davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
IMPORT DUTY ON
 HERRING URGED

WASHINGTON. D. c. April a1.-Al ska interests have begun an agitation ere for the establishment Of an i'm >o-t duty On all foreign herring of hree cents s pound. for the protection 1t the American fisheries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
PHONE STRIKE OVER

BOSTON. April a1.-Tho New Eng. land Telephone strike has settled yes teriay and the operators have return. to work today The wage scale Is be- ing rearranged.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
12,000 BOND SALESMEN

SEATTLE, April 1.-The Liberty Loan drive wSs ushered in this morn ing with the explosion of bombs all over the city. \ force of twelve hun drsd saiesnen are doing the city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
B0LSHEWkI DOGS
 SAYS J, ?, HOLLAND

NEW YORK. April 21..James P. Hol- land. president Of the New York Fed eraEion of labor declared in speech here that the Bolshey.ki are dogs Of the worst character.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
PETIT JURORS

L E. Austin. H Burns. Lewis D. Becker. v. B. Steers, J. L. Jones. F. Bertaeiscn, Harold F. Jorgenson, Ed. Cook. David Sicboll. Jacob Johnson. !. C. Ames. L. Rgus. Albert S Ander. son. Edward Brown, Ray Osborn, Sam Bartholomew. Duncan N. Campbell of Slgzer. Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

LONDON. April el.-Aecordins to Conssantinople dispatch under date of 70 the Exchange Telegraph company. British forces have occu- pied T-szihood, Asiatic Turkey.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
ToDAY's NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITOL

WASHINGTON D. C. April 21.-The State Department advised today dispatch from Tokyo that Eli M Mowry, an American missionary Korea has been sentenced to six months imprisonment by the Japanese charges of having allowed Koreans his premises for printing kor ear Independence Propaganda.
 Presidents Message Read From Plane
 WASHINGTON D. C. April 21.-President Wilson's Victory Loan message arplane 28o0 feet high in the air by te use Of wireless telephone and newly invented zrd splr today 10 great crowd people the nj the United States Treasury Building The airnans voice was greatly nagnfied and heard perfectly from the great height thrle rhe use of the sound ampifier.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
WAR PROFITS MAKE
 17,000 MILLIONAIRES

NEW YORK. April 21.-Govern- Nent statistics from Washington, D. c. show that seventeen thousand persons
 radO3ted into the millionaire class turing the last two years. About half of that number are New Workers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
DIRECTOR GENERAL
 HINES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. April 21.-Director Gen eFal ot Railroads. Walter J. Hines. arrived here today on an Inspection trip and will leave shortly to. Cali toraia
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
Names Are Given Of Juries Drawn For
 Ketchikan Term

The Ketchikza grand and petit jur- o-s returnable May i2th for the spring term of coart here. contain the follow ing names according to . notice receiv. d by Marshal v. B. Sharpe yesser- dzv-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

C. J. Collins, local buyer for the San Juan Fishing & Packing Company was a solithDound passenger on the Ala mcda yesterday for Seattle on short business trip.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
GRAND JURORS

Ernest ". Steers. C. R. ToEson, Geo. E LIngerteldt, 4 C. Krindler. C. F. HTI,son. Alfred Hove. L. Jensen. ". E M.IIz, R. Foosness. Martin Benonizon, Fran. P McCurdy. F R Porter, War reR Wishard. John EiEzssen, W 4. FF0I- Andy Andersen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

Carl A. Sutter. president Of the Fidalgo Island Packing company who has been inspecting the local cannery. left on the Alameda for his home fin Seattle. His brother MT. Otto Sut- ter will be superintendent here this year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
SAN DIEGO Anr;I 21-Aftor In

SAN DIEGO. April 21,-After q long Illness George D. Freeth. native of 4awaii. and for years one Of the most samous aquatic performers of the Pa fife Coast. is dead here He suffered a relapse from an attack of influenza resulting in his death.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
MOVEMENT 0F BOATS
Southbound--

.outhbOund-
 Princess Mary Monday Northbound--
 C3tT U Seattle Monday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
The Cost

