davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03

dolph 6. STAFFORD 2, Thetford 3, Tops
ham 2. Tunbridge 2. Vershire ,, Wash
ington ,, West Fairlee |, Williams
town 3-42.
Washington county: Barre City TO-
Barre Town 4, Berlin 2, Cabot 3, Calais
2. Duxbury 2, East Montpelier 2, fays'
tor 2. Marshfield 2, Middlesex 2 Mont
pelier IL. Moretcs wn 2, Mortified q
Plainfeld 2, RoxBury z, Maltsiieid =
Warren ., Waterbury 5, Woodbury. z,
Worcester 2--65.
Windsor county: Andover !, Balti-
more /, Barnard 2, Bethel 3, Brigewa.
ter 2. Cavendish 5, Chester 4, Hartford
9. Hartland 2, Ludlow s, Norwich 2,
Plymouth 2, Pomfret ?, Reading 2
Rochester 3, Sharon 2, Springfield I,
stockbridge 2, Weathersfeld 2, Weston
,. West Windsor ., Windsor 4, Wood
stock 4-6s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
National League Standing.
saturdays College Baseball Results

Saturdays College basebal Results
Harvard 7. Cornell tl2 innings.
Yale 10, Dartmouth 4.
Tufts rs, Trinity >.
Brown ., Wesleyan 0.
New Hampshire State S, Lowell
Textile 3.
Massachusetts, A. c. ), Connecticut
A. C. ].
Columbia s. Williams ]
Army ?. West Virginia o.
Navy 6, University Of South Caro-
lima l.
Rhode Island State >, Worcester
Tech J.
Princeton q. Pennsylvania ;.
Bates ?. Maine 0.
Fordham II. Johns Hopkins ,
Exeter !. Dartmouth Freshmen
Rutgers s. Middlebury 3.
Vale freshmen ~, Kent school :.
HOLY Cross s, University Of Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
Social Amenities.

Mr.. Boreleigh was making social
call and shortly after his arrival fhe
lady. who had been mp late the night
before. was unable to hide the physical
evidence Of her fatigue.
aWhli. yawning already exclaimed
B0re'cirh. "Y0u have doubtless re-
ceived several stupid visitors already
this afternoon
no she replied. "ycu are the first.
Ro-- on Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03

mobile. Orange. Washington and Wind
sor counties Is a. follows:
Caledonia county; Barnet 3, Burke
p Dauvilie 3. Grot0u 2. Hardwick :,
Kirby 1. Lyndon 3. Newark J, Peach
an, ,. Rvegate ;. Sheffield 2 -. Johns
bury mi. Stsnnard I. Sutton 2, Walden
? Waterford 2. Wheelcck 90
TamoiIle county helvidere d. Cam
bridge 3. Eden I, Elmors ? HYDE Park
q gohnSan z. Murristown 8 StUwe 2.
watervilIe 9. Wolcctt 2-25
Orange cBuutys Bradford 3. Brain
tree 2. Brookfsid ? Chelsea 2. Corinth
?. Fairlse ?. Nsv bury .. Orange ?. kaa-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03

not always sutli-
GENTLY digested
or properly used
The best medi
cine is that which
builds up, n o I
merely braces up.
This is why Fa'
Their Johns Aledi =
cine secures re-
suits, which have
cused its steadily
increasing use for
over sixty years.
It contains nei-
Their alcohol n o r
drugs. II supplies
one of Nature 5
great food medi =
cines which can
be easily digest
cd and effective
ly used. II is a
builder, not a
,,ara hracar. Get
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
American League Standing.
Yesterdays National League Score,

Yesterdays National League Scores
At Brooklyn Philadelphia 4, Brook
lyn 3.
Cincinnati Z. Pittsburg |.
At Chicago Chicago 5, st. Louis 4.
Saturdays National League Scores.
Philadelphia ;. New York ,
Brooklyn !, Boston (26 innings
darkness.
Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia J.
ST. Louis II, Chicago Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
Only About so Per Cent of
the Usual Number of
Trains Operating
FEW FREIGHT TRAINS
WERE MOVING
Worst Traffic Conditions in
Paris Were in the St.
Lazare Station

Paris, May 3.--The strike situation
in this city was generally stationary
at the north and east stations this
morning, only about so per cent of the
usual number of trains being in oper-
alton. At the st. Lazare station traf-
fic was affected more seriously. Viz
tually no freight trains We're moving
during the forenoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
Yesterdays American League Scores.

