davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-20
ANGELES TALKS
TO A REPORTER
SAYS HE is ABLE TO TAKE
JUAREZ IN THREE HOURS
If HE WISHES
MEN WELLFED AND CLOTHED
Cavalry Mounted Upon Horses as Good
as Americans Use.-Men Are Not
Usual Run of Revolutionists,
but Strong and Well Drilled

Headquarters of Gen. Feline An
geles, Mex, June 14.-Gen Felipe An
geles, commander of the rebel forces
in the vicinity of Juarez, granted a
four-hour interview to correspon-
dent yesterday afternoon.
With General Angeles at his head
quarters is Martin Lopez next in COM
mand, Raymon Vega and General Hol-
gum.
General Angeles is well supplied
with funds and states he is paying for
everything he obtains from the ranch
folk.
The most surprising thing is his
men-they are not the ordinary run of
revolutionists-they are big and
strong, and when some We're asked
about Juarez they smiled and said /:
Three Hour Task.
''We can take Juarez in three hours"
General Angeles is in the best of
spirits, and says he is confident Of
his cause. The forces of General An
geles are well equipped, his cavalry
horses are the best seen below the
border, and equal those of American
cavalry.
General Felipe Angeles headquar-
tiers are in an old house situated on a
line off the main road, about 10 miles
southeast of Juarez.
When General Angeles was asked
what he intends to do about Juarez,
he said:
Il do not know whether to take the
city or not. If told you, that would
be military information, and, of course,
/ have nothing further to say about
Juarez."
General VILLA" continued Angeles,
''who has been the mainstay in the
revolutionary movement, has been
charged with many things of which he
is innocent. / know him so well and
! know that things attributed to him
were caused by others with Interior
purposes.
Chihuahua Is Cut Off
chihuahua City is cut off from
Juarez. The Carranza government has
H..
which they cannot move.
II have plenty of men and look
around at my men. Are they not good
ones? We are paying for everything
we get; we are not robbing anybody. |
The ranch folk in the valley are get
ting paid for everything we obtain"
When asked regarding General Villa,
General Angeles said:
"He is very WE'LL"
"And how is that old wound in his
knee, general?' he was asked.
General Angeles laughed and said |
''The fact of the matter is that Gen
eral Villa never had such a wound. |
When General Pershing was in Next
co after him, ii was told over and over
of how General Villa was wounded in |
the knee. That is all nonsense. Gen
eral Villa never received any wound
after the Columbus raid"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-20
Grain Dealers Must Pay.

Collection of license fees from all
persons dealing in grain in Montana
will be begun at once by Charles d.
Greenfield. secretary of the grain
grading, inspection and warehousing
commission. Bonds also are required
under provisions of the new state law,
and both these and the license fees
must be placed in the hands of the
commission by July !. or a fine of from
S25 to 500 for each days delay is
provided.
Blank applications for licenses and
bonds have been mailed by Mr.. Green
field TO all public warehousemen, track
buyers, grain dealers, brokers, COM
mission men and others merchandising
in grain Bonds given. under the old
law, which run longer than July 1,
expire on that date, Attorney General
Ford has ruled, and new bonds must
then be filed.
Bonds of public warehousemen
range from $4,000 to 100000, depend
ing on the capacity of the elevator.
Other dealers must furnish a bond of
$4,000. License fees for all classes
are s15. and filing fee for the bond
is S. additional.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-20

To insure glistening-white table
linens, use Red Cross Ball Blue in your
laundry. 1t never disappoints. At all
good grocers, sc.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-20

Be in the midst of your job. Don't
try to pose on top of it.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-20

Happiness is only bundle in the
stream of life.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-20
Grandmother is Attorney.

Beginning her studies of law after
her three eldest children were mar
ried. Mrs. Emily E. Sloan is now a
full-fledged member of the Montana
bar She successfully passed the ex-
aminations conducted last week, be-
ing one of seven winners in class of
10. She was the only woman to make
the effort, and her success is made
more noteworthy by the fact that she
is now grandmother.
Although she doesn't look it, Mrs.
Sloan says she is 40. She was married
at 16, and during the early years of
her married life lived on a ranch at
Belle Fourche, S. d. For the past
two years she has been a student in
the law department of the University
of Montana.
Mrs. Sloan intends to begin imme-
diately the practice of her profession.
Her husband and youngest child, a
boy of 10, will come from South Da-
kota to join her, and it is possible
they will locate at Hardin.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-20
To Dedicate Trail.