There are 1900 war wounded and sick in Letterman General Hospital in the Pres!dio at San Francisco. Most of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20

three year old steers and seven dry
cows to Chicago last week that netted
him $2,517.
Mrs. Irene Millen is visiting frineds
in Dubuque.
Miss Marie Kretschman of Fenni-
more, was guest at the Joe Patzner
home last week.
Miss Jennie Kelly, a student nurse
at Prairie du Chen, arrived home on
Saturday for a two weeks vacation.
Miss Lillian Stohlmeyer of Potosi.
and August Brandt of jamestown.
we're married by FIR. Scheffer at ST.
Andrews church Tuesday morning,
Aug. II.
Mrs. Ruth Galloway was the guest
Of friends in Dubuque couple of DAYS
last week.
Rev. FIR. zachman Of 4 point in
Minnesota, visited with Rev. Scheffer
last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shields of Du-
buque, came up Saturday for a brief
visit with relatives and friends in Po-
tosi and vicinity.
). B. Wagner Of Dickeyville. act
nd as chairman of the speaking and
other exercises at the celebration on
sunday If corpulency is the making
OF a competent chairman, John GER
'alnly has the qualifications.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
CASSVILLE.

Mrs. Ernest Clark and son Russell
spent a couple of days at the Harry
Rogers home last week and Saturday
she and her sister, Miss Hazel Kauf-
man, were Dubuque visitors.
Miss Ruth Mink returned to her
home in Lancaster last week after a
visit at the G. A. Klindt home.
Mrs. Ernest Reubsam returned tC
her hoTe at Sand Springs, after an
extended visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Smith.
Miss Esther Bennett is visiting in
st. Paul.
Elgie Jamison of Beetown Sundayea
in town
Jos. Bossert, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bossert, Miss Sylvia Bossert, Edna
Garner and Master OWN Failing were
Sunday visitors at the Wm Wood home
near Bagley Other visitors there on
that day we're Grant Wood and son
Orlo.
Mrs. Austin Riley and son spent the
past week at the home of her mother
Mrs. Maggie Stephens.
Mrs. Geo. Mcdowell is improving
after her recent severe illness. Other
sick folks among them VIM Reed and
F. J. Dietrich, remain about the same
Miss Mary Gunther of Minneapolis
is at the Alphonse Dietrich home for
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kuenster and
fam1ly were over-Sunday visitors a;
the c. J. Kuenster home.
Orrin Kuenster is home from Min
neapolis.
Miss Laurel Busch returned home
to Winona, Wednesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
friends at Sioux City and Humboldt

friends at Sioux City and Humboldt,
Ia.
Seattle, Wash, to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Peak
Mrs. Elizabeth Fine and little grand
Sunday from Bagley and spent the
day with friends here.
Mrs. Jake UdelhOfen who recently
underwent quite serious operation
at the Cunningham hospital is still
quite i'll and will probably remain at
the hospital for some time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
+ y y X y
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Florence Vesperman has re-
turned home from Darlington where
she attended the teachers institute.
Miss Esther Shaw came down from
Belmont to visit at the Shaw home
and attend the soldiers reunion at
TennysOn:
Miss Florence Uppena is in Lancas-
ter this week attending the teachers
institute.
Orv;lle Wolf. is in Dakota during
the threshing season
Miss Mary Wolf is visiting relatives
and friends at Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Fine are spending
several weeks with relatives and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
Foreign

According to a Berlin dispatch Sc
rious food riots occurred at Kattovitz,
Silesia, and many persons we're
wounded when troops fired on crowd
of demonstrants against the high price
of food.
The United States military mission
assigned to Germany after the armis-
tice and which has had its headQuar-
tiers In Berlin will be dissolved in the
course of the next month and will leave
for home.
The American legation at Stockholm
denied that two American ships had
arrived at I>etrograd with fOodstuffs
for the soviet government, as was re-
ported August by wireless.
Roumanian troops are about to
leave Budapest in consequence Of the
note sent to Roumania by the peace
conference, says wireless dispatch
from Vienna.
YISCOuuL NIOy VI dllOOCus WIZ 1C-
tired as head of the British foreign Of
fee at London in 1916. it is understood.
is likely to accept the post of British
ambassador to the United States.
The allied governments, according to
q dispatch from Innsbruck. have in
formed the Austrian government rnal
it will be held responsible for Bella
Kun, the Hungarian communist leader.
and for his delivery later for trial for
hanging and. shooting Hungarians dur
ing his control in Budapest
A London dispatch says volunteer
troops under General Denikine are
closing in on Odessa from the north
west and the east. and it is believed
the whole Black sea coast soon will
be out Of bolshevist hands.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
Presbyterian Church
SnrvicnS

