davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-21

with powdered sugar beaten into them.
Put in hot oven Just long enough to
make the meringue delicate brown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-21
WHEN DREAMS COME TRlJe.

WHEN DREAMS CONE True.
Bob; Scientists claim that in two
million years there will be no more
rain"
Ed: Then in two million years !
might enlist in another a: III f.
Home Sector.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-21

! The rising generation of bride.
grooms will not pirate of the "pies
mother used to bake" MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-21
! N E.L U E N z 4

Many Cases Aggravated by constipa.
ted Condition.
The easiest point of attack for the
Influenza germs is through the intes
tines. The Germ enters the body
through the nose or mouth and is car
ried to the bowels where 1t enters the
system in the poisonous matter that
is constantly fed into the blood when
constipation exists.
Get box of BLACKO-TABLETS
from your druggist take a whole one
yourself one-half Of one for children
before retiring. BLACKo TABLETS
thoroughly cleanse the entire purga-
tive system of all poisonous matter
Even in the most chronic cases of con.
stipation two BLACKO TABLETS will
provide gentle, sure acting laxative.
BLACKo TABLETS are sold by all
druggists in one size packages only,
PRICE Twenty Five Cents-Advertise
meht.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-28
Local Items
uHgaiMHmDnIHNHHNINlIlNlNInNNINMnNmmTnmMHNNNNumIN


Mrs. Will Morkin of Bloomington is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Helen Judd
Miss Lena Fischer is home from HI
wabik, Mimi, where she taught the
past year.
Conrad Weittenhiller of lPattevilla
aspirant for the assembly from the lei
district, was Lancaster caller. Mon
day. a s
Mrs. Ella Meyer of Minneapolis who
visited six weeks with her old friend
Mrs. Helen Judd, returned home Mon
day noon.
Mrs. Bert Schreiner and daughter
Betty, departed on Sunday for stew
ems Point where they are visiting rel
atives for two weeks.
William Galloway and family re.
turned last week from their western
motoring trip for a visit here before
locating in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Murphy are tour-
ing the roads Of New York in a Ford
car They left here Wednesday a
week ago for an indefinite stay.
Ed. Schreiner and wife and Mrs
Warehouse and two children of Two
Harbors, arrived here Sunday via mo-
tor car for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Mary Hoffman and Mrs. IT
Cardy departed last Tuesday for
Washington state where they will Wis
it Mrs. 7. I. Nagle for several months.
Mrs. James Turner and sons. Bert
and Clare, returned to their home in
Ladysmith, Monday, having visited
three weeks at the John Bowen home.
Mrs. H. A. Elwell departed Monday
for her home in st. Paul, after a
pleasant visit here with her mother
Mrs. A. Budworth, and brother. G. f.
BudWorth.
~ A. Brainerd of Boscobel has TAX
en- half interest in the local Delco
associated with Roy Guthrie. The
firm is we'll located in the old Crich-
ton building.
Dorman Duncan, private in Co. G.,
Wisconsin Guards, is camping with
his regiment at Camp Douglas this
week. Dorman joined the guards
while in Madison.
Mrs. Frank Wallenhorst and moth
er, Mrs. Wilhelm, of Dickeyville, de-
parted on Monday for Marshfield
where they will visit John Wilhelm
who is in poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stoltenburg of
Davenport, motored here Saturday
with Miss Jessie Zieglar and visited
the weekend at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Ziegler.
E. r. Bartholomew has gone to Del
avian to work for ]. P. Rivers, his old
boss. For the past two years Bart"
has been on the clerical force at the
Wright house.
Miss Margaret Taylor who recently
graduated at Iowa university, has .ac-
cepted position as bacteriologist
with a physicians corporation at
Terre Haute, Ind, effective August Is.
r. M. Orchard went to Madison,
yesterday, to appear before the rail-
road commission in the matter of
physical connection between the two
competing Lancaster telephone sys-
TENS. &
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-28

