davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02

Edwin Cutsford, Poynette ex-ser-
vice man, was kicked by horse and
killed at Evansville
w L. Morton of WATERFOWL has a
record for egg production from
flock of hens that averaged 22.6 eggs
per hen per month
DR.. Arthur Midgeley, 30. Whitewat-
er, shot and killed himself The doc
tor was in poor condition due to hay-
ing been gassed overseas.
Hazel Bornofska, Is, Racine, is I'M
der arrest for writing threatening
letter to Richard Abby, demanding
$500 or exposure Abby retaliated by
calling the police.
A whisky still with a capacity Of
many gallons was found in the home
of John Doka, 26, Milwaukee. John
was arrested and his brews confis-
Gated by the mean police
Herman Ketzloff, Columbus farmer,
accidentally shot himself hunting go
pliers. Ketzloff was climbing through
wire fence when his rife discharged
the bullet entering his head
$4,000 damage was done by fire on
the farm of Fred Heidi, Portage. Two
large stock barns were damaged but
firemen from Portage with motor ap-
paratus saved the other buildings
Herman Bressler, 65, Clintonville
farmer committed suicide by placing
a dynamite cap in his mouth The
headless body was found by the wild
oW Worry over debts caused the act.
A counter-shaft breaking at Gar
ton Toy company plant, Sheboygan,
killed Martin Roth 81, and injured
two other workmen. Roth's skull was
crushed when the iron shaft struck
him.
Miss Esther Winslow, 30, La
Crosse, teacher, died after two
months illness of sleeping sickness.
Twice during the period Miss Wins
low regained consciousness soon to
relapse.
Edward Ides, Kenosha, smoked
cigarets while draining the gasoline
tank on his car. Edward is in the
hospital but will recover. The car and
garage were destroyed.-M Moral: don't
mix 'em.
A. NJ Castle, head of the defunct
Castle Engineering company, La
Crosse, was brought back from Tor
onto to stand trial for defaulting
$4,000. Castle was located after
three years search. His wife was
with him.
Mrs. Phillis Bean, New London,
died at the Waupaca Veterans Home,
aged 100 years. On her last birthday
Mrs. Bean received many presents
and messages of congratulation from
Secretary Tumulty Gov Philip, Sen.
Lenroot and Gen. Pershing.
Achilles Bleck, Oshkosh boy who
learned gambling by shooting craps"
was sent to Green Bay for Is months
for forging five payroll checks on the
Bergstrom Paper company at Neenah.
Achilles worked in the printing of
flee where the checks were made.
The death of Miss Rose Herm. Me-
nominee invalid, was followed day
later by her two nieces, Rose and An
ma, 4 years and twins, who were suf-
located by burning woodbox in their
home, The Sunday before the aunt
had taken snapshots of the two little
girls.
A Fond du Lac jury awarded Rev.
G. c. Gerlach $4,000 damages from
Frank Gruett for letters written at
lacking the pastors character. Gruett
wrote various pastors in the neigh
borhood accusing Gerlach of raising
high jinks" with a young damsel.
The testimony was conflicting and
sensational.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
MT. HOPE.

The many friends of the Littles
will be pleasantly surprised to learn
of the marriage of their daughter Vel
ma to Mr.. Joseph Reilly of Huron, S.
d., which occurred last Monday, May
II. They will make their home in
Huron.
A very sad death occurred at the
James Clark home last Wednesday
when the wife and mother passed
away of heart failure. She was a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Nee
ley and was but thirty-one years of
age. She leaves to mourn her UNI
timely death the sorroWing husband,
eight children, parents, brothers and
sisters, also many friends who extend
sincere sympathy to the bereaved.
Funeral services and burial were held
at Bethlehem Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Rev. James officiating.
Bloomington Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
ENRAGED COP KILLS
UNIVERSITY STUDENT.

Patrolman Mathew j. Lynaugh,
Madison, shot and killed Carl Jandorf,
Grand Rapids. Mich, university stu
dent, last Friday night. Students had
taken barber pole to burn for cap
night. student event. A boy named
Julien Lunney, Chippewa Falls, was
arrested for this offense and Jandorf
interfered saying that Lynaugh had
the wrong man. In the fracas Lyn-
augh was struck by Jandorf and the
copper shot Jandorf through the
heart killing him instantly. The po-
liceman was arrested and taken to
GAINESVILLE for safe-keeping.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02

