davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-13
It Madison the Dast week

at Madison the past week.
The Misses Kate and Anna Kalten
bach after two weeks visit at the
]. A. SeatOn home, have returned to
their home in Dubuque.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Olhame of Port BY
ron, ILL.,, were guests of Mrs. Rett-
meyer Saturday
Herman Schaefer, after an absence
Of fourteen years arrived here from
Montana few days ago 10 visit with
his mother and brothers and sisters.
Miss Irene Millen and brother Virgil
spent a few days last week with
friends in Dubuque.
Miss Mildred Baumler is visiting
with relatives near Cassville.
Ed Hoffman has sold his Buick car
to Joseph Palmer.
j. A. Seaton made a business trip
to Lancaster Saturday.
Mrs. H. p. FRANKIE and son Paul,
after two weeks visit with relatives
in POtOsi, returned to their home in
st. Paul Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. T. H. Runkel and daughter
Clara, after two months temporary
residence in Madison returned to their
home in Potosi Saturday.
Ted Welsh arrived in Potosi from
the far west Saturday to visit with
his brother and sisters. This is his
first visit to his native place for thir-
ty-three years.
Mrs. John j. Stelpflug left Tuesday
morning for Fort Atkinson, Iowa, to
visit with relatives and to see her old
home.
A soldiers and sailors Homecoming
will be held in Tennyson Sunday,
August 18th. There will be music
and diversions of many kinds. Dinner
and supper will be served on the
frounds. The days exercises will
close with theatrical entertainment
in the evening. Soldiers and sailors
ard their families viii be guests of
honor. A large crowd and enjoyable
time is anticipated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-13
CASSVILLE.

- r. = = =
Mrs. Jens Jensen and son Harold
now occupy rooms in Mrs. Minnie
Ishmeaps house and DR.. and Mrs.
Blackburn will soon take up their
residence that the Jensen's recently
vacated
Misses Ella and Viola Hernon came
home from Warren, Ohio, for few
weeks visit
Miss Anna Schnering is home from
Chicago for a couple of weeks visit.
Ralph Irwin and daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Day, brought their guest,
Mr.. Gilbert to town last week and
spent couple of days with relatives.
Mildred Bossert was in Dubuque
Thursday and Friday.
Lee Wood Bagley lately returned
from overseas, was in town Thursday
on his way home by the way of North
Andover to see his brother Delos. Lee
says there is nothing nearly as nice
as the good old U. S. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. HI. Failing and
family, Misses Mildred Bossert, Edna
Garner, were Sunday visitors at Glenn
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Stretch are en-
PERTAINING visitors, the formers father
and brother from Elma, Ia.
Fred Gates of Beetown was in town
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-13
= y
POTOSI.
E. M. Wilmott, Editor.

