davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-15
LABOR AND ACHIEVEMENT.

This is not written for those who
spend their lives i'll avoiding effort.
Those who live by their wits, who idle
deliberately because they like it, or
look upon work as a curse, had best
pass on. Reading they would not un-
|derstand.
But let us speak to the man who
looks upon work as a blessing To the
man who regards his task as a big
game and who only stops long enough
to gather his forces together that he
may hit the bail even harder again.
Lazy people commiserate with the
man who works hard. They tell him
he will ruin his health. They do not
know that the men who work them
selves to death are few and far be-
tween. They take precious care OF
their own health although as a rule it
is none too good. Because the indust-
rious man outstrips them they sheer
at him behind his back. But the other
man does not care; he is too busy
achieving.
There is great brotherhood, a
great mutual respect among workers.
The workers regard each other high
ly just as they all despise the loafer,
the leaner and the blood-sucker.
These. great people, the workers, are
the bees in Gods great human hive.
Upon the fruit Of their effort the world
lives.
Not often enough, perhaps, does the
worker reap the material reward of
his effort but it is written that he
gains the spiritual flower without
which no real man can live. He faces
life courageously and in the end comes
before Destiny with character and
achievement written upon his shin
ing face. And in the end the Master
saith, We'll done; the talents given
thee have multiplied in thy hands.
The work thou hast done shall live
after thee and the world is better be-
cause thou hast lived" The soul of
the worker is at peace.
Let us say again that workers like
and respect each other. They belong
to great Free Masonry of labor
whose mysteries are Rosicrucian to
those without the sacred counter
sign of endeavor Il Serve" is their
watch worda magic symbol that
opens all doors even to infinity
Workers sympathize with the trials
and problems of others because the
same difficulties have come to them.
They lend a helping hand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-15
LAW AND ORDER.

The great trouble in America today
is that too many are law-breakers.
We have too many people among us
who regard the law lightly and are
willing to break it to suit their per-
sonal desires
Such people are malefactors,
nothing less.
The spirit of the age is unrest. The
pursuit of the age is pleasure.
The old standards, the love Of
Truth and Justice for their own sakes,
seems to have fallen. In their places
is. written-"Get it-no matter how"
Not one Of US in some measure are
immune from this Indictment
People regard the law too lightly
Recurring crimes of all sorts prove
this. The countless number of ser
ious and petty crimes evidence it.
Murder, theft, arson, booze running,
drug vending. lynching, and what-not
SO long as it is crime, are written
across the face of the press daily.
Never in the history Of the country has
the scroll read so badly Never has
America been such great danger.
What can we do here in our COM
munity? We can obey the law. We
can see that others obey the law. We
can love Truth and Justice for their
own sakes.
The American people are funda-
mentally good. Sooner or later they
will waken 10 the grave dangers
threatening. Our place is to be in
step with the public conscience when
the awakening comes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-15
OUR GREATEST INDUSTRY.

Every once in while we hear some
one bemoaning the fact that we have
no factories They point out how nice
it would be to have big pay rolls pass
ing through the community each week
and paint glowing pictures Of
bright-faced factory hands pass
ing through our streets at dawn and
dusk. They intimate directly that
something is wrong because we re-
main a peaceful, bucolic community
instead Of becoming busy mart of
trade.
Something is wrong, in fact sew
eral things are wrong, but the prime
reason is that except for one or two
things there is no sound reason for a
factory seeking a little town. We
lack good rail facilities sadly. Every
pound of coal and raw material would
necessarily be shipped in and the COM
pleted goods needs be shipped out, both
long hauls On the face of it a fact
DRY built on these lines would be OPP
Grated under great difficulties. In a
word we are off the factory map
But there is an industry for which
our community is suited 1t has been
going on eighty years and is doing
better each year. Combining it's pro-
ducts we have pile of wealth far in
excess of what even the optimistic
factory opponents could blow bubble
to. And it goes on right under our
noses without anybody paying much
attention to it.
We mean the farms. Agriculture
is our great natural resource. Every
year the product of countless Grant
county farm factories pile up wealth
worth millions. Our entire communi-
ty life is based upon it. So solid is
this industry that Grant county has
never had q panic.
The law of successful business is
based upon close attention to the feas-
ible and adaptable lines of endeavor
The successful business shuns the
chimerical and devotes itself to the
things that seem most likely of ex-
ploitatiOn.
Not much farther can be said along
this line. We can keep our most i'm
portant, in fact only, industry we'll in
front of our minds. We can watch for
opportunities to better it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-15
THE WORLD OF MAKE-BELIEvE.

