davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05
Great Principles OF ChiId-Training.

Great Principles of ld-Training.
To the editor:
Every child born into this world is
destined either for heaven or for
some other place; and home training
has more to do with the destiny OF
the child than any other influence
Parents make a great mistake if
they depend upon the church, the
school, or any other organization to
give their children the mental, phys
ical and spiritual training that should
be given in the home.
There are very, very few success
full men and women in the world to-
day who did not have good home
training during childhood. Dogs and
horses are worse than worthless un-
less they are properly trained; and
the better the training the greater
their usefulness. In spite of the
fact that children are endowed with
many faculties and powers which an
imals do not have, they need the best
of training and guidance in order to
be prepared to occupy the place in
society which they should hold
Some people, though they realize
seem to think that children can bring
themselves up. Others make the mis-
take of postponing the training OF
their children until too late.
The. first seven years of life, the
golden age of childhood" are far
more important than any other seven
years. The mind of the young child
is like wax to receive impressions
and like marble, or cement, to retain
them Some compare the child's
mind to sensitive photograph plate
or film, blank at first but ready to re
ceive any impressions which may
come to it, whether good or bad.
A few hours spent in training the
young child in correct habits will do
more good than many hours spent
in trying to train the adolescent boy
or girl.
Obedience is one of the first and
most important things for a child to
learn. Those who do not learn to
be obedient can never properly lead
or control others in later life. They
are always in trouble,-and the
worst is yet to come!
Truthfulness and honesty must be
instilled into the young minds from
early childhood, both by precept and
example.
Regularity is one of the great laws
of success, and the children should
bo taught regularity in eating, sleep
ing, working and playing,-in fact,
in all the ordinary duties of life.
Those who do not learn this law in
childhood seldom learn it at all, and
must later suffer the consequences.
In the presence OF child no dis
paraging remarks should ever be
made about anyone to whom the child
should look up,-as parent, neigh
Dor, teacher. minister or representa-
tive of the law.
The Importance of a good example
on the part of those who have the
care and training of children cannot
be overestimated. If the father uses
tobacco, why shouldn't the boys? II
the mother gossips, why shouldn't
the girls? If the teacher uses slang,
whv shouldn't the pupils?
Give the children chance, not only
for this life, but the life to cmoe.
Train up the child in the way he
should 60. and when he is old he will
not depart from it, Soloman says !:
and every day we see the effects OF
training, or the lack of it.
Respectfully yours,
GA Reader
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05
Notice to Prove Will And Notice to
Creditors.

State of Wisconsin, County Court.
Grant County-In Probate
In Re Estate of William Rothschild,
Deceased
Notice is Hereby Given, That at the
Special Term of said court to be held
On the fourth Tuesday of March, A.
ID. 1919, at the Court House in the
City OF Lancaster, County of Grant,
and Stats of Wisconsin, there will be,
heard and considered, the application
OF Valentine Rothschild to admit to
probate the last Will and Testament
OF William Rothschild late of the CITY
OF Lancaster in said county, deceas-
ed, and for the appointment of an adj
mlnlstrator wit, will annexed;
Notice is Hereby Further Given
That at the Special Term of said
court to be held at said Court House,
on the fourth Tuesday of June. A, D.
1919, there will be heard, considered
and adjusted, all claims against said
William Rothschild, deceased:
And Notice is Hereby Further Civ
en-, That all such claims for examin-
alton and allowance must be present.
ed to said county court at the Court
House in the City of Lancaster. in
SAID county and state, on or before the
10Th day Of JuLe, A. D. 1919, or be
barred
Dated February goth, 1919.
By the Court,
E. B. GOODSELL.
II rtoc. Judge
Brennan & Carthew, Petitioners At
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05

A fire of unknown origin destroyed
about $4,000 worth Of farm machin-
cry and a warehouse of the Killan-
Strait Co., Appleton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05
Notice to Determine Heirship and De-
scent Of Land.