Tentative plans call for the dedica-
ton of the Geysers to Glaciers trail be-
tween Yellowstone and Glacier parks,
in Helena on June %, with an address
at the capitol by Governor Stewart, ac-
cording to Max Goodsill, secretary of
the Helena Commercial club, who has
returned from the Blackfeet country.
where he arranged for an Indian festi-
val near Browning on June 20, Of
which motion pictures will be taken
by L. G. HUT for the Pathe company.
The dedicatory ceremonies at Hell
ma will he filmed also.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-20
General Light Showers.

General light showers are reported
throughout Montana during the past
week by Charles D. Greenfield, COM
missioner of agriculture and publicity,
who has received messages from IS
counties in all sections. The rains as
a rule covered only small districts.
Near Miles City rain fell which will
keep spring grain in good condition
for 10 days or more. In the western
part of the state winter wheat is in
good condition. Elsewhere prospects
are not so good. Lewis and Clark,
Cascade and Broadwater counties
were the three counties reporting
least precipitation.
X X 4
County Schools Consolidate.
The five big school districts at the
upper end of Lewis and Clark county,
including Augusta. Mountain, Riebling,
Clemens and joint district No. &c. held
a special election last week, and con-
solidated in one big district,
- \ - i.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-15
SANITARIUM COMMITTEE
LOOKING FOR GOOD SITE.

At the first meeting of the county
tuberculosis sanitarium committee
held at the court hou-e on Tuesday
last, steps were taken to put in con-
crete form the expressed wish of the
county board at the November ses-
sion. The committee suggestions
from the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculos-
is Association in making a site selec-
ton the main points being accessi-
bility to railroad and good wagon
road. drainage, altitude. natural beau
ty of location and slope of land.
Woods are desirable on the land
which should slope to the south or
southeast. Windbroal.s in the form
of timber to the north and west arc
also desirable. A ten or twenty acre
tract is the most desirable. The COM
mittee will consider propositions on
site at its meeting of Tuesday. March
4th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-15

of 196,844. A 20 per cent gain is not
ed on pleasure cars over that of 1917,
the total number of licenses being
1881; 7,248 motorcycle licenses
were issued during 1918. compared
with $50 during 1917.
Two states, Illinois and Wisconsin,
and scene at deathbed form the
basis of this story. A frail little wo-
man whose home is in Portage, APP
peared before Gov. Philip and pro-
tested against being taken back to
Illinois on a requisition, to be held
for the taking of the rings of her dead
sister. With tears she told the gov
ernor how her sister in Illinois e re
her the two rings before she died,
gave them to her in memory of the
good times they had in girlhood, gave
them to her in the presence of others.
1t wasn't the value of the jewelry. It
was the fact that these rings were
gifts of the dead sister. Gov. Philip
was struck with the story. tCan you
produce proof that these rings We're
given to you" he asked. Il CAM
said the woman, Il can bring the
story of the nurse who was present /"
please obtain the information in af-
fidavit FORM" directed the governor.
There will be no further action in
the case until you present it." The
supposition is that Gov. Philip will
return the requisition to Gov Low
den. He will not refuse it. He will
ask the governor of Illinois to read
the supporting affidavit and then can
eel the requisition. The name of the
woman is withheld by the executive
Office until all the facts can be OBJ
tanned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-15
OVER 5000 REGISTRANTS;
BUT 40 DELINnUENTS.

G. f. Barden, member of the Grant
County Council of Defense, tells US
that out of more than six thousand
registrants in this county there were
but 40 delinquents. DelinQuents are:
1. Those who did not return their
missionaries. 2. Those who fail
ed to present themselves for physical
examination 8. Those who failed to
appear for entrainment when called.
4. Those who did not register.
Mr. Barden says the percentage for
Grant county is decidedly small,
much to our credit. Platteyille Jour-
nal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-15

