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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-25
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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-25
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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17
Nearby Notes

Lester Ginger, Montfort, trapped a
mink 70 inches from tip to tip. He
sold the pelt for $12.
Mrs. Winifred Roberts, SO, died at
her home in Dodgeville last week.
The old lady was a native of Wales,
She bore IL children and had three
living besides 80 grandchildren and
eight at-grandchildren.
Miss Hilda Schultz, the 25 year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Schultz, who reside miles north of
Leslie, died Monday, Dec. / after a
thre days illness with pneumonia.
Michael Strnad, Prairie du Chen,
was attacked by heart failure and
fell from his porch breaking his neck,
His death was merely FASTENED by the
accident as he was longtime suf-
:erer with heart disease.
Officials at Prairie du Chen have
taken charge of the fuel situation fix
ing wood prices at So a cord delivered
following a conference with the far
mers. No restrictions are placed on
wood but coal census will be taken
All coal orders pass thru tie fuel adj
illustrators hands.
MIS. JOIN 1uOmaS Oh EllZaDetn, Ill.
was badly burned from an explosion
OF coal in base burner caused by
shaking the crate. Mrs. Thomas ran
from the house and her daughter
pushed her INTO the snow. A neigh
Dor rushed ever and extinguished the
fire but Mrs. Thomas was terribly
burned.
Joe Jewell, a Carroll county, ILL.,
section hand was riddled by shot
from the gun of an Austrian captain
named G. R. Murphey. The latter
with a friend had come out from Chi
cago to shoot rabbits. In the dusk
they saw Jewell moving about and
mistook him for a huge rabbit as the
captain fired 20 shots entering Jew
ellis body. The distance was all that
saved JEWELS life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17
Miss Barbara Barnett visited friends

Miss Barbara Barnett visited friends
in Madison the weekend.
The Doolittle hospital operated on
Mrs. John Kuster, Rockville, and the
little son of Lorenz Rekenthaler, last
week.
Miss. Barbara Barnett, teacher in
the Princeton, H., schools, is home
for a visit as the schools closed there
owing to lack of fuel
Chas. Webb came home last week
and will visit his father thru the hol-
idays. Charles is located at Huron,
S. d., as city edit of the Headlight.
The aged N. ]. Farrand has been
seriously i'll for some weeks due to
the infirmities of old age. Until re-
Gently Mr. Farrand stood up remark
ably.
A sensible hint coming thru the
mail suggests that all coal bills be
met promptly. Dealers are having a
hard time to care for their customers
and should not have the added worry
of slow paying accounts.
Miss Mary Webb is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Webb.
Miss Webb has completed an extend
ed course in commercial pedagogy and
after the holidays will assume charge
of the Elkhorn schools commercial de-
partment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17
LOCALS

Charles Borah has leased his wood
saving outfit to Liant Galley and is
taking it easy this winter as his
health is bad. At present Mr.. Borah
is visiting a brother at Correction
vile, la.
Thomas Croft OF Walnut Grove,
Mimi, was in Saturday to have the
Herald sent to him for year. Mr..
Croft lived here up to seventeen years
ago but is doing well farming in
western Minnesota.
Henry Hartline was in Saturday
settling up for his sale advertising,
etc. Mr.. Hartline expressed himself
as well pleased with the results. At
the sale last Tuesday Jersey cows
brought $155, ordinary cows $131, corn
$3.50, oats IS cents, hay $3.50 and
hogs averaged $29.50 The sale total
was $500 Mr.. Hartline moves to
Lancaster March 1st and his son-in-
law, Reuben Oschman, who has pur-
chased the place, moves on the farm
north of town.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17
: = Z Z <
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
< 4 x x x