This is the season for indoor re-
creation and the cinema, or moving
picture show as we call it, ranks per-
haps first in entertainment. Years
ago people made their own amusement
and few there were who had not some
talent-singing. playing or faculty
for light dramatics. Now that we
take our amusement canned what tai
ent there may exist is never given
expression.
However this may be we submit
that public taste is better and that
the things we used to sob over would
now excite our subdued laughter. In
this respect the sob-stuff of the mod
ern movie is more deftly expressed
than, for instance, Ten Nights in the
Bar Room. Few there were who didn't
shudder as the child heroine was offer
ed as a sacrifice to turn her father
from drink.
The pictures are doing a great
work in bringing recreation and new
Impulses to the multitudinous aud
fences who in the old days never saw
anything worth seeing, good, bad or
Indifferent. One has only to visit the
cinema as the crowd energies and
observe the faces to know this. They
have been lifted from out their dull
routine and dull it is to all of us.
Their faces shine because the clouds
have been blown away from their
minds and for little while make
believe, an important thing with all,
old and young, has ruled supreme.
Yes, the pictures are worth while
and the great producers are earnest
~ trying to express the best things
in life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-15
LOST AND FOUND

ESTRAYED -Yearling black stock
hog. Kindly notify Paul Smith, Lam
caster, Wis, Farmers phone. 42c2
LOST Brown fur muff. Please return
to Mrs Hattie Finnegan, Lancaster. CO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-15
FARM MACHINERY.

FOR SALE-6 horse power wood saw
outfit mounted on steel trucks. Fully
equipped for immediate use. Parke
Gelbach, Lancaster, Wis. 40 tic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-15
FOR RENT

STOCK FARM FOR RENT 935 acres /;
meadow and 120 acres hill pasture.
Good buildings with waterworks. Hay
and grain on farm. Will rent for cash
only Five miles from Bloomington
and s miles from Lancaster. Mrs.
Anna Henkel, Lancaster, Wis. Farm
ers' phone IL. 42c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-15

Chicago Temporary injunctions
closing 5 saloons and cafes for viola
ton OF the liquor laws were granted
today by Judge Lands. Attorney
general Brundage of Illinois has filed
bills for injunctions closing ~ places.
The defendants are ordered to appear
before Judge Lands this afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-15
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Residence in Lancaster,
house and lot three blocks west of
court house. Desire to settle estate
and will sell to move quick For
further particulars inquire of JOS.
Dawson, Lancaster, Wis. 32tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-15

Duluth-Two men today held up the
jewelry store of A. L & N. j. Henrick-
son and after throwing ammonia in
the formers face, escaped with dia-
monds valued at 100000
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-15
Classified Advertisements
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

FOR SALE:-Hard coal baseburner,
medium size, worth new $500, for quick
sale, $25. Good condition. Herald
office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-15

FOR SALE-Four piece parlor set.
Birdseye maple and tapestry covered.
Sold very reasonable Mrs. w. j. Bren-
nan. 40 tic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-We still have two pat
ented and one homemade hog feeders
at bargain price. Eastman Cart
wright Lumber Co. AZ c 2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-15

FOR SALE-COAL CHEAP. We
have few tons of screenings that can
be used for hog feed. Eastman Cart
wright Lumber Co. Ioeo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-15