Maryanna says.
When Private Edward Perkins of
Galesville, drank from a spring near
the trenches in France he did not
know that the water had been poison
ed by the Germans. In letter to his
parents he tells of being released
from field hospital after losing IS
pounds.
A living memorial in the form of a
park for the soldiers will be develop
ed if the suggestion of a citizen is
carried out. The planting of a tree
for every Neenah soldier is part OF
the plan. This would require 500
trees.
To save the life of his mother, John
Banski, youth of sixteen years, shot
and mortally wounded his father,
Michael Banski, at Kenosha, on New
Years eve. Banski was choking the
woman to death when the boy came
in. He picked UP a gun and fired hit
ting the man in the scalp and then as
the father kept on choking, he shot
him in the lung Banski at the hos
pital stated that his sons story was
true, but claimed that his wife at
tackled him first
The woodchuch is the problem
which is troubling Marathon officials.
The county board voted to discOntin-
ue the payment of a bounty of 25
cents for each Woodchuck. In 1918
bounty was paid o nmore than $4,000
animals. The great amount of work
attached to the payment, the making
out of the certificates, etc. frequently
hampered farm work of the town
chairmen, which resulted in the dis
continuance of the bounty. Now it
is realized that the woodchuck during
a season will consume and destroy
enough food to provide for a sheep
Another meeting of the board will be
held soon and it is thought the bounty
will be restored
Many times last summer complaints
were made to the state conservation
commission that a large colony of
beavers were causing damage to
crops near Whittlesey, Taylor coun-
ty, by damming streams and flooding
farm lands. Several times the dams
were destroyed by conservation ward
ems, only to be rebuilt by the animals
1t has been decided to exterminate
the pests and Conservation Wardens
J. w. Foster and NJ G. Thorn have
been ordered to trap the animals. Il
is estimated there are more than 100
! beaver in the colony.
| Camp Robinson, near Sparta
| which served as an artillery training
field during the war, will be used
this winter as an ammunition stor-
age camp. Quarters are to be pro
vided for 800 to 500 soldiers and &c
officers. Several car loads Of dyna-
mite have ALREADY arrived at the
camp
The number of licenses issued to
private automobile owners for the
year of 1918 was 189,983, and com
mercial vehicles 6,861, making total
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-15
FIRST OVERSEAS SOLDIER
TO ARRIVE IN LANCASTER,

Harry Gingrich arrived here We'd
nesday last having made the voyage
from Liverpool, England, to Lancas-
ter via New York. Harry was in the
ordnance department and Stationed at
Camp Hancock, Ca, until Sept. 25.
He then sailed overseas but was en-
car. ped at i1erDooi until Dec. LIST.
when he returned to America and af-
ter period o. detention was honor
ably discharged. Harry was sick with
the flu most of his time abroad. He
says the English people seem very
appreciative of the great aid render
ed by the Americans Some of the
soldiers are just wee bit jealous of
the attentions showered on the Yanhs
but that is mostly on the outside.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-15
AROUND WISCONSIN
BY MAIL AND WIRE

Darlington has the lowest tax rate
in years-$117 a thousand.
Corp. Berton Marsh, Kenosha, who
was killed in action the day before
the armistice, was but Is when he en-
listed. but declared himself to be of
age.
Lieut.. Samuel Hotaling, pioneer
Of Fond du Lac, aged rs, died Thurs
day. He marched with Sherman to
the sea and in the SOS was master of
a steamboat on Lake Winnebago.
Mrs. Mary Davidson is dead at
Chippewa Falls at the age of n years.
She is survived by her mother who is
80 years old and living in New Bruins
wick.
While her husband and five children
lay bedridden with influenza, Mrs.
Albert Martins of Mikesville, died
from the disease. None were able to
attend the funeral.
Heart disease killed John Weston
berg, 76, as he was about to leave
home for his work in a Marinette
mill. Neighbors found his body frOz-
en-
Mrs. Fred Willoughby of Bellville,
killed herself using the cord of her
bathrobe as a rope. Some time ago
she took an overdose of sleeping pow
der but was brought back to life. Poor
health caused the tragedy She leaves
two small children.
Fire in the Ballard apartments, Be
lott, caused $4,000 damage. Mrs.
Culver, wife of Prof. c. A. Culver,
major in the army, was one of the oc-
cupants and was carried from the
building unconscious
Attorney General Blaine gave an
ouinion to District Attorney Jedney
of Black River Falls, that it was
within the discretion of the county
court to grant or refuse aid to a wild
ow and several children left an es-
tate of $500 to $1,000 by the deceased
husband and father.
The first delivery of tobacco at Edg-
erton was made by farmer who had
IS acres. 1t averaged 1900 pounds
to the acre and while the price paid
was not the highest the farmer re-
ceived $3.50 per acre. Over $4,000
from the 80 acres shows how pros
porous the tobacco growing farmers
will be this winter.
Martin Gurycinski of Milwaukee in
his divorce action, alleges that Mary
anna called him kaiser" when he did
not use burnt niger" or cripple"
as a love-compelling epithet. Mary
anna in rebuttal alleges that Martin
was brute and fond of the women
folks. He also used rough board
in handling the little Guryciniskis,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-15
LANCASTER IS; HIGHLAND 4.

