davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-01
BRINGING
UP
tAlhER
BY
McMANUS

Indiana football elevens came to the
front in the games Of last Saturday
with flying colors and noisy bands.
Indiana University advanced a notch
in Big Ten circles by checking
Northwestern by a 10 to score, while
Notre Dame trounced the army at
West Point, q to II. These two vic
tories put the name of Hoosier foot
ball back in the hall of gridiron fame.
from which it has been absent for cen
these many years.
Notre Dame has been carrying the
burden of Indiana football for several
seasons, but this year the Blooming
ton state school is helping in great
style.
Butler also took on a neighboring
states institution in Georgetown col
lege and chalked up a victory OF 80
to 0. In intra-state controversies
dope held true TO a great extent.
Wabash Throws Scare.
Wabash threw a scare into the Pur-
due camp by scoring two tOuchdowns
in the first half to the Boilermakers
one. The university team came back
in the last half however, and scored a
10 to IA victory. The Little Giants
have been up against some stiff oppo-
sition this year and they showed the
results Of their rubbing shoulders
with big time stuff in their play.
Franklin had an easy time with Rose
Poly. Frequent fumbles by the Engi-
neers were the chief cause of their
downfall. and the Baptists were able
to profit by nearly every bObble.
One of tho best games Of The day
was staged by Ohio State and Chicago.
the Buckeye school winning by one
point, TO 6. when they put over a
touchdown eight minutes Hcfore the
close of play. This put the Maroon
out of the Big Ten running unless
some radical rcvcrSals in the style of
Ohio and Illinois playing takes place.
Centre is Gloomy.
Gloom prevades over the camp Of
the "Praying Colonels'' of Centre COL
lego, because of the overwhelming 2i
to 0 defeat handed them by the Geor-
gia Tech eleven at Atlanta. This
victory stamps the southern team as
probably the best football eleven in
the country. The southerners held
the supposedly unstopable offense of
the Kentucky team at standstill.
This upset all previous dope and Wal
ter Camp and fellow All-American
plNhtIo Will nave W bt SOIIC
journeys southwark before they do
much pickin'.
Illinois disposed of the much tramp
led Minnesota warriors by the use of
the forward pass continually through
out the contest. The Gopher line was
a stonewall, the Illinois PLAYERS fail
ing to make any Roadway whatever
against it, and as a result resorted to
the passing game which brought them
the flag.
AS predicted early last week the
Kentucky Military Academy was easily
downed by Hanover. the cadets being
I a near high school team and as a gen
eral rule playing in that class.
Good Games Coming.
Next Saturdays games will be feat
ured by few strong teams getting
together in the semi-final games of the
season. The Centre college DePauw'
contest at Indianapolis next Saturday
will probably draw a record breaking
attendance because of the reputation
of the Blue Grass school. Purdue and
NOtre Dame will stage their annual
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-01

permit anyone to sleep there and an
ordinance required the concierge to
lock the entrance at p. m. 1t is esti-
mated that there are 10000 such build
ings in the city, but how many land
lords will go to the expense of altera-
ton remains to be seen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-01
H0OSIER ELEvENS COME TO FRONT
AS RESULT OF GAMES SATURDAY

makers are doped for good drub-
hing at the hands Of what many re-
gard as the fastest team in the coun-
try. Centre College will also probably
put the skids to DePauw's Tigers
without any great difficulty.
Earlham and Kalama will clash
on Reid field. The Michigan school is
considered fast aggressive organiza-
ton, and will handle the Quakers with
out gloves. They play Wabash the
next week after meeting the local
college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-01

observation-disclosures: Wall. Jen-
nings and Senior. Louisville: Rousch.
Seidel. Guigliano and Sheeman.
Observation-Disclosures. 3; Miller, 9;
Hedges. ?; King. 2; White, Anderson.
Goals-Anderson, Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-01

&c 4 Chicago girl swimmer. Miss Sybil
Bauer, member of the Illinois A. c.,
holds the worlds Northumberland
occkstroke record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-01
Primer for First Voters
|. Vote early.

