned from a
three months visit with their broth
er Fred who lives on a farm near
Wall, S. D.
Leo PhilipsOn drove over from Chi
cago in his Franklin car last week
arriving in Lancaster Wednesday He
was accompanied by M. Woolf whose
wife was at the county seat visiting
relatives, Jos. Casper and family, who
brought the Woolfs to Cassville that
l.evening Mr.. Philipson came here on
Saturday via Bloomington and left
for Chicago Sunday morning with
Mr.. and Mrs Woolf, Mrs. Libbie
Jones and Joe Albright as fellow
travellers to the windy city.
J. w Kirschbaum arrived in Cass-
! vile Sunday night from Dell Rapids
| S. D., where he and his family went
several months ago to see how they
would like farming. They like it and
Mr., Kirschbaum has rented a big
farm for next year. While here he
will pack and ship his household
goods and rent or sell the house. He
is visiting his mother, Mrs. M. Walt
er and other relatives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01
AROUND THE COUNTY
FENNIMORE.
= Al - =

The Times says:
Mrs. Clint Dunn sustained broken
arm one day last week by fallina
down cellar, resulting in five distincf
breaks. Too bad.
The new pastor of the Lutheran
church, Rev. r. F. Schedtler. i az
pected here this week, his household
goods being shipped the first Of tha
week from Renwick, Ia.
Frank Maso had narrow eseana
from serious injury Friday. He was
assisting the section men load sever
al heavy bridge trusses onto a fat
car for their destination at Conly Cut
and was standing on the car LOADING
the third truss when it began to slide
breaking the wooden posts and min
ming him in the mass of heavy iron
Only for bolt catching on another
truss both legs would doubtless have
been broken if not completely sever
ed. AS it was his injuries were not
severe, no bones broken, but it was
close call.
The VIM. H. Him family started
Tuesday in their car for Cook. Mimi.
where they will make their home for
time with Mrs. Hinn's mother on q
farm. Their many friends regret
their departure from the city. Sunday
evening their little son Charles
Michael had his middle finger quite
badly mangled by being caught in the
cogs of washing machine. the mech
anism of which he was interested in
Investigating The little man NAV lose
part of the finger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01
y 4 4 y !
BOSCOBEL.

The Dial says:
Howard Farris has been engaged
the past two weeks in cutting his crop
of sugar cane over at Steuben. How
ard had four acres put in of this
crop and will realize a neat roll for
his summers work He counts on
getting about 500 gallons of sorg-
hum when he finishes boiling down
the juice At the market price of So
per gallon will be well paid for his
seasons labors.
Mrs. ]. v. B. France celebrated the
18th anniversary of her birth, Mon
day. Her son Howard and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thos. Brewer, came down
from Blue River and took dinner with
their good mother. Mrs France is
one of the old settlers of Boscobel,
held in high esteem by neighbors and
friends and all wish her many more
happy birthdays.
Chris Miller of Hickory Grove is
another farmer who has prospered
and has now sold his place to come
to the best little town in three cOun-
ties and enjoy period of content
ment, with his family. Albert Sven
son and Abe Baumgartner we're the
purchasers. The 240 acres sold for
$40 per acre, possession to be CIV
en- in the spring. Mr. Miller has pur-
chased DR.. Hurd's residence property
in the 4th ward for $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01
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MUSCODA.

Progressive Query and answer dept.
G. c., Sank City, am a young girl
rather tall and slender and weigh 1O1
pounds | am in love with a young
man three years my senior. He is
tall and weighs 228 pounds. Do you
think 1t all right for us to marry ?
And do you think we would make a
nice looking couple?
A. 1t is all right for you two to
marry If you love each other, but
don't be concerned about whether
you make mice looking couple
Reader, Viola-Mr. Editor, will you
please tell us what side of jug the
handle is on?
A. Appearance indicates that the
handle is on the outside.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01

for appendicitis at the sanitarium at
Prairie du Chen, Tuesday. We are
glad to state that he withstood the OPP
Grafton in fine shape and is doing
very nicely.
The first number Of our lecture
course, THE Delmar Ouartette," will
be given at No. Andover October Sth
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01

Mrs. Gus Kuenster has been in Min
neapolis for several weeks taking
treatment for hay fever.
]. J. Ryan has a new Oakland car.
Mrs. Bert Chandler entertained two
sisters of Ashland. -Bloomingto Re-
cord.
The Herald for county news.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01
PROSECUTE BUTTER MAKERS.