Lancaster defeated Highland in a
rousing game of basketball at the city
hall Friday evening. The visitors put
up a good game but were out-classed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-15

Mrs Chas. Wamsley has been quite
III with heart trouble.
Carl Irish expects to have sale
on the 9Th day Of February.
Fred Oscnman spent part of last
week visiting in Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-15
PHONES FROM NEW JERSEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. T. Jerrett were
much pleased one day last week to
receive a telerhcne call via the Bell
system from their son, Andrew, at
Camp Merritt, N. j. Andrew said that
he would probably be under observa-
tion on account Of his INJURY for a
month or n-ole. IN few days hi will
be sent to another camp to remain
until 1ischarg d. Their his father and
mother plan to visit him if possible.
The call was remarkably clear al
though it travelled 1900 miles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-15
Circuit Court, Grant County.
Jessie B. Kaap, Plaintiff,


Charles Kaap and Delphia Kaap, his
wife, Louis Kaap and Jennie Kaap,
his wife, Anna Pagenkoph, Herman
Pagenkoph and Wanda Pagenkoph, his
wife, Marie Pagenkoph, John Hale,
Herman A Kaap, James NJ. Edwards,
and Elizabeth Edwards, his wife,
Charles Hale and Charlotte E. Hale,
and Emily Hale. his wife, Maria
Hadley, and Mile Goodrich. Defen-
dants.
The State of Wisconsin-to said de-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service Of
this summons exclusive of the day Of
service and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid, and in
case of your failure so to do Judgment
will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint,
of which copy is herewith served
upon you.
S. H. TAYLOR,
Plaintiffs attorney.
P o. address, Lancaster, Grant
county, w lSCOuSIiI.
The above entitled action is brought
by the plaintiff to establish her title
and claim and to forever bar the
above mentioned defendants known
and unknown. against having or claim
ing any right or title adverse to the
plaintiff in and to the following des-
cribed premises, situated in Grant
county Wisconsin, to wit:
Commencing at the 1-8 section cor
ner between the northwest quarter
and the south west quarter of section
%, town north, range west of the
4th P. M. thence east forty chains;
thence north 1866 chains to the center
of highway; thence north, 70 degrees
and so minutes west, 3.58 chains along
highway; thence north, Al degrees 35
minutes west, 315 chains along high
way; thence north, 26 degrees 80
minutes west, 389 chains along
highway; thence north, 43 degrees 20
minutes west, 7.85 chains along fence;
thence north, Al degrees SIS minutes
west, 1856 chains along fence; thence
north, rs degrees Is minutes west, 3.53
chains along highway; thence north,
85 degrees west, 1886 chains along
highway to 1-8 section line; thence
south 2813 chains to place of begin
ming, containing 88 $500 acres of land.
Also commencing at a point 14.13
chains north and 7.35 chains east Of
the center of section 20 aforesaid,
thence north 43 degrees 20 minutes
west, 1885 chains; thence north, Al de-
grees So minutes west, 1928 chains;
thence south, y degrees Is minutes
east, Ats chains; thence south, 35 de
grees 80 minutes east, 80-100 chains;
thence south. "a degrees Is minutes
east, 487 chains; thence south, -
degrees Is minutes, east, 1.57 chains
to place of beginning, containing one
acre more or less.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-15
''OH, IF | COULD
BREAK this COLD!"
Almost as soon as said with
DR.. Kings New Discovery
Get a bottle today!

