davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-07
CASSvILLE.

The Index says:
Nick Haas and family left this
neighbOrhood for their new home
on a farm near Platteville, recently
purchased by Mr.. Haas.
Albert Schaal Sr. arrived here from
Winnipeg, Canada, last week and ex-
poets to remain for some time look
ing after matters of business. He
was a guest of C. j. Kuenster a few
days and went to Dubuque to stay ov-
ar Sunday.
Major VIM. Houghton, here on a Wis
it with relatives, was at the home of
his sister, Mrs. David Taylor of No.
Andover first of the week After MAX
ing the rounds Major Houghton will
go to Washington, D. c., thence to
West Point and will probably receive
a new assignment. He has been on
duty at Ft. Sill, Okla.
Masters Paul and Herman West
who were out coasting Monday morn
ing, made a mis-steer and coIlided
with wagon, resulting in a cut
three inches long on the top of PauPs
head and an awful bump on Herman's
forehead. Their aunt, Mrs. Mary
Brinkman, with whom they live, called
physician who dressed the bows
wounds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-07
NECLECTINC THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when DR.. Kings New
Discovery 50 promptly
checks IL

IT'S nat0ral you don't want to be
careless aud let that old cold or
cough drag on or that new attack
develop seriously. Not when you can
get such proved successful remedy
as DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Cold, cough, grippe, Group does not
resist this standard reliever very long.
Its quality is as high today as It al
ways has been-and it's been growing
steadily in popularity for more than
fifty years. COO. and $3.50 q bottle
at all druggists. Give 1t a trial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-07
= , : = : =
BLOOMINGTON.

The Record says:
Frank Newman started Saturday for
Brownsville, Texas where he will pass
the remainder of the winter with his
daughter, Mrs. E. K. Goodrich, and
family.
Mrs. Austin and Eleanor last week
sent a box of fruit from Florida to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clawson. In the
box were some mangerines, a new
fruit resembling the tangerine and the
orange.
CasSerOles, Chickens. What Next?
Somebody recently swiped twenty
of Mrs. Era Pendleton's pure bred
White Leghorn hens-t the only ones
that were laying eggs Chicken steal
ing is regarded as so low down that
nobody knows whom to suspect
Someone took the wrong casserole
at the l. 0. o. F. Homecoming supper
and left theirs in its place. Will the
party please leave it at the Porter
grocery, where the other casserole
may be had?
The Folding Fan in Japan.
1t is said that the folding fan origt-
mated with the people of Japan, winch
is likely enough to be true. For we
can scarcely imagine a dainty little
kimono-clad lady without her fan, can
we?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-07

They just WON'T let you put ''pep"
into your work or play. Sick head
ache comes from retaining waste mat
ter and impurities IN tie body.
Feel right for anything make the
liver lively, the bowels function re1u.
lariy, with DR.. Kings New Life Pills
smoothly yet positively they produce
results tibet cleanse the system and
make the liver and bowels respond to
the demands OF a strong. healthy body.
stu 2oc.--at all druggists. Try them
kMnight
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-07
x x x Is X
BOSCOBEL.

= =
The Dial says
John Schwartz not long since COM
pleted 81 years of practically con-
tinuous service in the employ Of Ruka
Bros, having engaged with the firm
upon his arrival here from the old
country in 1882 Mr.. Schwartz has
had charge of the foundry department
during a greater part of this time and
has been a steady, faithful worker.
VIM. Tuffley has sold his farm in
Marion, commonly known as the Line.
Tuffley place, to Percy Rounds of the
town of Scott, possession to be given
Jan. 18th. Consideration for the 1870
acres is $4,000 Mr.. Tuffley has been
living a retired life reluctantly for
some time past in this city on account
of losing his sight His son Ernest
has been in charge of the farm DUR
ing recent seasons.
A bunch of Boscobel young folks
took in the dance at Fennimore last
Friday night and the novelty of the
outing was sleighride behind VIM
Steinhofer's mule team. Enroute
home the box slipped from the boil
sters, due to defective sled stake,
and the mules babe adieu to the scene
leaving the party stranded. An S. o. S.
call brought assistance after a few
hours but the time seemed mighty
long to the dancers up there on Fen
nimore prairie. Fortunately no one
met with injury in the mixup, the ex-
posture being the most disagreeable
feature of the exciting episode.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-07
Ace Of the BaupIne.