Sunday school 10000; morning wor-
ship 11:00; Y. p meeting 700; Hur-
ricane S. S. 2:30; divine service 80.
On Saturday evening the Presby-
terrain G. E. society will hold an ice
cream social on the court house
lawn.
Next Tuesday, Aug. 26, the annual
Presbyterian Sunday school picnic.
will be held at Schreiner park. Bring
your dinner. Everybody welcome.
Come for a good time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
GUERNSEY DAY AT LIVINGSTON

number of Guernsey breeders at
tended the picnic held at Andrews
Park, Livingston, last Tuesday. Mat
tiers of special import to Guernsey
men were taken up. The association
holds a basket picnic at the same
park next Sunday. Among other de-
velopments is plan to bring in 300
head of Guernseys from the islands
next winter. 200 head will go to Liv-
ingston and 100 head to Lancaster if
the plan carries cfs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
:s9:: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
important
News Events
Of the World
Summarized
Personal

Howard Chandler Christy, artist, and
Mrs. Nancy May Palmer, a young
widow, formerly of Poughkeepsie, who
for eight years had been his favorite
model, were married in the Broadway
tabernacle at New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
y =. Church

Sunday school 1000; morning wor-
ship HOO: subject: "The
Call of the Church to New Crusade"
Epworth League $50; evening wor
ship 1870; subject announced at morn
ing service. Boice Creek service 300.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 1880.
strdy-the 22nd Psalm.
Special announcement: DR.. E. T..
Eaton of Madison, begins a series of
addresses in this church Aug. 18th.
Under auspices of the Bible classes.
This will be real treat to all and
all are welcome.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
congregational Church

H6TVICESs
Church school 1000; morning wor-
ship HOO; c. e. 6:45; evening SER
vice $780, mid-week service 1870.
Ladies Society meeting at church
Friday
Everyone is heartily invited to at
tend the services of this church.
Louis f. Arhelger, Minister.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20

President Wilson at Washington We
toed the bill repeating the daylight saw
ing law. The president said he did so
with '.the utmost reluctance" This is
the second time the president has We
toed repeal of the law.
The first 100000 of recruits have
been secured for the permanent regu-
lar army, General March, chief of staff,
at Washington announced, and of these
more than $4,000 were re-enlistments.
A Washington dispatch says the
Carranza government will not be per-
mitted to import further arms and mu-
nitions from the United States for the
present.
Investigation of the coal situation by
the senate Interstate commerce COM
mittee was authorized by the senate at
Washington.
Warning that there would be a rad
zeal change in the policy Of the Amer
lean government regarding Mexico if
the Carranza government continued
to fail to protect Americans in that
country was contained in a note sent
to the Mexican foreign office July %
at Mexico City.
Attorney General Palmer told the
senate agricultural committee at
Washington that it YVES his intention
to prosecute all dealers in necessaries
selling above the prices to be deter
mined by price committees.
Material aid for Admiral Kolchak's
retreating army In Siberia is being
rushed to Vladivostok by the Ameri-
can government. 1t was said officially
ar washington that $4,000 rifles and
several million rounds of ammunition
already had been sent from San Fran
cisco and that additional equipment
would go forward this week on an
army transport.
The first federal conviction for prof
iteering was reported tos the depart
ment of justice at Washington. Dis
trict Attorney Lucey telegraphed At
torney General Palmer from Bing-
hamtOn, N. Y, that a retail grocer
had been fined $500 in the federal
court for selling sugar at Is cents
pound.
Attorney General Palmer announced
at Washington that he had asked con-
gress for an appropriation Of $780,
600 to be used in the. Il. G. 1. cam
paign. rs,s,.
Representative Heflin (Dem.) of
Alabama charged in the house at
Washington that German money and
munition money and manufacturers
money is back of the propaganda to
defeat the League Of Nations
Another group of railroad workers
the conductors, have asked the rail-
road administration at Washington for
increases in wages.
-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
Bethlehem Ev. Church
services.

