davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-10-23

Sam Sehmeeckle came home Mon
day after few days spent In Nebras-
ka.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-10-23

L. G. Erford and family were In
Denver last week Thursday and Fri
day combining business with pleas
ure,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-07
FRESH EGGS PRESERVED
IN NEW SOLUTION KEEP.

, Two precautions for the thrifty
housewife who would preserve eggs
in May for use next winter are given
by the poultry department, Wiscon-
sin College of Agriculture.
The first one is: Don't use small,
weak-shelled, dirty eggs. They are
all right for immediate use, but they
will not keep we'll. Eggs to be pre-
served must be fresh, not overheated
nor starting to incubate.
The second one is: Don't use either
the lime or waterglass solution that
was used last year.
Eggs are most successfully preserv-
ed at home in either lime water and
salt or in waterglass solution Earth
en- crooks or wooden pals are the
best containers. The eggs should be
stored in a cool place, preferably in
the cellar, and the tops of the eggs
should be covered with two or three
inches of liquid. AS the water evap-
crates from the solution it should be
replaced by fresh boiled water.
Lime water is made by Stacking
two pounds of quick lime in a small
quantity of hot water, mixing it with
two gallons of water and one pound
of salt, stirring it thoroughly, and
then allowing it to settle. The clear
solution should be poured off and the
eggs placed in it. This amount will
preserve about IL dozen eggs.
The waterglass solution is made by
mixing one part of waterglass to nine
parts of boiled water which has been
allowed to cool. The mixture should
be allowed to cool before the eggs are
added
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-07
PLEASANT EVENING AT SCHOOL.

The pupils of school districts No. 3
and 4, Liberty, under the direction OF
their teachers. Misses Leila Beetham
and Elva Dyer, gave an interesting
program last Friday evening. At the
same time the one act play, LEST We
Forget" was presented. Those taxi
ing part in the play were:
Peter Gregg, retired patriot-Paul
Kasper.
Mrs. Barnard, Victory Loan Chair
man-Mrs. Frank Boerner.
Billy Barnard, her son-John DiVail.
Emily Barnard, her daughter-Grace
DiVall.
Rose Marion, a returned Red Cross
nurse-Lela Beetham.
Mrs. Grant Blanche Kasper.
Mrs. Todd-Marie Kasper.
Sarah, Barnard's 1naid-Elva Dyer.
A basket social followed the en-
tertainment the proceeds from which
will be used to purchase supplies for
the schools.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-07
Farewell for
Rev. Geo. Recht.

Farewell for
Rev. Geo. Recht.
Rev. G. Recht of Liberty, preached
his farewell sermon on Sunday, APP
ril 18th. He left last week to assume
charge of st. Johns church at Kohls-
vile, Wis. Appfeciative friends pre-
scented him with a farewell gift of
more than months salary and help
ed him load his furniture at Lancas-
ter. The following assisted in NOV
ing his goods: George Jerrett, Bert
DiVall, Emil Kasper, Frank Boerner,
Jacob Wagner, Chas. Briel, w. L.
Wetter, L. Heiliger, Herman Laabs,
Peter Berndt, Geo. Wenzel, George
Heberlein and JOS. Kasper.
Rev. Recht came to Baltimore in
August, 1912 and to Liberty Ridge
Sept Is of the same year and has
faithfully served his parish since. For
the upbuilding of the congregation
Rev. Recht found way to join more
than so young people to the church.
During his pastorate the congrega-
ton made many improvements, both
to the interior and exterior of the
church, new sidewalk in front of the
church and parsonage and several
substantial outbuildings and greatly
beautified the church property. He
also founded young peoples league
and woman's missionary society
and accomplished much good in. the
parish.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-07
= x y y y 4 i
LITTLE GRANT.

y i X x = X x i
Ellsworth and Chas. Jeide ground
feed a couple of days last week.
VIM. Garthwaite is back on the
cream route again.
VIM. Hope has been quite sick and
is very poorly.
Joe Pendleton of Mt. Hope, called
at Charley Jeide"s' last week.
Ellsworth Jeide is building a fine
new hog house and painting his
house.
Mrs. Minnie Cooley and Burnell
were at Ed. McLean's last Thursday
Felix Wanazek took some of the
children to the township contest at
the Milliner school last Friday.
Work was begun on the bridge near
Frank Hickok's but owing to some
trouble the work stopped for while.
1t 6 bad place to cross.
ELS worth Jeide and wife were at
Lancaster Saturday.
Burnell Cooley took a grist to Ian
caster Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-07
HAZEL GREEN.