CEMENT SACKS MUST BE RETURN.
ED BY DEC. %, 1920. EASTMAN
CARTWRIGHT LUMBER co. 42c:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
They represent Americas roll If honor since 1915

nursing service in France In July,
1917, to organize Red Cross nursing
activities there: Linda r.. Meirs. Of
Boston, Mass. who went to France
with the American Red Cross hut
wns transferred TO the Army Nurse
corps and served under fire, later
went with thc American Red tross
commission TO Rumania and was
decorated by the Rumaninn govern
ment; Mary y. GlUdwin. OF New York
city, who sailed on the Red Cross
ship. September. 1914, AZ supervisor
OF Il unit assigned to Serbian service,
remaining five years. Helen Scott
Hay. of Washington. -. c., chief
nurse of the American Red Cross
commission for Europe, who began
her war service IN 1g1i; Florence
Merriam johnson. OF New York city,
director OF the department Of nurs-
ing of the Atlantic division OF Amer
lean Red Cross: Alma T.. Forester. Of
Chicago, who sailed for service In
Russia on the Red Cross relief ship
in 1914. remaining In Europe
throughout the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
p TABLE GOSSIP

dance In Martineztown Monday night
resulted In "A three oornered fight be-
tween men. Bert Salazar IL said To
have taken the part of his wife when
she quarreled with another woman.
Pedro Zamora, II is said, thought 1t
necessary to take the other womnn's
side. Then Aliglo Pine believed he
was needed IN the fray according to
Constable A. s. Moraga. who made
the arrest. In the fight which fol-
lowed. Salazar received a knife wound
In the chest. Zamora was fined S2b
In police court this morning aud Sal
AGAR was fined SIS yesterday. The
third man II to be given a hearing
before Judge W. w. Mcclellan this
afternoon.
The drainage committee Of tho
Chamber of Commerce Will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The car lOnd of whisky which was
seized by prohibition officers In the
raid on Sllva's place east OF thr city
a month ago, was returned to Pete
Roddn this morning. Rodda had been
charged with having liquor In ms
possession illegally but was acquitted
when the hearing was held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
Losey Declines Job
AS Manager of the
Cooperative Store

j.. q. Losey. secretary-treasurer Of
the board Of the directors OF the Co
operative store to be placed In Albu-
qucrque and assistant secretary for
the organization OF Santa Fe main
tenance OF ways employees has refused
ia accept the managership Of the Co
operative store when 1t is started
here. Mr.. Losey's name has been
mentioned for the place several times.
\ manager is not to be elected UNI
I'll the membership has reached 500,
sam Proctor, agent for the store here
announced this morning. The man
ager II to he named by the Central
Pacific Cooperative board at san
Francisco. at the approval OF the per-
manent board of the local association.
The membership will elect a board
within he next month, MIR. Proctor
predicted this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July c.
"Grept and exceptional devotion 10
the Sick and wounded in peace and
war"
Without this distinguishing service
no nurse can he awanled the Flor
ence Nightingale medal. the highest
decoration OF the nursing world, cre-
ated lin 1918.
The American Red Cross has been
notified that this honor has been be-
slowed by the into national committee
OF the Red Cross, Geneva, upon six
American nurses. Since only one
nurse OF any nation may receive this
medal annually. this means that the
six women just honored represent
Americas nursing roll OF honor since
the outbreak OF the world war In
1914
The medal was given to forty-one
nurses OF various nations at This first
awarding OF II since It's authorization.
The American nurses are:
Martha NJ. Russell. Of Boulder,
Col. who wRs appointed first repre-
sentative OF the American Red Cross
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
Stowaway Found
Man Discovered In Linen Closet Of
Pullman Car Here Was Trying
To Get To the Coast.

How would you like to travel from
Chicago to Albuquerque In ',hc linen
closet OF a pullman sleeper
That is What J.. w. Bryant Of chi
cago, formerly II porter for the lnll-
man company did. lie arrived here
on Santa Fc train No. l lpst light,
when he was put under arrcs..
- didn't do It. because i thought 1t
was any FUN Bryant told JIdgc W.
w. Mcclellan In police court tvs
morning. Il wanted to get to Watts,
California, to see my sick mother.
and was willing TO take any chnnces
to do that"
After he stated that he had no
money. Judge Mcclellan asked:
DO you carry accident Insurance.
Yes sir"
Wei. this Is one accident in which
you got caught and o ought to get
your money now, | admire any man
who tries that hard to see his mother
! shall let you 60"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
Attaches Furniture
Of the tuberculosis
Association Office