Rible class and Sunday school at
10000; morning worship Germany at
1900; English evening service 500;
Young Peoples League Tuesday ev-
enings. Visitors cordially invited.
G. G.. BrateI. Pastor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
Domestic

After having indicted scores of per
sons in connection with the race riots,
the grand jury at Chicago returned a
true bill against George Stauber, who,
it is alleged, started the trouble by
throwing stone and knocking Eugene
Williams. negro boy, from a raft into
the lake at Thfrty-ninth street bathing
beach. The blow from the stone dazed
the boy. He fell from the raft and
was drowned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20

Horace Withers and Alfred Arm
strong, who with John Wells robbed
the Citizens bank at South Carrollton.
Ky, surrendered to police at Russell
vile, Ky. All except $1,000 of the
$4,000 was returned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
Washington

President Wilson at Washington We
toed the bill repeating the daylight saw
ing law. The president said he did so
with "the utmost reluctance This is
the second time the president has We
toed repeal of the law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20

Liberty bonds valued at $13O,OOC
were stolen from a firm in the New
York financial district, is was learned
at police headquarters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20

A Washington dispatch says the
Carranza government will not be per-
mitted to import further arms and mu-
nitions from the United States for the
present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
FROM OVERSEAS TO
 PRESCOTT TO BOOST DRIVE
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Thos. ]. Sparkes lr., son oi the well known mining man of Arizona, and brother Of Grace NJ. Sparkes, sec rttary of the Chamber of Commerce. arrived from Phoenix yesterday, and i, fresh from overseas service with the 32nd Division He reached the capital city on Sunday, and his mis- sien to Prescott is to take an active part in the Salvation Army drive, the cause appealing to him as sacred from lis intimate acquaintance with the bcnevolent actions of those sacrihc- ing people on many firing lines in Trance.
 Private Sparkes is member of the Elks' lodge, and he volunteered ro come back home with a responsive heart and hand to show his good will @ those who deserve anything they may desire.
 He said yesterday: "Of all relief and charitable organizations who de served the most and received the less, the Salvation Army was the first On the list"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
HERD OF FIX MUCH
 INCREASED

i ALBUQUERQUE,IN. M., May 2.
 The range Of tne Stgreaves elk i herd on the western end of the Sit- ereaves national forest in northern
 Arizona has just been investigated by
 INstrict Forester Paul c. Redington,
 State Game Warden Joe V. Pro chaska, representatives of the Order O. ElSs. and other members of the forest service. l. was ascertained that this herd. which numbered S4 Lead when introduced in 1914 by the
 L. s. Biological Survey, the Arizona game department and the forest ser vice. is in a flourishing condition and
 !, now estimated to contain about 2c0 head.
 Thc elk range on the high, heavily timbered plateau bounded on the
 south by the precipitous Mogollon rim. on the eas; by Chevalon canyon, On inc west by Clear cleek and or
 inc north by the open plains extend 'dg northward from the Sitgreaves forest This area, in the opinion Gof
 the Investigating officials, is admir- ably adapatcd to elk and other game
 cing one or the most isolated and unsettled portions of the plateau d-ring the winter, and as the snow gees off move soutllward to the hig.l elevations on the edge of the rim.
 where they ind summer feed and cool shade. Y was found that the icil, are accused of committing dep relations on haystacks and growing crops belonging to the half dozen
 7anchcrs in the region. State Game Warden Procliaska announced that he is Investigating the possibilities of constructing elk-proof fences around the cultivated fields.
 It was reported that some Of the elk have migrated to the lower conn try below the Mogollon rim on the north end oF tlne Tonto forest. Con, sideration is being given to the crea5 tion of small game refuge for elk ard other species in the fegion and the advice of>the L. s. Biological Survey is being sought as to the fu- ture handling of this hctd of elk.
 How 10 preserve the great national T, herds. especially those of the Neilowstoue Park. is being actively taken up by ~arious government agencies. including the forest service. and tl-~ h'7logical survey. in co- operation with inc Order of Ell;s. At iir ,nrn.l ccnven..on Of Fiks in At . 'arlic C;.y ;r 7r'y lc whole subject vii be taken up. Several wears aeo : their annu2l convention went strongly on record against ihc killing of elk for their teeth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
wAyAPAI MINER
 MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARS
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

