davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-12
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FLIGHT O. THE STORK.

: = X x x
Mrs. Elmer Pohle of Bloomington
gave birth to a baby boy at the Doc
little hospital here last Saturday.
Dir. Fowler reports two new girl ar
rivals; Frank Cases in So. Lancas-
ter, Saturday evening, and John Ertz
Jr., So. Lancaster, Sunday evening.
Grand Theatre.
Wednesday, Eddie Polo in a West
ern. Radium mystery and comedy.
FTlday-Pauline Frederick i'll 1.-THE
Peace of Roaring River"
Saturday Bennison in "High
Pockets, Special music.
Monday Hedda Nora in THE Spit
fire Of Seville"
Tuesday Alice Brady iii "The
World to Live In" Solo by Mrs. Slit
ger. Benefit Gen. Calls Circle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-12

J. T. Thomas of Milwaukee, was
here last week comforting with the To-
cal dairy interests in regard to a
statewide publicity campaign on the
value of dairy food products. A plan
is being worked out to organize county
dairy councils to work in conjunction
with the state council Of the same ma
ture. The aim seems to be to place
Wisconsin in its rightful place, as the
center of dairy interests in America If
not the world.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-12
BROKEN ARM EPIDEMIC.

DR. Rush Godfrey was called to set
two broken arms Saturday the first
being Frank Bennington, 10 years, a
son Of Caleb Bennington Of No. Lam
caster. The little fellow broke his
right arm by falling on Friday while
playing at the Whitcomb school The
second break was that Of Louis Pol
lock, this city, who acquired a sling
via the Ford route Mr.. Pollock
cranked well but not wisely break
ing the small bone in his right arm
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-12

Mrs. Robert Bennington Of Chica-
go. daughter of Anton Christensen
of this city. died Saturday morning
last of blood poisoning. The body
was brought here for burial the fu-
neral. service taking place yesterday
afternoon at the residence followed
by burial at Liberty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-12
COMING EVENTS.

Y X
Basket social and program by the
pupils of Boice Greek school, Thurs
day, May 90 Ethel Peterson, teacher.
Everybody welcome. f2e2
Miss Bertha Greet, recently return
ed from China, Will speak at the Nj.
p. church Wednesday eve at s O'clock.
Everybody invited.
The Congregational Ladies Aid So
Getty will meet with Mrs. Mary Ellis
Friday afternoon
The Rebekahs viii hold district
convention at I. o. o. F. hall Friday
afternoon and evening Of this week
Home baking sale at @. w. Bur-
rows store next Saturday afternoon. p
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-12
BEETOWN.

Don't forget the show in Pafford's
hall Friday night Of this week.
High school students from this
place attending school at Cassville,
Lancaster and Bloomington, spent
the weekend at home.
Sunday was beautiful day and a
great many people were out Joy rid
ing.
Miss Galloway spent the weekend
at home. Ada Allen was her guest
Saturday.
Abbie sturmer spent Saturday and
Sunday here
Chris Garner and Bernie Taylor
and families Sundayed at Sarl Stur-
mer's.
Olga Brun spent a few days at her
home here
JAS. FARMLAND found eleven young
wolves Saturday.
Candidate Holmes of Platteville was
a Friday caller.
Mae Pascoe, Marie Brun. Blanche
Hillary, Matte Throne and Mrs.
Wesley Kitto were shopping in Du-
buque Saturday,
John eastman and wife autoed to
Lancaster Sunday.
Sam FARMLAND purchased the G..
Shaben property.
Miss Ord Of Madison gave a short
talk at the school house Friday on
fruit canning
Mrs Orlo TAYLOR leaves this week
to join her husband in Canada.
G. L. Breuer Of Lancaster had bus
mess here Thursday.
Ralph Birch, wife and son, Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Toay Garner au-
toed to Dubuque Thursday.
Chas. and Henry Kuenster were
Monday callers.
Martin Tindell of Hamilton. Miss.
called on relatives and friends last
week.
Ora Pascoe was taken violently i'll
last Monday but is out again now
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-12

Mrs. r. NJ. Lee is in a Chicago hos
pital for treatment for leakage Of the
heart
Miss Esther Ord. Home Economics
department Of the University. was in
the county last week comforting with
various community centers. Miss
Ord held fourteen successful meet
ings within four days.
The Lake County times., 1920-11-23
ARE
BURNED TO DEATH

