davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-30
Hurricane Players
Perform Creditablys

A crowd estimated at least of $50
assembled on the Mrs. Jas. HOdOval
farm lawn south of the Hurricane last
Friday evening and after getting COM
fortably settled, eating ice cream and
visiting for a while prepared to enjoy
an interesting little playlet, Star
Bright" as presented by the young
folks of the neighborhood. Ingenious
and industrious young men had rigg-
cd up temporary stage, the young
ladies decorated it and benevolent
car owners provided spot lights at
either end The result was a good
| homemade stage
| The players began after nine o'clock
| but made up in vim for any delays.
Martin Wie1and terrorized even the
audience with his presentation of
! Lemuel Bright, an ascetic old farm
| er who occasionally forgot his strict
principles to turn an honest penny.
] Honor Bright, as presented by Es-
! Their Wieland, seemed thOrOly cOwed
| by her irritable husband and hung
Grape all through the play in a real
istic manner. Sunshine Bright and
Honor Bright, the daughters, were
vivaciously presented by Olga HOdo-
val and Esther Wunderlin, and the
young ladies were excellent in their
parts Clark Hampton and Rosa
Wieland as Jake Hoover and Melinda
Bendy brought frequent laughs thru
their funny efforts to unite for life.
They succeeded at the last end of
/ the play. Arthur Keene played la
designing villain who was foiled in
the end as all villains should be. Will
Hieronimus was detective who acted
up to various roles according to what
the other characters thought he was
there for Lloyd Richardson and
Floyd Roesch had to come in at the
end of the play as a parson and a
missing lover but what they did was
done well.
Between acts Laurinda Hampton
gave a monologue, Isl and /" which
proved very funny. Miss Hampton
received much applause. Clark Hamp
ton and olga Hodoval provided ro-
mantle song number followed by
comic duet that provoked shouts of
laughter.
On the whole the play was well done
and little more study and rehearsal
would have brought forth the ability
of the players to a greater degree In
other words they should try again
with another play and the well pleas
ed audience of last Friday will sure
| ~ come and bring others. It was a.
pleasant evening. The proceeds go
to the Christian Endeavor work
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-30
SOCIAL.
Stately Wedding At
st. Clements Church.

= 49,
| Stately Wedding At
St Clements Church.
An impressive and stately wedding
took place at st. Clements church.
this city, last Wednesday morning
when Miss Genevieve G.. Meysembourg
of Lancaster, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Meysembourg. became the
bride OF Russell j. Mulgrew, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Mulgrew of Du-
buque, Ia. The ceremony was finely
arranged in detail the church decora-
tons were very artistic. palms and
marguerites adjoining the Interior.
The bell tolled a merry non et nine
o'clock and promptly on Ne the
flower girl, little Martha Wright. fol-
lowed by the ushers, Walter keenan,.
Hugh Stuart, Robert Meysembourg
and David Murphy, proceeded up the
aisle of the church Then followed the
bridesmaids, Miss Kathleen Mulgrew
of Dubuque and Miss Helen Barden
of Kenosha, and the maid of honor.
Miss Anna Meysembourg, only sister
of the bride. Immediately following
was the bride on the arm of her ia
ther and to the strains of Lohengrin's
professional they proceeded to the all
tar where the bride was met by the
groom and his best man, Carl Null
/ grew, brother. Nuptial mass was
celebrated by Rev. FIR. r. f. Tall
madge of Campion college, assisted by
FIR. Peter O'Malley, pastor of the ST..
| Andrews church, Dubuque Through
out the service music was played, fav-
Orite selections of the BRIDE
Tho hridn'c Of xxyhif to Cat1
| in, entrain, with veil of real lace and
a coronet of orange blossoms She
lcarried a shower of orchids, lilies of
the valley and white roses. The trav-
cling suit was navy blue. The brides
maids gowns were of pink organdie
with hats to match. They carried
baskets of roses, sweet peas and for
! get-me-nots The maid of honor
wore gown of light blue chiffon with
/ hat to match and carried a basket of
roses, sweet peas and forget-me-nots.
! Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the Wright
| House the immediate relatives and
members of the wedding party being
present. The table decorations were
pink roses and sweet peas. Need
less to say the young couple were
/
ents of many good wishes.
! Following the wedding breakfast
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulgrew motored to
Dubuque wher they boarded the train
/ for western points. Upon, their re-
turn they will be at home at the Ho-
| tel Julien, Dubuque.
| The bride was reared in this city
and attended the local schools. Later
/ she attended Northwestern University
where she became proficient in ex-
i preston and dramatic art. For the
! past year she was instructor in this
work at st. Xavier Academy, Du-
buque. She is gifted and charming
young lady.
The groom is president and
manager of the Mulgrew Co., Du-
buque. He held commission as sec
ond lieutenant in the U. S. infantry
but was mustered out upon the con-
clusion of hostilities.
The many friends Of the young coup
| lie wish them every happiness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-30
John GrOenier's
Fourth Birthday.