It again becomes our painful duty
to chronicle the death of another old
resident of Potosi Jacob Duve for
almost sixty-eight years a resident Of
Potosi, died Thursday afternoon.
August 7th, after en- illness of several
months duration. He was born in
the town of Potosi in October, 1851,
and died aged sixty-seven years and
ten months. He had made POtosi his
home continuously from birth to time
OF death. He was a son of the late
William Duve and wife, early resi-
dents of PotOsi, who came here from
Coblenz, Germany in 1872 Mr.. Will
liam Duve and Miss Helen Burgraff,
were married at st. Tomas Catholic
church in Potosi by Rev. Father
Cause in 184S. The deceased Jacob
Duve was the second child born to
the parents, the first a daughter, died
in infancy Jacob Duve was married
to Miss Mary Wilhelm November 9th,
1884. To this union were born seven
children, four sons and three daugh-
ters, the eldest daughter, Mrs, Clara
Scholl died several years ago. He
was a stone mason by trade and did
carpenter work or the side. He was
we'll known throughout the south part
of the county and was a man we'll
liked by everyone who knew him He
was a man who strictly attended to
his own affairs, and never interferred
with the business Affairs of other peo-
people. On the 9Th Of August 1870
while working on the barn OF John
Williams near the Hurricane ne fell
from the roof TO the ground, distance
OF twenty-four feet and was severely
injured 1t was thought for awhile
that he would not recover from his
injuries however he did, and as soon
as able he resumed work but not with
the same ability as before his acct
dent. About two years ago he was
stricken with paralysis, and frcm the
elects of which he never recovered.
and died sitting in a chair. The funeral
took place Saturday morning in st.
Andrews Catholic church and was
under the auspices of the Catholic
Knights of Wisconsin. A requiem
mass was celebrated by Rev. FIR.
Scheffer and the interment was
made in the cemetery across the way
from the church where the body of
the beloved father YVES laid to rest be-
side the loved daughter, who had gone
oStole. WI DuNe was an aruonC
member and supporter of the Catholic
church and died well fortified by it's
last solemn rites Besides his aged
wife he leaves to mourn his departure
two daughters and four sons They
are Mrs. Emma Flesch Of Potosi, Miss
Laura at home, William of Platteville,
Henry Frank and Martin at home,
William and Henry were soldiers in
the service Of their country He is
also mourned by three brothers, John
of Potosi, Joseph Of PlateviIle, and
Peter in Montana. besides numerous
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-13
: = + = =
LIVINGSTON.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank San
| ders, August 1st, a son.
A. r. Biddick shipped hogs to Mil
waukee last week. His son Elmer ac-
cOmpanied the load.
Mrs. G. Anderson and daughter
Mary returned home from Madison
Monday. While there Mary had an
operation for the removal of adnoids
and tonsils.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Skate. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. H. Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Rundell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bidd1ck, attended the funeral of Mr.
Frank Parish at Montfort Sunday.
A number from here took in the
Boscobel fair and several went to
Platteville Friday evening to hear ex-
president Taft.
David Livingston sold his town
residence to John Hunt.
Mildred and Otis Livingston, Rhoda
and Wendell Watson, Irene Livingston
and Luther Rundell, left Monday for
Lake Geneva, delegates to the Ep-
worth League convention
Milton Rundell has the humps
Alvin Livingston is on the sick list.
The Henry Won Valid family visited
friends in MOntfort Sunday. AS they
were on their road home, a wheel OF
their car broke and fell off. Luckily
no one was hurt. Help from the Liv-
ingstOn garage was called
The w. C. T. u convention will be
held here on Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Harry Biddick and son Joris
returned home Saturday from Milwau-
kee where Joris received treatment
from an eye specialist
Tommy Sanderman, who is travel
ing salesman, was home over Sunday
Two Soldier Boys Return.
Harry Marshall and Bertram Liv-
ingston returned home this week.
These boys have been overseas and
have been in the fight.
Mrs. NJ M. Tuttle entertained a
number of little girls on Thursday af-
ternOon in honor of her niece, Virginia
Heberlein of Fennimore, who spent
the week here.
Mrs. Charles Waring entertained
on Friday in honor of her little
daughter, Maries birthday.
On Tuesday, August IL, the Guern-
sey picnic for Grant county, will be
held at Andrew Lake. Come.
Dubuque shoppers on Friday were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lang, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
S. Laughton and daughters, Lenys,
Mildred and Clara, F. B. Rundell and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Nicholson.
More oil arrived for the streets and
they all received a share of it on
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Oleson were called
to Argyle by the illness of their
daughter Mrs ChaS De Voc
Robert Andrew is at GAINESVILLE
where he is employed.
Everybody is busy threshing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-13

Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Liscum are wv wv.
ers of car recently purchaser ltonA
John Roe. v,
Mrs. Mary Brinkman was ~ lnS
country a few days last week
H. G. Kuenster and son IhoMas
joined the Orr families IN picnic ~
Glenn Park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Engler spent tnc
past week at Madison win relatlyes.
Mrs. HI. L. Harvey and Mr.. ana MIS-.
Lee Harvey came from Glen Havcn
Monday to take the train 10 tneA1
homes in Canada
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-13
SITTER.

+
Roy Pien and sister. Velma, and
Alta Woolstenholme, helped at john
Mays in threshing last week.
Louisa was a Fennimore caller the
past week.
will and Louise Bast visited their
mother on Sunday.
Henry Eek has sold his farm to
Jacob Wagner. Jake's son, RIidolpn,
will farm it.
Platte Cheese factory shipped big
lot of cheese to Dodgeville.
Willie Kluckhohn was Lancaster
caller last week.
Mrs Mary Petit visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Eek, in Ellenboro last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-13

Mrs. w. r. Shattuck and son, JOS
eph, and Mrs. F. r. Duncan went to
Montfort, Mrs. Duncan's home, Thurs
day afternoon. Joseph Shattuck is
just home from overseas service.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-13

Mrs. Erma Fezer of Milwaukee, was
a three-weeks guest of Mrs. Clark
ShoWalter, returning home Wednes-
day.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
tOTlCE OF SITTING OF EQUAL
 RATION BOARD.

HOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho assessment and equalization of taxes upon real and personal prop erty taxable within the town of Fair banks, Alaska, for the year 1919, have been completed, and that the com mon council of said town will sit as a board of equalization to hear com plaints at the City Hail in said town, on the 22nd, 23rd and 26th days of December, 1919, beginning at the hour If o'clock P. Mo at which time and place all persons deeming themselves aggrieved by such assessment may appear and make their representa- tiOns in that behalf.
 BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL
 E. l.. Sanderlin. St Municiple Clerk
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
WAR INSURANCE
 LAW COMPLETED
PAYMENTS OF WAR RISK INSUR ANCE ARE INCREASED AND
 EXTENDED

WASHINGTON, Dec 2O.- (PJ The Sweet bill increasing payments of war risk insurance from $50 to $50 monthly and extending the classes of beneficiaries beyond those includ- ed in the original measure was com pleted today before the adjournment of congress and has been sent to President Wilson for signature The Sweet bill makes the insurance pay able in a lump sum or in 36 monthly payments. The urgent deficiency bill was also completed and sent to the President
 For real good coffee go to the u. s. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
DISPUTES SHOW
 SMALL INCREASE
UNREST SLIGHTLY INCREASED DURING WEEK
 JUST PASSED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 LRJ-Ac- cording to statistics issued to the public tonight by lhe labor depart ment industrial unrest in the United States mounted higher during the past week in comparison to the week previous. The department reports that there was slight increase in the number of industrial disputes in the country as a whole in the week ending yesterday.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
NOTED PAINTER
 PASSES BEYOND
THAD WEIGH, PAINTER LAND SCAPES. DIES IN CALI
 FORNIA TOWN

SANTA BARBARA, Calir., Dec. l9.
 (PJ Thad Welch, famous turnout jhe world as a painter of landscapes, died al his home here tonight Mr WeIch travelled thru Germany 30 years living in a cart and painting the out-of-doors life and scenery in that country.
 ChiIdren's chairs and rockers cheap at Anderson Bros. & NerIand
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
ASKS PERSHINC
 VISIT SEATTLE,
GENERAL PERSHING FORMALLY INVITED TO VISIT SEATTLE
 WHILE ON HIS TOUR

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec 2O.-(P)- According to an announcement made here tonight the mayor has sent a formal invitation to General John J Pershing asking him to visit Seattle during his tour of the United States. It is known that the commander of the American armies in France will visit the Pacific coast and it is hoped that he can be induced to come to this city.
 HAVE YOUR clothes made by Berg
 the Tailor opposite the Nordale.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
WATERPOWER DEVELOPMENT
 WILL BE GIVEN PREFERENCE E

WASHINGTON, Dee. 20 lP) Over the protest of Representative Cronin, of North Dakota, the house today agreed to give the waterpower de yelopment bill the right of way when congress convenes after the holidays Cronin protested against such action, saying that there are more importan. measures awaiting conversational con sideration
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
TRAIL BULLETIN

Salcha Branstetter outfit south yesterday. Emard south with team; passengers south 1:40 p. m. Gibson car north 730 a. m. date.
 McCallum- North bound mail no passengers arrived yesterday. South bound mail one passenger departed rom Millers this a. m.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
BRINGS
 PRISONER HERE
HOT SPRINGS DEPUTY ARRIVES WITH PRISONER FROM
 PANAMA

J. L. Anders, deputy U. s Marshal of Hot Springs arrived in town Fri day night from the lower river bring ing with him Tom Collin. a prisoner from Tanana who is bound over to fho federal grand jury on a statutory charge. Mr Anders made the trip from Hot Springs to Dunbar's road house by doatcam and from there to town on the Nenana train.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
YECCS IGNORE
 SEATTLE COPS
BLOW SAFE WITHIN FEW BLOCKS OF STATION; POLICE HEAR
 OF TT IN FOUR HOURS

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 20.-P)- Showing their contempt for the po- lice force efficiency in this city, a band of yeggs tonight cracked a safe in the office of the Columbia Lum- attle police station building. The police learned of the safe blowing over the telephone four hours after it took place. The robbers secured approximately $500.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
ARCTIC WINTER
 HALTS WORK OF
 LANE IN NORTH