Notice to Determine Heirship and De-
scent Of Land.
In lie Estate of David Gillian. de-
ceased.
state OF Wisconsin, County Court
OF Grant County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the
special term of the County Court, to
De held in and for said county. at
the Court House, in the City of Ian
caster, IN said County, on the second
tuesday of April, A. D. 1919, being
the 9th day of April, 1919, at the
nour OF one o'clock in the afternoon.
the following matter will be heard
and considered:
The application by verified netition
OF jamie H, Yentzer for a Judgment
OF said court finding and Determining
who are the heirs at law of David
Gillian, late of the city of CrinnIa
Creek, Teller County. Colorado de-
ceased, and what are the resnacti1ro
rights and interest of such heirs in
the title of said decedent in and ~
the Following described real estate
and to determine the descent Of said
real estate described as follows:
The undivided one-f1fth of the fol-
lowing described real estate. situat-
wit: 0i''in' 70
Inc South East quarter of Section
Nineteen 90; the North half Of the
south West quarter and the South
West quarter of the South West
quarter of Section Twenty (2o). in
IoWn Three CD North of Range Two
~ west OF the fourth principal
BY order of the Court
p. 3. Goodsell,
Leg, County Judge.
Dated February q, 1919.
brennan & Carthew, Attorneys
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05

F. H. Lynch, proprietor of the CITY
dray and transfer line, Darlington,
has sold to Jos. Meylor. proprietor Of
the City hotel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05

WANTED-Young single man to
travel with manager as salesman.
School teachers and discharged sol
dlers preferred. State age, previous
employment; salary or commission.
Write ]. E. Morgan, La. Crosse, Wis
consln, Cen. Del. 2p2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05
Wednesday, March -, 1919

% HEAD OF CATTLE-1O cows
mostly to freshen in spring. heif-
ers coming two years old. Nine calves
coming one year.
8 HEAD OF HORSESHOE bay
horse Ia years old, one roam mare 7
years old, one bay mare II years old,
one sorrels mare, one brown mare Z
years old, one brown horse 5 years
old, two colts coming one year.
SHEEP-12 ewes and one buck.
HOGS-35 head of fall shoats.
GRAIN-400 blu. oats more or less,
400 blu. corn more or less, few bu.
wheat, blu. of hay seed more or less.
some potatoes.
POULTRY-A few chickens and
white ducks.
MACHINERY-One binder, one s.
horse disc, one drill, one 16-in. rid
ing pillow, one lain. walking plow,
one 4-horse drag, three corn plows,
one corn planter, one bob sled, one
truck wagon, one wagon, two scoop
boards, one potato pillow, one De La
val cream separator, log chains, pitch
forks, sledge, crow bar, water tank,
also a few pieces of furniture, one
light wagon, one single and one q
seated buggy, three sets work harness
and one tanning mill.
Terms as usnual.
Lunch at noon.
Joseph Chapman, Prop.
r. n. HOskins, Auct.
J. ]. Martin, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05

FOR SALE-Four choice mich cows
to freshen in March. Guy Walker,
FARMERS phone. 2p1.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05
South Lancaster Caucus.

There will be caucus of the citi-
zens of South Lancaster at City Hall,
Lancaster. on Saturday afternoon,
March Is, at 1880 A full town ticket
will be nominated at that time.
2c2. Committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05
WORLDS EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE

Notes Covering Most Important Hap
penlnss of the World Compiled
In Briefest and Most Succinct
Ferqa for Quick Consumption.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05

FOR SALE-Ford Touring Car. good
mechanical condition. Will be sold
reasonable. Parke Knapp. 1p2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05

FOR SALE-My farm miles east Of
Lancaster in the town of Liberty.
For particulars apply to Matthias
Flesch, Lancaster, Wis. 1tfc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05
Public Sale,

Having sold the farm, the under
signed will sell on the old home farm
8 miles east of Cassville, 8 miles west
OF Burton, the following described
property, beginning at 10 O'Clock a.
M, on
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05

The general deficiency bill, appro-
priating S2T, ~, 900 and carrying vari-
Gus legislative riders, including one for
investigation looking to the establish
Inent of a national budget system, was
passed by the house at Washington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05

