davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10
= I = \ !
HILLAND HOLLOW.

The men in this vicinity are busy
nauIng sand and rock for the new
cheese factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rekenthaler and Har-
old and Adolph Heberlein were Wis
ltors at Peter Berndt's Sunday eve.
Peter Berndts and Joe Turner mo-
tored to Mt. Ida Sunday.
Miss Alma Berndt is visiting at the
II. a. Berndt home in Milwaukee.
Ed. Parks and family departed for
horne after spending several months
at the henry Hartline home.
Geo. Wenzel and Richard Bennett:
and Henry maritime have sold their
farms in this neighborhood.
Henry Heberlein and family and
Leila and Rudolph Berndt were cal
lers at Mrs. L. Rekenthaler's Friday
afternoon.
Adolph Heberlein is cutting corn
for Richard Bennett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10

VIM. Pennekamp was kicked nv ono
OF MS horses a couple of weeks APO
MT. Pennekamp who lives south az
town, went to the pasture to got +ha
horses and as one of the animals
wheeled and kicked him as he reach
ed tor the halter. !. Mr. Pennekamn
was standing far enough away SO that
the blow grazed his face inf1ictinp i
painful but not dangerous wonnd
Had he stood foot closer he wonld
have been killed.
Clarence Cushman. ennlovad ~,
Chas. Becker in Liberty towns,;,s
was fined SIS and costs amonnti 30 : r. =
$1o.UU by justice Burrows last Tues
day. The trial grew out of trouble
at dance where Cushman soaked"
Clarence Swallow in the eve. A fight
was prevented by bystanders.
Lawrence Campbell has gone back
to Lawrence college to complete his
collegiate work his S. A. T. G. ex-
perlence having shortened him two
credits and made it impossible to en-
ter Wisconsin university fhis wear.
Lawrence becomes president Of his
class at Lawrence.
Willie Schloesser, 1O-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schloesser Of No
Lancaster, was operated upon for an
pendicitis by Drs Godfrey and Fowler
last Wednesday,. The little fellows
condition was grave for some time
but Monday he showed some improve
ment.
Judge F. A. Geiger and wife and
daughter of Milwaukee, were visit
ors at the old home in Cassville last
week returning via Lancaster Sun
day noon. While here they were the
quests of J. T Bennett and wife.
Miss Bessie Hunter of Livingston.
is visiting at the L. D. Eastman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dietrich of Water
loo, Ia, motored to Lancaster Sunday
and visited Eastmans over Sunday.
Merrill Walker and Frank Walker
left Monday for the state fair. F. a.
Morehouse went down Friday with a
consignment of Poland China swine
from the Grant county breeders.
FIR. and Mrs. Geo. Budworth and
Mrs. Jennie Francis Of Bloomington,
motored to Lancaster, Sunday, and
visited at the homes of Mrs. A. Bud
worth and G.. F. 2udworth.
Geo. j. Stauss has left the Standard
Oil emplay and is now working for
Dobson. Arthur Gibson of Cuba City,
is the new Standard Oil man assisted
by Mr.. Stauss' brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson of Mel
len, Wis, are touring the state and
will visit in Lancaster with Mrs. VIM.
Dyer until today. They came Satur-
day.
Roy Fischer arrived Saturday from
Spokane Wash, to visit here a few
days. Roy is enroute to New York to
conclude his study i'll the medical pro-
fession.
Miss Martha Jordan went to Mil
waukee, Sunday, to be assigned to the
teaching staff Of the East Side school,
one Of the large schools of the city.
Miss Gertrude Avery of Dubuque,
taking nurse training at Mercy hospi-
tai, is spending her vacation at the
w. w. Rees home here.
Margaret Place of Columbus, grand
daughter of MI. and Mrs. ]. r. Place,
returned home Sunday having visit
ed here two weeks.
Frank Burrows, Vernon Judd and
Ernest Becker left Monday night for
Lansing, Mich, to drive out three new
Oldsmobiles.
Miss Delphine Pendleton left Sun
day for Belmont where she will teach
the ensuing year.
Miss Agnes Crubaugh of the Phil
lips house, was a Fennimore visitor
Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10
BEETOWN.