II Is wrong 10 suppose that the bag.
pine is associated only with Scotland.
for this instrument is centuries old
and has always been known in Asia.
People danced Ia the music Of the bag
pipe in the thirteenth century. the
painter Rsphael pictures a hagpipeF,
and didn't The Pied Piper Of Hamelin
play this same instrument?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-07

Chiffon Calumet county went al
most to l against bonding for new
Highways, the vote late tonight, with
but one precinct in Is missing, being
For bonding 1873.
Against bonding .404.
This majority against, sci, express
SEES the sentiment of both city and ru-
raj voters, for Chiffon, county seat.
also rejected the project by 81 votes.
1t had been proposed to bond for ST.
100000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-07
DEFEAT BOND ISSUES.

Marathon county to the extent of $4,-
100000 for new roads was defeated
Tuesday, returns from all except IL
precincts showing a majority of SOS
aginst. Leaders of the fight for
bonding agree that there is no hope
of overcoming this lead. This city,
the county seat, voted in favor of the
issue by 1927 majority, but the coun-
try precincts rejected it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-07

car, but it had never troubled him
lntil recently.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Mai. Frank Edwin Brown.
World War Veteran, Dies

Major Frank Edwin Brown, thirty
nine, veteran CT the World War. and
attending surgeon at the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital in Brooklyn, died at
the hospital on Wednesday after an
operation. He had been in ii health
since his discharge from the army. as
the result of illness contracted during
his service in the war.
Major Brown was born in Washing
ton, q son Of the late Edwin Brown, a
United States government bank in
spector. He was educated in the pub
lie schools of Brooklyn, and was gradu-
ated from the COLLEGE of Physicians
and Surgeons of Columbia University,
with the class of 1902. He had been a
practicing physician in Brooklyn for
fourteen years.
He was member of the Kings
County Medical Society, the Brooklyn
Surgical Society. the Associated Physi-
clans of Long Island and the American
Medical Association.
Major Brown was stationed at the
Walter Reid Hospital in Washington
before going abroad. and later at Camp
Upton on Long Island He went abroad
as major with Base Hospital No. 90.
at Mars -sur-Allier. France, wnere he
renamed for a short time, until he was
sent to the front. He was in the St.
Mihiel and the Argonne offensives
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Foe of Flyers Goes Up
To Inspect His Sky Lines
Jersey Justice Insists on Seeing
il Aviaiors Respect His
Overhead RIGHTS

Morris Kammelhor, Justice Of the
Peace of West Paterson, n j., who
painted sign on the roof of his home
nine years ago, warning aviators that
the Kammelhor estate extended up TO
the eznith and trespassers would be
punished to the full extent Of the law.
went up yesterday to take a look at
his overhead property.
For nine years the justice OF the
peace had frowned whenever he caught
the hu moi ma airplane's motor, but
for the last few days a taxi plane has
been doing thriving usiness in Pater-
son and Justice Kammelhor decided
that maybe the pesky things were
some use anyhow. He issue da state
ment setting forth clearly that re-
marks made by his friends about his
courage had nothing whatever TO do
with his decision. He just wanted to
inspect his property.
1t was high and dry, he said, and
afforded a superior view of some real
ly excellent scenery. To his mind it
was not we'll suited for agricultural
purposes, though he had notion to
read up on Mexican jumping beans.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Thugs Smash Window of
Store, Get $4,000 Gems

man threw a brick through the
window Of q Third Avenue jcwclly
store near SiXty-second Street about
10 o'clock yesterday morning at a mo-
ment when the rumble of an elevated
train would drown the crash The Win
dow breaker and an accomplice
snatched about $4,000 worth of jewelry
and escaped. One of them threatened
tho pursuing jewcller with revolver
The jeweller is jacques lie Roy. His
store is at 1886 Third Avenue lie Roy
and his clerk. Edward Latham, were
waiting on customers when the window
was shattered. fastening out they saw
one man running north with a tray
that had held diamonds. Another man
was running south.
lie Roy pursued the latter through
SiXty-second Street to Lexington Ave
nue. whore the fugitive compelled him
to halt by threatening him with re
volver. Latham chased the other thief
into SiXty-third Street. The fugitive
flung the diamond tray, now empty,
into Latham 5 face, telling him. The
thief had vanished by the time he
scrambled to his feet
When employees reported at the Of
fees Of the Yvettc Company, dealers
in hair goods at ia East Sixteenth
Street, it was discovered that burglars
had been there during the night They
had forced the front door, climbed ten
flights of stairs to the stockroom and
blown open a safe which yielded $13.-
600 in bonds and 81 500 in currency
and jewelry
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Three BOYS Drown
When Boat Capsizes