L. vote early.
.. The polls are open from a. m
to 6 p. l..
8. Vote in the precinct where you
live.
4. If you don't know your precinct
call up 2Q2O, county auditors office for
information.
5. According to law. every employe
of a factory or business institution
must be given four hours in which to
vote.
6. Vote straight party ticket.
I. Why? Because it is the quickes,
and safest way to vote.
S. How do you vote the straight
party ticket?
9. BY making mark inside the
circle at the TOP of the ballot
10. Remember. this is the only mark
YOU make on the ballot if you vote
the straight ticket.
II. If YOU want to scratch the
ticket" do NOT mark within the cir
Gle Put mark in the square op
poste the names of the candidates.
y. Do not cross off any name on
the ballot. This will lose your vote.
10 Women should give their names
as MARY Smith not Mrs. John
Smith"
IA. Do not ask for Republican bal
lot or Democratic ballot. All ballots
, are the same and will be given to you
as you enter the polls without asking
IS. Do not discuss politics outside or
inside the polls. If you do your vote
may be challenged.
IS Do not tell people what your
politics are For instance, do not say
Il am going to vote the Republican
ticket" or the Democratic or the So
cialist or any other ticket
Il. Be sure to fold your ballot cor
rectly. If you do not know how you
will be told at the polls how to do so
3 IS. If you spoil your ballot, you can
I say so, hand the ballot back and an
other one will be given you.
10. All women who can do so should
vote in the morning to give men and
women, who cannot get to the polls
until late in the afternoon, plenty OF
time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-31
NOTED HIGHWAYMAN
HAS 100 MILE RIDE.

Fred Skemp, Assistant Highway
Commissioner, lives in the town of
jamestown, eighteen miles from the
county seat. Recently he had occa-
sion to go to Lancaster to attend a
road meeting. Here is how he got
there: Left Thursday and went to
Galena where he stayed over. night
in the famous home town Of Grant
Next morning he boarded the North
western train in 10 Davies county,
ILL.,, and started north, passing
a portion OF Grant county, then over
into Lafayette county. back into Grant
then into Iowa county. back into
Grant county and landed in Lancas-
ter after being on the road almost 81
hours and travelling over hundred
miles. In the face OF this large ma
jority of the voters of the county did
not favor a system of concrete roads
that one could drive over every day
Of the year and save such trips
Platteyille News
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-31
WOLF HUNTING GOOD
SPORT AT LA CROSSE

La Crosse, Wis.-FoX and wolf
hunting is the greatest sport in La
Crosse county, despite the fact that
communities are thickly populated.
Long ranges of hills which jut up be-
tween rich valleys afford innumer-
able hiding places for the animals
which make raids on farmers fiocks.
Oscar Hughes held high score in
the hunt last year, according to the
county clerks records, collecting $154
in bounties for killing "a wolves ana
s. foxes. Fritz Cain took second mon
ey, collecting Sis for 20 wolves and
13 foxes
Up in the ranges OF the town OF
Pennington, close to the Jackson
county line, wolves; are found in the
greatest numbers. The township
treasurer OF Pennington paid out in
hoanties last year $35S90
During the past winter wolves have
been particularly bold, venturing into
La Crosse on several occasions. The
wolves that snooped into the out
skirts of the city to feed crossed the
Mississippi on the ice from the Root
river bottoms in Houston county Min
nesota. Reports of wolves entering
farmers barnyards and running OF
with young stock were frequent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-31
]: $ ]: = IS x
QUALITY RIDGE.

-
A little kick on the Ridge this
week Ton accounts.ofs the roads,.
Monday was dehorning day for Gov
ier and Hayden.
ellison Tyler of Bloomington is the
head sawyer for Jack at present.
They've got about two weeks work
saving lumber and nails.
There were 33 out to caucus Mon
day. Not much OF any change except
ing Felix Wanazek in place of Hay
den.
A large crowd attended1he funeral
of Carl Garthwaite at the Union
church Tuesday.
Cousin Mike and family, Ben
Garthwaite and two sons, with Cut
Ter Borah took dinner with the Hay
dens Tuesday. Mike had an accident
of course.
Robt. Behling took trip to town
Friday.
On account of vacation Stanley Hay
den is trying to stay at home for a
week
ground for the cellar of the new
house
Clarence Knapp accompanied by his
brother law. Tom Welsh, left Sat
urday for Rochester to consult physi-
clans.
Jim Garthwaite and Fred Govier
arrived home Monday of last week
from Rochester.
Isaac has had his eye taken out and
is imDrOying fast
Saturday was salt day for Equity
200 barrels were rolled out from 10
a. m. to 3 p. m. How's that?
See by the paper there is still some
Irvine left to SELL Well we won't
have any left. Our twine will be
here in April. Payed for before May
1. 21a per cent less than 1871. Don't
let anybody scare you about this lax
stuff. That's only joke. We've got
it from pretty good authority the In
ternational is reading @. r items
Don't blame EN-. Well try. and keep
'em posted.
Cap says we will have to have
night watch on @. R. While Cap was
enroute to breakfast Monday morn
ing he met man in the stairway
looking for lodging. Cap beat it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-31
JUDGE CLEMENTSON
ANSWERS SUMMONS
NOTED JURIST SUCCUMBS
AFTER WEEK OF ILLNESS
FOLLOWING STROKE.