Lois Frye, Lulu Mae Garner and
Elizabeth Tebo are attending Bloom
ington high school and Chralotte
Joyce at Lancast6r
Ada Allen, brother and mother were
at Lancaster Tuesday fo H9
Frank Vincent OF Galena, was a
Thursday callers
Quite a crowd from here attended
the Platteville fair Thursday
Mrs. Martin from Soldiers Grove,
visited her sister, Mrs. John Frank
land last week.
Mrs. A. Hartman was on the sick
list last week but is better at this
time.
Mrs. Chas. Lisherness and daughter
Ruth with Mrs. VIM. WEIGH ana
daughter Mile were Thursday cal
lers.
There is a new baby at orrin
BHrr's.
Jas. Blewett and wife from Dakota
are visiting at Chris Gamers.
John eastman and wife and sons
autoed to Dubuque Sunday.
Dick Mcdonald and wife of Mo-
line were here Sunday.
School opened Monday with Misses
Poland and Allen as teachers.
Mrs. Oscar Jerrett of Montana, ar
rived Saturday for visit with her
parents and other relatives.
VIM. Burton and Lyman McCon-
nell are taking their annual fishing
trip at the liver this week.
]. r. Mcconnell and wife of Gree
ly, Ia, arrived Sunday for visit.
Quaker medicine show in town all
this week.
A number of young people picnicked
at Bertram lake Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10
SERVICE MEN HONORED
BY SINSINAWA PARISH

St. Joseph's parish, Sinsinawa,
turned out Monday last to do honor
to the young men of the neighborhood
who did valiant service in the world
war. A fine dinner, dancing, ball
games and other events made the day
very pleasant Visitors were present
from Dubuque and other points away.
st. Joseph's had eighteen men in the
service with one fatality.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10


nt0day
caly o. Buick with leather upholstery 100000
in
in Fodsalw in
styles We for saet week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-10

Fred Blackbourne and family Of
Dunbarton, Lafayette county, motored
here Sunday and visited Jos. N.
Blackbourne
Will Pien and Herman Laabs went
fishing Saturday at Mccartney and
caught dogish.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-08
NENANA TO TALKEETNA
DISTANCE TABLE

Talkeetna is the end of steel on
the coast division.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-08

with the plans laid out by the Off
Gals in charge, grading contracts
will be let all along the right of
way from a point near camp AIS to
where the steel ends on the Happy
end OF the Fairbanks branch.
The completion Of the road to
Fairbanks in accordance with the
plans outlined by the a. E. c. will.
of course, depend largely on the
amount Of money that will be made
available for railroad purposes.
The failure Of Congress to pass the
bill carrying the appropriation for
continuing construction on the gov
eminent road may call for an alter
alton of the plans, but the officials
do not think that any very great
difficulty will be experienced in
getting money later on to continue
the work according to the plans.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-08
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT,
THE NEWS OFFICE
Department of the Interior
Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train
for any point on the line south of
town are required TO purchase
tickets before entering the train.
Tickets can be purchased from
the station agent, whose office is
in the employment office, on the
ground floor of the general office
building, Alaskan Engineering COM
mission.
Tickets will be on sale at any
time during office hours, and can
be purchased in sufficient time be-
fore the departure of the trains.
Regular trains leave the foot of
\ street on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-08
SUPPLY HAU. h c
NEARLY FINISHED

The freighting of supplies for
the use Of the men who will be en-
gagged in construction work on the
Nenana-Fairbanks branch next sum-
mer and for stocking the stores es-
tablished by the Alaskan Engineer
ing commission, has now been al
most completed. Yesterday there re-
manned only about 25 tons of sup
plies TO complete the entire allot-
ment for the season, and this is
now being hauled by the Commis-
sion teams.
considerable construction mater
iai, however, has yet TO be hauled
and this work is being pushed as
rapidly as possible. The material
consists mostly of rails, fishplates.
angle bars, bolts. spikes, etc, and is
being sent across the river on the
temporary railroad on the river ice.
The material is loaded onto the
cars from the dock by the Brown
hoist and ten trains of ten cars each
go across the river daily.
The material gang. under Fore
man Lewis Lee, expeditiously unload
the cars on a prepared place along
side the right Of way, near camp
AS, 50 that when actual construc-
ton commences in the spring, the
material could be easily got at and
sent on for use up the line.
The steel has been laid on the
Y for some little distance ahead to-
ward Fairbanks, and in accordance
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-08

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-08

Mrs. Belle Campbell wishes to
announce that in connection with
the dancing academy. a masquerade
ball will be given on the night of
April l. at the Union Hall
The Coliseum orchestra will be
in attendance to supply the music
and night of rollicking fun is
promised.
The modest sum Of one dollar
Will be charged for admission; the
ladies. as usual being admitted
free.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-08
NOTICE

The health officer has received
supply of small pox vaccine and
all persons desiring will be vac
cinated without charge. They should
present themselves at the Commits
sion hospital at the following hours
only: weekdays, II a. m. to u m.
and 4 to 5 p. m. Sundays, II a. m.
to y m.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-08
The American flag is the senio,