At New York n New York I. Bos
ton !.
At Observation-Disclosures 5, Phil
adelphia 4,
At Detroit-Cleveland ), Detroit ?.
At st. Louise Chicago I, st. Louis 3.
Saturdays American League Scores.
New York, 6, Boston o.
Philadelphia Q, Washington. 4.
Cleveland o, Detroit |.
Chicago s, St. Louis ).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
ToWED INTO PORT
American Steamer Lashmoo Was Pick
ed Up Off Irish Coast.

London, May 3.---The British ship
Port Stephens has arrived at Queens.
town, having in town the disabled
American steamer Lashmoo, which she
picked up 1900 miles off the Irish
coast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
A Bold, Bold Man.

r, d. sends us an item TO the effect
that in one OF the Indian tongues
woman" is "knowanoiawjaw, and he
asks: why the first three syllables =
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
MARSEILLES PARALYZED.
No Ships Have Left Since the Walkout
Was Declared.

Marseilles, May 3.--This harbor is
almost completely paralyzed by the
strike. No ships have left since THE
walkout was declared, and the docks
are deserted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
A Suggestion.

He-Tve often wished that l had a
sister.
She-Why don't you propose to some
nice girl Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
May Close the Plants.

Boston, MAY 3.--The textile indus
try in New England faced disturbance
to-day. New Bedford was the scene
of a strike of approximately 10000
union cotton mill operatives and there
was a possibility that the u corpora
tions owning the mills from which they
struck would adhere to their announced
intention of closing the plants.
The New Bedford strike was called
in support of loomiixers who have been
out several weeks in protest against
being required 10 care for a larger
number Of looms than formerly. The
operatives called out are employed in
mills with a weekly payroll of 1857 900
and having 50,3lT looms and l,e26,662
spindles. The three cotton mills not
affected are the Nashawena. Passaic
and the Beacon. The yarn mills also
are not affected.
Mayor Charles S. Ashley announced
shat he had been unsuccessful in an
effort 10 arrange a conference between
the textile council and the Manufae-
turers' association.
Demands for so per cent increase
in wages have been voted by the va
rious unions Of the New Bedford tex
tile council. but are being withheld
for the present.
Reports from other textile centers
indieated state of unrest. Reports
from Providence said that demands fur
fat increase of l7h per cent, effec-
tive May Is, in wages of all textile
workers in Massachusetts,, Rhode Is
land and Connecticut would be made
to-day by the executive board of the
United Textile Workers of America.
Thomas F. Mcmahon. slice president Of
the organization, said a statement ex-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
The Best Way

To get strong and TO keep well is to
helm Nature rebuild and repair the
wear and tear upon bedy cells. Food Is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
Movement at 81 Cloth Mills
Affected 10000 Oper-
atives
PICKETS WERE KEPT
ON THE MOVE
Were Not Allowed to Mo-
lest Such Operatives as
Reported for Work

New Bedford, Mass, May 3.-The
strike which was called at Is corpor-
ations in this city went into effect this
morning at 81 cloth mills, affecting
practically 10000 OF operatives en-,
gagged in these plants. The walkout
was oceasioned by the posting OF no
tees relative to new working eondi-
lions, to which objection was taken
by the loomfxers, in which they were
later supported by the textile council
Special details of police were on duty
at all the mills affected and the crowd
of pickets were kept moving and were
not allowed to modest such Of the oper-
atives as reported for work.
Early reports from the various sec
tions state that although the mills all
opened up their gates, a very small
percentage of the workers reported, and
in many instances left THE mill few
minutes later,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03

To Heal q Cough
T,ks HAYES HEALING HONEY. 2se-
Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
BALLOTS FOR HALL OF FAME
ARE IN HANDS OF ELECTORS
Twenty Men and Ten Women May Be
Chosen This Year-Decision to
Come In Fall.