The furniture belonging to the loca.
office OF the National Tuberculosis
association was attached this morn
Ing by Charles Wright, owner Of the
Wright Indian finding Post build
ing, for a months back rent. The
Office force vacated the building over
a month g when the association
hut down here.
Telegraphic communications with
John Tombs, the former secretary of
the local association, who Is now in
Denver, resulted In tracing the check
for the rent to Madrid, n. NJ. where
MIR. Tombs claims the money was
forwarded TO Miss Powers. the former
~stenographer.
The furniture belonging to the as
sociaticn consists of a Typewriter.
deaks n chairs. which are stored at
Mr.. Tombs' rooming house here in
the city. The attachment suit was
brought In Judge W. w. McClellan's
court. I'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
Man Lost at Sea
In an Open Boat
nv rsE AsseelArEe sHrss

SAN FRANCfsCO, July 7--All
light houses on the Pacific coast be-
tween Washington and san Francisco
today are seeking traces OF ltclgae
Torstensen, chief bOatsw iin's mate,
T.. =. y. retired. who left mis- home
In Rremerton Washington several
weeks x in "A 20 foot open no1t Va
IN endeavor to reach san Franeisco.
Wireless messages requcst'ng a
lookout for Torstensen were Dispatch
ed by officials Of tho twelfth naval
district mn the appeal o. Mrs Nina
Torstensen, his wife.
Torstensen was picked up lnna n
by a life saving station at aberdeen
Washington, his boat y'iS leaking
and making a lofing hglit against
heavy seas. Following Prpd,cs to the
craft. he started m agaia tor san
Francisco. Nothing has 0een heard
cf him since.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
No Shortage of
Postage Stamps
Why? Because a Woman Does
the Work, That Why!

WASHINGTON. -. g.. July c.-
Uncle Sam prints 100000 postage
stamps "a day. 100000 sheets of In
tcrnal revenue stamps. 100000 sheets
Of nuics Oncluding United States
notes. federal reserve and national
bank nutcs), and u miscellaneous as
sortmcnt Of government checks, drafts
and certificates.
Tho magnitude Of the daily task
o%hNiouHly involves System. and the re-
sponsibility Of executing these null
tiple orders IL entrusted Ia u woman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07

Mrs. Laura Ecklcs. who il super
.intcndcnt Of tho division of orders,
4. :. bureau Of engraving and print
ing.
Aside from it's regular daily as
signmcnts OF supplying postage and
internal revenue stamps and govern
mentH bonds, the bureau of engraV-
ing aud printing Is engaged In the
mammoth undertaking of replacing
b0,OQQ,0OO temporary government
bonds with permanent coupon bonds.
Tile job was begun last August and
probably viii be completed by April
OF 1921.
The bureau prints all Of the blank
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07
Pinto Bean Canning
Factory Is Proposed

Steps to start a $4,000 canning
n packing plant In Albuquerque
are under way II was announced last
night. Plans for starting the plant
VIII be presented at the meeting of
ths New Mexico Bean Growers assoc
citation. TO he held here on July IL,
by O. A. M. Wilson.
According TO Mr.. Wilson, a survey
OF { opinions amouE ranchmen In
the state shows that the plan Is IA
vOred. Many business men to whom
circulars were not mailed also are In
favor OF the plan, he said.
The plan Is to can pinto beans and
chill tn the winter when most can-
nerie9 have to close down and to can
fruit n vegetables In the summer
months. Al the present time said
Mr.. Wilson pinto beans are sen east
in sacks and come back to us in ans
You viii find It in our CLASH
fiad Columua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07