The American flag is the senior
Of those in use today. 1t is eight
years older than the flag Of Spain,
seventeen years older than the
rricolo- OF France, twenty-three
years older than the British ensign,
and preceded the flags of Italy
.18z8D, Japan (1S59) and Ger
many (187D.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-08
ARABS ELEVATE
YOUNG officer
TO HIGH PLACE

LONDON.-Colonel T. E. Law
renee, of the British army who re-
Gently arrived in London with a
son of the Sheriff of Mecca to give
information concerning the Arabs
aspirations for independence is
characterized by some London
newspapers as zone of the most re-
markable men produced by the
war;
4 fair-haired young Eglishman
Of %, small;zh Of stature, Colonel
Lawrence gave such services to the
Arab cause that he was treated as
sheriff and given the additional
rank of en2ir, which is equivalent
to that OF prince. No other Euro
pean or Christian, according to the
London Daily Mail has ever re-
ceived such a distinction at the
hands Of the royal family which is
the senior descendent of Moham-
med
Before the war Colonel Law
renee was student of history at
Oxford. AS he was able to speak
two Arabian dialects. he was sent
by the war office in 1914 to do
intelligence work in Egypt. Later
he was assigned to aid in the ne
gotiations with the king Of the
Hedjaz, who revolted against the
Turks at Medina in June, 1916,
afterward joining the Sherif's mill
tary service. He adopted the full
Arab field kit of flowing robe,
headpiece and golden dagger.
With Sheriff Feiseul, he planned
the blowing up of troop and NUM-
ton trains on the Hedjaz line, and
so successful were their operations
that the Turks put a price on their
heads of $4,000 each if taken
alive, and $4,000 dead.
They blew up seventeen trains.
one 2 great troop train which con-
tanned Djemal Pasha, commander
in chief of the Turkish army, and
his staff. For this train Colonel
Lawrence lay in wait for nearly
three days and nights.
Several trains were permitted to
pass in safety. Then came the big
one and Colonel Lawrence pressed
a button that set of a mine. The
two huge engines were toppled int3
ravine and the train was wrecked.
Djemal Pasha's car near the end
was derailed, and the commander
in chief was launched into space.
uninjured, he picked himself W
from the sand and fled for life.
tearing off as he ran his medals,
decorations and epaulettas. These
were found later and given to Col
onel Lawrence.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-08

1t is reported that several people
arrived at Ignite last night from
Anchorage, and will come in on
the train this evening. The names.
however could not be ascertained
today
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-03-08

The distances given are approx
mate.
, 1919-08-22

visit to King Albert of Belgium.
Stockholm, Aug. 8fh-The famine in
Petrograd has attained terrible proper
tons and an epidemic of dysentery is
beginning to rage throughout the city,
according to messages received here.
Food prices in the Rus sian capital be-
came fantastic when ratlOns were re-
duced, the despatch says, a small lump
OF sugar costing from ten TO twelve
rodbleS, and a pound Of white bread
one hundred and twenty roublas.
Vienna. Aug. 9th-Professor Haeckel,
Professor Of Zoology at the University
OF Jena, and famous throughout the
world for his research work supporting
the theory of evolution, died here today.
Buenos Aires, Aug. 9th-A decree pro-
hlbiting the expectation OF sugar was
promulgated today by the Argentine
aGovt.
3erne, August 95t. An official Rou-
manian statement declares that the re-
port of excuses by Roumanian troops
are false, according to a despatch re-
caiVed here from bucharest,
New York, Aug. 10th .-Afrer four days
Of chaotic transit conditions IN Brooklyn,
because OF a strike on the Brooklyn Ra
pic Transit Company's line, traffic was
resumed today on a normal basis, pend
Ing the adjustment by the B0ard OF Ar
bitratlOn Of the claims Of the men.
L%on,ion, August 10th.-The Board of
Trade has valued the imports at 9153,
14Q, 320 and the exports aC f65, 315, 444.
The import increases are mainly in food,
drink and tobacco, bat the shipments re-
cniVed OF wood, timber and cotton also
were ver7 heavy. The largest ir exports
were in coal, coke and manufactured
articles.
Londod, Aug. 10th. The Times re-
CARDS the election Of the Hon. w. L.
Ma mckenzie King, as the late Sir Wilfrid
La %lrier's successor, as leader of the Lib
ersl Parry, as an event Of great impor-
lance to Canada and one OF Imperial in
terest. 1t attributes to the new leader
Imagination and ide -lism and says he
stands apart from the ruck. His cleo
ton is most significant, as with him at
the liberal helm there can be little risk
of the position of Canada in the Empire
and nefo.e the world. In many ways he
is at one with his great predecessor and
viii certainly maintain unimpalred his
political inheritance.
Versailles, Aug. 10th. Baron Kurt
Won Eisrer, head of the German Peace
Delegation, today notified the Secretary
OF the Peace Conference that a com
mission headed by Director Bergman
of the Deutsche Bank, and including
raDreSe1tativeS from several Govt. De-
, 1919-08-22

