davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-03

knew what Andrsw 10 ur 20 and !
don't eare. Where | sas raised We let
every man, rpli his nw.a. hqsa, All !
hope Is that they don shoot Andrew
II they do. fear m wcsp. He's CIR.
ta.riy saseokun lad IN roy know
Miss Nuey. | love ans bad. that ran i'm.
pose en mr-~ make nim1sey ou, Of
me. IN fac,~Sut make me lik@ itr
That's NJ comforting" she remark
~d dryly
Webster looked g, her sharply. su.
pictously. her words were susceptible
~ dual Interpretation Her next
sentence, however, ilssipafesi this i'm
pre- sion "RecRuse |, cuafFms what
| telt seu this afternoon when | Rad
yeur ,sslm," sire added
You .tidnt know how truly you
sy@se wtr~ v~s r~T~rrys. ~ s't~ sssrx
msa that anu crossed my path Hes
gncogn'oriably rssl--~.fai httn r.
Then you are reilly eonevrueif"
"No' a, all, hut | purp,se a,rplns
With uHc eve etssu, ! shsat peEu.u
ss.s.~.t .le ts~i .csheesassi Aalii lbs,
ssnd move thAa tNo mvp after mr.
say righi or ten
Ills Indifference anns7'ei her. SIC
LEANED forward impnlN,sl, and laid
hsssd ~ his 'arvarm "lspi y.u ipuu
hy~d ZION Iuan's Warning" sBe ds
ciar~d seriously "iaa mus, not 10
"u' slotis ~ night"
lie gFtaned hcyishly "of conrse
aet Miss Reey Nuare geiag 90 r.de
ngi wiila me Tits evening
sim Got. m 30, sho!ect you to
risk"
Very well. thea | shalt df'v. out
atonc"
You're despo.. AIR. w-twter-"a
regular deslsst
'iIkewise zee agent"
'.# . pf'h y9st
- = i, .' ~ lul abat hour shan
I ors.er 'he earglaeef-
"Seven 'hir'y Afres ell. they'ii not
aaro TO mnr''er you On the Malecos-
II agree tiih you. I, wsii hsvs 10
he S.ore vtry "gaiwt,y, n NJ sis You've
i~~a taixh,y nlce 20 me this afsesntSoss.
ser~s shall I've Erpirfal right ny 10
he m"men, ~ DISSOLUTION !"
"sT,css SIXTY bit carry htg ssict,"
sire warned hggn
IS h's gun re corrected her,
- two az them, ~ fset.
'+sSsnsttlr man I'm rot going n
s0rrf A''oc' ypa. Mr. Wytssfer," She
nes'sss~i bsr pesfasss'av tns bin to re-
tsrv ami ~ HI. >Fa's+-a Down The vrr
Anita and in,n TIE hrssel. hrr <ieHe~
fa1eosrs! hIya psts rsrs1@nss'e frFs'
nsn- curiosity varssnx sss~ hr~aasa NJ
sis sAeussFey. ,he eaicx. sVTsngy
s.vsee, The sisrt. ervct~lsesse Of tlss
bead 80 Tive ungYrfHl nerf.
a co$s u deeds are yon. JHsn
stBar' Wst@sv," zoe s'es~g wh.sfsT.
ell As Klp'lts wnnsd sss: Wsilas
Eg, yau ARE msn r"
A sssastAy footrep snunss~S Nse~
IRE seTarda she 1grrest ard Aesstls
fAnn iran CAFETERIA his hnt iu tis leff
hard Ir hss raze' o -wsle saecs ~Aict
ire held tnwsri her.
Take Il. RsSsnsh,~ h. aa~e-Hf IN
h,s hn~rsa arHnssrsi's whisper, ~ke~r
I; fr noe an temogr-yw. fur ssrrs van
az me can ! srIas tS do THAI sssse.--
"a he the s~re ,nkra can't face TIA,
his nssn witcwf q.
way sct. n@a lrsar
Re hang bis RCD h-ad 7 Srnrn
Ntsa.~ Au rreds~t ~a.se'se2v. Marie
tss on sc~vans At aiTa--the eyre az
ssaz--1'se way nv hira~-fsviB sas1
u=aa dla srs~ necs hss-ss ksrn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-03