NOME Alaska l1Pp Earls Arctic winter has halted fine summer work of an expedition headed by Captain Louis Lane. of Nome sent by Boston. Mass. interests into tho Canadian
 .rjc to establish string of twenty ,iaht trading posts.
 The new company plans to operate in section ol the continent in which the British Hudson's Bay company ..as worked for morr than two cen urtrs trading supplies for the m.s caught by the natives. A blg Boston .u company ii is said. is behind tn. enterprise
 The expedition went into ta. north overland lhru Calgary Canada last ummcn with approximately eight carloads Of goods and supplies. said to b. worth $2ioo0o Tna comraay also sent in a river power boat c, navigate the Mackenzie river, which drains northern Canada and along .t.ch the company intends to opar- De The boat was sent in section
 nd was assembled when it reached
 heaIwaters of the river.
 This summer was spent by the .zpcdition in working down the Mac E.nztc. The men expected to reach .crsche! island. near thr mouth bv winter. Instead they reached tl. vicinity of Fort McPherson. on the lower reaches of the river They probably will winter at ,ou McPh. son and proceed on to the Arctic ocean in the spring
 After getting established tt.a com pany will supply ifs trading posts from Nome Boats w.,r eoou- and supplies will bc sent from here
 vupd Point Barrow and along the Arctic coast to the company'a stations on the Mackenzie
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21

Holiday Gifts in PyraIin Ivory Brushes, Combs, Mirrors, Picture Frames and Novelties at Mcintosh & kubon
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
Get your bread cakes, pies, dough- nuts and cookies at the U. S. Grill.

A woman is unpopular with her if she never does anything that they can gossip about.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21

She Let me drink in the beauty of this starry night,
 He All right; there's both the
 'sI7dd!Q oulYI puE lUeJ9
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
XMAS PARTY IS
 ON MONDAY EVE
LADIES ST. MATTHEWS GUILD GIVES PARTY MONDAY FOR
 SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The ladies of St. Matthew's Guild decided some time ago to give Christmas party for the children who attended St. Mathews Sunday
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21
STUDY VIOLIN

with R F Wolf, exponent world famous Seycik method at Frank Hall residence.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21

school Those have been privileged to attend similar gatherings in form CT years know how the little folks enjoy themselves.
 This season, many familiar faces are missing. but the tree with Santa S visit will still be the big attraction
 The party commences 7:3O D. m. on Monday 22nd at Oddfelow's hall And it is hoped that all the young people will be present the tiny ones with their mothers will be especially welcome
 Holiday Gifts in French and Ameri- can Perfumes, Box Stationary, Fresh Candy in Boxes and Saftey Razors at Mcintosh 6 Kubons
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21

I'm the unuckiest man in the world"
 "Whats that matter now?" "I overlooked a two-dollar bill in my old suit"
 II don't see anything unlucky about .at."
 "You don't2 My wife found it."
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21

Christmas Gifts for Men-The we'll known "Yukon" also LoVera Nobes and Tampa Cuba Cigars at McIn- tosh & Kubons.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-21

Flashlights and fresh batteries Anderson Bros. 6 Nerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
Those who contemplate investing IN WASH
rgsSo business property should &C. 70 xssbout
at later date prices far IN advance Of what
owners are willing to take At the present time
Investments embracing this class Of real estate:
35.o00-1Sth street very close to G north
west; three-story building; an excellent loea-
are few opportunities like this offered.
,,, Sss sooLlst !, stree, street near g; business
in this desirable square. II is considered ~
experts that there is every reason to look
Forward to an enhancement OF values In this
$2e.0Oo-I4th street near l. q choice buzi-
ness location; lot 21xse alley; present rental
g street near 9th and 10th. One OF the most
substantial buildings on the north side Of the
alley; leased to one tenant: priced reasonable.
Pa. ave. near 18th. offered to settle an
estate; stores with apartments above; lot
2Sx13S; price reasonable. Investigate.
$67, 500-Leased to q party who makes the
repairs and pays an annual rental OF $4-a5o;
tight IN n fns nsaT 81 tine dis
esta Adjustment.
s1o,ooo~Leased for $ss a month; near Pa.
$s7, 50o.-F st. between 9th and 10th; large
So. 500 substantial three-story brick
building, with two stores on the grade floor
and apartments above that can be converted
for business uses; leased at g. 600 per aHl
mum; located on Pa. ave.. near Nth street,
result Of governmental activities in that
vicinity.
Very cheap at $4,000. A substantial bust
ness building on 18th ct. near F; under, an
the owner for heating. This property has
frontage Of over Is feet. splendid location
for any line Of business.
Less than SIS, 900 viii buy q frontage Of
over SO feet on New York avenue between 18th
and 18th; q splendid chance for q profitable
Less than $50 1000 viii buy a valuable bust
ness site on = street. few doors west OF
with depth Of 149 to q 30-foot alley, afford
ing facilities for any class Of heavy business.
There are few sites Of this character rsmain-
ing that can be bought at reasonable dgure.
market very long.
Price reduced to $50. 600 for immediate sale.
substantial 3-story building. suitable for a
printing establishment or automobile supplies;
lot "a SKIES; side and rear alleys, with garage
In the rear. This property is located near 18th
and New York avenue, and 1t must be sold
to close an estate.
We make q speciality Of business properties
and are in touch with practically all owners
who wish to sell at reasonable prices. We
strongly advise merchants to turn their
thoughts to the purchase Of sites for their
future needs II they wish to be permanently
established and prepared to transact the tire.
mendous increase in business that Washington
i. now enjoying and win continue to enjoy at
STONE d FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
NEAR 10Th AND PENNA. AVE. NV.
$1000O-Fronts ON avenue; store and rooms
end bath above.
1o000-Corner store and rooms and bath
above.
JAMES NORRIS Woodward.
7S3 10th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
ron sALE-HoUsEs.
Centinue,l.