A foreigner at the Monmouth mine
had the misfortune to get hurt by a
falling boulder, Friday.
B. G. Berg, cashier of the Hazel
Green State bank, received a notice
from Henry Johnson, state treasurer,
that the bank<has been made a desos-
itory for state funds. The notice was
accompanied by deposit.
Our Catholic congregation have had
missionary priest here for a week,
then confirmation of a class of about
II on Monday. The bishop was as
sisted in the confirmation service by
seven priests from nearby towns.
The Kennedy mine has closed down
the reason given being the low price
of ore and the difficulty of getting it
out as the mine now stands and the
high price of labor. AS the Kennedy
has been almost continuously work
ing for about 80 years we hope it will
open up again soon, but we are not
so certain this time.-News-Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-07
BIG PATCH.

Mrs. Sam Arthur has been visiting
at the home of her son, John Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Reichers and
son were callers at Georgetown on
Tuesday evening.
Fleta Peacock and Lois Dent have
been assisting at the Thos. Peacock
home in Platteville the past week.
Mrs. Mary Conrad spent Wednes-
day at the George Thomas home.
Quite a number from here went to
Platteville, Thursday, to see the army
tank which was there on that day.
Mrs. Lucius farrell and Mrs. John
Peacock were Friday afternoon Wis
itors at the home of Mrs. John Brug-
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Slack were Bel
mont visitors, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cullen and fam
lily visited Friday evening at the Jas.
Peacock home.
Mrs. Jas. Peacock and daughter,
Fleta, spent Saturday afternoon at
the John Peacock home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-07
WANT NEW CEMETERY ROAD.

Lancaster citizens in considerable
number have petitioned the mayor
and city council to Immediately build
a permanent road to Hillside Gene
terry along Lincoln avenue from Mad
ison street. Proper grades and
maintenance are also asked for. This
is a much needed improven ent and
the citizens hope it will be accom-
plished without further delay.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-07
LITTLE 6LEN's POP BOTTLE.

Little Glen Bailey has a broken fin
ger. While playing with other chill
dren, pop bottle was thrown from
the upper porch and struck his fin
ger and probably broke it. He has ii
In splints, but doesn't like it.-Cuba
City News-Hers Id.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-07

Fritz Schott, a Barneveld boy, ran
his car off a bridge while coming
home from party The machine
turned turtle and Schott was pinned
beneath. He broke a rib, injured his
shoulder and knocked out some teeth
Schott dragged himself loose and
friends picked him up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-07
> = =
FENNIMCRE.

The high school and grades present
ed program att the Brechler opera
house on Friday night, May End The
program was very interesting and a
large crowd attended.
The high school track team is be-
ing developed for the district meet at
Platteville May 9TH This is the
schools first year at track but some
good material is being discovered.
The funeral of Mrs. w Clark was
held today at the Methodist church.
Rev. Kershaw officiated.
Rev. Kershaw delivered a very ap-
propriate sermon for the Odd Fellows
lodge. The Odd Fellows attended in
q body.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. joe Nawak of Mont
fort, lost their baby son.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-07

Mrs. Hugh Jones of DodgevilIe,
fell down the back stairs and broke
an arm.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Musical Headq uarters

We are exhibiting the most
remarkable collection of NIL
sical instruments ever assem-
bled in New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Go S S sip
Field Marshal Halg's Dispatches

No volume of more historical impor-
tance will come out Of the war than
Field Marshal Haig's Dispatches"
which Z. T. Dutton & Co. announce for
publication the latter part of Novcm-
Der. 1t has been edited. with notes, by
Colonel j. II. Boraston, Earl Haigs
arivate secretary. and will contain a
preface by Field Marshal Earl Haie
nd foreword by Marshal Foch. The
york will contain, in addition to the
preface, foreword and notes, almost
our hundred pages O. dispatches. por-
traits of the field marshal and of six
other generals, twenty-four sketch
maps and a case containing ten full
sized linen backed military maps, pro-
duced under the supervision Of the
field marshal himself, and large scale
map Of the position of the British
armies on September % 1918 These
dispatches will always constitute one
Of the chief sources of information con-
corning the operations on the Western
front during the wal, and will be, of
course, the one source of authoritative
knowledge concerning the participation
of the British armies
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
The Wild Goose
Gouverneur Morris Essays
A Conventional Realism