/ 3 3 NJ
Miss Sadie Uphoff of Madison ,,as
q weekend visitor of Mrs W +
Brennan. W. >.
Harry Block and wife Of Kanosbo
returned home SUNDAY, followi nu9iia =
visit with relatives here
! n, =. Micka and wife of. I.advor5
1S;s recent Visitors at the F. G. Burr
suio 9llpe returned home. Thursday. ~
~ Y. w, Gates. and family of Madison
were weekend visitors with rela-
lives at Cassville and Lancaster.sr,J
MIS-. Wayne Williams and daughter
Wayne have been visiting in Lancas-
Ter the past week. Wauzeka CHIEF.
Mfs. II. Ressmeyer and daughter
ana granddaughter, returned to Bell
it here. 800 = - g g sis-
y, F.aUtt returned to his home IN
springfield, ILL.,, Thursday. FOLLOWING
Everett. = o'i'ei ;
MISSES Elma Bruss and Marie Kas-
per departed on Monday for Elm
hurst, ILL.,, where they will attend
summer school.
MISS Ruth Wright returned to her
work at Chicago, Sunday. having
spent a pleasant vacation at the par
entail Jos. Wright home.
+. Miss, Gertrude Avery of Dubuoue. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. w. Reese.
Miss Avery has finished her second
year as student nurse with high
standing.
Rev. L, Crittenton went to Fond du
Lac, Monday, where he relieves a
brother pastor day or so this week.
Next Sunday Rev Crittenton con-
ducts services at Prairie du Chen.
P. Rethwlsch and family motored up
from Potosi, Thursday morning, with
Bernard Nauert of Boscobel, who had
been visiting them. Miss Esther
Rethwisch went to Boscobel, also, for
a visit.
Mrs. Lizzie Orion and Mrs. Harry
BROKER left on Wednesday for Du-
luth, Mimi, and Calumet, Mich. They
went north to AVOID the hay fever
season and to visit relatives, being
absent about a month.
Mrs. r. M. Lee who recently under
went an operation in Chicago, arrived
here Thursday and will reside with
her daughter, Mrs. H. Lee Ellis. Miss
Edith Gaugh of Chicago was a visitor
dC LHelf nome last week.
E. L. Mccoy and seven assistants
in his district went to Milwaukee, on
Sunday, to attend the North Western
Life Insurance General Agents meet
ing. During the past year the Mccoy
force has written 100000 worth of
new business, high mark.
Ernest Pagenkopf who has been in
Cunningham hospital since last jan
uary for nephritis treatment, was over
last week to attend the funeral of
Miss Ball. Ernest, who contracted
his complaint as the after effect of
scarlet fever while in the naval SER
vice, reports that he is getting along
very we'll.
Friends here have received the an
nOuncement of the wedding of Lewis
Charles Lisherness to Miss Helen
Webb. The happy event took place at
st. Johns Episcopal church in Mime
apolis on July 6. Mr.. and Mrs. Lish-
erness will reside in Minneapolis. The
groom is a son of Mrs. Amelia Lish-
erness who once lived here but now
resides in Minneapolis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-28
CASSVILLE.