Butter makers who have allowed
the fat to drop as low as 20 per cent
instead of 85.5 as the law sets for a
minimum and at the same time jump
ed the moisture content up to % per
cent instead of 16 per cent maximum,
are going to get into trouble. Dairy
and Food Commissioner Weigle has
the matter in hand for an investiga-
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01

Harry Roethe, son of Senator Roe
the, now with the Bureau of Chemist
ry, U. S. Department Of Agriculture,
has been visiting his father at Fem
nimore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01
GLEN HAVEN.

Mrs. Stockert has moved down
from Bloomington and with her
daughter Sabina is keeping house in
the Tom Hammes residence
Harold Alderman was operated on
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01

J. N. Tittemore of Omro, will rep
resent the American Society of
Equity at the presidents industrial
conference at Washington in October.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-14
Lea listed esa carta que es De In cEiaaie nuaastro, quien pe1e pre-
guitar cuandAo gusts, ST IS yerdad 10 CUE dice ST. carta.
Post Office Box 356. = Pada, Kansas, Julio 2l-l3I8.

San Antonio, Texas
Acab ode recbr la cara de udsies an Ia que nee nsn que por medic d. su
Acbo de .ecHr Ia c&&a De uieuei Chavez Cano, Ell dnevo que lie mande por
Agenia en- Gamers ha sMo eaG:egado a Mango cTa dc nj famiia en- Ia qe me- ceng que
81 han rechdo Ell nero, ass es que per ri pah, les dy las mse xpresvas gracas
v vo Jus usdes saban cumpDr 10 cue oHacan. Ten eaaS.c oras hneast eSMhco cue
bdo 10 que ustedes promeen e cleric, J qc srFa como teshmoao cuando ust@es 10
..ean necesaio. Sin mas, quedo oo IanWe N atmo y s. s.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-26
MYSTIC INVENTION
DRIVES BIG MOTOR

Seattle, Neutrality-suspicious. even
more battling than those witnessed by
local electrical experts this week when
Alfred M. Hubbard, 19-year-old invent
or, demonstrated his atmospheric pow
er generator, were shown Saturday
when the young man threw a switch
into place on a 25-horsepower electric
motor and instantly the motor jumped
into life, developing it's full capacity
of power.
Skeptics present said the motor was
connected by unseen wires. Hubbard
hoisted the motor with a tackle and
allowed those present to make exam,
nations and tests to assure themselves
that no wires extended from the mo-
tor. The result Of the demonstration
was an even greater mystery regard
ing the young mans discovery, if it is
one. Hubbard went even further. He
told how the motor was made to oper-
ate, took it apart and showed those
present just what it consisted Of He
would not tell, however, how he had
arranged the parts to change the po-
larity at the rate of 120 times a Sec
ond, which he says is the secret of his
invention.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-26
Principles of Food
Select ion Explained

uses In the diet can be quickly COM
pared In price. Painted on each chart
opposite the name of the food mate
RAJ Is the number of 1OO-calorie por-
lions 1t provides per pound, per quart.
or per dozen. In the next column is
an empty space to be filled with the
price, which of course fluctuates.
mis- price can often be obtained
from a member Of the audience and
inserted on the chart with chalk. The
erect Of this is to show the immedi-
ate practical usefulness Of the infor-
nation on the charts and to add in
terest to the discussion. From the
price and from the number in the sec
ond column the price per 1OO-calorie
portion can be quickly estimated. For
example, the chart shows that medium
sized oranges furnish about ten 100
calorie portions per dozen. When
oranges cost 40 cents a dozen, there
fore, they furnish fuel at cost of 4
cents per 1OO-calorie portion; when
they cost 60 cents dozen, they fur
nish fuel at the cost Of 9 cents per
lOO-calorie portion. Raisins furnish
about fourteen 100-calorie portions per
pound. If they cost % cents a pound
they furnish fuel for cents per 100
calorie portion.
How Costs Can Be Cut.
None Of the representative foods
listed in the first and second group
furnish body fuel for less than 2
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-26
Copper Mines to Open.