Judge George Clementson passed
away at his home in this city Tues
day morning about o'clock, after a
weeks illness following a stroke OF
paralysis.
Judge George Clementson was born
in England, March Is, 1912, coming to
this country with his parents in 1849,
the family locating in Grant county
the same year. After completing his
education in this state he finished his
law studies at the State University of
Michigan and was admitted to the bar
in March 1868. In November 1869 he
associated with Hon J. Allen Barber
thus forming the strong law firm of
Barber & Clementson which held a
commanding position throughout
southwestern Wisconsin. In the fall
of 1858 he was elected district Attor
ney, which office he filled for four
years with such efficiency that he was
repeatedly urged to accept the nom
nation for office again, but refused,
preferring to devote his time to his
law practice
He was elected in 1882 as circuit
Judge of the fifth judicial district,
which office he held at the time of his
death.
He was married in MAY, 1869 to
Mary Burr, a niece Of ]. Allan Bar
her, and defendant of Allan Burr.
TO this union four children were
born, George Burr. Joseph Addison,
Martha B. and Bessie B.
Funeral arrangements had not been
made at time of going to press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-31
REDEYE COSTS THIRTY
A QUART IN "IOWAY."

Washington Prohibition enforce
ment officers now estimate the degree
of success of their labors by the price
OF liquors sold in the various COM
munitles If the cost is high the gov
eminent agents are making progress;
il low, the vendors are active and UNI
afraid New Orleans, one of the most
open cities in the country, is paying
twice as much for safe whisky as
New York.
Iowa heads the list in the high cost
OF liquor at $50 a quart.
Southern states get good corn
whisky for $6.25, but one must buy %
quarts for $125.
In the capital and the senate and
house office buildings at Washington
good rye whisky is from $12 to SIS
the lowest figure being a concession
to members of congress or friendly
clerks or secretaries, and the larger
sums to newspapermen or visitors,
VOuched for.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-31
VINEGAR HILL ZINC
BUYS ACID FACTORY
PLATTEVILLE CONCERN AC-
QUIRES u. S. PLANT NEAR
CUBA CITY.

The Vinegar Hill Zine company oil
PlatteYllle, part of the National
Zinc Separating company has bought
the defunct government sulphuric ac-
Id making plant near Cuba City. The
company has machinery on the ground
and in transit to begin operations
about June 1st Calls are being sent
out for construction mechanics of all
kinds to complete the building work
The acid will be manufactured by
what is known as the Contact Pro
cess" This process requires the use
OF platinum, 800 ounces being neces-
sary for the first unit OF the plant
which is now being completed. Plat
mum costs $3.50 an ounce.
The acid plant will fully utilize the
present waste gases given off in
roasting its zine ores, and consid-
cradle crew of men will be EMPLOYED
in this branch of the companys OBJ
Grafton.
The initial capacity of the plant
will be about one tank a day to he
increased materially as time goes on
On the whole it will mean good deal
Tor industry in southwestern Wiscon-
sin.
The old plant was put up by the
government during the hot days OF
the late war. 1t was built on the cost
plus method and is said to symbolic
the usual waste and expense pertain
ing to this method Of construction
the plant cost the government halt
a million and was put on the market
following the armistice as the gov
eminent had no further use for it.
Had not the Vinegar Hill people
bought it it would have been sold for
junk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-31
SCHOOL CHILDREN IN
OPERETTA MARCH 9TH