Edgar Croft's sale last Wednesday
went well. The total was $4,000.
Miss Bertha Laabs who has been
spending the fall in Huntsville, Ala
is visiting her mother, Mrs A. Wisco
Geo. Moore of Dos Palos, Calf, has
been visiting relatives in the county
for several weeks past Mr.. Moore
brought the body of his mother, Mrs
Mary Moore, back for burial at Dodge
Art. Walkers sale held a couple OF
weeks ago went very we'll with to-
tai above $4,000. Some of the prices
were: harness $50, wagon $51, cows
up to $11O, steers SIG, heifer calves
$34, chickens Sic, ROSTERS 81, wheat
$3.50, barley 81, oats 74c, peas $3.50,
corn $40, hay $17, tractor and pIow
$500, saddle $4S, hay loader, $40
binder 5000, disc drill $83, bee hive So
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17

Miss Ida Williams and Bert Weden-
Teller, both of Highland, were recent
ly married
Mrs. Jennie Winters, who is visit
ing in England, writes of her impress
sions to her friend, Mrs. C. D. Calkins
OF Bagley. Her letter is dated at No.
Bristol, England She states that she
is disappointed in England-they are
away behind the United States. She
said the days were pleasant and ros-
es were still in bloom but the nights
We're cold The people all must have
meal tickets and If guest comes the
rest of the family must divide up their
share with the newcomer but a neph-
ew expected to get a regular meaI
ticket for her. England is altogether
different from what she expected tor
find it. Fuel is very scarce and her
folks are allowed but one small crate
fire for the whole house and she.
thinks her sleeping room colder than
their refrigerator used to be here
She sends best regards to all her old
friends in Bagley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17

Jack Speth dug seven skunks out
OF hole on the Dick Engelke farm
near Belmont.
Miss Mary Doyle, Dodgeville, fell
on an icy sidewalk fracturing her left
leg at the hip.
Darlington voted down the PROPOSE
ton to buy the local electric plant by
225 against to 147 for.
DR.. E. H. Spiegelberg of Boscobel
and Miss Alvina Hazen of Mt. Hope
were married last Thursday.
An Old Maids convention given re-
Gently at Cobb afforded much merri-
lnent to the participants and onlook-
ers.
Charles Schmit, aged 80 years, died
at Mineral Point Dec from the eff
fects of burns he received three
weeks ago when he replenished fire
with oil.
Mrs. T. A. Rude, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. r. Thomas OF Dodgeville,
died at Louviers. Colo, where she had
gone a year ago for her health
Miss Marion Tuffley, daughter of
former county clerk Chas. Tuffley.
of Boscobel, and Harold Nelson of
Mitchell, S. D., were married Thurs
day.
James Mccain died at shullsburg
Tuesday He served three years in
the Civil war His two sons were
killed at Chateau Thierry in the
World War.
An old one-story structure erected
at Mineral Point in 1889 and used first
for a land Office and then for fifty
years as a work shop, was RACED last
week. In the ruins was q pint flask
of whisky but this mysteriously dis
appeared before the city officials
could destroy it.
Thirsty ones in Onalaska suffered
an awful jolt The Record tells of, it .
A sign on the sidewalk in front of
one of the saloons Tuesday announc-
ing a per cent tomorrow" caused
considerable comment. When inquiry
was made about the sign thirsty ones
were informed that they could get 4
per cent any day at the Onalaska
State Bank.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17

am licensed and registered under
Wisconsin state law.
Eyes tested and glasses correctly fit
ted. Come In and get your glasses
Strengthened; no charge.
Wright House, Friday and Saturday,
Dee 9th and 26th, 1919.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17
GROCERIES, ETC.

Our supply of fresh canned and
package groceries is larger than US
ual and presents q wide variety of
excellence.
In the vegetable line you will also
find everything necessary for the
Christmas and New Years dinner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-01
.One of the

most popular styles brought out
this season is the Waist-seam
Suit in single and double
breasted variations The Var
sity and Military models are also
in high favor-all have the new
est features in slash, slant and
patch pockets SO much desired.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-01
the raglan

just the extreme opposite in style
is a loose fitting garment and is
also in high favor. Many of the
cloths are rainproofed and so
make garments for rain or shine
that are almost indispensable.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
j. S. .TOPAY Dutch
TONFOR SHIPS

