davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-12-25
$. d. RAISING FUNDS
FOR STARVING CHILDR

Aberdeen, 5. D., Dec. 23-"They are
not my children any more than they are
yours, says Herbert Hoover, national
chairman Of the European Relief Coun-
ell, in appeakng to South Da-
kotans to subscribe literally to
the reliefof 3 500, 900 starving European
children. This IS the biggest concerted
war relief measure ever undertaken in
this country, but the problem of these
millions OF children on the verge Of an
initiation is go overwhelming that il
demands the coordination of eight OF
Americas principal relief organizations
to meet it, A national Christmas col
lection to provide for these little ones is
now under way in every county in the
state with G. y Ilerreid as state chair.
man.
"My conception Of this work" says
sir. Hoover, "is that every man and
woman in the United States has a re-
sponsible share "a it, aud | wish above
all things that could induce every man
and woman to acknowledge it,
"No one shrinks from asking for
charitable support more than | do, yet
my chief occupation for five awful years
has been begging at the feet of the civil
lized world. cannot promise never to
beg again, but can pray With the rest
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-12-25
ROSE QUARTZ USED IN
MAKING HANDSOM BEADS

Mrs. Sam Scott and son, Frank, Of
Custer, were in the city few days ago
on business Mrs. Scott had with her
samples of rose quartz from their mine,
and she also had two strings of rose
quartz beads which she had cut, one in
France and one in Germany. The
quartz is very hard, and has to be cut
with diamond under water. The
work is difficult and costly, and ,he
price Of the strings of beads is $35 each
They are very handsome aud Mrs. Scott
is preparing to put similar ones on the
market. She is filling orders and ship
ping considerable quantity of the
quartz to Germany and France ALREADY.
Her many friends in the Black Hills
hope that she will realize largely from
this business venture Rapid City Jour.
nal
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-12-25
GAME AND rI6H pROIEUTION

IWUUIN-IING UUTCguIts nom an DOE
uons OF south Dakota attended the
second annual convention of ~1ntb pa.
kota Game and FISH Protective assgc,a-
Iou.at Huron. The deIeu,e. transacted
much business and discussed mant
subjects The following men ver,
elected officers for the comm. wear.
President NJ. T. Boytn. Sioux Fails.
Vice president. Dr. ii. l. >a,por
durop.
secretary.trea-prer n Chairman
,ioux Falls
Directors G. W on ~,esrG.h. n,
n / Savior Bpr,p.. q ii pr,t..n.,.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-22
- =
BLOOMINGTON.


DR.. Mclaughlin was at Madison
Monday assisting in an operation for
the removal of kidney of a niece,
who lives at Dane, near that city. The
operation was successfully accomp-
lished
VIM. Horsfall died at his home in
George, Ia, Sept. 8. He was a brother
of the late Joseph Horsfall and an
uncle of Mrs. Walter Schneyer and
Mrs. Era Pendleton of this place
NJ F. Woodhouse writes from
Stevens Point that if he continues
steadily on the MELVILLE" road ne
will be discharged about October /.
But he must promise to be good in the
matter of work. The many friends
are glad to hear of his complete re-
covery.
DR.. S. A. NARROW of Bloomington,
and his brother, Dr.. George NARROW,
OF California, left last week for Mimi
esota to visit their brother John at
Mankato, attend the state fair Mimi
eapolis and attend a dental clinic at
the Mayo hospital at Rochester. =
Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-22
= = X = \
CASSVILLE.

+
Mrs. Rose Penhollow and daughters
Mona and Cecil of st. Paul are visiting
Mrs. Catherine Schiller and other
relatives a couple of weeks.
Miss Marie Baumgartner of Wauke-
sha is here for a few weeks visit with
home folks.
Mrs. E. Winner and sister, Miss
Anna Rogers, are entertaining their
sister, Mrs Chewing of Shullsberg,
Ia
Mrs. Lawrence Bernhardt ard son
Bernard are in LG, Crosse for a few
weeks visit
Clement Garner of st. Paul was in
town last week on his way to the
Lancaster fair
Dr. Elgie NJ Houghton and Hazel
K Grimm were married in Dubuque
Tuesday, Sept. 7th at 6 p. M. at the
Congregational church. A very
dainty wedding supper followed inn
mediately at the private DINING room
of the Y W. G. A. The young couple
have legion of friends here who wish
them unbounded happiness. After
their honeymoon the young couple will
reside in Galva, III. where the groom
practices medicine and will be at
nome AFTER OcC. 1St.
Schauff Bros. expect to build a new
barn iii the spring and want to put the
foundation in this fall
Miss Emily Plough, of Toronto, Can
ada, has been spending the past week
here at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
Fred Mink, and with other relatives,
the Mrs. Sophia Kleinpell family.
Thre cars of cattle and one of sheep
were shipped from this place Tuesday
by the following parties VIM. Gates,
Jos. Biggin, A. j. Udelhofen and Chris
Meier.
DR.. o. N. Ishmael of Mt. Horeb, ac-
companied by his friend, j. F. Ludder,
are enjoying a few days outing along
the Mississippi River They, with
party of Cassville and Beetown friends
are camping on Jacquo Island, just
below town-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-22
INSECT PARALYSIS CAUSE
FOR PLATTEVILLE WOMAN