The grade children of the Lancas-
ter schools assisted by the high school
orchestra. and glee clubs will give
a. musical program and operetta at
the opera house on Friday evening,
March 8. The children have been
training for some weeks under the di-
rection Of Miss Thompson and need
less to say an interesting treat is in
store for the public who will doubt
less attend iiI9 large numbers The
pl oceeds are to be used toward a pi-
ano fund for the south school. Fol-
lowing is the program:
OYerture-O Orchestra.
I. Italia-Glee Club.
2. Medley Story Book Bali-Boys'
Chorus.
3. The Navy-Six Girls.
4. Solo-Better Be ~ Good Francis
Orion.
>. Operetta-Land of Dolls.
6. Finale-Orchestra
Cast of characters in operetta:
Bessie-IneZ Burr. Naturalization
Campbell. Fairy Queen Anna
Clementson. Limpy-Hewlett Bar
nett. op-la-Eugene Chapman
Judge Scarem- Orion. Fat
Sing-Paul Blackburn Fifine-
Marion Batty. Characterization
Davies. Tellella-Martha Schwartz.
Dancing Dolls-Phyliss Wenzel Anna
Wright, Ivanelle Kinney, Ruth Hick-
ok.
Captain Stiffun-Albert Heinz Army
Donald Avery, Stanley Edwards,
James Fowler, Roger Sherman.
Fairies Betty Bennett, Mercedes
Brown, Francis Orton, Lucille
Hatch, Margaret Morgans, Helen
Dooliitle, Georgia Hayden, Mildred
Bryan, Belva Brown, Ruth Dobson.
Japanese Doll - Elizabeth Taylor.
18th Century Couple-Sallie Fowler,
Robert Morse Aunt Dinah and Unc-
Gle Rastus-Jean Granville, Melvin
GOldstein.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-31
NEW TOWN ROAD Law.

A new town road law effective APP
ril Z, provides as follows: The town
board shall appoint one road super
intendent in each town to serve one
year. He shall care for the construc-
ton and repair of highways and
bridges in the town. The superin-
tendent shall be under the direction
of the town board which will fix his
salary to be paid monthly out of the
town funds. He may also be allowed
pay for use of vehicle The superin-
tendent will be expected to keep the
roads in good shape at all times en-
ploying help as the need arises.
The new law eliminates the town
road district and provides for the pay
ment of road taxes in cash.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-31
BURTON.

Adam Roschi was business caller
in Lancaster Monday.
Miss Jesse Cammack is employed at
Louie Okey's.
A ton of sugar was unloaded at Nc
Cartney Saturday.
Abe Clark and Miss Ella Shinoe
were married in Dubuque Monday.
Mrs. Fred Briel came Friday for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Will Adri-
an.
Ellsworth and Harold Cardey were
initiated into the WooGman lodge on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Donaldson and
children came Saturday for a short
visit with Mrs. Donaldson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Turner.-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-31
POTOSI EFFORT TO
SECURE LIGHT FAILS.

s. A. Thomas and c. J. Ragatz of
Potosi, Wis, were in Galena today
confering with F. H. Rickemann, man
aager Of the Interstate Light & Power
Co., on behalf of the business men OF
Potosi relative to getting the Inter
state to run power and light line
from Platteville to their city.
Potosi has no electric plant and the
merchants of that place are quite de-
sirous of having this convenience.
The distance is only fourteen miles
from Platteville, but owning to the
high price of materials, the high wag-
es demanded by workmen and the
scarcity of money, Mr. Rickemann
could not consider the proposition at
this time.-Galena Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-31
GRANT RIVER.

Eleven neighbor men came and
surprised Frank Mclean last Mon
day. They split his wood and cut and
sharpened over 200 posts. Frank is
still unable to work and he feels very
grateful to his neighbors for their
kindness.
Frances Joyce is the proud owner
of pony which she calls Jill.
Miss Elizabeth Joyce is home from
Madison for Easter vacation. Eliza
beth has had more than her share of
sickness this year with scarlet fever,
an operation on her nose and throat,
and has to wear glasses, and now has
whooping cough.
Sunday callers at = Ed Mclean
were Ed. Mclean and family, Mrs. AL
bert Blum and Dan Hoffman. ..
The Misses Marie and Iva Cardey
visited at Dan Hoffman's from Friday
until Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-31
= ~ - -
COMING EVENTS.


The Congregational Ladies Aid
Society will meet with Mrs. Geo. w.
Davies Friday afternoon.
The r. n A. will hold a special en-
tertainment on Friday evening, April
IL.
The Congregational Ladies will
have an Easter white sale and sup
per Wednesday, April 7th. Sale to
begin at 2 o'clock; supper at $50
40 cents plate. 6c2.
By request of the Worthy Matron
all members of the Order Eastern
Star are expected to be present Mon
day eve, April 5th. Lillian D. Steph-
ems, Secy.
The annual meeting of the Lancas-
ter Cemetery association will be held
in the rooms occupied by the city Of
fees, Friday, April 2 at 1880 p. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-31
HAZEL GREEN.