Butte, Moonlight thousand min
ers returned to work Monday morning
when 10 properties of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company and those OF
the North Butte company resumed op
Grafton. These mines were closed
down December l when the fuel ia.
mine began. 1t is said the smelters
in Anaconda and Great Falls will be
operating again soon as ore shipments
from Butte can be sent to those
plants.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-26
High Cost Hits Census.

Washington, d. C.-The high cost
of living has hit the fourteenth decen
NAL census, which is to be taken next
year. Director Rogers, of the census
bureau, in asking congress for 81.
$4,000, in addition to s15,O000O0 al
ready granted for the census said that
enumerators cannot make a living
wage on the old per capita basis, and
that provision must be made for a
per diem wage, or the payment of
travelling expenses.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-26

cents per 1OO-calorie portion, and
many Of them are much higher priced.
1t is upon the foods Of the third,
fourth, and fifth groups. particularly
the third and fourth, that the house.
keeper must depend to keep down the
cost Of the diet as a whole. For ex-
ample, flour at 8 cents a pound fur
nishes body fuel for one-half cent
10O-calorie portion; cornmeal at 5
one-third of cent 1O0-calorie por-
ton. There is, Of course, limit to
the amount Of these lower-priced foods
that can be safely used. This limit is
suggested by the first chart.
The portions Of the different food
groups suggested as desirable to make
up the total food fuel Of the days
food are not to be taken as an abb
solute rule. Experience has shown
that they are reasonable, however, and
that when they are followed the diet
Is likely to be wholesome and good
tasting. and will supply the body In
suitable proportions with the various
food substances 1t needs.
Chart l.
Chart / gives the adequate diet for
the average" family Gather, mother
and three young children).
Provides daily about 12O 10O-calorie
portions, distributed somewhat as fol-
lows:
Vegetables and fruit, "a 100-calorie
portions GO per cent Of the totaD.
Milk, eggs, meat, ETC., IS 1OO-calorie,
portions go per cent Of the totaD.
Cereals, 30 1OO-calorle portions (25
per cent Of the totaD.
Sugar and sugary foods, II 100
calorie portions 90 per cent Of the
totaD.
Fats and fat foods, 18 10O-calorie
portions (15 per cent Of the totaD.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-26
Wanted Safe Grave.

Scranton. Pa.-Following his re-
quest that he be buried where mine
caves are unknown, the body of John
D. Kennedy, a Vandling merchant, was
taken to little cemetery at Hill Ton.
In Wayne county, for intermcnt. Ken.
nedy was taken Ill three weeks ago
and died at Mount Clemens. Mich.
Friends say that In recent years he
frequently said that when he died he
wanted his body buried away from the
mine-cave region.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-26
California Woman Balks and Her
Plea for Divorce Is Readily
Granted.

Oakland, Cal.-Because her hus-
band advertised he was kisser, a
hugger and wholesale dealer In love,
Mrs. Maud Cords, 1905 Grant avenue,
has secured divorce from Alfred
Cords.
ALFRED Cords, wholesale dealer In
love, kisses and up-to-the-m minute
hugs" was the way Cords business
card read
Mrs. Cords submitted one of the
cards TO the court and testified that
the advertising had helped to make
her husband very popular with other
women.
Mrs. Cords told the court she had
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-26
249 ANARCHISTS DEPORTED
'LOng Live Revolution lin America"
Cry Radicals as Ship Leaves.