gTo NJ ca,NTlsrEDJ


Esyr~i rn~SRx ~ o fsFer4se Srn.se
rnsat arse&g ne wnrkrsss In sHsswrs
M Lswaa~ Sssqssr tr~gy re,'s- sn@n
ernctey~ an&$ esha~S rnrwrsss~s sn n@s
racS ~ tits 9r~rfFt'ss- Th~F feSiew
MI 2et=rrrssd rr,~. tAr pen c~
g.ged hesrs ossls~I 10 rusA rife b
rh~ss tws e;ngty hssrrls lrsse2a AZ ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-03

LATE.

Des.h only q matter Of short tins.
Don, wait until pains ard achss
tecu~ns u,crrable diseases AVOID
painiul SnEeQuspces BY taxing
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-03
". Mlgsi yin tbs Bln.

w M'gtn w, tbs Bill.
foy~~fCn have d vscsnr, fa- b~n
believe. wir1
IGntasgsr Yes. has ! tell s1u nj
enc~ h~ tnuss he hoy who newer 'eais
lie. neyvr ssesrx ard s~ssr gives =
1iseaarieons snssrf.
Hay-eifi send my cessih. I'll. Has
.i~sf aud Sunih.
-
The wsise En~r nevsr hesass. NJ HE
srewitsfge bH, thc man wh0 ihinks No
- ws~~ stses nafhsFa es~e.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-02
COSTS MORE TO TRAVEL

Washington, Aug 26-Increased
freight rates and passenger fares
authorized by the Interstate Com
merce Commission went into eff
feet today on practically all the
railroads of the country. A num-
Der of steamship companies oper-
ating along the Atlantic and Gulf
Great Lakes made corresponding
advances in their rates
Railroads which did not ad-
vance their rates today were those
that had not filed the required
blanket schedules in time for them
to become effective. In such cases
the higher rates go into effect
later =. For railroads the general
increase allowed was approximate
ely 33 1-3 percent in freight rates
20 prcent in passenger fares and
excess baggage and milk charges
and so per cent in charges for Pull
man space. Similar increases
were authorized by the commits
sion for water carriers on joint
rail and water traffic.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-02
MECHANIC-ST CHURCH OF
CHRIST

Leland l.. Marion, Minister.
will man rob God 2" Malachi
3: 8, is the text for Sunday morn
ing. Subject, Real Sacrilege."
Hear this sermon at 1890.
Every christian should be pres
ent for the Lords Supper.
Bible school at 1870. Harry
Beal, superintendent. Subject,
"The Building of the Temple"
l Kings, 8: Ill.
Evening worship at 500. Sub
ject Rebellion Against God"
Hear this sermon on rebellion.
Bible study on Wednesday eve
ming at 800 o'clock.
You are invited to the church
that breaches the whole truth.
We admit no error in our creed
the Bible.
There will be preaching at the
Fargo Church of Christ Sunday
afternoon at 800 o'clock.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-02
STATE POLICE PROVE THAT
"MOONSHINE" Is DANGEROUS
ANALYSIS SHOWS WHISKY MADE
BY AMATEUR DIsTiLLERs is
LIKELY TO CAUSE DEATH.