Norris. Published by Charles scrib-
ncI's Sons.
1t has begun to enter the minds of
American popular novelists, three
quarters of century or so after Con
tnental novelists have made it plain,
that the erotic impulses and adventures
OF the married and middle aged are the
most interesting there are. In "The
Wild Goose" Gouverncur Morris enters
the troubled wilds of this unexpored
forest with great display of courage.
He initiates all the gestures of literary
realism. He even pokes a little glimmer
of psychiatric truth into the under
brush now and then But if it were
not for the pole star of orthodoxy on
which he keeps his eyes firmly fixed he
would never find his way out
Mr.. Morris is bluntly outspoken.
He calls a spade spade. There are
few phases of marital intimacy that he
is too sQueamish to disclose. We learn
that Francis Manners lost the love of
his wife because he over INDUCED her.
She feared the danger of having another
child and he bowed to her will. at was
as if Nature had said, Here is this man
Manners, who might do much for us,
and doesn't; therefore, we repudiate
him. A proper ruthlessness with her
would have saved them both. Though
her husband loved her devotedly and
faithfully, she wanted a divorce for no
more than the silly reason that she
could not live with him whom she had
ceased to love while she loved another
man Every, morality, every reason, is
without avail. "You have only to do as
we'll bred woman should" urges her
IN mother, "and, though your love for Og-
den Fem may never die, the knowledge
that you have beca highminded as a
gertlewoman should he will kin all the
suffering." Diana Manners may haved
feared the atrophying effects of being
q high minded gentlewoman, because
she went her own way. No affair, how
ever, founded on such infractions of
the code could end in happiness, and
her second marriage ends in disiilu-
sionment, with her sin always standing
between her lover and herself.
Mr. Morris is very sad about the in
stability of women who are not an
chored by a proper quota of children,
and about the modern inquity of di-
vorce. There are always these excel
lent sentiments to reestablish the pro-
prieties if Mr.. Morris has been too fas-
cinating about the technique of mar
riage Il. ID.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
The unnel
Fourth in Series of
l1npressionistic Novels

THE TUNNEL. BY Dorothy NJ. Richard
SON Published by Alfred 4. Knopf.
Our own Amy Lowell, in a recent
article in "Thc Bookman,' has put
Dorothy Richardson in the forefront
of modern English novelists. There is
rightly a strong bond between them,
if only that Dorothy Richardson holds
the outposts of impressionsm in her
field as Amy Lowell does in hers. They
are one in their creed-that the mean
ing and reward of life is consciousness
itself; life, for its own sake, is con-
scious, as it were. 1t has no pattern-it
comes to no period, but it is absorb
ing. Both are trying to pull out of the
form they work in means for con-
vcying their sense of the exceedingly
sharp urgency and intense SAVIOR of it,
and they do it by similar technique.
"The Tunnel" is the fourth of a
series in which Miss Richardson has
set in motion q young girl, Miriam
Henderson. in what may be made
quatcly described as her adventures
in consciousness. Through what scenes
"Pointed Roofs" "Backwater" and
"Honcycomb" have already taken her
is only lightly indicated in "The Tun-
mel" and does not greatly matter,
since "The Tunnel" has no more form
than a section Of flowing water It
needs neither the three books that
have preceded it nor the one already
announced to follow to give it COM
pletion, any more than one needs to
view river from its source to It's end
to get an impression of it. All the
traditions of novel writing are cas-
away. The effort to crush incidents
into the arbitrary form of a plot is
without preparation and leave it as
casually. All people, all life, all emo
tion are seen through Miriam's sense
of them. The curious power of this
method is that she is not an obstruc-
ton; she is a divining rod. Through
her one gets closer to the texture of
reality than through the novelist S
objective view.
With so much clutter removed. the
emotional current of "The Tunnel is
extraordinarily clear. Miriam Hender-
sons life in London is fcatureless
enough on the surface. She is secre
tary 20 q dentist at Il week and
lives in little room under the roof
in London lodging house. But the
vast adventurousness, the mysterious
ness, the renlizations and Illustrations
of it are epic, not because of what
actually happened, but because it is
keyed to all the vibrating undertones
of her experience. The recurrent
rhythms of escape and imprisonm ent, of
loneliness and multitudinous compan-
onship of great city underlie
TIE book Nowhere has the essential
life of the unshetered woman been so
finely caught as here. Jan and Mag,
who live curiously casual and ample
lives, are the best realizations OF the
new woman in modern novels.
There is in it all an astrlngent fem
mime and feminist consciousness.
None Of this throDDing egotsm. this
keen search for selfrealizatlon is
without its critical implication.
"The Tunnel is impalpable and in
communicabe-it is the all and moth
ing If life. r. y.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Among Those Present