Willis Kemp, sixteen. his brother
Forrest, fourteen. and Richard Kop-
pei, seventeen, Of Patchogue, L. l..
We're drowned last night when the duck
boat in which they We're playing cap
sized and threw them into Patchogue
Lake. Lewis Kemp, thirteen. who was
also in the party. clung to the cap
sized craft until help reached MIN.
None Of the boys could swim.
The four rowed out about three
hundred feet from the shore When
the boat overturned Willis Kemp made
& desperate effort to save his brother
Forrest, and the two boys Went down
together. The koppel boy sank At
once, but Lewis Kemp came to the sur
face near the side Of the boat ana
hung on.
Parties of searchers from Patchorcue
covered the lake with boats in a hunt
for the bodies, which were recovered
by the use of oyster tongs as Crap
ping irons.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Jailbreakers Captured;
Are ''Glad to Get Back

Stephen Leyser and Walter Barber,
who escaped Monday from the Suffolk
County jail, at Riverhead, l.. l., re
turned there last night in company
with Sheriff Kelly of Suffolk and a
deputy. They told the sheriff they
would be glad to get back"
you could have grabbed US before"
Leyser told Kelly. you passed us
three times on. the road and didn't
recognize US"
The men, who were captured by Pa
tromen Bunte and Tillman, of the
Jamaica precinct, at dawn on Thurs
day, denied knowledge of several hold
ups which have occurred since they
broke all. They were mainly inter
ested il the question of food They
had walked from Riverhead, they said,
and had not eaten since Tuesday,
Both men were armed. Barber had a
3Scalibcr revolver and Leyscr had a
32-caliber automatic. They had thirty
four cartridges between them. They
told the police they stole the guns and
ammunition from a desk in the jail
before they made their escape.
At first the fugitives denied their
identity and told the police that they
had been working in a sand pit at Port
Washington, but later confessed. They
had intended to go to New York, where
they thought they would be safe, they
said.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Amos Will Oppose
Chandler in Fight
For Seat i'm House
Friends Try to Enlist Serv.
ices of Assemblylnen Who
Stood Against Sweet il,
Battle to Dust Socialists,

Walter NJ. Chandler, who was de-
feated for reelection to Congress two
years ago by Joseph Rowan, Democrat,
is trying to get back to the House of
Representatives by telling Republi-
cans in the Nineteenth Congressional
District that he stands for all that
Speaker Sweet did in the Legislature
and that Assemblymen who voted to
reseat the Socialist were not Amer
Aclns.
AS a result of Chandler's speeches,
Assemblyman William C. Amos, of the
Eleventh Assembly District, who voted
to reseat the Socialists has been put
in the race by his friends to defeat
Chandler for the nomination.
An effort is being made by the friends
of Amos to enlist the services of three
other Republican Assemblymen who,
with Amos, stood steadfastly against
Sweet and all the influence Sweet could
bring TO bear to oust the Socialists These
three are Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
William W. Pellet and Joseph Stein
berg.
Marked copies Of Chambers speech
before the 18th Assembly District Re
publican Club, printed in the club bulle
tin, have been sent to all the Republican
Assemblymen who voted to reseat the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Socialists. In this speech Chandler


Socialists. In this speech Chandler
- No American Asscmblyman could do
otherwise than vote to bar the Socialist
Assemblymen from their seats"
Along with Chambers defense of
Sweets tactics the friends Of Amos have
also sent the plank in the Republican
national platform attacking Sweets
methods, together with copies of Gov
ernor Coolidge's censure of the oustinc
OF the five Socialist Assemblymen.
IN the eth Senatorial District, rep
resented by Senator Julius Miller, a
Democrat, Assemblymen Steinberg and
Pellet, who are candidates for the Re-
publican domination, which is regarded
as equivalent to an election, are being
attacked by the friends of one of the
aasplrants for the place, because they
fought Sweet.
like situation has developed in the
10Th Senatorial District. which. like the
l'th, went Democratic two years ago. as
result OF the revolt against Governor
Whitman.
In the 18th Senatorial District AS
semblyman Martin Bourke. of the 9th
Assembly District, who was one of
sweets heutenants at Albany, is being
opposed by tour others, because he stood
by Sweet, and voted first and last for
the oustlng OF the Socialist Assembly,
men.
Bourke is expected to have hard
tme Of 1t, as the former Republican,
Senator from the district, Albert Ot-
tlnger, will be one of his opponents
unless he should be designated for
comptroller Oh the state ticket by the
unofficial convention, if it decides 70
designate.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
High Cost Likely to Bar
Bergdoll Letter Study
Handwriting Inquiry Won't Help
Catch Fugitive Anyway, Cap
tain Tells ~ eq:on Wcekly''