When the American Government
took over approximately 100000 dead
weight tons OF Dutch shipping more
than a year ago, it contracted TO pay
the Netherlands government 80 shill-
InRs A ton monthly rental at deh-
mite rate Of exchange. The hgure
was disclosed here yesterday for the
FIRST time. It equals little more than
Ss a dead-weight ton, or more than
S3. 200. 900 a month. The United states
agreed also to pay the full value OF
each ship destroyed and an assessed
amount for damaged ships.
All Of these ships now have oeen
ordered turned back to the owners as
soon as repairs can be made to put
them in as good condition as when
they were taken over. None has been
surrendered, but eight or nine prob
ably will be turned back this month
The contract by which the requisi-
tioned ships were taken over was re-
Rarded here as very favorable to the
Dutch owners, as the compensation
was based on high freights prevail
ing during the war and the American
Government assumed all war risks OF
damage or loss. Furthermore, the
ships were kept constantly in opera
ton, with no losses from idle time.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
SAY AIR CIRCUS
WASSACRILEGDQS

Declaring that the aerial circus held
here Sunday in behalf OF the Victory
loan was a "desecration OF the SaO-
bath" members of the Washington
Presbytery, meeting in Sixth Presby-
terian Church, have protested against
this form of advertising the new loan.
Resolutions adopted at yesterdays s
session petition Secretary Glass to
"caIl on all who would aid theawar
loan not to ALLEVIATE Christian cIti-
zens by promoting the loan either
through Sabbath desecration or any
form OF gambling"
"Our people do not need to be ca
joIed to repeat the patriotic sacrifices
which they have made so often in
the great war" the resolutions say.
The Rev. Alfred Z. Barrows, pastor
OF the Eastern Presbyterian Church,
was elected moderator of the Wash
ington Presbytery, andNthe Rev. Free
ley Rohrer, pastor Of the Metropoli-
tan Presbyterian Church, was chosen
vice moderator. ----'-- ' = -, ---
An alI-day session is being held to-
day in the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want TO keep your hair In
good condition, be careful what you
wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkall This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and
is very harmful. Just plain mulslhed
cocoanut oil (which Is pure and en-
tirely greaseless). Is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing. ns
this can't possibly inJure the hair.
Simply mOisten your hair with
water and rub IL in. One or two ter
spoonfuls viii make an abundance OF
rich, creamy Iather. and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The
iather rinses out easily, and removes
every particle of dust, dirt. dandrun
and excessive oil. The hair dr.,s
quickly and evenly, and it leaves It
fine and silky, bright, fiuffy and easy
to manage.
You can get muIsifed cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. u is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough to
last every one in the family for
months.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL
TO HAVE NURSES HOME

A nurses home will soon be added
70 the Columbia Hospital for Women,
IL the plans of the new president OF
the board Of directors, Col. Myron NJ.
Parker, are put into effect. Colonel
Parker. who succeeds Surg. Gen. Will
liam Braisted, of the navy, has an
nounced his intentions OF erecting a
new nurses home and TO add ward
for private patients. He has oeen
cIoselv connected with the hospital
for the past twenty-five years and
knows what it needs. A petition will
be made to the next Congress for an
approprfation to carry out his plans,
the hospital and grounds being Gov
ernment property.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
NEW ANNAPOLIS-C CLAIBORNE
FERRY TO BE CHRISTENED

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 15.-Plans
Cor christening and putting into serv-
ice the big new ferryboat to ply
across the bay from Annapolis TO
Claiborne have been completed.
The boat will be christened on May
I. the date also set for its maiden
trip. The boat will be named THE
Emerson c. Harrington" in honor OF
the governor, and Mrs. Harrington
will christen il.
1t will be the largest boat in this
service. It will have a capacity OF
fifty automobiles and 1000 passen-
gers.
The distance from Annapolis tc
CIaiborne-fourteen miles-will be
covered in one hour and ten minutes
The boat will make three round trips
daily.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
ILLNESS PoSTP0NES
-< 0RNSTEIH RECITAL