VIM. Fl. Him, recently of st. Paul
and a son of Charles P. Him of Fem
nimore. has moved to Galena where
he will be identified with the Gribble
Advertising company.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
t,pponents of Bonus, i'm
State Threaten to Fight
Project to Bitter E,nd,'
DemandingR Referendum
Tiger Post, %, Makes De-
mand Universal Train.
ing, Increase in Pay and
Warrant Rank in Army

uIast Monday nights meeting Of the
x.v York County committee, in which
=. bonus issue was argued, is an IN
station Of what may be expected in the
:sturs when that body discusses ques:
..ons Of vital Importance nationally,
ssw York will become known as the
ahad boy" of the Legion family.
Apparently the sentiment ON the
honus issue is so hopelessly snarled
that it will be difficult to unravel. The
threat of opponents of the project to
demand adjusted compensation of Con-
eress that they would fight to the bitter
end. despite the views of the majority,
ia being carried out with sincerity Of
,uruose. while those who favor prompt
.c,;on on the measure are just as de-
,srmined that New York shall go with
the national executive committee.
II New York County fails to indorse
the program set forth by the Legion in
the fourfold optional bill adopted at
Washington last Monday, New York
States commander will be placed in an
embarrassing position. to say the least,
md so will the national committee. The
United States is SO one-sided in its
Endorsement Of the demand that the
opposition amounts to but little. Only
six states-Arkansas, Mississippi,
Florida, South Carolina. Texas and
lGaho-announced they were absolutely
opposed to any form of additional COM
pensation. Thirty-siX states and the
District OF Columbia placed themselves
on record as in favor of the plan, and
all the other states informed the con-
ference that while sentiment was
divided in their departm ents, they were
prepared to go with the majority.
With this expression to guide them,
the delegates to the county committee
may indorse the national executive
eommittee's action next Monday night.
But it doesn't look very probable at
this time.
Both sides in the controversy are
sincere. 1t would be we'll for each to
have its full voting strength out next
Monday for the purpose Of registering
frank approval or disapproval. The
delegate present last Monday were
nothing Ike representative of the
stSngth Of all the posts, and full
attendance may change the vote.
Delegates from eighteen OF twenty
ire posts III Nassau County and from
the executive committee of tina. organ
sation have served notice on State
Commander Hayes that they will re-
fuse 10 abide by his call for united sup
port OF the bonus until after referen-
DUN vote of the posts. as provided in
the announcement calling the recent
aiscuss;on Of Albany. While these
delegates said they would not oppose a
aenus, fer the same reason. thev dis
mse the authority Of the Albany hear
M TO commit New York State on the
Srss.ion.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
The American Legion
Neps: Local, State, National
at meeting Of that body April 6 in
the Bronx County Courthouse.

the Bronx County Courthouse.
The frst social function Of the wo-
mems auxiliary of Greenpoint Post, PAL,
takes place tonight in the rooms Of
the Alpha Republican Club, 1873 Nassau
Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y.
A special meeting Of the legislative
committee Of the William j. Bergen
Post will be held tomorrow night at
the home of Chairman Bach, 1912 Har-
rison Avenue. The athletic committee
also will meet tomorrow night at
Lyons Casino, Fordham Road and Web
ster Avenue.
General Edward Sigerfoos Post, S13.
will hold a smoker and entertainment
tonight at the post clubrooms, 1928
broadway, corner of Eightieth Street.
Prospective members are invited.
There will be meeting Of Schuyler
Post tonight, at 8 o'clock. at the Bronx
Council, K. Of c. Building, 800 East
15Sth Street. Bronx County Chairman
Deegan will speak about the county en-
tertainment to be held in April.
Greenwich Village Post, 1S, will have
dinner Saturday evening, April 10, at
Fraunces's Tavern. The Jersey City
Police Quartet will be present, as we'll
as numerous prominent speakers. For
tickets address C. ]. Cawley, 337 West
Fourteenth Street.
Following a decision made at the last
meeting Of the Judson L. Weinand Post,
GIL, the meeting night has been
changed to the first and third Thurs
day evenings of each month st the
Plymouth Institute, Orange and Hicks
streets, Brooklyn. At the same meet
ing the post decided to hold "a spring
carnival, Saturday evening, May 8, at
the Plymouth Institute.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Disputed Gun Shipped on
Jan. p, Says Davis-Warner Co