Miss Catherine Ortschied was a re-
cent visitor at Potosi with her friend
Helen Hurst.
The Dubuque r. N. A. will give an
excursion from Dubuque to Cassvil1e
on Friday.
Joe Noises and family will move in
tc their fine new residence on Dewey
| St. this week.
Rev. Wells of Potosi was in town
Sunday and filled the pulpit at the
NJ. E. church in the evening.
| Miss Eva Wilcox of Bloomington
visited at the Harry Johnson home
last week.
Miss Retha Mcdowell is home from
visit at Chippewa Falls.
Mrs. John Behlmer is visiting her
son Fred and family at Beloit
INNS. Phil Grimm and Maize Okey
gave a tea and picnic to a number of
ladies in honor of Mrs. Geo. Bar
rows who will soon leave for her
home in Oregon.
Geo. Mcdowell came home from
Rock Island where he has been en-
ployed and will soon go to. work near
Chicago.
Jas. Gardner is employed at the
depot.
Miss Geneva Bernhard spent few
days in Bloomington.
Mrs. ]. B. Ortscheid spent the past
week in Potosi.
Holl Stephens went to Beetown on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. H. Failing drove
to Lancaster and Platteville Sunday
and took Miss Edna Garner to the E.
L. Mccoy home in Lancaster for a
visit
Eugene Kleinpell is still very i'll
due to nervousness and old age.
Mrs. Thos. Smith and grand
daughter, Vira Ziegler. are visiting in
St. Paul and Delft, Mimi
Miss Dollie Ishmael will be in
Cassville this week to finish her visit
before returning to her work in Chi
cago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-28
NO. LANCASTER.


Miss Olive Walker of Wichita, Kas.
is spending part of her vacation here
with relatives.
Miss Hazel Marty of Dubuque was
weekend guest at the j. H. Diesel
home.
Miss Beatrice Logan of Leslie will
be the new teacher at the Rowden.
Fred Schloesser and family expect
to make a trip to the Dells this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walker and Mr.
and Mrs. j "A. Huff drove to Platte
vile Sunday and attended camp meet
ing.
Mrs. Simpson spent the past week
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Beeth-
am.
MRS Vera Edwards has been at
home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Cliff, the past week.
Butler Griswold of Waukegan, H.
is expected the first of the week to
visit at the w. B. and H. E. Griswold
homes.
The Clyde Beetham family. have a
new piano.
Genevieve Huff and her music class
enjoyed a picnic supper at the Klon-
dixie Friday. A bounteous supper was
topped off with brick ice cream. The
children played games and enjoyed
themselves. Those present were Bar
bafa Schloesser, Leila Govier, Nellie
Janke, Doris Huff, Billy Schloesser,
.Velma Cohoe, Cecil SBeetham,i Kath-
crime and Cora Riley, Merna Croft,
Betty Huff, Gladys. :Govier, Wilma
Croft, Helen Beetham and Algie
Beetham. Guests we're Misses Ives
Riley. Beth Walker and Gladys Girls
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-28

~
Miss Eva Munson OF Argyle, Wis.
visited her friend. Miss Leila Bennett,
between trains here Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Miles of st. Joseph. Mo.
is guest at the home of her brother
ln-laW, Jos. Caspers, in this city.
Mrs. Fred Aupperle departed on
Thursday for Woodstock. III. where
she is visiting her sister this week.
Ed. and Rosina Stohlmeyer OF Pc
tosl, went to Mendoza, Friday, to
spend the weekend with their father.
Miss Marie Turner Of Madison arr
rived home Saturday for a few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Turner.
81 Mr.. md Mrs. w. E. Gillespie of Mt.
Ida are visiting at Turtle Lake. in
northern Wisconsin. They motored
home with r. K Erwin and wife who
were here on visit.
Mrs. JOS. Shemak and three chill
dren OF Highland, returned home on
Saturday following a pleasant visit
at the parental Matthias Flesch home
east of town.
Miss Margaret Dickey, Topeka,
Kansas, visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Morse for the sum-
mer, left on Friday for home going
via Columbus and Stevens Point, to
visit her aunt and uncle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-28
DODGE.


Miss Anna Fork visited a few days
at the Dave Taylor home.
There was a large crowd at Vor-
wald's barn raising Thursday and also
at the dance. The Lancaster Orches-
ira furnished the music.
Miss Enga Duncan of Beetown Wis
tied at the Ed. Meyers home several
days last week.
Fred Vorwald and daughter Olive
and son Norbert of New Vienna, Ia,
visited couple of days at the Frank
VOrwald home.
Tom Phinney of Cassville set up a
new grain binder for Ed Myers last
week.
Mr.. Smith, the Watkins man, was in
this vicinity last week.
Ben Ertz is working at the carpen-
ter trade.
Mrs. Ed. Myers and daughter Mary
visited Saturday at the Henry Schmidt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-28
REETOMN.