John Groenier attained four years
last Thursday and number OF little
folks were invited to help him cele-
brate the afternoon Games, presents
and refreshments made the occasion
pass pleasantly. Those whe were
there: John Groenier, May Burgess,
Patricia Clark, Ruth Dobson, Marion
Newport, Dorothy Kraut, Ruth Lewis,
Dorothy Pugh, Robert and Inez Burr,
Maxine Maienthal, Norman Priban
and John Sitter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-30

DR.. ]. A. Gault has set a goodly ex-
ample for several years past by turn
ing his vacant lots into flower and
vegetabl gardens Instead of cans
and rubbish piles one sees flowers
and growing eatables. This is worth
emulating.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Circuit Court, Grant County.
George S. Grimes
Plaintiff,
VS..
Charles L. Scott, Bessie v. Tepner,
Doris E. Scott, Virgil G. Scott,
and William ]. Schreiner as Trus-
tee under the last Will and Tesla
ment of Marshall j. Scott, deceased,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-30

Will Clark of Oklahoma City, was
here last week supervising the sale
of the Clark lots
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-30
S:tl>5ss6 RIG at ONO SHt3:
[3li57735 :5;ll<I55$ Is
and forget roofing troubles for I:,:{ d!

Lumber Interior Finish Lath Shingles Posts Lime Plaster
Roofngs. Lancaster, Wis.,
Eastman Cartwright Lumber Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-30

DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Beetham Of Fen
nlmore, we're over Sunday guests at
the Chas Williams home.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-21

Attest R. S. TEEPLE
 Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
 The appointment of C. c. Easley Court Reporter of $18OO00 per annu by Hon. J. Crosby Judge of the Superior Court, approved.
 The Treasurer directed by the Board follows: Pay Kountze Bros York; $1501 covering commission for handling interest coupons;
 Pay Hanover National Bank York; $156 covering mission for handling interest coupons;
 Pay Carl Behn, Wnslow $1387 covering interest pen atty taxes.
 The report of J. N Patterson County Treasurer for the month of January, showing collections of $1766219 burseents of $34626 with balance hand of $14490219 approved.
 The reports of the following county officers audited checked with the Treasurers receipts and approved: Pauline Woods, Recorder January, Fees, $246.90. c. w. Harp Sheriff, January, Fees $1O6.20. Lloyd C. Henning Clerk Court, January Fees $2187O Fines $10.00.
 J. F. Mahoney, J. P, Winsow January, No Collections J. H. Richards, P St. Joseph, January No Collections D. w. Easley J. F., Holbrook January, Fees, $3.20. J. o. Freeman J. P. Snowflake January, Fees, 25.
 (Continued on page A.
The Holbrook news., 1919-02-21
For the Children

Too much care cannot be ex- ercIsed in selecting a cough medicine for children. It should be pleasant to take, contain no harmful drug and most effectual in curing their coughs and colds. Long experience has shown that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets these conditions. It is a favorite with many mothers. -Ad
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-09
CHRISTMAS CHECKS
MAILED ON DEC. IS
a

Here's glad news for the members
OF the Knox Savings & Loan associa-
tion Christmas club.
Jfhe company will mail checks, on
December 10, to 450 depositors in Mt.
Vernon who were prudent enough to
lay away a little money each week
for Christmas.
The total amount to be distributed
is approximately $4,000. Most of the
money will be spent with Mt. Vernon
merchants.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-09
HENRY CRUBB DIES
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

+ Henry Grubb, aged S5 years, died
at his home near Ebenezer at 4 &c
o'clock Saturday afternoon of dis
eases incident to advanced age.
He leaves four sons, Wilson, of
Monroe township, Celesta at home
Charles of Plain City and d. b. Grubb
of Newark.
Funeral services were held at 1890
O'Clock Monday at the Ebenezer
church and burial in Ebenezer ceme
terry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-09
PYTHIAN SISTERS
ELECT OFFICERS