Abbott. William Tillinghast Bull, John
Murray Carnochan. Charles T. Jack
son, Walter Reed. William Shipper,
jr.. and Lyman Spalding.
Inventors-Charles GOODYEAR, Rich
ara Marsh Hoe, Cyrus Hall McCor-
mick, George Henry Corliss, Robert
Mccormick. John Ericsson, Stockton
Borton, William Austin Burt, Walter
/ AUNT, Ottmar Mergenthaler and Rob-
missionaries, explorers - Samuel
houston, Elisha Kent Kane, Adoniram
Judson, Meriwether Lewis, Marcus
w hitman John Eliot. Jacques Mar
quette. William Clark, David Crock
seu. Jeoediah Smith and Henry NJ.
Soldiers. sailors George Rogers
Clark, stephen Decatur John Charles
fremont, Nathaniel Greene, Nathan
sale. Thomas Jonathan jackson, Al
pert sydney Johnston. George Gordan
Meade, Oliver Hazard Perry. David
DIXON Porter. Philip Schuyler, Win
neid Scott. Philip Henry Sheridan,
| zachary Taylor. George Henry Thorn
as, William Pepperrell, John Paul
Jones, Joseph f. Johnston, George b.
Perry. =.
Lawyers. judges-Oliver Ellsworth.
Edward Livingston. Lemuel Shaw,
Roger Brooke fancy, Henry Wheaton,
THOMAS Mcintyre Cooley. William
Maxwell Evarts, Stephen J. Field. l..
.: G. Lamar. George McDuffie, William
P1nkney and Robert Yates.
Rulers, statesmen-Charles Francis
Adams, Samuel Adams, Thomas Harte
Benton. John Caldwell Calhoun,
Salmon Portland Chase, De Witt Clin-
ton. James Abram Garfield John
Hancock, Patrick Henry. John Jay,
Robert r. Livingston, James Monroe,
William Henry Seward, Roger Sher-
man. Edwin McMasters Stanton. Alex
ander Hamilton Stephens, Charles
Sumner, James Gillespie Blaine. Ed
ward Everett. william Bradford
Abraham Alphonse Albert Gallatin,
John Milton Hay. Robert Morris,
Grover Cleveland, William Mckinley.
William Penn and Thomas Bracket
Reed.
Business men Stephen Girard
Johns Hopkins, Cornelius Vanderbilt
and Marshall Field.
Musicians, painters. sculptors-John
Singleton Copley, Hiram Powers. Ed
win Thomas Booth, Frederic Edwin
Church, Joseph Jefferson. Frederick
Law Olmsted Theodore Thomas, Ed
win Forrest. Winslow Homer. George
Innes, Edwin Mcdowell. Augustus
Saint Gaudens. John Quincy Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

Ward and James A. Men. Whistler
Nominations for the Hall of Fame
for women follow:
Authors = Helen Hunt Jackson
Lidia Hunt Sigourney, Constance
Fenimore Woolson, Abigail Smith Ad-
ans, Louisa May Alcott, Alice cary.
Phoebe Cary, Sarah Margaret Fuller
and Elizabeth Cary Agassiz.
Educators and Observation-Disclosures
Hull Bordman Judson, Alice Freeman
Palmer and Elizabeth A. Seaton.
Philanthropists. reformers. home or
social workers-Lucy Stone Black
well, Elinor Dare. Dorothea Lime
Dix, Mary Dyer, Anne HUTCHINSON
Dorothy Payne Madison, Lucretia
Coffin Mott, Martha washington
Mary Washington. Ann Pamela Gun,
bingham, Susan B. Anthony ano
Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
Musician. painter. sculptor-Har'
riet Hosmer.
Eminent women outside the fore
going classes-Sarah Bache and Poca-
hontaS Rolfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