Last Friday while in Dubuque, Mrs
Martha Dewey was taken quite sick
She was able to come home but has
been sick ever since then with slight
Improvement at times but is not get
ting well. and there is :. probability
that she will go to the hospital to get
better treatment.
Ernest Kuhse returned from his
Texas trip last week and naturally
came here for few days before go
ing back to his drill contracts at Eliz-
abeth, ILL., Mr.. Kuhse has been in the
oil fields. of Texas. and brought some
interesting photos of the scenery and
people down there which it is worth
while to look. t.-News-H Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-31
FRANCE BADLY IN NEED
OF FARM MACHINERY

Washington France urgently needs
large quantity of farm machinery
and trade is at standstill, according
to the report of H. Lawrence Groves,
American trade commissioner. 1.-THE
shortage of farm machinery is due to
high freights and unfavorable ex-
change rates" says the report.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-31

LITTLE GRANT.

The Equity unloaded a car of salt
Saturday.
Gibson Tyler is running the saw for
Jack Jeide.
Floyd Govier is helping Hiram Hud-
son few days.
Clarence Knapp went to Rochester
to see the Mayo Bros. We hope to
see him in better health when he gets
home
Fred Cooley, wife and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Govier visited at
Mrs. Minnie Cooley's Sunday
Ike Garthwaite writes his children
from Rochester that he has had sue
cessful operation on his eye.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-31
Emmanuel Church (EpisropaD

Maundy Thursday, April 1st--7: 80
a. m. Holy Communion; 7:3O p. m
Vespecs, followed by Alteration of the
Blessed Sacrament,
Good Friday, April 2nd-7::9O a. m
Holy Communion with reserved Sac
rament); IL to 3 Passion service.
Easter Even, April 3rd-7:3O a. M
Holy Communion; 4:30 D. M. Vespers
Renewal of baptismal vows.
Easter. April 4th-5:40 a. M Holy
Communion; 1880 a.. m. Holy Com
munion; 1890 a. m. Holy Communion
with sermon
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jess H. Hirsch and Leona Stout,
Fennimore.
Anthony H. Menke and Veronica
May Koshorek. Castle Rock
Harold Guernsey and Valestra
Pankrace, Boscobel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-31
NEXT HERALD DELAYED.

Owing to the editor being absent
this week on business and in order
to get complete election returns from
the city and adjacent bailiwicks the
next Herald will be issued on We'd
nesday instead Of Tuesday afternoon
as usual. s>a W.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-31
Nj. +. Church
Services.

We lie NIluICM
Services.
Sunday school $50. The new quar-
ter's work begins. A good time to
send the children. Easter morning
worship 1920 The annual Easter re-
ception service A large class will be
received into the membership of the
church at this service. Preceding the
reception all4adults not hitherto bap-
tized will receive this sacrament.
Special music has been provided for
the day. Hurricane service $3.50; Ep-
worth League at $3.50. led by Laura
Walker. Evening worship 1880. Ser
mon subject: sIf Ye Then Be Risen
with Christi Passion week services
are being held every night of the week
except Saturday. Rev. A. N. Conklin
of Bloomington will preach Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings. All well
come.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-31
FORGER OBTAINS RELEASE.

Joseph Marcus of Muscoda who
was arrested at Madison some time
ago for forging checks and has since
been confined in Jail. was released on
Monday, having paid the amount of
the forgeries. Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-31
congregational Church

The Easter Sunday. services will be
as follows:
Sunrise service 500; church school
1000; the regular Easter service at
1900. Theme: ''The Kings High
way" Senior Endeavor 6:45; Easter
musical 1880. Mid-week service on
Thursday evening 730.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Geo. w. Davies on Friday
afternoon.
The doors of the Congregational
church are wide open to everyone.
Louis F. Arhelger, Minister.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-31
= X X X X X
= GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY.
Bethlehem Ev. Church
Goso

Bethlehem Ev. Church
Services.
Good Friday services (German) at
1O;3O with Holy Communion. Sunday
school $3.50; special Easter service
(English) 10:30 also with Holy Com
munion. Silver offering day. No ev-
ening services. The. Senior Aid will
meet on Good Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Fred Engroff. Everybody is well
come to. our services.
G. G. Bratzel, Pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-31
WAMSLEY WITHDRAWS.

Chas. Wamsley, who was nominated
for assessor, has withdrawn from
the race having decided to return to
the farm.