The present minimum price of $3.50
a hundred pounds for hogs will be con-
tinued until decision is made by
President Wilson at Washington re-
garding the existing embargoes on pork
affecting neutralS and other countries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05

Senator Lodge in speech at Wash
ington urged the American people to
weigh carefully the constitution of the
league of nations and to insist upon it's
fundamental revision. He insisted that
as now drafted the constitution would
annul the Monroe doctrine and be of
benefit to Europe only.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-05

Foreign exchange transactions be-
tween the United States and Russia
have been prohibited by the federal re-
serve board at Washington. Similar
action has been taken by Great Britain
and France.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
SULZER SPEAKS BEFORE HOUSE OVER ELECTION
(The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-Delegate Sulzer. of Alaska, appeared before he house today during the delibera' ion of that body upon the committee 'eport holding that he was not en- tiled to his seat in cong; ess and presented his arguments on the cleo. tion.
 He stated that he was legally elect ed by the voters of Alaska and cri ticized the report to great extent, at the same time denouncing Wick ersham for his attitude ill stating that the election was illegal as re- gards him (Sulzer) being seated.
 The delegate stated that the report practically made the Indians living in tribal relations voters in Alaska, be. cause it was their votes that were counted for Wickersham. The dele gate charged that Wickersham had introduced in rebuttal of the election what should have been included with the main evidence.
 It is expected that the final action of the committee will be announced tomorrow.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06

Manila formerly was in Unitah county, the county seat of which was Vernal. The county seat virtually was inaccessible from Manila during a long period of the year, due to high mountains, a forest and other barriers. In this contingency Manila citizens having business at Vernal could journey to the county seat north to Green River. Wyoming. thence to Cheyenne. from there to Denver, Puebla and Grand Junction, Colo. and thence over the Unitah railway and stage line to Vernal An optional route was to journey west to Ogden. to Salt Lake, to Provo and Springville via the Denver & Rio Grande railroad to Mack. Colo, and there take the Unitah railway and stage line to Vernal.
 And so it came about that Daggett county was created, with less than 500 population, who cast less than 100 votes at any election. Manila was made the county seat, the citi- zens of the new county consenting to assume the responsibility and ex. pense of county government to ob- viate a journey of 1000 miles to their county seat.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
TWO THOUSAND
 FRENCH TROOPS
 ENTER HUNGARY
(The Associated Press)

PARIS, Jan. 3.-Despatcnes from Zurich state that French troops are already being assigned to police duty in Hungary. two thousand of them being already reported as occupying Budapest, the Hungarian capital.
 Part of the troops occupied the castle of Count Karolyi, in which Field Marshal von Mackensen is in- termed, and the balance were dis tributed around the city. The ar rival of the French forces. it is thot, will have tendency to curb the activities of the unruly element that have been creating much trou, ble in the city.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
TRY TO FLOAT SHIP STRANDED
 ON FIRE ISLAND
(The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The stranded transport Northern Pacific is report ed to be resting easy today and is in no danger of breaking up. It is thot that not even plate has been strain ed as the vessel is resting on a slop- ing, sandy shelf.
 An attempt will be made today to try and float the vessel at high tide. Several salvage tugs and govern, ment vessels are at the scene and all preparations will be made to free the vessel from the grip of the sand.
 Yesterday the removal of troops was commenced and as the waves and wind subsided and it was seen that no danger was imminent the work was stopped Seventeen navy nurses and two hundred and thlrty-seven troops had been removed when the work ceased.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
--- Ha---- THE OSTRICH PLUME RETCRNS

The ostrich plume, it has been s q! Is always more or less popula.. iol millinery purposes; this season 'ow- ever, it is to be rather more s, 1t has been for some seasons pas. Many will be the hats adorned ..
 these dainty, fluffy things They ale to be coiled around the crowns ., hats or spread out upon the hrrnl, their curly fronds slightly ove"han, ing the edges; also, in some c5es, they-the smaller ones-will stsnd upright, attached to smart little tui- bans. However, the rather flat ar rangement around the brim of large and otherwise plain vel Jet hat is spoken of as favorite.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
TRIED TO BEAT
 QUARANTINE; IS
 PLACED THEREIN