naming IL, UUU, UCU, UUU must be raised
from new sources. The 6rst of these
will be a heavy increase in the tax On
business turnovers. The second new
source of income is called the Imperial
sacrifice to needs" The third new set
Of taxes will be on the necessaries sof life.
An important part of the program will
be the Imperial income tax, which will
be a tax on profits from invested carital.
These capital profits will be taxed from
% to 30 per cent, according to a system
newly evolved that Is intended to eliminate
inequalities and protect small capitalists
from being overburdened
The new Imperial income tax is expec-
ted to be IN operation by April /. 1920.
A large army Of officials will be needed
to handle the taxation system
Financial Bureau Districts" will be
created where courses of instruction by
experts will be given These bureaus,
which will be opened on Oct.1, viii be
unGer the Ministry OF Finance. Mean
while technical schools will concentrate
on short courses in dnancia! science.
The actual operating head of the taxa
ton system will be an Imperial Property
Administration, which will have head
quarter in the old garrison administra-
ton offices.
Minister Erzberger told the experts
that Germany must pay the Allies, 2C,
coo, 600, 900 marks gold by May |, 1920.
He said that this could be done, as the
amounts already credited to Germany by
the Allies for various accounts form an
important part Of the required total. An
unusually comprehensive set of measure
TO prevent tax evasions was presented by
Herr Erzrerger. The provisions to pre-
vent fraud through capital being taken
abroad include he previously announced
plan to require that all stocks, bonds,
and coupons must be restamped by the
Government and that all such securities
not restanped will revert to the empire.
The entire banks note circulation system
will be controlled.
Minister Erzberger, il is saidsshopes to
bring into circulation huge sums of gold
now concealed.
German properties abroad will be
brought under control and some means
will be fourd to bring under taxation
property not declared by it's owners.
Minister Erzbarger. it was said, agreed
that the measures proposed were moth
ing less than brutal, but said he was not
afraid that there was no other way to
bring forth hidden money and to prevent
fraud, except by imposing heavy penal
ties. -NeW York Times.
, 1919-08-22
SEEK HIDDEN GOLD STORES
Measures Expected to provide for Pay
ing Allies Nearly SIS, 900, 000. 900 by Next
May.

Berlin, July %, ASSOCIATED Press.)
-Germany's financial program calling
for the raising of 25, 900, 000, 900 marks
annually, agreed upon by Matthias Err
berger, Minister Of Finance, and a group
of experts, was published today by the
North German Gazette. The conference
was said to be in complete agreement on
the financial eforms.
Eight billion marks will be obtained by
war + xes, according to the Gazette's
, 1919-08-22

tude of Is, $50 feet. The worlds airplane
altitude record was claimed recently
for Adjutant Casale of France, who
reached a height of 80, 1876 feet in June.
but in an airplane that carried only a
pilot.
Lenox, Mass Aug. 11th-Mr. Andrew
Carnegie, the Steel Magnate and phil
anthropist, died at his Lenox summer
home this nor ling, after an illness of
less than three days. from Bronchial
Pneumonia
NEW YORK. Aug. 18th 1919,
Flour, Blended Clear St. Lawrence irand
pr. brl. $10.25.
Meal, Kindred PEI 100 TBS 94.85
New Seasons Pork per .brt. $3.50 0
Heavy Mess Pork per hbi. $500
Sugar--Crystals Confirmed by Broker8)
per 100 lbs. ST. s.
A!o}as5es 80 test pr 10 lbs. no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at liverpool per
ID. 10 $4,000.
Exchange. New York aud London, 90
days sight $4.19
Exchange New York and London, sight
$40
LONDON, Aug. 18th 1919.
Sugar-Damerara Crystals duty paid price.
liked rs the Royal Commission per cwts
SIS. Sd. -82s. Cd.
bond, p5--O III y PAID 55s. 90. 73s. Cd.
German Aeet $500 fob. no further sales
Glting the war
Java 96e/ Gibraltaro Or Channel for Orders
floating terms, no quotations.
Den.5rara Ru@, Der gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Coca Middiing Red per
cNGL, lbs. d. ITS.
, 1919-08-22
GERMANS FRAME 'SACRI-