The Pythian Sisters have elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
M. e. C.-EfIie Grosscup.
e. iC.7@Lucinda Collins.
Il. J.-Gladys Edger ~
Manager-Effie Matheson.
M. r. C.-Bessie VanVoorhis.
NJ F.-Ethel Brentlinger.
Prot.-Laura Simmons.
Guard-Pearl Warman.
II. D.-Emma Mochwart.
Trustee-Grace Thuma.
Pianist-Estella Months.
Asst.--Grace Thuma.
Capt. Degree Staff-Daisy Cox.
Representative-Zel Riley.
Alternate-Florence Campbell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-09
.ONLY z TOWNSHIPS
CERTIFY ELECTION

Pierce Thayer, clerk of the Knox
county board Of elections, stated this
morning that Morris and Middlebury
were the only two townships to certi-
fly returns of the November election
so far. The law requires all town
ships to certify the returns over to
the board.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-09
K. Of G. CONFER
DEGREES ON CLASS

Mt Vernon Council, No. SAT, X. of
c., of this city, sent II candidates to
Newark Sunday where the three de-
grees of the order were conferred up
on class of II.
About 20 members Of the local coun.
Gil accompanied the 1ates.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-09
FALLS OVER BENCH;
BREAKS HER RIB

Mrs Carrie Tilton of North Main
street sustained a broken rib in an ac-
cident at her home Friday evening.
Mrs Tilton was returning home from
the meeting of the Women's Relief
Corps and after reaching the porch at
her home she tripped and fell over a
bench, crushing rib. A physician
was called.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-09
Y. N. c. A. NOTES

On account of the fact that the high
school minstrel show occurs on We'd
nesday and Thursday nights Of this
week, there will be no midweell
games played in the Y. M. c. A. bas-
ketball league. However, on Satur,
day night, play will be resumed ana
tw) good games will take place whei
Wisconsin pays Michigan and Chi.
cago pays Illinois. Wisconsin and
Minnesota are now tied for first place
in the league.
O.
On Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock
the first number of the "Y" Bible lee
tufe course will be held at the Y. M
c. A. building. Charles West will be
the speaker, using as his topic:
"Tombstones and Monuments" This
promises to be very interesting lee
ture and should be well attended. The
general public Is invited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-09
BRIDGE COMPLETED
AT MONROE MILLS
Wooster And Columbus Road
Pixies Also Opened
For Travel

The temporary bridge at Monroe
Mills was completed Monday, accord.
ing to announcement made Monday
morning by County Surveyor Van
Voorhis.
The Wooster road and the Colum
bus road pixies are also opened for
travel, according to announcement
made at the office of the county sur
yeyor on Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-09

Mrs. Stanley Shuff of Brandon, who
underwent an operation at Newark
hospital Thursday, is reported to be
recovering nicely.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-09
~ Paker December Helping Sale ~
Shoes c ys

The regular meeting of the "Y".
Boys Bible class will be held at 7:15
Tuesday evening instead of 1880, in
order that the members may have a
chance to attend the Bible lecture af-
terward. Thus far there are about 20
boys enrolled in this Bible class and
they are taking quite bit Of inter-
est in the study of Old Testament
characers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-09

Mr.. James Tighe made a business
trip to Akron Mon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-09

The Hi-Y club, an organization for
the high school boys which was start
ed in the "Y'' few years ago, will
hold it's first meeting and supper very
soon and get things started for the
winter. The program for this meet.
ing and the exact date will be given
out as soon as all plans are complet-
ed. The boys have manifested much
interest in this organization for the
past few years and it is hoped that
even larger number will join the
club this season and help to make the
| winters activities as lively asrever.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-09