Mrs. Charles Roseleip Sr. is show
ing some improvement. She suffered
two strokes. The first of her illness
was caused when miller entered
her ear, causing great suffering.
After the insect was removed she had
two strokes.
Mrs. Ida Whitmore of Basin, Mon
tana has come to the home of Miss
Eliza Lory to aid in her care. Miss
Lory still remains quite i'll.
W. A. Ogg, of Boston, president OF
the Wisconsin Zinc Co. was here this
section, with special attention to the
present labor situation in the field
Shortage of labor makes operating of
many of the mines Improbable.
The little babe of DR.. and Mrs. T. NJ
Savage that has been in the hospital
for several months has sufficiently
improved so as to be taken home.
P. L. Harness has been notified by
the War Department of his appoint
ment as Captain of Infantry, Regular
Army and ordered to report for duty
Sept. 18th with 49th Infantry, Fort
Smelling, Mimi
Miss Clara Flourke has returned
from Rochester, Mimi, where she is
taking medical treatment. They are
making a special study of her case.
She expects to return there within a
short time. News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-22
i X 4 x X * =
BOSCOBEL.
II X r X X = =

Harry Scheinfiug sustained painful
injuries Monday morning while at
work in trench being excavated for
water works extension near Atty. C. F.
Whiffen's home in the second ward.
A cave-in of earth pinioned one of his
legs in such a manner that the knee
was badly sprained. The victim was
taken to Brookside hospital and at first
it was feared a fracture had resulted.
An X-ray examination demonstrated
that luckily no bones were broken.
Harry was able to be removed to his
home today and will be on duty again
in a short while.
Mrs. Jacob Baumgartner of Fenni-
more has purchased the residence of
Balzer Wilt, situated on La Belle
street, and will come to Boscobel to
make her permanent home. The price
paid for the property was $2,700. Dial
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-22
\ = = = 4
HARRISON.

Lester Gates of Omaha has been
spending several days with relatives
in this vicinity
Howard Vannatta is adding some
improvements to his residence in the
line of modern conveniences.
Twin daughters recently arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Eastlick
Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas Stanton of
Platteville have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Glen Galloway.
Rev. Hill who has been our pastor
during the past year has accepted a
pastorate in new parish
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Withrow are
rejoicing over the arrival of a son.
Ed. Ivans of Stockholm, Wis, has
been visiting relatives here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-22
PLURALITIEs IN GRANT GO.
FENNIMORE.

Credit for the revival Of real
racing at the Grant Co. fair is
largely due to the untiring efforts
speed, genial Carson Whitmore. No
better racing has been pulled off
anywhere in the state than right
here in Lancaster. More power to
him another year. In the face of
adverse weather conditions the 1920
Grant Co. fair races were a distinct
success and elected much favorable
comment from lovers of good horse
racing.
The Times has on exhibit won.
derful sample of tobacco leaf
brought in by VIM. Hulsether of
Boscobel and raised on his farm.
The leaf is perfectly shaped, 33
inches long and 10 inches wide.
Will harvested S3 loads off a seven
he sold at SO 1Ac a 10. Monday an
other addition to our display was a
mammoth apple, somewhat like a
greening about pound and raised
by John w. Peacock.
George Brown the Fourth, a
lusty youngster, has arrived at the
Geo. w. Brown home at Woodman.
Fred Breese Sr. and Adam Buh-
ser have traded houses. There was
Thursday was a great day for
Dan Smith and Emil Schwer, as it
made them both grandpas now, a
nice little girl being born to Mr..
and Mrs Will Schwer
Mrs. Ed Olmstead of Werley died
Sunday at p. m. of cancer. She had
been afflicted for long time. The
sorrowing husband and two sons
have the heartfelt sympathy of all.
The funeral will be at the Werley
church today az 10 a. m.-Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-22
3 r Z 3 ]
PLATTEVILLE.

