davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
Businexs Addresses.

To Subscriber" and others.-I do
not print business addresses in this
column If the telephone book falls
to give these, please send q self
addressed. stamped envelope with
your request.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

temperature than the outer ones.
These outer layers are burst by the
expansion of the inner ones.
II the glass containers are heated
slightly or filled while standing in
hot water, they will not break.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

best: Cream. bun, spring green, trellis
green, cameo pink, pastel blue, turquoise
blue "A READER.
I would suggest cream for the
ceiling and the trellis green for the
walls.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
Fancns and Latest Fashions Of Women Of Washington
Virginia Lees PERSONAL Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

As Washingtonians get busy with their house
cleaning this spring they make all sorts of in
terestns discoveries and have received
number of letters urging me to pass on their
experiences to others so they will not make the
same mistakes.
Several have found that if there are any
little odd carpentry or repair JOBS to be done,
the workmen should be out of the house with
all their tools before cleaning is really started
else it will all be in vain. This is something
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

that might happen for there scarcely house that
a for hod "an
prevention pound of cure and things naturally
win give away
And you attended your chimney? They
sight often through wondering
wrong only nong
difficulty their home that the chimney needs
pointing inside of the entire house
bound be with the tightly closed
the will be covered with
However, already been unfortunate
your cleaning salt sprnkd such
good remedy will stain Remove all possible
with dry brush thcnw wash woodwork and polish.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
Color. for Dining Room.

Dear Miss Lee: ] intend having my
dining room ceiling and walls painted and
prefer having the ceiling a different color
than the walls. Out OF the following list
which combina tion do you think would look
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

Blue taffeta and net combine
A symphony of fabrics fine,
With ruffled skirt-a dainty thing
And novel sleeves. style called
wing
And Nance. to the enraptured eye,
Appears a rIffled butterfly.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

Tomorrow, The Violet Envelope.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01
ALL AROUND WISCONSIN

Louis Rosnik, woodsman, is III
Ladysmith hospital receiving treat
ment for an unusual accident. A
SPLINTER was driven through his eye
ball but the member is improving, and
the doctors think the sight can be
saved.
Harry Dean Draper was Academia!
ly shot and killed while deer hunting.
His gun was discharged when it fell
off a stump, the charge striking him
in the stomach. Dean was a member
of the town board.
Leroy Williams, charged with hav-
ing transported married woman
from Burlington, Iowa, to Milwaukee,
in violation of the Mann act, was
bound over to trial in Iowa by Harry
L. Kellogg, United States Commission
e.. Bail was fixed at $1,500.
With a note and four 81 bills pinned
to its clothing, a 4months-old baby
was found on the doorstep of St.
Mary's convent, Appleton. The note
asked that the baby be we'll cared for
and said more money would be pro-
vided. Police are seeking for the per-
son who deserted the infant. The
nuns at the hospital are caring tor It..
A large eagle swooped down upon
Norbert Brick, son of William Brick,
Askeaton, while the boy was on his
way to school. The bird seized the
lad in its talons and lifted him from
the ground. But for the presence of
his brother, Adrian, the lad might
have been carried away. The brother
grabbed club and fought the bird,
struck it to the ground, and dubbed
it to death.
Heavy fines were imposed on two
Portage county farmers after they had
pleaded guilty to violation OF the
state game laws. Gilbert Rosin, Lam
ark, was fined SIS and costs OF $50,
for having the skins of two minks and
one skunk in his possession during
the closed season. A rifle was also
confiscated Felix Wrycza paid $50
and costs of So for having one skunk
skin in his possession.
Forty-one years ago three young
couples, all of Ellsworth, drove to
Baldwin, where they were married.
Every year since the three couples,
Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Huber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Krauss, and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Sanderson, and their families,
gather at the home of one or the other
of the couples on the Sunday follow
ing the anniversary of the wedding
day for reunion and dinner party.
At the first reunion in 1880 there were
only six present. On Sunday last there
were 80 persons gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Krauss. There has
not been a death in the family of any
Of the three couples during the forty
one years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01