AN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. 22-
ng Cadets Sigmund Szymanski.
York City. and James 4. Turnev.
<eley. Cal. were burned to death
y when the De Haviland Alb plane
We're flying crashed 400 feet to
ground here. Tho engine bee 4gne.
ed while the plane was "zoom,ns'
went into q nose dive.
The Lake County times., 1920-11-23
CHICAGO MEN
PAY SPEED FINES

30 East Chicago men were fined IN
Hammond police court this morning
speeding Sunday. Alex Kewial-
Eh, 1905 151st St. was making 40
; per hour on 15oth st. Andrew
z. 3S7 Vernon ave. hit it up to IS
on the same thoroughfare. Both
s5 and costs.
The Lake County times., 1920-11-23
HAMMOND
SUPERIOR
COURT rs

Ielmer Bewley by his next friend.
IS Bewley. has fled suit for dam
Il against Louis Baulnwohl in the
Emond superior court. The young
was riding a motorcycle on In
Eapois boulevard in Hammond on
and claims to have been hit bv
defendants automobile at tie
fdict avenue intersection. He asks
$4,000 damages for the injuries
|rh he suered. Ibach. Gavit. stin-
and Gavit are appearing for the
htir.
Pit 70 foreclose an automobile lien
been fled by II. A. Thiel against
Skrentny through Attorney z. G.
Fchael o+Connor has filed suit FOR
rec from Minnie O'Connor. charr-
Abandonment. They were married
y IS. 1900. and separated March !
/ Cleveland and Cleveland are at
eys for the plaintiff.
Re Calumet Lumber companv has
suit 10 collect an account Of sqoo
|nst the Baldwin I,ocomotiva
KS The material purchased was
IN constructing the concrete
cations at the site owned BY the
pany in East Chicago. Ibacb.
IT, stinson and Gavit are represent
the plaintiff.
The Lake County times., 1920-11-23
%. P. HAS DEFICIT

n. 7. Nov. 22-The Re-
lean national committee spent ST.
$50 in its efforts to elect PresI-
-e.ect Harding and the remainder
BE national and state republican
sts, Fred ". Upham. national
surer. reported TO Secretary Of
e Hugo today. The committee re-
sd $S.906,114. according to the re-
) leaving deficit Of s116.465. No
rioutions OF over $1,000 were listed
IN many instances receipts were
d as ten and fifteen cents.
New York state alone 5000 was
ID in SO cent contributions. The
= covered several hundred paSes.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
LyCEUM THE.NTI,R.

One of tho best opportunities aft forded Constance Talmadge for the display of her talents is the role of Geraldine Barker in '"Thc Yelled Ad- venturcr." a select comedy in which she is presented by Lewis Selznick and which appears at the Lyceum theater for the last half Of tho week. She is fall of her customary dash and pep and her vivacious person altty is gwen free rein. Her work in this production is exceptionally good and is certain to increase her already onviablo popularity among her screen patrons. Geraldine Barker is a young and beautiful society girl whose marriage 10 Reginald Crocker a society flop is averted. This oc- CUTS when she is trying to teach Richard Annesly. a young man from Texas. a lesson as to the influence of e woman over q man. On the same program the famous Mack Scnnett comedy producer will present his latert comedy Let 'cr Go." The LyCenm News. Paramount Magazine and others will complete the bill.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

tions used determine the success or failure of any connection it is we'll worth while 10 use a measure that is standardized.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Rreakfa st--St rau uberries. scrambled eggs with aspara gus. toast, coffee.
 Luncheon Spinach with eggs bread and butter, strawberry and pineapple marmalade, tea.
 Dinper-Roast leg of lamb, new potatoes. green peas, water cress salad, caramel pie, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 When the strawberries are large and freshly picked wash and drain but do not hull them. Serve on a plate surrounding mound of pow dered sugar. Spring lamb is very high but "yearling' is not so expen- siNe and makes a delicious roast. Try cooking a whole onion with the meat Remove the onion before serving. and Pineapple Marmaladc
 1 cup grated pineapple.
 cups crushed berries.
 cups sugar.
 apple are needed for these propor- tions. Put the fruit with its juice in porcelain preserving kettle, add sugar and let stand till sugar is dis solved. Put over slow fire and cook 90 minutes stirring with a wooden spoon to keep from burn ing. Fill jelly glasses with the mar malade and when cool cover with
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

In LIc kitchen of nei own nome Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking. gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination .. theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
 Copyright. 1920. N. F.. Al
 There Is a lot of difference between the size Of the ordinary teacup and the regulation measuring cup.
 The regulation measuring cup holds just half a pint of liquid while the tescup seldom, if ever, holds that much.
 To be specific, one measuring cup of flour will make five individual bis cults for Shortcakc. The teacup I have in mind filled with flour makes three biscuits A teaspoonful of bak- ing powder is the right amount to use for the standard measureful of flour but for the teacup teaspoonful would be too much. As tho propor-
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

