davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-29
Estate of Jerome b. Kinder
State Of Wisconsin, County Court 0
Grant COunty-In Probate.

Notice is hereby given that at the
special term of the County Court, to
be held in and for said county, at the
Court House, in the city of Lancaster,
in said county, on the fourth Tuesday
of October A. D. 1920, being the 26th
day of October 1920, at the hour of
one o'clock in the afternoon, the
following matter will be heard and
considered.
The application of Charles Kinder,
administrator of the estate of Jerome
B. Kinder, late of Boscobel, in said
county, deceased, for the settlement
of his final account as such administ-
rator, which account is now on file in
said court, and for the assignment OF
the residue of said estate to those en-
titled thereto.
BY order of the court,
E. B. Goodsell, County Judge.
Dated Sept 14th, 1920.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-29
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
November 2. 1920

A County Clerk for said county. in
place of James T. Webb.
A County Treasurer for said county.
in place Of L. w. IIcunseIl.
A Sheriff of said county, in place
of Frank Hell.
A Coroner Of SAID county, in place
of F. II. Lenstra
A Clerk of the Circuit Court of sid
county in place of Fred C. Burr.
A District Attorney of said county.
in place of Frank c. Meyer.
A Register of Deeds for said county.
in place of John T. Cox.
4 Surveyor for said county, in place
of a. w. Applcby.
Whose terms of office will expire on
the 1st Monday Of January 1921.
Given under my hand and seal at
the Courthouse in the city of Lancas-
ter this 9Th day Of September 1920.
James 7. Webb, County Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-29


possession any preparation, com
pound or tablet manufactured for
the purpose of adding the same to or
mixing the same with non-intoxi-
eating beverage or drink from which
intoxicating liquors as defined in
section 1858 hereof can be made,
unless he has a permit from the pro-
hibitiOn commissioner authorizing
such possession, sale or advertise
ment.
Section 1569-18. The provisions
of this act shall not be construed to
prevent:
ID The manufacture, sale and
keeping and storing for sale by
any person having a permit of any
medicinal preparation manufactured
in accordance with formulate pre-
scribed by the United States Phar-
macopoeia or national formulary or
any patent or proprietary remedy
in conformity with the laws of this
state, unless such medical prepar-
ations are suitable for beverage
purposes.
CD The manufacture and sale of
toilet, medical and antiseptic prep
arations or solutions neither design
ed nor sold for use as beverages.
CD The manufacture, keeping
for sale or selling of avoring ex-
tracts manufactured or sold for cul-
mary or flavoring purposes only.
(4) Any person having a permit
who is manufacturer of f1avoring
extracts or toilet, medicinal, anti
septic preparations or solutions,
p a t ent or propr ietar y
medicines or preparations, |
from purchasing, possessing, trans |
porting and storing alcohol neces-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-19
GARMENT WORKERS
MAY ORGANIZE
ONE BIG UNION

New York, July 19.-Definfte steps
toward formation OF great alliance
Of all the garment workers unions in
America have been taken by the In
ternatfona1 Ladies' Garment Workers
Union.
Benjamin Sch1esinger, president or
the Union, announced today that
call had been sent out for confer
ence to be held the later part of Oc-
tober for the purpose of organizing
a federation Of the 100000 clothing
workers in the seven international
unions in the clothing and garment in
dustry.
1.-THE logic of events and the Iegit-
innate causes which have prompted
the formation of national departments
in the mining, building, printing and
other industries point with directness
to the identical necessity Of forming
a similar federation in our Industry
said the call sent out by Mr.. Schles-
singer.
The membership Of the following
international unions would be repre-
scented in such an alliance: United
Garment Workers of America, Anal
gamated Clothing Workers, Interna-
America, United Hat, Cap Makers and
Millinery Worl1sr1 Union, Tnterna-
tional Fur Workers Union, Neckwear
Workers Union of New York and the
International Ladies Garment Work
ers. All are affiliated with the Amer
| lean Federation of Labor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-19
WANTS ISLAND
TO BE GOVERNED
BY PHILIPPINES