Waupun inmates contributed S110 to
the Red Cross drive. The officials
gave SCI.
Schools offBrown. Kewaunee and
Door counties face closing as the re-
suit of a shortage of teachers.
Mrs. Wary Kaliyde, Kenosha, was
arrested for having moonskine and
grape mash in her possession.
A new high school at Fairchild, was
burned with loss of 100000 The
children, prompt in fire drill, marched
out to safety
Walter Broom, WATERFOWL, was ac-
cidentally shot and killed near Rhine
lander, by Arnold Geders, a hunting
companion
Edith Wall, Superior. was arrested
at Eau Claire on charge of having
sent small saws and files to her lover
confined in Jail.
Five persons, four men and one wo-
man, were hurled to their death when
a large boiler in the condensery of the
marketing plant at Stoughton, explod
ed last Wednesday. The bodies were
blown almost a block by the force of
the impact and were so mutilated it
was more than an hour before they
were lQentlHed.
FRED Coleman, 81, and Chas. Roberts,
20, were sent to Green Bay for seven
years by Judge Jenkins of Eau Claire.
The boys robbed store at Chippewa
Falls. When pursued they gave fight
aud welded revoivers but did not
discharge them. They are the sons
of respected Chetek citizens.
Maggie Stevenson, %, girl gypsy,
attempted daylight robbery Of
bank at Marinette. The girl forced
her way into the cashiers cage os-
tensibly to tell his fortune. She seized
a bunch of bills of total of $500. The
cashier struck her hand and supposed
that he had recovered all the money.
The girl fed with $340 she had con-
cealed but was later arrested with
her men accomplices.
John G. Beier, charged with killing
Nick Biesen, Brinkman Ridge farmer,
pleaded guilty at La Crosse and was
sentenced to life Imprisonment. The
widow is held on a statutory charge.
She had said her husband committed
suicide. Beier testified that when he
heard Biesen threaten to kill the wo-
man he had interfered, and Biesen at
tackled him with a knife Then he
shot Biesen with a revolver, later
blowing his head off with shotgun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01

Henry Ausse, years, Stoughton,
walked on the river ice and broke in.
A Joy companion ran for aid and the
child was rescued by d passerby.
Another bridge is to span the old
Wisconsin, to be built at Sank City
next year. The estimated cost is $21O,-
600 one-third OF which will be borne
by the state
Richard Ivey so years, Merrill, was
instantly killed while hunting in Price
county. A bullet fired accidentally
from the gun of Claude Murray, struck
Mr. Ivey's neck.
Michael Olson, Kenosha, formerly OF
Oconto, was hit by a train while he
was walking to work. His right arm
was cut off above the elbow and one
leg broken in two places.
George Ferriss, Suamico, suffered
a fractured left hip and serious In
iuries to his spine when his automo-
bile turned turtle north of Oconto
He was taken to Green Bay hospital
Lynn Bates, New London, was &C
cidentally shot and instantly killed at
Choates Siding, by Ted. Mas, Bear
Creek. The two men were hunting
deer. Bates, it is said, scared up a
bear and went around to run it out OF
the brush when Mas fired
Before the deer hunting season had
opened on Saturday week ago, con-
servation wardens had seized twenty
five deer that had been killed by hunt
ers who went into the woods to get
the Jump on other sportsmen. war
den near Mellen seized six deer, two
of which were bucks, two were does
and two were faWns In this case the
law was trebly violated, in shooting
the deer out of season and in killing
does and fawns. The conservation
commission had hoped to make fair
test of the one-buck law this year, but
such lawlessness as that described
makes it difficult to determine the
merit of the law.
That Judge j. M. Becker cannot col
his salary as the result of having been
ousted as county judge of Green coun-
ty is the effect of an opinion rendered
by Deputy Atty. Gen NJ. B. Olbrich to
II. M. Carading, district attorney of
Green county. On Aug. z, 1918, Judge
Becker was convicted of violation of
the so-called espionage act. Upon
such conviction and under date of Aug
30, 1918, the attorney generals office
ruled that 'such a conviction creates
at once as absolute or legal vacancy
as would the death of the incumbrant"
Pursuant to this opinion successor
to Mr.. Becker was appointed and in
Quoted into office. A claim has been
filed by Mr.. Becker for compensation
and the district attorney of Green
county asked the attorney general as
to the validity of such claim.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01