= y = X
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Kliebenstein
have gone to their farm west OF town
for four to six weeks stay to assist
in the annual manufacture of sorghum
from cane.
The Bride farm sold at auction on
Saturday afternoon and was purchased
by three parties. Isadore Bride
bought so acres, John Speth so and
R. Flourke H. The average price was
$15S per acre.
Miss Fannie Place is the champion
tomato grower of Platteville. From
Is vines in her garden, she has picked
over Ii dozen tomatoes, many weigh
ing two pounds and not any less than
g pound.
Mrs. Jack Nickson and children of
Pasadena, Cal, arrived here today
where they expect to make their fut-
ure home. They visited the past two
weeks at the L. A. Micka home in Des
Moines, Ia.-JOurnal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-22
HAZEL GREEN.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Doyle, On
the farm south of Hazel Green on
Thursday, Sept. 8. fine baby boy.
VIM. d. Williams had the misfortune
to fall from a step-ladder over week
ago and fracture his arm near the
wrist, but it is doing finely now.
Mrs. w. F. Strasser, who has been
north for the summer, will return 10
her home in Tulsa, Oklahoma. early
next month
Orville Shelliam is able to walk over
to the lumber yard and dictate little
business, but he is not yet strong
enough to do Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-22
EXCELLENT CROP WEATHER.

The past week has been a busy one
for farmers in the district. Hot
weather following the rains FASTENED
both corn and tobacco and three
fourths of the weed is stored away.
The corn is out of danger of frost in
nearly every case. Late potatoes are
reported good and safe price for this
fall will be $3.50 per burhel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-22
S15O.OOO HAIL STORM.

Sturgeon Bay, Wis, Sept. "a
Crop damage estimated to be $780,
600 done to fruit and corn crops by a
rain and hail storm here late Satur-
day night. The apple and plum crop
was damaged about 60 per cent, near
ly all the fruit being blown off the
trees. An aeroplane belonging to the
Green Bay Aero Club also was dam
aged. 1t is said that the wind reached
a velocity of sixty miles an hour.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-22
CAR HITS MUSCODA CHILD.

Little Buddie Potter was run down
last Friday evening by an automobile,
but fortunately was not hurt. The
tot started to cross the street about
opposite the postoffice when he was
struck. the autoists, who were
strangers, stopped long enough to
learn the accident was not a serious
one
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-22
OLD SETTLER DIES.

Marie Anderson Void, born at Lar
dial, Norway, Feb. %, 1923, died a
Utica in Crawford county on Septem
Der LIST. The old lady was past 81
years. She came to America at thu
age of SO in 1876.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-22
MARRIED THREE TIMES.

Another old settler to answer his re-
ward was John G. MitEun of Viroqua.
This man was born June %, 1884, in
Norway. He died August 20. The old
gentleman was married three times
OUTLYING the first two wives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
Three Wells at
 Depth of Hunter

Three wells of the Camden field the Hunter No. 2, the Standard and the Louisiana Oil and Develop ment Company well, all located within a mile of the Hunter well No. l, at Stephens, have been drill ed down as deep as the Hunter well No. 1, without yet striking oil, but will be drilled deeper next week, according to Ben Hadvey, local man in the oil business at Camden, who came home yester- day to spend the weekend. The Standard well is now at depth of 2360 feet, he stated, but show ing has been made in this well and test will be made shortly.
 The Transcontinental, northwest of the Hunter No. 1, about fourth of mile, is down to 1900 feet. The Hunter No. 3, a mile south, is at depth of 1900 feet.
 At Chidester, the Strawn and Crawford No. 2 will be tested next week. The Humphreys Petroleum Company No. 1, is side tracking tools, and drilling is going on. A test of this well will be made with in two weeks.
 The Hunter No. 1, said to be a crevice well, is producing about 12 or 15 barrels a day, it was stat ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
10 STAGE FOUR
 DAY PROGRAM 10
 SHOW PRODUCTS
Ad Club and Manufacturers to
 Put On Show This Fall
ADVERTISE CITY.
 IN TRADE PAPERS
Plans for Program to be Submitted to Manufacturing Firms for CO-opera-
 tion

Details of prospectus to be work ed out and presented to Pine Bluff manufacturers by the Ad Club for a four days advertising program feat ur2ng exhibits of the products made < here, were discussed at a meeting of an executive committee of the club held in the directors room of the Cot ton Belt bank yesterday afternoon The prospectus will be put before the manufacturers early next week ana if they decide to adopt the pro- posed program, plans will rapidly go forward to perfect arrangements.
 According to the plans discussed yesterday the exhibits will be dis played in windows of the various stores. The program, it was decided should include but four days instead of extending for week as was the case last year. One day will be de- voted to an advertising exhibit with complete advertising campaigns. Ne gctlatlons are to be opened with the National Cash Register Company to get what is known as model retail exhibit here for that day. This ex- hibit would be of interest to the re- tailers and manufacturers both.
 The services of band will be se- cured, and the feature of one of the days will be a parade. This feature will be handled by parade commit tee, but the executive committee yes- terday considered the possibility of a historic pageant, representing by successive floats in the parade, the Indians first here, then the French and Spanish settlers, the -bellum days, the Civil war period, lastly. modern times.
 To Have Auction
 Another feature of the four day program will be an auction, in which it is proposed that number of re- tailers, and also manufacturers, do- nate some article which the particu- lar concern is pushing, to be sold.
 The benefit manufacturers in par ticular, and the community in general will gain from the program as brought out in the plan of the execu- tive committee to have special writ CTS built up articles about each of the manufacturing concerns and it's exhibit, and place them in trade jour- nals peculiar to each kind of indus try. These articles will be publish ed together with photographs of the exhibits, or of the plants. A further plan is to compile, all of these ar- ticles into one pamphlet, these to be secured for each of the manufactur- CTS to be used in their advertising program. |
 The date of the proposed program has not been even tentatively set l but it must not be later than the second week in November, President Etter of the Ad club stated yester- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
REPLACES CRESCENT,