Manila, P. l., July 19.-The Phili-
ppine government has renewed nego-
tiations for control of the little is
land of Baguan, only thirty miles
northeast of British North Borneo in
the Sulu Sea. Baguan, although part
OF the Philippine group ceded by Spain
to the United States in the treaty of
Paris, has remained under the control
of the British North Borneo govern
ment, because of the proximity to that
island
Baguan, also known as Turtle is
land on account of the great number
of turtles there, is inhabited by Moros
who Philippine officials assert, should
be placed under the control of the
government of the SuIu Archipelago
which is the southernmost part of the
Philippine group.
Sir Aylrner Pearson, governor of
British North Borneo has been visit
ing at Baguio, the summer capital of
the Philippines and officials of the In
sular government hoped to complete
the preliminary negotiations with him
for taking control Of Baguan, so that
the matter might be presented to
Washington for final adjustment in
a short time.
The island of Baguan is said to be
the clearing house for a ring which
smuggles large quantities Of opium in
to the islands of the Su1u archipelago
as well as into the island of Mindanao
Officials believe this opium traffic can
be broken up when Baguan il brought
under control of the Philippine gov
eminent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-19
many ACCIDENTS
SUNDAY FEATURE R

Motor accidents IN Bridgeport over
the weekend caused the death OF one
man and sent several others to the
hospital.
Nils Nelson of 2s3 Johnson avenue,
Stratford, was killed Saturday night
and Alexander Magnuson of so Will
lam street. Etratford, sustained a
fra ctured skull in collision between
an automobile and a trolley car on
Barnum avenue.
John Short and Stephen Miller,
both of Southport, suffered minor in
juries when a motorcycle they were
riding skidded and hit a tree on Fair
field avenue yesterday afternoon.
Both men were taken to st. Vincent's
hospital
John Merriam of New Haven was
knocked down by an automobile on
the Stratford avenue bridge yesterday
afternoon and sustained a 1aceratior
over the left knee cap and abrasions
of the left hip and elbow, He was
treated at the Emergency hospital.
Eric A. Ecklund of the Lake Tor
pedo Boat Co., his wife, and Mrs
Mary Mcclellan of SS3 Madison ave-
nue. were slightly injured on Satur-
day night in a collision between two
autos on Fairfield avenue.
Miss Anna Martin of 971 Hancock
avenue was run down by an automo
bile Saturday night at the corner o.
Hancock and Fairfield avenues ant
suffered possible fracture of tn
skull. She was taken to St. Vincent
hospital.
Peter DeLucas of 2o1 Sylvan ave
nue. and James Capella OF ia Logan
street were cut by flying glass whe1
a jftney bus they were passen gers II
| turned over at the corner of Barnun
and Central avenues. Saturday night
| Five other passengers in the jitne,
| suffered minor injuries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-19
WOMAN SEEKS A
CONGRESS SEAT

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 19-Mrs
A1etha Wheeler Of Grand RAPIDS q
linotype operator employed in the
government printing office at Wash
ington, today announced her candi-
dacy for the Republican congressional
nomination in the Fifth Michigan dis
trict
ct am a laboring woman" she said.
IT think laboring women should have
representation In the halls of Con-
gress. Through my work in Wash
ington am more or less familiar with
the workings of congressional politics
and believe I could fill the bill if
chosen"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-19

of his old school chums. Mr.. Perry
Is tie son of the late Charles Perry,
and has brother, Nelson Perry. who
resides at the Old homestead on Mich
oils avenue. Mr.. Perry has large
orange grove in Florida. and last year
shipped between 5000 and 10000
boxes of oranges. He has represent
ed his home town for two terms in
the Florida legislature. Mr.. Perry
was q schoolmate Of Tax Collector
John W1lcoxson, and also of H. L.
Bartram. He has also been a noted
musician in years gone by.
Miss E1ina Burdse1l, one of the
popular typewriters of the Stratford
Trust Co.. is enjoying a well earned
vacation of two weeks. Miss Burdsell
will spend most of her time at Camp
Makonchey, near Martha's Vineyard.
Miss Beatrice Beach. one of the
graduates of the class of 1920, of the
Stratford Highs choo1, has accepted
a position with the Stratford Trust Co.
FARM FOR SALE. in stratford. In
quire Peter Gleason. Phone STRAIT
ford 295. 1890 Main st.
CORTEZ G. ROCKWELL, plumbing
and heating; jobbing specially
Corner Main and Hillside avenue,
Stratford. D1otf~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-19