Mrs. 0. Smith is visiting relatives
at Platteville.
Toay Garner purchased the auto of
E. L. Auel he recently bought of E.
Blackburn.
Tom Kitto was guest of his broth
er Wesley over Sunday
The r. N. A gave farewell party
Sunday eve on Ralph Birch and wife
and son Lawrence who leave this week
for La Crosse where he has employ
ment.
Frank Hayden, George Thorpe and
families Sundayed at John Jacks.
The Beetown Ladies' Aid will hold
"a picnic next Sunday in the grove.
All members and their families are
invited.
Those attending Aid Thursday re-
port good time. Next meeting Aug.
II with Mrs. Harley Sprague.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
farmers ARE TOLD
!; TOF|GHT SHIP SALE

The Farmers National Council, In a
Statement made sublic today In pro-
test against the sale OF Government
owned ships to private interests, cites
figures from the Department OF Agr-
culture TO prove that 90 per cent OF
ali. exports in 1919 were farm
products. II also urges farmers 10
eoncentrate their efforts for the ne
neal of legislation directing the Ship
ping Board to dispose OF the vessels.
-Agricuultural products exported
were worth about s4.25G.0O0 600. while
all other products exported were
worth sbout sS,5OO. 900, OOO," the state
rlent says, quoting from the report OF
the Secretary OF Agriculture. The
total of the largest exports OF wheat,
rye. barley corn. and oats in any
year since 1914 was st43.6O6, 900 bush
els. and the maximum exports of the
chief meat and dairy products ag-
sregated .3.O5l,520,0O0 pounds. In 1913,
we exported s346. $4,000 pounds OF
oatmeal, 1875. 36S, 900 pounds of rice.
see, 600 barrels OF rye fiour, and D. $50, :
600 barrels of wheat -four. In 1914.
we exported 4.753, $4,000 pounds OF
cotton and about half this amount
In 1918.
I'VE understand" the statement
continues, that the Shipping Eoera
Is required TO carry out the policy
adopted by Congress In the shipping
bill, but the fact remains that great
and serious hardships will be imposed
upon the farmers by this policy, and
Il is imperative that this act OF gross
injustice TO farmers be repealed at
the earliest possible moment"
The Washington times., 1920-07-09

joyed, but her pleasure was short
lived when he was found to be the
child OF a young Italian woman who
had been unable to support him.
Mrs. Wentz always believed that
some childless woman stole Arthur
and could therefore not be tempted
to return him.
The Coughlins have promised i'm
munity to the kidnaper. The fact that
Mr.. Coughlin. successful young
business man, although not possessed
OF large means. willingly sacrificed
1000 in a vain hope of recovering
Blakely, and did so in accordance with
his statement that il was real prom
Use and not a decoy, should reassure
anyone who has the child and for any
consideration would return him.
1t can be readily understood that
returning a kidnapped child might
not be an easy matter.
But the ingenious mind that con
'Ceived entering the Coughlin home at
night and smothering a baby's cries
to get him out of range of his
parents sharp hearing. might find a
way to bring Blakely back to the COM
fort OF his own little crib again, and
ease the mothers anguish.
What object beside ransom or re-
venge the kidnaper might have is
not clear. Revenge is out Of the
question. say both parents Of the
missing child. What sort Of bNrgain
the thief hopes to make is not to be
guessed at. since the very apparent
Willingness Of George Coughlin to~pri-
vately make settlement is disre-
garded.
Honesty seems to be a poor weapon
in dealing with kidnapers, the mean
est OF all criminals. The bank rob
Der. safe cracker. and the man who
steals your pocketbook take things
that the kidnapev will obey an i'm
steals a helpless child places an in
tolerable burden of misery upon a
mothers heart
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
OSTEOPATHS ASSERT u. S.
IS GROWING HEALTHIER