Late yesterday evening Wm. Eisen. menger was taken in charge by Ter ritorial Health Officer Sutherland on the charge of evading quarantine and taken out to Piledriver to spend the required ten days at the station. On being released it is probable that legal action will be taken against him on the charge of evading the health law.
 Eisenmenger has been hunting in the Delta country and on coming to town went around the quarantine station to avoid being detained there. His presence in town was noted and as it was known that he had not re- ported at the station he was picked up.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
CHILDREN BORN OF EARLY LIEF:
 SHOW ABIL;;". |!

LOS ANGELES.-Nearly all av;... tors and radio operators possess T. .s-
 ical ability and were born ea-.y ;r
 the life of their mother pare E}.- pert mathematicians never bacoI.e good musicians. Only 12 per cec. of the men who graduate from col,r.a have low pitched voices These ws~c among the recently announced 1!s- coveries of Theophilus Fitz O this city as the result of twelve year. of research, during which over eigh,uen thousand tests were made in tish schools here and in New Yc.k and in colleges and musical conserva- tories in many parts of the country
 Other facts revealed by his studies, he said. were that the appreciation of rhythm and rhythmic sound sas more developed in children born of young mothers than those of mothers Of middle age; that dramatic ability was also the result of early mother hood; that men who have high or medium high voices were inCiired toward the professions and arts. and that during the past 100 years more babies were born who develope., so- prano or tenor voices than of .ae contralto or bass type
 In his studies MT. Fitz unde took to demonstrate a theory that tt> quality, quantity and compass of the human voice and the musica. ap- titude of an individual could be fin ltely determined during the years of adolescence. His theory, he said, was amply supported by the numerous tests he had made.
 His diagnosis of the musical al.;- tude of pupil, he said. required ro test of the voice. the exan.inat,c-- consisting of series of questions and few measurements to deter mine the extent of the res ncn cavities of the head. One ser of questions related to physical ch"r.c teristics. another to educational a,- tainment and others to temperament al traits. One of the questions "5..- ed was Are you a twin?" MT. F. .. said he had discovered early in his experiments that diagnosis Q. .e aptitude of a twin w;s im possible.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
RHINE RISING
 MAKES TROUBLE
fThe Associated Press)

COBLENZ, Jan. 3.-The river Rhine continues to rise with alarm- ing rapidity. Within the last twenty four hours it has risen three feet. flooding all of the low.lying valleys.
 The Moselle river is also going on rampage and exceedingly high wa ter is noted there also. All of the land near this city is under water and the villages along the river are flooded to a depth of over a foot.
 The high water is causing an end of trouble to the transport service as islands which have formed in the channel.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
LOUISE DEADLY
 AS RIFLE SHOT
(The Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. 3,-Those who have made study of trench conditions state that the louse was the means of the death of at least one million men ill the trenches. It is declared that the vermin was good means ot conveying the deadly typhus germs and that soldiers died at the rate of five hundred daily from this disease in the city of Jassy.
 The typhoid epidemic prevalent in Russia, Germany, Austria and the Balkan states during the time when the war was at it's height is attribut- ed to the spreading of the vermin from contact with prisoners whose clothing was infected with them and who were sufferers from the typhoid.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
GERMANS BUILT HUGE MACHINES
 FOR ATTACKING
(The Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. 3-That the Ger. mans were preparing to combat the trench warfare of the allies by new means was discovered today when a searching party uncovered two new styles of air machines at Coblenz.
 One of the machines was construct. ed to carry fourteen men and had walks on the planes to permit rifle. men to station themselves to good advantage. The other machine was of armored construction, having wings built of quarter-inch steel to protect the gunners from gunfire from the trenches.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
VIEW MOUNTAIN
 AT DEAD HORSE

DEAD HORSE. Alaska, (By Mail) --Someday, when the government railroad between Seward and Fair. banks is completed, Deadhorse will be station on the line where trains will stop to give passengers time to alight and view Mount Mckinley, the highest mountain on the continent. The big peak juts it's white top over 20,300 feet skyward west of here. It is said one of the best views along the railway can be had of the noun tain from here.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
POLES WELCOME
 TO PADEREWSK]
(The Associated Press)