One thing which the activities OF
the vigilant troopers of Michigan State
Police have demonstrated beyond a
doubt is that self-poisoning is a lux
ury in this State. Analyses of the
potent spirits seized in many raids
prove indisputably that the great ma
1ority OF the ''moonshine' whisky made
and sold in Michigan is highly poison
GUS. And yet it's vendors obtain for
this vile and deleterious concoction
luxury prices.
In raiding moonshiners and destroy
ing illicit stills, the State Police have
not only enforced the law as to pro-
hibition, but they have enforced that
against murder
Blindness. insanity, death-these are
some of the things which come In
the wake of drinking the stun which
money-eager men distill in secret
places to sell to the credulous and
the foolish Ignorant of the chemical
reactions OF spirits and metals, these
moonshiners risk the penalties of pris-
on in order to produce liquors SO vile
that II seems strange that they can
find victims to buy them.
No matter what the sympathy or
the individual may be with regard TO
the prohibition laws, there can be no
difference of opinion as to the need
OF some forceito ferret out the makers
of these criminal and crime-producing
beverages. The findings of the chem
lists show that most of the moonshin-
ers are potential murderers, whether
they know 1t or not.
The service of the State Police In
this respect is a life-saving service,
even though It may win curses instead
Of credit from the persons whose
health and even lives would be periled
II they were allowed to secure the
raw, poisoned spirits which they crave.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-02
Thursday, September 2, 1920
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frederick d. Mumby. Pastor.


Morning worship at 1920. Sub
ject, "The Glory of Labor, or
Transforming the Earth" Music
appropriate for the occasion.
The Sunday school will meet at
IL as. Alfred Keys is the superin-
tendent. We are especially anx-
ious that all our students be in
their places once more.
Evening service at 1880. Sub
ject, Harvest Home; or, Bringing
in the Sheaves." This is to be a
Popular Peoples Service. You
are invited. Good music, of course
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence will be held on Wednesday
evening, Sept. 8, at 1880 o'clock.
DR.. A. b. Leonard, our District
Superintendent will be present to
address the meeting and preside
at the Conference. All officers
will please submit written reports.
The members and friends of this
church are urged to be present.
This is the yearly meeting and of
interest to everybody, especially
those who help to support the
church.
Prayer and Bible Study on
Thursday evening at 7:30.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-02
Methodist Protestant Church

The pastor has returned from
conference and the services will
be started again Sunday, Sept.
9Th. We trust everyone will be
ready for work after a vacation
of three weeks.
Sunday morning 1920. Sub
ject, Three Men in Boat"
Text 27: 81. Paul said to the
centurion and to the soldiers, ex-
cept these abide in the ship We
cannot be saved"
Sunday evening, subject, Nor
rality or immortality" Text
Timothy /: 9-10. who hath saw
ed us with an holy calling, not &C
cording to our works, but accord
ing to his own purpose and grace,
which was given to us in Christ
Jesus before the world began"
Sunday school at HOO o'clock.
Delmar Stubs, Supt.
d. Ryan, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-02
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Potberry, our new pastor,
will be here this week Thursday,
and will preach Sunday at HOO
Ia. m. and 7:45 p. m. On account of
the pastor having Yale alone this
year, it will give him a better
chance to work in the town and
surrounding community, and he
will be able to preach both morn
ing and evening.
Rev. Potberry is a very able
speaker and we hope all will try
and hear him.
Sabbath school at 1000.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 7:45.
All cordially invited.
Rev. A. e. Potberry, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-02

If you know of any news items
kindly bring Or send them in. We
want all the news all the time.
John Hutton advises everyone
in need Of stove and furnace re-
pairs to order now while he can
get immediate shipment.
FOR SALE-8O-acre farm 2s4 mi.
north and east of Yale. For in
formation write Mrs. j. P.
Hallead, Lake Harbor, Muske-
gon, Mich. IL
POULTRY WANTED-Any one
having poultry-hens, chickens,
ducks, or geese-bring them in
on Monday and Thursday. We
are in position to pay the high
est market price as we truck
them to Detroit on Tuesday and
Friday. H. E. Clark, Roseburg.
FOR SALE--House and lot on
South Main and Kennefck Sts.,
Yale. Terms to suit purchaser.
Enquire of DR.. j. B. Stevens. g.
WANTED-Good teams with dri-
vers. Will pay SO for ten hour
day. Peacock Construction Co.
WANTED-Women and boys.
Good pay. Apply at The Paisley
Yale. 22-2
TEAMS WANTED-For road
work in Sanilac county. Adj
dress, N. w. Construction Co.,
Port Huron. g
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-02
GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is At your Door