A handwriting expert told Captain
J. J. OEare, Of the Army Intelligence
Department, yesterday that he would
have to charge 500 for about two days
work determining whether Grover
Cleveland Bergdol, escaped draft
dodger, really wrote The American
Legion Weekly the tauntng letter
signed with his name.
Captain O'Hare remarked to Harold
". Ross, the "Weckly's' editor, that
if Bergdoll is in Cincinnati, whence the
letter came. his arrest is the business
of the police and other authorities
there, anyhow. and no handwriting eX-
pert can help them catch him. so the
expert probably viii not be engaged
Il understand that other letters
signed with Bergdoll's name have come
to Governors Island recently" Ross
said. 'and that they are similar in tone
to tho one received when he was first a
fugitive-fippant and childish. There
is report that he was seen in Cincin-
natl on the day when this last lette =
was mailed but there is another report.
from garage in Syracuse. n. v, that
he was driving a car there with some
girls on the same day.
After looking over this letter for
about fifteen minutes the handwriting
expert informed us that it was quite
like Bergdoll's writing, but that he
would have to study it much more
minutely to make sure"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Emerson, Head
of Actors Equity
Sails for Europe
v Ill Work in Interests of
Stage Folk While Abroad:
Many Notables Among
tlle 1850 OF La France

The French liner France left port
yesterday for Havrc with / $50 passcn-
gers, the largest list of eastbound trav-
elers she has taken since she was re
leased from transport duty and re
entered the French Line service as d
mcrchantman.
Among the saloon passengers was
John Emerson, recently elected presi-
dent of the Actors Equity Association,
who is on his way TO France and Eng
land in the interests of his profession
In some. re- spects, he said, the British
Actors Association is better equipped
than is the Equity in this country and
while abroad, he viii try to combine
IN both organizations the strong fea-
lures of each.
In Britain,' he said, "the actors as
cies and an insurance plan which is a
distinctly valuable feature While
abroad | hope to put into force mu-
tual contract system whereby British
actors and actresses coming to this
country can get better treatment and
by which American players can obtain
better consideration IN r.nglano'
nile IN ParS Nix. Emerson will
seek to enroll in the Equity an addi-
tional membership made up of French
authors, playwrights and composers
and establish an atfiliation between the
players associations of France and
that of the Equity in this country.
Vicente Blasco lbanez, the Spanish
author, who has been in this country
ion nearly six months, is believed to
have sailed for Spain, via Havrc. on the
France. A group Of reporters searched
the vessel and the pier for him. but he
managed to remain invisible The only
assurance the writer's had that the
famous Spaniard had sailed was the
evidence of his baggage and the state
mont by the French Line officials that
lbanez had bought ticket.
Rudolph N. HSan, president of the
St. Regis Hotel Company, sailed on the
France, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, to take possession of an es-
tate in Cienna that was bought from
DR.. +. Segal, an Austrian oil operator
when Mr.. Haan was last in Austria
Mr.. Haan took with him food drafts for
$4,000 worth Of food, which he will
distribute to distressed families of
Vienna.
Among others on the France were
Nine. Cecile Sartoris, vice-president Of
the FRENCH Restoration Fund; Mrs.
William K. Vanderbilt jr. and daugh-
ter, Muriel; Mrs Richard Stevens. Mrs.
Jesse L. Livermore, Frederick S. Whit
well and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hart
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
DEATHS