Sheriff Knott was informed yester-
day b. tha Davis Warner Arms Cor
pora.ion. SO Chambers Street, that
there was no need for him to send one
of his own revolvers to Mrs. ". J.
Justice, Of Houston, Tex. who wrote
the Sheriff complaining that she had
sent SIS for a gun, but had not re-
ceivcd it.
In her communication to the Sheriff
asking him to look into the matter,
Mrs. Justice referred to the company
she bought-the gun from as the Davies
Warner Arm Corporation, which caused
Mr.. Knott to say he could not locate
the concern. The Davis Warner conf
pany called UP the Sheriff yesterday to
say that they had shipped Mrs. JUS
tees gun on January u.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Government Will Hunt
Down Meat ProGteers
Housewives Requested to Re.
port Excessive Charges; Fed
eraI Action Will Follow

Housewives were invited by the De-
partment of Justice yesterday to re-
port any instances of exorbHant prices
charged for meats.
Commenting on the results of "Save
Money on Meat Week." which was in
stituted to urge people to help lower
the cost of living by purchasing mex
pensive cuts OF meat, Francis G. Caf-
fey. United States Attorney, said agents
of his department were watching prices
"The Attorney General has directed
that action be taken where prohteering
are requested to report imm mediatcly to
this office any cases OF unfair profits in
or of extortionate prices for meats"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Hylan Visits Supreme Court
Mayor in Happy Mood; Even
Reporters Welcomed

$50 this is the Supreme Court" said
Mayor Hylan yesterday as he entered
the corridor of the County Courthouse,
where the activities of justices, at
torneys and jurymen carried him back
to his days at the bar of Brooklyn.
His honor was assured that he was in
the very building where soon he will
appear as defendant in a 100000
libel suit brought by Dr.. William Jay
Schietfelin.
: Mayor Hylan was SO affable he even
pretended he was pleased at meeting
reporters. AS for the reporters, not
even the dean of the corps could re-
member ever having seen Mr.. Hylan in
the Supreme Court before.
After looking over the antiquated
rooms and furnishings the Mayor said
he was more than ever in favor of
the proposed new courthouse.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Court Exoneratcs O'Sullivan

Tee complaint against Patrick J.
O'Sullvan. a retired captain of the
Fire Department, who has been charged
with unlawfully withholding $4,000
worth OF Liberty bonds, $500 worth of
war savings stamps and books and rec
ords of the Firemcn's Mutual Benevo-
lent Associa ton, was dismissed yester-
day in Washington Heights Court
Magistrate Schwab said there was moth
ing to warrant holding him.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
I;gcrs Petition Congress

Icmbcrs Of Tiger Post. %. have
aaoptea resolutions demanding that
Congress pass three laws without
,ETthcr delay which will tend to i'm
Prove t,,c military defense Of the coun-
II and bolster the morat of those who
serve. The measures for which the
petition is made are those providing
universal military training, increased
pay for soldiers, sailors and marines
aad their officers, and the establish
ment OF warrant rank in the army.
!ne Tigers have not suspended ac-
.vitles in their drive for new mem
0ers They expect to get 500 bv Dec
oration Day. Plans for the campaign
viii DC drawn up 1T meeting to-mor-
roT nigh; at TO East Sixtieth Street.
mere will be Z dinner before TIE meet
'as at & o'clock, and all Leg;onnairos
are invited to attend.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Bands Asked for Bows Parade

More than 100 bands and fife and drum
corps will provide music for New York's
hundred thousand marching youths in
the loyalty parade scheduled for May
Day by the Boys Week Committee
John Philip Sousa is chairman of the
music committee and wants to hear
from bands or musical organizations
Applications should be made at Room
1411, 200 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

.; an historic event in the theater will
sa axe place April Il at the New Amster-
sam' when the benefit performance
n ,Sf the members of the S. Rankin
oIsw ". family takes place. Lionel, Jack
sao st Ethel barrymore will appear on
san sag same bill to honor a Drew who
.';l, .ell IN battle. Other Broadway stars
vii, vii, De on the program. The funds
y, sn De used for gymnasium in the
'aeater district.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Thursday and Friday
Sale of
Toilet Requisites
Prices include tax
Broadway