Stevens Point is building a 125-
room hotel to cost 100000.
Hugo, Kuno, so, Caledonia, was
gored to death by vicious bull
Out of 1873 persons examined at
Mayville 81 were pronounced to have
presumptive tuberculosis.
An unknown man dived under a
moving freight train from the plat
form at Superior and was killed
The 2-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Fassbinder Ladysmith, fingered
for ten days after falling backwards
into tub of boiling water
Bernard, IS months-old son of Mr.
and Mrs Peter Boos, Tilden, died from
burns received when he tipped ket-
tie of boiling water on himself He
was an only child.
Mrs. John Williams, Stoughton wo-
man, with her small daughter, Vir-
lands by the illness of Mrs Williams
father They go via Canada
William Horlick founder of the
celebrated matted milk company,
with his wife, made special event of
their golden wedding anniversary last
week. They have four children.
Fred Bangs, Oshkosh, drove his
taxicab into a cement" silent cop" and
was severely cut by breaking glass
and injured by striking the steering
wheel with his chest. The car was
wrecked.
Ludwig Helbach, Mayville farmer,
grooming a Holstein COW for the
show ring, was injured when he Slip
ped and fell in the STALL The COW
took fright and trampled the mans
head and chest
F. L. Reynolds, Delton, was severe
ly injured when his coat caught in a
wood saving machine. Reynolds
clothing was stripped away, his left
arm broken, collar bone broken, and
both shoulders dislocated.
Emanuel Karsted, 20, was injured
last May whe his motorcycle collided
with an automobile at Sheboygan. He
went to the hospital with broken leg
and remained there six months. Re-
Gently the bone had to be reset.
Mrs. Dick Bentley, Wautoma, was
perhaps fatally injured when can of
kerosene was accidentally spilled on a
red-hot stove and an explosion result
ed. Mr.. Bentley who attempted to res
cue his wife, was also seriuosly burn
ed A son threw bucket of water on
his parents extinguishing the flames.
The spectator., 1920-12-07
Tommy Ryan Here

.Tommy Rvdn.s or .Iossp!. Juvena!. former middle-weight champion pugilist of the world, was in town last Thursday and made an interesting talk to the student body on Right Living. !" and told his life story and expe- rience. Thursday night he lec- tured and gave an athletic ex- hibition at Presbyterian church after the services.
 Mir. Ryan is Fl years old and is still in the prime of physical con- dition. He was born on a farm in Texas and was left an orphan at an early age. He earned his way by working on farms and there gained the truly marvellous strength that he still retains. He has made a trip around the world and has twice crossed the
The spectator., 1920-12-07
Obituary
ONA MARCUM

In memory of our dear one who died November 9. in the hospital at Muskogee. Okla. following an operation for tumor. Her remains were brought to Arkansas and laid to rest in Bedding cemetery November 12. 1920.
 Ora was born nsar Cass, July 2 1908. She was a kind and affec tionate daughter, and all who knew her loved her for her sweet disposition. Her death came as a great shock to her family a d friends. as she was in school until a few days before her going away. May the note of rejoicing from the angel song at her home coming fall upon the hearts of the loved ones left behind and give them peace and comfort.
 "A loved one from us has gone.
 X loved voice is still:
 A place is vacant in our home
 That never can be filled.
The spectator., 1920-12-07
Protheroe-Quick

svor ProtherOe, the only son of M. and Mrs. E. R. Protheroe of ths city, wac married Sunday at 2D D. m.. to Miss Johnie Quick, ather home at Coal Hill. They cane to Ozark, Monday, where a welding dinner was:served at the Pothereo home, when only imme- diate members of the family were present
 The happy couple returned 10 Coal Hill and took the Midnight train.
 Miss Quick IS a charming and accomplished young lady. Evor is one of Ozark's brighest and capable young men. Their trends wish .fsg At ""' all iov and prosper ity Il ae
The spectator., 1920-12-07
ocean. He served Uncle Sam
 during the war as an athle tic in.

ocean. He served Uncle Sam during the war as an athle tic in. .structor and was accompanied on his travels bv his daughter.
 known as the Mature Girl. She holds medals for long dis tance swimming and also one for diving from a tower 92 feet high.
 From 1S90-l898 Mr. Ryan held the middle weight hoxing cham pionship of the world. and retired undefeated. He gained the chaW- pionship when he whipped Dan Creedon at Hot Springs. Ark; and defended his title in twenty seven ring battles. Mir. Ryan is able to lift a 19O lb. weight above his head with one arm. and can also rise from the floor to a stand ing position with same weight. He is an expert sword jdggler and can punch the bag blind folded and to music. as he de in his exhibition.
The spectator., 1920-12-07
If We Cannot be First
 Try No to Be Last

Arkansas now stands 46th ed ucation ally, but she may soon be 4Sth if steps are not taken to i'm. prove educational conditions. " said Dr. Virgil l.. Jones. head of the Department of English, in speaking before the Mildred Lee Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confectionery, which cele- brated David c. Dodd Day at the Central Presbyterian church last week. .
 Dr. Jones explained clearly the standards by which the educa- tional rank of states is determin- ed, and showed why Arkansas, although one of the richest states in the Union. is almost at the bot tom educationally.
 Continuing, Dr. Jones said : Governor Trough has done fine things for the state. especially in the way of schools, but his hands are tied by the terms of the pres ent state constitution. What Ee must do in Arkansas is to ch9nge this constitu tion in some way so as to make available for schools more of the state funds. This can be done in a number of ways without working injustice. As a matter of fact the average tax
The spectator., 1920-12-07