MAJ. A. NJ. Watson, from marine head
quarters here. to cammand marine bar
racks. Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Following named officers are ordered
70 Quantico. Va: Maj. S. NJ. Harring-
ton, at Camp Benning, Ga: Maj. J.
Marston. at Annapolis; Maj. w. Thing.
at Philadelphia; Maj c. c. Riner. at
Mare leland, Calf, and Capt. Z. NJ.
Spencer, at Philadelphia.
Officers at Quantico are ordered to
other stations as follows: Capt. S. A.
woods, to Paris Island, S. c.. Capt.
r. r: Snow. to Portsmouth. N. H.: Capt.
+. G. Geyer. to Paris Island: Capt. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

T. H. Galliford. to Norfolk: Capt. A.
Kingston, to Seattle. Wash: Maj. A E.
Randall, to Mare Island. Calf. Capt
j. L. Allen. to marine headquarters here.
Capt. +. Fisk. from Philadelphia to
this city
Capt. II. B. Minis, from Haiti to Paris
Island, s. G.
designations of Capt. G. F. Adams,
Capt j. ID. Macklin. First Lieut.. S. III.
Moses and Second Lieut.. r. l.. Nc
Adams have been accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

Miss Alma Zaiss of Kansas City is
the inventor of a device which II is
claimed Will Increase the efficiency OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

The London School of Medicine for
Women, the first of its class in Great
Britain, was founded in 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

typists in business
mating the loss OF
present method of
on carbon copies
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

offices by Clint
time under the
making erasures
of stenographic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-15

Mrs E. c. Thomas was called to
West Union, Iowa, last week to attend
the funeral Of a cousin
Weather permitting there will be
many people from Potosi and vicinity
who will take in the sights at the Big
Fall Festival in Dubuque this week.
physicians in those years without re-
lief and it is believed that worrying
over his condition has caused his mind
to become impaired.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mellen of Chicago is
visiting with her mother Mrs. Eliza
beth Hessling and with sisters and
brothers in Harrison and Potosi.
Jess Key aud Leo Stoll of Potosi
| have, embarked i'll the wholesale flour
and feed business in Dubuque. Their
many Potosi friends wish them much
success in their new business enter
prise.
| Mr.. Hob Schuester farmer over IN
! the town of Harrison disappeared
from his home Saturday night and no
trace of him was found until Sunday
when he was discovered wandering
I near Dickeyville, Mr.. Schuester has
been suffering from rheumatism and
other complications for several years.
Thomas H. Carthew of Rockville
is now bed fast and is gradually grow
ing weaker. He has been aillng for
couple Of years or more, but would
attend to business until forced to take
to his bed. He is 70 years of age and
has ben a resident of Rockville since
.boyhood. His many friends are in
hopes to see him recover, but from all
reports the chances are against him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Carmody having
sold their possessions near Lancaster
have moved to TennysOn and are llv-
ing with Mrs. CarmOdy's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. p Pluemer Mr.. Carmody
as we are informed, has view OF pur-
chasing a farm in this immediate
locality We trust that he may be
successful in the purchase, and be-
come a resident of the town of Potosi.
Grant county has the honor of fur
nishing the first governor OF the State
of Wisconsin, Nelson Dewey was ell
ected in 1848. Grant county will no
doubt furnish the next Governor, John
j. Blaine of Boscobel.
The Rural Carriers Association of
Grant County meet in Potosi on Labor
day. There was fair attendance, but
for the Sunday rain the attendance
was not as large as anticipated. Bos-
cobel, Fennimore, Bloomington Glen
Haven, Sitter and Lancaster were the
only places represented. The local
carriers entertained the visiting car
ries and their wives in a manner that
no one knows better how to do than
the Potosi carriers A chicken dinner
with all the good things to eat on the
side was prepared by the Royal Neigh
bors and was highly appreciated by
the visitors A business meeting was
held at the garage hall in the after
noon and the following officers were
elected: President, E. A. Berge, Poto-
ST; Vice President, Roy Woolford,:
Lancaster; Secretary, Clarence Bow
ers, Fennimore; Treasurer, Clyde
Robins, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-15
y . y
POTOSI.