Albodon Tooth Paste. .. .17c
Calox Tooth Paste. Ice
Forhan s--For the gums. SIC
Boriclor Tooth Paste. 39c
Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder. 7Ac
Layoris, s or. bottle. Ale
20 OF. bottle. .78c
Listerine, large size. CSC
co-Thymoline. large size. .s4c
BORNE. Magnum size. .$1.O3
Couraud's Oriental Cream.$1.2O
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. 33c
Odorono. medium size. .38c
Large size .74c
Meet. SOC size. 36c
81 100 size .73c
Amolin Deodorant Powder. 19c
La-May Face Powder,
SOC size, 24c; 60c size .34c
Java Rice Powder. Sic
Carman Face Powder. .4ac
Qucenal Talcum Powder. lie
Violet Sincera Talcum Powder.
lb. can. .26c
Samurai Talcum Powder.
large can. .21c
Mary Garden Talcum Powder49c
'Masco" complete. with brush
and mirror 35c
Lambs Wool Pufs.
Csc size Csc
Lysol, 25c size. .21c
SOC size. 39c; $l.00 size, 89c
Pompeian Day Cream. 36c
Pompeian Night Cream. . 36c
Benzoin and Almond Cream.31c
Peroxide Cream. 25c size. .2Oc
Gem Cold Cream. 25c size. zoe
Pinaud's Lilac de France.
$l.00 size .86c
D'Omos Lilac de France.
$l.00 size -. .79c
'Mavis" Talcum Powder,
25c size .21c
"Mavis" Extract. ! OF. bottle,
Reg. $1.30 -. .$1.1O
2 OF. bottle. reg. 1854. $500
Reg. SIC .45c
''Mavis" Sachct. reg.
$l.3O .$1.10
"Mavis" Toilet Water, reg.
$I.U4 .85c
Lady Mary Extract. reg.
$l.56 .$1.35
Park & Tilford Bay Rum.
l3 or. bottle. .72c
Peroxide of Hydrogen.
lb. bottle. ..18c
Pure Extract of Witch Hazel.
10 OF. bottle. :. !. .35c
q OF. bottle. :. soc
Absorbent Cotton. hospital
grade. lb. .39c
Ten Piece Ivor
T.oJ.,I:~r E~:f
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25

j, thursdays of each week have been
pre:sgnated as club nights at the 77th
eislsion XIV clubhouse. 27 West Twenty
.Iln street All members of the club
saa veterans of the nth Division will
sssssentertalned by talent selected by
~g,rlil s'3 T.. Gates ir. The club nights
my oegin this evening, with "Mother'
sasioson, well known as camp enter
- @',sr during the war. and her troupe
en the program.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
POST ACTIVITIES

n;..sss ;Mehiness of the Bronx County Com
lie .s.;ae are making an investigation of
s;,aa. ,ls,a own INTO the rent profteering
'''uss'on aud will return their report
New-York tribune., 1920-03-25
Legion Notes

Post teams on Americanism will
meet again at the Automobile Club of
america, 247 West Fifty-fourth Street.
me me evening of April 6. Chairman
spencer asks that all posts be repre-
.ented, as important business is to be
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-02
The Return Of the Sword.

The British army order requiring oil
field marshals, generals and colon
els, when dismOunted." To wear the
sword on all ceremonial paradcs and
at official ceremonies, has provided
material for the humorisiS. The
sword, having been superseded by 9th
er- weapons for those who actually
come in contact with the enemy. and
being therefore doubly useless to off,
GERS of exalted rank who must remain
at considerable distance from the
hand.to-hand engagements, had been
discarded during the war. But now
II returns with all its faded glory for
times of peace and its formidable
"clank" will once more accompany its
wearer's martial stride. However lu-
dicrous this may seem, 1t is apparent
ly to some extent unavoidable owing
to the forbidding ugliness of modern
engines of war-bombs. trench peri
scopes, portable machine guns and
the like, which are obviously less de-
sirable as emblems of authority than
the graceful lines OF the sword, the
scimitar and the halberd Of other
times.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-02
HOLLAND LAND OF PRIMNESs
American Visitor Attracted by Neat
A. 2earance and General cicsnil.
ness Everywhere Noticeable.

Il0llnp and The HOllnndrrs are as
unlike fran"e ns two countries can
be. Corp. David Rnmscur writes In the
ihhlnn"p"IIs Star. The rural districts
of Holland look like one big formal
garden md the cities Of Holland took
nS " they had been cast In huge
mold, set down carefully and secured
md polished every day. But France
looks more ike country expressly
, designed 10 please the eye and the
/ cities Of France. more helfrr-skeltcr.
reflect the tcmperamental spirit OF the
French.
! small city In France npglects
whole streets and districts In order
| mat one spot. one park. cathedral or
/ huildihg. may be beautiful. But In
Holland the idea seems to be TO make
II all substantial and neat and that
is why wherever one goes in Rotter.
dam or The Hague he finds the same
orderly rows upon rows OF apartment
houses or business blocks with the
same little staid parkways and parks
that somehow remind one Of the old
fashioned best rooms" OF genera
ton ago.
] have covered Rotterdam and The
Hague, and In neither city have 7
found a district that corresponds to
| our tenement districts or that was
characterized by the squalor or dirt
OF the poorer sections OF our Ameri-
can cities. ] found districts where
poor peOple lived and whore tho housaa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-02
Atlantis Effort in 1873.