(From Wednesday D2iiy.)
 Over three weeks have elapsed since transport from overseas dis embarlled a large number of soldiers, and as yet the whereabouts of Ste. phen Bracker remains clouded in mystery He was known to be aboard snip Eve days out Of French port ard after check roll call at Boston as the soldiers were being landed il was found that he was missing.
 It is presumed he was lost on the voyage. To comrade, Harry Tin l,er. in the city yesterday from the Mayer country, he complained oi head noises. due to being slightly gassed
 Bracker volunteered while work ing at mine on Big Bug creek, as also did Tinker. who was employed in similar work in Black canyon. The two miners met for the first time while going over. but were in differ cnt regiments. Cracker stated nc would go direct to Xenia. Ohio, for a short visit with his aged mother but he has never reached home. He ;s given up for lost. and 1t is prob able he became demented temporarily and jumped overheard.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
TEN THOUSAND CARS
 OF CATTLE IN ARIZONA
(Fron Wedncsdav-s Daily,

tIIOIH w c0le.GdN ttditNt
 Arizona loaded for train transpor- tGtion 10.555 cars of livestock during 1918. according 10 report from the hureau of markets of the Department of Agriculture, just received by the local Santa Fe office. Tais movement was part of grand total for the Tnited Sattes Of 1.Sl3244 cars hand led during the past year. There was about twice as much railroad equip ment used for cattle as for sheep in Arizona
 On account of the large number of cars needed 10 handle hogs. Iowa leads in total cars shipped. Tn fact t',at state loaded over one-fourth of Fl the hogs shipped by rail. Ne hraska foaded the largest amount of cattle, with illinois and Texas follow ing. Account is taken of the great quantity of cars originating ship n'enis in such states as Illinois. on fccount of the huge packing concerns there.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04

Shoes have been the special prob lem to this one country woinan--as to many another am sure-shoes, strong and durable aud comfortable. especially confortable-for 9 woman who is on her feet all the daylight hours.
 With lots of hesitation and the feeling that she was freak anyway to go around hunting comfort as well as style she made known her wants to the head of the Tribby shoe store -only to be just about as much con fused by the wealth of comfortable, durable. and yet pretty and up-to- date styles that were available.
 Never. nevermore the haunting question of finding 4 wearable shoe and painfully breaking it in--for here every country woman will find her feets ii not hearts desire. And there are hose to match - strong. well-itting hose for outdoor use at everyday prices: dainty things to match the pret,iest new pumps. So one more problem of country life is settled.
 The country man has his pfob- lems too-strong, durable, comfort. able working clothes. To woman who remembers the baggy and shape less overalls that came along and pushed Kentucky jeans off the map the smart Khaki and denim suits and 2 garments at the big Block Store For Men are delight
 She used to wonder why the farm CT and miner and cowboy couldn't have something goodtto look at as well as useful to wear. Now he can --from the ground up. Here are shoes that ought to carry a man straight to a rich prospect of their own volition; cowboy boots smart enough for the prize broncho busters who will career before the admiring grandstand on Frontier Days, and all sorts of wearables for all sorts of men. siXt
 Good things tbere are by dozens in Prescott stores just now and if one has not kept tab on prices lately, : as the writer had not, they are sur prisingly low for the quality and style.
 From week to week we shall tell more of the good things seen ih the stores-just as we mean to tell our city friends of the good finds in the country on ranch and farm. Yava- pal has such lot of growing farms and pretty little resorts not well enough known to any of us. Our playtiine auto drives ought to help us to know each other and our own country better.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
WOMAN WELL HEELED

PHOENlX-Carryi two suit cases, heavy with liquor; Mrs. Jane Doe Murray was was arrested by Of ticers yesterday on her way from this city to Miami. where her hus- band is. employed in the mill of the Inspiration Copper company. Mrs., Murray's difficulty in handling her weighty luggage is what aroused the suspicion. of the officers, who found on investigation that she had IA pint bottles of whiskey, three quarts of whiskey and a jug of wine.
 A bench warrant was issued charging the> woman with transport ing liquor, and she will be >arraigned III the Superior court within the next few days.
 Mrs. Murray declared to the off cers that this was the first time she had ever attempted to transport the forbidden beverage, which she claims to have been taking home for her own personal use. She was ap- prehended at Mesa by Constable Pickens, who opened the bags in her presence. Between her personal ef- fects were packed the pint and quart bottles which she alleges she in tended for family use. Mrs. Murray said that she had daughter in high school, a son 10 years of age and another daughter aged eight.