WARSAW, Jan. 3.-The arrival of .snace Padcrowski was heralded in this city today by immense throngs crowding the main thoroughfares of the city and greeting their represen- tative with cheers and other demon. strations.
 The newspapers in commenting on his arrival stated that it would be hoped that he would be able to strengthen the patriotic elements of the people and undo the work of those whose tendencies were toward radicalism.
 The entire city is agog over the safe arrival of the noted musician as it was thought that some harm might befall him on his trip thru German tarritorv
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
LOST PAPERS;
 UNDER ARREST
(The Associated Press)

PARIS, Jan. 3.-Captain Georges Ladoux, former assistant chief of the intelligence bureau, was taken into custody today by the French secret service on a charge of a serious na. ture.
 The charge as laid against the former official was the loss of cer- tain documents, with which he had been intrusted, that related to per sons who were implicated with trad ing with the enemy and against whom charges would soon have been preferred. The loss of the papers destroys all evidence that had been collected against them and it is thot that the captain made the loss an intentional one.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
DIVISION WAR
 SPOILS BEGUN
(The Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The Daily Mail states that the division of the spells of war as far as the naval trophies are concerned has commenced, the surrendered and captured submarines being divided among the powers.
 According to the division made France received fifteen of the un derseas boats, Italy ten. Japan seven and America four. Those awarded to America are already on their way to New York, 1t is reported.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
CONFERS TITLES
 ON WARRIORS
(The Associated Press)

London, Jan. 2.-The London Mail states today that earldoms will be conferred upon Sir Douglas Haig and Sir David Beatty in recognition of the valiant services rendered during the war.
 General Haig has been at the front since the war started and is reckoned among the best leaders of the Brit ish armies. Admiral Beatty has been in command of the North Sea fleet and 1t was due to his strategy that the German fleet was kept bot tied up.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
SENATOR LEWIS
 CHARGES REPS. WITH CONSPlRIKC
--------- (The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.--SenatoI James Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois, has charged the republican members of congress with conspiring agains, the President for the furtherance of their party interests.
 The conspiracy. as stated by Lewis consists of the attempt made to dis credit President Wilson abroad with the object of thwarting his purposes by endeavoring to give the European nations the impression that the sen ate opposes the plans put forth by him.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
SAYS
 DEATH RATE IS
 LOWEST IN U. s.
(The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Jan. 3.-Health Con- missioner J. s. Mcbride has issued a statement setting forth the death rate for the city of Seattle from the influenza.
 According to the statement of the health official Seattle has the lowest death rate of fifteen representative cities of the United States, a total of 571 deaths being reported for the eleven months in the year 1918.
 The situation is somewhat better today and all of the schools have re- opened, the officials believing that the acute stage of the epidemic has passed. Several other Washington cities are still maintaining a rigid quarantine against travel.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
OIL TANKER IS
 BELIEVED LOST
(The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-Fears are entertained in this city as to the safety of the Standard Oil com pany's tanker George w. Loomis, which left this port for Coos bay on the 18th of December with crew of 19 men.
 The vessel has failed to report at her destination and it Is believed that she was lost at sea as heavy weather was encountered a few days after she sailed from here.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
L O O N EY L M E R C K s
 By Ina Fish
OIL HQRRORSI

There was young girl at the dance Who almost fell into a trance When she looked at the Zulu, Said: "Aint he lulu,
 But what has become of his pants?" That straw skirt is chilly. : VOW, And, really, l am wondering now Wouldn't it be awful
 And nearly unlawful
 If he should meet up with cow?"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-01-06
HIGH MOUNTAIN
 MAKES TRAVEL

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. y.-It is fifty miles from Manila, Utah. to Vernal, Utah, as the crow flies. But it is 1000 miles between those two points during about nine months of each year, and this mileage between these two towns is the reason an ad- ditional county was organized in Utah two years ago, with Manila the county seat of the new political sub. division.