Fiction
h@nisf s,tsI;n nurnha1n Published by Hough-
love story in which a modern
knight carries his lady away in an
aeroplane.
THE QUEST OF THE SACRED SLIPPER
by sax Rohmer Published by Double
A battling mystery story involving the
theft of the sacred slipper of the
Prophet Mahommet.
HUNKINs. BY Samuel G. blythe. Pub
lishcd by George II. Doran Company.
clever and entertaining political
novel.
orTN n5s sEsAMHI HaYiH and Other stGriss By
George II. Doran Company.
War stories Of those who stayed at
home.
TIE aTaIa nA1N nrsn c5hI ny the spshor Of Of
George II. Doran Company
"A romance with a silver lining.
THE GIRL.OF o. X. VALLEY. BY Rob
ert Wa,son Published by George IL
love story laid in Canada.
THE TOUCH OF ABNER BY H. A. Cody.
1uplshcd by George II. Doran Company.
"A rural character story.
A CHALLENGE TO ADVENTURE By
Mrs. Irving Curtis. Published by Marsh
all-Jones Company.
Invention, love and a German spy
move through the plot of Mrs. Curtis's
novel.
II
Kirby. Published by Moffat. Yard & Co..
"A whimsical story Of clergyman's
daughter who wants to see life, and so
she goes to London to be journalist.
The author has keen sense of humor
and her story is delightful one.
THE LAND OF LAST CHANCE. BY G,
". ogden; Published by a. c. McClurg
A story of land settling in Oklahoma.
THE WAR LORD OF MARS BY Edgar
Rlce burroughs Published by A. c.
McClurg & Co.. Chicago
bold piece of imaginative fiction
laid 43,oo0,0O0 miles from earth.
THE BE1.LS OF CAPISTRANO. BY 8 H.
NJ. Byers. Published by Potter Broth
ers' Company. Los Angeles.
AeO'HhHSSo, III VERSE, LeIllNg OF the
picturesque mission days in California.
THE STORY OF OUR NATIONAL BAL
LADS. BY c. A. Browne. Published by
Thomas Y Crowell Company.
How our national songs came into
being.
THE QUEST OF THE BALLAD. BY w.
Roy Mackenzie. Published by Princeton
University Press
A romance of ballad hunting in Nova
Scotia.
NONSENSE BOOK Published by Marshall
Jones Company, Boston.
A collection of limericks illustrated
by Susan Hale.
War
THE WONDER OF WAR IN THE HOLY
LAND BY Francis Rolt Wheeler. Pub
llshed by Lothrop, Lee Shepard Co.,
Boston.
A book which shows the difficulty of
the campaigns in the waterless deserts
Of Egypt, Arabia, Palestine and Syria
as we'll as in the burning flood plains
of Mesopotamia.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Abolishing Death
A New Heaven Seen in
Book by Basil King

THE ABOLISH1NG OF DEATH. BY Basii
King. Published by the Cosmopolitan
BOOK Corporation.
Roughly speaking, there arc two ap-
proachcs to spiritualism. The Society
of Psychcal Research attacks the
subject in scientific manner. 1t ex-
amjnes psychic phenomena with the
disintercsted purpose of finding out
the truth. There is, too, the scnt-
mental approach resorted to by indi-
viduals who are spritualists because
Of bereavement or because they are
possessed of pressionable, fanciful
natures.
Certainly, Basil King does not be-
long to the scientific group. Aside
from a firm Christian belief in the i'm
faith in the integrity and artlessness
of the girl who writes the messages
from the psychic world, the author
offers no argument in support of spir-
itualism. Apparently he himself stands
in need of no further proof.
Most of the book is composed of
messages to the author from an un-
named famous parsonage. Mr.. King
comments on these messages with his
usual huency; he is anxious to be
clear, and is less lavish of descriptive
words and phrases than IN ms novels
He believes in these communications
with truly religious fervor. 1or in
them, he has evidently found a salts
flying and acceptable philosophy.
The New Heaven described in the
messages is interesting in its relation
to modern life. 1t is a Heaven as ap
propriatc for the up-to-datc soul as
as tho Old Heaven of golden strects
and eternal leisure for the more rest
rul medieval spirits. If any Of Us
Graves immortality, it is to progress
or satisfy our unfultiled desires. in
this paradise there is chance for
both Every one, even the animals
advance and, according to tce spirit,
Henry Talbot, "nothing is more touch
ing than the way in which repressed
longings seem to be brought out and
satisfied" 1t is heaven fit for
Freud! V. Il.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
NJ azines
The Home Sector