Yale proof is what you want
and the statement of this highly
respected resident will Danish all
Doubt
w. A. Woodruff, stationery en-
gineer, Jones St., Yale, says "A
short time ago my back was CIV
ing me quite a bit of trouble,
caused by cold settling in it and
irritating the muscles. A dull,
continual ache was present in the
small of my back and at night
this gave me quite a bit of
trouble. l felt tired when got
up in the morning and through
the day was languid and lacked
pep. The kidney secretions were
too frequent in passage and were
accompanied with a smarting SEN
sation. The benefit / got from
Doan's Kidney Pills was great.
Three or four boxes rid my back of
that persistent ache and put my
kidneys back in good shape again.
Doan's Kidney Pills are fine med
icine for backache and kidney
trouble"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mr.. Woodrof had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, NY,
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-02
Auto Hits Car; DIR. Ney Injured

DR.. George S. Ney received
slight injuries and his automobile
was damaged when it crashed in
to street car on Military street,
Port Huron Wednesday afternoon
of last week. The accident hap
pened when the doctor failed to
notice the approach of the car
while in the act of turning his
machine around in the street.
He sustained injury to his knee
and minor bruises, while the front
axle of his car was smashed up
considerably in the collision
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-02
Retires From Custom Service

Algonac, Aug. 26-John Rob-
'ertson, who has been in the Unit
ed States customs service for more
than fifty years, has retired from
active service from the position of
customs officer at Algonac. He is
we'll known in Michigan and es-
pecially along the st. Clair river.
Before retiring he was one of the
Oldest men in the customs service.
w. E. Bostwick has been APP
pointed. by the United States as
customs officer of Algonac to sue
coed Mr.. Robertson.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-02

We will buy chickens and tur-
keys Wednesday and Thursday of
each week, also veal calves. Any
one having cattle for sale phone
Yale Meat Market. 22-2
EDWARD SHEEHY
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister

Morning worship, 1890. Sub
ject, Commonplace Workers"
Sunday school at 11:45. Mrs.
L. Roy Fuller, Supt.
Evening worship, 500. Sub
ject, "The Protestant Faith"
The first of series in church
History.
"A day in Thy courts is better
than a thousand"
You are cordially welcome.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-02
CIDER MAKING

Starting Saturday, will run
each Saturday until further no
'tice, when we expect to run every
day. If you have any apples
bring them in.
23-tf Archie Ludington
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-02
MOVING VAN

We have ~ ton moving van
and are prepared to do local and
long distance moving. Clark &
Lincoln. Phone H. E. Clark.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-02

Wanted To Rent-Farm of 80
acres or more. Enquire at Ex-
positor office. 22-2
FOR SALE-Four acres of land
just outside city limits Small
slaughter house building on
same. Inquire of Grant Hol-
den. 21-tf
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-02
FARM no RENT

265 acres, 200 acres cleared
and under cultivation, 6 acres
timber, about 60 acres pasture,
cement block house, furnace
heated, good barn and outbuild-
ings, soil black clay loan. A
splendid opportunity for the right
man. Six miles north and 11z east
of Inlay City. Write w. H. Boose
Box $50, Inlay City. 21-3
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-02
Poultry Wanted

| will pay the highest market
price for all kinds Of poultry. If
you have anything to sell notify
me and ] will call. Will buy ev-
cry day. Call SO IL Is.
l8-26t A C. Sperry, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-02

Chas. Zeffer, " mile north of
Atkins, Balmer homestead, on
Tuesday, Sept. 18th. Jas. Turn
bull, auctioneer.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-02

The persistent advertiser is the
one who wins.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-02

Mrs. Violet Kennedy, village of
Emmett, Tuesday, Sept. 7th.
VIM. H. Wills, auctioneer.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-02

Cakes Heath, A miles east and
Ia miles north of Jeddo, Friday
Sept. oath. Jas. Turnbull, auc-
tioneer.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-02

Ray Sowersby, 3 miles east
and 112 miles north of Jeddo, on
Monday, Sept. 9th. Jas. Turn
bull, auctioneer.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-02
AUCTION SALES