The piano recital BY Leo ornstein,
the -futurist', pianist. that was
scheduled for. tonight. has been post
poned.
A telegram received last night py p
Arthur Smith from II. II. Hanson
manager. states Mr.. Ornstein snd-
denly ill-win arrange later date:
Leo Ornstein has bean much ols-
cussed a. soloist and as composer.
His own COMPOSITIONS. for piano ana
for orchestra. seem 20 embody much
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
WOMAN LEAVES $175,oOO
TOE PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS

NEW YORK, April 15.-The will Of
Mrs. Virginia Purdy- Bacon, grand
daughter Of the late Commodore Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, which was filed
here today; leaves .S175 900 to public
institutions and the interests she en-
joyed under her grsndfather's will to
her nephew. Harold Oakley Barker
Of this city.
Institutions receiving bequests are
Harvard University, $4,000; Smith
sonian Institution, $4,000 for schoI-
arships; the rector and wardens of
All Souls Church, Baltimore, $4,000
for the maintenance Of the Clarence
Barker Memorial Hospital, and Col
umbia University, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
DlcKMAN NOW Ak. Co.;
4 GENERALS BECOME 4SIRD

COBLENZ. April IA ftDelayedl.- -
General Mangin and Major General
Dickman today reviewed the Thirty
second division. which served under
hanGin IN the scissors Offensive.
The 125th, 126th, and 128th Infantry
Regiments. and the 10th. l20th. ana
l21St machine gun companies re-
ceiVed the Croix de Guerre win
palm. Two hundred and twenty or
Ulcers and men ware individually
awarded the Croix a. Guerre.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

of advanced "noises In music and
iissonance. He claims legitimate
rights as an interpreter OF standard
music. although considered some
what Of a whirlwind. but the music
world has been given much to dis
euss in Ornstein, the creator.
The recital was to have been held
at Masonic Auditorium. 1t viii be
announced as soon as definite arrange
ments can be made. All tickets sold
hold good for postponement-
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
REDS
CRUSHED IN BATTLE

AMSTERDAM. April 15.-The new
Spartican uprising at DUSSELDORF has
been crushed by government troops
after bloody fighting.- according to in
formation from Berlin today.
Fresh disorders have broken out at
Hamburg and desultory lOoting and
6gbtiug are reported from that city.
The soldiers in the barracks at Stet
tin have gone on strike for a con-
tinuance OF their war pay.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
APPOTNTs ANNAPOLIS CURATOR.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 15.-To OBJ
tain and preserve accurate tnforma-
ton concerning many relics at the
Naval Academy, a position Of curator
has been created by Rear Admiral
A. H. Scales, superintendent, and As
sistant Secretary Sidney A. Gum, OF
the department Of English, has been
designated to hold it
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
CHINESE PAPER IS
PUBLISHED BY "Y''