Don't forget that the third number
of the Y. NJ. C. A. lyceum course oc-
ours this week on Friday night. E.
H. Tougher, who is one of the
strongest speakers in the country,
will lecture on most interesting up
to-the-minute topic: Building the
World Again" This is certainly a
number that one cannot afford to
miss.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-16
Labor's Reconstruction Programme is Filed
SecretdryBdker
Would Return
to- LdW Practice
Omitted Press Seryice.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-t Is
persistenty rumored here that Secre-
tary of War Newton D. Baker may
resign after returning from Europe,
where he intends going to close up
the army business there, settling
several pending contract matters,
etc.
The report in circulation has it
that Mr.. Baker will return to the
practice of law in his home city,
Cleveland, Ohio. Friends who are
very close to Mr.. Baker say he has
been under heavy expense since the
war began. 1t is known that he has
borrowed money TO buy liberty
bonds. If he resigns it will be for
financial reasons.
Incidently Mr.. Baker is mentioned
as presidential possibility, and
also as a possible successor to At
torney General Gregory.
At Mr.. Bakers office every one is
non-committal about his plans.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-16

IMP0R TAN 7
DOCUMENT S
HAVE NOTES
BY WILHELM
ON ] MARGINS
Omitted Press service.)

BERNIE, (Switzerland), Jan. b.
From Berlin there have been receiv-
ed reports which say that the Ger
man commission appointed to deter
mine the Kaiser's responsibility for
the war, has recommended officially
that he be returned to Germany for
trial, and that his extradition by
Holland be demanded through the or
dinary channels just as would be
the case with any common criminal.
The head of the commission. which
has made a thorough Investigation
and examination of German state
documents bearing on the war, has
declared that marginal notes in the
Kaiser's handwriting are on import
ant papers in the German foreign
office, which notes establish without
doubt that he was one of the princi-
pal war Makers" Those papers, de-
clared the gentleman quoted, will be
produced, if necessary to bring the
Kaiser competent tribunal.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-16
LABOR CONGRESS-
WANTS A COUNCIL
OF SOLDIERS and
SAILORS IN POST
WAR ACTIVITIES
Omitted Press Service.)

CHICAGO, Jan. 15-The resolu-
ton introduced into the Labor Con-
gress on the Mooney case, and other
issues before the labor world, de-
mands referendum vote on the
peace treaty that is now being franz
ed, unrestricted passport privileges,
and formation or creation of a "Sol-
diers' and Sailors Council" after the
fashion of those that sprang up in
Russia and Germany upon elimina-
tion of autocracy in those countries.
Mr.. Frank Turco, a delegate from
Seattle, Washington, fathered the
measure. He said the people want
to and should be given opportunity
to vote upon any peace treaty franz
ed; and that the passport system
now in operation has the effect of
preventing free movement of inter-
nationalists. Further, he declared
that "after rehabilitation soldiers
and sailors must be organized to see
( : what they fought for shall not
be lost to them. They must protect
t.--i' selves and their families"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-16
LOCATED IN CALIFORNIA


Letters from Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Forbes, who resided at Hernosillo
several years, where Mr.. Forbes was
manager for the Sonora Telephone
Company, relate that they are To-
Gated now at Manteca, California,
where they have bought and are
operating telephone exchange.
They describe the town as about
twelve miles southeast from Stock
ton and 80 miles from Oakland. They
have 300 telephones and long dis
tance business averaging 200 calls
per day. Which is some business.
They reported the "flu" was rag
ing in the town, and many were
quarantined, causing them to resort
to use of telephone more than ever
increasing the volume of business in
the exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes have in So.
nora and at Nogales many warm
friends who will be pleased to get
this information about them.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-16
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
WAR WORK BOARD

Yesterday evening the local War
Work Board, local representative of
the Sailors and Soldiers War Work
Bureau, operating under the United
States Employment Service of the
Department of Labor, which was ap-
pointed recently by the local Council
of Defense and the local Community
Board, met for organization in the
Town Hall.
The local board consists of James A.
Harrison, ]. W. Edwards, and ]. c.
Underwood. Organization was eff
fected by making Mr. Harrison
chairman, and Judge Underwood
manager. @sNlH
p The office of the board will be in
the office of the police justice, in the
Town Hail..
All returning soldiers and sailors
seeking employment will be enrolled
at the office of the board, and jobs
found for them as fast as possible.
The manager will keep in touch with
employers of labor, and receive from
them applications for workmen. In
that way it is anticipated that the
requirements of both employers and
requirements of both employers and
be brought in touch to their mutual
advantage.
At the meeting asst night Mr.. Jack
Angus, district examiner and organ
izer for the U. S. Employment Ser
vice, was present, and gave the
board valuable information of the
work they have undertaken.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-16
Eminent Young Pianist
To Give Recital at
Lyric Theatre Sunday