CHICAGO, July 0,--The 5000 mem
bers of the American Osteopathic as
sociation convening here have found
the general health OF the country is
improving. They attribute this to the
fact that the public is becoming cdu-
Gated in the proper care of the body.
DR.. James A. Cozart declared that
90 per cent of diseases have their
origin in disorders of digestion, and
that 20 per cent are a result Of con
stipation.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
OPENING WALL
STREET PRICES

Compieie Wall street market
appears In thI. column at sne
Gloss. OF tossy's tradinx. ih,se
papers have. in the srst page
date Iiae, "CLUsiNG WALL
STREET PItiCEs.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
JEWEL THIEVES LOOT
JERSEY COAST HOMES

LONG BRANCH, n. j.. July o.
Extra guards are being employed and
extra locks and bolts arc being put
on doors at the homes of residents of
fashionable summer colonies along
the Jersey coast as a result Of a Sc
ries OF jewel robberies reported from
various resorts
The latest robbery occurred at the
home Of Manuel Lopez, at Rumson,
where thieves entered while the FAM
lily WAS at lunch, ransackcd rooms on
the upper floors and escaped with
$4,000 worth Of valuables. IL is be-
licvcd tho Lopez robbery was the
work Of an organized band OF thieves
which, Is working" the summer colo
mics.
Many women are removing their
jewels to safe deposit vaults or hid
ing them carefully in their homes.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
BOY FALLS into BASS
HORN, ENDING CONCERT
Tuba Player Can't Get Tune Past
Bodv of YOungster, Who
DrODDpd from Tree

WILMINGTON, Del, July 9.--Mem-
bers of the Philharmonic Band, en-
gagged to give free concerts in the
various parks in the city. had the
time of their lives Tuesday when
they gave a concert in Delamore
park. 1t was the first time in years
that a concert has been given there
and it was something so out of the
ordinarily. that the small boy let him.
self loose.
The musicians were considerable
Jared by the small boys throwing
pebbles into their horns. but the
climax came and the concert stopped
temporarily when youngster who
was hanging on the limb of tree
over the band suddenly fell into the
bass horn.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
Motive For Kidnapping
Is Greatest Mystery In
Coughlin Baby Case
BY MARGERY REX.

NEW YORK, July 9.-What situation evokes more
sympathy than the grief of parents whose baby has been
stolen!
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
GIRL PRODIGY OF TEN
ENTERS HIGH school.

ARMADA, Mich, July 0.-Carol NJ
Hart. the tcn-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Hart. of this viii
lage, II perhaps the youngest child
in the state TO pass successfully the
Michigan eighth grade examinations.
The girl is in the seventh grade.
but through special tuition by her
father. who was formerly n school
superintendent, she qualified to enter
<he tests. Hcr brother. who Is three
years her senior, carried the honors
of his class in passing. and was Sec
ond among the 100 OF Macomb county
students who passed.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
LOOKING EN- OVER
VIA
BUGS BAER."
, COMPOSITE CANDIDATE.
Copyright issoD