PARIS, April 15.-One more jour
nalistit by-product Of this war is a
Chinese newspaper. with a paid circu-
lation OF almost 1000. edited under
the auspices OF the Y. NJ. c. A. Educa-
tonal department by Y. G. James Yen,
who worked for some time with the
Chinese Iaborers at Boulogne. -ss
This paper, which is rather ex-.
traordinary for several reasons. aside
from the fact that it is the first paper
TO be printed in Chinese in France,
before or during the war. makes II
possible for hte 10000 Chinese Ia
borers working with the French,
British and American forces to get
the news of the world.
Gives Then News.
Heretofore they have had to depend
for news upon the hearsay knowledge
of some English-speaking Chinese, or
upon the kindness of some Chinese
Y. NJ. c. A secretary, who might take
special pains to detail to them the
days news. But now, in a fourzpaEe
sheet, comprehensive because OF the
suggestive content of the Chinese
written characters. the Chinese work
men can get once a week all the news
1.-The peace. conference, European and
and general, in China.
Three weeks ago, 10000 copies OF
| the first issue OF this paper. The Red
Triangle for Chinese Laborers Resid
ing in France, as IL is called, were
taken. up so quickly and eagerly by
the Chinese that the number has now
been increased 80 per cent.
This paper is the outgrowth OF
small weekly bulletin which Mr.. Yeb,
who came to France as a secretary
with the Y. NJ. c. A, in July, first be-
where he was in charge OF a, hut
established for the Chinese laborers.
Not In EWen-LI."
The really extraordinary thing
about this paper, something which
the Anglo-SaxOn eye could never get
without aid from a Chinese readeG Is
4 be printed in unofficial unliterary
Mandarin.
Most OF Chinese literature, and ali
written Chinese for that matter. Is
| written in what the Chinese call Wen
| II. the old classical written language.
packed with. archaic illusions, stereo-
| typed IN certain old set forms and
! phrases, indirect and antique.
Mandarin. on the other hand. the
| spoken language Oh the greater pai
of China, Is a living and converse
uonaI thing: In this medium, In direct
contradiction OF all practice and ira
dItlon, the Y. NJ. c. a. man has printed
| his paper.
! Therefore In the four pages of
! Chinese picture-like script which
GO out each week from the Of
/ hces at 20 rue du FaubOurR st. Honoro
| there is compressed by Mr.. Yen d.
! Cest Of the weeks news. On the hrst
page, in addition. he runs perhaps 900
words OF editorial explanation or the
papers policy. or some generally In
! teresting subject.
| Five hundred words I'm Chinese
haracters. II may be remarked, occu-
pies about three square inches oi
space. The editorial was followed In
| 4 recent number by a short article on
! China-whlch would interest the
working Chinese-and on the last and
inner pages. reports from the peace
conference, the present state Of Ger
many, the Balkans, Russia, the latest
news from America-in which the
Chinese are most interested-and
most important Of all, the news from
home.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

JUDGE HOLDS "COOTIE COURT"
NIAGARA FALLS, April 15.-Judge
Piper held "cootie court" here for
children sent home from school on ac-
count of unclean condition. One
mother used Kerosene without results.
The Judge adjourned the cases until
cleanup week. and hiked for the
shower bath.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
CHURCH rs RELIGIOUS.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL., April 15.-
Striving religiouslyS to live up to his
name, Representative Church intro
duced a bill making Sunday labor un-
lawful
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
To the Users Of Jiffy-Jel
This Week Only

Each JiHy- JsIl package has q ~
tra6emaTk in = circle On the front. We
WiIi pay you 10 cents IN aluminium
mold values for each circle you send
@ this week.
Note ON. mold offers at the side.
Some Of these molds are new. Pick
eat the mold OF the moldS. Eou want,
and send us these Cd trademarks.
counting a. Ioe each, TO cover the
Value az stated. Send no money, We
pEy,postage on the moldS
Note that JiEy-JeI costa you 1914
cents per package. And the TaGe-
mark alone isrWorth 10 cents on these
molAS, il sent this week
Send a. many trademarks as you
wish this week. Or, if you prefer,
send gTocer'S sales slip, showing
amount of purchase.
This offer is made to start new users
TO show them what JiHy- JeH means
to them. But present users are well
come to accept It. Get Jify-JeA now,
while this offer is open. Get what you
need for some weeks. This Is the
time when fruity desserts are most
needed.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
FLORIDA WOMEN PLAN DRIVE.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 10
Suffragists OF Florida are gathering
here and making plans for strong
campaign in the interests Of the
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

Make yOur money make mere
money. Patti IN War savings stanPs
where Il ~ snever idle.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

For Sals&s uSs lime
61uit JiEy-JelL Il makes
. tarI. green salad jell.
Serve With the salad or
miz the salad in before
cooling.
E1 Meet LO$ mtG
meat scraps into Line
Jihy-Jell.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

Fer Gaynish on cold
meats OF roast lamb, use MINT JLny-Jss
For Desserts try LogAnbeny and Pines
apple-Uwo Of ouT finest hATorA