He has also played with Jane Cowl in Lilac Time" Laura Hope Crews in Romance and Ara bella '' and this Season with John Drew in The Cat Bird. Other members of the cast are Edith Allenby. ingenue: Ruth Hammond, Rebckah Cauble Max WaiZman. As stage director. MT. Cormican. has secured the services of James w. Ashley. a man of vast. ex- pericnce in his line. "Parlor. Bed room and Bath" X. Fl. Woods up- roa riously funny farce. will be the opening hill of the season. This play affords all of the company prominent roles and for this reason no better Introductory bill could have been se- cured. Matinees will be played We'd nesday, Thursday and saturday. The season ticket list is now open. Seats will be placed on sale tomorrow at s:3o a. m.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
NT I1OyS

White Lies" the new William Fox production starring Gadys Brockwell. will have its final showing at Fox's this evening. White Lies" is mas terpiece fin dramatic construction. This great play. modernizcd from the famous novel by Charles Reade. af- lords the stnr and her company excep- tional scope for the display Of dra- matic ability. It is a wonderfully ab- sorbinE play.
 The conduct of a man who had only five days to live is the thrilling theme utilized in Twins of suffering Creek. :" a new photodrama starring William Russell. which comes to Fox's for the remainder of the week, opening with tomorrow's matinee.
 Included in the photsplay part of the program will be the Fox News, as interesting as ever; new Prizmas, Home Sweet Homc." and Mutt and Jeff. There will. of course. he an entire change of the vaudeville bill.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
THE CORMuCAN PLAYERS.

\ chain is as strong as it's weakest link, as the old saying goes. and the same applies 10 a dramatic stock company. It is no exaEGcration to say that James Cormican. the youth full actor-manager of the Cormicau Players. the stock company designed for tho summer months at Parsons theater, Hartford. beginning next Monday evening. has welded together an organization in which there are no weak links. Mir. Cormican is surely 10 he congratulated on his judgment and good fortune in securing so able an actress as Jane Cooper for the leading feminine roles. Miss Cooper enjoys an international reputation as leading woman, having appeared not only on the native stage but on inc English stage as well. Her most notable engagements have been with David Warfield. Norman Trevor. Richard Bennett, Hale Hamilton, Sir Herbert Tree, Mrs. Patrick Campbell and Cyril Maud. Ethel Campbell Walker. who will play second busi- ness, has appeared with various Broadway successes an$ has had dlfuau great deal of experienkpS work: She comes to Dhican Players direct from an eason run with the Shubert-GaYH H Stock com pany in Washington c. Last sea ness with the Au IiocS company in aiss.""' sllIsaan %'n' S%s the "'I,sas Sess Hko~aeT on the stage today. Mrs. GJeasAn is best remembered for her Sterliag performance of the mother in Winchell Smiths Turn to the Rtghs' and as Mrs wivgs ip "Nrs
 Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" The new company also has on its list two leading men. James Gleason. one of the most personahle young men on the stage. and Lynn Pratt. who has appeared conspicuously in many Broadway successes and the biggest stock companies of the country. A most important member of the cast IS William Williams. the juvenile man who was last seen here with AIexan- dria Caryle in The Country Cousin"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

parafY6ne, cover and store in dark. cool place.
 Green Peas. hounds peas.
 Boiling water.
 Butter.
 Salt
 Pepper.
 The sooner peas are eaten after picking :he better they are. Some people wash the shells and boil them. then use the water to cook the peas. Fresh new peas should cook in 20 minutes. The last 10 minutes ot cooking add the salt, about 1-2 tea = spoon. Very little water should be used. iusr enough to keep the vege table from burning and cook the peas. One tablespoon of butter is added , minutes before serving. A little sugar improves peas that have been picked 24 hours.
 Before the day of automobiles the butchers boy arrived on schedule. Any butcher boy will tell you that he never jorrides but has great deal of tire trouble.
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