Copyright. 1880
SAN FRANCISCO. July o.
NOW that the lobby riots are over
~ and folks are putting their
hands in their own pockets again,
what was II all about? The paper
bathing suit goes 20 the contestant
who turns in the best answer.
Limericks barred
IBID the best man win? Did Pal
mer shoot his bolt too soon?
Did McAdo0 ever have a bolt TO
shoot? We move that this ques-
tion be stricken from the testi-
mony. Motion oyerruled.
uOOVER, a sort OF csndidatial
bluebeard, who tried TO marry
both parties. was nattened while.
the campaign was still young. The
Old Guard won't stand for political
bigamists.
EDWARDS and poisonsl liberty
lasted about as long as an
ostrich feather fan on the mezzan-
inc floor OF Sheol. As long as the
present prohibition doesn't inter
fere with drinking. why give IL
publicity Never let your right
hand know what your left hand iy
lifting.
MARSHALL Meredith and the
Ni other political cheer boys
were boosting for laws with teeth,
which are all right until pyorrohea
develops.
IF the Democrats had thrown all
the candidates into one chow
der pot, boiled 'em down and nomi-
mated the result, they might have
done better by our Nell
THE result would have been a
man OF imposing mien. tall
enough to play a cello In the best
bands OF the country. One who is
good to his mother and who wears
a black collar button with all the
royal dignity of Dukes.
A MAN diplomatic enough to call
~ a creek a creek in Gala. and a
creek a cricI< in Maine. A man who
wears congress CATERS and suspen-
ders without apology to friend or
foe. A gent who is Kind to dele
gate and dumb animal alike. And
who can discern the difference
without looking for the betraying
badges.
A MAN who could carry the party
- up until November 4th. After
that reciprocal decomposition would
set in, and the party would have to
carry him for four years. He would
have partisan whiskers on his chin
and bank roll with the mumps.
He would roll over and play dead
and learn to answer TO a whistle
instead of a roll call.
49,
LIE would be a super-Jack Horner
who would so after the plums
with ten fingers instead of one
thumb. And gent who reminds
you OF Napoleon in the little cor
porals declining days after he had
started cutting out paper kewpies
He would be for government of
the people. for the people and buy
the people.
LIE wouldn't know anything when
he clattered into the Whiie
House telephone booth, but he
would be all right provided he
never took the receiver from his
ear. The party leaders would drop
all the jitneys into the box and he
could run the country and live in
the White House via the old Army
slogan: Learn while you earn.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
CASH SAVED IN HOSE
MAY'COST HER A LEG

EAST PLYMOUTH. Conn, July q
Mrs. Ella McWoodson, OF This town
may have to submit to ampu;ation OF
leg. which is affected with blood
poisoning, Because she had the "nrst
national bank" habit OF so many wom-
en-, keeping a big roll of money in
her stocking
Physicians say her ailment is due to
germs from frequently handled bank
bills -.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
CASE or wENTz CHILD.

The Coughlin case. will recall the
incident of the Wentz baby, who was
stolen from his carriage where his
mother had left him outside of a
New York store while she was shop
ping within. Many letters and clues
were sent to Mrs. Vent and she in
vostigatcd nearly all OF them. Finally.
baby was found so like her little
lost Arthur that Mrs, Wentz was over
The Washington times., 1920-07-09

CIR THOMAS Upton conversing with members of
y the Shamrock w. his challenger for the Americas
Cup. The photograph made at the Morse dry dock
Brooklyn, Long Island, where the challenger and de-
fender are being measured and fitted in preparation for
the first of the series Of races July 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
HOW TO GET RID
OF CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, inexpensive
Method That Clears Out
the Head, Nose and
Throat.

There Is no disease moro offensive
or disagreeable or no disease that
Will lead to Ps much serious trouble
as catarrh. You can get rid of 1t by
q simple. safe, pleasant home remedy
discovered by DR.. Blosser, catarrh
specialist
DR.. Blosser's Remedy Is composed
OF medicinl herbs, flowers and ber-
ries, which you smoke In dainty
pipe or cigarette, The smoke-va por
is inhaled into all the air passages of
the head, nose. throat and lungs. II
contains no cuboSs or tobacco and
may be used by women and children
as well as men.
This medlcated smoke carries
medicine whore sprays, douches and
ointments cannot possibly reach. It's
effect is soothing and healing and is
entirely harmless.
IL you are suffering from catarrh,
asthma, catarrhal deafness or sub
ject to frequent colds, you should try
this Remedy without delay Send
ten cents tcoin or stamps) to The
Blosser Co, 412 MD, Atlanta Ga. and
you will receive, by return mail, n
trial package containing some of this
Remedy made into cigarettes, also
some of the powder and n neat little
pipe.--Advt.