New York.-The United States ar
my transport Buford, "Ark of the So
Wet" sailed before dawn Sunday will
a cargo of anarchists, communists ant
radicals banned from America fol-
conspiring against it's government.
The ships destination was bidder
in sealed orders but the 249 passen
gers it carried expect to be landed al
some far northern port giving access
to soviet Russia.
Long live the revolution in Amer
ica," was chanted defiantly by the
motley crowd on the decks of the steel
gray troopship as she churned her way
past the Statue of Liberty. Now and
then they cursed in chorus at the
United States and the men who had
cut short their propaganda here. Not
until the Buford steamed out of the
narrows between Forts Hamilton and
Wadsworth did the din cease. Over
their heads, whipping in the wind, the
Stars and Stripes floated from the
masthead.
The autocrats of all the Russians on
the transport were Alexander Berk-
man and Emma Goldman, his boon
companion for 80 years. With them
were 245 men and two women, Ethel
Bernstein and Dora Lipkin. None
knew where they would debark and
even Captain C. A. Hitchcock, COM
mander of the veteran transport, was
no better off. Only a few high off
Gals of the war and labor departments
know the ships destination.
The voyage will last IS days un-
less it is prolonged by unfavorable
weather. The presumption is that the
Buford will land at Hanme, Helsing-
fors, or Abo in Finland, which are con-
nected by rail with Bielo-O sporoff on
the Russian frontier. 1t was intimated
in official quarters that arrangements
have been made with the Finnish gov
eminent to permit the passage of the
Russians through that country.
The transfer from Ellis Island to
tho Rnfnr6 nf tho ifot tor rxyh<
preached death and destruction, was
an event unique in the annals of this
nation. Seized in raids in all parts
of the country, they were modified
here for deportation. An elaborate
screen of secrecy was thrown about
the preparations for sending them
away.
1t was in the darkest hours of night
that an army tug drew up at the dock
at the immigration station to take
aboard the undesirables for the seven
mile journey down the bay to the Blu
ford. Two dozen soldiers armed with
rifles and as many immigration in
spectors carrying night-sticks patrol
led the shores of Ellis Island until the
tug arrived at Sis A. M. The reds
were marched single-file between two
lines of guards from the immigration
barracks to the boat landing, each car
rying his or her baggage A score of
agents of the department of justice
circulated among the Russians. These
agents and the soldier guards on the
island went on board the tug with the
deportees and took them to the trans
port.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-26

Ell Paso, Texas.-An American pro-
vost guard and Mexican civilian were
killed during an armed clash FRIDAY
night between American soldiers and
the police and Mexican smugglers at
the international boundary line near
here.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-26
ADVERTISES HE IS KISSER

met her husband on the street with
another woman and that the woman
told her she was going to marry
Cords. Judge Stanley A. Smith grant.
ed Mrs. Cords a divorce. which was
uncontested.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-12-26

Chart 2-Group Fruits and Vegetables.
(Depended on for bulk, flavor, minerals vitaminsl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
Octo5ei liz -

co1grsht l9l9 b illaTlal1aal FaallFs ss7Tcs- ne
Great Britain saz Reserved Registered O. s Patent ofee
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-11-28
Local and Personal

Watch our show window.--Elk.
Miss AIDA Roberts spent Sunday in
Huntingdon.
Everything NEW and FRESH
Elk Drug Store.
Builds flesh, makes you strong and
hardy.-Elk Tonic.
Elk Liquid Whitening stays on so
nice.-Elk Drug Store.
G. Sterling Barry, of Parsons, was
here Saturday and Tuesday.
Velvet Skin Nyal Face Cream does
it. We're selling stacks Of it.--Elk.
Elk Quinine and Sage Hair Tonic
is good.-52c.--Elk Drug Store.
Conklin Fountain Pens-good SER
vice--not expensive.-Elk Drug Store.
Nath Owen says he has lately been
principally engaged in lodging job.
Santa Claus will camp with US all
during Christmas.-Elk Drug Store.
]. D. Roberts and son, Oscar, have
been to Detroit to & etsome Dodge
cars.
Judge ]. A. England, of Decatur
vile, was here Tuesday on legal bust
ness.
Some of our people have been going
to the bottoms, gathering hickorynuts
--scalybarks.
A. L. lowers was in town Monday
and made this office happy to the ex-
tent of silver dollar.
Chas. Lee Dennison and wife, Of
Jackson, were in Lexington Saturday
afternoon.
Geo. A. Hendrix, of Route 2, Lex
ington, was one of the visitors at this
office Monday.
Mrs. T. A. Lancaster continues con-
fined to her bed. better. some days
and not so well on others.
1l8 Elk Razors sold and every man
Of 'em happy. We've used one five
yesrs.-Elk Drug Store.
Worth their weight in gold. I'll
Frank Martin)-Elk Kidney Pills.
SO eents.-Elk Drug Store.
Luther Stanfill and Mr.. Rushing
(son Of Deese) of Jackson, were here
Monday, enroute to Decaturville.
Advertise your Christmas goods.
1t will not only pay you but will show
that you are a progressive merchant
The ladies are coming in streams
after NYAL FACE CREAM and
they all like it. Two sizes.-Elk Drug
Store.