Nothing short of big audience
should welcome the eminent young
pianist Conrad Tovar, who will ap-
pear in concert recital at the Lyric
theatre Sunday night, January 10th.
Tovar comes to Nogales from the
West Coast Of Mexico and Mexico
City where he was well received. He
is by no means a novice in the art of
piano recital work, having received
many years instruction in Europe
under celebrated masters. His Of
ferings have received the highest
praise from the most able critics of
the eastern cities where he has ap-
peared.
Following are a number of press
notices that have been accorded by a
number of eastern papers, which
will, no doubt, acquaint the music
loving people of Nogales with the
true worth of this young pianist.
The Evening Sun, London-Mr
Tovar acquitted himself in the man.
ner of an artist of serious musical
worth.
Musical Courier, New York-Jose
Conrado Tovar, young Mexican
Pianist, gave an interesting recital
on Tuesday evening, at Carnegie
Hall, New York, fair sized audience
enjoyed Mr.. Tovar's performance.
He possesses much technic and indi-
viauality.
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Brook
lya-Conrado Tovar Mexican
Pianist, gave recital last night in
the auditorium of the New York
College of Music, Manhattan. Mr..
Tovar played well, with brilliancy
and feeling. His Chopin numbers
were passionately interpreted. They
were the Prelude No. 81, Nocturne
No. 10, Etude No. 8 and the Eroica
Polonaise. Following them was a
Liszt number, which toned in admir-
ably with the vivid, mental note of
Chopin. 1t was the "Dream of
Love-"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-16
IRE
AROUSED AT THE
STATEMENTS IF
A WITNESS IN
| nv ESTIG Alto n
Omitted Press Service.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-In de-
tense of the former editors of the
Pueblo Chieftain, before the Senate
German propaganda investigation
committee, today, Senator Thomas
of Colorado, declared that Austin
Smith of Los Angeles, California, "is
a liar and blackmailer."
Before the same committee yester-
day Thomas testified that the Chief
tain had received money from Count
Bernstorff, former German ambassa-
dor at Washington, in return for sup
port of Germany's cause in the col
umns Of that newspaper.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-16
Wants to Recall
Their Governor
For Being Dry
Omitted Press Service.)

SACRAMENTO, (Calif.), Jan 15.
In the House today Representative
West. radical anti-prohibition
member of the legislature from San
Francisco, suggested recall of
Governor Stephens on account of his
open and official support of the va
rious dry measures before the Cali
fornia legislature, including the ma
tional prohibition amendment to the
Constitution of the United States.
Mr.. West declared that the meas
ure should have been sent to the peo-
pie on referendum.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-16

Y 2terday Mr.. W. C. Page of the
Page Furniture Company, in Tucson,
came from "ye old pueblo" to attend
some business matters in the line
city. He will return to Tucson this
morning. Formerly Mr.. Page was
manager Of the Border Furniture
Company in this city.
Yesterday Mr.. Herman Bender, the
Harshaw mining operator, was a vis-
itor at Nogales.
Mr.. o. B. Glover has moved his
furniture store from the Peck build
ing, at the corner of Grand Avenue
and Walnut Street, to one of the
storerooms in the Hotel Burton
building
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-16

The cast of "The Empty Cab"
which will be seen at the Royal the
atre today contains in addition to
the star and leading lady, Franklyn
Farnum and Eileen Percy, respect
lively, a number of old-timers in the
films. Harry DeMore will be re-
members principally for Stielow in
Goods Law" Frank Brownlee is n
well-nown character actor, having
supported almost all of the Bluebird
and Universal stars.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-16
AN INVESTIGATION.
OF THE PRICES OF.
AMERICAN MEATS
TO Be MADE BY The.
BRITISH COMMIS'N
Omitted Press Service.)

LONDON. Jan. 15.-Hon. R. G..
Campbell, of the British food minis.
try, has informed the United Press
representative that the Allied Food
Commission will probably investi-
gate the high prices of American
meats, seeking a remedy for what
he alleges to be rank extortion
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-16

In another column there appears
the statement of the Sonora Bank G.
Trust Company as made to the Bank
ing Department of the Arizona Cor
poration Commission, which is called
to the attention of readers of THE
OASIS. 1t was run yesterday, and
is repeated this morning. This is
one of the strongest and most relia-
BILE financial institutions in the inter
atioal border country.