W. l AGEE, County Sup't.
The spectator., 1920-12-07

Life is a series of surprises and would not be worth taking or keeping if it were not. God de- lights to isolate us every day, and hide from us the past and the future. We would look about us but with grand politeness. He draws down before us an impen- etrable screen of purest sky. You will not remember He seems to say, and you will not expect. Emerson.
The spectator., 1920-12-07

state is sl50,000 With this amount II Will be possible for the Association to put on sn augmented campaign i'll MAny of the counties that are already osGsnixed and to begin the work in othsr cONnt ties that have not yet been touched
 John K. Frazer. Grand Master Workman of the A. 0. U. W, of Ar. kAueas. has accepted The position of state sampaign dirsctor and he and Miss HarLe Chambers. executive sec retsry. are rapidly perreetinx county organizations, with active chairmen in charge of saeA Intensive campaigns afs t0 be put o0 in al least fifty of the counties and mail sales will be conducted in the others.
 The Arkans&s Public Health Asso. eiation is dsvotins it's energy and re- sources to . crusade against tuber- eaiostS. While it is conducting all educational campaign for general health and sanitation, it's chief os- jsctive is the eradication of tuber- ealor conditions and the treatment and case of those who have already contracted the disease
 The fact that 5000 people die an Aually in Arkansas froai tuberculosis and that it's ravages represent an eco homie loss Of S14,000 900 a year Is Dfoof that any means whereby this tremendous loss may be overcome saould have the earnest support of the poople of Arkansas.
The spectator., 1920-12-07
Calumet cssaA
 CnLa

Calumet CT0An
 Cake
 Recips
 - ] cups pastry fear. ; level tea soooLs ( alum ( t Baking Powder. 4. cup butter, lA cups EranGkarec: auga-, olLs o1 2 eggs. ss .up cold " atef. " hitea oi , eRss. 1 teas poun orange extract. Then mix ,n the regular way.
The spectator., 1920-12-07
Teachers Association
 Postponed

On account of a conflict in the dates. Dr. J. R. Grant could not he with us on December filth. and the meeting has been post- poned for one week, or to Dec, 18th. It is hoped that every teacher who can possibly do 90 will be at the meeting, Impor- tant matters will be considered, and the addrass by Dr. Grant will be worth your while.
 Very respectfully
 W. l AGEE, County Sup't.
The spectator., 1920-12-07

valuation in the state, because of certain inequalities. is only about fifteen cents on the dollar, and a readjustment of this matter is one of the solutions of the prob. lem. University Weekly.
The spectator., 1920-12-07

they see neighbor's house or business in danger of being de- stroyed by fire. We do not care where they are from nor who they are, they cant be any better.
The spectator., 1920-12-07

Judge ! V. Bourland, ex-Jud5e HolIan, Attorneys Henry, Fit2- hugh. Triesch. Holt, Cronicle. all of Ft. Smith, are attending chan cerv court here this week.
The spectator., 1920-12-07

We ca. say. wIInout any hesita- ton that the people of Ozark are the best on earth to respond to the call of a fire alarm and they are not afraid to work: when
The spectator., 1920-12-07
Hidden Danger

Victory Theatre, Tuesday Night.
 Don't fail to see the last three episodes of The Lost City," on consecutive Wednesday evenings.
The spectator., 1920-12-07
CHRISTMAS SEALS
 WILL SAVE LIFE
Annual Sale Being Made in ArkAnsas During the Month 0f December
 to Raise t1s0000

The annual sale of Christmas Seals Is to be made this year during the month of December lnder the auspices # the Arkansas Pub ie Health Associa
 ion. The goal that las been set for the
The spectator., 1920-12-07

Col. $. E. Chew. of VanBuren IS attending chancerv court here this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-17