H. G.. Holcomb, mile west and
70 mile north of Yale, Saturday,
Sept. 18th. Fred Smith, auction
eer.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-02

Expositor liners pay.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-02

If you know of any news items
kindly bring or send them in. We
want all the news all the time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-16
SALOON BURGLAR CAUGHT

The saloon ESQ still called) of Peter
Bejsar at Eleventh and Franklin
streets was entered by burglar Sun
day evening. He secured entrance
through rear window and made off
with lot of cigars, SO in small change
and other things, totaling about $500.
Monday the night clerk at the Williams
house read of the robbery and told the
police that a new porter had come into
the hotel late Sunday night with some
big bundles. A search of the porter's
room revealed lot of stuff which the
police say came from the saloon, He
had come to town about a week before
and gave his name as Harry Hewitt.
1t was reported that he comes of a
prominent family near Oshkosh and
that drink had made him an outcast.
He is 32 years old and a widower with
three children. He is being held at the
Jail awaiting arraignment.
Some burglars, apparently amateurs,
entered the Simon grocery at Ninth
and Park streets last week. They bored
holes in the door until they made a
hole big enough to admit the hand to
turn the key on the inside. They got
nothing for their pains evidently spurn-
ing merchandise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-16
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk the
last week
August Seibel of Kossuth and Marie
Kroll of Manitowoc; Albert Motif and
Mary Pilger, both of Mantowoc; Leon
ard Hanson OF Manitowoc and Edna
BehrGann OF Franklin; Frank Wisne.
ovski Of Stevens Point and Bertha
kohls OF Manitowoc; Raymond Mullins
of Cato and Anna Wilhelm of Frank
lin; John Kun balek and Alice Simono
both OF Two Rivers; VIM Grulke of
Clinton Junction and AdelI Vogel OF
Manltowoc; Peter Drill and Agnes
Matter, both of Manltowoc; ID. II. Ham
achek and Agnes Taddy both Of Two
Rivers; William Flannery and Flora
Arle, both OF Detroit, Mich; William
Buckley Of Maple Grove and Anna Hin
OF Franklin; John Raminger OF New
Holstein and Louetta Helm OF Kiel;
Jos. Stueber of Whtelaw and Mary
Lem berger oi Cato; George Finn Of
Gladstone, Mich. and Della Hanlon OF
Two Rivers; Frank Eberling Of Mani
towoc and Gusty Tetzlalf of Stevens
Point
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-16
MUNICIPAL COURT

Edward lie Clair of Two Rivers was
tried by a jury Thursday last on a
charge of having caught "steel nosed
trout" in Lake Michigan and then hay
ing sold them instead of returning
them to their element. he made a fight
of it but he was convicted by a jury
composed of Alex Fischl, Henry
Spoentgen, Paul Ziarnik, Ed Brey Jr.,
George Kellner and Herman PleuSS.
The minimum fine is $500 and he was
assessed that amount.
Walter Bereau, Ralph Forcier and
Herman Damp, all of Oconto Falls,
were in court charged with attempting
to beat the Hotel Hamilton. They went
back to Two Rivers promising to pay
the bills.
John Flentje, awaiting trial in cir
cult court charged with a heinous Of
fense, is out on $4,000 bail.
Bernard Daugs, 10 years old, and
married took notion to wander from
his freside last May. He read about
the homecoming and evidently never
suspected that anyone would object to
his having left his wife but a warrant
for his arrest on a charge of non-sup-
port had been awaiting him since June.
He wont wander again if the authori-
ties can help it.
A 16-year-old boy of Two Rivers
was up this week charged with having
drawn on his fathers bank account
without the consent of the parent. 1t
has not been decided what to do with
the boy.
Edward Jirikovic paid $40 and costs
for passing street car at Huron and
Eighth streets when il was discharging
passengers
Edwin Platt paid 81 and costs Tues
day for making a short turn at Com
mercial and Eighth streets,
f.. Burke of Gray, Ind, took the
short route at Eighth and Commercial
streets yesterday and within thirty
minutes had paid his 81 and costs, to-
taling S5.38.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-16
OLE HANSON HERE