Alexander Woollcott's story, titled
"Thc Truth About Chateau 'lhierry,"
in the October II issue Of "The Home
Sector is frank statement of what
actually happened during battle
which Americans have viewed as phe-
nomenal. IT, was less military vic
tory than triumph in morale. The
circulated report that reused the fire
of patriotic America to a bright fame
was, according to Mr.. Woollcott one
OF the most extraordinary and most
helpful delusions in history.
The fiction feature in this issue is
The Little Woman" a baseball story
by Haywood Broun. An article on
'The Pacific Fleet" by Glaukis; verse,
humorous stories and a page of songs
which the American Expeditionary
Force sang on march, in barracks or
just before battle are among the other
bright spots in the magazine.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Ellen Glasgow. Novelist

After silence of three years, Ellen
Glasgow has written new novel, to be
published by Doubleday, Page & Co. on
October 28. The book is titled "Thc
Bui ders" and deals ith evolution
Of American life in Southern Virginia
during the last two years. Hugh Wal
pole recently named Ellen Glasgow as
one of Americas six best novclists.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

Travel
of nv TWE WIIusn3 MAzAFyNI z y.a FOR DIAMoNDs
Marshall Jones Company. Boston.
The author, who is a veteran scouts
tells the story of his canoe trip uv
the Mazaruni River in South America.
GEN THE =, nit Juyenile ', nile =.
a. Dyer. Published by Henry Holt
The story of horse that won the
Crolx dc Guerre.
DqR9THY H02Sn D. PANTY N At THE STONE
by l.othrop, Lee & Shepard.
A story for girls not yet sixteen.
APELE lie D0R1NG,, OF THE suNNYs1DE
.1iahsd nhuG bv BY othln, Grace May North. Pub
Adele Dorlng is the central figure in
a club of girls living in California and
aiming to brighten their particular
corner by doing kind things for others.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS IN WAR AND PEACE.
by Isabel HornibroOk Published nv
Iothrop, Lee & Shepard
r. Inc romance Of group of Camp Fire
TON sTRoNG. L1NcoLN's SCOUT. BY
AenfS AtfrfS Ho1t bIshSp 8 Co Mason. Published BY
Tom Strong finds himself in the
White House as the chum Of Lincoln's
son. The President soon finds use for
MN IN the country's service, and he be-
comes an active figure in the most STIR
ring events OF the Civil War.
DAVID BI.AIzE AND THE BLUE DOOR.
Hy E r. henson. Published by George
A male Alice" steps through a blue
door IN his pillow and has incredible
experiences in Wonderland. The book
has been called II classic of boyhood.
Miscellaneous
HAVE FAITH IN MASsACHusETTs
~ Calvin Coolidge. Governor of Massn-
Company.
A collection of speeches and messages
by the man who said "There is no
right to strike against the public safe
ty by anybody, anywhere, any time"
NEW WORDS SELF DEFINED Bv c.
Alphonso Smith. Published by Double
day. Page & Co.
Typical sentences selected by the au-
thor to define new words which have
lately sprung into being
AMBITION AND SUCCESS BY Orison
Crowell Company.
Great ambition, according to the au-
thor, means constant striving, and so
success is never reached.
THE BOOK OF HALLOWEEN. BY Ruth
r. kelley Published by Lothrop. Lee
The history and legend surrounding
popular holiday.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

DOROTHY DAINTY AT THE STONE
HOUSE. BY Amy Brooks Published
by Lothrop, Lee & Shepard
"A story for girls not yet sixteen.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

ADELE DoR1NG.. OF THE suNNYs1DE
nhus iahsd by fy hothIon Graee IL. Nay North Pub
Adele Doring is the central figure in
club of girls living in California and
aiming to brighten their particular
corner by doing kind things for others.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

TIE WILD GOOSE. BY Gouverneur
Norris Published by Charles Scrib
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

Juvenile
GEN, THE BATTLE HORSE. Bv Wsjter
a. Dyer Published by Henry Holt
The story of horse that won the
Croix dc Guerre.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

Travel
UP THE MAzARVNI FOR DIAMONDS.
Marshall Jones Company. Boston.
The author, who is a veteran SCOUT
tells the story of his canoe trip uv
the Mazaruni River in South America
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

Fiction
IN APPLE BLOSSOM TIME. BY Clara
Louise Burnham. Published by Hough-
ton -MiHlin Company.
A love story in which a modern
knight carries his lady away in an
aeroplane.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

CAMP FIRE GIRLS TN WAR AND PEACE.
by Isabel HornibroOk Published nv
Lothrop, Lee & Shepard
The romance Of group of Camp Fire
Girls in war.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Roman Rolland's New Novel

Printers permitting, Romain Rol-
lands first novel since "Jean-C Chris
tophe" will be published on October 2,
1t is called "Colas Breugnon, Bur-
gundian."