AVENT Mary Thorn nson McDonough,
widow Of tho late James Mahon Av"nt.
year. Funeral services private.
II.NTONIS-Tony. age 9s years. died
June * beloved brother Of leie Don
nick thomas ana JOS ph. faneral is"a. ,..
80 a. in., to church ~ i'rarious Blood.
Baxter and Canal IS. interment Cal
BRADLEl-on Juno .. James A Brad
ley, Of tho late Daniel Bradley
and Susan McConlouse Funeral fro,o
his late residence. II Market st. on
mass at st Theresa's Church, Rutgels
and Henry sts Intermen' Calvary
CAMPBELL-At Millburn. \ !. Juns ..
1870. George Stole Campbell Funeral
from his late residence. Marion ave ,
Saturday. juno Is. at p N.
CARPN>DER-At New Brunswick. NJ.
Carpender in his 7sd year Fln, raj
services viii he held At the Church q
y j.. Saturday. June 2s. at $50 y M
Richmond. Va papers please copy
CRAWFORD on "Wednesday. June q.
l9, 1sso, at lo:so 20 .; M after four weeks
and months. daught OF Mr. and Mrs
charles Crawford. Services private. at
her late home, Webster 81 Neeahale
Please omit flowers
CILHA>E-On TUESDAY. June % 1870. at
her residence. IS Wyckoh st, Brooklyn
nas,3snsu Msry culhane r., Funeral from her late
at $3.50 a.. M. thence 70 - pauls K G.
Church. Court and Congress sts, where
for the repose OF her soul lnteruent
in the family plot in Holy Cross Gene
terry.
DAvID-On June %. after short illness
Mabel, daughter OF tho late Tucker
David ana Miriam Philips. and beloved
sister of Harry. Percy and Edna David
and Rosaie u. Aschmann Funeral pri-
EAGLES-At Newark y +. on June 2s.
192o. Henry H. Eagles. aged eS
wears Services at his late home. las
j. m. lntermcnt Mount Pheasant Came
iery at the convenience OF the family
'f'aiu leaves Hoholsen. Lackawarna Rail
road, 50 tnow timep to RoseYilic ave.
H.tyf.-Ai Rumson on June -, 1920. Miss
iie.rn Louise Hale. daughter O: TIE laie
Harriet 4 and David w Hale or -
West 18th st. New York city Funeral
arrane einenis hereafter.
HOTCIIkISS-At Newark. y j. on Thurs
day. June -. 1890 Edward N husband
OF Emma Garfield liotchl>iss and son OF
tn" late Charles Benson and Elizabeth
Iiinc Hotchkiss in his 74th year Fu-
ls9 Clinton av.. Newark. on Monday.
June 2s at y. M lntesment In Bloom
field Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
IRWIN AT oyster Bay. Long Island.
beloved wife OF James J. Irwin. in her
52d year. Funeral service viii be held
Long Island, saturday. June &C. AT 10
JARDINF-
SAINT ANDREWS SOCIETY OF THE
STATE OF NEW YORK announces with
sincere regret the death OF It's ex-Nice-
President, John Jardine. at Morristown.
n. j., in hts sIst year.
ALEX x Humphreys. President.
A&NANs %Olts 6sorstsEys
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

determination of Major La Gaurdia
President Of the Board OF Aldermen TO
fchs the 20 per cent increase proposal
to Il finish in both the Board of Alder
men and the Board of Estimate Comp
trcilcr Craig, sponsor for the 20 per
cent plan, issued 4 statement yester-
day less belligercnt in tone than some
that have preceded it.
THE enormity Of the task involved
in cquitably spreading $1,000 600 among
the city employees is not rcalized' -
army OF accountants working on the
matter with no other thought in mind
than to make fair and just APP
portionment. a slicing Or cutting will
be neces sary. Even under the 20 per
cent plan there will be a shortage Of
at least three quarters Of a million dol
lars. | am confident that an equitable
solution will be worked out 1t is hard
to please everybody, but we are going
to do the best we can"
While enabling legislation has been
obtained for The issue Of tho $4,000 0GO
cN,ra snecial revenue bonds TO meet
the increases, it is necessary for the
Board Of Aldermen to formally author
ize the issue. Republican votes VIII
be required to obtain the number es-
1EiAt itsi 1Ni dt4A ilOl iLd ipil ne ma II
viii como before the aldermen Tues
day The Republican aldermen are
marshalling their forces and pledgng
their support to Major La Guardia
There arc thirty-sevon Democrats,
twenty-siX Republicans and four So
cialists i'm the board It requires a
tsFo-thirds vote, or forty-fve votes, to
authorize q bond issue.
Alderman August Fcrrand, or Brook
lyn, minority leader Of the board, SAID
yesterday that the Republican mem
bers would stand solidly behind Major
La Gaurdia in his attempt to force the
Tammany members of The Board of
Estimate to abandon their "political
salary grab"
Miss Augusta Markowitz, represent
ing the New York Public Library Staff
Association. had a conference with the
Joint committee Of the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association and the Uni
formed Firemcns Association last
night. She obtained written state
ments from the organizations declar-
ing that they were ready and willing
to join with other employees Of the
city in having the proposed increases
shaved sufficiently to enable any under
paid group OF employees. such as the
library employees, to obtain higher
pay.