Although the first successful pms
sage OF diriglble across the Atlantic
easily called to mind the attempted
journey In 1910 of Walter Wellman In
the dirigible America, considerable
time seems to have elapsed before
anybody remembered the old-fashioned
talloon Atlantis and its effort nearly
fifty years ago to cross the ocean.
The Atlantis started from Brooklyn
N. Y, at nine in the morning of Oc-
tober G, 1873, carrying as passengers
Prof. Washington II. Donaldson, who
Was chiefly responsible for the enter
prise. and two companions, Alfred
Ford and George A. Lunt. The trav-
elets were carried in regular ocean
lifeboat, suspended. beneath the bal
loon. and to answer the purpose Of
modern wireless apparatus the expedi-
tion was equipped with homing pi.
geons. The effort was short-lived, for
the balloon came down the same af-
ternoon In New Canaan, Conn. about
1Oc miles from the starting point, hav.
ing made no progress toward Europe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-02
ATTENTION. FARMERS. CON
TRACTORS AND TRUCK USERS.

United Motors Service Company Is
offering for sale direct to the users,
the United Motor Trucks in y ~
" and 5 ton sizes and 6 ton tract
ors. Big discount. save the agents
commission. For prices and dis
counts, write Thomas Randles. care
United Motors Service Company. 90.
North 18th St, Portland. Oregon. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-02
Hint Proved Effective.

Peggy was allowed as a special IA
vor to accompany her parents to din
ner party given at friends house one
evening. Jelly Of the kind made with
gelatine and fruit juice was dessert
In some way Peggy was overlooked
when this was passed, but being a
polite little girl she did not ask for
any, but at the conclusion Of the meal
she turned to her neighbor and said:
"What flavor was the jelly?" Need
less to say, she was helped to Q gan
sIous portion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-02
BUILD MOTOR SHIPS

ROTTERDAM. Feb. %. (By MaiD
Some of Hollands biggest ship
building plants have turned to the
construction OF huge motor freight
ers, equipped with oil engines,
which they believe will soon drive
steam off the sea. One Norwegian
firm has ordered 16 motor ships. of
120,450 tons to be built in a Dutch
ship yard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-02
BUSINESS CARDS
NOTICE

We open store every Tuesday and
Friday from 1000 a. IN. to 400 p. m.
Many are the good things we can
show. A dollar saved is a dollar earn
ed. In buying good things cheap az
you may learn, you will never be In
debt and have to skip IL you buy your
goods from
LUCKY DICK & CO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-02

A Herald Want ad will sell IL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-02
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby gwen that the
undersigned has purchased the gem
cral merchandise business owned and
operated by S. J. Colahan of Fort
Klamath. ore. All bills due and all
accounts against the said business
up 10 February Is shall be received
and paid by S. J. Colahan.
(Signed) II. c. MOORE.
30-3'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13
THIS PAPER STANDS
FOR MEDINA INTERESTS

The Medina Sentinel, it's owners
and managers, have always been,
are now, and as long as it is the
property Of the present owners it
ALWAYS WILL BE in favor of,
enthusiastic for and a booster of
the best interests of Medina city,
county and small hamlets. First,
last and all the time it will stand
for the uplift of the community,
the development of it's resources,
the enlargement of it's business in
terests.
At this time the business men
are reaching out after rubber
plant. At a meeting Tuesday night
stock subscriptions were made for
$4,000 as a start to that end.
Whether it is a rubber plant. or
some other industry the Sentinel
is for it. There is, however, one
thing to consider: Each and every
enterprise seeking entrance should
stand on its own bottom, and Me-
dina business men should see to
it that it has a bottom to stand
on.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13

service in st. Paul's church, Sunday
afternoon, Rev. Caulk will talk on the
subject, "Is Medina Going to He'll, or
What Should We Do With Our Young
People"
This will not be sensational ad-
dress, but a fair presentation of the
facts in the case. Rev. Caulk will
try to deal with conditions as they are,
endeavor to point out how certain
things may be improved, will throw
some new light on the recreations
and pleasures that have engaged the
attention of thousands in the past;
and he may, possibly,be able to show
people how it were wiser to use con-
siderately, for good,certain agencies
that over fastidious people in the past
have given over to the Devil without
any effort to make them a means
for social enjoyment and consecrated
pleasure,