doe McCanna forfeited his shatcI
and the cup given by the Albuquer.
que Gas 4 Electric company In the
golf finals Monday afternoon when
he failed 10 finish the plnv after tie
Ing with Grover Devino IN is no
plny. Devine left yesterday for a
months vacation In California.
Rcpnrts from over tho state up TO
last Sunday. Just received by The local
Game Protective association are that
practically all streams In the Jemez
aud PocOs regions are very clouded
since the recent rains. which has
greatly hampered fly trout fishing.
which NJ TO h a time had been ex-
ceptionally good. Local sportsmen
viii clear up within the next few
days and many OF the disappointed
spOrtsmen and tourists who have
failed To make their catches will
make another attenhp t. Bait fishing,
however. is reported very rood IN
numerous streams throughout the
state.
Joseph Wood. son OF y. n. Wood of
this city is taking his "plcbe" cruise
with he 4. $. naval academy mid
shipmcn He is In Honolulu this
wcck. From the Panama canal he
wrote his father, This IN some ditch.
. " wv W. W. wv = . 49,
Annapolis to fill Il. almost"
Thu hearing of Juan Gallcgo who II
charged with passing bad checks In
the sum Of $1,000 was postponed
from this morning until Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. at the request
OF the d~efendent's attorney. The
complaint was filed against Gallego
IN Justice Of the Peace John W. Will
sons court by J. NJ. Amanda. Gallego
IL under $4,000 bond.
The Barrlns Browns defeated the
F~irrfightcrs Yesterday afternoon by
- score Of II to 7.
Neil McNcrney. undertaken. has re-
turned from Chicago. where he pur-
chased an ambulance which will he
delivered MS soon us the factory can
turn II out
!. =. LlgOn, predatory animal in
spector from the local Biological Sur
vcy Office will return to Albuquerque
tomorrow from the Black range
mountains In western Socorro county.
where he has spent tile past several
weeks. MIR. Lyon has been In charge
of "a forcd OF government hunters
who are conducting an intensive cam
paign In that range against large
game, principally mountain lion and
hear. Reports from the hunters re-
''lNeu Np 10 tne present report COM
siderable success as well ns u number
OF thrilling experiences and narrow
escapes by the hunters and their
dogs.
The Good Time club VIII hold Its
regular monthly dance at the Masonic
Temple Friday night. The members
Of the club are to meet at the Y. NJ.
G. A. tonight at 9 o'clock. Thence
they will go to the state University
grounds for baseball practice.
A quarrel which Is said to have
started between two women at a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-07

checks used by the government, cer-
tificates and drafts, the number Of
pieces OF this miscellaneous nature
totalling $1,000 sheets n year.
Mrs. Eckles, genial In manner.
thorough In the performance OF duty,
aud modest in the exploitation Of her
own accomplishments. has been an
cmplnye of the bureau OF engraving
and printing for 20 consecutive years,
" OF which she has been identified
with The division OF orders. She is n
native of Washington. n. Nc., aud be-
gan her business career at the bottom
OF the. ladder-a printers assistant.
h mean annual temperature of
h earth IL SO degrees. Fahrenheit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-09
FRIENDS WIN FROM
WESLEY INSTITUTE
Wilmington Quintet Overwhelms
Dover Boys, Saturday, by
Score of 90 to IL.

Wilmington Friends School ovcrwhelm-
cd Wesleyan Collegiate Institute at
Dover, Saturday afternoon. by a score OF
60 To IL. From the start Il was evident
that Friends outclassed their opponents.
All the substitutes were used at various
times in the line-up and all did very
creditabIe work. The game Was very clean
" contested, rs is evidenced by the fact
that up until the last five minutes of play
no fouls were called on Friends and only
one during the entire game, Eleven fouls
were called on Wesleyan Collegiate and
Lackey scored 10 from the fftcen-foot
mark. In addition to his exceptional work
at the foul liDe Lackey scored eight field
goals, making a total OF 20 points. In the
last five consecutive games, all of which
Friends had won by score exceeding 40.
Laekcy had made enough points TO defeat
the opposing team.
Mode played an excellent game at CEN
ter and scored seven field goals, Brad
ford appeared in dual role, first at guard
and then at forward Tie scored three
goals in the ten minutes he PLAYED forward
and three from guard position, making a
total of 6. Reese was substituted for
center late in the game and PLAYED we'll
Smith and Chambers were good at guard
positions. Downing and Walker starred
FOR W c. l.
The size of the score is indicative of the
strength Of the Quaker team rather than
the weakness of the Dover team The
Collegiate team IS composed Of big, active
men who, however, lack the accuracy and
combination play of the local team. They
promise 70 bc formidable aggregation il
they continue to play together The pass
ing and team play Of the Quaker team
was very fast and accurate
Wilmington Friends viii play Haver-
ford Preparatory School in the gym at
Fourth and West streets ut clock to-
morrow. Harvey Smith will again ap-
pear in the local lineup. Score:
ERLENls- SCHOOL