Starting with another week of the Big Barganivng Sale
substantial
until the sale will big
offered
ntwillha something of for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-19
LABOR PARTY'S
STRENUOUS PLANS

Chicago, July 19-The new Farmer
Labor party will conduct "a nation
wide "a hour a day, seven days a
week, town hall, street corner, and
front porch campaign Farley Parker
Christensen, it's presidential candi-
date, announced today. He plans a
speaking tour in every state.
He added that the new party was
undisturbed by the detection of Ger
tain members Of the committee of 48,
whom he styled "coupon-c1ipping in
tellectuals' and ~pink tea uplifters."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-19

FARM FOR SALE. in stratford. In
quire Peter Gleason Phone STRAIT
ford 295 1890 Main st.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-19
Biq RED TAG Reduction in Women s Hose

Womens Pure Thread Silk Hose fashioned back, dot
tip Coors: Cordovan and Navy, also Black and White,
Womens RicheIeu Rib Pure Thread Silk Hose, will
toe top Black white Navy Taupe
RED TAG sale price ...........
Fine Isle Hose, fancy lace boot length, dou
Cordovan regular value S125
Women's Fibre Silk Hose double heel and toe, fine c.
Women's Out size, full fashion hose, slight Mill imper
Women's Fine Cotton Hose, fashion back, double he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-19
MEXICAN, STRIKE ON.

Mexico City, July 19-A% 48-hour
general strike in Tampico partly
ended today when the street car men,
electric rai1waymen and chaufreurs
resumed work. Employees of petro-
1eum companies however, continued
on strike
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-19
CANADA GUARDS
AGAINST HOOCH

Windsor. Ont, July 19.-Reports that
numerous small craft from the Amer
lean side OF the St Clair river are en-
gagged IN rum running operating at
night without lights and without per-
mission, led today to an order for a.
special patrol of the Canadian side.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-19
False Teeth Arrested

rested from falling sod are securely held in
place BY the dental plate comfort-powdeT.-
with this antiseptic adhesive powder sprinkled
on H. plata. CcreSA relaxes the facial muscles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-19

1t is hard to persuade the boys to
acquire skill with their air guns out
in the back lots, when the neighbours
shed windows furnish such an ad-
mirab1e target.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-19

Hon. Frank Perry of Florida has
been a guest in town for the past few
days, and has been calling on some
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
FINAL RETURNS
 IN MEMBERSHIP
 PUSH NOT MADE

Indianapolis. Ind.-Incomplete re- turns from 14 states on the program of the American Legion membership drive received at national headquart- CTS show total of approximately 80,- 0Q0 new members gained since May 1. Final determination of the winning States in the nationwide membership contest will be made on the basis of dues received at national headquar- ters up to the close of business June IS. It is estimated that approximat- ely 500000 new members will be ad- ded to the Legion's roll as direct re- suit of the drive. The Legion prior to the campaign had a membership of nearly 100000.
 During the past week charters were issued from national headquarters to 75 new posts of the Legion and 65 new auxiliary units, making total of 933 women's auxiliary posts and more than 5000 regular posts. Incomplete reports indicate that the New Hamp- shire department with a gain of 5000 new members during American Legion Week has enrolled the largest percen- tage of elegibles of any State. Ne braska is second, Massachusetts third and California fourth in the race at present.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
ALLIES NAME 46 HUNS TO BE TRIED
 FOR WAR CRIMES