The rapidly with which this fifty.
year-old family remedy relieves coughs,
colds and mild bronchial attacks is
what has kept its popularity on the
Increase year by year.
This standard reliever of colds and
coughing spells never loses friends. It
does quickly and pleasantly what it is
recommended to do. One trial puts it
in your medicine cabinet as absolutely
Indispensable. SID By eli d-urr;-tc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-15
1919 AUTO LICENSES.

The 1919 automobile license plates
are green with figures in yellow. AL
though green, especially long green,
and yellow are supposed to 20 well
together, the colors have to US a
rather sickly look.-Ft Atkinson
Union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-15

Mrs. Roger Wellman and two chill
dren, John and Cleon, went to Platte
vile on Thursday for a weekend
visit at the parental Louis Leighty
home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-15

F. B. CALLS. LANCASTER, WIS.
General Insurance and Surety
Bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
JUICE MEN
OPEN SHOP
Electrical Experts Open storc on
broadway Which VIII Confine
Itself Strictly 10 Personal Service
and Supervision.

Under the firm name OF the Stand.
ard Electrical Service company. W.
v. Pceling and Harry CARING opened
for business last week on broadway
just across from the Broadway high
school. Specializing In automobile
electric repairs and installation. the
new firm will give their personal
attention TO every bit Of work turned
out Of the shop. and win guarantee
their work on the basis OF satisfac-
ton 10 the owner.
Peeling WAS for six years with the
Delco people. and his work shows
the result OF long years OF actual
experience Since the first of this
year he has been manager OF the
battery department of the Sunset
Electric company.
CARING was for seven years with
the Rcmy factory. and has been In
charge OF the Remy service with the
Sunset Electric company for a long
period
Tho plan OF the boys 20 turn out
work that has received only their
their personal attention should work
out erccllently. and result in a
growing business and n reputation
for integrity that viii place them in
thc first class OF automobile cleo
tricians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
1T DRINKS
ONLY WATER

My reputation and prestige has
boon attained thru the U.s.L bat.
terry" says Rodney Prentice. OF the
u-S-L service station at Sunset
Electric company. 150s.il.l4 Broad.
way. Motorists want this battery
because Of Its economy and the sat.
isfaction an owner derives from the
u-S-L makes him lifelong friend
OF the man who sells Il.
Allowing the battery to go dry
In ruinous. The battery loses water
under the most hcaithful conditions.
Advantage should be taken OF the
free inspection service offered at 4.
ST. service stations. Hydromoter
readings OF the cells iH taken and
distilled water win be added TO your
battery. The necessity for freauen,
water filling all the celia Is lndica.
ton OF excessive charging. When
such n condition Is noted. the gen.
orator should be inspected and the
charging rate reduced. No charge
Is made except for repairs. recharg.
Ing and storage, Taking advantage
OF this free inspection service means
longer life for your battery.
Car owners who are Interested in
the inner workings OF their battery
are advised TO send for THE Black
Mystery BOX Explained" an inter.
essing and instructive booklet sen,
free OF charge. upon request, 90 the
T.. S. Light & Heat Corporation
Niagara Falls. n. r."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
SUCCESS IS
ASSURED
Victory Motor Car Company Sells
Two Haynes First Week In Bust
ncss and Are Enthusiastic Over
Reception.

Tho following can't be called a
duet II really is a ,rip-iet. IL tina,
Is n regular word. Any. way. II IS
tho combined voice OF Howard
Lerch. Charles King and c. II. Don.
nelien. respective and respected
members OF the Victory Motor Car
company. Incorporated. the new
Haynes distributors In Western
Washington. And this is their col
lectivc and unanimous statement
There never was such n recep-
ton given any new firm embarking
in the automobile business. There
never was a car that has had so
many good things said about II as
tho Haynes and there never was a
happier bunch Of boys In the bust.
ness than we are today"
That shows how they feel about
things in general. and their own
business In particular. And they
have reason to be proud OF the rec
ords made last week. Two cars
sold. several other orders about TO
be closed. and wires 10 the factory
for rush delivery OF more Haynes
cars isn't anything to be sneezed
at especially when II Is accom-
plishcd In one week by brand new
firm In a brand new location.
Haynes character cars are on the
map In this part Of the world TO
stay. and the progress OF the boys
selling II Is being watched with in
terest by every firm on auto row.