cupy the rooms ia the Henderions
block recently vacated by Mrs. stump.
who VIII move Is the Blocker house On
Joliet street.
John J. Austsen. a prominent 6usi-
ness man OF Hammond was t~ransacting
business in crown Point on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. cash Allen left fer Chi
cago on Saturday where they will make
their future home Mr.. Allen having
accepted a position ID a south de
bank. Mir. Allen has been a trusted
employe of the First National Bank
iu Tins city for the past year and 2
half.
Clarence Barr Of chicago, motored ~
Crown Point ON sunday and spent the
day with his mother and sister. Mrs.
IS A. Barr and daughter Daza.
4. c.. smith Of the firm of smith
Hamilton Co. of East Chicago. came 70
Crown Point ON Monday on business
Miss Rose Schma1. a teacher In the
Hammond schools. spent the Weekend
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Georse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-17
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ernest Boldenow. Hammond, Alma
Boring. Hammond
Ralph Edwards. Gary; Jennie Hart
Cary.
James Tsatsos, Gary; Eva III Mrur
Gary
Harold Hathaway. Indiana Harbori
Ruth Rupert. Indiana Harbor.
Fred Belcurne. Hammond; Irene
Norman. Hammond.
David Pandro. Gary; Anna Cusis 81
Gary.
Alfred Rae Boutwell,. Hammond; t.
Jennie Koedyker, Hammond.
George Zelanik. Hammond; Daisy
Frances Hoover, Hammond.
Armenak ArecfT. Indiana Harbor: to
Elizabeth Stengel. indian Harbor.
Charles r. a. suttinger, Jr.. Indiana
Harbor: Anna r schultz. Indiana Har-
Dor.
Ralph Lutz. Hammond; Iva L. Dent
on. Hammond.
Joseph A. Gafney. Gary; Eleanor
Carlson. Gary.
Isador Kristol Whiting. Fannie Lee
vinsohu. Whiting,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-17
CROWN POINT NEWS
Happening, OF A Day In Lake Coun;y's Lively Capital

her sister Mrs. Rose Demons a. Chi
Charles Taylor. living on Court St.
is confined to his home with a very
sever attack OF %qulnsy.
Vernon Dickinson and wife of Lowell
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Dickinson.
Miss Mae kramer visited With Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Clark IN hammond
on Saturday and sunday.
Mrs. Helen Wecms OF Valparaiso.
was in Crown Point a few days visiting
at the home Of her mother. Mrs. T..
Cleveland
Rudolph C7aussen and family viii oc-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-17

The Winer-Goat law suit which has
occupied the attention Of Judge Norton
and several attorneys in the circuit
court this week was concluded Tuess-
day night. Judge Norton giving the
parties concerned until Friday morn
Ing to reach a settlement If one has not
been reached at that time the case viii
be disposed Of BY Judge Norton.
III following program viii be given
at the Chamber OF Commerce Institute
week Of March 22nd 10 26th. inclusive.
a 1.-THE Central Music Hall every evening
at eight o'clock. Crown Point. Ind.
March 22nd-Afternoon. Addresses by
Ben r. V~ardanan at High School.
March 22-Evening. Address Crown
Point and Lake County. Get Together.
Ben r. Vardaman, Music by Commerce
tal clu Orchestra, solo by Edward
Glover.
March 23-Afternoon. Address to the
Ladies' Clubs OF Crown Point and vi
cinity. Ben r. vardaman. Central Mu-
sic Hall. $50 p. m.
March 23-Evenins. Trail Of the
Profteer.'' Ben r. vardaman. Music bv
High school Orchestra and High school
Chorus.
March 24-Evening Address. The
Art Of Making a Sale" Ben r. varda-
man. Music BY Commercial Club Orches
ira. Songs by American Legion. Har-
mony Quartette.
March 25.-Address 'Patrictism Of
Community Cooperation" Ben r. Var
daman. Music b Misses LA and Lola
Smith and American Legion Boys.
March 26.-Address Advertising" by
Ben r. v~ardaman. Music BY Hrigh
school Orchestra. Solos by Mr.. Edward
Glover.
You are cordially invited. come. be
cur guests. no charge. buffet luncheon
served each evening at he close n the
meetings. enjoy the week with as.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-17

A deed dated March l., 1907, recent
Il recorded on Long Island, conveys
"the Valentine farm on the high
way leading from Jamaica to Great
Plains on the Jericho turnpike, thence
TO the highway leading from Little
Plains TO Rocky Hill. including the
buildings, orchards, gardens, meadows,
commons. seedlings, trees, woods,
paths, water and water courses, bur
gives no other description of the prop
erty or any indication OF its size, and
nobody knows what it Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-17

Miss Clara Hack Of Chicago came to
crown Point ON saturday and remained
over Sunday with friends
Antonio Husemau has disposed Of the
bungalow in BarthoIdy's addition. new
occupied by George kramer 20 Mrs.
Anna Kreiter who viii move to Crown
Point and cccupy the same.
Charles DUBOIS and wife Of Ham
moad. visited az the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Ludwig. They recently
returned from a several months trip
10 different points in the south.
Misses Sophie Struebig and Marguer-
gee Thomeu were in Hammond over the
weekend with relatives.
Miss Neife Northrup has returned