Minister Erzberger and Experts Com
p!ete Program for R Using Nearly
&c. 900, 600, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
No. 4Oe Notice of Sale Of Real Estate

NO. 4CS NGtice OF sale OF zeal fISC5tS
In the matter of the estate OF Angelo
Cunago, deceased.
Notice is hereby given in the matter
of the estate OF Angelo Cunago, de
ceased, that the undersigned admins
traitor of said estate will sell at private
sale to the highest bidder, upon the
terms and conditions hereinafter mc@
toned. and subject to confirmation by
said Court. or or after the 10Th day Of
December 1919, all of the right, title
and interest and estate of said Angelo
Cunago, deceased, in and to those Ger
tain lots, parcels or pieces Of land sit
uated, lying and being in the City of
Calexico, County Of Imperial, State of
California, and more particularly dcs-
cribed as follows:
Lot twenty-five (22), i'll Block fiftytwo
(52). of the City of CaieXicO, County OF
Imperial, State of California.
Terms and conditions Of sale: Cash
in lawful money Of the United States;
ten per cent. OF the purchase money to
sbe paid At the time of sale; balance on
confirmation of sale by the Court.
Bids or offers must be in writing and
left at the Office of the Clerk of said
Court.
Dated, November 26. 1919.
RAY EDGAR,
Administration of the estate OF Angelo
Cunago, deceased.
JAS. ". GLASSFORD,
Attorney for the administrator.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04

Bonds, Nos. e7 to SO inclusive,
$500.o0 each, to run S years.
Bonds, Nos. 50 to 11O inclusive,
S5OO.O0 each, to run years.
Bonds, Nos. Ill to 1875 inclusive,
$4,000 each, to run 10 years.
Bonds, Nos. 127 to 142 inclusive,
S500.00 each, to run II years.
Bonds, Nos. 143 to 158 inclusive,
$4,000 each, to run II years.
Bonds, Nos. 159 to TIA inclusive,
$4,000 each, to run 13 years.
Bonds, Nos. 175 to 1870 inclusive,
$4,000 each, to run IA years.
Bonds, Nos. 191 to 2O2 inclusive,
$500.00 each, to run Is years.
Bonds, Nos. 203 to PA inclusive,
$4,000 each, to run Is years.
Bonds, Nos. 215 to 226 inclusive,
S50O.OO each, to run II years.
Bonds, Nos. 227 to 23S inclusive,
$4,000 each, to run 18 years.
Bonds, Nos. 239 to $50 inclusive,
$4,000 each, to run 10 years.
Bonds, Nos. 251 to 252 inclusive,
$500.00 each, to run 20 years.
Bonds, Nos. 2e3 to 272 inclusive,
$4,000 each, to run 21 years.
Bonds, Nos. 273 to 2S2 inclusive,
$4,000 each, to run 20 years.
Bonds, Nos. 293 to 292 inclusive,
$4,000 each, to run % years.
Bonds, Nos. 293 to 300 inclusive,
s500.00 each, to run "a years.
That tor the purpose Of said bond
election, said Central Union High
School District is hereby divided into
six election precincts as follows:
Election Precinct Number l shall
consist Of all that part Of said Central
Union High School District lying
within the boundaries of Heber School
District.
Election Precinct Number 2 shall
consist of all that part Of said Central
Union High School District lying
within the boundaries Of McCabe
School District.
Election Precinct Number 3 shall
consist Of all that pArt OF said Central
Union High School District lying
within the boundaries Of Date School
District.
Election Precinct Number 4 shall
consist Of all that part Of said Contral
Union High School District lying
within the boundaries Of Ell Centre
School District.
Election Precinct Number shall
consist of all that part Of said Central
Union High School District lyins
within the boundaries Of Eucalyptul
School District.
Election Precinct Number shall
consist Of all that part Of said Central
Union High School District lying
within the boundaries Of Acacia School
District
That Mrs. Effe Has. shall act a
inspector and Mrs. M. H. Gavin and
0. S. Noteworthy shall act AZ judges
in Election Precinct Number l, and
the polling place shall be the Heber
School House.
That Mrs. Annie NJ. Austin shall act
rs inspector and Mrs. William Moffatt
and Mrs. Alfred Peterson shall act q,
judges in Election Precinct Number 2
and the polling place shall be the Nc
Cabe School House.
That Mrs. w. NJ. Paine shall act as
inspector and Mrs. r. H. Clark and
Mrs. M. e. Provost shall act as Judges