Smyrna, Asiatic Turkey, Sept. 25.- The Turkish Crescent has been re- placed by the Greek Cross in the pub lie flag displays and the work of re- organization is proceeding under the Greek governor, Sterialis. Opposi- tion to the Greek regime is felt but the officials who tell of it, say it comes rather from Greeks and other foreigners. These persons, they say, were under little restraint during Turkish rule but now that the for eigners are subjected to taxation and the Greek regulations, they are not so keen on the coming of "civiliza- tion."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
NOTES FROM ENGLAND, ARK.

Miss Julie Leeth is attending school at Galloway college.
 Tom Johnson, who has been sick for several weeks, is con- valescing.
 Miss Clarice Gibson of Pine Bluff, is visiting here.
 w. L. Wood is i'll this week. j
 Milton Mcclure left last week for Fayetteville, where he will at-. tend the university.
 J. w. Duncan of Austin, Texas, has returned home after a visit to his son, J. c. Duncan and family. Master J. w. Lipscomb is suf- fering from wound on his foot, caused by dropping a pitchfork on it.
 Mrs. J. ID. Martin and sons re- turned last week from a visit in Hot Springs. They were accom- panied home by Mrs. w. D. Fisher and children who are on their way to their new home in Pine Bluff. ] Mrs. George S. Tibbits is visit ing relatives in St. Louis. Miss Lenora Hobbs left last week for college in Blue Mountain Miss. She was accompanied to Memphis by her mother and as far as Pine Bluff by Miss Eula fGibson.
 + Miss Jimmie Beaucham will at tend Henderson Brown college this II term.
 Mrs. Thalba Berry of Charles ton, Ark, is visiting her aunt Mrs. fl T. J. Sharp. t |l Miss Lillian Gibson of Little Rock, visited relatives last week. end. Miss Doris Harper will teach at Scotts this term. | Calven Darden will leave today for Memphis, where she will enter the school of pharmacy. Mrs. E. B. Love of Morrelton, is the guest of Mrs. Lee Wood.
 N. w. Bird exhibited some fine corn last week, which was grown in his farm near England.
 Asa Watson and daughters re- turned last week from Tucker where they visited friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Brodie will move into their new home ir ESouth England this week.
 J. T. Calvert will leave this week to attend the convention o1 fDeaf Mutes which will be held 1T kLittle Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor o1 < Homer, La., are visiting friends here enroute to Des Arc, where they will visit MT. Taylor's moth Ter.
 The ice-cream supper given by lthe Woman's Auxiliary of the Bap
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
Say Earth Quivver
 Was Happy Event"

Santiago, Sept. 25.-The seismic
 disturbance which visited central
 Chile and part of western Argen-
 tina in the latter part of last month the most violent since the 1906 earth quake when Valparaiso was partly destroyed with great loss of life was happy event" from a scien-
 tlflc point of view, according to
 Count Montessus de Ballore, direc- tor of the Chilean Sesismological ob- servatory, located near here. Ex- blaming this, he says:
 1 "For the last Is months there has been complete seismic tranquility and we know that an undisturbed condition prepares disasters in coun- tries subject to such phenomena. The frequent rumblings correspond to what may be called small coin earth quakes. When no quakes are pro- duced for long period the effort is accumulated until 1t breaks out violently as the forces succeed in crushing the elastic resistance of the terrestrial stratas"
 The count says if the "quiet con- ditions" had continued much longer one or two years-the danger would have been far greater, but now "ac- cording to all probabilities, we will reutrn to a state of normal seis- mical activity instead of menac- ing calm." Faint shocks are felt here frequently. There was no loss of life and the material damage in San tiago and Valparaiso was confined largely to cracked walls and sky lights, destruction of glassware in some of the stores and cracking of a glass dome on the palace of fine arts in Santiago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

tist church Friday evening was quite a success.
 J. E. Hicks spent Friday in Lit tie Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

Portugal's climate is much milder than that of Spain.
 The United States has 54 different designs of bank notes.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-03

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-03
zrr Drabtrar Shnri.
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