n.w.-Beautiful 1o-room and . bath home;
| h.-w.h.; electric light. Price, $12.500.
Main 80. CHAs. D. sAaER. Main 81.
IN BEST SECTION PD1woRTH-sp splendid
seven-roofn and bath home; h.-w.h.; electric
can be arranged.
Main SO. cHAs. D. sAaER. Main 81.
WEST OF 18th ST. - SPLENDID GROOM
home. Electric lights. First-class condition
throughout. Front, and rear porches. Price.
$500; terms.
Main SO. cHAs. D. sAaER. Main 81,
ON COLUMBIA ROAD N.w.-Two six-room
and bath homes. Front por:hes. Price. 49, 500
each. Very reasonable terms can be arranged.
Main 80. cHAs. D. sAGER., Main 81.
COLUMBIA HE1GHTs-west side Of 18th st.
Modern Groom and bath home; h.-w.h.; electric
lights; garage. All furniture, rugs, etc. Ford
car included. Price. $780,,
Main SO. cHAs. D. sAaER. Main 81.
GOOD oCAIioE NoMIw saSs;,;o, A1 pr%
So, 760. Owner win exchange for larger house.
Main SO. cHAs. D. sAGER. Main 81.
,,,,.e,, ,v 49,, 80, uv,rr r,,,, srv poo,r
WESI VI i4tn si.-EAC , SiA- n.sos
HOME; Just been put In perfect condluon.
Large LOT. Price, N,oSo; terms.
Main 80. CHAs. D. sAGER. Main 81.
Groom and bath brick home. with very good
yard' overlooking pupnc Park1ns' 1ront ana
rear porches. frice' $o.soo.
.. s-r, r.. .,
Main SO. CHAs. D. sAGER. Main ".
:.
bath home: lot 1s1iso; brick garage large
immedisse po aU 't can be- given. Price.
"a O(0 - =
Main IS. cHAs D. sAGER. Main 81.
BEST SECTION OF BRookLAND-one o.
this ' Section: h..W.S-: eas: electric iishts;
perfect condition throughout: colonial frent
csn be- siyen. \ Price. $3.50 on easy terms.
- = 5 =
n.su "A fyt5A0 n aA1ER Main n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
roR sALE-HoUsEs

HOWARD & HINES.
~ 1s.a Il. n.S. FRANKLIN ssaa-
Ho1mead Place Just North
of Park Road
10 rooms and bath. Hot-water heat.
electricity. House in good condition.
Garage In rear. Immediate possession.
Price. $3.50.
Cleveland Park
.leesri e tS." double nS S.e garage ios iocs
$50, fruit and. shade trees. An attrac-
tive home N ., nns neighborhosd.
Webster Street lust off 10th
hal. hshs b baths . .5fs re ese 81
the most attractive homes near upper
18th street. Immediate possession.
Price. SIS, 600.
Vernon Street Near 18th
Ten rooms and hath. hot-water heat.
Southern exposure. convenient neigh
bofhood. Immediate POSSESSION. Price.
Hiatt Street Near Park Road
Twelve rooms, baths steam heat;
Al outside rooms; convenient to 18th
street cars. Price, 81, 900.
Calvert Street Near 10th
Eleven rooms, baths, hot-water
heat, ami; desirable neighborhcod:
immediate possession. Price. $4,000.
Park Road Near 10Th
Ten rooms. 3 baths, vapor heat:
pofches; 2 open nreplaces: double gar
age: one Of the most attractive homes
IN this neighborhood. Price. 81. 900.
Crittenden Street Between
18th and 18th
Eight, rooms. Q baths, hot-watef
heat, electricity. Az good ~ new; in
Simultaneous heater. Immediate pos
session. Price, $11. 900.
HOWARD & HINES,
Incorporated,
IA 18th Ut. NV. Eranklin 56o2