i = = y
Miss Mildred OFT left Monday after
noon to resume her studios at the La
Crosse Normal school,
Miss Helen Hurst and sister, Mrs.
Thomas Spring, visited with relatives
and shopped in Dubuque several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Beier visited with
thier daughter, Mrs. Ruby Meier, and
family at Savanna last week
Everett Faust who was called to
Dane county to the bedside of his
sick mother is mourning the death of
the dear old mother He has returned
to Potosi to resume his work here.
Jacob Udlehofen departed last
Wednesday for points in the oil fields
OF Texas to visit friends with whom
he had worked in the far west some
years ago.
Walter Glennon and Alfred ZenZ
have gone to Pra. du Chen to again
take up their studies at Campion
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mclaughlin and
son, Isadore, were visitors in Dubuque
on Friday and Saturday.
1t is reported that some parties in
the neighborhood, especially in the
east end, have begun the illegal
practice of shooting game out of
season and without license.
John Schaal and wife, Edward Cos
tello, and sister Mrs Kate Hennessey,
Geo. P. and Charles Leibfried and
John MEME, attended the state fair.
The village house of the late Jos.
McGirk has been sold to William Buss.
III -.
to the building will move from the
farm to the village to enjoy life of
ease. His son, Hal, will operate the
farm in the future
Miss Esther Schumacher and bro
ther Oliver departed Wednesday
afternoon for Los Angeles, Calf.
Oliver will attend a university there
and Miss Esther will when opportun-
ity offers.
Mr. and Mrs Adam Schumacher
will leave for Los Angeles about Sept.
18th where they will spend at least
months time.
Mr.. James Twohig of Aberdeen S.
ID. renewed old acquaintanceship in
PotOsi last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward are re-
joicing over the arrival of baby girl
born Monday Sept. 6.
Miss Phyllis Glennon entertained a
number of her young friends to a
birthday party at her home last thurs
day evening.
Miss Helen Hurst departed Satur-
day morning for Appleton, Wis, where
she will enter Lawrence university
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Rethwisch and
Mrs. Rosa Millen attended the county
fair at Lancaster last week.
Or. Nicholas Manuel was a visitor
at Lacrosse all of last week.
Frank Doser mail carrier on route
No. ? is taking his annual vacation.
his son Joseph is substituting for
him
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-15
+ = = =
DICKEYVILLE
y 4 X y y =

Several young men from this vicin-
ity are employed in Dubuque at the
present time. Wages are good but
most of them say that farm life is good
enough for them.
Grain threshing is nearly finished,
and the farmers are well satisfied
with the amount of grain they get.
| Katie Riemenapf and Eddie Ames
were married last Tuesday, they will
make their home in Dubuque for the
present.
Mrs. Marcue and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wuster were visiters at the LongDo-
than home Thursday.
Frank Suffer has sold his farm to
Frank Jansen for $685. per acre.
! Our district school started last
Monday Miss Genevieve Bazinett
| teacher.
The church school also started Mon
day with a large attendance.
| Our cheese factory has started again
Our former cheese maker decided to
go to Platteville and start in another
line of business.
Farmers are cutting clover at pre-
sent and are expecting about the same
yield as last year, but not the same
price.
Both our merchants, B. Weiderhold,
and H. Lebben are doing fine business
paying a good price for eggs and
poultry.
Lillian Schroeder, the young daugh-
ter of James Schroeder, who was in
iured in an auto accident week ago,
is improving slowly. Her injuries
were a broken arm and several bruises
on lower limbs.
Gus Ginter has returned from the
Cunningham hospital, Plateville much
improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hinderman called
on the Charley Loeffelholz family
Sunday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-15
BEETOWN.
=