Ole Hanson, the ex-mayor of Seat
tie, addressed a large crowd from the
courthouse steps last Saturday even
ing. He held his audience to the end
and gave a sensible, entertaining talk
He is not a pugnacious looking man
one might have imagined from his two
fisted dealing with anarchy at Seattle
but looks like scholar. His talk was
conciliatory, He attacked Bolshevism
and Socialism but he did so by reason
rather than denunciation. He made a
big point of restricting immigration,
asserting that nearly all those who are
stirring up trouble here and trying to
foment revolution are foreign anarch-
lists. He related the history of the
trouble as Seattle and pictured the
present conditions in Russia as the in
eyitable outcome of the socialist state.
He drew on history to prove that a
mild application of socialism invari-
ably brings the extreme reds into
power to supplant the "pinks or mild
socialists.
He made a plea to both employers
and employees not to start anything at
this time, predicting stormy times
ahead soon before there can be re-
turn to the normal from the after eff
fects of five years of war.
He was heckled by Socialists in the
audience several times but good natur-
edly but firmly insisted on going ahead
with his talk
1t was a good, popular speech re-
plete with striking passages, and COM
mon sense. He was frequently APP
plauded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-16
GIRL GLAD TO GO HOME

A l7-year-old Milwaukee girl left
home several weeks ago and the police
could not locate her. She wrote from
Sheboygan to her mother directing
that some clothes be sent there. When
her father arrived at Sheboygan she
had gone to Manitowoc. She was found
in the company of six young men and
another girl quartered at European
hotel on South Eighth street. The gang
were soliciting for magazine. The
Milwaukee girl flew into her fathers
arms and seemed delighted to be res
cued. The father would not prosecute
the men whom the girl is said to have
implicated in serious offenses and Chief
Trochlell told the whole outfit to beat
il without delay on their way to st
Paul where they said they were work
Ing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-16
ORDER NUMBER II

Whereas after careful consideration
the State Conservation Commission oI
Wisconsin, deeming it necessary for
the conservation OF deer, muskrat and
mink
1t is hereby ordered, by said conser.
vation Commission of Wisconsin as
follows; a.,.a.a-..ss--.,ss.., ~ gs~-
That in the counties and during the
open season as provided by section 20
Is subsection (2) of the statutes ... the
killing of does, Of fawns of either sex
and of bucks with horns less than three
inches in length shall be prohibited
/. E., that in such open counties ant
during such open season and as other
wise provided by law no person shal
kill more than one buck with horns no
less than three inches in lenght
That the metal tag furnished by the
Commission shall be attached TO the
carcass as follows: At the hook Joint
back of the tendon and locked arounC
the leg of the animal
That there shall be closed season or
muskrat and mink in all counties OF the
state except,in the counties of Waup
aca, Winnebago and in the townships
of Bloomfield and Poysippi in Waush
ara County, until November Is, 1921
In the said counties OF Waupaca
Winnebago and in the townships o
Bloomfield and Poysippi in Waushar,
County the open season on muskrat anC
mink shall be from November l5 u
March 81, both dates inclusive.
This order is issued pursuant t
the powers given the said commission
in section 29.2l OF the Statutes anC
shall be in full force and effect after
October 70, 1920.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-16
FORMER RESIDENT ELECTED
STATE SENATOR IN MONTANA

\. d. Strouf who served in the Wis
consin legislature during the years
1910 and 1911 has been elected state
senator in the state of Montana. rep
resentatiye Of the Judith basin. Mr..
Strouf moved to Montana and for the
last eight years has been engaged in
the practice of law at Stanford, Mont.
Mr.. Strouf was born and raised in the
town of Gibson. He graduated from
the local training school in its early
days and after teaching in the schools
of the county for three years attended
the Chicago Law school After grad
uating from that institution he served
as assemblyman of District No, 2, this
county.
Mr.. Strouf has been very successful
and has large practice in the West
1t is reported that he plans to return
to Wisconsin and open an Office in this
city.