Berlin, Germany.-The Allies first specified list of culprits to be tried for their crimes during the war contains the names of 46 Germans, ranging from an army corps commander down to simple private.
 Prince Ernst of Saxony and Gen. von Bulow, commander of the Second Army Corps, are the most prominent on the list. They are charged, along with some of their subordinates, with the cruelties in the Namur district of Belgium. Gen. von Kirchbach and Col. von 6eydlitz will be tried for all legged cruelties committed at Kalisz, Poland. Arnault de la Pierre, the well-known U-boat commander, is to answer for torpedoing Italian vessels.
 The list also contains three other submarine commanders. They are Neumann von Nostitz, Werner and Patzig, who will be tried for the at tacks on the English hospital ship Dover Castle, the Torrington and Llandovery Castle.
 All Ranks Accused
 A number of officers, noncommis- stoned officers and privates are ac- cused of inhuman treatment of British prisoners in the different camps. Gen. Kruska is specifically charged with spreading typhus among prisoners in the camp at Cassel, while Dr. Oscar Michelsohn, an army surgeon, is to face the charge of causing the sick an under his care to die by sy- stematic i'll treatment. Gen. von Oven, who was governor of Metz dur ing the German occupation of that city, is to be tried for the cruelties all legged to have been committed bv troops under his command in the vil- lages in Eastern France.
 These are only the first of the many to answer for their barbarism during the war. The Allies have large list and before long many Huns will have the charges and start pay ing the penalty for their crimes.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
FORM LABOR UNION

The Indian women of Elko, Nevada, have formed a labor union and have drawn up bylaws and regulations binding the members to insist on the scale of $4 per day and two meals, or $5 and no meals. Practically all the women have joined the union, and the Indians have become sticklers for union hours. Before the war the pre- vailing wages for an Indian squaw was dollar a day and feed 'um," and there was lots of Indians to do the work. Now it is nearly impossible to get an Indian, even at the advanced Lake Mining Review.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
Ex.SerViCe Mems Corner
HAVE HOSPITALS
 FOR ALL T. B. MEN

Renewed efforts are being made by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance and the Public Health Service to in duce all former service men who are suffering with acute tuberculosis to enter hospitals.
 There are about 10000 men in the country and only 4,500 of them are in hospitals. The Government is now using $40 sanitoriums for the treat ment of tuberculosis and has con- tracts with 40 more.
 When the War Risk Bureau first started its work of caring for tuber- cular cases in hospitals there were several complaints regarding condi- tions in the sanatoriums and because of that many men expressed prefer ence to remain at home.
 "These conditions have been done away with" an official of the bureau said, land all hospitals used by us are in excellent shape and the best of care is given ex-service men. We are now making fight to overcome the preju- dice brought on by complaints months ago"
 The sanatoriums caring for ex-ser- vice men now are supervised by off cers of the Public Health Service and there are very few complaints of any kind at this time, officials of the War Risk Bureau say.
 Although no official figures have been compiled from which to draw a definite conclusion, physician in the tuberculosis section of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance said he believed at least 60 per cent of the men badly gassed in the war are now suffering from tuberculosis. Mustard gas was especially effective. in weakening the lungs, he said, and reducing the re- sistance against the T. B. bug which is so prevalent in France.
 Men suffering with tuberculosis who enter hospitals are given the reg ular temporary total allowance by the Government in addition to free care and treatment.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
FUND FOR GRAVES DECORATION WILL
 TOTAL $5O,00O

Indianapolis. Inds-More than s50.- 900 was raised throughout the United States for the purpose of decorating the graves of Americans buried in Europe. Various posts of the Ameri- can Legion contributed something like $16000 to the Legion fund and many sent donations to various newspapers. notably the Chicago Tribune, which actively cooperated in raising funds. Related contributions arrived at Legion headquarters up to the last minute before Memorial Day and were cabled to Paris as rapidly as re- ceived.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
Just Like a Relative

"Dou you think he loves you?"
 "1 think so. He is beginning to talk like member of the family"
 "In what way-telling them all he loves them?"
 No. He said to me last night that We have got to begin to teach my little brother not to be so fresh. And then little later he said my father certainly does smoke rotten cigars. ."- Houston Chronicle.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
SOLDIER RELIEF
 BILLS PROGRESS
 IN BOTH HOUSES