The new cenete fence is almost
completed making great improve
ment
Grant Wood and family visited An
niie Hillary Sunday.
Mrs. Chris Schmitz was taken
violently i'll at Lam, Friday and is
unable to be brought hcCe yet. She
is at DR.. Krant's residence
Mrs. Leirza Galley left Sunday for
Cassville to keep hCusa there so her
grandson Lawrence Birch could at
tend school,.
Mrs. Tebo received word that her
sister was very i'll at the hospital and
has had two operations.
Lyman Mcconnell and VIM. Burton
are taking their annual fishing trip at
the Mississippi river.
Henry Robinson our patrolman was
sick all the past week caused from
having a tooth drawn.
Mrs. John eastman and children
left Sunday for Lancaster to reside
Mr.. will go later The neighbors
gave them farewell party Wednes-
day night.
Mae Pascoe and Mrs Matte Throne
were in Dubuque Wednesday to attend
the wedding of a friend.
Ed. Meyers was over Wednesday
with truck load of watermelons
which he readily disposed of.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-15

Many tell lies in order to deceive MS.
and many because they themselves are
deceived. Some seek to win our favor
by false accusations and invent
wrongs in order that they may appear
angry at our having suffered them. One
man lies out of spite that he may Sc.
trusting friends at variance; some be-
cause they are suspicious and wish to
see sport and watch from safe dis
lance those whom they have set by
the ears.-Lucius Annaeus Seneca.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-15
AIienists' Test.

1t is common thing for an alienist
to demand a specimen of handwriting
In order to help him determine wheth-
err his patient has delusions, is insane,
or is carried away by certain emotions
or any abnormality. And there is a
reason for this. 1t has been proved
many times that there is distinct reIa-
ton between the nerves of the brain
and those of the hand, so that mans
writing reflects his mental tempera.
Ment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-15
From Day to Day.

Don't imagine that the doctor can
cure your ills when it depends on you
to care for yourself. 1t is not fair to
the doctor to ask him to do the whole
thing with a few little pills. What
you do from day to day has more to do
with your health than any medicine
Can possibly have, and plenty of sub
stantial food, sleep and air constitute
daily dose that should never be over
looked.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-15
Tax of ldIenass.

It would be thought a hard govern
ment that should tax its people one
tenth part of their time. to be en-
plOyed in it's service. But idlenesS
taxes many of us much more, if we
reckon all that is spent in absolute
slOth, or in doing nothing; with that
which is spent in idle employments or
amusements that amount to nothing.
Sloth, like rust, consumes faster than
labor wears; while the used key is
always bright, as Poor Richard says
Franklin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-15
DODGE.


Anna Patterson started to Bloom
ington h. s. Monday.
Miss Loretta Vorwald has gone to
Dubuque to work.
Miss Thressa Burr and Irene
SMUGGLING of Gutenberg, visited at the
Ertz home last week.
Helen Patterson returned to her
school at GAINESVILLE Tuesday.
Mrs. Harley Starrett went to Chi
cago, to attend the wedding of her
brother.
Miss Belle Selle of Lancaster visit
ed last week at the Martin Chapman
home.
Silo filling has started.
Title Schmidt of Dubuque visited a
few days at the parental home.
Miss Margaret Patterson will attend
school at Sinsinawa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-15

Miss Mary Ennor of Madison is
making a couple of weeks visit with
friends in Potosi
Mr. Martin Palmer and sister Otti-
lie and Miss Mildred OFT attended the
fair at Lancaster Friday.
Zienker and Kress have installed
electric lights. in Dave Welsh soft
drink establishment The light is
generated from .Zienker's garage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-15
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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-15
The Weiohtlese Causes
'ss8nD DNOaM

The Weightlest Causes.
Men understand not what is among
their hands; as calmness is the char
acteristic of strength, so the weight
est causes may be most SILENT
Thomas CARLYLE