from the living room my nerves were tranqultzcd tu degree had not dfenmcd possible. .,
 The faces of both were non com initial. and they looked sharply at !. Nartnu and me as they cutered realized lw" thinEs-that neither In- tcuJad to tell nc tIfcsrcat truth con- Ccrnin1s Craze Drapcr's movements. and that hoih were wor1icd over my possible rcstivNncss uufcr such dc Ctslon.
 .~ rut uttIc MarFS~'s manifestations had given me thpEr than rest for my nerves. TH"y had enabled me quietly to rcHCct' upon the situation which confronted mo. to realize. as | had not done hcfdrc. now powcricsS T would be against Grace Dra her's ma chiuations If it were not for The lui- warll which tho love. and. ssin spad knowledge Of my father and Lillian Underwood had raised about mo.
 An Engagement" e.
 Surely. Istold myself. scathingIy. the, least could do in return for such royal protection was fo submit sIn- questioningly to any ,courso or con duct they thought best and to keep from expressing by so much as the dutver of an eyelash any curiosity concerning their mode of procedure. or even of the activities of tho girl against whom they were guarding mo.
 | put my hand upon the childish ones smoothing my hair. drew them down and myself mp To a sitting pos turc.
 TT didn't know you provided pro feSsional massages with your tea. Lil- lian." said with an assumption of saucy lightncss. 'I am very grateful to you indeed for hanishing me up here. Marion has been the most won dcrful little nurse in the world. My headache is gone. my nerves are tran uuii. and I feel generally at peace with the world. Please do it again"
 [ looked steadily. meaningly. at her and I uttered the last sentence. and knew by the answering flash in her eyes that she had comprehcnded my meaning and was immeasurably re- lieved and gla'ldened by my attitude. ]
 Hut her verbal answer characteris- l tically ignored anything beneath the l surface of my little speech.
 Don't worry. I shall whenever I | don't want you around" sho retorted. | And now. Of course. you're going to | stay for dinner with me"
 looked at my wrist watch.
 HlS IN once "nPH | AHl EolnE lO | refuse you. Lillian." said quietly. | Father and [ have an engagement | this evening which | was afraid we | would have to postpone. but if we call | taxi directly We shall have time to | snatch a bite at tho station and have | ample time to keep it.
 You could snatch hite here" LAl- ltan began with indignant hospitality. | but l interrupted hor ruthlcssly.
 And make an enemy fo Bretty for life"" I retorted. You know her opinion of people who hurry through | her dinners. No. my dear. I must | have my way in this"
 She .,r~--s. m.. keenly, then turned toward tho GeIaf-~ne.
 Needs must, I suppose sL.e quot cd over hor shoulder petulantN
 But my fathers eyes were sfning. |
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
COURT WILL NOT FREE
 TOO MUCH TEMPTATION.

srrin gfield. O., June 1S.--JudEs Frank W. Geiger of common pleas court yesterday issued a warning that women who apply for divorces in hiss court must be careful of their dress
 The judge told attorneys that T don't care if it is as hot hades, sese women have got to wear more clothes when they come into court This thing of peekahoo waists and see-more skirts has got to stop"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
AT IrtI.NCI..

one of tho most thrilling scrccn stories or the Gurrent season is. that iold m "'rhc Lady of Red Itte " Dorothy Dahon's lalest ThomYs IT. Ince- Paramount photoplay which will he shown N the Palace thcater Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
 bther films include Mack Sennett' Q new comedy. Let 'Er Go" rJack dempsey in new chapter of "Darc- devil Jack" and the Pathc News. The vaudeville bill of four fine acts is headed bv inc ''Thrcc O,Gorman Giris' in music. songs. and dances. Other acts include Henry and Brad lhy.-a clever team: Billy Browning. an excellent dialect comedian. and Con- Way and Fields. variety entertainers.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
DING A HUSBAND Adele Garrisons New Phase of |ReueIatiOus of q Wife
Made Her Fathers | shine.

Made Her IntIiCr'~, shine.
 q mo joyously. and |get In the warm. Inc of my friend x Tho menace tp .iny'
 Lillian and my cuasing downstairs. fnilcd, for after tho me my tea she came with an accent and ndcd mo forclhly of softly.
 your head hurts. Nouldn't you like to c me bathc and ruh s often. She saNs @ maAh bother ! ncc that wotN Hut a woman that rttbs ghen ytni arhc,"
 | suggested. smtling Inc Child's pretty e snid with a lu-
 air. Don't you n good one | am ?' Marion" | smiled Erntitpdc and relief. tivcly that Iillian's
 be awkward-she her. And tho pros Htrationa with it's niment of silence tractlve.
 VI Restored.
 bintcd. The little I watched her how she would be . big an. leaving childish kibility behind. and the stern realities hr pillows upon the rtable couch where before. And when, r, sho had cstah- he brought towels
 water and hathctl head until by tho hd Lillian camc up
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
SHOT GIRL WIFE AND SELF.