In addition to the passage of the bonus bill in the House of Represen- tatives some headway has been made with other relief measures for vet erans of the World War.
 The bill providing 1-cent railway fare for wounded and disabled men still in Army hospitals has passed the House and Senate. A bill providing for the transfer of Whipple Barracks, Ariz., from the War Department to the Public Health Service has passed both houses. This will provide 1,500 additional beds for ex-service men un- dergoing treatment by the Public Health Service, particularly tubercu- lars.
 For the Disabled
 In the sundry civil appropriation bill, which is in conference, are two appropriations of interest to former service men. One is SAG, 100000 to be used by the Treasury Department for disqualification, and the other is $90,- 100000 for the Federal Board for Vocational Education.
 Thd Wason bill, providing for the decentralization of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance and the payment of insurance premiums through the post offices, has passed the House and now is in the Finance Committee of the Senate. Probably it will remain there until after the Senate reconven- es following the national convention.
 The Darrqw Bill
 The Darrow bill, increasing the al lowance for men in vocational training from $80 a month to $100, has passed the House and been favorably report ed from committee in the Senate. Its consideration on the floor has been held up by Senators King, of Utah, and Warren, of Wyoming.
 The Rainey bill is in the Interstate Commerce Committee of the House. \ hearing on it was held recently by the committee. At the hearing Rep- resentative Rainey asked the commit tee to amend his bill so that men to- tally blind would be given $2OO a | month.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12

Arizona stands among the leaders with about 8O% of the quota raised. We still have the opportunity of be- ing one of the first to go over the top. WHY NOT DO IT NOW?
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
Fugitive in His Case

"Isnt money close these days?" "No, it is just as far off as ever."- Boston Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
LEADERS IN CAMPAIGN

We give below list of few State which are leading in the Near Eas Relief Campaign.
 Arizona 10000 California 650,0O0 Colorado 12O GOO New York City 1,525,000 North Carolina 25O,0OO Ohio 100000 Wisconsin 53O.OOO Texas 27O,00O
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
Nothing Gained

Ethel-Do you think we ought to marry yet awhile on so little money?
 Ernest-The governor has promised to increase my allowance when I marry.
 Ethel-Yes, but mamma will cut mine off when I do@Boston Trans cript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
The Whole Bunch

Half the women in the world re- tail gossip" growled MT. Gabb.
 "Only half of them?" sneered Mrs. Gabb.
 "Yes," replied Mr. Gabb. "The other half wholesale t."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
Denying Responsibility

DChy"S AsSSPOA'cOsy The Justice of the Peace-Do you take this woman to be your lawful welded wife?
 The Underground do.
 The Justice-Then I pronounce you man and wife. And, remember, you asked me to do this. Don't ever blame me.-Boston Globe. /
 A Fellow Feeling Flatbush-I see Boston has a French war brides club.
 nsonhurst-Aren't these brides a bit early in beginning to use clubs D. Yonkers Statesman. MINER WANT AIS ARE BUSI-
 NESS WINNERS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
A Struggle

Dobbns-I hear that your daugh- ter's married a struggling young man. Jobbins-Well, yes, he did struggle. but he couldn't get away.-Edinburgh Scotsman.
 MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
 RESULTS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
Caught

"Do you know anything about flirt- ing?"
 "No, only tried it once and the girl married me."-T0wn Topics.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
Cold Talks

He-Why so sad, dearest? Hasn't my avowal the true ring?
 She-Yes, but my finger hasn't, as yet.-Baltimore American.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-10-23


with 1av. b be voted upon at the Ger.
eral Congressional Election TO be helS
on the End day of November. 1929. N
official ballots to have printed there
on the words: For the propose
amendment levying an annual tax
one mill in aid Of public education
and the words Against the prOpos'
amendment levyinx an annual tax
one mill in aid Of public education.
thst each elector may Indicate, rs Pre-
Vided by the General election laws
the state, whether he votes for 0
against the proposed amendment.
+. F. WALKER.
Spes ker of the House OF Representa-
lives.
levitt BCCASCFAUD,
Lieutenant Governor and President O
TIE Senate.
Approved: July 8. 1920.
J,SO. NJ TAEEER,
Governor OF the State of Louisiana
A true copy:
JAMES :. BAILEY.
Secretary OF Scate.