New Orleans, June 16.-Williar I. Sullivan, Jr., aged twenty, shot and seriously wounded his seventeen. year-old wife, Alinc Richter Sullivan, and then killed himself. They wene ma arried last March while the girl still was in college. Sullivan an- nounced the marriage about month ago, but his wife refused to live with him.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
MOVIES ARE SECURED.

Paris, June 16.-To relieve the monotonous evenings of the inhabi- tants who have returned to the dey- astated regions in Northern France, the Junior Red Cross of America has provided travelling moving picture show operated by two American wop,cp
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
EXPERIENCE OF CORPORAL
 PRINCE IN SOVIET RUsS-S

Viborg Finland, Aug. 1.-(By the A. P.)-After seven months in soviet Rus sia, where he was twice wounded and captured by the bolsheviN on the Arch angel front on March 1, 1919, Corporal Arthur Prince of the 339th United States Infantry, arrived at the Finnish frontier yesterday evening. On board the train with Prince whose home is Detroit, some ga French, Danish and Swedish refugees from Russia who are being repatriated by the respective gov ernments.
 Prince was one of four Americans sent out on this refugee train by the bolshevTl authorities at Moscow. Among the other Americans who ar rived were two correspondents. who crossed Russia from Vladivostok,. and Mrs. Emily Sarman of New York city, refugee from Samara. Thirty other Americans who have gathered at Mos COW from various points in Russia and Siberia are waiting in the bolshevik capital for permission of the soviet au- thorities to leave the country all anx- ious for the American government to take steps to obtain their release.
 In tattered clothing and worn shoes given him bys Americans in Moscow. a cripple from his wound and a broken leg improperly treated, convalesdng fro ma kidney disease and suffering from loss of weight as result of four
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
GOV. COX TO ASSUME
 OFFENSIVE IN CAMPAIGN

Dayton, O., Aug. "A fighting mes sage to democrats and republicans was given by Governor Cox, the formers presidential nominee in an address today at local democratic picnic.
 Speaking from a roped arena. for box ing eyRnts on the picnic program, Cover nor Cox. avoiding definite issues. declared he would carry the offensive in a consid- erable fight" for which he predicted suc- cess. Incidentally, he promised that his address next Saturday accepting the pres idential standard could be understood ''even by school children"
 Boys, I'm ready for the fight" he de- clared to the cheering plaudits of several hundred members of the Gem City Demo- cratic club of this city.
 We need make no defense" the gover- nor continued. Ours will be the of fensive fight from the beginning to the end, and it will be a considerable fight. Make no mistake about that. I have the faith in me that there will be triumph of right principles this fall. which will serve notice to republican leaders for years to come. I was about to say that it would be a democratic triumph Tt will not be that. It will not be a victory in the par tisan sense. It will be a triumph of the right.
 'The opposition has been good to us. and the advantages that it has given will be recounted in the stirring days ahead of us. The opposition apparently has adopt ed the course of doing what we farmers used to do-Jof blowing around the stump, of seeking to avoid the things that perplex.
 "It is with the opposition expediency pure and simple. They attempt to appeal to this group, that group and other groups without the slightest considera. tion of the great menace thereby to the perpetuity of our government. Our course is the straight course."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
TESTIMONIAL IN DANBURY
 FOR CONGRESSMAN MERRITT

Danbury, oCnn., Aug. 4.-Campafgning for the presidential election was begun by the republicans this afternoon at a testimonial gathering for Congressman Schuyler Merritt of the Fourth Connec- ticut district. The occasion was termed Merritt Day. but the speakers direct ed the attention of their hearers almost exclusively to national issues. Senator Harding sent letter which was read and United States Senator F. B. Bran degee discussed administration affairs and his own attitude towards the League of Nations
 Preceding the gathering the state com mittee selected Hartford and September and 9 as the place and time for the state convention. A chicken dinner was served by the women's auxiliary of the 24th senatorial district committee, which had charge of the outing. A count of heads showed approximately HOO per sons present. fourth of whom were women. Few republicans of prominence wer present
 Senator Harvey P. Bisseu of Ridge field presided.
 Governor Holcomb remarked paren- thetically as he greeted the women that The was gladder to see them than prob ably they were to see him. He had no doubt that when the women obtained the franchise in a legal and harmonious way they would use it to advantage to them selves and the country. He only briefly referred to political matters.
 The other speakers were Congressman Merritt Miss Helen Boswell and Con- gressman W. H. Chandler, both of New York. None paid more than passing no- tice to state politics or referred to any contests which ale expected to be set tied in the state and district conven tionS